12
31604 Cascade CAHOSP PRACT TBA MTWRF 6/22–9/4 Otis
Alcohol and Drug Counselor
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
Cascade JH 210, www.pcc.edu/programs/ad-counseling, 503 978-5661
For program advising call 503-978-5507 to schedule an appointment with Merry Boyd
Bunch. For practicum advising call Susan Garber at 503-978-5245. Additional information
can be found at http://www.pcc.edu/programs/alcohol-counseling. For additional program
or application material call 503-978-5667.
Alcohol and drug counselors work in treatment settings to professionally help chemically
dependent clients. The Alcohol and Drug Counselor Program helps prepare students for
the Oregon Certified Alcohol and Drug Counselor examination. Students are admitted each
term after meeting specified requirements.
AD Open Courses
The following classes are open to the general public and students who are considering
applying for the Alcohol and Drug Counselor program.
AD 101 Alcohol Use and Addiction, 3.00 Cr.  Basic overview of addiction with
emphasis on alcohol addiction. Considers physiology, psychology, treatment, preven-
tion, recovery and relapse. Required for students wishing to enter the Alcohol and Drug
Counselor Program.
30104 Cascade TH 202 1:00p–3:50p T 6/23–9/1 Gieber
Co-enrollment in LIB 101 recommended.
AD 102 Drug Use and Addiction, 3.00 Cr.  Considers current drug use and
psychological/behavioral aspects of client misuse or addiction. Includes drug chemis-
try, physiological effects of drug use upon the body and specific treatment formats and
techniques.
30392 Cascade JH 104 6:00p–8:50p M 6/22–8/31 Johnson
w Distance Learning: Online Course
34164 For info contact: Cascade Griesar
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
AD 184 Men & Addiction, 3.00 Cr.  Provides an in-depth view of the biological,
cultural, and sociological origins of male roles and behavior and explore the implications
of this for understanding mental health, sexuality, addiction, and criminal behavior of men.
Course develops a framework for the essential elements of gender- specific treatment for
boys and men.
31601 Cascade JH 104 1:00p–5:50p M 7/6–8/10 Morrow
AD 213 Adolescent Recovery, 3.00 Cr.  Not required for degree and may not be
substituted for any required program courses.
33725 Cascade JH 207 6:00p–8:50p W 6/24–9/2 TBA
AD Restricted Admission Courses
The following courses are open to current Alcohol and Drug Counselors on a space
available basis, after admitted students have registered. Call 503-978-5254 to receive
permission to register.
AD 154 Client Record Mgmt & Addiction, 3.00 Cr.  Provides the student the
knowledge and skills needed to plan treatment and manage client records. Explores meth-
ods for making decisions regarding goals and objectives to be reached by clients during
and after treatment. Covers all aspects of client record management including federal and
state regulations and American Society of Addiction Medicine (ASAM) placement criteria.
Prerequisite: AD 101. Prerequisite/concurrent: WR 122.
31318 Cascade JH 106 6:00p–8:50p R 6/25–9/3 Carberry
AD 155 Motivational Interview & Addic, 3.00 Cr.  Designed to facilitate the ac-
quisition of motivational interviewing counseling skills as applied to the arena of addiction
counseling. Prerequisites: AD 101, AD 150, AD 151, WR 121. Prerequisite or concurrent:
WR 122.
33248 Cascade JH 112 6:00p–8:50p F 6/26–9/4 Glaser
AD 156 Ethical & Professional Issues, 3.00 Cr.  Covers ethical and legal issues
relevant to the alcohol and drug counselor. Prerequisite: AD 101. Prerequisite/concurrent:
WR 122.
30819 Cascade JH 106 6:00p–8:50p T 6/23–9/1 Elliott
AD 280A Practicum: Addiction, 1.00 TO 6.00 Cr.  Field placement in an addiction
counseling or DUII educational facility. Students are required to complete a minimum of
two six month placements for a total of 18 credits. Prerequisites: AD 102, 150, 151, 152,
153, 154, 155, 156. Corequisite: AD 280B.
30105 Cascade CAHOSP PRACT TBA MTWRF 6/22–9/4 Gieber
This practicum is 3 credits. Instructor permission required.
30106 Cascade CAHOSP PRACT TBA MTWRF 6/22–9/4 Gieber
This practicum is 4 credits. Instructor permission required.
30107 Cascade CAHOSP PRACT TBA MTWRF 6/22–9/4 Gieber
This practicum is 5 credits. Instructor permission required.
31602 Cascade CAHOSP PRACT TBA MTWRF 6/22–9/4 Gieber
This practicum is 6 credits. Instructor permission required.
31603 Cascade CAHOSP PRACT TBA MTWRF 6/22–9/4 Otis
This practicum is 3 credits. Instructor permission required.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
This practicum is 4 credits. Instructor permission required.
31605 Cascade CAHOSP PRACT TBA MTWRF 6/22–9/4 Otis
This practicum is 5 credits. Instructor permission required.
33250 Cascade CAHOSP PRACT TBA MTWRF 6/22–9/4 Otis
This practicum is 6 credits. Instructor permission required.
AD 280B Practicum: Addiction-Seminar, 2.00 Cr.  Focuses on the integration
and synthesis of academic preparation with “real world” addiction counseling experience.
Includes consideration of counselor self-care, healthy work practice, professional ethics
and ongoing professional development. Corequisite: AD 280A.
30103 Cascade JH 207 3:00p–4:50p M 6/22–8/31 Gieber
30638 Cascade JH 207 6:00p–7:50p F 6/26–9/4 Otis
AD 280C CE: Prevention Practicum, 3.00 Cr.  Works with a prevention profes-
sional mentor to achieve knowledge of Addiction Counselor Certification Board of
Oregon (ACCBO), Alcohol, Tobacco and Other Drug Abuse Prevention Domains. Learns
professional responsibilities and growth, cultural sensitivity and ethics. Prerequisites: AD
101, AD 102, AD 241, AD 242, WR 121. Prerequisite or concurrent: WR 122. Corequisite:
AD 280D. Students must document two years of not abusing alcohol and other drugs,
and pass the criminal history check as outlined in ACCBO Certified Prevention Specialist
certification standards, and department approval.
31606 Cascade CAHOSP PRACT TBA MTWRF 6/22–9/4 Gieber
AD 280D CE: Prevent Practicum:Seminar, 2.00 Cr.  Focuses on prevention
specialist’s supervised learning experience including professional growth and responsibil-
ity, prevention specialist ethics, five professional domains of prevention, and integration of
academic preparation with “real world” experience. Prerequisite: AD 101, AD 102, AD 241,
AD 242, WR 121. Prerequisite or concurrent: WR 122. Corequisite: AD 280C. Student
must document two years of not abusing alcohol and other drugs, and pass the criminal
history check as outlined in ACCBO Certified Prevention Specialist certification standards,
and department approval.
31607 Cascade JH 207 3:00p–4:50p M 6/22–8/31 Gieber
Anthropology
Cascade TH 220, 503 978-5251 Office, 503 978-5215 Dept Chair
R. Creek 3/201, 503 614-7327
Sylvania SS 217, 503 977-4289
ATH 101 Intro to Physical Anthropology, 4.00 Cr.  Presents physical anthropol-
ogy and the study of human biological evolution in the context of modern genetics and
primate behavior studies. Examines human fossil record, as well as the diversity and
commonality of present and past populations of humankind. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD
115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
33730 Cascade SC 305 1:30p–3:50p TR 6/23–8/13 TBA
x Distance Learning: Telecourse Plus Web
33051 For info contact: Sylvania Courtis
Series: Physical Anthropology: The Evolving Human
Orientation: Online orientation; log in after 9am on the first day of term from
www.distance.pcc.edu to access course.
Viewing Times: Comcast Cable CH27: see www.pcc.edu/tv for a printable
cable schedule, or purchase DVDs from the bookstore.
Viewing Options: DVD, Cable CH27, video streaming, ACT rental, PCC
Library
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
ATH 102 Intro Archaeology & Prehistory, 4.00 Cr.  Introduces methods and
techniques used by archaeologists to study the development of human culture. Provides
a survey of world prehistory, while emphasizing the development of social complexity and
the origins of agriculture that precede both new and old world civilizations. Prerequisites:
WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
31480 Sylvania SS 109 12:00p–2:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Wilson
ATH 103 Intro to Cultural Anthropology, 4.00 Cr.  Examines modern human
cultures. Analyzes a variety of ethnographic examples from various world societies to
understand the diverse aspects of language, technology, economy, social structure, gover-
nance, religion, world views and expressive aspects of life. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115
and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
31653 Cascade SC 201 8:30a–10:50a MW 6/22–8/12 Hart-Landsber
30703 Sylvania SS 121 9:00a–11:20a MW 6/22–8/12 Pataki
x Distance Learning: Telecourse Plus Web
30702 For info contact: Sylvania Courtis
Series: Cultural Anthropology
Orientation: Online orientation; log in after 9am on the first day of term from
www.distance.pcc.edu to access course.
Viewing Times: Comcast Cable CH27: see www.pcc.edu/tv for a printable
cable schedule, or purchase DVDs from the bookstore.
Viewing Options: DVD, Cable CH 27, video streaming, ACT rental, PCC
Library
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

Apprenticeship
Cascade TEB, Room 103, 503 978-5651 , 503 978-5650
In order to qualify for Oregon State license or journeyman exam, completion of both OJT
and RT hours are required as outlined by the specific trade JATC. Additional Apprentice-
ship electives may be found in the Electrical Trades section of this schedule. Information
about the newly developed Trade specific degrees is now available.
CEU 925P Coyne 1st Aid/CPR for Trades, .80 Cr.  Introduction to prevention
and initial care for emergency moving of injured patients including cardiac emergencies.
Tuition: $25
33795 Cascade TEB 218 9:00a–5:20p S 7/18– Brown
APR 100 Explore Trades/Apprenticeship, 2.00 Cr.  Explores career opportuni-
ties within the Trades. Includes traditional careers and new opportunities in fields such
as Renewable Energy and Sustainability. Introduces resources for assisting students in
identifying skills needed to succeed in these fields. Fee: $6
33741 Cascade TEB 218 5:30p–8:20p TR 6/23–7/28 Cloud
APR 104 LME: Luminaries & Equipment, 3.00 Cr.  Introduces lighting
fundamentals and their application in the industrial environment. Also covers fuses, re-
ceptacles, wiring methods, blueprints, batteries and some solid state components related
to their use. Prerequisites: APR 103 or TE 9633.
31777 Cascade TEB 222 6:00p–8:50p MW 6/22–7/27 Lecarno
APR 204 LME: Electrical Code-Level III, 4.00 Cr.  Provides a working knowledge
of the NEC. Assists LME apprentices in preparing for the state electrical exam. Topics
include: Special Equipment including electric signs, cranes, hoists, elevators, electric
welders, information technology equipment, pools, and foundations; Special Conditions
including emergency systems, Class 1, 2, and 3, low voltage control circuits, fire alarm
systems, and fiber optics; and Communication Systems. Covers State of Oregon statutes
governing electrical installations, building code division administrative rules covering
license requirements and responsibilities, State of Oregon amendments, supplemental
code reference materials, safety standards and practice exams. Prerequisites: APR 203 or
TE 9637.
31778 Cascade TEB 217 5:30p–9:20p TR 6/23–7/28 Lecarno
APR 201 Electrical Motor Controls, 2.00 Cr.  Provides knowledge and skills need-
ed to design, install, maintain, service and troubleshoot electric motors. Focuses on the
operation and installation of control systems, specifically motor starters and controllers.
Electromagnetic controls, motors and transformers will also be covered. Lab activities will
utilize electrical test equipment to analyze electric motor control malfunctions. This class
can be used towards Continuing Education Units for Oregon State electrical licensing
purposes. APR 201 and ELT 201 cannot both be taken for credit. Fee: $6
31779 Cascade TEB 220 6:00p–8:50p MW 6/22–7/27 Brown
APR 230 National Electrical Code, 3.00 Cr.  Instructs the electrical professional
where and how to find required information in the NEC book, demonstrating how the
various articles work together to provide complete information on a subject. Most code
articles (90 through 450) will be explained in detail. This class can be used towards
Continuing Education Units for Oregon State electrical licensing purposes. APR 230 and
ELT 230 cannot both be taken for credit.
31775 Cascade TEB 118 6:00p–8:50p MW 6/22–7/27 Faulkner
Architectural Design and Drafting
Sylvania ST 208, 503 977-4163 office, 503 977-4160 advisor
New students to the program are encouraged to talk to a department advisor before
registering.
ARCH 100 Graphic Comm for Designers, 3.00 Cr.  Addresses the fundamentals
of perspective drawings as a communicative device. Develops perspective, freehand
sketching and diagramming skills, by building a graphic vocabulary and establishing a
language of architectural communication. Fee: $12
30931 Sylvania ST 240 12:00p–4:50p M 6/22–8/31 Sikkel
ARCH 101 Architectural Graphics 1, 3.00 Cr.  Introduction to design process
and drawing for residential design. Course will include: Programming; code/zoning/site
analysis; concept diagrams; schematic design evolving into drawing of plans, elevations,
section; building of a model; and creating a professional quality graphic presentation.
ARCH 110 recommended for students with no previous drafting experience. Fee: $12
30259 Sylvania ST 240 6:00p–9:50p T 6/23–9/1 Capps
1 hour additional lab time each week. See instructor.
ARCH 110 Intro to Architectural Drawing, 2.00 Cr.  Covers basic Architectural
drawing skills including lettering, line quality, plans, elevations, sections and axonometric
drawings. Fee: $12
30788 Sylvania ST 240 6:00p–9:50p R 6/25–9/3 Payton
31727 Sylvania ST 240 12:00p–3:50p T 6/23–9/1 Liberty
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
13
ARCH 111 Working Drawings 1, 3.00 Cr.  Covers standards of architectural
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
drafting and preparation of construction documents, for typical residential construction.
Construction process will also be examined. ARCH 110 recommended for students with
no previous drafting experience. Fee: $12
30932 Sylvania ST 236 1:00p–3:20p TR 6/23–9/3 Roy
ARCH 112 Working Drawings 2, 3.00 Cr.  Covers standards of architectural
drafting and preparation of construction documents for typical commercial construction.
Construction process will also be examined. ARCH 110 recommended for students with
no previous drafting experience. Fee: $12
30552 Sylvania ST 240 6:00p–9:50p M 6/22–8/31 Mueller
1 hour additional lab time each week. See instructor.
ARCH 113 Site Planning, 2.00 Cr.  Covers site development, including surveying
existing grades, locating existing and future buildings, driveways erosion control, storm
water management, plus drawing site plans. Recommended: ARCH 126 or equivalent. Fee:
$12
30412 Sylvania ST 240 6:00p–9:50p W 6/24–9/2 Liberty
ARCH 121 Structural Systems 1, 2.00 Cr.  An overview of residential structural
systems, including identification of loads, sizing of framing, and reading of structural
plans. Recommended: ARCH 124.
33915 Sylvania ST 240 4:00p–5:50p TR 7/21–8/25 Anderson
First class starts Tuesday, July 21st.
ARCH 122 Structural Systems 2, 4.00 Cr.  Covers sizing of wood structural
members (rafters, joists, beams, etc.). Prerequisite: MTH 60 and ARCH 121.
33916 Sylvania ST 238 4:00p–5:50p TR 6/23–9/3 TBA
ARCH 124 Intro to Building Systems, 3.00 Cr.  An overview of residential build-
ing systems, including building construction, and heating, cooling, plumbing, electrical,
and passive solar systems.
30413 Sylvania ST 238 6:00p–8:50p T 6/23–9/1 Liberty
ARCH 127 Intro to Google SketchUp, 3.00 Cr.  Introduces basic 3-D model-
ing terminology, concepts and tools used to create simple building models and useful
everyday shapes using SketchUp 3-D modeling software. Fee: $6
34125 Sylvania ST 238 6:00p–9:50p MW 7/29–9/2 Sestric
First class starts on Wednesday, July 29th.
ARCH 132 Residential Building Codes, 2.00 Cr.  Introduction to land use zon-
ing and international residential building codes. Selected portions of the code will be
discussed, with application to sample building plans. Prerequisite: ARCH 124 or BCT 103.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33923 For info contact: Sylvania Anderson
Class meets 2 times during the term on campus.
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
ARCH 162 Blueprint Reading-Part 2, 2.00 Cr.  Teaches advanced techniques in
reading architectural blueprints. Recommended: ARCH 161 or equivalent. Fee: $12
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30260 For info contact: Sylvania Anderson
1 in-class meeting (optional)
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
ARCH 200 Intro to Architecture, 4.00 Cr.  Introduces concepts, theories, and
practices of the discipline of architecture. Includes study of perceptual, environmental,
technical and organizational concepts through lectures and individual projects in observ-
ing architectural spaces and forms. Fee: $24
30414 Sylvania ST 240 1:00p–4:50p W 6/24–9/2 Roy
ARCH 204 Sustainable Bldg Design Studio, 4.00 Cr.  Advanced study of sustain-
able building design and systems, and applied to residential buildings. Includes site
analysis passive technologies, and use of sustainable building materials. Concepts will be
applied to an actual house design in a studio format. Prerequisite: ARCH 101 or depart-
ment approval for similar experience. Prerequisite or concurrent registration: ARCH 131
and 224, and ID 121 and BCT 206; or instructor permission. Fee: $12
34081 Sylvania ST 236 9:00a–12:50p TR 7/7–8/25 Payton
AutoCAD
ARCH 126 Introduction to AutoCAD, 3.00 Cr.  Introduces AutoCAD software as a
design tool. Instructions will be given in the operation of both hard disk and flexible disk
data storage, and plotting. Class covers creation, retrieval and modification of drawings
that meet industry standards using basic AutoCAD commands. This course is 30 total
contact hours and is also worth 60 LU credits to AIA members. Fee: $6
30247 Sylvania ST 240 12:00p–3:50p R 6/25–9/3 Cotera
30366 Sylvania ST 205 6:00p–9:50p MW 6/22–7/27 Hooper
ARCH 136 Intermediate AutoCAD, 3.00 Cr.  In-depth study of computer-aided-
drafting using AutoCAD software and its applications to architecture. This course is 30
total contact hours and also worth 60 LU credits to AIA members. Prerequisite: ARCH 126.
Fee: $6
34127 Sylvania ST 205 6:00p–9:50p MW 7/29–9/2 Hooper
First class starts on Wednesday, July 29th.
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
14
ARCH 237 Introduction to Autodesk Revit, 3.00 Cr.  Introduces Autodesk Revit,
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
a parametric 3D modeling software, and its applications to architecture and covers the
creation, retrieval and modification of drawings using basic Revit commands. Fee: $6
33994 Sylvania ST 238 6:00p–9:50p R 6/25–9/3 Villiger
Cooperative Education
ARCH 280 CE: Arch Design & Drafting, 1.00 TO 4.00 Cr.  Work or observe on
approved job sites. Student receives as varied and complete an experience as possible
under job conditions. Credits are variable and based on the number of clock hours student
spends on job site. Must be coordinated with the supervisor, instructor, and cooperative
education specialist. Department permission required.
30194 Sylvania ST 208 TBA TBA 6/22–9/5 Roy
1 credit, contact Denise Roy at 503-977-4166
31335 Sylvania ST 208 TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Roy
2 credits, contact Denise Roy at 503-977-4166
31424 Sylvania ST 208 TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Roy
3 credits, contact Denise Roy at 503-977-4166
33997 Sylvania ST 208 TBA TBA 6/22–9/5 Roy
4 credits, contact Denise Roy at 503-977-4166
Art
Cascade MAHB 105, 503 978-5430 Office, 503 978-5264 Dept Chair
R. Creek RC 3 201, 503 614-7235 Office
SE Center Mt. Scott Hall 103, 503 788-6146 , 503 788-6147
Sylvania CT 216, 503 977-4264 Office, 503 977-8021 Dept Chair
ART 101 Introduction to Art, 4.00 Cr.  Addresses seeing, experiencing and ap-
preciating the urban world as a reflection of human interaction with the socio-political
and physical environment, such as with architecture, gardens, fountains, malls and public
spaces. Examines how cities express the values, technology, geography and economic
structure of many cultures in the light of aesthetic, historic, and critical factors. The Intro
to Art series 101, 102, 103 may be taken in any order. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and
MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
33548 Cascade MAHB 215 1:00p–3:20p MW 6/22–8/12 LaPointe
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33373 For info contact: Rock Creek Egland
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
ART 102 Introduction to Art, 4.00 Cr.  Addresses issues of fine art, particularly
painting, sculpture and drawing, in terms of experiencing, appreciating and understanding
their role in our lives. Art is examined in the light of aesthetic, historic, and critical issues.
The Intro to Art series 101, 102, 103 may be taken in any order. Prerequisite: WR 115, RD
115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
34130 Cascade MAHB 215 10:00a–12:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Poncet
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33291 For info contact: Rock Creek Tringali
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
ART 103 Introduction to Art, 4.00 Cr.  Addresses issues relating to design in our
daily lives, particularly graphic design, and may include commercial, industrial, crafts,
and product design. Examines how design expresses the values, technology, economy and
taste of our culture in light of aesthetic, historic and critical issues. The Intro to Art series
101, 102, 103 may be taken in any order. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or
equivalent placement test scores.
33295 R. Creek BLDG3 227 11:00a–1:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Weber
ART 115 Basic Design, 3.00 Cr.  Black and white design foundations studio
experience centers on creative problem-solving, developing perceptual awareness and
understanding and establishing critical skills and personal artistic vision. Use a broad
range of materials, techniques and projects to design concepts with reference to historical
and contemporary perspectives. Basic Design series 115, 116, 117 may be taken in any
sequence. Fee: $18
30217 Cascade MAHB 223 9:00a–12:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Minchin
33297 R. Creek BLDG3 109 8:30a–12:30p TR 6/23–8/13 Kim
ART 116 Basic Design, 3.00 Cr.  Color and design foundations studio experience
centers on creative problem-solving, developing perceptual awareness and understanding,
and establishing critical skills and personal artistic vision. Use a broad range of materials,
techniques and projects to explore color and design concepts with reference to historical
and contemporary perspectives. Basic Design series 115, 116, 117 may be taken in any
sequence. Fee: $18
33296 Hillsboro HEC 102 12:00p–3:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Rakich
33489 R. Creek BLDG3 109 2:00p–7:50p TR 6/23–7/30 TBA
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
ART 117 Basic Design, 3.00 Cr.  Three-dimensional foundations studio experience
centers on creative problem-solving, developing perceptual awareness and understanding
and establishing critical skills and personal artistic vision. Use a broad range of materials,
techniques and projects to explore three-dimensional design concepts with reference to
historical and contemporary perspectives. Basic Design series 115, 116, 117 may be taken
in any sequence. Fee: $18
34042 Sylvania CT 113 11:00a–1:50p TR 6/23–8/27 Schenk
ART 131 Introduction to Drawing, 3.00 Cr.  A studio experience exploring basic
drawing techniques, materials and concepts while addressing historical and contemporary
issues. A conceptual framework for critical analysis is presented along with basic art
theory. May be taken three times for credit. Fee: $18
30288 Cascade MAHB 221 5:30p–8:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Sharp
33546 Cascade MAHB 221 11:00a–2:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Masthem
30408 R. Creek BLDG3 124 9:00a–12:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Knight
31520 R. Creek BLDG3 124 2:00p–5:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Sairanen
Landscape Emphasis
31524 R. Creek BLDG3 122 6:00p–9:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Southern
33823 Sylvania CT 231 1:00p–3:50p MTWR 6/22–7/23 Barsky
33827 Sylvania CT 231 9:00a–12:50p TR 6/23–8/11 Redinger
ART 140 Digital Photography, 3.00 Cr.  Introductory course emphasizing knowl-
edge of the camera, development of computer skills in preparing and outputting images,
and exploration of visual design and composition. May be taken three times for credit.
Recommended: Basic computer skills and WR 115. Fee: $18
33836 Sylvania CT 113 6:00p–9:20p MW 6/22–8/19 Johnson
33840 Sylvania CT 113 9:00a–3:20p S 6/27–9/5 Johnson
ART 141 Intro to Photo (Non-darkroom), 3.00 Cr.  Covers camera operation,
selection and use of film, filters, lenses, flash units and other accessories. Students shoot
35mm color slides and have them processed commercially. Must own, or have access to a
35mm camera with adjustable exposure controls.
30492 Cascade MAHB 223 8:30a–11:50a TR 6/23–7/23 Pike
ART 142 Intro to Photo (Darkroom), 3.00 Cr.  Introductory course in black and
white photography, emphasizing knowledge of the camera, development of darkroom
skills, and exploration or visual design and composition. Should own or have access to
a 35mm camera with adjustable exposure controls. May be taken three times for credit.
Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores. Fee: $18
33889 Sylvania CT 112 1:00p–4:20p MTW 6/22–7/29 Eliot
ART 181 Painting I, 3.00 Cr.  A studio experience exploring basic painting tech-
niques, materials, and concepts while addressing historical and contemporary issues. A
conceptual framework for critical analysis is presented along with basic art theory. May be
taken three times for credit. Fee: $18
30253 Cascade MAHB 222 8:30a–12:20p MW 6/22–7/12 Kim
FOCUS:LANDSCAPE
31159 R. Creek BLDG3 122 2:00p–5:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Knight
31522 R. Creek BLDG3 122 9:00a–12:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Sairanen
33361 R. Creek BLDG3 122 2:00p–5:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Southern
Old master techniques
33848 Sylvania CT 230 9:00a–12:50p MTWR 7/13–8/5 Selleck
ART 198 Special Topics in Art, 1.00 TO 5.00 Cr.  A variable topics course offering
special classes and workshops in art and in art history. Course affords novel opportunity
to explore out-of-the-ordinary skills, themes, and subjects, including art travel.
33370 R. Creek BLDG3 112 9:00a–3:20p MTWRF 8/17–8/28 Buswell
34168 Sylvania CT 231 9:00a–12:50p MW 7/6–8/5 Esler
ART 199E Spirit of the Sketch, 1.00 Cr.  Taught by Marilyn Reaves, art professor
from the U. of O., this intensive 3-day workshop shows how to effectively use the timeless
mode of the sketch book to generate and develop ideas and to record observations. A
variety of media will be used. Fee: $6
33877 Sylvania CT 125 9:00a–3:50p FS 7/24–7/25 Reaves
ART 199G Line, Letters, and Luminosity, 1.00 Cr.  Designed for all artists and
lovers of letters and words who wish to investigate new applications and techniques for
their letter forms. Writing is paired with drawing materials and paint to create small-
format, richly layered pieces luminous in their surfaces and as personal reflection.
Culminates with a hand-constructed portfolio of “small art”. All levels welcome. Fee: $6
33763 Sylvania CT 125 9:00a–3:50p FS 7/17–7/18 Wild
and Sylvania CT 125 9:00a–2:50p U 7/19– Wild
ART 205 History of Western Art, 4.00 Cr.  Examines visual art and architecture as
a reflection of human interaction with the socio-political and physical environment. Objec-
tives center on viewing, analyzing and comparing many art forms in an historical context,
and covers Late Antiquity, Early Christian and Medieval periods, beginning about 500 BC.
Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
33755 Sylvania CT 212 6:00p–7:50p MW 6/22–8/26 Pynes
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33438 For info contact: Rock Creek Tringali
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33442 For info contact: Rock Creek Tringali
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
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ART 210 Women in Art, 4.00 Cr.  Covers the work of women artists from antiquity
to the present. The works of the most important women artists from each period will be
studied in relation to the changing roles of women in society and to the art produced
contemporaneously by men. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent
placement test scores.
31234 Cascade MAHB 215 1:00p–3:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Weber
ART 215 History of American Res. Arch., 3.00 Cr.  Examines the historical
origins and elements of American house styles in order to develop insights into the
residential architecture of our own era.
33869 Sylvania CT 212 6:00p–7:50p TR 6/23–8/11 Poncet
ART 231 Drawing, 3.00 Cr.  A studio experience exploring ways of seeing and basic
drawing techniques, materials and concepts while addressing historical and contemporary
issues. A conceptual framework for critical analysis is presented along with basic art
theory. May be taken three times for credit. Fee: $18
30289 Cascade MAHB 221 5:30p–8:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Sharp
33547 Cascade MAHB 221 11:00a–2:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Masthem
30409 R. Creek BLDG3 124 9:00a–12:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Knight
31521 R. Creek BLDG3 124 2:00p–5:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Sairanen
Landscape Emphasis
31525 R. Creek BLDG3 122 6:00p–9:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Southern
30430 Sylvania CT 231 1:00p–3:50p MTWR 6/22–7/23 Barsky
31494 Sylvania CT 231 9:00a–12:50p TR 6/23–8/11 Redinger
ART 253 Ceramics I, 3.00 Cr.  An introductory studio experience exploring ceramic
form, processes, techniques and concepts while addressing historical and contemporary
issues. Students will use a variety of techniques to develop and encourage creative
problem solving. Critiques, discussions, and ceramic presentations establish critical skills
necessary to evaluate ceramics, explore artistic intent, examine and structural solutions,
and expand perceptual awareness. Course includes demonstrations, lectures, slides and
audiovisual materials. May be taken three times for credit. Fee: $18
30543 Cascade MAHB 108 9:00a–12:20p TR 6/30–9/3 Carver
FOCUS:LOW-FIRE
30545 Cascade MAHB 108 5:30p–8:50p MW 6/29–9/2 Fujita
FOCUS: Mold Making
31114 Cascade MAHB 108 1:00p–4:20p MW 6/29–9/2 Baskin
FOCUS: Wheel Throwing
30564 R. Creek BLDG3 125 9:00a–4:50p F 6/26–8/21 Johnstone
Alternative Methods
30390 Sylvania CT 119 1:00p–4:50p TR 6/23–8/11 Durst
33797 Sylvania CT 119 9:00a–12:50p MW 6/22–8/10 Skudlarczyk
ART 256 Ceramics II, 3.00 Cr.  Allows further exploration in all aspects of clay
processes: development of ideas, care and preparation of clay, skills and understanding
related to clay work on and off the potter’s wheel, glazes and firing procedures. May be
taken three times. Fee: $18
30544 Cascade MAHB 108 9:00a–12:50p TR 6/30–9/3 Carver
FOCUS:LOW-FIRE
30546 Cascade MAHB 108 5:30p–8:50p MW 6/29–9/2 Fujita
FOCUS: Mold Making
31115 Cascade MAHB 108 1:00p–4:20p MW 6/29–9/2 Baskin
30565 R. Creek
FOCUS: Wheel Throwing
BLDG3 125 9:00a–4:50p F 6/26–8/21 Johnstone
Alternative Methods
31174 R. Creek BLDG3 125 9:00a–4:50p W 6/24–8/12 Cole
Hand-building emphasis.
ART 270 Printmaking, 3.00 Cr.  Laboratory course in print art focusing on specific
techniques and materials each term as well as standards for critical analysis. References
the history of the print and the diverse historical and cultural context of the visual arts. Pri-
marily a studio experience with supporting slide lectures and other visual media. Critiques
of student work are held regularly. Recommended: ART 115, 116 and 131. May be taken
three times for credit. Fee: $18
30506 Cascade MAHB 223 5:30p–9:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Murino-Brault
Emphasis on alternate print making processes.
ART 271 Printmaking II, 3.00 Cr.  A studio experience in printmaking, the more
advanced level in a succession of classes exploring relief printing, monotype, intagilio,
and other processes. Students will use both direct and indirect methods of imagery devel-
opment. References the history of the print and the diverse historical and cultural context
of the visual arts. Personal critiques of student work of the visual arts. Personal critiques
of student work are held regularly. May be taken up to three times for credit. Prerequisite:
ART 270. Fee: $18
31731 Cascade MAHB 223 5:30p–9:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Murino-Brault
Emphasis on alternate print making processes
ART 277 Life Painting, 3.00 Cr.  Students study and paint the human form from
professional models, nude and clothed. Applying various painting techniques and con-
cepts, students study the structure, form and proportions of the human figure. Emphasis is
on personal progress as an artist with attention to composition. Students will paint from a
nude model. May be taken three times for credit. Fee: $18
31771 Cascade MAHB 222 9:00a–12:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Stoddard-Haye
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
15
ART 281 Painting II, 3.00 Cr.  A studio experience exploring ways of seeing and ba-
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
sic painting techniques, materials, and concepts while historical and contemporary issues.
A conceptual framework for critical analysis is presented along with basic art theory. May
be taken three times for credit. Recommended: ART 116 and ART 181 Fee: $18
30254 Cascade MAHB 222 8:30a–12:20p MW 6/22–7/12 Kim
FOCUS:LANDSCAPE
31523 R. Creek BLDG3 122 9:00a–12:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Sairanen
31898 R. Creek BLDG3 122 2:00p–5:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Knight
33364 R. Creek BLDG3 122 2:00p–5:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Southern
Old master techniques
31233 Sylvania CT 230 9:00a–12:50p MTWR 7/13–8/5 Selleck
ART 284 Watercolor I, 3.00 Cr.  A studio experience exploring basic watercolor
painting techniques, materials, and concepts while addressing historical and contempo-
rary issues to become more visually literate. A conceptual framework for critical analysis is
presented along with basic art theory. May be taken three times for credit. Fee: $18
31116 Cascade MAHB 222 2:00p–5:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Redinger
ART 287 Watercolor II, 3.00 Cr.  A studio experience exploring basic and more
advanced watercolor painting techniques, materials, and concepts while addressing his-
torical and contemporary issues to become more visually literate. A conceptual framework
for critical analysis is presented along with basic art theory. May be taken three times for
credit. Prerequisite: ART 284 or instructor permission. Fee: $18
31117 Cascade MAHB 222 2:00p–5:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Redinger
ART 294 Sculpture: Welding, 3.00 Cr.  A studio experience exploring sculptural
form, processes, techniques, and concepts while addressing historical and contemporary
issues. Students will develop creative problem solving skills through making sculpture
with welded steel. Introduces oxy-acetylene welding and cutting and mig welding.
Critiques, discussions, and sculpture presentations establish critical skills necessary to
evaluate sculpture, explore artistic intent, examine aesthetic and structural solutions, and
expand perceptual awareness. May be taken three times for credit. Recommended: ART
291 or ART 293. Fee: $18
33799 Sylvania CT 133 5:00p–8:50p TR 7/7–8/25 Beidler
ART 299G Ancient Bronze Casting, 2.00 Cr.  A fast-paced intro to the ancient art
and process of Bronze Casting. From hand-carved original to final polish, the class will
include modeling with wax, a 24 hr wax burnout, melting & pouring bronze, chasing, and
patinas. Fee: $12
33801 Sylvania CT 133 5:00p–8:50p MTWRFS 6/22–7/2 Creger
ART 299H Chinese and Japanese Gardens, 3.00 Cr.  Special for summer, a
survey of the history and development of gardens in China and Japan, focusing on their
symbolic and aesthetic dimensions. In addition to the classroom, field trips to the Port-
land Classical Chinese Garden and the Portland Japanese Garden are featured. Fee: $4
33802 Sylvania CT 212 1:00p–3:50p MW 7/20–8/19 GreenwoodART
198 Portrait Drawing, 2.00 Cr.  Principles and techniques in portrait and self-portrait drawing.
Includes anatomy lectures, drawing at the Portland Art Museum, slide lectures, and critiques. A
variety of drawing materials is encouraged. All skill levels welcome.
34168 Sylvania CT 231 9:00a–12:50p MW 7/6–8/5 Esler
Auto Collision Repair
R. Creek Department Office: RC 2/230, 503 614-7229 , 503 614-7508 , 503 614-7331
Cooperative Education
AB 280A CE: Auto Body Repair, 1.00 TO 10.00 Cr.  Focuses on demonstrating
knowledge of auto body repair. Observe and obtain hands-on experience matching their
learning objectives. Credits are determined by total clock hours spent on site during the
term. Must be coordinated with supervisor, instructor and cooperative education special-
ist. Department permission required.
30360 R. Creek BLDG9 108 TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Williams
This course is offered for ten credits.
AB 280B CE: Auto Body Repair - Seminar, 1.00 TO 2.00 Cr.  Provides op-
portunity to share work experiences and receive feedback from students and instructors.
Department permission required.
30361 R. Creek BLDG9 108 TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Williams
This course is offered for two credits.
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
16
Automotive Service
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
Sylvania Automotive Metals Building, AM 210, 503 977-4130
New Student Advising: Robin Burwell 503-977-4130
Current Student Advising: Russ Jones 503-977-4173
GMASEP New Student Advising: Scott Morgan 503-977-8142 18 days. For additional information visit www.pcc.edu/amt
Automobile Donation Information: Bart Ouchida 503-977-4884
Automobile Repair Concerns: Brent Fuller 503-977-4901
This program is offered on a modular basis. Each module runs three weeks. Students at-
tend class five hours a day, Monday through Friday. All new students are required to meet
with a program advisor. All classes require a department permission slip.
Module 1 June 15 - July 3
AM 106 6: Heat & Air Conditioning Sys, 4.00 Cr.  Covers theory, operation and
repair of automotive heating and air conditioning systems. Work on approved customer
automobiles. Includes testing and repair of electrical and vacuum circuits. Prerequisites:
AM 108, AM 102, AM 101 and AM 112. Fee: $12
30566 Sylvania AM 201 7:00a–11:50a MTWRF 6/15–7/3 Kittinger
AM 112 12: Electrical II, 4.00 Cr.  Read schematics and work on charging systems
and accessories. Prerequisites: AM 108, 102. Fee: $12
30241 Sylvania AM 202 7:00a–11:50a MTWRF 6/15–7/3 Fuller
AM 114 14: Steering & Susp Sys II, 4.00 Cr.  The capstone class in a 2-class
sequence covering steering system service, suspension system service and 4-wheel
alignment. Practice learned skills repairing real steering, suspension and wheel alignment
problems. Jobs assigned by instructor, drawing from a pool of customer vehicles, or
school owned vehicles. Prerequisites: AM 108, 102, 104. Fee: $12
30242 Sylvania AM 203 7:00a–11:50a MTWRF 6/15–7/3 Jones
AM 133 33: Engine Performance IV, 4.00 Cr.  Continuation of Unit 23. Prerequi-
sites: AM 108, AM 101, AM 102, AM 103, AM 113, AM 123 and AM 112. Fee: $12
30243 Sylvania AM 204 7:00a–11:50a MTWRF 6/15–7/3 Sackman
AM 137 37: Auto Trans/Transaxle II, 4.00 Cr.  Work on approved customer auto-
mobiles diagnosing and servicing components of the automatic transmission/transaxle.
Provides specific understanding of shop procedures that take place in an automotive
repair facility. Prerequisites: AM 108, 102, 127. Fee: $12
30567 Sylvania AM 205 7:00a–11:50a MTWRF 6/15–7/3 Ouchida
Cooperative Education
AM 280A CE: Automotive Service, 1.00 TO 12.00 Cr.  Work outside of the
classroom at a job performing diagnostic and repair work under the supervision of a
professional automotive technician. Department permission required.
30158 Sylvania AM 208 TBA MTWRF 6/22–9/5 Jones
Offered for 2 credits
30159 Sylvania AM 208 TBA MTWRF 6/22–9/6 Jones
Offered for 4 credits
32633 Sylvania AM 208 TBA MTWRF 6/22–9/6 Jones
32634 Sylvania
Offered for 6 credits
AM 208 TBA MTWRF 6/22–9/6 Jones
Offered for 8 credits
GM-ASEP (General Motors Automotive Service Educational Program)
GM-ASEP is a partnership between Portland Community College, General Motors
Corporation and Northwest GM Dealerships. It is an industry specific two-year associates
degree program with required cooperative work experience at a sponsoring GM Dealership
designed to prepare the student to become an apprentice level dealership technician
upon graduation. Students will learn how to work on many types of current model GM
vehicles and technology in a NATEF certified automotive program. The GM-ASEP program
combines technical and academic education with real world experience through paid
on-the-job training. Students will learn all 9 ASE subject areas. During the four paid coop-
erative work experiences, students will have the opportunity to work under the supervision
of a master GM technician.For more information or new student advising, contact Scott
Morgan (503)977-8142 or samorgan@pcc.edu. All classes require department approval
and permission slips to register. New students are admitted Fall Term.
ASEP 280A CE: Automotive Serv Educ Prog, 12.00 Cr. 
30207 Sylvania AM 208 TBA MTWRF 6/22–9/6 Morgan
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
Aviation Maintenance Technology
R. Creek Department Office: RC 2/230, 503 614-7256 , 503 614-7028
All classes are assigned by the AMT department. This program is offered on an 18 day
modular basis with students attending class 5 hours per day Monday through Friday for
Module One: June 22 - July 16
Module Two: July 20 - August 12
AMT 101 Introduction to A&P, 1.00 Cr.  Familiarization with aviation maintenance
technology, including: program requirements, safety, aircraft and engines, general-
purpose common hand tools, work ethics and career opportunities. This course is a
prerequisite for all other AMT courses.
31153 R. Creek BLDG6 110 7:00a–12:00p S 7/25–8/1 Phillips
AMT 225 AMT Practicum/Powerplant, 2.00 Cr.  Provides further development
of students’ skills through practical application before graduating from the FAA-approved
Powerplant curriculum. This course is used as a comprehensive tool to evaluate student
strengths and weaknesses. Prerequisite: AMT 108 Prerequisites/concurrent: AMT 117,
AMT 218, AMT 219, AMT 120, AMT 121, AMT 222, AMT 123, AMT 124. Fee: $12
30472 R. Creek BLDG6 110 12:30p–2:00p MTWR 6/22–8/12 Pryor
This is an eight week course.
Module 1: June 22 - July 16
AMT 109 Assembly & Rigging, 4.00 Cr.  Covers methods of assembly and rigging
commonly used in preparing both fixed and rotary wing aircraft for a safe test flight.
Includes analysis of test flight reports and recommended rigging corrections necessary to
produce a safe and efficient aircraft. Prerequisites: AMT 203, AMT 204, MTH 60 or with
AMT Department Chair permission, the AMT department Math test with 70% or higher.
Fee: $24
30941 R. Creek BLDG6 103 7:00a–12:00p MTWRF 6/22–7/16 Guenther
AMT 117 Recipr Engine Theory & Maint, 4.00 Cr.  Covers aircraft reciprocating
engine theory and various maintenance procedures and techniques. Includes the use of
manufacturer’s publications. Prerequisites: AMT 203, AMT 204, MTH 60 or with AMT
Department Chair permission, the AMT department Math test with 70% or higher. Fee: $24
30047 R. Creek BLDG6 109 7:00a–12:00p MTWRF 6/22–7/16 Kercher
AMT 213 Hyd, Pneum, & Landing Gear, 4.00 Cr.  Covers inspection and repair
of aircraft landing gear and hydraulic system components. Prerequisites: AMT 203, AMT
204, MTH 60 or with AMT Department Chair permission, the AMT department Math test
with 70% or higher. Fee: $24
30651 R. Creek BLDG6 112 7:00a–12:00p MTWRF 6/22–7/16 Bynoe
AMT 218 Powerplant Inspection, 4.00 Cr.  Covers proper inspection of the
entire engine installation, including exhaust systems, engine instrumentation, lubrication
systems and control systems. Prerequisites: AMT 203, AMT 204, MTH 60 or with AMT
Department Chair permission, the AMT department Math test with 70% or higher. Fee: $24
30652 R. Creek BLDG6 110 7:00a–12:00p MTWRF 6/22–7/16 Pryor
Module 2: July 20 - August 12
AMT 208 Aircraft Systems, 4.00 Cr.  Study of various airframe systems including
ice and rain, cabin atmosphere, position and warning, and fire protection. Prerequisites:
AMT 203, AMT 204, MTH 60 or with AMT Department Chair permission, the AMT depart-
ment Math test with 70% or higher. Fee: $24
30473 R. Creek BLDG6 104 7:00a–12:00p MTWRF 7/20–8/12 Bynoe
AMT 212 Sheet Metal, 4.00 Cr.  Covers methods for sheet metal repairs to aircraft
and methods of forming repair parts for damaged aircraft. Prerequisites: AMT 203, AMT
204, MTH 60 or with AMT Department Chair permission, the AMT department Math test
with 70% or higher. Fee: $24
30535 R. Creek BLDG6 103 7:00a–12:00p MTWRF 7/20–8/12 Phillips
AMT 222 Reciprocating Engine Overhaul, 4.00 Cr.  Covers machining and
overhaul processes for reciprocating engines. Prerequisites: AMT 203, AMT 204, MTH 60
or with AMT Department Chair permission, the AMT department Math test with 70% or
higher. Fee: $24
30070 R. Creek BLDG6 109 7:00a–12:00p MTWRF 7/20–8/12 Kercher
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

Aviation Science
R. Creek Department Office: RC 2/230, 503 614-7256 , 503 614-7457 , 503 648-2831
SE Center Mt. Scott Hall, Room 103, 503 788-6249 , 503 788-6147
An Associate of Applied Science degree in Aviation Science will prepare the student for an
exciting career as a professional pilot. PCC will offer academic classes at the Rock Creek
Campus and the SE Center. Flight training will be conducted at Hillsboro Aviation’s Trout-
dale or Hillsboro location. A MANDATORY flight oreintation is required prior to flight.
An FAA Class II Medical Certificate is required for flight classes. For more information
concerning course fees, medical certificates and scheduling, please visit the Aviation
Science web site: www.pcc.edu/fly
AVS 110 Helicopter Private Ground, 4.00 Cr.  Covers fundamentals of flight,
helicopter systems, aeronautical publications, Federal Aviation Regulations, navigation,
flight planning, radio procedures and weather. Presents sufficient knowledge to prepare for
the FAA Private Pilot Rotocraft knowledge test. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30868 For info contact: Rock Creek Sevy
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
AVS 115 Helicopter Private Flight, 3.00 Cr.  Familiarizes student with the opera-
tion of helicopters. Fundamentals of flight, emergency procedures, air traffic control and
operational procedures are explored. Prepares student for the FAA Private Pilot Rotocraft
Helicopter practical test. Corequisite: AVS 110.
31235 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Altree
Mandatory flt orientation 6/25/2009 5:00-6:00 pm @ Hillsboro
30673 Troutdale HBAVIE TBA TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Altree
Mandatory flt orientation 6/24/2009 5:00-6:00 pm @Troutdale
AVS 120 Airplane:Private Pilot Ground, 4.00 Cr.  Covers fundamentals of flight,
aeronautical publications, Federal Aviation Regulations, navigation, flight planning, radio
procedures and weather. Presents sufficient knowledge to prepare for the FAA Private Pilot
knowledge test. Open to the general public. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30684 For info contact: Rock Creek Leonard-Floyd
Dates are 6/22-8/14 online. Some meetings required.
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
AVS 125 Airplane: Private Pilot Flight, 3.00 Cr.  Familiarizes student with opera-
tion of single engine aircraft. Fundamentals of flight, air traffic control and operational
procedures are explored. Prepares student for the FAA Private Pilot Airplane practical test.
Corequisite: AVS 120.
31242 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Altree
Mandatory flt. orientation 6/25/09 5:00-6:00 pm @ Hillsboro
30677 Troutdale HBAVIE TBA TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Altree
Mandatory flt. orientation 6/24/09 5:00-6:00 pm @ Troutdale
AVS 130 Instrument Ground School, 4.00 Cr.  Covers fundamentals of instrument
flight planning, use of flight and navigation instrumentation, air traffic control procedures,
radio navigation systems including the concepts of instrument flight. Presents sufficient
knowledge to prepare for the FAA Instrument Rating knowledge test. NOTE: Course not
recommended without prior flight experience. Prerequisite: AVS 120. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30685 For info contact: Rock Creek Leonard-Floyd
Dates are 6/22-8/14 online. Some meetings required.
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
AVS 135 Airplane: Instrument Flight, 3.00 Cr.  Receive training in instrument
flight operations. Prepares student for the FAA Instrument Rating - Airplane practical test.
Prerequisite: AVS 125 and FAA Private Pilot Certificate. Corequisite: AVS 130.
31243 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Altree
30682 Troutdale HBAVIE TBA TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Altree
AVS 140 Airplane: Comm Pilot Ground, 4.00 Cr.  Covers advanced concepts of
flight maneuvers, Federal Aviation Regulations, weight and balance, and other aeronauti-
cal skill topics. Presents sufficient knowledge to prepare for the FAA Commercial pilot
knowledge test. Prerequisite: AVS 130. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
32786 For info contact: Rock Creek Leonard-Floyd
Dates are 6/22-8/14 online. Some meeting required.
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
AVS 145 Introduction to Comm Airplane, 3.00 Cr.  Begins commercial pilot
training activities and includes cross-country flight operations and a review of previous
items learned during private pilot training. Students will learn how to plan and execute a
cross-country flight as a commercial pilot. Prerequisites: AVS 135 and FAA Private Pilot
Certificate with Instrument Rating. Corequisite: AVS 140.
30250 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Altree
30683 Troutdale HBAVIE TBA TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Altree
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
17
AVS 150 Helicopter: Commercial Ground, 3.00 Cr.  In depth study of aerody-
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
namics systems, performance, aeronautical charts, regulations, and flight maneuvers all
relating specifically to helicopters. Presents sufficient knowledge to prepare for the FAA
Commercial Pilot Rotocraft helicopter written test. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30869 For info contact: Rock Creek Sevy
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
AVS 155 Helicopter: Intro Comm Flight, 3.00 Cr.  Begins the commercial pilot
training activities. Cross- country flight procedures and emergency maneuvers are the
focus. Students must hold a private pilot certificate prior to enrollment.
31255 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Altree
31256 Troutdale HBAVIE TBA TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Altree
AVS 205 Helicopter:Commercial Flight A, 3.00 Cr.  Continues the Commercial
Pilot Rotorcraft Helicopter training activities and includes cross-country flight opera-
tions and a review of previous items learned during the introduction to Commercial Pilot
training. Increase knowledge about efficiently planning and executing cross-country flights
as well as off airport operations required for commercial pilots. Prerequisite: AVS 155.
Corequisite: AVS 150.
31257 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Altree
31258 Troutdale HBAVIE TBA TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Altree
AVS 215 Helicopter:Commercial Flight B, 4.00 Cr.  Continues the Commercial
Pilot Rotorcraft Helicopter training activities and includes instrument flight training, cross-
country flight operations and a review of previous items learned during the introduction
to Commercial Pilot training. Learn to operate the aircraft under instrument flight rules in
simulated instrument flight conditions. Increase knowledge about efficiently planning and
executing cross-country flights as well as off airport operations required for commercial
pilots. Prerequisite: AVS 155. Corequisites: AVS 130, 150.
31259 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Altree
31260 Troutdale HBAVIE TBA TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Altree
AVS 225 Airplane: Commercial Flight, 4.00 Cr.  Concludes commercial pilot
training activities and includes complex flight operations, multi-engine operations,
advanced systems and performance maneuvers. Students will be prepared to take the
Commercial Pilot single-engine land practical test and the multi-engine land additional
class rating practical test upon successful completion of the course. Prerequisites: AVS
145; FAA private Pilot Certificate w/Instrument Rating.
30251 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Altree
31244 Troutdale HBAVIE TBA TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Altree
AVS 230 Airplane:Flight Instructor Grd, 4.00 Cr.  Includes flight instruction
fundamentals, evaluation techniques, and related skills necessary for a Flight Instruc-
tor certificate. Emphasizes instruction techniques and presents sufficient knowledge to
prepare for the FAA Fundamentals of Instructing and CFI knowledge tests. Prerequisite:
AVS 140. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
32787 For info contact: Rock Creek Leonard-Floyd
Dates are 6/22-8/14 online. Some meetings required.
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
AVS 235 Airplane: Flight Instruct Flt, 2.00 Cr.  Provides a structured environment
to learn to fly the aircraft from the instructor’s seat. Learn to explain, demonstrate and to
assess flight performance. Prepares students for the FAA Flight Instructor practical test.
Prerequisites: AVS 225; FAA Commercial Pilot certification. Corequisite: AVS 230.
31245 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Altree
31246 Troutdale HBAVIE TBA TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Altree
AVS 241 Airplane: CFII Ground/Flight, 3.00 Cr.  Includes subject areas for an
Instrument Airplane rating on a Flight Instructor certificate. Presents sufficient knowledge
to prepare for the Certified Flight Instructor - Instrument knowledge test. Prepares
students to obtain the aeronautical skill and knowledge necessary to apply for the FAA
Flight Instructor - Instrument practical test. Prerequisites: AVS 230, AVS 235, and FAA
Commercial Pilot Certificate with Instrument Rating: CFI certificate. Fee: $6
32085 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Altree
AVS 242 Airplane: MEI Ground/Flight, 2.00 Cr.  Includes subject areas for Multi-
Engine Airplane rating on a Flight Instructor certificate. Prepares student to obtain the
aeronautical skill and knowledge necessary to apply for the FAA Flight Instructor - Multi-
Engine practical test. Prerequisites: AVS 230, 235, and FAA Commercial Pilot Certificate
with Instrument, CFI ratings. Fee: $6
32086 Hillsboro HBAVIA . TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Altree
AVS 245 Airplane: CFII/MEI Flight, 2.00 Cr.  Instruction, flight training and
practice teaching that will allow the student to obtain the aeronautical skill and knowledge
necessary to apply for the FAA Flight Instructor Instrument and Multi-Engine practical test.
Prerequisites: AVS 235 and FAA Commercial Pilot Certificate with Instrument, CFI ratings.
Corequisite: AVS 240.
31247 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Altree
31248 Troutdale HBAVIE TBA TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Altree
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
18
AVS 255 Airplane: Pilot Performance, 1.00 Cr.  Designed to expose students to
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
Cockpit Resource Management. Focuses on workload management and check list usage.
Prerequisites: AVS 225 and FAA Commercial Pilot Certificate with Multi-engine Land and
Instrument rating.
31249 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Altree
31250 Troutdale HBAVIE TBA TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Altree
AVS 260 Helicopter: CFI Ground, 4.00 Cr.  Includes flight instruction fundamen-
tals, evaluation techniques, and related skills necessary for a Flight Instructor certificate.
Emphasizes instruction techniques and presents sufficient knowledge to prepare for the
FAA Fundamentals of Instructing and CFI knowledge tests. Prerequisite: AVS 150. Fee:
$20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30870 For info contact: Rock Creek Sevy
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
AVS 265 Helicopter: CFI Flight, 3.00 Cr.  Provides a structured environment to
learn to fly the helicopter from the instructor’s seat. Learn to explain, demonstrate adn to
assess flight performance. Prepares students for the FAA Flight Instructor practical test.
31251 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Altree
31252 Troutdale HBAVIE TBA TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Altree
AVS 275 Airplane: Professional Pilot, 3.00 Cr.  Provides further post-commercial
instruction and PIC flight time in single and multi-engine aircraft for those not selecting
the flight instructor option. Prerequisites: AVS 225 and FAA Commercial Pilot Certificate
with Instrument rating.
31253 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Altree
31254 Troutdale HBAVIE TBA TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Altree
Biology
Cascade JH 210, 503 978-5209
R. Creek 7 202, 503 614-7257
SE Center Mt. Scott Hall 103, 503 788-6147 , 503 788-6146
Sylvania HT 305, 503 977-4225
BI 101 Biology, 4.00 Cr.  A laboratory science course designed for non-biology
majors. Introduction to the properties of life, morphology and physiology of cells, cell
chemistry, energy transformation, and the basic principles of ecology. Prerequisites: WR
115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores. Fee: $12
Lecture
30480 Cascade JH 102 5:00p–6:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Bartee
Lab
30874 Cascade JH 108 2:30p–4:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Bartee
30875 Cascade JH 108 7:30p–9:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Bartee
Lecture
30015 R. Creek BLDG7 101 6:00p–9:50p M 6/22–8/10 Ayala
30231 R. Creek BLDG7 105 9:00a–10:50a TR 6/23–8/13 Schultz
Lab
30824 R. Creek BLDG7 124 6:00p–9:50p T 6/23–8/11 Schultz
30825 R. Creek BLDG7 124 11:00a–2:50p R 6/25–8/13 Schultz
33487 R. Creek BLDG7 124 6:00p–9:50p R 7/30–8/13 Ayala
Lecture
30446 Distance DST LEARN TBA TBA 6/25–9/3 Stevens
and Sylvania HT 212 5:00p–5:50p R 6/25–9/3 Stevens
Lab
30990 Sylvania HT 303 6:00p–8:50p R 6/25–9/3 Stevens
Lecture
30018 Sylvania HT 212 8:00a–8:50a TR 6/23–7/28 Connelly
and Sylvania HT 212 1:00p–2:50p TR 6/23–7/28 Connelly
Lab
31110 Sylvania HT 303 9:00a–11:50a TR 6/23–7/28 Connelly
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
BI 102 Biology, 4.00 Cr.  A laboratory science course designed for non-biology ma-
jors. The second term of a three-term sequence. Presents protein synthesis, cell division,
genetics, reproduction and development, and evolution. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115
and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores, and BI 101 or BI 101B. Fee: $12
Lecture
30469 Cascade JH 112 9:30a–11:20a MW 6/22–8/12 Pope
Lab
30900 Cascade JH 216 12:00p–1:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Pope
Lecture
30019 Sylvania HT 212 8:00a–8:50a TR 7/30–9/3 Connelly
and Sylvania HT 212 1:00p–2:50p TR 7/30–9/3 Connelly
Lab
31113 Sylvania HT 303 9:00a–11:50a TR 7/30–9/3 Connelly
BI 112 Cell Biology for Health Occ, 5.00 Cr.  A laboratory science course
designed as a prerequisite course for students who plan to take microbiology and/or anat-
omy and physiology. Topics will include study of the scientific method, cellular chemistry,
cell structure and function, principles of inheritance, and laboratory skills. Prerequisites:
WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores. Fee: $12
Lecture
30765 Cascade TH 202 4:30p–7:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Christie
Lab
30901 Cascade JH 108 2:00p–3:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Christie
30902 Cascade JH 108 7:30p–9:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Christie
Lecture
31598 Cascade TH 202 8:30a–11:20a MW 6/22–8/12 Volpe
Lab
31599 Cascade JH 108 12:00p–1:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Volpe
33042 Cascade JH 108 9:00a–11:00a TR 6/23–8/13 Volpe
Lecture
33497 Hillsboro HEC 109 3:00p–5:20p MW 6/22–8/12 TBA
30826 R. Creek BLDG7 121 9:00a–11:20a MW 6/22–8/12 Baker
30828 R. Creek BLDG7 106 5:30p–7:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Rathner
31619 R. Creek BLDG7 121 11:00a–1:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Williams
Lab
30827 R. Creek BLDG7 124 8:00p–9:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Rathner
30829 R. Creek BLDG7 124 12:00p–1:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Baker
31618 R. Creek BLDG7 124 2:00p–5:50p T 6/23–8/11 Rathner
31620 R. Creek BLDG7 124 8:30a–10:20a TR 6/23–8/13 Rathner
Lecture
33611 Sylvania HT 212 1:00p–2:50p MW 6/22–9/2 Machado
Lab
33613 Sylvania HT 304 9:30a–12:20p W 6/24–9/2 Machado
Lecture
31572 Sylvania HT 213 10:00a–11:50a TR 6/23–9/3 Sahaayaruban
Lab
31573 Sylvania HT 304 12:30p–3:20p T 6/23–9/1 Sahaayaruban
Lecture
31574 Sylvania HT 304 6:00p–6:50p M 6/22–8/31 Hanlon Newell
and Sylvania HT 213 7:00p–9:50p W 6/24–9/2 Hanlon Newell
Lab
31575 Sylvania HT 304 7:00p–9:50p M 6/22–8/31 Hanlon Newell
Lecture
31985 Sylvania HT 213 7:00p–9:50p M 6/22–8/31 Ledoux
and Sylvania HT 304 6:00p–6:50p W 6/24–9/2 Ledoux
Lab
31986 Sylvania HT 304 7:00p–9:50p W 6/24–9/2 Ledoux
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

Lecture
31111 Sylvania HT 213 10:00a–11:50a MW 6/22–9/2 Galba-Machu
Lab
31112 Sylvania HT 304 12:30p–3:20p W 6/24–9/2 Galba-Machu
Lecture
31676 Sylvania HT 304 6:00p–6:50p T 6/23–9/1 Chao
and Sylvania HT 213 7:00p–9:50p R 6/25–9/3 Chao
Lab
31677 Sylvania HT 304 7:00p–9:50p T 6/23–9/1 Chao
Environmental Habitats
Biology for Science Majors
BI 211 Principles of Biology, 5.00 Cr.  First term of a three term sequence for
students majoring in biology and the sciences, including pre-medical, pre-dental,
chiropractic, pharmacy, and related fields. Includes introduction to science, biochemistry,
metabolism, the cell, molecular biology, and reproduction. Recommended: High school
biology and chemistry in the past seven years. Prerequisites: WR 115 and RD 115 or
equivalent placement test scores, and MTH 60 or higher. Prerequisite/Concurrent: CH 100
or above; or instructor permission. Fee: $12
Lecture
34165 Sylvania HT 307 9:00a–10:50a TR 6/23–9/3 Breland
Lab
34166 Sylvania HT 302 11:30a–2:20p R 6/25–9/3 Breland
BI 212 Principles of Biology, 5.00 Cr.  Second part of a three-quarter sequence
designed for students majoring in biology and the sciences, including pre-medical,
pre-dental, chiropractic, pharmacy, and related fields. Topics include: inheritance, the
genetic code, modern and classical genetics, evolution, diversity, and systematics. This
course may include some dissection of plants and animals. Prerequisite: BI 211 and its
prerequisite requirements. Fee: $12
Lecture
30980 Sylvania HT 212 12:00p–12:50p TW 6/23–8/13 Ballew
and Sylvania HT 212 10:00a–12:50p R 6/24–8/14 Ballew
Lab
30981 Sylvania HT 302 10:00a–11:50a TW 6/23–8/12 Ballew
BI 213 Principles of Biology, 5.00 Cr.  Third term of a three term sequence for
students majoring in biology and the sciences, including pre-medical, pre-dental, chiro-
practic, pharmacy, and related fields. Includes plant and animal anatomy and physiology,
and individual, population, community and ecosystem ecology. Prerequisite: BI 212 and
its prerequisite requirements. Fee: $12
Lecture
30903 Cascade JH 112 9:30a–10:50a TR 6/23–8/13 Ansley
and Cascade JH 112 2:00p–3:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Ansley
Lab
30904 Cascade JH 108 11:30a–1:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Ansley
BI 280A CE: Biology, 1.00 TO 10.00 Cr.  Requires students to make a coopera-
tive education training agreement with an instructor, an employer/supervisor, and a
cooperative education specialist. The agreement will clearly define student, employer/
supervisor, and instructor information as well as the job description (paid or unpaid) and
length of job. The job should involve laboratory or field work associated with biology and/
or environmental science and should extend student knowledge of Biology/Environmental
Science. Prerequisite: BI 101 or BI 211, and instructor permission.
32021 Sylvania HT 305 TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Fong
Anatomy and Physiology
BI 121 Intro Human Anatomy/Phys I, 4.00 Cr.  Surveys anatomical terminol-
ogy, basic chemistry, cell structure and function, tissues, and the following systems:
integumentary, skeletal, muscular, and nervous. Lecture discussions complemented by
laboratories involving physiological exercises, dissections, microscopy, and multimedia.
Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores. Fee: $12
Lecture
31576 Sylvania HT 212 6:00p–8:50p F 6/26–9/11 Sahaayaruban
Lab
31577 Sylvania HT 302 5:00p–7:50p S 6/27–9/12 Sahaayaruban
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
19
BI 231 Human Anatomy & Physiology I, 4.00 Cr.  First term of three-term
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
sequence covering: chemistry, cells, tissues; the skin, skeletal and muscular systems and
nervous tissue. Lecture discussions complemented by laboratories involving microscopy,
animal dissection, physiological exercises and computer work. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD
115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores, and BI 112 or (BI 211 and BI 212)
Fee: $12
Lecture
30348 Cascade TH 202 12:30p–2:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Mirkes
Lab
30905 Cascade JH 219 10:00a–11:50a MW 6/22–8/12 Mirkes
30906 Cascade JH 219 3:00p–4:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Mirkes
Lecture
30647 Cascade JH 104 11:00a–12:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Salti
Lab
30907 Cascade JH 219 8:30a–10:20a TR 6/23–8/13 Salti
30908 Cascade JH 219 1:00p–2:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Salti
Lecture
30350 Cascade JH 104 5:30p–7:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Cusson
Lab
30909 Cascade JH 219 3:00p–4:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Cusson
30910 Cascade JH 219 7:30p–9:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Cusson
Lecture
30499 R. Creek BLDG7 101 1:00p–4:50p M 6/22–8/10 Hayteas
Lab
30830 R. Creek BLDG7 122 1:00p–4:50p W 6/24–8/12 Hayteas
33502 R. Creek BLDG7 122 1:00p–4:50p R 6/25–8/13 Hayteas
Lecture
30216 R. Creek BLDG7 107 6:00p–7:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Mueller-Kruse
Lab
30831 R. Creek BLDG7 122 8:00p–9:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Mueller-Kruse
Lecture
30832 R. Creek BLDG7 106 9:00a–10:50a TR 6/23–8/13 Mueller-Kruse
Lab
30833 R. Creek BLDG7 122 11:00a–12:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Mueller-Kruse
Lecture
30416 Sylvania HT 213 8:00a–9:50a MW 6/22–8/12 Steinmetz
Class meets for 6 weeks
30580 Sylvania HT 213 12:00p–1:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Steinmetz
Class meets for 6 weeks
31118 Sylvania HT 213 5:00p–6:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Steinmetz
Class meets for 6 weeks
Lab
31119 Sylvania HT 325 10:00a–11:50a MW 6/22–8/12 Thomas
31120 Sylvania HT 325 2:30p–4:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Thomas
31121 Sylvania HT 325 7:00p–8:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Thomas
BI 232 Human Anatomy & Physiology II, 4.00 Cr.  Second term of a three-
term sequence. Courses may not be taken out of sequence. Covers nervous, endocrine,
cardiovascular and immune systems. Lecture discussions complemented by laboratories
involving microscopy, animal dissection, physiological exercises and computer work such
as CD-ROM-based exercises. Prerequisite: BI 231 with a “C” or better and its prerequisite
requirements. Fee: $12
Lecture
30185 Cascade JH 102 11:00a–12:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Fugate
Lab
30911 Cascade JH 110 8:30a–10:20a MW 6/22–8/12 Fugate
30912 Cascade JH 110 1:00p–2:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Fugate
Lecture
30186 Cascade JH 102 5:30p–7:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Perkins
Lab
30914 Cascade JH 110 3:00p–4:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Perkins
30915 Cascade JH 110 7:30p–9:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Perkins
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
20
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
Lecture
30331 R. Creek BLDG7 121 6:00p–9:50p M 6/22–8/10 TBA
Lab
30834 R. Creek BLDG7 122 6:00p–9:50p W 6/22–8/12 TBA
33525 R. Creek BLDG7 126 6:00p–9:50p R 6/25–8/13 TBA
Lecture
30540 R. Creek BLDG7 105 9:00a–10:50a MW 6/22–8/12 Kruse
Lab
30835 R. Creek BLDG7 122 11:00a–12:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Kruse
Lecture
30313 Sylvania HT 213 8:00a–9:50a TR 6/23–8/13 Steinmetz
Class meets for 6 weeks
31123 Sylvania HT 213 12:00p–1:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Steinmetz
class meets for 6 weeks
33711 Sylvania HT 213 5:00p–6:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Steinmetz
Lab
31124 Sylvania HT 325 10:00a–11:50a TR 6/23–8/13 Thurman
31125 Sylvania HT 325 2:30p–4:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Martin
33713 Sylvania HT 325 7:00p–8:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Schacker
BI 233 Human Anatomy & Physiology III, 4.00 Cr.  Third term of a three-term
sequence. Courses may not be taken out of sequence. Covers digestive, respiratory, uri-
nary and reproductive systems; metabolism fluid and electrolyte balance; embryology and
genetics. Lecture discussions will be complemented by laboratories involving microscopy,
animal dissection, physiological exercises and computer work such as CD-ROM-based
exercises. Prerequisite: BI 232 with a “C” or better and its prerequisite requirements. Fee:
$12
Lecture
30187 Cascade JH 102 10:30a–12:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Fugate
Lab
30916 Cascade JH 110 1:00p–2:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Perkins
Lecture
30558 Cascade TH 202 5:30p–7:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Thrun
Lab
30917 Cascade JH 110 3:00p–4:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Thrun
30918 Cascade JH 110 7:30p–9:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Thrun
Lecture
30016 R. Creek BLDG7 107 9:00a–10:50a TR 6/23–8/13 Corwin
Lab
30836 R. Creek BLDG7 126 11:00a–12:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Corwin
Lecture
31306 R. Creek BLDG7 104 6:00p–7:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Bharadvaj
Lab
30837 R. Creek BLDG7 126 8:00p–9:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Bharadvaj
Lecture
30017 Sylvania HT 212 9:00a–11:50a T 6/23–8/25 Martin
Lab
31126 Sylvania HT 304 9:00a–11:50a R 6/25–8/27 Martin
Lecture
30790 Sylvania HT 212 6:00p–8:50p T 6/22–8/30 Galba-Machu-
ca
Lab
31127 Sylvania HT 304 6:00p–8:50p R 6/25–8/27 Galba-Machu-
ca
BI 241 Pathophysiology, 3.00 Cr.  Lecture/discussion presentation of alterations
in homeostasis, alterations in cellular function; and diseases of the immune, muscular,
skeletal, integumentary, nervous, cardiovascular, respiratory, digestive, endocrine, urinary,
and reproductive systems. Prerequisites: BI 231 and 232. BI 233 is either a prerequisite or
may be taken concurrently.
31600 Cascade JH 106 3:30p–5:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Salti
30388 Sylvania HT 307 6:00p–8:50p W 6/24–9/2 Mehdizadehkas
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
Microbiology
BI 234 Microbiology, 5.00 Cr.  Lecture, recitation, and laboratory cover: bacte-
rial identification, morphology, metabolism and genetics; bacterial, viral, and parasitic
relationships with human health and disease; and basic immunology. Laboratory stresses
aseptic technique, bacterial identification and physiology using a variety of media, cultur-
ing techniques, and staining techniques.Recommend BI 231. Prerequisites: BI 112 or (BI
211 and BI 212) and their prerequisite requirements. Fee: $12
Lecture
30549 Cascade TEB 222 4:00p–5:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Does
and Cascade TEB 222 6:00p–6:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Does
Lab
30923 Cascade JH 216 1:30p–3:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Does
30924 Cascade JH 216 7:00p–8:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Does
Lecture
30138 R. Creek BLDG7 103 5:30p–7:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Furman
Lab
30838 R. Creek BLDG7 123 8:00p–9:50p MW 6/22–8/5 Furman
Lecture
30201 Sylvania HT 212 9:00a–11:20a MW 6/22–8/12 Richardson
Lab
31128 Sylvania HT 326 12:00p–1:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Richardson
Lecture
31198 Sylvania HT 212 5:00p–7:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Thrun
Lab
31129 Sylvania HT 326 7:30p–9:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Thrun
Bioscience Technology
R. Creek 7 202 josephine.pino@pcc.edu, 503 614-7282 Dept Chair, 503 614-7257
Admin Asst
Bioscience technology is a dynamic field that applies life processes to practical uses, such
as the manufacturing of drugs and medical devices and the research and development
of new bioscience products and procedures. Careers are varied. Biotechnicians work in
research laboratories, manufacturing facilities, analytical and quality control laboratories,
and in the field. The PCC Bioscience Technology Program links basic science funda-
mentals to laboratory and biomanufacturing applications. The emphasis is on authentic,
hands-on experience to develop the skills, knowledge and attributes that are key to suc-
cess in this field. You start by earning the certificate and have the option to continue on to
earn an associate’s degree. Both the certificate and the associate’s degree provide you with
a strong foundation for a career and for further education in Bioscience.
BIT 280A Work Experience, 1.00 TO 8.0 Cr.  Students work in a biotechnology
laboratory, supervised by professionals on site and by program instructor(s). Department
permission required.
33129 R. Creek BLDG7 202 TBA TBA 6/22–9/4 TBA
This course is offered for 8 Credits.
Building Construction Technology
R. Creek Bldg 7/Rm 202 www.pcc.edu/bct, 503 614-7255 Admin Asst, 503 614-7403
Dept Chair
PCC’s Building Construction Technology Program has been training construction profes-
sionals for over 25 years. The unique program offers learners authentic “hands-on” train-
ing in the 7500 square foot shop facility, the 20-station computer lab, and at the two acre
building site. Students may earn a one-year certificate in Building Construction Technol-
ogy or a two-year degree in Building Construction Technology, Construction Management,
or Design/Build Remodeling. Graduates may continue their education through the Oregon
Institute of Technology’s Bachelor of Operations Management Program.
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

Building Construction Technology
xFor Building Construction Technology, Building Construction Management, and
Design/Build Remodeling
BCT 103 Residential Materials/Methods, 3.00 Cr.  Introduces function and
performance characteristics of basic building materials, components, methods, and
sequences in the construction process. Emphasizes residential construction.
30309 R. Creek BLDG7 105 6:00p–9:50p W 6/24–8/12 Garrison
Cooperative Education
Students registering for cooperative education must have departmental approval. All
students must contact instructors Kirk Garrison 614-7403 or Spencer Hinkle 614-7405 in
Bldg 7/Rm 202, prior to registering for these classes.
BCT 280A CE: Building Construction, 1.00 TO 12.00 Cr.  On-the-job training at
a department-designated worksite, giving students experience in real work conditions and
helping determine career choices. Department permission required.
30723 R. Creek BLDG7 202 TBA TBA 6/22–9/5 Garrison
This course is offered for 2 credits.
30724 R. Creek BLDG7 202 TBA TBA 6/22–9/5 Garrison
This course is offered for 4 credits.
BCT 280C CE-BCT Design/Build Remodeling, 1.00 TO 5.00 Cr.  On-the-job
training at a department-designated worksite, giving students experience in real work
conditions and helping determine career choices. Department permission required.
34129 R. Creek BLDG7 202 TBA TBA 6/22–9/5 Hinkle
This course is offered for 3 credits.
Building Inspection Technology
Sylvania ST 208, 503 977-4163 office, 503 977-4160 advisor
Students seeking a one-year certificate or an associate degree are encouraged to see a
department advisor before registering.
INSP 100 Intro to Bldg Insp Technology, 1.00 Cr.  Introduction to the Building
Inspection Technology (BIT) program. Introduces the code enforcement industry and the
Building Inspection Technology course of study. Introduces information on academic
expectations, skills and preparedness for success in the BIT program and employment.
Introduces resources available on campus.
34082 Sylvania TCB 309 6:00p–8:50p F 8/28– Anderson
and Sylvania TCB 309 8:30a–3:50p S 8/29– Anderson
INSP 101 Architectural Graphics 1, 2.00 Cr.  Introduction to design and draw-
ing for residential design. Includes programming, code/zoning/site analysis, concept
diagrams, and design development for plans and elevations. Fee: $12
30418 Sylvania ST 240 6:00p–9:50p T 6/23–9/1 Capps
1 hour additional lab time each week. See instructor.
INSP 201 Plans Exam - Commercial, 4.00 Cr.  Covers development of procedures
in plans examination to determine code compliance of building permit applications. In-
cludes blueprint reading and code administration. Emphasis is placed on presenting plan
review processes and procedures for the student with limited construction background.
This course is 40 total contact hours and also worth 60 LU credits to AIA members.
Prerequisite: INSP 252, placement into MTH 65.
31428 Sylvania TCB 208 6:00p–9:50p T 6/23–9/1 Larsen
INSP 260 Oregon Inspection Certificate, 2.00 Cr.  This course reviews Oregon
construction standards, such as architectural barrier regulations and the Oregon Adminis-
trative Rules an inspector may enforce. This course is intended to be taken near the end of
the student’s code studies.
31728 Distance DST LEARN TBA TBA 6/22–9/5 Scotton
and Sylvania ST 205 6:00p–8:50p R 6/25– Scotton
and Sylvania ST 205 6:00p–8:50p R 7/2– Scotton
Class is an online class that also meets 2 times
Cooperative Education
INSP 280B CE: Field Experience, 1.00 TO 5.00 Cr.  Work on approved job sites
where student will receive as varied and complete an experience as possible under job
conditions. Credits are variable and based on the number of clock hours student spends
on job site. Must be coordinated with supervisor, instructor, and cooperative education
specialist. Department permission required.
30195 Sylvania ST 240 TBA TBA 6/22–9/5 Anderson
Course is offered for 1 credit.
30196 Sylvania ST 240 TBA TBA 6/22–9/5 Anderson
Course is offered for 2 credits.
30197 Sylvania ST 240 TBA TBA 6/22–9/5 Anderson
Course is offered for 4 credits.
30198 Sylvania ST 240 TBA TBA 6/22–9/5 Anderson
Course is offered for 5 credits.
31901 Sylvania ST 240 TBA TBA 6/22–9/5 Anderson
Course is offered for 3 credits.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
21
Business Administration
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
Cascade Technology Education Building Room 210, 503 978-5232 , 503 978-5501 ,
503 978-5430
R. Creek RC 3 201, 503 614-7235 Office
SE Center Mt. Scott Hall 103, 503 788-6146 , 503 788-6147
Sylvania SS 215, 503 977-4287 , 503 977-4393
BA 101 Introduction to Business, 4.00 Cr.  Survey course in the field of busi-
ness including topics such as management, finance accounting, marketing, production,
computers, international business, small business, investments and other areas of general
business interest.
30273 Cascade TEB 225 9:00a–10:50a TR 7/21–9/10 Chatterton
Start date 7/21 and some courses work will be done on-line
30738 Cascade TEB 225 6:00p–9:50p T 6/23–8/25 Daraee
30002 R. Creek BLDG2 124 6:00p–9:50p T 6/23–9/1 Redeker
31568 R. Creek BLDG2 124 8:00a–9:50a MW 6/22–9/2 Hohn
31535 SE Center TABOR 141 6:00p–9:50p R 6/25–9/3 Anderson
30004 Sylvania TCB 211 6:00p–8:50p T 6/23–8/11 Lai
Online work required.
31647 Sylvania TCB 213 8:30a–10:50a MW 6/22–8/12 Daraee
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30007 For info contact: Sylvania Rapp
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30372 For info contact: Rock Creek
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
Hohn
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31286 For info contact: Rock Creek Ellis
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33492 For info contact: Cascade Scott
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33919 For info contact: Rock Creek Auld
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33920 For info contact: Rock Creek Auld
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33922 For info contact: Rock Creek Wood
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
BA 111 Introduction to Accounting, 3.00 Cr.  Presents double-entry accounting
as related to service and merchandising business. Covers accounting cycle, including
journalizing, posting to the general ledger, preparation of financial statements, petty cash,
bank reconciliations, combined journal , special journals and payroll.
31105 Cascade TEB 225 6:00p–8:50p W 6/24–8/26 Hopf
33493 Cascade TEB 224 9:00a–11:50a F 6/26–8/28 Steele
32866 R. Creek BLDG2 124 6:00p–9:50p M 6/22–8/10 Russell
31648 Sylvania TCB 212 11:00a–12:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Charles
33601 Sylvania TCB 212 9:00a–10:50a TR 6/23–8/13 Charles
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31106 For info contact: Cascade Linnman
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31108 For info contact: Cascade Wilder
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33494 For info contact: Cascade Wilder
Note: Course starts Aug. 15th and ends Sept. 15th
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
BA 131 Computers in Business, 4.00 Cr.  Course in computer literacy that covers
computer concepts and typical activities computers are used for in business. Includes
introduction to hardware and software, operating systems, word processing, spreadsheet,
database and electronic mail. Appreciate the value of ethical conduct in a business/com-
puter environment.
30274 Cascade TEB 215 6:00p–9:50p T 6/23–8/25 Hopf
Some classes replaced with on-line assignments
30512 R. Creek BLDG2 213 10:00a–11:50a M 6/22–8/31 Austin
Some class hours replaced with online assignments.
32852 R. Creek BLDG2 249 6:00p–9:50p R 6/25–8/13 Parrott
Some class hours replaced with online assignments.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30553 For info contact: Rock Creek Bruno
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
22
w Distance Learning: Online Course
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
31624 For info contact: Cascade Beckman
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31984 For info contact: Sylvania Lin
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
BA 177 Payroll Accounting, 3.00 Cr.  Learn fundamental skills and basic knowl-
edge in the area of business payroll. The focus of the course is primarily in the following
areas: payroll and personnel record keeping, calculation of gross pay using various
methods, calculation of Social Security and Medicare taxes, calculation of federal and
state income taxes, calculation of federal and state unemployment taxes, journalizing and
posting payroll entries, and completing various federal and state forms. Prerequisites: BA
111 Introduction to Accounting or BA 211 or instructor permission. Recommended: MTH
30 Business Mathematics, and Microcomputer experience.
31495 Cascade TEB 224 12:00p–2:50p F 6/26–8/28 Steele
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33505 For info contact: Cascade Lawrence
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
BA 205 Solving Comm Prob w/Technology, 4.00 Cr.  Focuses on using current
technology to create, revise, and design business documents: letters, memos, e-mail,
reports, minutes, simple instructions, and resumes. Students will use library and Internet
resources to collect information. In addition, students will deliver oral presentations using
presentation tools. Recommended: WR 121, BA 131, CAS 133, or computer literacy.
31109 Cascade TEB 215 2:00p–3:50p TR 7/21–9/10 Chatterton
Start date 7/21 and some courses work will be done on-line
30184 Sylvania TCB 208 6:00p–7:50p R 6/25–8/13 Granroth
Note: Some class times replaced with online sessions
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30437 For info contact: Sylvania Rapp
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31332 For info contact: Sylvania Rapp
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31496 For info contact: Cascade Beckman
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31569 For info contact: Rock Creek LeDuc
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31854 For info contact: Sylvania Rapp
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
BA 206 Management Fundamentals, 3.00 Cr.  Introduces business management
theory, including the basic functions of planning, organizing, directing, leading, and
controlling as well as factors contributing to change in current management approaches.
Recommended: BA 101, Introduction to Business.
30136 Sylvania TCB 218 6:00p–9:50p M 6/22–8/10 Granroth
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30275 For info contact: Sylvania Lasselle
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31570 For info contact: Rock Creek Auld
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33506 For info contact: Cascade Wilder
Note: Course starts July 27th and ends Sept. 20th
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
BA 211 Principles of Accounting I, 3.00 Cr.  Introduces financial accounting
theory, including the accounting cycle, analysis and recording of transactions, and report-
ing financial information in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles.
Strongly recommended: MTH 60 and BA 111.
31497 Cascade TEB 224 6:00p–8:50p M 6/22–8/24 Tucker
30483 R. Creek BLDG2 124 6:00p–9:50p W 6/24–8/12 Mottaghi
32865 R. Creek BLDG2 124 9:00a–10:50a TR 6/23–8/13 O’Connell
30005 Sylvania TCB 212 6:00p–9:50p T 6/23–8/11 Salazar
30563 Sylvania TCB 208 9:00a–10:50a TR 6/23–8/13 Salazar
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30440 For info contact: Sylvania Edwards
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31501 For info contact: Cascade Lawrence
Note: 4wk course running 6/22-7/19
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
BA 212 Principles of Accounting II, 3.00 Cr.  Continues the presentation of
fundamental issues begun in BA 211. Introduces statement of cash flows and financial
statement analysis. Prerequisite: BA 96 or BA 211.
30245 Cascade TEB 224 6:00p–8:50p W 6/24–8/26 Tucker
Some course assignments and classes completed on-line
30006 Sylvania TCB 218 6:00p–9:50p W 6/24–8/5 Salazar
31645 Sylvania TCB 212 9:00a–10:50a MW 6/22–8/12 Salazar
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30560 For info contact: Sylvania Edwards
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31502 For info contact: Cascade Lawrence
Note: 4wk course running 7/20-8/16
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
BA 213 Principles of Accounting III, 3.00 Cr.  Study Managerial Accounting.
Covers cost/volume relationships, manufacturing costs, cost decisions, management
planning, budgeting, and responsibility accounting. Prerequisites: BA 211, Principles of
Accounting I.
33507 Cascade TEB 224 3:00p–5:50p W 6/24–8/26 Tucker
Some course assignments and classes completed on-line
30008 Sylvania TCB 208 6:00p–9:50p M 6/22–8/10 Mottaghi
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30561 For info contact: Sylvania Edwards
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31503 For info contact: Cascade Lawrence
Note: 4wk course running 8/17-9/13
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31853 For info contact: Sylvania Edwards
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
32864 For info contact: Rock Creek TBA
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
BA 218 Personal Finance, 3.00 Cr.  Studies role of the consumer in our economy,
problems of financing family and individual needs, including budgeting, banking relation-
ships, charge accounts, installment buying, insurance, wills, real estate investing and
personal taxes.
31152 Cascade TEB 216 6:00p–8:50p M 6/22–8/24 Daraee
33103 SE Center TABOR 141 6:00p–8:50p W 6/24–9/2 Anderson
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30562 For info contact: Sylvania Totten
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31499 For info contact: Cascade Wilder
Note: Course starts July 27th and ends Sept. 20th
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
BA 222 Financial Management, 3.00 Cr.  Covers basic financial concepts and
practices and includes analysis of company resources, types and sources of financ-
ing, forecasting and planning methods, and the roles of the money and capital markets.
Recommended: BA 212; MTH 60.
33508 Cascade TEB 225 3:00p–5:50p R 6/25–8/27 Gray
BA 223 Principles of Marketing, 3.00 Cr.  Provides a general knowledge of mar-
keting with emphasis on the marketing mix elements and target markets for consumer and
industrial products. Marketing strategies, customer behavior, and international marketing
are topics addressed. Recommended: BA 101.
33509 Cascade TEB 225 6:00p–8:50p M 6/22–8/24 Bishop-Nelson
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33484 For info contact: Sylvania Muller
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
BA 224 Human Resource Management, 3.00 Cr.  Attention is given to human
behavior, employment, employee development, performance appraisal, wage and salary
administration, employment and job rights, discipline and due process, and labor-
management relations.
31500 Cascade TEB 216 6:00p–8:50p W 6/24–8/26 Hopf
BA 226 Business Law I, 4.00 Cr.  Discusses fundamental concepts, principles, and
rules of law that apply to business transactions. Includes the function and operation of
the courts, business crimes, torts, contract law, intellectual property, the application of the
Uniform Commercial Code to business activities and recent developments in business
law, such as cyberlaw and electronic commerce.
33510 Cascade TEB 224 6:00p–9:50p R 7/26–9/17 Mitchell-Phil
Some course assignments and classes completed on-line
31649 Sylvania TCB 208 6:00p–8:50p W 6/24–8/12 Mitchell-Phil
Note: Some classtime replaced with online activities
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

w Distance Learning: Online Course
31650 For info contact: Sylvania Totten
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31651 For info contact: Sylvania Lasselle
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31855 For info contact: Sylvania Totten
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33485 For info contact: Sylvania Bloom
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
34126 For info contact: Sylvania Bloom
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
BA 228 Comp Accounting Applications, 3.00 Cr.  Introduces double-entry, fully
integrated computerized general ledger software. Topics include general ledger, accounts
receivable, accounts payable, payroll, fixed assets, bank reconciliations, and inventory.
Recommended: BA 111 or BA 211; CAS 133.
33512 Cascade TEB 215 6:00p–8:50p R 6/25–8/27 Treadway
30982 R. Creek BLDG2 213 6:00p–9:50p M 6/22–8/10 Hall
Quickbooks 2008
w Distance Learning: Online Course
32858 For info contact: Rock Creek Charles
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
BA 242 Introduction to Investments, 3.00 Cr.  Study popular investment vehicles-
-what they are, how they can be utilized and the risk and return possibilities. Emphasizes
stocks and bonds, mutual funds, options and real estate. Examines securities exchanges
and the functions of the broker. Recommended: MTH 20 Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30438 For info contact: Sylvania Edwards
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33513 For info contact: Cascade Matousek
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
BA 250 Small Business Management, 3.00 Cr.  Designed for students and
prospective small business owners and managers. It emphasizes the general functions,
procedures, and specific subject areas related to initiating, organizing, and operating a
successful small business. It specifically prepares the student to develop a business plan
for opening a business. Recommended: BA 101, Introduction to Business
30394 Cascade TEB 225 12:00p–1:20p TR 7/21–9/10 Chatterton
Start date 7/21 and some courses work will be done on-line
BA 285 Human Relations-Organizations, 3.00 Cr.  Explores interactions in orga-
nizations by examining human perceptions, communications, small group dynamics and
leadership. Includes dynamics of change, cultural diversity, substance abuse, work stress,
ethics and social responsibility, and the challenges of globalization. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30439 For info contact: Sylvania Hastings
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30716 For info contact: Sylvania Hastings
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
Cooperative Education
BA 280B CE: Bus Experience - Sem, 1.00 Cr.  Supplements on-the-job experience
through feedback sessions, instruction in job-related areas, and linkages to the student’s
on-campus program. Department permission required.
33514 Cascade TEB 225 12:00p–12:50p M 6/22–8/24 Hardy
30003 Sylvania SCB 201 10:00a–10:50a W 6/24–8/12 Long
*Note: Some classtime replaced with online assignments
BA 280A CE: Business Experience, 1.00 TO 3.00 Cr.  Offers relevant field
experience in business environments in one of the following areas: bookkeeping, market-
ing, management, international business, advertising, banking, purchasing, investment,
finance and customer services (sales or credit services). Allows exploration of career
options. Department permission required.
30228 Cascade TEB . TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Wilson
3 credits; Contact Susan at swilson@pcc.edu or 503-978-5274
30427 Cascade TEB . TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Wilson
1 credit; Contact Susan at swilson@pcc.edu or 503-978-5274
31652 Sylvania SY TBA TBA TBA 6/22–8/16 Long
1 credit. Contact Glenna Barrick-Harwood at 503-977-4661
33379 Sylvania SY TBA TBA TBA 6/22–8/16 Long
2 credit. Contact Glenna Barrick-Harwood at 503-977-4661
33380 Sylvania SY TBA TBA TBA 6/22–8/16 Long
3 credit. Contact Glenna Barrick-Harwood at 503-977-4661
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
23
Career Help and College Success
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
Cascade SSB 150, 503 978-5271
R. Creek Rock Creek 9/118, 503 614-7300 , 503 614-7289
SE Center Mt Tabor Hall Room 152, 503 788-6198
Sylvania CC 216, 503 977-4531
College Success
College Transfer Elective Courses
CG 100A College Survival and Success, 3.00 Cr.  Provides information and
techniques on time and money management, motivation, and goal-setting for college suc-
cess. Develop skills in communicating in a culturally diverse learning environment and
accessing online and in- person college resources and services.
30697 Cascade TEB 224 1:00p–2:50p TR 6/23–8/16 Wilson
30699 Sylvania TCB 208 11:00a–1:50p TR 6/23–7/23 Clark
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30203 For info contact: Cascade Dowd
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
CG 100B College Survival and Success, 2.00 Cr.  Provides information and tech-
niques on time management, motivation, and goal-setting for college success. Develop
skills communicating with instructors and students and accessing online and in-person
college resources and services.
34015 R. Creek BLDG2 102 10:00a–11:50a TR 6/30–7/30 Kennedy
CG 100C College Survival and Success, 1.00 Cr.  Provides basic information on
time management and goal setting for college success. Develop skills in communicating
with instructors and accessing online and in-person college resources and services.
31685 Cascade TH 124 4:00p–7:20p TWR 9/1–9/4 Keysar
31690 Cascade SC 202 9:00a–12:20p F 7/24–8/7 Keysar
TUITION FREE Must attend ALL sessions to recieve credit
33059 Cascade JH 112 9:00a–12:20p S 8/15–8/29 Keysar
Tuition Free Student Must Attend All Sessions to Earn Credit
31291 SE Center TABOR 129 6:00p–6:50p R 6/22–9/6 Ritchie
CG 111A Study Skills for Coll Learning, 3.00 Cr.  Provides information, tech-
niques, and strategies helpful in becoming more efficient in studying, notetaking, textbook
reading, and taking exams. Identify preferred learning style and develop skills in schedul-
ing study time, library research, memory strategies, and critical thinking. Prerequisites:
Placement into WR 115 or RD 115 or above, or instructor permission.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31181 For info contact: Sylvania Acosta
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31457 For info contact: Cascade Fischer
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
CG 111B Study Skills for Coll Learning, 2.00 Cr.  Provides information, tech-
niques, strategies and skills helpful in becoming more efficient in notetaking, textbook
reading, and taking exams. Identify preferred learning style and develop skills in schedul-
ing study time and memory strategies. Prerequisites: Placement into WR 115 or RD 115
or above, or instructor permission.
31797 R. Creek BLDG2 102 10:00a–11:50a TR 8/4–9/3 Alcaire
5 week class starting on 8/5.
31687 Sylvania SCB 103 11:00a–1:50p MW 7/6–7/29 McCashew
CG 130 Today’s Careers, 2.00 Cr.  Explores careers and what it takes to succeed
in them. Covers ways of gathering information about specific occupations. Uses guest
speakers from a variety of career areas and helps develop a plan for next steps. Provides
basic career information.
31834 R. Creek BLDG2 102 1:00p–2:50p TR 8/4–9/3 Williams
CG 130H Intro Today’s Careers: Health, 2.00 Cr.  Explores career opportunities
in the health professions. The focus will be on the educational and licensing requirements,
professional and ethical responsibilities, physical requirements, workplace environment
and career pathways of each profession. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33214 For info contact: Sylvania Thornburg
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
CG 140A Career and Life Planning, 3.00 Cr.  This course provides students with
the most in depth tools needed to make informed career decisions. Students will assess
career confidence and readiness, skills, values, interests, personality, obstacles, attitudes
and approaches to decision making. This course provides instruction on how to research
career information, gain access to information materials, and methods of exploring
careers. Also included is educational decision making which covers choice of major and
college as well as planning a program of study. Prerequisites: Placement into WR 115 or
RD 115.
32965 Cascade TEB 224 6:00p–8:50p F 6/26–8/14 Shaub
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
24
w Distance Learning: Online Course
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
30180 For info contact: Cascade Miller-Tatro
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
CG 140B Career and Life Planning, 2.00 Cr.  This course provides students with
the tools needed to make informed career decisions. Students will assess skills, values,
interests, personality, obstacles, and approaches to decision making. The course provides
instruction on how to research career information, gain access to information materials,
and methods of exploring careers and majors. Prerequisites: Placement into WR 115 or
RD 115.
31799 R. Creek BLDG2 102 1:00p–2:50p TR 6/30–7/30 Henry
CG 140C Career and Life Planning, 1.00 Cr.  This course provides students with
the tools needed to make informed career decisions. Students will assess skills, values,
interests, and personality toward making a career decision. The course provides instruc-
tion on how to research career information, gain access to information materials, and
methods of exploring careers. Prerequisites: WR 115 or RD 115 or instructor permission.
31686 Cascade SC 201 8:30a–11:50a F 7/31–8/14 Dempsey
Must Attend ALL Sessions to Receive Credit
31237 Sylvania TCB 211 9:00a–1:50p S 8/1–8/8 McBeth
Must attend both Saturdays.
CG 144 Intro to Assertiveness, 1.00 Cr.  Provides basic communication skills
students can use to state or declare their rights in a positive fashion to obtain desired
results in career, social and personal relations.
31654 Cascade SC 201 8:30a–11:50a F 7/10–7/24 Dempsey
CG 145 Stress Management, 1.00 Cr.  Identifies specific, personal stressors and
develops skills that enable students to more effectively deal with stress.
30252 Cascade SC 301 9:00a–12:20p S 7/11–7/25 Hammond
Must attend all sessions in their entirety to earn credit
30502 Sylvania SCB 103 9:00a–1:50p S 7/11–7/18 Paez
Must attend both Saturdays.
Cooperative Education
CG 280A CE: Career Exploration, 1.00 TO 4.00 Cr.  Students earn credit for
learning from practical experience at a worksite related to their major or career goal. Ap-
propriate work experiences provide opportunities for new learning and skill development.
May be repeated up to 12 credits.
30055 Sylvania CC 221 TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Knox
1 credit. Contact Coop. Ed. 503-977-4475 before registering.
30364 Sylvania CC 221 TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Knox
2 cr. Contact Coop Ed. 503-977-4475 before registering.
33325 Sylvania CC 221 TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Knox
Project Independence - Cascade Campus
Project Independence is a tuition free, personal development and career planning
program for single parents and displaced homemakers. Project Independence is available
at the Cascade Campus. Students in Project Independence receive personalized attention
in the areas of self-confidence building, values clarification, decision making, career
planning and goal setting. Project Independence assists women with transition into higher
education and/or the workforce. For more information, call 503-978-5249.
New Directions - Rock Creek Campus
New Directions is a tuition free, four credit personal development and career planning
program for single parents and displaced homemakers. New Directions is located at the
Rock Creek Campus. Self-confidence, decision making, career planning and improving
life skills are addressed in the program. New Directions assists women with transition
into higher education and/or the workforce. For more information call Christine Paull at
503-614-7448.
Transiciones Oeste - Rock Creek Campus
Transiciones Oeste es un programa del desarrollo y planificacion vocacional para madres
solteras y amas de casa que han sido desplazadas de su empleo. El programa es gratis.
Transiciones Oeste esta localizado en el campus Rock Creek de Portland Community
College (PCC). El autoestima, la toma de decisiones, la planificacion vocacional y en
como las habilidades de la vida son temas del programa. Transiciones Oeste ayuda a las
mujeres con la transicion a una educacion superior y/o a la fuerza de laboral. Para mas
informacion llame a la Alicia Gonzalez al 503-614-7437 alicia.gonzalez16@pcc.edu
Life Tracks - Southeast Center
Single parent, displaced homemaker, woman? New or returning to college? Take advantage
of the Life Tracks program at the SE Center. We can help you plan your education and
career. Life Tracks is a free program of classes and support for those returning to school
whose lives are in transition. For more information call Dana Jean Maginn at 503-788-
6198.
Transitions Program - Sylvania
The Sylvania campus Transitions Program is a free five credit strength-based support-
ive learning community dedicated to easing the transitions to college, career, and life
changing possibilities for single parents, displaced homemakers, and other students in
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
transition. Our purpose at the Transitions Program is to help remove obstacles that could
get in the way of your progress to college success. The program is geared to the needs of
students with families, jobs, and other responsibilities who wish to prepare for the future.
For more information call Ginny Christian at 503-977-8580.
Career Pathways Program
SE Center Mt Tabor 106, 503 788-6218 , 503 788-6271 , 503 788-6233
Professional Technical Career Pathway Trainings offer students a short-term training
that prepares students for entry-level positions in a specific career pathway. Clusters
of classes from 12-16 credits are offered together for a cohort of students. The training
also includes Career Planning training to help students find a job in today’s tough job
market. Admission to the college is required. Trainings are in the following career areas:
Accounting/Bookkeeping; Computer Applications and Office Systems; Computer Support
Specialist; Criminal Justice Corrections; Emergency Telecommunicator; HVAC/Installer;
Machine Manufacturing; Medical Coding/Insurance Billing; Phlebotomy; Professional
Development and Retail Management. For more information on admission and registra-
tion into a specific training, please call 503-788-6233 or 503-788-6270.
Chemistry
Cascade JH 210, 503 978-5209
R. Creek RC 7/202, 503 614-7500 Admin Asst
Sylvania ST 312, 503 977-4174
CH 100 Fundamentals for Chemistry, 4.00 Cr.  Covers selected basic chemical
principles and computational problems found in first-year, 100-level chemistry courses.
For students who have no chemical background and those with minimal problem solving
skills. Recommended: Algebra I and II, or equivalent. Students who have completed or are
concurrently enrolled in MTH 95 should consider enrolling in CH 104. Prerequisite: WR
115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores. Fee: $12
Lecture
30484 Cascade JH 106 9:00a–10:50a MW 6/22–8/12 Shaskus
Lab
30913 Cascade JH 214 11:30a–3:20p M 6/22–8/10 Shaskus
33150 Cascade JH 214 11:30a–3:20p W 6/24–8/12 Shaskus
Lecture
30031 R. Creek BLDG7 101 8:30a–12:20p T 6/23–8/11 TBA
Lab
30854 R. Creek BLDG7 224 8:30a–12:20p W 6/24–8/12 TBA
Lecture
33724 R. Creek BLDG7 105 5:30p–9:20p M 6/22–8/10 TBA
Lab
33804 R. Creek BLDG7 224 5:30p–9:20p T 6/23–8/11 TBA
Lecture
31287 Sylvania ST 309 2:00p–4:50p MW 6/22–8/26 Jenkins
Lab
31193 Sylvania ST 307 9:00a–11:50a MW 6/22–8/26 Jenkins
Lecture
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31139 For info contact: Sylvania Liebschutz
Optional Orientation 6/23~6-7~ST 305~Final 8/30~10-12 ST 309
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
Lab
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31156 For info contact: Sylvania Liebschutz
Optional Orientation 6/23~6-7~ST 305~Final 8/30~10-12 ST 309
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

Lecture
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31137 For info contact: Sylvania Lilienthal
Optional Orientation 6/23~6-7~ST 305~FINAL 8/30~10-12 ST 309
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
Lab
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31138 For info contact: Sylvania Lilienthal
Optional Orientation 6/23~6-7~ST 305~final 8/30~10-12 ST 309
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
CH 102 Organic Chemistry Principles, 5.00 Cr.  Covers basic organic and bio-
chemistry. Designed for Allied Health students. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH
20 or equivalent placement test scores. Fee: $12
Lecture
33895 Sylvania ST 305 6:00p–9:50p MW 6/22–7/29 Deming
Lab
33896 Sylvania ST 306 6:00p–8:50p TR 6/23–7/30 Deming
CH 104 General Chemistry, 5.00 Cr.  Includes general principles of chemistry,
including atomic structure, mole concept, chemical reactions, stoichiometry, and gas laws.
Designed for students in a health science curriculum leading to a Baccalaureate degree or
liberal arts students who need a laboratory science elective. Prerequisite: WR 115 and RD
115 or equivalent placement test scores. Prerequisite/Concurrent: MTH 95 Fee: $12
Lecture
30485 Cascade JH 106 9:30a–11:20a TR 6/23–8/13 Friedrich
Recitation
33178 Cascade JH 101 12:00p–1:20p T 6/23–8/11 Friedrich
33179 Cascade JH 101 12:00p–1:20p R 6/25–8/13 Friedrich
Lab
30919 Cascade JH 214 1:30p–5:20p R 6/25–8/13 TBA
33180 Cascade JH 214 1:30p–5:20p T 6/23–8/11 Friedrich
Lecture
30501 R. Creek BLDG7 101 5:00p–9:50p T 6/23–8/11 TBA
Lab
30926 R. Creek BLDG7 224 5:30p–9:20p R 6/25–8/13 TBA
Lecture
33807 R. Creek BLDG7 101 9:00a–11:20a MW 6/22–8/12 TBA
Lab
33812 R. Creek BLDG7 224 9:00a–12:50p T 6/23–8/11 TBA
Lecture
30120 Sylvania ST 305 11:00a–1:50p MTWR 6/22–7/19 Holmes
Lab
31700 Sylvania ST 316 2:30p–5:20p MTR 6/22–7/16 Holmes
Lecture
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30973 For info contact: Cascade Carrigan
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
Lab
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30975 For info contact: Cascade Vo
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
Lecture
w Distance Learning: Online Course
34171 For info contact: Cascade Handy
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
Lab
w Distance Learning: Online Course
34172 For info contact: Cascade Handy
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
25
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
Lecture
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31772 For info contact: Sylvania Handy
ALERT! Read COURSE INFORMATION PAGE (CIP) for class details
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
Lab
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31773 For info contact: Sylvania Handy
ALERT! Read COURSE INFORMATION PAGE(CIP) for class details
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
CH 105 General Chemistry, 5.00 Cr.  Includes stoichiometry, gases, oxidation-
reduction, acid-base concepts, equilibrium, physical and chemical properties of solutions,
and nuclear chemistry. Prerequisite: CH 104 and its prerequisite requirements. Fee: $12
Lecture
33183 Cascade JH 112 5:00p–5:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Stowell
and Cascade JH 112 6:00p–9:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Stowell
Lab
33184 Cascade JH 214 6:00p–9:50p T 6/23–8/11 Stowell
Lecture
31532 R. Creek BLDG7 105 5:00p–9:50p T 6/23–8/11 TBA
Lab
31533 R. Creek BLDG7 222 5:30p–9:20p R 6/25–8/13 TBA
Lecture
33890 R. Creek BLDG7 103 9:00a–11:35a MTW 6/22–7/22 Browne
Lab
33907 R. Creek BLDG7 224 12:30p–3:20p MW 6/22–7/22 TBA
Lecture
30121 Sylvania ST 305 11:00a–1:50p MTWR 7/20–8/16 TBA
Lab
31701 Sylvania ST 316 2:30p–5:20p MTR 7/20–8/13 Holmes
Lecture
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33186 For info contact: Cascade Carrigan
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
Lab
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33187 For info contact: Cascade Hart
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
CH 106 General Chemistry, 5.00 Cr.  Includes fundamental principles of organic
chemistry and biochemical processes. Prerequisite: CH 105 and its prerequisite require-
ments. Fee: $12
Lecture
33189 Cascade JH 104 9:00a–11:50a S 6/27–9/5 TBA
and Cascade JH 101 12:30p–1:20p S 6/27–9/5 TBA
Lab
33190 Cascade JH 214 1:30p–4:20p S 6/27–9/5 TBA
Lecture
33908 R. Creek BLDG7 103 9:00a–11:35a MTW 7/27–8/26 Browne
Lab
33909 R. Creek BLDG7 224 12:30p–3:20p MW 7/27–8/26 TBA
Lecture
30032 Sylvania ST 305 11:00a–1:50p MTWR 8/17–9/10 Barton
Lab
31702 Sylvania ST 316 2:20p–5:20p MTR 8/17–9/10 Holmes
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
26
CH 222 General Chemistry, 5.00 Cr.  Topics include: stoichiometry; chemical
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
reactions and equations; thermochemistry; physical states of matter including properties
of gases, liquids, solids and solutions; and, an introduction to organic chemistry. Special
topics will be included as time and interest allows. Prerequisites: Successful completion
of CH 221 and its prerequisite requirements. Fee: $12
Lecture
31608 Cascade JH 101 5:00p–5:50p W 6/24–9/2 Peer
and Cascade JH 112 6:00p–8:50p R 6/25–9/3 Vo
Lab
31827 Cascade JH 214 6:00p–8:50p W 6/24–9/2 Peer
Lecture
30319 R. Creek
Lab
BLDG7 104 9:00a–11:35a TWR 6/23–7/23 Radakovich
30928 R. Creek BLDG7 226 12:30p–3:20p TR 6/23–7/23 TBA
Lecture
30672 R. Creek BLDG7 103 5:00p–9:50p T 6/23–8/11 TBA
Lab
30929 R. Creek BLDG7 226 5:30p–9:20p R 6/25–8/13 Quale
Lecture
33897 Sylvania ST TBA 11:00a–1:50p MW 6/22–7/29 Riker
Lab
33898 Sylvania ST 307 2:30p–5:20p MW 6/22–7/29 Riker
33899 Sylvania ST 307 11:30a–2:20p TR 6/23–7/30 Riker
Lecture
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31534 For info contact: Rock Creek Kloster
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
Lab
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31541 For info contact: Rock Creek TBA
Orientation: Required Lab: Begins Monday, 6/22/09, weekly 5:30 to 9:20
PM. Location: RC Campus 7/226
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
CH 223 General Chemistry, 5.00 Cr.  Topics include: chemical kinetics and ionic
equilibria; electrochemistry; nuclear chemistry; thermodynamics; and descriptive chem-
istry topics. Special topics will be included as time and interest allows. Prerequisites: CH
222 and its prerequisite requirements. Fee: $12
Lecture
30920 Cascade JH 112 6:00p–8:50p T 6/23–9/1 Fjeldsted
and Cascade JH 101 5:30p–6:20p R 6/25–9/3 Fjeldsted
Lab
30922 Cascade JH 214 6:30p–9:20p R 6/25–9/3 Fjeldsted
Lecture
31566 R. Creek BLDG7 103 5:30p–9:20p R 6/25–8/13 Cohen
Lab
31567 R. Creek
Recitation
BLDG7 226 6:00p–9:50p T 6/23–8/11 TBA
33928 R. Creek BLDG7 106 5:00p–5:50p T 6/23–8/11 TBA
Lecture
30782 R. Creek BLDG7 108 9:00a–11:35a TWR 7/28–8/25 Radakovich
Lab
30930 R. Creek BLDG7 226 12:30p–3:20p TR 7/28–8/27 TBA
Lecture
30033 Sylvania ST 309 8:00a–11:50a MW 6/22–7/30 Barton
Lab
31194 Sylvania ST 307 8:00a–10:50a TR 6/22–9/6 Barton
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
CH 243 Organic Chemistry, 5.00 Cr.  Includes carboxylic acids, amines, carbohy-
drates, amino acids, proteins, lipids, nucleic acids, heterocyclic compounds, spectroscopy
and selected topics. Prerequisite: CH 242 and its prerequisite requirements. Fee: $12
Lecture
30447 Sylvania ST 309 6:00p–8:50p MW 6/22–7/29 Jenkins
Lab
31195 Sylvania ST 316 7:00p–9:50p TR 6/23–7/30 Jenkins
Recitation
30448 Sylvania ST 309 6:00p–6:50p TR 6/23–7/30 Jenkins
Chicano Latino Studies
R. Creek Rock Creek 3 201, 503 614-7235 Office
Civil and Mechanical Engineering
Technology
503 977-4159 , 503 977-4163
Sylvania ST 208, 503 977-4163 , 503 977-4159
Students new to this program must complete an application and receive departmental
advising prior to registration. The program starts Fall and Winter. A TI 89 calculator is
required.
CMET 113 Engineering Tech Graphics, 3.00 Cr.  Introduces manual and
computer-aided drafting including hand sketching, drafting standards, pictorial drawings,
and dimensioning. Includes creation of 2-D drawing and 3-D solid models using Auto-
CAD Software. Prerequisite: Placement in WR 115. Prerequisite or concurrent registration:
MTH 60 or CMET 112. Fee: $18
30732 Sylvania AM 106 6:00p–9:20p TR 6/23–8/20 Stark
CMET 131 Applied Calculus, 8.00 Cr.  Introduces differential and integral calculus,
with applications to engineering problems, including kinematics, moments of inertia and
deflections of beams. Specific calculator required, see advisor. Prerequisites: CMET 121,
122, 123.
30315 Sylvania SS 112 8:00a–12:20p MTWR 6/22–9/4 Gerstner
CMET 227 App Electricity Fundamentals, 2.00 Cr.  Introduces fundamental
principles of electricity as applied to mechanical systems. Principle topics covered: basic
electrical theory, electric motors, controls, and energy consumption considerations.
Prerequisite: CMET 112. Fee: $12
Lecture
30380 Sylvania ST 315 1:00p–1:50p T 6/23–9/1 Cody
Lab
30381 Sylvania ST 315 2:00p–4:50p T 6/23–9/2 Cody
Computer Applications and Office
Systems
Cascade Technology Education Building Room 206, 208 and 207, 503 978-5116 ,
503 978-5695 , 503 978-5696
R. Creek RC 3 201, 503 614-7235 Office
SE Center Mt Tabor Hall 116, 503 788-6203
Sylvania TCB 312, 503 977-4393 , 503 977-4287
Office Systems
OS 131 10-key on Calculators, 1.00 Cr.  Develops 10-key skills by touch. Recom-
mended: qualify to enter Reading 115 or WR 115. Fee: $6
33847 R. Creek BLDG2 249 9:00a–11:50a TR 6/23–7/16 TBA
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
33849 R. Creek BLDG2 249 9:00a–11:50a TR 7/21–8/13 TBA
33582 SE Center TABOR 115 9:00a–11:50a TR 6/30–7/16 Harmon
33252 Sylvania SS 202 9:00a–11:50a MW 6/22–7/15 Kestek
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30589 For info contact: Sylvania Shingledecker
Class meets for 3 1/2 weeks.
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

w Distance Learning: Online Course
31529 For info contact: Rock Creek Ellis
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
OS 280F CE: Administrative Assistant, 1.00 TO 5.00 Cr.  Provides field experi-
ence for the administrative assistant student. Recommended: RD 115, WR 115 and
satisfactory progress through at least 15 credit hours of CAS/OS courses, or instructor
permission required.
31323 Cascade TEB . TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Wilson
5cr; Contact Susan at swilson@pcc.edu or 503-978-5274 to reg
31425 Sylvania SY TBA TBA TBA 6/22–9/4 Kaufman
2 credit. Before registering contact gcoleman@pcc.edu
31614 Sylvania SY TBA TBA TBA 6/22–9/4 Kaufman
4 credit. Before registering contact gcoleman@pcc.edu
33244 Sylvania SY TBA TBA TBA 6/22–9/4 Kaufman
1 credit. Before registering contact gcoleman@pcc.edu
33245 Sylvania SY TBA TBA TBA 6/22–9/4 Kaufman
3 credit. Before registering contact gcoleman@pcc.edu
OS 280G CE: Administrative Asst Sem, 1.00 Cr.  Supplements the work experi-
ence portion of cooperative education and the student’s on-campus program through
feedback sessions, instruction in job-related area. Co-requisite: OS 280F. Recommended:
RD 115, WR 115 and satisfactory progress through at least 15 credit hours of CAS/OS
courses, or instructor permission required.
30797 Cascade TEB 225 12:00p–12:50p M 6/22–8/31 Hardy
Contact DeAnne at 503.978.5613 or dhardy@pcc.edu to register
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31417 For info contact: Sylvania Shingledecker
Before registering contact gcoleman@pcc.edu
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
Computer Fundamentals
CAS 133 Basic Computer Skill/MS Office, 4.00 Cr.  Hands-on computer literacy
course for beginners. Includes mouse and windows basics and file management. Use MS
Word, Excel, Access, PowerPoint, email, and Internet basics. An overview of the MyPCC
Portal website is also included. Recommended: RD 115 or WR 115. Keyboarding by touch
recommended. Additional Lab hours required. Fee: $12
33388 Cascade TEB 226 12:30p–2:50p TR 6/23–9/4 Barrows
34070 Cascade TEB 226 1:00p–3:20p MW 6/22–9/2 Barrows
33874 Hillsboro HEC 112 8:30a–11:45a MW 6/22–8/12 Callahan
30295 R. Creek BLDG2 256 6:00p–9:50p R 6/25–8/13 Clubb
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
30967 R. Creek BLDG2 256 8:00a–11:50a TR 6/23–7/23 Meisner
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
33584 R. Creek BLDG2 256 12:00p–3:15p MW 6/22–8/12 Walker
33570 SE Center TABOR 117 6:00p–9:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Kunz
33571 SE Center TABOR 117 8:30a–11:50a MW 6/22–8/12 Harmon
30236 Sylvania TCB 309 5:30p–8:20p MW 6/22–8/23 Kunz
Microsoft Office 2007. Class meets for 8 1/2 weeks.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30276 For info contact: Cascade Brown
Microsoft Office 2007
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31615 For info contact: Sylvania Moore
Microsoft Office 2007. Class meets for 10 weeks.
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31856 For info contact: Sylvania Moore
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
Internet and Web
CAS 104 Basic Internet Skills, 1.00 Cr.  Hands-on course with emphasis on
terminology, web browsers, search techniques, and communication tools. May include
independent web-based learning. Fee: $6
31094 Sylvania TCB 309 1:00p–2:50p MW 6/22–7/22 Pearson
Class meets for 5 weeks.
CAS 106 Introduction to X/HTML, 1.00 Cr.  Beginning hands-on course for
creating simple web pages with X/HTML. Basic concepts of X/HTML tags and file transfer
protocol (FTP) will be emphasized using a text editor and an FTP application. Recom-
mended: CAS 103 or equivalent file management experience, placement into RD 115 or
WR 115. Note: Students pursuing a web certificate or degree should take CAS 206 or CAS
111D instead. Fee: $6
31095 Sylvania TCB 309 1:00p–2:50p MW 6/29–7/29 Pearson
Class meets for 5 weeks.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30376 For info contact: Sylvania Watson
Class meets for 8 weeks.
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
27
CAS 110 Intro to Web Graphic-Fireworks, 1.00 Cr.  Basic introduction to the fea-
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
tures of Adobe Fireworks. Introduces basic drawing and photo manipulation tools and how
to create graphics for web sites. Recommended: CAS 111D or equivalent. Note: Students
pursuing a web certificate or degree should take CAS 208. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31696 For info contact: Cascade Wettengel
This is a 5 week course
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
CAS 111D Begin WebSite: Dreamweaver, 3.00 Cr.  Introduces basic elements
of web site creation using Dreamweaver. Includes web terminology, basic X/HTML,
uploading pages to a server (FTP), site management, tables, layers, styles sheets (CSS),
rollovers, optimizing graphics, and accessibility. Recommended: CAS 133 or equivalent
file management and word processing experience, placement into RD 115 or WR 115. Fee:
$12
30311 Cascade TEB 227 6:00p–8:50p TR 6/23–9/4 Podany
Dreamweaver CS3
30337 Sylvania SS 213 10:00a–11:50a TR 6/22–9/6 Bishop
Dreamweaver CS3 Class meets for 8 weeks.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30338 For info contact: Sylvania Craig
Dreamweaver CS3. Class meets for eight weeks.
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31695 For info contact: Cascade Grant
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
CAS 111F Begin WebSite: FrontPage, 3.00 Cr.  Introduces basic elements of web
site creation using FrontPage. Includes web terminology, basic X/HTML, uploading pages
to a server, site management, tables, layers, style sheets, rollovers, optimizing graphics,
and accessibility. Recommended: Basic working knowledge of Windows, word processing,
browsers and file management. Placement into RD 115 or WR 115. Fee: $12
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30327 For info contact: Sylvania Craig
Frontpage 2003. Class meets for eight weeks.
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
CAS 112D Intermediate Dreamweaver, 3.00 Cr.  Plan and publish professional
web sites by using the intermediate features of Dreamweaver. Utilize existing scripts,
audio, video, graphics, and other emerging technologies. Explores issues such as acces-
sibility, security, and e-commerce. Includes extensive use of the Internet. Recommended:
CAS 111D or equivalent. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30739 For info contact: Cascade Podany
Dreamweaver CS3
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
CAS 175 Introduction to Flash, 3.00 Cr.  Creating and editing animated movies
using basic features of Adobe Flash. Covers shape and motion tweening, masks, symbols
and basic ActionScripting. The Flash program is broken down into smaller parts so
students can learn to use this complex program. Emphasizes how to use Recommended:
CAS 133 or equivalent file management and word processing experience, placement into
RD 115 or WR 115. Fee: $12
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30312 For info contact: Cascade Grant
Flash CS3
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30571 For info contact: Sylvania Watson
Flash CS3. Class meets for eight weeks.
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
CAS 199A Intermediate Flash, 3.00 Cr.  Goes beyond the basic Flash interface
to introduce intermediate level Flash concepts to students. Students will create a Flash
Web site and work on more complicated animations and effects. Includes woking with
frame labels, nested movie clip symbols, some Actionscript to support Web site creation,
working with multiple scenes for longer animations, and incorporating video and sound.
This course emphasizes how to use the software. Recommend: CAS 111D and CAS 175
or equivalent. Fee: $12
33242 Distance DST LEARN TBA TBA 6/22–8/14 Watson
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33426 For info contact: Cascade Grant
Flash CS3
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
CAS 199C Microsoft Outlook, 1.00 Cr.  Introductory course in Microsoft Outlook, a
tool for sending and receiving e-mail, organizing schedules and events, and maintaining
Contacts lists, to-do lists, and tasks. Emphasizes the Outlook skills necessary in business
environments. Fee: $6
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33238 For info contact: Sylvania Moore
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
28
CAS 206 Principles of HTML/XHTML, 4.00 Cr.  Thorough exploration of X/HTML
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
using an HTML editor. Includes web terminology, basic X/HTML, uploading pages to
a server (FTP), site management, link, lists, tables, forms, working with web graphics,
accessibility, and introduction to style sheets (CSS). Students will create a multi-page web
site using these technologies. Recommended: CAS 133 or equivalent file management and
word processing experience, placement into RD 115 or WR 115. Fee: $12
31621 Sylvania SS 201 6:30p–8:50p MW 6/22–8/30 Bishop
Class meets for 10 weeks.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30989 For info contact: Cascade Read
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
CAS 208 Begin. Photoshop for the Web, 3.00 Cr.  Introduces basic painting
and drawing features in Adobe Photoshop to create and refine graphics for websites.
Introduces basic painting and drawing tools, and export options for the web. Emphasizes
learning the Photoshop interface efficiently. Recommended: MM 120 and one of the fol-
lowing: CAS 111D or CAS 111F or CAS 206 or equivalent. Fee: $12
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30585 For info contact: Sylvania Wettengel
Photoshop CS3. Class meets for 10 weeks.
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
CAS 215 CSS and Dynamic HTML, 4.00 Cr.  Create complex Cascading Style
Sheets (CSS files) that format web pages according to industry and accessibility stan-
dards, work in multiple browsers, and separate content from presentation. Develop web
pages using XHTML, Dreamweaver, or another HTML editor that can be customized by the
user. Create stunning, interactive web pages using CSS and Dynamic HTML. Recom-
mended: CAS 206, CAS 111D or equivalent HTML coding skills. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33430 For info contact: Cascade Eustice
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
Computerized Keyboarding
CAS 121 Beginning Keyboarding, 3.00 Cr.  Learn to key alphabetic portion of
computer keyboard by touch. Introduces the numeric portion of the keyboard. Develop
or refine basic keyboarding techniques and increase speed and accuracy. Produce basic
business and academic documents using a word processor. Recommended: Placement
into RD 90 or WR 90 or above. Additional lab hours may be required, consult instructor.
Fee: $12
30435 Cascade TEB 227 9:00a–11:20a TR 6/23–9/4 Kestek
Word 2007
30349 R. Creek BLDG2 249 9:00a–11:50a TR 6/23–8/13 TBA
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
33566 SE Center TABOR 115 6:00p–9:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Lowe
33567 SE Center TABOR 115 6:00p–9:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Harmon
33568 SE Center TABOR 115 8:30a–11:50a MW 6/22–8/12 Harmon
33569 SE Center TABOR 115 8:30a–11:50a TR 6/23–8/13 Harmon
30147 Sylvania SS 202 5:30p–8:20p MW 6/22–8/19 Adams
Word 2007. Class meets for 8 1/2 weeks.
33247 Sylvania SS 202 9:00a–11:50a MW 6/22–8/19 Kestek
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31515 For info contact: Rock Creek Voas
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
34132 For info contact: Rock Creek Meisner
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
CAS 121A Beginning Keyboarding, 1.00 Cr.  Key alphabetic portion of computer
keyboard by touch. Develop or refine basic keyboarding techniques. Recommended:
Placement into RD 90 and WR 90 or above. Additional lab hours may be required, consult
instructor. Fee: $6
30965 R. Creek BLDG2 249 9:00a–11:50a TR 6/23–7/16 TBA
33842 R. Creek BLDG2 249 9:00a–11:50a TR 7/21–8/13 TBA
30148 Sylvania TCB 309 5:30p–8:20p MW 6/22–7/22 Adams
Class meets for 4 weeks.
33246 Sylvania SS 202 9:00a–11:50a MW 6/22–7/15 Kestek
CAS 122 Keyboarding for Speed/Accuracy, 3.00 Cr.  Develops confidence,
endurance, and control for accurate keyboarding while increasing keyboarding speed.
Develops ability to proofread documents accurately and efficiently. Keying by touch is
essential. Recommended: Placement into RD 115 or WR 115. Additional lab hours may be
required, consult instructor. Fee: $12
30556 R. Creek BLDG2 249 9:00a–11:50a TR 6/23–8/13 TBA
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
33249 Sylvania SS 202 9:00a–11:50a MW 6/22–8/19 Kestek
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30988 For info contact: Cascade Gleason
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
CAS 123 Production Keyboarding, 3.00 Cr.  Rapid keyboarding and accurate
proofreading of business letters, memos, reports, and tables. Increased speed and
accuracy of keyboarding skills. Recommended: Placement into RD 115 or WR 115; CAS
216; OS 120, keying 45 wpm by touch; or instructor permission. Prerequisite: CAS 216.
Additional lab hours may be required, consult instructor. Fee: $12
30557 R. Creek BLDG2 249 9:00a–11:50a TR 6/23–8/13 TBA
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
33236 Sylvania SS 202 5:30p–8:20p MW 6/22–8/19 Adams
33251 Sylvania SS 202 TBA MW 6/22–8/19 Kestek
Spreadsheets and Database
xFor computerized accounting software see BA 228.
CAS 140 Beginning Access, 3.00 Cr.  Hands-on microcomputer course covering
beginning database management concepts including tables, forms, reports, queries
and basic macros. Stresses a working knowledge of database management vocabulary.
Emphasizes efficient use of Access toolbars and menus. Database design issues are dis-
cussed but not emphasized. Recommended: Placement into RD 115 or WR 115. Fee: $12
33572 SE Center TABOR 115 6:00p–9:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Harmon
33573 SE Center TABOR 115 6:00p–9:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Lowe
30752 Sylvania TCB 309 9:00a–10:50a MTWR 6/22–9/3 Pearson
Access 2007. Class meets for 6 1/2 weeks.
31643 Sylvania TCB 309 5:30p–8:20p TR 6/22–8/23 Guess
Access 2007. Class meets for 8 1/2 weeks
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30271 For info contact: Rock Creek Rosenthal
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
CAS 170 Beginning Excel, 3.00 Cr.  An in-depth, hands-on course that presents
beginning spreadsheet concepts. Use Excel efficiently to design and create accurate
professional worksheets for use in business and industry. Includes entering data; creating
formulas; professional formatting; creating charts; creating, sorting, and filtering lists; cre-
ating and using templates; and working with functions. Focus on ways to ensure accuracy
including proofreading techniques and critical thinking to determine what data to present
and how to present it. Recommended: Placement into RD 115 or WR 115 Additional lab
hours may be required. Fee: $12
31692 Cascade TEB 227 12:30p–2:50p TR 6/23–9/4 Eustice
Excel 2007
33586 R. Creek BLDG2 254 9:00a–11:50a MW 6/22–8/5 Ellis
1.5 hours TBA
33845 R. Creek BLDG2 254 12:00p–4:50p MW 7/20–8/12 Lave
and R. Creek BLDG2 254 12:30p–2:50p F 7/24–8/14 Lave
For ENG language learner. Contact Sara Nelson 503-788-6284.
33982 R. Creek BLDG2 254 6:00p–8:50p W 6/24–8/12 TBA
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
33574 SE Center TABOR 115 8:30a–11:50a TR 6/23–8/13 Harmon
33575 SE Center TABOR 115 6:00p–9:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Harmon
30149 Sylvania TCB 309 9:00a–10:50a MTWR 6/22–9/6 Pearson
Excel 2007. Class meets for 6 1/2 weeks.
30151 Sylvania SS 202 5:30p–8:20p MW 6/22–8/19 Adams
Excel 2007. Class meets for 8 1/2 weeks.
30328 Sylvania TCB 309 5:30p–8:20p TR 6/23–8/20 Guess
Excel 2007. Class meets for 8 1/2 weeks.
33851 Sylvania SS 213 9:00a–2:50p F 6/27–8/29 Terui
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30237 For info contact: Sylvania Bacha
Excel 2007.
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31857 For info contact: Sylvania Bacha
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
CAS 171 Intermediate Excel, 3.00 Cr.  An in-depth, hands-on course that presents
advanced features of Excel to design and create accurate, professional worksheets for use
in business and industry. Includes financial, logical, statistical, lookup, and database
functions; pivot tables; “what-if” analysis with data tables; importing data; complex
graphs; macros; and solver features. Focus on ways to ensure accuracy including
proofreading techniques and critical thinking to determine what data to present and how to
present it. Prerequisite: CAS 170 or instructor permission. Fee: $12
31693 Cascade TEB 227 12:30p–2:50p TR 6/23–9/4 Eustice
Excel 2007
33576 SE Center TABOR 115 6:00p–9:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Harmon
33577 SE Center TABOR 115 8:30a–11:50a TR 6/23–8/13 Harmon
33237 Sylvania SS 202 5:30p–8:20p MW 6/22–8/26 Adams
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30753 For info contact: Sylvania Bacha
Excel 2007.
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

Word Processing
CAS 216 Beginning Word, 3.00 Cr.  Create, edit, and print documents such as let-
ters, memos, and manuscripts; produce multi-page documents; use headers and footers;
become familiar with the program’s writing tools and basics of enhancing documents; and
produce merged copy. Recommended: Placement into RD 115 or WR 115, and keyboard-
ing 25 words per minute. Fee: $12
31528 R. Creek BLDG2 254 9:00a–11:50a MW 6/22–8/5 Ellis
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
33557 R. Creek BLDG2 254 12:00p–5:00p MW 6/22–7/15 Peden
and R. Creek BLDG2 254 12:00p–2:50p F 6/26–7/17 Peden
For ENG language learner. Contact Sara Nelson 503-788-6284.
33565 SE Center TABOR 115 6:00p–9:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Lowe
33579 SE Center TABOR 115 8:30a–11:50a MW 6/22–8/12 Harmon
30152 Sylvania TCB 309 9:00a–10:50a MTWR 6/22–8/4 Pearson
Word 2007. Class meets for 6 1/2 weeks.
30436 Sylvania TCB 309 5:30p–8:20p TR 6/23–8/20 Guess
Word 2007. Class meets for 8 1/2 weeks.
33855 Sylvania SS 213 9:00a–2:50p F 6/27–8/29 Terui
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31644 For info contact: Sylvania Kaufman
Word 2007. Class runs for 10 weeks.
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
CAS 217 Intermediate Word, 3.00 Cr.  Review basic features and develop ad-
ditional skill using Word. Enhance documents through special formatting features such as
graphic lines and images, Word Art, and clipart; work with headers and footers in multi-
page documents; create and format tables; use advanced merge; create documents with
newspaper columns; and create and use fill-in forms. Recommended: Placement into RD
115 or WR 115; CAS 216; or instructor permission. Additional lab hours may be required,
consult instructor. Fee: $12
33585 R. Creek BLDG2 254 9:00a–11:50a MW 6/22–8/5 Ellis
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
33580 SE Center TABOR 115 8:30a–11:50a MW 6/22–8/12 Harmon
33581 SE Center TABOR 115 6:00p–9:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Lowe
31482 Sylvania TCB 309 9:00a–10:50a MTWR 6/22–8/4 Pearson
Word 2007. Class meets for 6 1/2 weeks.
33243 Sylvania TCB 309 TBA TR 6/23–8/20 Guess
Desktop Publishing and Graphics
CAS 109 Beginning PowerPoint, 1.00 Cr.  Use PowerPoint software to produce
visual media for electronic presentations, overhead transparencies, 35mm slides, or Web
pages. Recommend: Placement into RD 115 or WR 115. Additional lab hours may be
required, consult instructor. Fee: $6
30570 Sylvania SS 213 10:00a–1:50p S 6/27–8/1 Bishop
PowerPoint 2007; Class meets for 5 weeks. No class 7/4.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30270 For info contact: Rock Creek Bacha
PowerPoint 2007
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
CAS 231 Publisher, 3.00 Cr.  Students will use desktop publishing software program
to design and create effective publications that combine text graphics, illustrations, and/or
photographs such as announcements, fliers, advertisements, and reports. Create, import,
and manipulate text, graphics, and/or templates through program tools and features.
Recommended: Placement into RD 115 or WR 115; prior knowledge and use of Windows
technology and CAS 216 or instructor approval. Fee: $12
33857 Sylvania SS 213 9:00a–2:50p F 6/27–8/29 Terui
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33434 For info contact: Cascade Gleason
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
CAS 232 Desktop Publishing: InDesign, 3.00 Cr.  Students will use InDesign,
a desktop publishing software, to design and create effective publications such as an-
nouncements, fliers, advertisements, and reports. Create, import, and manipulate text and/
or graphics through use of software features. This software replaces PageMaker. Recom-
mended: Placement into RD 115 or WR 115 and prior knowledge and use of Windows
technology and CAS 216. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33871 For info contact: Rock Creek Meisner
InDesign CS4
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
29
Software Integration
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
Project Management
Cooperative Education
CAS 280W CE: WebSite Development, 1.00 TO 4.00 Cr.  Provides field experi-
ence for students related to web site development. Recommended: Satisfactory progress
through two terms of web site classes or equivalent experience.
31694 Cascade TEB . TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Wettengel
4cr; Contact Linda at lwetteng@pcc.edu or 503.244.6111 x3660
32095 Cascade TEB . TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Wettengel
33407 Cascade TEB . TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Wettengel
31289 Sylvania SY TBA TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Bekey
1 credit for Web Cert. Students. Contact gcoleman@pcc.edu
33239 Sylvania SY TBA TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Bekey
2 credit for Web Cert. Students. Contact gcoleman@pcc.edu
33240 Sylvania SY TBA TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Bekey
3 credit for Web Cert. Students. Contact gcoleman@pcc.edu
33241 Sylvania SY TBA TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Bekey
4 credit for Web Cert. Students. Contact gcoleman@pcc.edu
Computer Information Systems
Sylvania TCB 312, 503 977-4287 , 503 977-4393
CIS 120 Computer Concepts I, 4.00 Cr.  Demystify computing and discover how
computers work. Solve practical problems using computer technology. Explore the Internet
and the creation of basic web pages. Discuss controversial ethical issues and their impact
on society. Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test
scores. Recommend: basic computer skills equivalent to CAS 133 or BA 131. Fee: $12
30934 Cascade C. TBA 6:00p–9:20p W 6/24–9/2 Erdman
2 Lab hours TBA
30547 R. Creek BLDG3 227 6:00p–9:20p W 6/24–8/19 Christensen
2 Lab Hours TBA
30442 Sylvania SS 114 1:00p–3:20p MW 6/22–8/19 TBA
2 Lab Hours TBA
33223 Sylvania TCB 311 9:00a–11:20a TR 6/23–8/20 TBA
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30441 For info contact: Sylvania Norris
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
CIS 121 Computer Concepts II, 4.00 Cr.  Evaluate, select and apply computer
technology to solve practical problems. Use Internet technologies. Organize and display
information using a database. Address ethical issues. Recommended: CIS 120 or equiva-
lent. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores. Fee:
$12
33225 Cascade C. TBA 6:00p–9:20p R 6/25–8/20 TBA
33224 R. Creek BLDG3 227 6:00p–9:20p M 6/22–8/17 TBA
30642 Sylvania SS 114 6:00p–9:20p T 6/23–8/18 Totten
2 Lab Hours TBA
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31154 For info contact: Sylvania TBA
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31858 For info contact: Sylvania TBA
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
CIS 122 Software Design, 4.00 Cr.  Illustrates the importance of software design
as part of the software development life cycle. Prepares student to take programming
courses, by giving examples of well-designed software projects. Student is expected to
design small programming projects, and code the projects to prove the design. Focus is
on procedural design. Additional lab hours may be required. Recommended: CIS 120 and
CIS 121. May be taken concurrently with CIS 121. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115, and
MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores. Fee: $12
33227 Cascade C. TBA 6:00p–9:20p T 6/23–8/18 TBA
31832 R. Creek R. TBA 9:00a–12:50p S 6/27–8/22 Carpenter
Free parking on Saturdays.
33226 Sylvania TCB 311 1:00p–3:20p TR 6/23–8/20 TBA
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30583 For info contact: Sylvania TBA
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
CIS 133B Intro Visual Basic.NET Program, 4.00 Cr.  Introduces design, imple-
mentation and testing of software using Visual Basic.NET. Structured design techniques
emphasized throughout. Write and test a final Visual Basic.NET program that solves a
business-oriented problem. Recommended: CIS 122; or instructor permission. Fee: $12
30590 Sylvania
TCB 311 6:00p–9:20p W 6/24–8/19 TBA
Visual Studio.NET available with course materials.
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
30
w Distance Learning: Online Course
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
30584 For info contact: Sylvania TBA
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
CIS 133J Java Programming I, 4.00 Cr.  Introduces elementary principles of
software engineering, structured program design, modular programming, object oriented
program design, event driven programming, problem solving and social issues of com-
puter systems. Topics include scalar and structured data types, alternation and repetition
control structures, modular programming, object oriented programming and use of event
driven graphics user interfaces. Recommended: placement in WR 121 and CIS 122 or
equivalent. Fee: $12
30233 Sylvania TCB 307 6:00p–9:20p W 6/24–8/19 Foty
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30443 For info contact: Sylvania TBA
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
CIS 140M Operating Systems I: Microsoft, 4.00 Cr.  A first course in Microsoft
operating systems administration including installation, configuration, and management.
Command line and GUI tools used to organize, manage and maintain the file system are
covered. Additionally students are introduced to users, groups, printing, profiles policies
and the registry. Recommended: CIS 120 Fee: $12
30640 Sylvania TCB 311 6:00p–9:20p M 6/22–8/17 TBA
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30641 For info contact: Sylvania TBA
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
CIS 233B Int Visual Basic.NET Program., 4.00 Cr.  Continues Visual Basic.
NET programming sequence utilizing arrays, sorting, relational database access and data
structures. Structured design techniques emphasized throughout. Recommended: CIS
133B or instructor permission; CIS 275 or instructor permission. CIS 275 may be taken
concurrently. Fee: $12
33230 Sylvania TCB 311 6:00p–9:20p R 6/25–8/20 TBA
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30779 For info contact: Sylvania TBA
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
CIS 233J Java Programming II, 4.00 Cr.  Continues the introduction of Java
Programming and Web based programming. Introduces advanced graphics, advanced
event handling, advanced graphical user interfaces, input/output to files, networking,
multi-processing, database access and internationalization in Java. Recommended: CIS
133J or CS 161 and CIS 275; or instructor permission. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33232 For info contact: Sylvania TBA
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
CIS 240L Linux Installation and Config, 4.00 Cr.  Designed to prepare students
for an entry-level position as an administrator of a system utilizing the Linux operating
system. Focuses on knowledge and skills necessary for day-to-day operations on a Linux
system using the command line. Recommended: CS 140U. Fee: $20
31511 Distance DST LEARN TBA TBA 6/22–8/21 TBA
CIS 275 Data Modeling and SQL Intro, 4.00 Cr.  Introduces the design, uses,
and terminology of a database management system. Includes data modeling using Entity
Relationship modeling tools and Semantic Object modeling tools, normalization rules,
relational database terminology, program/query development, multi-user database issues
(including the Internet) and data administration. Recommended: CIS 122. One high-level
programming language course (CIS 133B, CIS 133J, CS 161) or equivalent or instructor
permission. Fee: $12
30378 Sylvania TCB 310 6:00p–9:20p T 6/23–8/18 TBA
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30280 For info contact: Sylvania TBA
SQL Server 2005
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
CIS 276 Advanced SQL, 4.00 Cr.  Focuses on design, development and imple-
mentation of SQL programming for all types of relational database applications including
client/server and Internet databases. Learn to write complicated interactive and embedded
SQL statement and learn the implications of multi-user database applications. Recom-
mended: CIS 275; two-term programming language sequence; or instructor permission.
Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33234 For info contact: Sylvania TBA
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
Cooperative Education
CIS 280D CE: Application Development, 1.00 TO 4.00 Cr.  Develop career
objectives by linking their course work with off-campus learning experiences in computer
information systems of the public/private sector organizations. Department permission
required.
31288 Sylvania SY TBA TBA TBA 6/22–9/4 Talbert
1 CR. Contact Gary Coleman - gcoleman@pcc.edu
31904 Sylvania SY TBA TBA TBA 6/22–9/4 Talbert
2 CR. Contact Gary Coleman - gcoleman@pcc.edu
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
32041 Sylvania SY TBA TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Talbert
3 CR. Contact Gary Coleman - gcoleman@pcc.edu
32133 Sylvania SY TBA TBA TBA 6/22–9/4 Talbert
4 CR. Contact Gary Coleman - gcoleman@pcc.edu
Computer Science
R. Creek Department Office: RC 2/230, 503 614-7604 , 503 614-7607 , 503 614-7256
Sylvania TCB 312, 503 977-4287 , 503 977-4393
CS 133G Introduction to Computer Games, 4.00 Cr.  Fundamentals of computer
game development, including a survey of computer game categories and platforms, major
game components, an overview of the game development process, and an introduction to
game graphics. This course will design and develop some elementary two-dimensional
computer games. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement
test scores. Fee: $12
32407 Sylvania TCB 307 1:00p–4:30p T 6/23–8/18 Goble
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30664 For info contact: Sylvania Goble
Develop 2D games with GameMaker.
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
CS 133U Introduction to C, 4.00 Cr.  Solve real-world problems using structured
programming principles and the C programming language in a MS DOS/Windows
environment. Introduces with little or no previous programming experience the world of
computer programming through development of C programs to solve practical problems.
Recommended: Computer Literacy (such as completion of CIS 120). Fee: $12
31613 R. Creek BLDG2 257 6:00p–8:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Carpenter
32412 Sylvania SS 114 6:00p–9:30p W 6/24–8/19 Nautiyal
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30238 For info contact: Sylvania Nautiyal
3 hr lab TBA
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
CS 140U Intro to UNIX, 4.00 Cr.  Provides an in-depth introduction into the UNIX
operating system, including: task scheduling and management, memory management,
input/output processing, internal and external commands, shell configuration, and shell
customization. Explores the use of operating system utilities such as text editors, text for-
matters, electronic mail, and file management, scripting, and C/C++ compilers. Discusses
trends in UNIX, including use of graphical user interfaces. Recommended: Computer
literacy (such as completion of CIS 120); MTH 95; placement at WR 121. Additional lab
hours may be required. Fee: $12
31617 R. Creek BLDG2 257 6:00p–9:50p W 6/24–8/12 Black
34040 Sylvania TCB 307 6:00p–9:30p T 6/23–8/18 Liang
CS 160 Exploring Computer Science, 4.00 Cr.  Explores the field of computer sci-
ence. Provides an overview of computer architecture, software development engineering,
data organization, problem-solving strategies, ethics, and theory of computation. Explores
career options and develops rudimentary software development skills. Recommended:
Computer Literacy (such as completion of CIS 120); placement at MTH 65 and RD 115.
Fee: $12
31467 Sylvania TCB 307 1:00p–4:30p R 6/25–8/20 Goble
?Explore virtual robotics with CeeBots?
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30635 For info contact: Sylvania Goble
Explore virutal robotics with CeeBots.
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
CS 161 Computer Science I, 4.00 Cr.  Introduces control structures, functions,
arrays, and pointers. Concepts of data representation and algorithm design; sorting and
searching; lab exercises. Recommended: MTH 111; WR 121; CS 160. completion of (CS
160 or CIS 122). (For CIS students: please contact instructor if you need a prerequisite
waiver.) Fee: $12
30636 Sylvania TCB 307 6:00p–9:30p R 6/25–8/20 Gross
Intro to C++ Programming.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30451 For info contact: Sylvania Gross
Intro to C++ Programming.
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
CS 162 Computer Science II, 4.00 Cr.  Recursion, object oriented programming,
assignment operator, copy constructor. Data structures include singly linked list, stack,
and queue. Lab exercises. Recommended: MTH 112 or MTH 116; WR 121; CS 140u, 161.
Additional lab hours may be required. Fee: $12
30978 R. Creek BLDG2 257 6:00p–9:50p M 6/22–8/10 Noel
32444 Sylvania TCB 310 10:30a–12:50p MW 6/22–8/19 Trigoboff
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31292 For info contact: Rock Creek Chatterjee
3 hr lab TBA
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

CS 200 Computer Systems I, 4.00 Cr.  Introduction to computer systems from
a software perspective Systems programming using C and assembly language. Basic
computer organization. Representation of data. Machine instruction sets and assembly
programming, relationship between C code and assembly code, C pointers and structures
and their machine-level representation. Linking and loading. Program debugging.
Recommended: CS 140u and either CS 162 or CS 234u. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30979 For info contact: Rock Creek Abramson
3 hr lab TBA
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
CS 201 Computer Systems II, 4.00 Cr.  Further introduction to computer systems
from a software perspective. Basic operating system concepts and calls. Defining, measur-
ing and improving program performance. The memory hierarchy: storage technologies,
caches, virtual memory, memory allocation techniques. Recommended: CS 200. Fee: $12
30773 Sylvania TCB 310 10:30a–12:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Trigoboff
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30774 For info contact: Sylvania Trigoboff
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
CS 260 Data Structures, 4.00 Cr.  Data structures including stacks, queues, lists,
vectors, graphs, and trees. Algorithms including hash tables, sorting, searching and
iterating over structures. Includes an in depth examination of recursion. Lab exercises.
Recommended: CS 162 or CS 234u. Additional lab hours may be required. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30643 For info contact: Rock Creek Noel
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
CS 261 Programming Systems, 4.00 Cr.  Operator overloading, single and mul-
tiple inheritance, virtual functions, polymorphism, templates, exceptions. STL containers
and algorithms. Recommended: CS 260. Fee: $12
32450 Sylvania SY TBA 6:00p–9:30p R 6/25–8/20 Liang
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30759 For info contact: Sylvania Liang
Equivalent to CS 202 at PSU
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
Criminal Justice
Cascade Public Services Education Building Room 121, 503 978-5430 , 503 978-5629
, 503 978-5236
Criminal Justice graduates work in a municipal, county, state, or federal law enforcement
agency or correction system. Other positions requiring law enforcement training are
available at all levels in government and in private industry. Students may work toward the
Associate of Applied Science degree or the Juvenile Corrections Certificate. Students are
accepted each term after meeting certain requirements.
CJA 100 Intro Professions Crim Justice, 3.00 Cr.  Provides overview of the
various careers in the public safety professions, including police, corrections, parole and
probation, juvenile and adult casework, private security, loss prevention, investigator and
all forms of communication. Open to the general public.
31735 Cascade PSEB 103 9:00a–11:50a F 6/26–8/28 Cook
33362 Cascade PSEB 100 6:00p–8:50p R 6/25–8/27 Cook
33358 SE Center TABOR TBA 6:00p–8:50p W 6/24–8/26 Harding
30286 Sylvania HT 320 9:00a–11:50a M 6/22–8/24 Harding
CJA 101 Cultural Diversity in CJ Prof, 3.00 Cr.  Provides introduction and
familiarization with communication styles, customs, language and behavior patterns of
various cultures, ethnic groups and non-traditional populations as employed by and
encountered by criminal justice professions; including police, corrections, parole and
probation, juvenile and adult casework, private security, loss prevention, investigation and
911 communications. Open to the general public.
31204 Cascade PSEB 100 6:00p–8:50p W 6/24–8/26 Louie
CJA 111 Intro Crim Just Sys - Police, 3.00 Cr.  Course designed to provide
an overview of the role of police in society. Students will become familiar with general
concepts related to law enforcement and be introduced to associated foundations and
principles that comprise the criminal justice system. A range of issues and facts relevant
to policing will be discussed. Included is historical development of police in America,
crime data collection, police organization and structure, the police sub-culture, police and
community relations, laws and constitutional limitations on authority.
31205 Cascade PSEB 100 6:00p–8:50p T 6/23–8/25 Cooke
33360 R. Creek BLDG2 120 9:00a–11:50a R 6/25–8/27 Goerling
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
31
CJA 112 Intro Crim Just Sys - Courts, 3.00 Cr.  This course focuses on the United
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
States criminal court systems including state, federal and miscellaneous other jurisdic-
tions. It covers roles and functions of participants in the adjudication process including
the prosecutor, defense attorney, defendant, victim, judge, jury, police and more. Also
examined various criminal court procedures from arrest and arraignment through trial and
sentencing.
31733 Cascade PSEB 100 6:00p–8:50p M 6/22–8/24 Parks
CJA 113 Intro Crim Just Sys-Correction, 3.00 Cr.  Covers theories and current
practices in correctional treatment, crime prevention, contemporary criminal justice ser-
vices and treatment methods, and professional career opportunities. Open to the general
public.
31736 Cascade PSEB 100 3:00p–5:50p R 6/25–6/27 Cook
33339 Sylvania TCB 208 1:00p–3:50p M 6/22–8/24 Harding
w Distance Learning: Online Course
34124 For info contact: Cascade Seeley
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
CJA 114 Intro. to Juvenile Process, 3.00 Cr.  Introduces history and philosophies
of juvenile adjudication and corrections. Covers current programs in Oregon available
to juveniles who are or have been involved in the justice system. Provides a focus on
integrating theories of causation, juvenile law, and procedural requirements. Prerequisites:
Placement into WR 115 (or instructor permission).
33348 Cascade PSEB 103 6:00p–8:50p M 6/22–8/24 Hansen
33368 Cascade PSEB 100 6:00p–8:50p F 6/26–8/28 Hansen
CJA 115 Intro to Jail Operations, 3.00 Cr.  Introduces jail operations including
security, intake, classification and other daily procedures concerning inmates. Problems
and issues facing contemporary jails will be explored and possible solutions studied.
Prerequsites: Placement into WR 121.
34086 Cascade PSEB 100 1:00p–3:50p F 6/26–8/28 Cook
CJA 210 Arrest, Search & Seizure, 3.00 Cr.  Covers issues and procedures re-
garding stops, frisks, searches and seizures. The Fourth Amendment of the United States
Constitution and Article 1, Section 9 of the Oregon State Constitution are discussed. Top-
ics include stops, arrests, privacy issues, search warrants and warrantless searches and
seizures. Case law, current events and statutory law from the Criminal Code of Oregon are
reviewed. Prerequisites: CJA 100, CJA 111 and WR 121 or instructor permission.
33340 Cascade PSEB 100 3:00p–5:50p M 6/22–8/24 Parks
CJA 212 Criminal Law, 3.00 Cr.  Introduces substantive criminal law including
basic principles of criminal liability, constitutional aspects, defenses and accomplice
liability. Elements of specific crimes are covered and court decisions interpreting statutes
are analyzed. Prerequisites: CJA 111; WR 121.
31203 Cascade PSEB 100 3:00p–5:50p T 6/23–8/25 Parks
CJA 215 Forensic Sci & Criminalistics, 3.00 Cr.  Explores how scientific
principles help in crime detection and solution. Familiarizes students with analysis of
fingerprints, DNA, body fluids, and other evidence that may be contained at a crime scene.
Prerequisites: WR 121.
31766 Cascade PSEB 103 9:00a–7:50p S 7/11–7/25 Wardle
CJA 225 CJ and the U.S. Constitution, 3.00 Cr.  Provides a broad overview of
United States Constitutional Law as it relates to professions in the criminal justice field.
Examines Articles and Amendments of the U.S. Constitution, focusing on the 1st, 6th,
8th, 14th amendments and “penumbras.” Focuses on freedom of speech, religion and
assembly as these rights relate to limitations on police authority. Prerequisites: CJA 100;
WR 121.
31202 Cascade PSEB 103 6:00p–8:50p T 6/23–8/25 Parks
CJA 244 Tact. Comm. Critical Incidents, 3.00 Cr.  This course focuses on police
intervention in the lives of people in the midst of an emotional or physical crisis in the
manner designed to minimize or prevent violence while gaining control of the situation.
Emphasized are verbal and non-verbal communication techniques and skills utilized to
calm the client and gain compliance helping to lead to a successful and safe resolution.
Prerequisites: CJA 100 and CJA 111 or instructor permission.
33354 Cascade PSEB 103 1:00p–3:50p W 6/24–8/26 Louie
Cooperative Education
To register please contact Tanya Maldonado (503-978-5290 or tmaldona@pcc.edu).
Students must complete all paperwork with Tanya by the second Friday of the term.
Culinary Assistant Training
Sylvania ST 229, 503 977-4305 Office
The Culinary Assistant Training Program is designed for students with disabilities who
have significant barriers to employment. Students work on campus to develop entry level
job skills in food service and clerical occupations.
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32
Dance
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
Cascade TH 220, 503 978-5251 Office, 503 978-5677 Dept Chair
SE Center Mt. Scott Hall, room 103, 503 788-6146 , 503 788-6147
Sylvania CT 216, 503 977-4264 Office
xDance Courses may be taken for either Dance or PE credit. See Dance and PE sec-
tions of this schedule for all course listings.
D 199E Hip Hop, 1.00 Cr.  Introduces the fundamental principles and skills of Hip
Hop dance. Emphasis placed on development of correct technique, strength and flexibil-
ity, musicality, and individual expression through movement. Focus on Hip Hop elements,
culture, and terminology. Fee: $12
33731 Cascade CAGYM 201 1:00p–3:30p MW 6/22–7/29 Banner
D 199F Ballroom Dance, 1.00 Cr.  Introduces the fundamental principles of
Ballroom Dance. Emphasis placed on proper partnering, style, and phrasing. Focuses on
elementary steps of Foxtrot, Waltz, Swing, Cha-Cha, and Rumba. Fee: $12
33782 Cascade CAGYM 201 1:00p–3:30p TR 6/23–7/30 Klimova-Prest
D 199I Hip Hop Elements, 1.00 Cr.  Introduces the four elements of Hip Hop: Djing,
MCing, Graffiti, and Dance. History and development of Hip Hop will be explored through
different media for each element. Fee: $6
34037 Sylvania HT 101 1:00p–2:50p MTWRF 7/13–7/24 Diaz
D 199D Introduction to Tango, 1.00 Cr.  Introduces and develops fundamental
principles of Tango. Emphasis placed on proper partnering, style, and phrasing. Fee: $12
33769 Sylvania HT 101 7:00p–8:20p TR 6/23–8/27 Bronson
D 199G Intro to Dance Improv., 1.00 Cr.  Introduces and develops the fundamental
principles of Dance Improvisation. Create and practice movement scores for both soloists
and ensembles. Fee: $12
33771 Sylvania HT 101 10:00a–11:50a MTWRF 7/13–7/31 Diaz
Dealer Service Technology
(ThinkBIG)
R. Creek Department Office: RC 2/230, 503 614-7246
DST 115 Air Conditioning, 3.00 Cr.  This course is designed to prepare the
servicemen to understand the principles of air conditioning, to identify air conditioning
components, to state the component functions, and to service Caterpillar air conditioning
systems. This course prepares the student to confidently work on mobile air condition-
ing systems in an industrial environment. Prerequisite: Provide a dealer letter indicating
secured internship at a participating Caterpillar Dealership. DST 114. Fee: $200
30821 R. Creek BLDG2 107 7:00a–11:00a F 7/31–9/18 Torgeson
and R. Creek BLDG2 107 12:00p–4:00p F 7/31–9/18 Torgeson
DST 116 Fund Trans & Torque Converter, 4.00 Cr.  This course will discuss the
basic components and operation of power train systems used in Caterpillar machines.
Included will be basic components, clutches, torque converters, manual shift transmis-
sions, and component functions are explained as they relate to the operation of various
power train systems. Prerequisite: Provide a dealer letter indicating secured internship at a
participating Caterpillar Dealership. DST 112 and DST 114. Fee: $200
30822 R. Creek BLDG2 107 12:00p–5:00p M 7/27–9/15 Rivas
and R. Creek BLDG2 107 7:00a–12:00p T 7/27–9/15 Rivas
DST 117 Caterpillar Machine Hydraulic, 4.00 Cr.  This course is designed to
teach the system operations and the testing and adjusting procedures for the pilot oper-
ated hydraulic system, the load sensing, pressure compensated (LSPC) hydraulic system
used in Caterpillar machines. Prerequisite: Provide a dealer letter indicating secured
internship at a participating Caterpillar Dealership. DST 112 and DST 114. Fee: $200
30823 R. Creek BLDG2 107 7:00a–12:00p R 7/29–9/17 Rivas
and R. Creek BLDG2 107 12:00p–5:00p W 7/29–9/17 Rivas
DST 150 Cat Service Tech Internship, 7.00 Cr.  Students will work 40 hours per
week for 8 weeks at an approved Caterpillar dealership. They will be performing service
related tasks defined by the instructor, the students mentor and the students direct super-
visor. Although the students will be working in a live shop environment, the tasks assigned
will primarily be related to the previous course studied. Prerequisite: Provide a dealer
letter indicating secured internship at a participating Caterpillar Dealership. Students must
have completed the sequence courses with a minimum C grade, prior to internship. See
advisor for proper courses. Fee: $200
30820 R. Creek . . TBA TBA 6/1–7/25 Torgeson
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
DST 202 Caterpillar Engine Performance, 3.00 Cr.  This course is an in-depth
study of engine diagnostics and repair techniques. Much of the class time is spent with
on-iron activities, diagnosing and correcting engine problems. Participants learn basic di-
agnosis and shooting procedures, use of Caterpillar diagnostic tools, an use of Caterpillar
reference material. The four major engine systems studied are oil, air, cooling, and fuel.
Prerequisite: Provide a dealer letter indicating secured internship at a participating Cater-
pillar Dealership. DST 110 and DST 113. troubleshooting procedures, use of Caterpillar
diagnostic tools, and use of Caterpillar reference material. The four major engine systems
studied are oil, air, cooling and fuel. Prerequisite: Provide a dealer letter indicating secured
internship at a participating Caterpillar Dealership. DST 110 and DST 113. Fee: $200
31678 R. Creek BLDG2 107 7:00a–11:00a T 6/2–7/21 Rivas
and R. Creek BLDG2 107 12:00p–4:00p T 6/2–7/21 Rivas
DST 203 Caterpillar Machine Diagnostic, 3.00 Cr.  This course introduces
the student to machine problem identification using diagnostic tooling and material to
properly diagnose and repair the complex systems installed on Caterpillar machines.
The course will concentrate on repair logic and applications, using a troubleshooting
and diagnosis process, to solve machine faults in the power train, hydraulic system, and
electrical system. The remainder of the course will focus on solving actual machine mal-
functions, utilizing all diagnostic principles, tooling, and electronic troubleshooting appli-
cations. Prerequisite: Provide a dealer letter indicating secured internship at a participating
Caterpillar Dealership. DST 201 and DST 117. reference material to properly diagnose and
repair the complex systems installed on Caterpillar machines. The course will concentrate
on repair logic and applications, using a troubleshooting and diagnosis process, to solve
machine faults in the power train, hydraulic system, and electrical system. The remainder
of the course will focus on solving actual machine malfunctions, utilizing all diagnostic
principles, tooling, and electronic troubleshooting applications. Prerequisite: Provide a
dealer letter indicating secured internship at a participating Caterpillar Dealership. DST
201 and DAT 117. Fee: $200
31679 R. Creek BLDG2 107 7:00a–11:00a R 6/4–7/23 Rivas
and R. Creek BLDG2 107 12:00p–4:00p R 6/4–7/23 Rivas
DST 204 Machine Specific Systems, 6.00 Cr.  This course introduces the student
to Caterpillar machine specific systems. The materials presented in this course are
intended to give the student a general knowledge of Caterpillar machine specific systems
used in today’s products. Prerequisite: Provide a dealer letter indicating secured internship
at a participating Caterpillar Dealership. DST 201 and DST 117. Fee: $200
31680 R. Creek
and R. Creek
BLDG2 107
BLDG2 107
7:00a–12:00p F
1:00p–4:00p F
6/1–7/24
6/1–7/24
Rivas
Rivas
and R. Creek BLDG2 107 1:00p–5:00p MW 6/1–7/24 Rivas
Dental Assisting
Sylvania HT 205, 503 977-4908 , 503 977-4795
This program prepares the student for certification as a dental assistant (CDA). The dental
assistant is a professional member of the dental team, working with and asssisting the
dentist during clinical procedures. Dental assistants also teach oral health principles and
must be prepared to assume dental office management responsibilities.
PCC offers a one-year Certificate program that is fully accredited by the American Dental
Association Commission on Dental Accreditation. Applications are accepted between
October 1st and April 15th for entry the following fall. For application information visit
Health Professions Admissions in HT 205 or phone 503-977-4908, or 503-977-4795.
Visit us online at www.pcc.edu/da
Dental Hygiene
Sylvania HT 205, 503 977-4908 , 503 977-4795
Dental hygienists are licensed dental professionals who provide direct patient care,
specializing in periodontal therapy and oral health education. They are employed in dental
clinics, school settings and public health agencies. The Dental Hygiene Program is fully
accredited by the American Dental Association Commission on Dental Accreditation
and consists of two academic years resulting in an Associate of Applied Science degree.
Students are also prepared for national and regional licensing exams.
For information on prerequisite courses and application procedures, visit Health Profes-
sions Admissions in HT 205, or phone 503-977-4908, or 503-977-4795. Visit us
Online at www.pcc.edu/dh
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Dental Technology
Sylvania HT 205, 503 977-4908 , 503 977-4795
The dental technologist designs and fabricates dental restorations such as crowns, bridges
and dentures as directed by the dentist. This dental professional may choose to be em-
ployed by a dental office/lab or may be self-employed. The program is fully accredited by
the American Dental Association Commission on Dental Accreditation and consists of two
academic years leading to either a certificate of completion or, with an additional 18 credit
hours, an Associate of Applied Science degree.
The two-year Certificate program begins in the fall term of each year. Applications are
accepted at any time; but, enrollment is limited. For more information, visit Health Profes-
sions Admissions in HT 205, or phone 503-977-4908, or 503-977-4795. Visit us online
at www.pcc.edu/dlt
Diesel Service Technology
R. Creek Department Office: RC 2/230, 503 614-7488 , 503 614-7246
3 Week Course: March 30 - April 16
First 6-Week Session: March 30 - May 5
Second 6-Week Session: May 6 - June 11
9 Week Course: April 20 - June 11
12 Week Course: March 30 - June 11
Cooperative Education
Drafting Technology and Design
Sylvania ST 208, 503 977-4163 office, 503 977-4160 advisor
New students to the program, or students taking DRF 117 are encouraged to talk to a
department advisor before registering.
AutoCAD
All CAD students will need a 3.5 inch high density disk at the first class meeting.
DRF 126 Introduction to AutoCAD, 3.00 Cr.  Introduces AutoCAD software as a
design tool. Instructions will be given in the operation of both hard disk and flexible disk
data storage, and plotting. Covers creation, retrieval and modification of drawings that
meet industry standards using basic AutoCAD commands. Fee: $6
30365 Sylvania ST 205 6:00p–9:50p MW 6/22–7/27 Hooper
DRF 136 Intermediate AutoCAD, 3.00 Cr.  In-depth study of computer aided draft-
ing using AutoCAD software. Covers slide files, block attributes, user coordinate systems,
v-points, 3-D entity creation, external references, and paper/model space drawing manipu-
lation. Prerequisite: DRF 126. Fee: $6
34128 Sylvania ST 205 6:00p–9:50p MW 7/29–9/2 Hooper
First class starts on Wednesday, July 29th.
Inventor
Pro Engineering
SolidWorks
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
33
Early Education and Family
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
Studies
Sylvania HT 318, 503 977-4217
ECE 124 Multicultural Practice:Views, 3.00 Cr.  Develops awareness of how
personal experiences, belief systems, and values impact work with children and families.
Examines the impact of cultural, linguistic, and class identities and histories on inter-
relationships in diverse populations. Applies techniques for incorporating other peoples
histories, values and belief systems into child-and-family-centered practices.
33558 Sylvania HT 307 6:30p–9:30p T 7/7– Miller
and Sylvania HT 307 6:30p–9:30p F 7/24– Miller
and Sylvania HT 307 10:00a–6:00p S 7/25– Miller
and Sylvania HT 307 6:30p–9:30p F 8/7– Miller
and Sylvania HT 307 10:00a–6:00p S 8/8– Miller
and Sylvania HT 307 6:30p–9:30p F 8/21– Miller
and Sylvania HT 307 10:00a–6:00p S 8/22–
ECE 130 Practicum Seminar, 2.00 Cr.  Reviews lab experiences and observations.
Miller
Focuses on the role of the teacher in carrying out a developmental philosophy of early
childhood education.
30455 Sylvania HT 307 2:00p–4:20p T 6/22–9/6 TBA
Registration by instructor approval only
ECE 133 Practicum I, 3.00 Cr.  Develops skills in working with infants/toddlers in a
group setting in the PCC Child Care Center. Includes using developmentally appropriate
methods in recognizing and providing a safe and sanitary environment; using positive
guidance techniques; supporting language development, and planning a schedule and
curriculum. Prerequisites: ECE 120 and ECE 121.
30456 Sylvania SY TBA TBA MTWRF 6/22–8/16 TBA
Registration by instructor approval only
ECE 134 Practicum II, 3.00 Cr.  Develops skills in supervision of children in a group
setting in the PCC Child Care Center. Includes using developmentally appropriate meth-
ods in recognizing and providing a safe and sanitary environment; using positive guidance
techniques; supporting language development; supporting and planning a schedule and
curriculum. Prerequisites: ECE 122 and ECE 133.
30457 Sylvania SY TBA TBA MTWRF 6/22–8/16 TBA
Registration by instructor approval only
Economics
Cascade TH 220, 503 978-5251 Office, 503 978-5215 Dept Chair
R. Creek RC 3/201, 503 614-7327
SE Center Mt. Scott Hall 103, 503 788-6146 , 503 788-6147
St Helens, 503 614-7775
Sylvania SS 215, 503 977-4289
EC 200 Prin Econ: Intro, Inst & Phil, 4.00 Cr.  A survey course covering: basic
microeconomic and macroeconomic concepts, the history of economic ideas, and a vari-
ety of economic issues. Depending on the instructor’s interest, the issues covered might
include: price ceilings, price floors, pollution, income distribution, poverty, international
trade issues, inflation, unemployment, economic growth, public finance, and transitional
economies. This course is recommended for students who desire a one term survey
course. Recommend: MTH 95. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent
placement test scores.
31785 Cascade SC 202 1:30p–3:50p MW 6/22–8/12 TBA
30717 Sylvania SS 122 6:00p–8:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Beebe
EC 201 Prin Econ: Microeconomics, 4.00 Cr.  A study of the market system,
involving the essentials of demand and supply analysis; competition and monopoly; labor
markets; public policy towards business; distribution of income; international trade and
commercial policy; comparative advantage, tariffs, and quotas. EC201 and EC202 together
constitute the two term transfer sequence. Recommended: MTH 95. Prerequisities: WR
115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
30729 Cascade SC 202 11:00a–1:20p TR 6/23–8/13 TBA
31509 R. Creek BLDG2 123 6:00p–8:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Atkinson
30718 Sylvania SS 121 6:00p–8:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Fawls
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30719 For info contact: Sylvania Eden
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31485 For info contact: Sylvania Eden
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31992 For info contact: Sylvania Collier
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
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34
EC 202 Prin Econ: Macroeconomics, 4.00 Cr.  A study of factors affecting the
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
level of national income; the essentials of money and banking; the role of government
expenditure and taxation in achieving economic stability, growth, and development;
international monetary issues including exchange rates and the balance of payments.
Recommended: MTH 95 and EC 201. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or
equivalent placement test scores.
30730 Cascade SC 302 6:00p–8:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Beebe
30720 Sylvania SS 109 9:00a–11:20a TR 6/23–8/13 Somers
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30721 For info contact: Sylvania Somers
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31981 For info contact: Sylvania Eden
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33188 For info contact: Sylvania Collier
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
Education
Cascade Technology Education Building Room 209, 503 978-5229
Instructional Assistant and Teacher Relicensing
Teachers may register for courses listed below. Teachers Standards and Practices Com-
mission (TSPC) may accept classes numbering 101 or above for teacher licensing. Please
call TSPC at 503-378-3586 to determine your specific requirements.
ED 100 Introduction to Education, 3.00 Cr.  Explores the roles of a variety of
personnel in schools. Includes personal responses to school situations, students, other
personnel and the roles of schools in American Society. Examines ethical, legal, and
administrative implications for educators. Recommended as an initial coure for those
contemplating a career in education. Course is designed to ease the transition of students
to college-level study.
33147 Cascade TEB 222 9:00a–3:00p MWF 6/17–7/1 Mead
“Please note early start date.”
ED 124 Inst. Strategies: Math/Science, 3.00 Cr.  Presents strategies for teaching,
reinforcing, and assessing basic math concepts by moving in a continuum from concrete
to abstract. Emphasizes using manipulatives to introduce concepts in addition, subtrac-
tion, division, fractions, and place value. Covers the use of writing to reinforce and assess
math concepts and integration of math concepts into science curriculum. Prerequisites:
MTH 60 or higher; placement into WR 121. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33161 For info contact: Cascade Hunter-Bernst
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
ED 136 Computers in Education, 3.00 Cr.  Introduces students to the many educa-
tional uses of computers and how to integrate educational technology into the curriculum.
Prerequisites: Completion of WR 115; RD 115; and CAS 133.
33858 Distance DST LEARN TBA TBA 6/22–7/25 Sellers
Note: Intensive class is Jun 22 thru Jul 26
ED 224 Foundations of Education, 3.00 Cr.  Provides an overview of the history
and current issues in the field fo K-12 education including the impact of philosophy on
practice. Prerequisites: RD 115 and WR 115. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33164 For info contact: Cascade Hunter-Bernst
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
ED 251 Overview Exceptional Learner, 3.00 Cr.  Introduction to diverse condi-
tions of students with special needs in public schools. Identifies and defines the following
disabilities: learning disabilities, emotional and behavior disorders, mental retardation,
severe and multiple disabilities, autism, health impairments, physical disabilities, com-
munication disorders, vision impairments, hearing loss, and traumatic brain injury.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31232 For info contact: Cascade Sellers
Note: Intensive class is Jun 22 thru Jul 26
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
ED 258 Multicultural Education I, 3.00 Cr.  Introduces philosophy, activities, and
materials applied in developing a culturally sensitive multicultural classroom and cur-
riculum. Achieves an understanding of multicultural education and its impact on teaching
in the classroom. Prerequisites: RD 115 and WR 115. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31550 For info contact: Cascade Mead
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
Library Media and Teacher Relicensing
ED 112 Intro to Children’s Literature, 3.00 Cr.  Introduces children’s literature,
authors and illustrators. Covers current and classic works, book awards, artistic and liter-
ary elements, introduction to genres, basic book discussion techniques, and audio-visual
and electronic formats. Prerequisite: WR 115.
31556 Cascade TEB 216 5:00p–7:50p TR 6/23–7/23 Gregorio
ED 136 Computers in Education, 3.00 Cr.  Introduces students to the many educa-
tional uses of computers and how to integrate educational technology into the curriculum.
Prerequisites: Completion of WR 115; RD 115; and CAS 133.
33858 Distance DST LEARN TBA TBA 6/22–7/25 Sellers
Note: Intensive class is Jun 22 thru Jul 26
ED 224 Foundations of Education, 3.00 Cr.  Provides an overview of the history
and current issues in the field fo K-12 education including the impact of philosophy on
practice. Prerequisites: RD 115 and WR 115. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33164 For info contact: Cascade Hunter-Bernst
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
Outdoor School - Multnomah ESD
Gain training and experience in instruction and supervision of 6th graders with special
needs in an outdoor school setting. Spend a week between March 29th and May 29th,
counseling at Outdoor School. Call (503) 257-1600 for a registration card & register at
PCC. Attend one special needs training on Sat. 3/14 or Tues. 3/31 at the MESD Audito-
rium. Write a paper highlighting the experience & send it to Kitty Boryer @ the Mult. ESD.
The 5 sites that are used by MESD are: Arrah Wanna, Howard, Adams @ Milk Creek,
Namanu & Sandy River. For further info Call Kitty at 503 257-1607.
NW Outdoor Science School - NWRESD
Spend one week at Outdoor School as a counselor. Working alongside high school-aged
counselors, you will live in a cabin with elementary students and instruct them about
natural sciences in a outdoor setting. Participants attend a three-hour training at the NW
Regional Education Service District’s office in Hillsboro from 6-9 PM on Wednesday, April
1. Then, commit to a one-week practicum experience at an Outdoor School camp site
between April 5th and June 5th. The on-site practicum includes a full day of training and
ongoing support. You will write a reflective paper upon completion of the practicum. On-
site locations are camps Cedar Ridge, Trickle Creek (4-H), Westwind and Wi-Ne-Ma. For
more information, contact Chad Stewart @ 503-614-1403 or cstewart@nwresd.k12.or.us.
Electrical Trades
Cascade TEB, Room 101, 503 978-5650 , 503 978-5651
If you are a LME or MPE apprentice, please select your core class from the Apprenticeship
listings in this schedule. Please call the department if you are getting a prerequisite error
message when registering.
ELT 110 Electricity f/Non-Electrician, 2.00 Cr.  Practical, hands-on application of
electrical principles, practices and codes to help non-electricians learn the basics of wir-
ing that they encounter around the house. Safety practices will be emphasized as will basic
electrical theory. After the first three class sections, there will be minimal theory or lecture
and maximum practice using tools and materials that the homeowner will encounter in
doing electrical work on his/her home. Fee: $6
31784 Cascade TEB 117 5:30p–8:20p MW 6/22–7/27 Von Entress
Fees include a $35 lab supply fee, total lab fees are $41.
ELT 201 Electrical Motor Control, 2.00 Cr.  Provides knowledge and skills needed
to design, install, maintain, service and troubleshoot electric motors. Focuses on the
operation and installation of control systems, specifically motor starters and controllers.
Electromagnetic controls, motors and transformers will also be covered. Lab activities will
utilize electrical test equipment to analyze electric motor control malfunctions. This class
can be used towards Continuing Education Units for Oregon State electrical licensing
purposes. ELT 201 and APR 201 cannot both be taken for credit. Fee: $6
31780 Cascade TEB 220 6:00p–8:50p MW 6/22–7/27 Brown
ELT 230 National Electrical Code, 3.00 Cr.  Instructs the electrical professional
where and how to find required information in the NEC book, demonstrating how the
various articles work together to provide complete information on a subject. Most code
articles (90 through 450) will be explained in detail. This class can be used towards
Continuing Education Units for Oregon State electrical licensing purposes. ELT 230 and
APR 230 cannot both be taken for credit.
31776 Cascade TEB 118 6:00p–8:50p MW 6/22–7/27 Faulkner
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Electronic Engineering Technology
, 503 977-4159 , 503 977-4163
Sylvania ST 208, 503 977-4163 , 503 977-4159
Students new to this program must complete an application and receive departmental
advising prior to registration. The program starts Fall for day students and Winter for late
afternoon/evening students. Part-time students are accepted on a space available basis.
EET 113 Electrical Power, 5.00 Cr.  Series and parallel resonant circuits; Q and se-
lectivity; RL and RC filters; decibels; transfer functions and Bode diagrams; Transformers,
three phase power distribution; Fourier series and transform applied to circuit analysis.
Includes a 3-hour per week laboratory. Prerequisite: EET 112; Prerequisite/concurrent:
MTH 112. Fee: $18
Lecture
31225 Sylvania AM 125 6:00p–8:50p M 6/22–8/31 Boghean
and Sylvania AM 125 6:00p–6:50p W 6/24–9/2 Boghean
Lab
31226 Sylvania ST 313 7:00p–9:50p W 6/24–9/2 Boghean
EET 123 Digital Systems III, 5.00 Cr.  Third course in digital electronics continues
prior coverage of digital-to-analog converters (DACs) and analog-to-digital converters
(ADCs) with additional conversion topologies, a more detailed analysis of the Nyquist
sampling theorem, additional coverage of programmable logic devices (PLDs), and the
implementation of sequential state machines. Includes a 3-hour per week laboratory.
Prerequisite: EET 122 Fee: $12
Lecture
31227 Sylvania AM 112 6:00p–8:50p T 6/23–9/1 Hecht
and Sylvania AM 112 6:00p–6:50p R 6/25–9/3 Hecht
Lab
31228 Sylvania ST 313 7:00p–9:50p R 6/25–9/3 Hecht
EET 178 PC Architecture for Technician, 4.00 Cr.  Covers the architecture,
assembly, and disassembly of IBM PC compatible computers. Includes basic operational
concepts and identification, removal/installation, and configuration of motherboards,
microprocessors, memory, power supplies, disk drives, video adapter boards, I/O boards
and modems. Servicing hardware, software, and documentation will be reviewed. Includes
a 3-hour per week laboratory. Prerequisite: EET 111. Fee: $12
Lecture
31674 Sylvania SS 121 9:00a–11:50a S 6/27–9/5 TBA
Lab
31336 Sylvania ST 313 1:00p–3:50p S 6/27–9/5 TBA
EET 280C CE: BMET Practicum, 4.00 TO 11.00 Cr.  Provides clinical education
experience in a biomedical department with a hospital, clinic or other medical facility, a
medical equipment repair/manufacturing company, or a laboratory. Variable credit: 30
hours of work experience equals one credit. Prerequisites: Department approval; EET 260
Corequisite: EET 261.
31966 Sylvania ST 208 TBA TBA 6/22–9/4 Fenning
This class is offered for 11 credits.
34072 Sylvania ST 208 TBA TBA 6/22–9/4 Fenning
This class is offered for 4 credits.
34073 Sylvania ST 208 TBA TBA 6/22–9/4 Fenning
This class is offered for 7 credits.
Emergency Management
Cascade PSEB 133, 503 978-5424 Dept Chair
This profession is an emerging field with high projections for job growth over the next de-
cade. The program covers identification of risks and hazards, planning, mitigation, rescue
and recovery, training and exercise design and business continuity. For more information
on Emergency Management offerings, or to talk with an advisor, contact the program office
(503) 978-5424, or see our webpage at www.pcc.edu, click on Academic Programs, then
Emergency Management (http://www.pcc.edu/programs/emergency-mgmt/)
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
35
Emergency Medical Technician
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
Cascade PSEB 133, 503 978-5530
Department permission required to register for EMT Basic, Intermediate and Paramedic
courses. For general program information and applications please call 503-978-5530.
EMT 100 Intro Emergency Medical Serv, 3.00 Cr.  Covers the roles and respon-
sibilities of the EMT, emergency medical services system, medical-legal considerations,
major incident response, hazardous materials awareness, and stress management.
33486 Cascade PSEB 110 6:00p–8:50p F 6/26–9/4 Reed
EMT 105 EMT Basic Part I, 5.00 Cr.  Designed to develop student skills in the
recognition of symptoms of illness and injuries and proper procedures of emergency
care. Students will also observe the EMT’s role in the hospital emergency department and
ambulance during clinical rotation and ride-along experience. Department permission
required. Prerequisite: WR 115; MTH 20; RD 90. Fee: $87
33539 Cascade PSEB 110 1:00p–4:29p MW 6/22–9/2 TBA
Total fee $87, plus tuition
33540 Cascade PSEB 110 7:30a–3:29p TR 6/23–7/28 Enright
Total fee $87., plus tuition. This course is accelerated.
33541 R. Creek BLDG2 126 7:30a–3:29p MW 6/22–7/27 Kelsay
Total fee $87, plus tuition. This course is accelerated.
EMT 106 EMT Basic Part II, 5.00 Cr.  Part 2 of the Oregon EMT Basic course is a
continuation of EMT 105, including preparation for state and national certification exams.
Department permission required. Prerequisites: Successful completion of EMT 105 at
PCC within the last year. Fee: $87
30351 Cascade PSEB 110 8:30a–11:50a MW 6/22–9/2 Cooper
Total fee $87, plus tuition.
30607 Cascade PSEB 110 7:30a–3:29p TR 7/30–9/3 Enright
Total fee $87 plus tuition. This course is accelerated.
31791 Cascade PSEB 110 6:00p–9:20p MW 6/22–9/2 Cooper
Total fee $87, plus tuition.
31792 Cascade PSEB 110 9:00a–4:50p F 6/26–9/4 Reed
Total fee $87, plus tuition.
33542 R. Creek BLDG2 126 7:30a–3:29p MW 7/29–9/2 Kelsay
Total fee $87, plus tuition. This course is accelerated.
EMT 113 Emerg Resp Comm/Documentation, 2.00 Cr.  Covers principles
of therapeutic communication, verbal, written, and electronic communications in the
provision of EMS; documentation of elements of patient assessment, care and transport;
communication systems, radio types, reports, codes, and correct techniques. Fee: $6
33544 Cascade PSEB 107 8:00a–11:50a T 6/23–7/21 Moore
EMT 114 Emergency Resp Patient Transpo, 2.00 Cr.  Covers ambulance opera-
tions, laws, maintenance and safety, emergency response driving and route planning. Fee:
$87
33545 Cascade PSEB 107 8:00a–11:50a T 7/28–9/1 Moore
and Cascade PSEB 107 8:00a–4:50p S 8/8– Moore
and Cascade PSEB 107 8:00a–4:50p S 8/22– Moore
and Cascade PSEB 107 8:00a–4:50p S 9/5– Moore
Total fee $87, plus tuition
EMT 115 Crisis Intervention, 3.00 Cr.  Covers intervention in behavioral crises of
sudden death, suicide, rape, murder, vehicle accidents, disease, trauma, and child abuse.
Includes resources, supporting behavioral patterns and handling emotional stress of the
individual as well as coping with emotional conflict within one’s self.
30604 Cascade PSEB 110 8:00a–5:50p S 6/27– Chappelear
and Cascade PSEB 110 8:00a–5:50p S 7/18– Chappelear
and Cascade PSEB 110 8:00a–5:50p S 8/15– Chappelear
Class meets 6/27, 7/18, and 8/15, plus add’l hours TBA
EMT 116 Emerg Medical Tech Rescue, 3.00 Cr.  Covers the elementary proce-
dures of rescue practices, systems, components, support and control of rescue operations
including ladder procedures and basic rescue tools. Introduces techniques and tools of
patient extrication, emphasizing application to traffic accidents. Fee: $87
33543 Cascade PSEB 112 6:00p–9:30p W 6/24–9/2 Nohr
and Cascade PSEB 112 8:00a–5:00p S 7/25– Nohr
and Cascade PSEB 112 8:00a–5:00p S 8/29– Nohr
Total fee $87, plus tuition
EMT 118 EMT Medical Terminology, 3.00 Cr.  Analysis of anatomical roots,
prefixes, and suffixes, and Greek and Latin verbs and adjectives. Helps build a medical
vocabulary. Examination of representative anatomical structures, diseases, procedures,
tumors, and descriptive terms by simple analysis of words.
30491 Cascade PSEB 112 6:30p–9:20p R 6/22–9/6 Dehart
EMT 246 Paramedic Clinical Intern II, 4.00 Cr.  Complete in-hospital clinical
experience to include direct patient care responsibilities necessary for completion of the
program’s objectives. The patients in the hospital/clinical setting shall have disease and
injury conditions comparable to those the student will experience in the pre-hospital care
situation. Department permission required. Prerequisite: EMT 244. Fee: $225
31800 Cascade PSEB 112 8:00a–3:50p TWR 6/22–9/6 Cypher
Total fee $225, plus tuition.
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
36
EMT 248 Paramedic Field Internship I, 2.00 Cr.  Begins field experience
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
designed to expose student to disease and injury conditions. This segment begins the
required 200 hours and number of calls necessary to fulfill the State curriculum. Depart-
ment permission required. Prerequisite: EMT 244. Fee: $225
31420 Cascade PSEB TBA TBA MFSU 6/22–9/6 Cypher
Total fee $225 plus tuition.
Emergency
TeleCommunicator/911 Dispatch
Cascade PSEB 133, 503 978-5530 Prog Info, 503 978-5424 ETC Advsr
This program uses Metropolitan area 9-1-1 centers for class assignments or career field
observations, and works in cooperation with employers to recruit qualified candidates. If
you are interested in this program, please contact the ETC program office at 503-978-
5424, or visit us online: www.pcc.edu/911. Some courses required for an ETC certificate
will have an EM course number, these courses will only be listed under Emergency
Management in the Catalog and/or Schedule.
ETC 112 Com Cen Ops-Adv, 3.00 Cr.  This is the third in a series of 9-1-1 simula-
tion labs designed to build skills in emergency call-taking and emergency services radio
communication. The types of calls handled will involve volatile situations, such as,
crimes in progress, incidents involving weapons, serious injuries or those having a severe
impact upon individuals and the community. This course demands a high level of multi-
tasking ability, quick responses and rapid problem-solving skills, as well as a familiarity
with 911 computer software and multi-function telephone systems. Prerequisites: ETC 110
and ETC 111. Fee: $56
34033 Cascade PSEB 103 9:00a–12:50p W 6/23–9/1 Meyer
Engineering
, 503 977-4159 , 503 977-4163
Sylvania ST 208, 503 977-4163 , 503 977-4159
Students new to this program must complete an application and receive departmental
advising prior to registration. Returning students must see an ENGR advisor and obtain
current ENGR advising guides. Students must have a scientific, programmable, graphing
calculator. Note: For ENGR 101 Lab, attendance is required for the first and last sessions.
Attendance at other sessions is optional, but strongly recommended. Lab materials are
available via the internet.
ENGR 100 Exploring Engineering, 1.00 Cr.  Focuses on engineering careers, and
what engineers “do”. Presents various engineering disciplines and associated occupations
through class discussions, presentations by practicing engineers, laboratory activities,
and viewing of occupational videos. Designed to inform students of the attributes of a
career in engineering and the academic preparation it requires.
30627 Sylvania AM 112 4:00p–5:20p T 6/23–8/19 Hjouj
ENGR 102 Engineering Graphics, 3.0 Cr.  Introduces manual and computer-aided
drafting including hand sketching, drafting standards, pictorial drawings, and dimension-
ing. Includes creation of 2-D drawings and 3-D solid models with AutoCAD. Prerequisite:
ENGR 101. Fee: $18
30731 Sylvania AM 106 6:00p–9:20p TR 6/23–8/20 Stark
ENGR 212 Dynamics, 4.00 Cr.  Kinematics and kinetics of particles and rigid bodies
are analyzed by Newton’s laws, work-energy and impulse-momentum methods. Prerequi-
site: ENGR 211. Fee: $6
30628 Sylvania AM 112 2:00p–4:50p MW 6/22–8/19 Moosavi-Rad
ENGR 213 Strength of Materials, 4.00 Cr.  Relationships between stress and
strain in deformable solids are studied. Analysis is applied to axially-loaded members,
circular shafts, beams and columns. Combined stresses, statically indeterminate systems
and properties of structural materials are included. Prerequisite: ENGR 211. Fee: $6
30629 Sylvania AM 112 6:00p–8:50p MW 6/22–8/19 Nelson
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
English
Cascade TH 220, 503 978-5251 Office, 503 978-5087 Dept Chair
R. Creek RC 3 201, 503 614-7235 Office
SE Center Mt. Scott Hall 103, 503 788-6146 Office, 503 788-6147 Office, 503 788-
6145 Dept Chair
Sylvania English Department, CT 219, 503 977-4266
Literature
A reading score of 45 on the ASSET assessment test (equivalent of reading score entry to
WR 121) is required to take Literature classes. Contact the testing center.
ENG 104 Intro to Literature (Fiction), 4.00 Cr.  Enhances enjoyment of various
forms of fictional prose, increases understanding of the conventions of fiction and various
forms of storytelling, and encourages exploration of the diversity of human experience.
Prerequisites: WR 115 and RD 115 or equivalent placement test scores.
30855 Cascade SC 302 9:00a–11:20a MW 6/22–8/12 TBA
30279 R. Creek BLDG2 119 9:00a–11:20a TR 6/23–8/13 Jensen
30763 SE Center TABOR 139 6:00p–7:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Bentson
Some assignments are online.
30079 Sylvania TCB 212 1:00p–3:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Wahl-Stephens
ENG 105 Intro to Literature (Drama), 4.00 Cr.  Enhances enjoyment of plays as
literature, including tragedies and comedies; increases understanding of the conventions
of drama and the theater; and encourages exploration of the diversity of human experience.
Prerequisites: WR 115 and RD 115 or equivalent placement test scores. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30964 For info contact: Cullom
Southeast Center
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
ENG 106 Intro to Literature (Poetry), 4.00 Cr.  Enhances enjoyment of poetry,
increases understanding of poetic elements, conventions and forms, and encourages
exploration of the diversity of human experience. Prerequisites: WR 115 and RD 115 or
equivalent placement test scores.
32636 Sylvania HT 307 9:00a–11:20a TR 6/23–8/13 Otto
ENG 195 Film Studies: Film as Art, 4.00 Cr.  Enhances understanding of film
through analysis of film history and form. Develops visual literacy and analysis skills
by offering a range of tools to study any film. Analyze ways in which a film may both
contribute and react to its time and culture; analyze film through studying the techniques
by which it was made; and substantiate observations with examples taken from film tradi-
tion and from the film itself. Prerequisite: WR 115 and RD 115 or equivalent placement
test scores.
33604 Cascade TH 100 5:30p–8:50p TR 6/23–7/30 Dembrow
ENG 250 Intro to Folklore & Mythology, 4.00 Cr.  Explores origins, nature and
content of myth and folklore. Offers student ability to recognize and appreciate myths from
any culture. Through selected readings, students become aware of questions about life as
expressed in myth. Prerequisite: WR 115 and RD 115 or equivalent placement test scores.
31681 SE Center TABOR 143 6:00p–8:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Knowles
30325 Sylvania TCB 215 9:00a–11:20a MW 6/22–8/12 Landwehr
ENG 258 African-American Literature, 4.00 Cr.  Introduces the literature of
Americans whose roots are in Africa. Emphasizes the way contemporary political and so-
cial aspirations of African Americans are reflected in the literature of the periods from the
Harlem Renaissance through the present. Prerequisite: WR 115 and RD 115 or equivalent
placement test scores.
31531 Cascade SC 302 9:00a–11:20a TR 6/23–8/13 Cowan
ENG 260 Intro to Women Writers, 4.00 Cr.  Explores women’s literary theory and
writings. Students read various sorts of fiction and non-fiction from various places and
periods. Prerequisite: WR 115 and RD 115 or equivalent placement test scores. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33914 For info contact: Casto
Southeast Center
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
English Skill Building
Cascade English Skill Building, 503-978-5271
Sylvania College Success Skills, 503-977-4540 (lab); 503-977-4563 (lab faculty)
Rock Creek Student Learning Center, 503-614-7219 or 503-614-7414
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

English for Speakers of Other
Languages
Cascade Office TH-220, 503 978-5251
R. Creek Office 3-226, 503 614-7425
SE Center Office MTH-128, 503 788-6255
Sylvania Office CT-205, 503 977-4565
Testing
Cascade Campus
Students may take the ESOL test in the Assessment Center located in the Student Services
Building room 204. Please call 503-978-5234 for the schedule of days and times.
Rock Creek Campus
Students may take the test in the Assessment Center, Building 9 Room 118. Please call
503-614-7300 for appointments. Testing is by appointment only.
Sylvania Campus
Students should schedule an appointment to take the ESOL placement test by calling
503-977-4131.
SE Center
Students may take the ESOL test in the testing center located in Mt Tabor Hall Rm 109.
Please call 503-788-6255 or 503-788-6257 for testing dates and times.
Levels 1 - 3: Non-Credit Classes
ESOL 10 Level 1 Integrated Skills, .00 Cr.  This is the first of eight levels of
English for Speakers of Other Languages. Students develop beginning English reading,
writing, speaking and listening skills in the context of communicating in adult life roles
as family and community members, workers, citizens and lifelong learners. A language
placement test is required for enrollment. Fee: $50
32629 Cascade TH 107 6:30p–9:30p MW 6/22–8/24 Rivera
and Cascade TH 107 6:00p–9:00p F 6/26–8/21 Rivera
32767 Cascade TH 208 9:00a–11:55a MWF 6/22–8/24 Ota
33098 Hillsboro HEC 109 8:00a–11:50a MWF 6/22–8/14 Banke
33099 Hillsboro HEC 103 5:30p–9:20p MWF 6/22–8/14 Robertson
33127 R. Creek BLDG2 108 8:30a–11:50a MWF 6/22–8/21 Xu
33128 R. Creek BLDG2 108 6:00p–9:20p MWF 6/22–8/21 H-Akbari
33288 Sylvania CT 108 9:00a–12:00p MWF 6/22–8/24 Cole
33292 Sylvania CT 220 6:30p–9:30p MTWR 6/22–8/24 Jahraus
ESOL 10A Level 1 Integrated Skills, .00 Cr.  The first of four levels of English as
a second language. Students develop basic English communication. Reading, Writing,
Speaking and Listening skills are taught in the context of communicating in adult life roles
as family and community members, workers, citizens and lifelong learners. A language
placement test is required for enrollment. Fee: $35
34053 SE Center SCOTT 203 9:00a–12:00p MW 6/22–8/19 TBA
34108 SE Center SCOTT 202 6:30p–9:30p MW 6/22–8/19 TBA
ESOL 10B Level 1 Integrated Skills, .00 Cr.  The first of four levels of English as
a second language. Students develop basic English communication. Reading, Writ-
ing, Speaking and Listening skills are taught in the context of communicating in adult
life roles as family and community members, workers, citizens and lifelong learners. A
language placement test is required for enrollment. Fee: $15
34057 SE Center SCOTT 203 9:00a–12:00p F 6/26–8/21 TBA
34109 SE Center TABOR 125 6:30p–9:30p F 6/26–8/21 TBA
ESOL 20 Level 2 Integrated Skills, .00 Cr.  This is the second of eight levels
of English for Speakers of Other Languages. Students develop high-beginning English
communication skills. Reading, Writing, Speaking and Listening skills are taught in the
context of communicating in adult life roles as family and community members, workers,
citizens and lifelong learners. A language placement test is required for enrollment. Fee:
$50
32778 Cascade TH 107 9:00a–11:55a MWF 6/22–8/24 Gladden
32780 Cascade TH 208 6:30p–9:30p MW 6/22–8/24 Harrington
and Cascade TH 208 6:00p–9:00p F 6/26–8/21 Harrington
33100 Hillsboro HEC 103 8:00a–11:50a MWF 6/22–8/14 Dodson
33110 Hillsboro HEC 109 5:30p–9:20p MWF 6/22–8/14 McDonald
33134 R. Creek BLDG2 114 8:30a–11:50a MWF 6/22–8/21 Zhang
33137 R. Creek BLDG2 114 6:00p–9:20p MWF 6/22–8/21 Stupfel-Walla
33289 Sylvania CT 128 9:00a–12:00p MWF 6/22–8/24 Snyder
33293 Sylvania CT 221 6:30p–9:30p MTWR 6/22–8/24 Schilasky
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37
ESOL 20A Level 2 Integrated Skills, .00 Cr.  The second of four levels of English
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
as a second language. Students develop basic English communication. Reading, Writing,
Speaking and Listening skills are taught in the context of communicating in adult life roles
as family and community members, workers, citizens and lifelong learners. A language
placement test is required for enrollment. Fee: $35
34059 SE Center SCOTT 202 9:00a–12:00p MW 6/22–8/19 TBA
34110 SE Center SCOTT 203 6:30p–9:30p MW 6/22–8/19 TBA
34111 SE Center SCOTT 202 6:30p–9:30p TR 6/23–8/20 TBA
ESOL 20B Level 2 Integrated Skills, .00 Cr.  The second of four levels of English
as a second language. Students develop basic English communication. Reading, Writing,
Speaking and Listening skills are taught in the context of communicating in adult life roles
as family and community members, workers, citizens and lifelong learners. A language
placement test is required for enrollment. Fee: $15
34060 SE Center SCOTT 202 9:00a–12:00p F 6/26–8/21 TBA
34112 SE Center SCOTT 203 6:30p–9:30p F 6/26–8/21 TBA
ESOL 30 Level 3 Integrated Skills, .00 Cr.  This is the third of eight levels of
English for Speakers of Other Languages. Students develop low-intermediate English
communication skills. Reading, Writing, Speaking and Listening skills are taught in the
context of communicating in adult life roles as family and community members, workers,
citizens and lifelong learners. A language placement test is required for enrollment. Fee:
$45
32779 Cascade SC 203 9:00a–11:55a MWF 6/22–8/24 Babin
32781 Cascade SC 305 6:30p–9:30p MW 6/22–8/24 Groth
and Cascade SC 305 6:00p–9:00p F 6/26–8/21 Groth
33113 Hillsboro HEC 109 8:00a–11:50a TR 6/23–8/13 Yaylali
and Hillsboro HEC 111 8:00a–11:50a F 6/26–8/14 Yaylali
33117 Hillsboro HEC 109 5:30p–9:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Davis
and Hillsboro HEC 111 5:30p–9:20p F 6/26–8/14 Davis
33142 R. Creek BLDG2 115 6:00p–9:20p TRF 6/23–8/21 Leiton
33146 R. Creek BLDG2 115 8:30a–11:50a TRF 6/23–8/21 Rives
33149 R. Creek BLDG2 110 6:00p–9:20p TRF 6/23–8/21 Matthes
33290 Sylvania CT 221 9:00a–12:00p MWF 6/22–8/24 Esler
33294 Sylvania CT 222 6:30p–9:30p MTWR 6/22–8/24 TBA
ESOL 30A Level 3 Integrated Skills, .00 Cr.  The third of four levels of English as
a second language. Students develop low intermediate English communication. Reading,
Writing, Speaking and Listening skills are taught in the context of communicating in adult
life roles as family and community members, workers, citizens and lifelong learners. A
language placement test is required for enrollment. Fee: $35
31822 Capital WCWTC 1524 9:00a–12:20p TR 6/23–8/20 Dennis
34061 SE Center SCOTT 202 9:00a–12:00p TR 6/23–8/30 TBA
34113 SE Center TABOR 137 6:30p–9:30p TR 6/23–8/20 TBA
ESOL 30B Level 3 Integrated Skills, .00 Cr.  The third of four levels of English as
a second language. Students develop low intermediate English communication. Reading,
Writing, Speaking and Listening skills are taught in the context of communicating in adult
life roles as family and community members, workers, citizens and lifelong learners. A
language placement test is required for enrollment. Fee: $15
34114 SE Center TABOR 137 6:30p–9:30p F 6/26–8/21 TBA
Levels 4 - 5: Non-Credit Classes
The option is available to resident students wishing to pay the course fee rather than the
higher tuition amount.
ESOL 40N Level 4 Reading, .00 Cr.  The fourth level of ESOL and the first of a
five- course sequence that focuses on reading: content comprehension, textual analysis,
critical thinking skills, study skills, and language analysis. Using the dictionary, find-
ing main ideas, summarizing, inferencing, using context clues, reviewing prereading
techniques, study of word forms, common affixes, synonyms, and antonyms. Readings
from textbooks and literature taught in the context of adult life roles. Prerequisites: ESOL
placement test or instructor permission; concurrent placement in Level 4 Writing and
Communication or higher. Fee: $62.50
31147 Cascade SC 204 9:00a–10:55a MW 6/22–8/24 Pendergrass
31206 R. Creek BLDG2 108 9:00a–11:20a TR 6/23–8/20 Buseman-Carls
34090 SE Center TABOR 125 9:00a–11:15a TR 6/23–8/20 TBA
31164 Sylvania CT 108 8:30a–10:30a TR 6/23–8/25 Lukasik
ESOL 42N Level 4 Writing, .00 Cr.  The fourth level of ESOL and the first of five-
course sequence that focuses on writing. Students develop intermediate writing skills.
Introduction to the writing process. Descriptive and narrative paragraphs, authentic forms
and formal letters. Review of basic grammar. Present perfect, present continuous, and
past continuous. Writing and grammar taught in the context of communicating in adult
life roles. Prerequisite: ESOL placement test or instructor permission; concurrent place-
ment in Level 4 Reading and Communication or higher. Fee: $62.50
31149 Cascade PSEB 100 11:15a–1:15p MW 6/22–8/24 Dembrow
31274 R. Creek BLDG2 245 6:00p–8:20p TR 6/23–8/20 McDonald
34093 SE Center TABOR 125 11:30a–1:45p MW 6/22–8/19 TBA
34116 SE Center TABOR 125 6:30p–8:45p MW 6/22–8/19 TBA
31285 Sylvania CT 128 6:30p–8:30p MW 6/22–8/24 Green
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
38
ESOL 44N Level 4 Communication, .00 Cr.  The fourth level of ESOL and the first
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
of a five-course sequence that focuses on communication. Identification and production
of English stress and intonation; certain vowels and consonants; reductions. Listening
comprehension for main idea and important details, grammatical structures, questions,
and key vocabulary words. Discussion skills. Speaking using important language
functions including asking for clarification, agreeing, and negotiating meaning. Short, pre-
pared presentation. Communication taught in the context of communicating in adult life
roles. Prerequisites: ESOL placement test or instructor permission; concurrent placement
in Level 4 Reading and Writing or higher. Fee: $62.50
31670 Cascade TH 107 5:30p–7:30p TR 6/23–8/25 Creque
31208 R. Creek BLDG2 108 12:00p–2:20p TR 6/23–8/20 Leiton
34118 SE Center TABOR 125 6:30p–8:45p TR 6/23–8/20 TBA
31176 Sylvania CT 128 10:40a–12:40p TR 6/22–8/25 TBA
ESOL 150N Level 5 Reading, .00 Cr.  The fifth level of ESOL and the second of a
five-course sequence that focuses on reading. Content comprehension, textual analysis,
critical thinking skills, study skills, and language analysis. Using the dictionary, find-
ing main ideas, summarizing, inferencing, using context clues, reviewing prereading
techniques. Study of word forms, common affixes, synonyms, and antonyms. Readings
from textbooks and literature taught in the context of communicating in academic and
adult life roles. Prerequisite: Placement test; concurrent placement in Level Writing and
Communication or higher. Fee: $62.50
30970 Cascade SC 305 9:00a–10:55a MW 6/22–8/24 Austin
31210 R. Creek BLDG2 245 9:00a–11:20a TR 6/23–8/20 Miki
34096 SE Center TABOR 125 11:30a–1:45p TR 6/23–8/20 TBA
31168 Sylvania CT 128 8:30a–10:30a TR 6/22–8/25 Cole
ESOL 152N Level 5 Writing, .00 Cr.  The fifth level of ESOL and the second of a
5-course sequence that focuses on writing. Review of the writing process and introduc-
tion to the essay. Descriptive, narrative, process and comparative/contrast. Review of
basic grammar. Introduction to present perfect, gerunds and infinitives, and adverbial
causes. Writing and grammar taught in the context of communicating in academic and
adult life roles. Prerequisite: ESOL placement test; or instructor permission; concurrent
placement into ESOL Level 4 Reading and Communication, or higher.
30972 Cascade SC 205 11:15a–1:15p MW 6/22–8/24 Kamali
31275 R. Creek BLDG2 121 6:00p–8:20p TR 6/23–8/20 White
34098 SE Center TABOR 125 9:00a–11:45a MW 6/22–8/19 TBA
34120 SE Center TABOR 138 6:30p–8:45p MW 6/22–8/19 TBA
31180 Sylvania CT 223 6:30p–8:30p MW 6/22–8/24 Esler
ESOL 154N Level 5 Communication, .00 Cr.  The fifth level of ESOL and the
second of a five-course sequence that focuses on communication. Identification and
production of English consonants and vowels; common sound substitutions; stress and
intonation. Listening comprehension and discussion skills. Public speaking, including
at least one prepared speech and written outline on an academic topic. Communication
taught in the context of communicating in academic and adult life roles. Prerequisite:
ESOL placement test or instructor permission; concurrent placement in ESOL Level 4
Reading and Writing or higher. Fee: $62.50
32058 Cascade SC 203 5:30p–7:30p TR 6/23–8/25 Hurd
31980 R. Creek BLDG2 114 12:00p–2:20p TR 6/23–8/20 Zhang
34122 SE Center TABOR 138 6:30p–8:45p TR 6/23–8/20 TBA
31666 Sylvania CT 221 10:40a–12:40p TR 6/22–8/25 Lukasik
Levels 4 - 5: Credit Classes
Only international students may choose the credit option for Level 4. The Level 5 credit
option is for both international students and also for resident students.
ESOL 40 Level 4 Reading, 4.00 Cr.  The fourth level of ESOL and the first of a
five- course sequence that focuses on reading: content comprehension, textual analysis,
critical thinking skills, study skills, and language analysis. Using the dictionary, find-
ing main ideas, summarizing, inferencing, using context clues, reviewing prereading
techniques, study of word forms, common affixes, synonyms, and antonyms. Readings
from textbooks and literature taught in the context of adult life roles. Prerequisites: ESOL
placement test or instructor permission; concurrent placement in Level 4 Writing and
Communication or higher.
31146 Cascade SC 204 9:00a–10:55a MW 6/22–8/24 Pendergrass
31207 R. Creek BLDG2 108 9:00a–11:20a TR 6/23–8/20 Buseman-Carls
34089 SE Center TABOR 125 9:00a–11:15a TR 6/23–8/20 TBA
31163 Sylvania SY TBA 9:00a–10:10a MTWR 6/22–8/24 Lukasik
ESOL 42 Level 4 Writing, 4.00 Cr.  The fourth level of ESOL and the first of five-
course sequence that focuses on writing. Students develop intermediate writing skills.
Introduction to the writing process. Descriptive and narrative paragraphs, authentic forms
and formal letters. Review of basic grammar. Present perfect, present continuous, and
past continuous. Writing and grammar taught in the context of communicating in adult
life roles. Prerequisite: ESOL placement test or instructor permission; concurrent place-
ment in Level 4 Reading and Communication or higher.
31148 Cascade PSEB 100 11:15a–1:15p MW 6/22–8/24 Dembrow
33148 R. Creek BLDG2 245 6:00p–8:20p TR 6/23–8/20 McDonald
34092 SE Center TABOR 125 11:30a–1:45p MW 6/22–8/19 TBA
34115 SE Center TABOR 125 6:30p–8:45p MW 6/22–8/19 TBA
31178 Sylvania SY TBA 6:30p–8:30p MW 6/22–8/24 Green
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
ESOL 44 Level 4 Communication, 4.00 Cr.  The fourth level of ESOL and the first
of a five-course sequence that focuses on communication. Identification and production
of English stress and intonation; certain vowels and consonants; reductions. Listening
comprehension for main idea and important details, grammatical structures, questions,
and key vocabulary words. Discussion skills. Speaking using important language
functions including asking for clarification, agreeing, and negotiating meaning. Short, pre-
pared presentation. Communication taught in the context of communicating in adult life
roles. Prerequisites: ESOL placement test or instructor permission; concurrent placement
in Level 4 Reading and Writing or higher.
31669 Cascade TH 107 5:30p–7:30p TR 6/23–8/25 Creque
31209 R. Creek BLDG2 108 12:00p–2:20p TR 6/23–8/20 Leiton
34117 SE Center TABOR 125 6:30p–8:45p TR 6/23–8/20 TBA
31175 Sylvania CT 128 10:40a–12:40p TR 6/22–8/25 TBA
ESOL 150 Level 5 Reading, 4.00 Cr.  The fifth level of ESOL and the second of a
five-course sequence that focuses on reading; content comprehension, textual analysis,
critical thinking skills, study skills, and language analysis. Using the dictionary, find-
ing main ideas, summarizing, inferencing, using context clues, reviewing prereading
techniques; study of word forms, common affixes, synonyms, and antonyms. Readings
from textbooks and literature taught in the context of communicating in academic and
adult life roles. Prerequisite: Placement test; concurrent placement in Level Writing and
Communication or higher.
30969 Cascade SC 305 9:00a–10:55a MW 6/22–8/24 Austin
33165 R. Creek BLDG2 245 9:00a–11:20a TR 6/23–8/20 Miki
34095 SE Center TABOR 125 11:30a–1:45p TR 6/23–8/20 TBA
31167 Sylvania CT 128 8:30a–10:30a TR 6/22–8/25 Cole
ESOL 152 Level 5 Writing, 4.00 Cr.  The fifth level of ESOL and the second of a
5-course sequence that focuses on writing. Review of the writing process and introduc-
tion to the essay. Descriptive, narrative, process and comparative/contrast. Review of
basic grammar. Introduction to present perfect, gerunds and infinitives, and adverbial
causes. Writing and grammar taught in the context of communicating in academic and
adult life roles. Prerequisite: ESOL placement test or instructor permission; concurrent
placement into ESOL Level 4 Reading and Communication or higher.
30971 Cascade SC 205 11:15a–1:15p MW 6/22–8/24 Kamali
31276 R. Creek BLDG2 121 6:00p–8:20p TR 6/23–8/20 White
34097 SE Center TABOR 125 9:00a–11:45a MW 6/22–8/19 TBA
34119 SE Center TABOR 138 6:30p–8:45p MW 6/22–8/19 TBA
31179 Sylvania CT 223 6:30p–8:30p MW 6/22–8/24 Esler
ESOL 154 Level 5 Communication, 4.00 Cr.  The fifth level of ESOL and the
second of a five-course sequence that focuses on communication. Identification and
production of English consonants and vowels; common sound substitutions; stress and
intonation. Listening comprehension and discussion skills. Public speaking, including
at least one prepared speech and written outline on an academic topic. Communication
taught in the context of communicating in academic and adult life roles. Prerequisite:
ESOL placement test or instructor permission; concurrent placement in ESOL Level 4
Reading and Writing or higher.
32057 Cascade SC 203 5:30p–7:30p TR 6/23–8/25 Hurd
31979 R. Creek BLDG2 114 12:00p–2:20p TR 6/23–8/20 Zhang
34121 SE Center TABOR 138 6:30p–8:45p TR 6/23–8/20 TBA
31665 Sylvania CT 221 10:40a–12:40p TR 6/22–8/25 Lukasik
Levels 6 - 8: Credit Classes
ESOL 160 Level 6 Academic Reading, 5.00 Cr.  Content comprehension, textual
analysis, critical thinking skills, study skills, and language analysis. Readings from text-
books, literature, and newspapers. Includes finding themes and main ideas, summarizing,
paraphrasing, inferencing, using context clues, review of prereading techniques. Study of
word forms and common affixes. Prerequisite: ESOL placement test; concurrent placement
in ESOL 152 and 154 or higher.
31098 Cascade SC 205 8:30a–10:55a MW 6/22–8/24 Kamali
31437 R. Creek BLDG2 246 9:00a–11:50a TR 6/23–8/20 Stricklin
34099 SE Center TABOR 135 9:00a–12:00p TR 6/23–8/20 TBA
31663 Sylvania CT 222 9:00a–10:10a MTWR 6/22–8/24 Singer
ESOL 162 Level 6 Academic Writing, 5.00 Cr.  Review of the writing process and
development of the essay. Covers descriptive, narrative, process, and comparison/con-
trast essays. Review of verb tenses, sentence types, punctuation, and spelling patterns.
Introduction to adverb and adjective clauses, reported speech, passive voice, and gerunds
and infinitives. Prerequisite: ESOL placement test; concurrent placement in ESOL 150 and
154 or higher
31099 Cascade SC 205 5:30p–7:55p MW 6/22–8/24 Gallagher
31211 R. Creek BLDG2 126 6:00p–8:50p TR 6/23–8/20 Miki
34101 SE Center SCOTT 203 12:00p–3:00p MW 6/22–8/19 TBA
31585 Sylvania CT 128 1:20p–2:20p MTWR 6/22–8/24 Nawas
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
 39
ESOL 164 Level 6 Academic Communication, 5.00 Cr.  Review of English con-

CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009

Lecture
sonants and vowels, consonant clusters, past tense and plural endings; common sound
31595 Cascade JH 104 9:00a–12:50p W 6/24–8/12 Oakley
substitutions; intonation, phrasing, reductions and stress patterns. Listening comprehen-
sion and discussion. Public speaking, including prepared speeches with written outlines Lab
on academic topics. Prerequisites: ESOL placement test; OR concurrent placement in 31596 Cascade CAOFF . 9:00a–12:50p R 6/25–8/13 Oakley
ESOL 150 and 152 or higher. Actual lab/field trip times may vary.
31100 Cascade SC 205 5:30p–7:55p TR 6/23–8/25 Modabber
31438 R. Creek BLDG2 115 12:00p–2:50p TR 6/23–8/20 Stricklin Lecture
33199 R. Creek BLDG2 126 6:00p–8:50p MW 6/22–8/19 White 31657 R. Creek BLDG7 106 11:00a–12:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Needler
34102 SE Center SCOTT 203 12:00p–3:00p TR 6/23–8/20 TBA Lab
31664 Sylvania CT 220 10:40a–12:50p MTWR 6/22–8/24 Bailie 31658 R. Creek BLDG7 126 9:00a–10:50a TR 6/23–8/13 Needler
ESOL 250 Level 7 Academic Reading, 5.00 Cr.  Content comprehension, textual
analysis, critical thinking skills, study skills, and language analysis. Readings from text-
books, short stories and/or a short novel, newspapers, and popular magazines. Includes Lecture
finding themes and main ideas, summarizing, paraphrasing, inferencing, using context 31991 R. Creek BLDG2 107 10:00a–11:50a MW 6/1–7/22 TBA
clues, review of prereading techniques. Study of word forms, common affixes and stems, Lab
figurative language Prerequisite: ESOL placement test or instructor permission; concurrent 31990 R. Creek BLDG7 126 8:00a–9:50a MW 6/1–7/22 TBA
placement in ESOL 162 and 164 or higher.
31101 Cascade TH 206 5:30p–7:55p TR 6/23–8/25 Kamali
31439 R. Creek BLDG2 126 9:00a–11:50a TR 6/23–8/20 Horani
34103 SE Center
31172 Sylvania
SCOTT 202
CT 220
12:00p–3:00p
9:00a–10:10a
TR
MTWR
6/23–8/20
6/22–8/24
TBA
Berger Facilities Maintenance Technology
ESOL 252 Level 7 Academic Writing, 5.00 Cr.  Review of the writing process. Cascade TEB, Room 101, 503 978-5650 , 503 978-5651
Covers descriptive and expository essays (e.g. descriptive narration or descriptive
process, comparison/contrast, cause/effect, discussion). Review and instruction in English
grammar, punctuation, and sentence structure. Prerequisites: ESOL placement test; Students new to this program must test at or above MTH 20, WR 90 or ENL 262, RD 90
concurrent placement in ESOL 160 and 164 or higher. or ENL 260. Placement tests are available by calling 503-978-5234. If you are a returning
31671 Cascade SC 202 5:30p–7:55p MW 6/22–8/24 Richards student and are getting a prerequisite error message when registering, please call the
31212 R. Creek BLDG2 108 6:00p–8:50p TR 6/23–8/20 Camp department. If you are a Stationary Engineer apprentice, please select your core class from
34104 SE Center SCOTT 202 12:00p–3:00p MW 6/22–8/19 TBA the Apprenticeship listings in this schedule.
31170 Sylvania CT 220 1:20p–2:30p MTWR 6/22–8/24 McLain
ESOL 254 Level 7 Academic Communication, 5.00 Cr.  Students develop strate-
gies to improve spoken intelligibility, critical thinking, and listening and note taking skills
in public speaking with written outlines on informative academic topics. Students review
English consonants and vowels, intonation, phrasing, and stress patterns. Prerequisite:
Fire Protection Technology
Cascade PSEB 132, 503 978-5580 Adm Asst, 503 978-5581 Dept Chair
ESOL placement test; OR concurrent placement in ESOL 160 and 162 or higher.
31672 Cascade SC 205 8:30a–10:55a TR 6/23–8/25 TBA
31213 R. Creek BLDG2 115 6:00p–8:50p MW 6/22–8/19 Camp Applications to the Fire Protection Technology program are accepted all year. You may
31971 R. Creek BLDG2 126 12:00p–2:50p TR 6/23–8/20 Eguchi enroll in FP 101, 121, 122, 123, or 133 without officially being admitted into the Fire Pro-
31177 Sylvania CT 110 10:40a–12:50p MTWR 6/22–8/24 Leamy tection Technology program. To request an application, or ask specific program questions
ESOL 260 Level 8 Academic Reading, 5.00 Cr.  Content comprehension, textual please call 503 978-5580.
analysis, critical thinking, study skills, and language analysis. Readings from textbooks, FP 101 Intro to Fire Protection, 3.00 Cr.  Studies the history and development of
short stories and/or novel, newspapers, and popular magazines. Includes finding themes fire service as well as safety and security movements. Identifies general fire hazards and
and main ideas, summarizing, paraphrasing, inferencing, evaluation of sources and their causes and how to apply fire protection principles.
analysis of arguments. Prerequisites: ESOL placement test; OR completion of ESOL 252
and 254; OR placement into ESOL 262 and ESOL 264. w Distance Learning: Online Course
30452 For info contact: Cascade Lindsey
31673 Cascade TH 208 5:30p–7:55p TR 6/23–8/25 Broshears
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
31319 R. Creek BLDG2 114 9:00a–11:50a TR 6/23–8/20 Eguchi
34107 SE Center TABOR 137 9:00a–12:00p TR 6/23–8/20 TBA FP 112 Firefighter II Skills Academy, 7.00 Cr.  Designed to meet NFPA Standard
31173 Sylvania CT 110 9:00a–10:10a MTWR 6/22–8/24 Bailie 1001 “Firefighter II” training requirements, this course continues to develop basic fire
fighter skills learned in FP 111 while increasing technical knowledge of fire ground opera-
ESOL 262 Level 8 Academic Writing, 5.00 Cr.  Review of the writing process.
tions, placing more emphasis on team skills, through evolutions, and live fire training.
Covers expository essays (e.g. classification, problem/solution, definition, argument).
Prerequisite: FP 111. Fee: $30
Introduction to principles of research. General review of English grammar, punctuation,
31796 Cascade PSEB 106 1:00p–4:50p W 6/24–9/2 Benjamin
and sentence structure. Prerequisite: ESOL placement test; OR completion of ESOL 250
and Cascade PSEB 106 8:00a–4:50p F 6/26–9/3 Benjamin
and 254; OR placement into ESOL 260 and 264.
31798 Cascade PSEB 106 6:00p–9:50p W 6/25–9/3 Benjamin
31675 Cascade SC 203 5:30p–7:55p MW 6/22–8/24 Azdine
and Cascade PSEB 106 8:00a–4:50p S 6/27–9/5 Benjamin
31215 R. Creek BLDG2 114 6:00p–8:50p TR 6/23–8/20 Mulder
34105 SE Center TABOR 137 9:00a–12:00p MW 6/22–8/19 TBA FP 121 Fire Behavior and Combustion, 3.00 Cr.  Course explores the theories
31171 Sylvania CT 221 1:20p–2:30p MTWR 6/22–8/24 Burns and fundamentals of how and why fires start, spread, and how they are controlled. There
will be an emphasis on compartment fire behavior. Recommend: MTH 65.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33342 For info contact: Cascade Lindsey
Environmental Studies and Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
FP 122 Funds of Fire Prevention, 3.00 Cr.  Studies fundamentals of fire inspection
Resources standards and techniques of evaluation, identification of hazards and making practical
recommendations. Students study fire prevention and education programs and conduct
Cascade JH 210, 503 978-5209 Admin Asst presentations.
R. Creek 7 202, 503 614-7460 Dept Chair, 503 614-7257 Admin Asst w Distance Learning: Online Course
Sylvania HT 305, 503 977-4225 Admin Asst 33345 For info contact: Cascade Sauerbrey
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
ESR 171 Environ Science:Bio Perspect, 4.00 Cr.  Develops an understanding of
environmental topics that are primarily biological in nature. Includes human population
issues, matter and energy resources, ecosystems, environmental ethics, and food and land
resources. The associated laboratories will illustrate these topics. Prerequisites: WR 115,
RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores. Fee: $12

L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

40
FP 123 Haz Mat Awareness/Operations, 3.00 Cr.  Designed to prepare individu-
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
als to safely respond to hazardous materials emergencies. Individuals will learn to analyze
an incident; detect the presence of hazardous materials; survey the scene; collect hazard
information from the DOT Emergency Response Guidebook; implement actions consistent
with standard operating procedures; initiate protective actions and initiate the notification
process.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31723 For info contact: Cascade Smith
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
FP 200 Fire Serv. Hyd. & Water Sup., 3.00 Cr.  Provides a foundation of theoreti-
cal knowledge in order to understand the principles of the use of water in fire protection
and to apply hydraulic principles to analyze and to solve water supply problems. Recom-
mend: MTH 65.
33359 Cascade PSEB 106 6:00p–8:50p T 6/23–9/1 Smith
Must be taken with FP 232
FP 201 Emergency Service Rescue, 4.00 Cr.  Studies a variety of procedures,
equipment, and tools utilized by emergency rescue personnel. Become familiar with
building search, auto extrication, aircraft crash, high angle, and water rescue. Prerequisite:
FP 111. Fee: $12
33369 Cascade PSEB 106 9:00a–4:50p R 6/25–9/3 Schulte
FP 232 Pump Const & Hydraulics II, 2.00 Cr.  Practical procedures, techniques,
and safety precautions used during apparatus operations. Covers the history and develop-
ment of fire apparatus capabilities, pump construction, procedures for operation and
hydraulic formulas used to calculate flow requirements. Operational techniques required
to operate an engine at a multiple alarm fire will be practiced. FSAB Apparatus Operator II
(26-01), (26-02), (26-03). Prerequisite: FP 132. Fee: $6
33365 Cascade PSEB 106 6:00p–8:50p R 6/25–9/3 Smith
Must be taken with FP 200 Dept. will add all FP 200 students
Cooperative Education
FP 280A CE: Fire Science, 3.00 Cr.  Field placement in a municipal fire department
as a fire intern, volunteer firefighter or cadet/explorer. Students are evaluated by a PCC
field representative from Cooperative Education. Department permission required.
30068 Cascade PSEB . TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Berg
Sup/Equip fee $150
33654 Cascade PSEB TBA TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Berg
Mandatory Orientation Tues. 6/2 6pm-8 or Sat 6/6 10am-12
Fitness Technology
Sylvania HT 215, 503 977-4210
xFor additional Physical Education classes please see the Physical Education and
Dance program later in this schedule.
Orientation and advising required for students planning to enroll in the Fitness Technology
Program: Thurs. July 30th at 1:00pm or Mon. Aug.12th at 10:00am or Tues. Aug 25th at
9:00am. Please call 503-977-4210 for orientation locations. Math 65 and Writing 121 are
required prior to admittance to the Fitness Technology Program. Program applications will
be available at orientation. Call 503-977-4210 to reserve a place at orientation.
FT 280 CE: Fitness Technology, 3.00 TO 10.0 Cr.  Provides required internship
experiences for Fitness Technology majors. Required: 3rd term standing for Certificate
students, 6th term standing for AAS Degree students in Fitness Tech program or instructor
permission; must have current First Aid and CPR card.
31269 Sylvania HT 215 TBA TBA 6/22–8/14 Littrell
4 Credit Course
Foods and Nutrition
Sylvania HT 318, 503 977-4217
FN 225 Nutrition, 4.00 Cr.  Introduces components of an adequate diet, nutri-
ent availability and utilization. Analyze dietary intake and compare to current scientific
guidelines. Examines peripheral factors influencing diet such as global and local issues,
cultural environment, and elements of food safety. Strong background in life sciences
recommended. Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test
scores. Fee: $20
t Distance Learning: Telecourse (Video)
30011 For info contact: Sylvania Rice
Series: Nutrition Pathways
Orientation: REQUIRED ORIENTATION: Sylvania Campus room HT 223
Tuesday 2:30-4pm or 5:30-7pm
Viewing Times: Comcast Cable CH27: see www.pcc.edu/tv for a printable
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
cable schedule, or purchase DVDs from the bookstore.
Viewing Options: DVD, Cable CH27, video streaming, ACT rental,
PCC library
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
t Distance Learning: Telecourse (Video)
30371 For info contact: Sylvania Rice
Series: Nutrition Pathways
Orientation: REQUIRED ORIENTATION: Sylvania Campus room HT 223
Tuesday 2:30-4pm or 5:30-7pm
Viewing Times: Comcast Cable CH27: see www.pcc.edu/tv for a printable
cable schedule, or purchase DVDs from the bookstore.
Viewing Options: DVD, Cable CH27, video streaming, ACT rental, PCC
library
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
t Distance Learning: Telecourse (Video)
33040 For info contact: Sylvania Rice
Series: Nutrition Pathways
Orientation: REQUIRED ORIENTATION: Sylvania Campus room HT 223
Tuesday 2:30-4pm or 5:30-7pm
Viewing Times: Comcast Cable CH27: see www.pcc.edu/tv for a printable
cable schedule, or purchase DVDs from the bookstore.
Viewing Options: DVD, Cable CH27, video streaming, ACT rental, PCC
library
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
FN 270 Normal & Applied Clin Nutr, 4.00 Cr.  Introduces relationship of foods to
health, factors affecting food/nutrient intake, and role of food processing in nutrient avail-
ability. Evaluates use of modified diets used in treatment of disease. Primary emphasis:
nutritional status of the young adult; secondary emphasis, institutionalized patient. Project
includes a nutritional self-assessment. Required for PCC Nursing Program. Prerequisites:
MTH 20 or higher, or placement into MTH 60; and WR 115 or higher, or placement into
WR 121; placement into RD 115 or higher, and BI 103, or BI 122, or BI 231.
31273 Sylvania HT 121 4:30p–6:50p TR 6/23–8/17 Hirsch
French
Sylvania CT 219, 503-977-4851. For additional information call, 503 977-4266
FR 150 First Year French, 6.00 Cr.  For beginners. Introduction to French stressing
the development of listening, speaking, reading, writing, and cultural awareness through
a communicative approach. Primary emphasis on the student’s active use of the language.
Proficiency target level: Novice high to intermediate low.
32050 Sylvania CT 223 9:00a–11:50a MTWR 6/22–7/23 Cropsey
FR 151 First Year French, 6.00 Cr.  Continues the work of FR 150, further develop-
ing all skills. Primary emphasis on the student’s active use of the language. Also provides
a review before entering second year French. Proficiency target level: Intermediate mid.
Recommended: Completion of FR 102 or 150; or instructor permission.
30119 Sylvania CT 223 9:00a–11:50a MTWR 7/27–8/27 Turchi
Geography
Cascade TH 220, 503 978-5251 Office, 503 978-5215 Dept Chair
R. Creek RC 3/201, 503 614-7327
SE Center Mt. Scott Hall 103, 503 788-6146 , 503 788-6147
Sylvania SS 215, 503 977-4289
GEO 105 Human Geography, 4.00 Cr.  Introduces key geographic themes of loca-
tion, place, region, human-environment interaction, and mobility. Includes an examination
of spatial patterns of topics such as language, religion, culture, population, cooperation
and conflict, natural resources, migration, and political organization. All of these are
addressed at varying scales and with respect to their influence on the global landscape.
Special attention is given to current issues and events. Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115 and
MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
31833 Cascade SC 305 8:30a–10:50a TR 6/23–8/13 Campbell-McC
30704 Sylvania SS 112 1:00p–3:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Pataki
GEO 106 Geog of the Developed World, 4.00 Cr.  An examination of world
regions with developed industrial and service economies, including Europe, the Untied
States, Canada, the former Soviet Union, Japan, Australia, and New Zealand. Topics
include spatial patterns of economic development, resource use, international trade, popu-
lation and migration, transportation, and urban landscapes. Each region is analyzed as
part of the larger global community, with a specific emphasis on current issues and trends.
Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
32857 Sylvania SS 122 11:00a–1:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Pataki
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

GEO 107 Geog of the Developing World, 4.00 Cr.  An examination of world
regions, including non-western cultures, with an undeveloped or developing industrial
base including lower standards of living. Particular attention is given to Asia, Central and
South America, and Africa. Topics include the spatial patterns of agriculture, industrial
development, resource use, population and migration, religious and political conflict, and
cultural landscapes. Each region is analyzed as part of the larger global community, with a
specific emphasis on current issues and trends. Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH
20 or equivalent placement test scores. Fee: $20
w
31135
Distance Learning: Online Course
For info contact: Rock Creek
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
Kheirabadi
GEO 204 Geography of Middle East, 4.00 Cr.  Examines the impacts of different
physical and cultural factors in formation, development, and distribution patterns of
human settlements, and studies the influence of religious beliefs as well as other cultural
elements in the evolution of human landscapes and the quality of life within the region.
Study the Middle East as a culturally diverse region (i.e. not a monolith) and learn about
the dominant value systems held by different Middle Eastern societies. Among issues dis-
cussed in class are population issues, urbanization processes, traditionalism, modernity,
male-female relations, feminism, democracy, and westernization. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31136 For info contact: Rock Creek Kheirabadi
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
GEO 206 Geography of Oregon, 4.00 Cr.  Examines various historical, social,
economic and geographic factors that have made the Oregon landscape unique. Slides,
films, videos, and overhead transparencies are utilized. Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115 and
MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
30705 Sylvania SS 120 1:00p–3:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Campbell-McC
GEO 210 The Natural Environment, 4.00 Cr.  Focuses on natural processes that
create physical diversity on the earth. Includes weather and climate, vegetation, soils,
landforms, ecosystems, their distribution and significance. Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115
and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31465 For info contact: Rock Creek Kheirabadi
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
Geology
Cascade JH 210, 503 978-5209
R. Creek RC 7/202, 503 614-7500 Admin Asst
Sylvania ST 312, 503 977-4174
G 201 Physical Geology, 4.00 Cr.  Introduces physical geology which deals with
minerals, rocks, internal structure of the earth and plate tectonics. Prerequisite: WR 115,
RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores. Fee: $12
Lecture
31787 Sylvania ST 317 9:00a–10:50a TR 6/23–8/13 Kareem
Lab
31788 Sylvania ST 317 12:00p–2:50p R 6/25–8/13 Kareem
G 202 Physical Geology, 4.00 Cr.  Introduces physical geology which deals with
mass wasting, streams, glaciers, deserts, beaches, groundwater, and use of topographic
maps. Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
Fee: $12
Lecture
33900 Sylvania ST 317 11:00a–12:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Betts
Lab
33901 Sylvania ST 317 2:00p–4:50p W 6/24–8/12 Betts
G 207 Geology of the Pacific N.W., 3.00 Cr.  Introduces the regional geology
of the Pacific Northwest with emphasis on Oregon geology. Includes basic geologic
principles, earth materials and geology of Pacific Northwest provinces. Prerequisite: WR
115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
33041 Cascade JH 106 1:00p–2:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Carroll
33185 Hillsboro HEC 111 6:00p–7:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Sutton
30588 Sylvania ST 317 9:00a–10:50a MW 6/22–8/12 Kareem
G 208 Volcanoes and Their Activity, 3.00 Cr.  Covers the origin, activity, prod-
ucts, classification and hazards of volcanoes. Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20
or equivalent placement test scores.
31597 Cascade JH 104 2:00p–5:50p S 6/27–8/15 Carroll
w Distance Learning: Online Course
32034 For info contact: Rock Creek Sutton
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
41
G 209 Earthquakes, 3.00 Cr.  Covers the nature and origin of earthquakes, the char-
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
acteristics of seismic waves, how earthquakes are measured, the hazards of earthquakes
and the historical and geological record of earthquakes. Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115 and
MTH 20, or equivalent placement test scores.
30873 Cascade JH 102 3:00p–4:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Carroll
33193 R. Creek BLDG7 227 12:00p–1:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Puris
German
Sylvania CT 219, 503-977-4851. For additional information call, 503 977-4266
GER 150 First Year German, 6.00 Cr.  For beginners. First term of a two-term
sequence which equals one full year of German. Students develop basic language skills
in German: listening, speaking, reading, writing, pronunciation, structure, vocabulary and
culture. At the end of this course the student will communicate in common day-to-day
interactions.
30093 Sylvania CT 107 9:00a–11:50a MTWR 6/22–7/23 Deutsch-Timm
Service Learning Option -see http://pcc.edu/servicelearning
GER 151 First Year German, 6.00 Cr.  Second term of a two-term sequence.
Continues the work of GER 150. Students become adept at skills in listening, speaking,
reading, writing, pronunciation, structure, vocabulary and culture. On completion, the
student will be able to converse in a variety of situations. Recommended: Completion of
GER 150 or instructor permission.
30094 Sylvania CT 107 9:00a–11:50a MTWR 7/27–8/27 Angell
Service Learning Option -see http://pcc.edu/servicelearning
Gerontology
Sylvania SS 1, Email: ger@pcc.edu, Website: www.pcc.edu/ger, 503 977-8254 Office,
503 977-4077 Dept Chair, 503 977-8548 Fax
Faculty Department Chair: Jan Abushakrah, 503-977-4077, jabushak@pcc.edu
GRN 181 Exploring the Field of Aging, 2.00 Cr.  Introduces the range of emerging
professional opportunities in the field of aging, and guides students to explore and identify
potential career pathways. Course work includes career and market research, coaching
from course instructor, self assessment, reflection, fieldwork, informational interviews and
other activities to identify potential internships, entry level positions, and educational and
training opportunities fitting the student’s goals and trends in the field.
i Distance Learning: ITV Plus Web
31486 Sylvania TCB 107 9:00a–12:50p S 6/22–8/15 Abushakrah
For info contact: Sylvania
Important: More “Classroom Plus Web Class” information on pages
14 and 15.
GRN 280A CE: Gerontology Internship, 1.00 TO 3.00 Cr.  Students engage in
intentional internships to gain practical experience, skill development and professional
direction in achieving their career goals, working under supervision in an approved
worksite. Prerequisite: Instructor approval.
32023 Distance DST LEARN TBA TBA 6/22–8/30 Zimmerman
32024 Distance DST LEARN TBA TBA 6/22–8/30 Zimmerman
32025 Distance DST LEARN TBA TBA 6/22–8/30 Zimmerman
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31487 For info contact: Sylvania Abushakrah
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31488 For info contact: Sylvania Abushakrah
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31489 For info contact: Sylvania Abushakrah
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
42
Graphic Design
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
R. Creek RC 3 201, 503 614-7235 Office
Sylvania Department Office CT 102, 503 977-4790 , 503 977-4834 , 503 977-4264
GD 101 Mac for Graphic Designers, 1.00 Cr.  Course covers current Macintosh
operating system computer fundamentals and techniques used to increase efficiency and
productivity for professional Graphic Designers. Topics include an in-depth study of
system desktop features, search and navigation, advanced file management, font organiza-
tion and essential shortcuts specific to the Graphic Design industry. Required course for
Graphic Design majors. Prerequisite: Placement into WR 115 or higher. Fee: $6
33594 Sylvania CT 101 1:00p–2:50p TR 6/23–7/23 Schwing
GD 114 Introductory Typography, 3.00 Cr.  Designed to introduce type as a
design element. This non-computer course emphasizes exploration of letterforms through
hand-rendering. Focuses on interaction of letterforms from single letters through multiple
words. Includes font classification, composition and production techniques. Fee: $18
33583 Sylvania CT 109 9:00a–12:50p TR 6/23–8/11 Buckle
GD 120 Graphic Design I, 3.00 Cr.  Introduces the basic concepts of graphic
design, including design elements and principles. Emphasizes the design process, devel-
oping an idea from thumbnail sketch, through tight roughs, to a comprehensive design.
Focuses on the importance of presentation, industry standards and professional tools and
techniques. Fee: $18
30393 Sylvania CT 109 5:30p–8:20p MW 6/22–8/26 Simon
Health Education
Cascade JH 210, 503 978-5209
R. Creek 7 202, 503 614-7287 Dept Chair, 503 614-7539 Admin Asst
SE Center Mt. Scott Hall 103, 503 788-6146 , 503 788-6147
Sylvania HT 305, 503 977-4225
Health and Fitness for Life
HPE 295 Health & Fitness for Life, 3.00 Cr.  Explores the role of wellness, physi-
cal fitness, stress, nutrition and cardiovascular health in promoting an individual’s health
and well being. Fitness testing and fitness lab are included. Fee: $12
Lecture
30214 SE Center TABOR 139 9:30a–10:20a MW 6/22–9/2 Raveaux
Lab
30215 SE Center TABOR 101 10:30a–11:50a MW 6/22–9/2 Raveaux
Lecture
30574 Cascade JH 107 9:00a–10:50a MW 6/22–7/29 Demeri
Lab
30575 Cascade CAGYM 110 11:30a–2:20p MW 6/22–7/29 Demeri
Lecture
30272 Sylvania HT 307 12:00p–2:50p M 6/22–8/10 Carr
Lab
30283 Sylvania HT 08 10:00a–10:50a MTWR 6/22–8/13 Gilmore
Lecture
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31324 For info contact: Sylvania Eakin Rierson
Required: on-campus orientation, mid-term & final
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
Lab
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30581 For info contact: Sylvania O’Connor
Orientation: Mon 6/22 HT 101 5:00-6:00pm PEwear required
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
Health
HE 112 First Aid and Emergency Care, 1.00 Cr.  Describes emergency proce-
dures and techniques of basic life support for adult, child, or infant victims of airway
obstruction, respiratory arrest and/or cardiac arrest. Provides education and training in
Automated External Defibrillator.
30559 Sylvania HT 307 8:00a–12:50p SU 7/11–7/12 Smith
Note: Text required at 1st class mtg. See PCC bookstore
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
HE 212 Women’s Health, 4.00 Cr.  Examines women’s health issues from a local,
national and international perspective exploring the impact of bio-psycho-socio-cultural
factors on the diagnosis, treatment, prevention and promotion of women’s health. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33104 For info contact: Rochelle
Southeast Center
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
HE 213 Men’s Health, 4.00 Cr.  Examines general and specific men’s health issues
such as heart disease, prostate disorders, impotence and sexual dysfunction, HIV disease,
human relationships and accidents/violence from a holistic wellness perspective. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33985 For info contact: Rock Creek Meagher
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
HE 242 Stress and Human Health, 4.00 Cr.  Surveys and critically analyzes the
stress concept and its impact on individual health. Using a multi-dimensional model,
students will explore their personal stressors and the interaction between stress, human
health and disease. Recommended: WR 121 Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33986 For info contact: Rock Creek Meagher
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
HE 250 Personal Health, 3.00 Cr.  Explores current general health issues in emo-
tional health and stress, physical fitness, nutrition, human sexuality, communicable and
degenerative diseases and drugs from a wellness perspective.
30333 Cascade JH 106 6:00p–8:50p W 6/24–9/2 Carr
30602 R. Creek BLDG2 110 6:00p–8:50p W 6/22–8/26 Van Ness
33988 R. Creek BLDG2 110 10:00a–11:50a MTW 6/22–7/29 Czerniak
30202 Sylvania HT 307 9:00a–11:50a MW 6/22–7/29 Meyer
w
30226
Distance Learning: Online Course
For info contact: Rock Creek Gibbs
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30476 For info contact: Cascade Carr
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
HE 251 Community/Public Health Issues, 4.00 Cr.  Inquires into the causes
and potential solutions for current community health issues, overviews the organization
of community and health care agencies, and explores career opportunities in community
health. Includes Service Learning. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
34041 For info contact: Rock Creek Eakin Rierson
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
HE 262 Child Health,Nutrition,Safety, 3.00 Cr.  Explores current health and safety
issues for infants and young children. Issues examined include childhood illnesses and
ailments, nutrition, obesity, stress, safe environment, self esteem and general first aid. Fee:
$20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30954 For info contact: Rock Creek Christopher
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
HE 264 Health, Food & the Environment, 3.00 Cr.  This course will examine how
food systems influence human and environmental health. Students will explore the con-
nections between sustainable agriculture concepts/practices, food systems, and personal
and environmental health.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31448 For info contact: Rock Creek Hunsberger
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
Health Information Management
Cascade JH 210, www.pcc.edu/programs/health-info, 503 978-5209
The registered health information technician (RHIT) is an important member of the health
care team, who performs a variety of technical medical record functions, including the fol-
lowing: Organizing and technically evaluating medical records per established standards;
compiling various administrative and health statistics; coding symptoms, diseases, opera-
tions, procedures and other therapies per recognized classification systems; maintaining
a variety of health record indexes, special registries and storage and retrieval systems;
inputting and retrieving computerized health data; controlling use and release of health
information. Additional information: www.pcc.edu/programs/health-info-mgmt.
For program or application information call 503-978-5661. Enrollment in courses is
limited to those officially accepted into the program.
HIM 295 Certification Review Seminar, 1.00 Cr.  Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31590 For info contact: Cascade Cabanban
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

History
Cascade TH 220, 503 978-5251 Office, 503 978-5215 Dept Chair
R. Creek RC 3/201, 503 614-7327
SE Center Mt. Scott Hall 103, 503 788-6146 , 503 788-6147
Sylvania SS 215, 503 977-4289
HST 101 West Civ: Ancnt Wrld to Mediev, 4.00 Cr.  Studies the ancient civiliza-
tions of Egypt, Mesopotamia, Greece and Rome. Covers development of Judeo-Christian
beliefs, early Islamic civilization, the Byzantine Empire and the early Medieval period.
Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
30741 Cascade SC 303 1:30p–3:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Anderson
30287 R. Creek BLDG7 221 6:00p–8:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Boas
30686 Sylvania SCB 101 10:00a–12:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Neitzel
30687 Sylvania SS 109 6:00p–8:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Gottfried
HST 102 West Civ: Med t/Early Modern, 4.00 Cr.  Studies the High Middle Ages
and early modern Europe, including the Renaissance, Reformation, Scientific Revolution,
Enlightenment and the French Revolution. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or
equivalent placement test scores.
33698 Cascade SC 303 8:30a–10:50a TR 6/23–8/13 Presti
30688 Sylvania SCB 101 10:00a–12:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Neitzel
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30852 For info contact: Sylvania Flynn
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
HST 103 Western Civ: Modern Europe, 4.00 Cr.  Studies history of the 19th and
20th centuries, including the Industrial Revolution, nationalism, imperialism, socialism,
the Russian Revolution, Nazism, world wars and their aftermath. Prerequisites: WR 115,
RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
32860 Sylvania SCB 101 1:00p–3:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Bava
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30689 For info contact: Sylvania Flynn
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33892 For info contact: Rock Creek Daykin
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
HST 106 Hst East Civ: East Asia, 4.00 Cr.  Surveys the eastern regions of Asia,
specifically China and Japan. Includes political, social, religious and cultural themes from
pre-history to modern times. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent
placement test scores.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
32859 For info contact: Sylvania Gray
Service-Learning Optional - www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
HST 201 History of the U.S. - I, 4.00 Cr.  Studies cause and effect, and significant
trends and movements related to political, social and economic ideas and events from
Colonial times to 1840. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent place-
ment test scores.
30742 Cascade SC 303 8:30a–10:50a MW 6/22–8/12 Anderson
31510 R. Creek BLDG7 221 10:00a–12:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Mayer
30690 Sylvania SCB 102 1:00p–3:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Wirtz
30691 Sylvania SCB 102 6:00p–8:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Landrum
x Distance Learning: Telecourse Plus Web
34085 For info contact: Sylvania Alzner
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
HST 202 History of the U.S. - II, 4.00 Cr.  Studies cause and effect, and significant
trends and movements related to political, social and economics ideas and events from
1840 to 1914. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115, and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test
scores.
33699 Cascade SC 305 6:00p–8:20p TR 6/23–8/13 TBA
30692 Sylvania SCB 102 9:00a–11:20a TR 6/23–8/13 Shaw
x
31481
Distance Learning: Telecourse Plus Web
For info contact: Sylvania Shaw
Series: Shaping America & Transforming America
Orientation: Online orientation; log in after 9am on the first day of term from
www.distance.pcc.edu to access course.
Viewing Times: Comcast Cable CH 27: times TBD
Viewing Options: DVD, Cable CH27, video streaming, ACT rental, PCC
library
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33891 For info contact: Rock Creek Mayer
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
43
HST 203 History of the U.S. - III, 4.00 Cr.  Studies cause and effect, and signifi-
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
cant trends and movements related to political, social and economic ideas and events from
1914 to present. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test
scores.
33700 Cascade SC 303 1:30p–3:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Wirtz
31537 SE Center TABOR 139 6:00p–9:50p T 6/23–9/1 Pintarich
30693 Sylvania SCB 102 9:00a–11:20a MW 6/22–8/12 Wirtz
HST 218 Native American Indian History, 4.00 Cr.  Explores examples of Indian
culture, general history of Indian life during the white occupation of North America and
nature and effects of Native American and European American contact and conflict. Prereq-
uisite: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
30694 Sylvania SCB 102 1:00p–3:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Shaw
HST 240 Oregon History, 4.00 Cr.  Examines the rich and diverse history of Oregon
including the significance of Oregon’s frontier heritage and Oregon’s role in American
history from pre-European contact to the modern era. Explores economic, political, social,
and cultural factors in terms of race, ethnicity, gender, class, and religion. Prerequisites:
WR115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
31536 SE Center TABOR 139 6:00p–9:50p R 6/25–9/3 Pintarich
32861 Sylvania SCB 101 1:00p–3:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Presti
HST 274 African American History - I, 4.00 Cr.  Presents a framework for under-
standing the early Black experience in America. Examines Western African societies, the
Diaspora, and the development of African American culture from colonial times through
the Civil War and the abolition of slavery. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or
equivalent placement test scores.
33706 Cascade SC 303 11:00a–1:20p TR 6/23–8/13 TBA
Humanities
Cascade TH 220, 503 978-5251 Office, 503 978-5215 Dept Chair
HUM 100 Intro to Humanities, 4.00 Cr.  Introduces students to college-level study
in the humanities; promotes a sense of humanity through such topics as literature, theatre,
art, music, architecture, philosophy, and religion by critically thinking about moral values,
myths, aesthetics, and liberty; all of this within historical frameworks. It is designed to
reawaken our sense of wonder and curiosity about the meaning of life. It shows how the
various arts and sciences intersect, influence and are influenced by cultural and historical
circumstances. Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115, and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test
scores. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31667 For info contact: Cascade Lohr
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
HUM 201 Hum & Tech:Exploring Origins, 4.00 Cr.  Introduces concepts and
approaches used in study of humanistic disciplines and surveys visions and perspectives
that our culture has inherited from literature, philosophy, theology, visual arts, music,
history, and mythology of Western and non-Western traditions. Focuses on selected
historical periods and themes. Demonstrates quest for knowledge as a synthetic activity,
relating various disciplines, traditions, and historical periods to each other. Prerequisites:
WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
31668 Cascade SC 303 6:00p–8:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Lohr
HUM 221 Leadership Development, 4.00 Cr.  The primary focus of the course is
the development of leadership skills. It provides a basic understanding of leadership prin-
ciples and group dynamics and helps students develop a personal leadership philosophy
and style. The course integrates readings from classic works of literature, contemporary
multicultural readings, experiential exercises and films. Issues of diversity, personal
growth and interpersonal relationships are explored within the context of leadership devel-
opment. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
33708 Cascade TH 124 6:00p–8:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Jones
Information Literacy
Cascade SC 106 (Library), 503 978-5333
R. Creek BLDG9 RM 213 (Library), 503 614-7239
Sylvania Library 212, 503 977-4592
LIB 101 Library Research and Beyond, 1.00 Cr.  Provides an overview of the
research process, and helps students build essential research skills. Students will identify
their research topic, plan and carry out their research process, and identify and cite
preferred sources of credible information on their topics.
34173 Cascade SC 106 10:30a–12:20p T 6/30–7/28 Scott
Enrollment in AD 101 or permission of instructor required
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
44
Interior Design
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
Sylvania ST 208, 503 977-4163 office, 503 977-4160 advisor
ID 122 Hist of Furniture-Ancient/1800, 3.00 Cr.  Studies and analyzes styles of
furnishings from antiquity through the 18th century. Includes contemporary usage as well
as the mixing of period furniture styles.
30415 Sylvania ST 238 1:00p–3:50p TR 6/23–7/28 Kremers
ID 123 Hist of Furniture-1800/Present, 3.00 Cr.  Studies and analyzes furnishings
from the 19th century to the present. Includes contemporary usage as well as the mixing
of period furniture styles. Prerequisites: ID 122;WR 115 or placement into WR 121.
34150 Sylvania ST 238 1:00p–3:50p TR 7/30–9/3 Kremers
First class starts on Thursday, July 30th.
ID 125 Computer Drafting for Int Dsg., 3.00 Cr.  Introduces computer aided
design software as a drafting tool for residential interior design. Covers creation and
modification of drawings such as floor plans, elevations, furniture and lighting plans,
and three-dimensional projections. Focuses on interior plans and elevations of cabinetry
for kitchen/bath design, writing/calculating specifications, and how to use drawings to
communicate design concepts to clients. Prerequisite: ID 131. Prerequisite/Concurrent: ID
132. Fee: $6
33925 Sylvania ST 240 12:00p–3:50p R 6/25–9/3 Cotera
ID 131 Introduction to Interiors, 3.00 Cr.  A study of the design elements and prin-
ciples as applied to interiors. Includes skill development in drawing floor plans, analyzing
furniture arrangement, and basic techniques for creating interior design presentation
boards including floor plans, color boards, and elevation drawings. ARCH 110 recom-
mended for students with no previous drafting experience. (can be taken concurrently)
Fee: $12
33926 Sylvania ST 236 6:00p–8:20p MW 6/22–9/6 Ferroggiaro
ID 280A CE: Kitchen and Bath, 2.00 TO 6.0 Cr.  Work or observe on approved
job sites. Student receives as varied and complete an experience as possible under job
conditions. Credits are variable and based on the number of clock hours students spend
on job site. Must be coordinated with the supervisor, instructor, and cooperative education
specialist. Department permission required.
31767 Sylvania ST 208 TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Roy
3 cr, contact Denise Roy at 503-977-4166
Japanese
R. Creek RC 3 201, 503 614-7235 Office
Sylvania CT 219, 503-977-4851. For additional information call, 503 977-4266
JPN 101 First Year Japanese, 5.00 Cr.  Emphasizes the spoken language of Japa-
nese. Skills of listening, speaking, reading, and writing are developed with emphasis on
active use of these skills. Hiragana and Katakana syllabaries are introduced. Information is
offered to help gain cultural awareness and appreciation. For beginners.
33136 R. Creek BLDG2 121 9:00a–11:20a MW 6/22–8/26 Lindberg
33139 R. Creek BLDG3 228 2:00p–4:50p MW 6/22–8/19 Bangerter
JPN 102 First Year Japanese, 5.00 Cr.  Expands communicative use of Japanese
and cultural awareness. Practice of Hiragana and Katakana syllabaries continued. Kanji
characters are introduced. Communicative proficiency is the main objective of the
sequence. Recommended: Completion of JPN 101 or instructor permission.
33138 R. Creek BLDG3 228 12:00p–2:20p TR 6/23–8/27 Birkett
JPN 103 First Year Japanese, 5.00 Cr.  Expands further the communicative use of
Japanese and cultural awareness. The practice of Hiragana and Katakana syllabaries, and
Kanji characters are continued. Communicative proficiency is the main objective of the
sequence. Recommended: Completion of JPN 102 or two and a half to three years high
school Japanese.
31468 R. Creek BLDG3 229 12:00p–2:20p MW 6/22–8/26 Lindberg
33143 R. Creek BLDG3 228 3:30p–5:50p TR 6/23–8/27 Birkett
JPN 111B First Yr Japanese Conversation, 2.00 Cr.  Provides extended practice
for better understanding of the materials presented in JPN 150. Recommended: Concur-
rent enrollment in JPN 150 or instructor permission.
32847 Sylvania CT 237 12:00p–12:50p MTWR 6/22–7/23 TBA
JPN 112C First Yr Japanese Conversation, 1.00 Cr.  Provides extended practice
for better understanding of the materials presented in JPN 102. Recommended: Comple-
tion of JPN 101 or instructor permission.
31634 Sylvania CT 237 12:00p–12:50p MW 7/27–8/26 TBA
JPN 150 First Year Japanese, 6.00 Cr.  Emphasizes the spoken language of
Japanese. Skills of listening, speaking, reading, and writing are developed with emphasis
on active use of these skills. Hiragana and Katakana syllabaries are introduced. Offers to
enhance cultural awareness and appreciation. For beginners. Recommended: Concurrent
enrollment in JPN 111B.
32854 Sylvania CT 237 9:00a–11:50a MTWR 6/22–7/23 TBA
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
JPN 151 First Year Japanese, 6.00 Cr.  Continuation of JPN 150. Expands the
communicative use of Japanese and cultural awareness. Practice of Hiragana and Kataka-
na syllabaries are continued. Kanji characters are introduced. Recommended: Completion
of JPN 150 or instructor permission and concurrent enrollment in JPN 112B.
31633 Sylvania CT 237 9:00a–11:50a MTWR 7/27–8/27 TBA
JPN 211B Inter Japanese Conversation, 2.00 Cr.  Designed to provide extended
practice for better understanding of the materials presented in JPN 201. Recommended:
Completion of JPN 103 or JPN 151, or concurrent enrollment in JPN 250 or instructor
permission.
33141 R. Creek BLDG3 229 4:00p–4:50p TR 6/23–8/27 TBA
Students enrolled in 33141 should also take 33140 JPN251
31639 Sylvania CT 237 6:00p–8:20p T 6/22–8/26 TBA
JPN 251 Second Year Japanese, 6.00 Cr.  Continues work begun in JPN 250,
expanding the communicative use of Japanese and cultural awareness. Kanji characters
are further explored. Recommended: Completion of JPN 250 or equivalent, or concurrent
enrollment in JPN 212B.
33140 R. Creek BLDG3 229 1:00p–3:50p TR 6/23–8/27 TBA
students enrolled in 33140 should also take 33141 JPN211b
Journalism
Sylvania CT 216, 503 977-4264 Office, 503 977-4854 Dept Chair
J 201 Mass Media and Society, 4.00 Cr.  Survey of the various media of mass
communication and their effects on society. Introduces the history and development of
mass communication systems and their role in society. Analysis of print and broadcast
journalism, advertising, public relations, television and film. Prerequisite: WR 115, RD
115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
34035 Sylvania CT 110 5:30p–7:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Pryor
Landscape Technology
R. Creek 7 202 www.pcc.edu/landscape, 503 614-7203 Dept Chair, 503 614-7500
Admin Asst
PCC Landscape Technology Department has been training landscape and horticultural
professionals for over 35 years. Students are offered four certificate programs and a full
Associate of Applied Science Degree. Students can prepare themselves for the State
of Oregon Landscape Contractors Exam, and the Oregon Department of Agriculture’s
Pesticide Certification.
xSee also Building Construction Technology BCT 199R Residential Greenroofing
LAT 225 Water Gardens, 2.00 Cr.  Layout and construction of water features.
Hands-on techniques for site development, use of liners, placement of rock and plants,
pumps and plumbing. Selection of water plants and fish. Fee: $6
31526 R. Creek BLDG4 103 6:00p–8:50p M 6/22–8/10 Schroth
Two Saturday Field Trips TBA
LAT 262 Native Plants of Oregon, 3.00 Cr.  Identification of common Native plants
of Oregon. Plant communities and their environmental requirements. Adaptation and use
of native plants in landscapes. Requirements include Saturday field trips around state for
hands-on field identification. Check schedule for dates. Fee: $6
30051 R. Creek BLDG4 103 6:00p–9:50p W 6/24–8/12 Buffett
Four Saturday Field Trips: July 11, 18, 25, 26 and Aug 8
HOR 272 Summer Annuals & Perennials, 3.00 Cr.  Identification of summer
herbaceous annuals and perennials most commonly used in landscapes. Care, culture,
pests, diseases, propagation and landscape use. Fee: $12
30310 R. Creek BLDG4 103 5:00p–9:50p R 6/25–9/3 Cherry
LAT 299W Interior Plants, 3.00 Cr.  Identification of interior plants commonly used
in interior plantscaping. Cultural requirements, pests, diseases, propagation and interior
use covered. Fee: $6
33937 R. Creek BLDG4 103 6:00p–9:50p T 6/23–9/1 Cherry
Cooperative Education
Students registering for cooperative education must have departmental approval. Contact
Marilyn Alexander 503-614-7203 Bldg 7/202, prior to registering for these classes.
LAT 280A CE: Landscape, 1.00 TO 10.00 Cr.  Actual work experience at approved
job sites or on Rock Creek grounds. Department permission required.
30049 R. Creek BLDG7 202 TBA TBA 6/22–9/4 Alexander
This course is offered for 3 credits.
30050 R. Creek BLDG7 202 TBA TBA 6/22–9/4 Alexander
This course is offered for 4 credits.
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

30389 R. Creek BLDG7 202 TBA TBA 6/22–9/4 Alexander
This course is offered for 2 credits.
34161 R. Creek BLDG7 202 TBA TBA 6/22–9/4 Alexander
This course is offered for 1 credit.
Legal Assistant
xSee Paralegal
Machine Manufacturing
Technology
Sylvania Automotive Metals Building AM 113, 503 977-4155
Machine Manufacturing Technology classes are offered in an open entry/open exit (OEOE)
format: Start any time during the term. Set your own attendance schedule. Modify the
program to fit your needs. Hours of Operation: 9:30 a.m.- 8:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday,
9:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday. Closed Friday.
Students must receive departmental advising and permission slip prior to registration.
Contact department to confirm shop access schedule.
Required Core Courses
MCH 100 Machine Tool Basics, 1.00 Cr.  Covers using the Machinery’s Handbook
and Machine Tool Safety. An overview in utilizing the Machinery’s Handbook, safe work
practices, safe clothing for personal safety, fire prevention in the shop, and hand tool
safety. Fee: $9
30460 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Kraft
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33222 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MCH 105 Blueprint Reading I, 1.50 Cr.  Covers blueprints using multi-view
projection, sectional & auxiliary views and title blocks & drawing format which are the
basis for all graphical communication in industry today. Knowledge of the techniques used
on blueprints is necessary in industry whenever descriptions of size, shape, and arrange-
ment are used to produce, service, or sell a product. Introduces blueprints and drawing
techniques which will be built upon with further modules in the program. Fee: $9
30461 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Kraft
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33262 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MCH 110 Blueprint Reading II, 1.50 Cr.  Covers dimensions, notes, gears, threads
& fasteners which provide the technician with a complete description of size, shape, fea-
ture location special tolerances, finish treatments, and assembly instructions are included
so that the product can be manufactured, inspected, assembled and tested to exact design
specifications, and finishes on part drawings. Introduces the various types of dimensions,
tolerances, notes, thread forms, representation, and specifications, finish specifications
used in industry today to carry out these functions. Prerequisite: MCH 105. Fee: $9
30462 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Kraft
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33263 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MCH 115 Geometric Dimension/Tolerance, 3.50 Cr.  Covers the use of
geometric dimensioning and tolerancing as specified by the American National Standards
Institute’s 1982 publication. Introduces the symbols, concepts and basic use of these new
techniques for dimensioning and tolerancing used in industry today. Prerequisites: MCH
105,110. Fee: $12
30786 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Huddleston
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33266 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
45
MCH 120 Machine Shop Math, 2.00 Cr.  Covers instruction and practice in work-
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
ing with whole numbers, fractions, decimals, formulas, inch and metric systems, formulas,
calculating simple and direct indexing. Introduces how to apply the use of the inch/metric
systems, dividing/index head and formulas as they pertain to thread calculations, gear
calculations, speed and feed calculations, and taper calculations. Prerequisite: MCH 100.
Fee: $12
31309 Sylvania
w
AM 113 TBA
Distance Learning: Online Course
MTWR 6/22–9/6 Huddleston
33268 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MCH 125 Speeds and Feeds, 1.00 Cr.  Covers how to calculate proper cutting
speeds, revolutions per minute (RPM) and feeds for various machine tools and cutting
conditions. Introduces how accurately calculating speeds and feeds prior to cutting on the
work piece will save time, money, and avoid the waste of materials and tools. Prerequisite:
MCH 100. Fee: $6
31310 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Huddleston
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33276 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MCH 130 Machine Shop Trigonometry, 2.50 Cr.  Introduces the rules, methods
and procedures for using trigonometry formulas that deal with both the sides and the
angles of the right triangle and oblique triangle to solve for the unknown parts. Prerequi-
site: MCH 100. Fee: $15
30463 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Huddleston
w
33277
Distance Learning: Online Course
For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MCH 135 Basic Measuring Tools, 1.50 Cr.  Covers use and applications associ-
ated with basic measuring tools including: the machinist’s scale, dividers, telescoping
gage, combination square, hermaphrodite caliper, surface gage, surface finish gage.
Introduces the proper techniques and applications of the basic transfer measurement and
comparison tools in measuring holes accurately, scribing parallel lines, finding the center
of round stock, determining the factors which contribute to the quality of surface finish,
and practice in identifying surface finishes. Prerequisite: MCH 100. Fee: $9
30464 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Bailey
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33279 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1171,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MCH 145 Layout Tools, 1.50 Cr.  Covers instruction and practice in cutting, filing,
layout, scribing, use of gage blocks, and utilizing the height gage to accurately layout
lines, angles and the location of part features. Introduces the proper use and applications
of the hacksaw, scribe, dividers, prick punch, ballpeen hammer, combination square set,
and height gage to produce the accurate layout of part features. Prerequisite: MCH 100.
Fee: $9
30465 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Bailey
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33280 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MCH 150 Precision Measuring Tools, 1.50 Cr.  Covers instruction and practice
of precision measurement with tools commonly used by the machinist to produce and
measure part features. This course introduces the proper use, applications and parts of the
outside, inside, and depth micrometers; the vernier caliper; dial indicators; and the dial
bore gage commonly used by the machinist to verify and manufacture part features to print
specifications. Prerequisite: MCH 100. Fee: $9
30787 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Bailey
MCH 160 Drilling Machines & Operations, 2.00 Cr.  Covers setup, applications,
parts and operation of the sensitive, upright and radial arm drill presses. This course
introduces the commonly performed operations of drilling, reaming, counterboring,
countersinking, spotfacing and tapping on the various types of drilling machines used to
produce part features to print specifications. Prerequisites: MCH 100, 125, 135. Fee: $12
33346 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Bailey
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33347 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
46
MCH 175 Band Saws, 1.00 Cr.  Covers setup, applications, parts and operation of
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
the vertical, and horizontal band saws and the selection/preparation of band saw blades.
Introduces the skill of welding band saw blades and the common cutting operations per-
formed on the vertical/horizontal to manufacture parts to print specifications. Prerequisite:
MCH 100. Fee: $6
33350 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Bailey
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33352 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MCH 180 Turning Machines & Operations, 4.00 Cr.  Covers setup, applications,
parts and operation of the various types of lathes. Introduces the commonly performed
operations of drilling, reaming, counterboring, countersinking, spotfacing, tapping, main-
taining/aligning, parallel turning, facing, filing, knurling, grooving, cutting radii, cutting
tapers, and parting on the various types of turning machines used to produce part features
to print specifications. Prerequisites: MCH 100, 125. Fee: $21
33355 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Bailey
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33357 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MCH 190 Boring on the Lathe, 1.00 Cr.  Covers setup, applications and operation
of boring on the lathe. Introduces the commonly performed operation of boring on the
various types of turning machines used to produce part features to print specifications.
Prerequisites: MCH 100, 125, 180. Fee: $6
33363 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Bailey
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33366 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MCH 195 Threading on the Lathe, 3.00 Cr.  Covers setup, applications and opera-
tion of single point threading and geometric forming heads for the production of single
and multiple lead threads. Introduces cutting, chasing, rolling and forming production of
single and multiple lead threads. Also covers cutting, chasing, rolling and forming of in-
ternal/external threads on the lathe and drill press by using a single point cutting tool, tap
or geometric thread cutting/rolling head on nuts, bolts, fasteners, castings and machined
parts to print specifications. Prerequisites: MCH 100, 180, 190. Fee: $18
33367 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Bailey
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33371 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MCH 205 Vertical Mill Mach & Operation, 3.50 Cr.  Covers setup, applications
and operation of the vertical milling machine. Introduces the commonly performed opera-
tions and uses of a variety of cutters, accessories, indicators, center/edge finder, clamping
methods, squaring a block of material on all 6 sides, find the edge of a workpiece, drilling/
threading a hole, performing circular cutting operations, using the boring head to bore
holes on manufactured parts to print specifications. Prerequisites: MCH 100, 125. Fee:
$21
33372 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Bailey
MCH 225 Surface Grind Mach & Operation, 2.00 Cr.  Covers the setup, ap-
plications and operation of the horizontal spindle/reciprocating table surface grinder
to produce parts to extremely close tolerances with improved surface finishes and
accuracy. Introduces automatic grinder operation by grinding a block square/parallel and
perpendicular by applying the required setups and operational sequencing, and grinding
of angular surfaces on a workpiece to print specifications. Also introduces grinding wheels
and abrasives, selecting, balancing and mounting the grinding wheel and the methods/
machines of surface grinding. Prerequisite: MCH 100. Fee: $12
33391 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Bailey
MCH 259 CNC Programming-Lathe, 5.00 Cr.  Introduces the basic programming
skills used with Fanuc (G&M compatible) controlled CNC turning centers. Prerequisites:
MCH 100, 110, 125, 130, 160, 205. Fee: $24
33411 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Stewart
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33412 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MCH 268 CNC Programming-Mill, 5.00 Cr.  Introduces basic programming skills
used with Fanuc (G&M compatible) controlled CNC machining centers. Prerequisites:
MCH 100, 110, 125, 130, 160, 205. Fee: $24
33421 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Stewart
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33423 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
MCH 272 Mastercam Level I, 5.00 Cr.  Introduces personal computing and
Mastercam operational basics. Includes terminology relevant to PC-based CAD/CAM
work. Covers hardware familiarity, system operation, folders, file types and structure,
Mastercam menu structure and system management, and 2 1/2 axis toolpaths for milling.
Emphasis on proper geometry creation, manipulation and management, relevant utilities
and C-hooks, terminology, toolbar and menu functions. Fee: $24
33425 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Kraft
MCH 273 Mastercam Level II, 5.00 Cr.  Construct advanced geometric models
using geometric, free form, and derived surface types. Emphasis on surface creation and
mathematical category, applicability, association, Open-GL, shading and curves, C-hooks,
terminology and analyzing. All aspects of roughing and finishing are covered with focus
on correct application and use of parameters. Includes mill/turn machining conventions,
C-axis programming, tool libraries and solid toolpath verification. Fee: $24
33429 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Kraft
MCH 278 CNC Operation - Mill, 4.00 Cr.  Introduces basic operation and setup
skill used with Fanuc (G&M compatible) controlled CNC machining centers. Prerequisite:
MCH 268. Fee: $18
33439 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Stewart
MCH 279 CNC Operation - Lathe, 4.00 Cr.  Introduces basic operation and setup
skill used with Fanuc (G&M compatible) controlled CNC turning centers. Prerequisite:
MCH 259. Fee: $18
33440 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Stewart
Technical Electives
MCH 101 Occupational Health & Safety, 3.00 Cr.  A technical elective course
in the Associate of Applied Science Degree in the Machine Manufacturing Technology
program. Introduces the concepts of industrial health and safety regulations, compensa-
tion laws, and profitability of safety management. Fee: $18
30515 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Huddleston
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33259 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MCH 102 Introduction to Manufacturing, 3.00 Cr.  Technical elective course
in the Associate of Applied Science Degree in the Machine Manufacturing Technology
program. Covers an introduction to the manufacturing technology discipline. Prerequisite:
MCH 100. Fee: $18
30517 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Huddleston
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33261 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MCH 121 Manufacturing Processes I, 4.00 Cr.  A technical elective course in the
Associate of Applied Science Degree in the Machine Manufacturing Technology program.
An introductory course in material removal operations emphasizing drilling, milling and
lathe processes with emphasis on production speeds and feeds. Prerequisite: MCH 102.
Fee: $36
32062 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Huddleston
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33272 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MCH 123 Sheet Metal Fabrication, 4.00 Cr.  A technical elective course in the
Associate of Applied Science Degree in the Machine Manufacturing Technology program.
An introductory course in the setup and operation of manual sheet metal machinery.
Prerequisite: MCH 100. Fee: $24
33273 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Huddleston
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33274 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MCH 151 Metrology, 2.00 Cr.  Technical elective course in the Associate of Applied
Science Degree in the Machine Manufacturing Technology program. Provides an introduc-
tion to measurement by mechanical, electronic, and optical methods related to industrial
dimensional conformance requirements. Drawing and part compliance methods, including
geometric dimensioning verification techniques. Prerequisite: MCH 150. Fee: $12
31216 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Huddleston
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33284 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MCH 157 Project Machine Tech I, 1.50 Cr.  Designed to allow students the
opportunity to customize or select various individual modules from within the Machine
Manufacturing Technology program offerings. Fee: $9
33285 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Bailey
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

MCH 158 Project Machine Tech II, 3.00 Cr.  Designed to allow students the
opportunity to customize or select various individual modules from within the Machine
Manufacturing Technology program offerings. Fee: $36
33286 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Bailey
MCH 159 Project Machine Tech III, 4.50 Cr.  Designed to allow students the
opportunity to customize or select various individual modules from within the Machine
Manufacturing Technology program offerings. Fee: $45
33343 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Bailey
MCH 210 Project Machine Tech IV, 6.00 Cr.  Designed to allow students the
opportunity to customize or select various individual modules from within the Machine
Manufacturing Technology program offerings. Fee: $36
33374 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Bailey
MCH 211 Project Machine Tech V, 7.50 Cr.  Designed to allow students the
opportunity to customize or select various individual modules from within the Machine
Manufacturing Technology program offerings. Fee: $45
33375 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Bailey
MCH 212 Project Machine Tech VI, 9.00 Cr.  Designed to allow students the
opportunity to customize or select various individual modules from within the Machine
Manufacturing Technology program offerings. Fee: $45
33376 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Bailey
MCH 213 Project Machine Tech VII, 10.50 Cr.  Designed to allow students the
opportunity to customize or select various individual modules from within the Machine
Manufacturing Technology program offerings. Fee: $45
33377 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Bailey
MCH 214 Project Machine Tech VIII, 12.00 Cr.  Designed to allow students the
opportunity to customize or select various individual modules from within the Machine
Manufacturing Technology program offerings. Fee: $45
33378 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Bailey
MCH 215 Horizontal Milling Machines, 2.50 Cr.  Covers setup, applications and
operation of the horizontal milling machine. Introduces how to set-up horizontal milling
machine and saw a slot in a piece of steel, use the indexing head to cut keyways and
keyseats, use the Dividing Head to cut a gear, the basic function and uses of a jig or fixture
to produce machined parts to print specifications. Prerequisites: MCH 100, 125, 205. Fee:
$15
33381 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Bailey
MCH 216 Mechanical Inspector, 4.00 Cr.  Introduces measurement by mechani-
cal, electronic, and optical methods related to industrial dimensional conformance
requirements. Drawing and part compliance methods, including geometric dimensioning
verification techniques. Fee: $24
31217 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Huddleston
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33382 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MCH 217 Quality Technician, 4.00 Cr.  Introduces quality management philoso-
phies, strategies for continuous improvement, graphical and numerical methods for data
analysis and methods of manufacturing process control. Prerequisite: MCH 216. Fee: $24
31218 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Huddleston
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33383 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MCH 220 Manufacturing Processes II, 4.00 Cr.  A technical elective course in the
Associate of Applied Science Degree in the Machine Manufacturing Technology program.
Covers the interaction of design with industrial materials and processes in connection with
technical and economic feasibility, trade-offs and automation. Prerequisite: MCH 121. Fee:
$30
33384 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Huddleston
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33385 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MCH 221 Gears, 2.00 Cr.  A technical elective course in the Associate of Applied
Science Degree in the Machine Manufacturing Technology program. Covers part drawings
with gears which provide the technician with a complete description of size, shape, feature
location, special tolerances, finish treatments, and assembly instructions so that the prod-
uct can be manufactured, inspected, assembled and tested to exact design specifications.
Prerequisite: MCH 215. Fee: $12
31219 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Huddleston
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33387 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
47
MCH 222 CMM Operation, 2.00 Cr.  A technical elective course in the Associate of
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
Applied Science Degree in the Machine Manufacturing Technology program. Covers the
roles and types of CMMs; modes of operation; types of probes; CMM software; measuring
features; alignments and reverse engineering (digitizing). Prerequisite: MCH 115. Fee: $12
33389 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Huddleston
MCH 227 CNC Grinder Operation, 2.50 Cr.  A technical elective course in the
Associate of Applied Science Degree in the Machine Manufacturing Technology program.
A preparatory course designed to introduce the operation of the Computer Numerical
Controlled Surface Grinder including proper setups, uses and operations associated with
the CNC surface grinding machine and its accessory devices. Prerequisite: MCH 226. Fee:
$15
33393 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Kraft
MCH 228 Abrasives, 1.50 Cr.  A technical elective course in the Associate of
Applied Science Degree in the Machine Manufacturing Technology program. Covers the
different types of abrasives available, selection and their applications. Prerequisite: MCH
215. Fee: $6
30516 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Huddleston
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33395 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MCH 229 Rapid Prototyping, 5.00 Cr.  Preparatory course designed to introduce
the student to the proper setups, uses and operations associated with additive and rapid
manufacturing processes including but not limited to the Dimension BST Rapid Prototyp-
ing machine and its accessory devices. Prerequisites: MCH 276 or instructor approval.
Fee: $30
33396 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Kraft
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33397 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MCH 235 Tool Sharpening, 2.00 Cr.  Covers setup, applications and specifica-
tions of tool sharpening/reconditioning utilizing the universal tool and cutter grinder, the
drill pointer and bench grinder. Introduces the sharpening of drill bits, lathe tools, end
mill sides/ends, milling cutters, and various formed relieved cutters, reamers and taps to
manufacturers specifications. Prerequisite: MCH 100. Fee: $12
33398 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Kraft
MCH 240 Cutting Tool Technology, 2.00 Cr.  Covers types, setup, applications
and specifications of cutting fluids and cutting tools. Introduces why the selection of the
appropriate cutting tools and cutting fluids are essential in metal cutting operations to
reduce the heat and friction produced during material removal operations and how the
selection, setup and applications effect the quality, accuracy, efficiency and productivity of
the workpiece produced. Prerequisite: MCH 100. Fee: $12
30466 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Huddleston
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33400 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MCH 245 Metallurgy, 2.50 Cr.  Covers the manufacture, types, heat treatment, test-
ing, machinability, properties and the physics of materials and material removal of ferrous
and non-ferrous materials. Introduces the processing of materials to obtain the desired
changes in its physical properties, the non-destructive and destructive testing of materials,
the machinability of materials and the efficiently/required knowledge of the metal to be cut,
but also how the cutting tool material and its shape will perform under various machining
conditions. Prerequisite: MCH 100. Fee: $15
30467 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Huddleston
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33401 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MCH 246 Metallurgy II, 4.00 Cr.  A technical elective course in the Associate of
Applied Science Degree in the Machine Manufacturing Technology program. Covers
selection of materials for modern engineering and technology applications; structure and
properties of materials starting with fundamental atomic arrangements; microstructural
control through thermal and mechanical processing and effects of service environment.
Prerequisite: MCH 245. Fee: $24
33402 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Huddleston
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33404 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
48
MCH 247 Manufacturing Processes III, 3.00 Cr.  A technical elective course
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
in the Associate of Applied Science Degree in the Machine Manufacturing Technology
program. Introduces less conventional and non-traditional manufacturing processes and
materials. Prerequisite: MCH 220. Fee: $18
33405 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Huddleston
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33408 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MCH 248 Metallurgy III, 4.00 Cr.  A technical elective course in the Associate of
Applied Science Degree in the Machine Manufacturing Technology program. Covers the
selection of materials for modern engineering and technology applications; structure and
properties of ceramics, polymers, composites; the materials properties of electrical, ther-
mal, magnetic; and the economic, environmental and societal issues in materials science
and engineering. Prerequisite: MCH 246. Fee: $30
33409 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Huddleston
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33410 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MCH 262 CNC Conversational Controls, 2.00 Cr.  Covers basics of CNC Conver-
sational Controls. Introduces the student to CNC conversational controls and the flow of
CNC conversational programming. Prerequisite: MCH 260, 261. Fee: $9
33416 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Stewart
MCH 263 CNC Cycle Time Reduction, 1.50 Cr.  Covers concepts associated with
CNC cycle time reduction. Covers proven methods for CNC setup time reduction, and
CNC cycle time reduction Prerequisite: MCH 260, 261. Fee: $9
33417 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Stewart
MCH 266 Advanced CNC Programming, 3.50 Cr.  Presented by means of audio
visual presentations, demonstrations, lab experiences, and research activities. Emphasizes
the development of skills and knowledge competencies prescribed by business and
industry performance standards. Prerequisite: MCH 260, 261. Fee: $21
33418 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Stewart
MCH 276 Mastercam Solids, 3.00 Cr.  A continuation of the CAD/CAM curriculum
and explores the solids application of Mastercam as it pertains to model design and
toolpath generation. Fee: $18
33432 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Kraft
MCH 277 Mastercam CNC/CAM Project, 3.00 Cr.  A continuation of the CAD/
CAM curriculum. Purpose of course is to solidify the connection between Mastercam and
the CNC Machine through the physical manufacturing of projects. Fee: $18
33435 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Stewart
MCH 282 CNC Router Operation, 3.00 Cr.  A technical elective course in the
Associate of Applied Science Degree in the Machine Manufacturing Technology program.
Introduces the basic operation and setup skill used with Techno (G & M compatible)
controlled CNC Routers. Prerequisite: MCH 281. Fee: $18
33462 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6
MCH 283 CNC Router Mastercam Program, 3.00 Cr.  A technical elective course
Kraft
in the Associate of Applied Science Degree in the Machine Manufacturing Technology
program. This is a preparatory course in CAD/CAM designed to introduce personal
computing and the operational basics of Mastercam Router required to produce a CNC
manufactured part. Prerequisite: MCH 282. Fee: $18
33464 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Kraft
MCH 284 Computer Aided Manufacturing, 3.00 Cr.  A technical elective course
in the Associate of Applied Science Degree in the Machine Manufacturing Technology
program. Provides an introduction to the development of NC machine tool manufacturing
processes using computer aided process planning and advanced CAD/CAM software.
Emphasizes analysis and planning required for successful NC production, development
of CAD drawings and solid models for CAM program development, toolpath simulation
software, and manufacturing engineering issues associated with NC based production.
Prerequisite: MCH 273. Fee: $18
31221 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Huddleston
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33467 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MCH 285 Computer Integrated Mfg, 3.00 Cr.  A technical elective course in the
Associate of Applied Science Degree in the Machine Manufacturing Technology program.
Provides an introduction to the concepts and technologies of Computer Integrated Manu-
facturing. Prerequisite: MCH 284. Fee: $18
31223 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Huddleston
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33469 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
Society of Manufacturing Engineers
MCH 288 Cert Mfg Technologist Review, 4.00 Cr.  Technical elective course
in the Associate of Applied Science Degree in the Machine Manufacturing Technology
program. Provides a review of the material to prepare for the Society of Manufacturing
Engineers (SME) Certification Test for the Manufacturing Technologist (CMfgT). Prereq-
uisite: Industrial experience and/or manufacturing enterprises/engineering technology
coursework required.
33471 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Huddleston
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33473 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MCH 289 Cert Mfg Engineer Review, 4.00 Cr.  Technical elective course in the
Associate of Applied Science Degree in the Machine Manufacturing Technology program.
Provides a review of the material to prepare for the Society of Manufacturing Engineers
(SME) Certification Test for the Manufacturing Engineer (CMfgE) with emphasis in
Processes.
33476 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Huddleston
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33477 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
Cooperative Education
MCH 280 CE: Machine Technology, 1.00 TO 8.00 Cr.  This work occurs outside
the classroom at a work site performing machine tool setup and operation under the su-
pervision of a professional machinist technician or supervisor. Department permission is
required. Offered for one to eight credits based upon the number of clock hours completed
at the work site.
33445 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Bailey
Offered for 1 credit
33446 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Bailey
Offered for 2 credits
33449 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Bailey
Offered for 3 credits
33451 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Bailey
Offered for 4 credits
33453 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Bailey
Offered for 5 credits
33455 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Bailey
Offered for 6 credits
33457 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Bailey
Offered for 7 credits
33460 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWR 6/22–9/6 Bailey
Offered for 8 credits
APICS
The Educational Society for Resource Management offers CPIM Certification Review
Classes in: .Basics of Supply Chain Management .Master Planning of Resources .De-
tailed Scheduling and Planning .Execution and Control of Operations .Strategic Manage-
ment of Resources.TO REGISTER or for more information, call 503-222-7427 or see web
page at www.apics-pdx.org. Click on CPIM Certification link for more details.
Management and Supervisory
Development
SE Center Mt Scott Hall 103, 503 788-6146 , 503 788-6147
Management and Supervisory Development offers a comprehensive program designed
for adults desiring to increase their personal and professional skills and knowledge and
or to continue private or public sector managerial/supervisory careers. Please call the
Management and Supervisory Development Department for information on any of the
MSD classes listed below at 503-788-6146 or 503-788-6147. Visit our web site at http://
www.pcc.edu/programs/management-training.
MSD 101 Prin of Management/Supervision, 3.00 Cr.  Discusses concepts and
practices of fundamental supervisory skills such as planning, staffing, communication,
ethics, leadership, impact of technology, training, conflict management, problem solving,
quality improvement, safety management and performance reviews. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30206 For info contact: Wright
503-788-6147
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

w Distance Learning: Online Course
31475 For info contact: Santos
503-788-6147
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MSD 105 Interpersonal Communication, 3.00 Cr.  Discusses how principles of
interpersonal communication operate in everyday life such as: communication processes,
barriers and misconceptions; impact of cultural values and norms; influences of percep-
tion and judgment; communication and self talk; creating and responding to messages;
characteristics of nonverbal communication and their impact; listening effectively;
identifying and controlling emotions; developing an effective communications climate; and
effectively managing conflict. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30648 For info contact: Robinson
503-788-6147
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MSD 111 Corresponding Effect at Work, 3.00 Cr.  Discusses the necessary com-
munication tools and how to use them in a variety of ways such as: writing letters, memos,
performance reviews, reports and brochures relating to job situations. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30176 For info contact: Dolan
503-788-6147
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MSD 121 Leadership Skill Development, 3.00 Cr.  Discusses new leadership
theories and paradigm shifts and strategies for leading others and managing yourself.
Topics include strategies for developing organizational visions, communication with clear
meaning, developing trust through positioning, creating the learning organization, and
sharing leadership through empowerment. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30649 For info contact: Russell
503-788-6147
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MSD 130 Creative Problem Solving, 3.00 Cr.  Covers creative problem solving
and thinking, steps in the creative problem-solving process, right and left brain thinking,
ambiguity and imagination, overcoming barriers to creative thinking, synthesis, and apply-
ing creative problem-solving to the organization. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30377 For info contact: Santos
503-788-6147
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MSD 162 Angry Feel & Angry People, 1.00 Cr.  This 10-hour workshop focuses
on how to cope more effectively and constructively with angry feelings. Also includes
understanding the impact anger has on ourselves and others; learning how to gain control
over our reaction to anger-provoking situations; and converting angry feelings into posi-
tive action.
30099 SE Center TABOR 135 8:00a–6:50p S 7/18– Paulson
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31476 For info contact: Russell
$20 fee. Class dates 7/6-8/8 online.
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MSD 148 Asserting Yourself in Wrkplce, 1.00 Cr.  This workshop looks at three
typical types of human behavior and focus on assertiveness. Particular attention given to
creating appropriate situations for assertive behavior to occur and opportunities for skill
practice also provided.
32140 R. Creek BLDG7 103 8:00a–6:50p S 8/15– Savich
MSD 179B Avoid Burnout:Build Resilience, 1.00 Cr.  Explores symptoms of the
five distinct and sequential stages of burnout; the three major areas of negative stress; the
relationship between stress and burnout; the five distinct and interrelated characteristics of
personal resilience; and the application of coping skills, antidotes and resilience to avoid
burnout.
30383 R. Creek BLDG7 103 8:00a–6:50p S 8/22– Noce
MSD 160A Communication Styles, 1.00 Cr.  Concentrates on understanding
various communication styles including differences in perspectives, styles, beliefs and
feelings. Discussion includes building relationships at home, work and in communities
with a wide range of people.
30208 Sylvania TCB 208 8:00a–6:50p S 8/29– Hopf
MSD 157 Conflict Management, 1.00 Cr.  This 10-hour workshop examines
common causes of conflict and developing approaches for managing conflict for positive
results. Content includes learning practical on-the-job techniques for working through
conflict such as “cooperative conflict,” dealing with anger, and prevention ideas.
30947 R. Creek BLDG7 103 8:00a–6:50p S 7/11– Imperati
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30650 For info contact: Fahlman
$20 fee. Class dates 7/6-8/3 online.
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
49
MSD 161 Customer Relations, 1.00 Cr.  This 10-hour workshop discusses the
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
principles of effective customer relations. Topics include identifying and responding to
customer needs, dealing with difficult customers, developing a positive customer climate,
building effective verbal and nonverbal communication skills.
30384 SE Center TABOR 135 8:00a–6:50p S 7/11– Anderson
MSD 116 Creative Think/Innovati Change, 1.00 Cr.  In today’s-and tomorrow’s-
unpredictable and increasingly challenging world, we must make a fundamental choice:
to be changed, inevitably, by the forces churning around us, or to be the change-leader
through innovative actions. Learn how to jump-start your own creative, innovative think-
ing.
33521 SE Center TABOR 135 8:00a–6:50p S 8/29– Mozena
MSD 151 Dealing with Difficult People, 1.00 Cr.  This 10-hour workshop
explores ideas for coping successfully with difficult people and situations. The basic
psychology and personal styles of difficult interactions is examined. Specific techniques
for dealing with difficult encounters and enhancing relationships are discussed along with
hands-on application.
30095 Sylvania TCB 208 8:00a–6:50p S 8/22– Russell
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30177 For info contact: Dolan
$20 fee. Class dates 7/6-8/8 online.
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MSD 198B Expl 7 Habits High Effect Peop, 1.00 Cr.  Each of Dr. Covey’s 7 Habits
is rich in life-helpful ideas. This class explains how to apply them to your day. Practical
tips on stress control, conflict resolution, time management and communication are
discussed.
30983 Sylvania TCB 208 8:00a–6:50p S 7/11– Russell
MSD 110 Gender Conflict Resolution, 1.00 Cr.  This 10-hour workshop examines
gender and multi-cultural communication. The material includes identifying and evaluat-
ing sources of conflict and developing strategies and skills to positively manage and
resolve conflicts.
32239 SE Center TABOR 135 8:00a–6:50p S 8/15– Anderson
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31477 For info contact: Robinson
$20 fee. Class dates 7/13-8/15 online.
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MSD 180A Goal Setting and Productivity, 1.00 Cr.  This 10-hour workshop
focuses on steps for setting goals and successfully completing them. Includes the SMART
goal approach, the benefits of setting goals, identifying and overcoming obstacles, and
creating achievable, small steps. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30303 For info contact: Edwards
Class dates 7/20-8/22 online.
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MSD 187 Humor in the Workplace, 1.00 Cr.  Concentrates on the rediscovery of
laughter and humor through situational humor to re-build human connection, improve
individual health, kindle creativity, and establish perspective in a work world confused by
strategies such as downsizing, reengineering, outsourcing, etc. Participants should be
forewarned that sporadic laughter is entirely possible. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30304 For info contact: Fahlman
Class dates 7/20-8/17 online.
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MSD 113 Influence Without Authority, 1.00 Cr.  Participants will learn to clearly
distinguish between the terms power, influence and authority. Topics include: effective
listening, lateral relationships in the workplace, influencing peers, influencing one’s
supervisor, mutual exchange, rules of reciprocation, knowing yourself and your allies, and
building relationships.
31483 Sylvania TCB 208 8:00a–6:50p S 7/25– Noce
MSD 176A Interpersonal Communication, 1.00 Cr.  This 10-hour workshop ex-
plores a practical approach to understanding interpersonal communication. Topics include
techniques for active listening, methods for conflict resolution, and learning techniques for
becoming “other person” focused.
31484 Sylvania TCB 208 8:00a–6:50p S 8/15– Alexander
MSD 123 Job Search Strategies, 1.00 Cr.  This 10-hour workshop explores
strategies for finding the “right” job. Includes self-discovery, goal-setting, prospecting,
networking, resume-writing, interviewing, career-planning, and self-marketing skills. Fee:
$20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31478 For info contact: Edwards
Class dates 8/3-9/5 online.
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MSD 193A Leadership Skill Development, 1.00 Cr.  Leadership is an essential
part of running a quality organization. Learn about the various facets that define leadership
today.
30666 SE Center TABOR 135 8:00a–6:50p S 8/22– Job
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
50
MSD 150 Listening Skills, 1.00 Cr.  Acquire an understanding of the techniques
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
of active listening and communication skills. Communication techniques such as the
perception check, interpretive listening, paraphrasing and questioning will be presented,
and opportunity to practice these skills included.
30500 SE Center TABOR 135 8:00a–6:50p S 7/25– Hartley
MSD 198A Male/Female Comm Differences, 1.00 Cr.  Understanding the other’s
ways of talking is a giant leap across the communication gap between women and men
and a giant step toward opening lines of communication.
30135 R. Creek BLDG7 103 8:00a–6:50p S 7/25– Santos
MSD 176 Nonverbal Communication, 1.00 Cr.  This 10-hour workshop discusses
the impact non-verbal communication has on understanding the message. Topics include
body language, eye contact, attire, and manner of presentation and cultural differences.
31506 Sylvania TCB 208 8:00a–6:50p S 8/8– Washington
MSD 192A Project Management, 1.00 Cr.  Provides both the tools and behavioral
skills necessary to manage any project successfully. All steps of the project cycle are
modeled with opportunities for participants to practice each step. Participants will learn to
increase productivity, present a project activity plan using professional tools and develop
project team building skills. Fee: $20
w
31479
Distance Learning: Online Course
For info contact: Van Heuvel
Class dates 8/3-9/5 online.
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MSD 193 Self Esteem the Key to Success, 1.00 Cr.  This 10-hour workshop
focuses on the cornerstone of behavior: self-esteem. Topics include learning how self-
esteem affects our relationships, our ability to solve problems and set goals, our work
performance, and our health. Emphasizes understanding the importance of maintaining a
healthy self-esteem when handling conflict and many major dilemmas common to modern
life.
30209 R. Creek BLDG7 103 8:00a–6:50p S 8/1– Savich
MSD 188B Self Management for Success, 1.00 Cr.  We can’t manage others
effectively until we learn to manage ourselves. This course helps you identify your road-
blocks to success--including the “too much to do, too little time” syndrome, excessive
stress, unclear goals, and unproductive work patterns--and provides strategies to change
these habits. You will gain a new sense of enthusiasm as you redirect your energy and take
a new approach to your work.
31508 SE Center TABOR 135 8:00a–12:50p F 7/19–7/24 Amato
MSD 159 Stress Control, 1.00 Cr.  This 10-hour workshop focuses on understand-
ing your own signs of stress. Includes techniques for preventing stress, identifications of
personality factors and interpersonal factors related to stress, and job burnout.
30098 R. Creek BLDG7 103 8:00a–6:50p S 8/8– Santos
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30665 For info contact: Hartley
$20 fee. Class dates 7/13-8/15 online.
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MSD 177 Team Building, 1.00 Cr.  Discusses what team building is, why it is
important, how to start it, how to manage the team building process, 12 components of
generating team building development, and some selected tools for team building.
31512 SE Center TABOR 135 8:00a–6:50p S 8/1– Paulson
MSD 142B Thriving in Transition, 1.00 Cr.  This 10-hour workshop discusses
how to thrive in the midst of the constant change. Topics include understanding the
sources of change, proposing change, addressing resistance to change, and successfully
implementing change.
31150 SE Center TABOR 135 8:00a–6:50p S 8/8– Pauls
MSD 174 Time Management, 1.00 Cr.  This 10-hour workshop focuses on learn-
ing how to evaluate time usage to make it more efficient and more effective. Topics include
developing awareness of how we use our time, understanding productivity, developing a
time management system, protecting our time, and additional time management tips.
30307 R. Creek BLDG7 103 8:00a–6:50p S 7/18– Amato
33522 SE Center TABOR 135 8:00a–12:50p F 7/31–8/7 Mozena
MSD 141A The Time-Stress-Comm Triangle, 1.00 Cr.  This 10-hour workshop
focuses on the stress control, time management, and interpersonal communication
triangle. While learning to function effectively under pressure, participants will learn how
to maintain good relationships, conquer interruptions, manage meetings, and build self-
esteem. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30946 For info contact: Robinson
Class dates 7/20-8/22 online.
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MSD 134 Who Moved My Cheese, 1.00 Cr.  Change is constant, it’s all around us
and it’s inevitable. This class on transition and change is based on the #1 best seller busi-
ness book by Spencer Johnson, M.D. called Who Moved My Cheese. This course is fun
learning and it positively equips people to better understand and grow from change.
30308 SE Center TABOR 141 8:00a–12:50p F 8/7–8/14 Casanova
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
Mathematics
Cascade TH 220, 503 978-5251 Office, 503 978-5677 Dept Chair
R. Creek Department Office: RC 2/230, 503 614-7606 , 503 614-7331
SE Center Mt. Scott Hall 103, 503 788-6146 office, 503 788-6148 office,
503 788-6149 Dept Chair
St Helens, 503 614-7775
Sylvania (Math 30 and above) - ST Bldg - Room 104, 503 977-4172 Office,
503 977-4781 Dept Chair
Placement in a math course may be by any of the following criteria.
1. Placement testing in the testing center.
2. Articulation agreement with their high school.
3. A grade of “C” or better in all prerequisite courses (self-placement brochure may be
used to ascertain retention of prerequisite materials).
4. Course Instructor’s approval.
Developmental Mathematics
Cascade Developmental Math, 503-978-5251
Rock Creek Developmental Math, 503-614-7414
Sylvania College Success Skills, 503-977-4192; 503-977-4448 (Dept. Chair)
MTH 20 Basic Math, 4.00 Cr.  Use fractions, decimals, percents, integer arithmetic,
measurements, and geometric properties to write, manipulate, interpret and solve ap-
plication and formula problems. Introduce concepts of basic statistics, charts and graphs.
Concepts will be introduced numerically, graphically, and symbolically, and in oral and
written form. Scientific calculator with fraction capabilities required. Prerequisites: (ABE
0750 or placement into MTH 20) and (RD 80 or ESOL 250)
30334 Cascade TH 101 1:00p–3:45p MW 6/22–8/12 Sitomer
30335 Cascade TH 206 9:00a–11:45a MW 6/22–8/12 Marshall
30396 Cascade TH 201 5:00p–7:45p TR 6/23–8/13 TBA
33062 Cascade TH 202 9:00a–11:45a TR 6/23–8/13 Marshall
30406 Hillsboro HEC 102 6:00p–8:15p TR 6/23–8/13 Marshall
30403 R. Creek BLDG2 102 12:00p–3:45p MW 6/22–8/12 Mesa
30404 R. Creek BLDG2 246 5:30p–8:15p MW 6/22–8/12 Bowen
30405 R. Creek BLDG2 102 8:00a–12:15p S 6/27–8/30 Bowen
30735 SE Center TABOR 140 2:00p–4:45p MW 6/22–8/12 Edwards
30962 SE Center TABOR 144 9:00a–11:45a TR 6/23–8/13 Marashi
30963 SE Center TABOR 135 5:00p–7:45p TR 6/23–8/13 Eakman
30373 Sylvania SCB 105 12:00p–1:50p MTWR 6/22–7/23 Horton
30374 Sylvania SS 120 6:00p–7:50p TR 6/23–8/28 Glenn
30554 Sylvania ST 234 6:00p–7:50p MW 6/22–8/26 Makande
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30445 For info contact: Rock Creek Marshall
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30572 For info contact: Rock Creek Marshall
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
Mathematics
MTH 60 Introductory Algebra- 1st Term, 4.00 Cr.  Use applications, formulas,
and reasoning skills to write, manipulate, interpret, solve and graph linear equations. Con-
cepts introduced numerically, graphically, and symbolically. Communicate results in oral
and written form. See instructor for calculator recommendation. Prerequisite: Successful
completion of MTH 20 and (RD 80 or ESOL 250). Fee: $6
30074 Cascade TH 206 1:00p–4:30p TR 6/23–8/13 TBA
30221 Cascade TH 201 5:00p–8:30p MW 6/22–8/12 TBA
30397 Cascade TH 101 9:00a–12:30p TR 6/23–8/13 TBA
30610 Cascade TH 101 9:00a–12:30p MW 6/22–8/12 Oveson
33063 Cascade TH 206 1:00p–4:30p MW 6/22–8/12 Simmons
33064 Cascade TH 101 9:00a–11:30a S 6/27–8/15 TBA
Class time & 4.5 hours per week online.
30355 Hillsboro HEC 102 5:30p–9:00p MW 6/22–8/12 Johnson
30992 Hillsboro HEC 103 11:30a–3:00p TR 6/23–8/13 Fresh
30020 R. Creek BLDG2 247 1:00p–4:30p MW 6/22–8/12 Kissick
30223 R. Creek BLDG2 226 8:00a–11:30a TR 6/23–8/13 McQueen
30255 R. Creek BLDG2 247 5:30p–9:00p MW 6/22–8/12 Kissick
30290 R. Creek BLDG2 226 8:00a–1:15p S 6/23–8/29 Russell
30341 R. Creek BLDG2 226 5:30p–9:00p TR 6/23–8/13 Patterson
30058 SE Center TABOR 140 6:00p–9:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Eakman
30733 SE Center TABOR 140 12:00p–3:20p TR 6/23–8/13 O’Malley
30976 SE Center TABOR 140 6:00p–9:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Eikrem
31547 SE Center TABOR 145 1:00p–4:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Haynes
33052 SE Center TABOR 143 9:00a–12:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Yao
33053 SE Center TABOR 143 9:00a–12:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Yao
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

30024 Sylvania TCB 214 8:00a–10:50a MTWR 6/22–7/16 Carver
and Sylvania TCB 214 8:00a–10:50a F 7/17– Carver
30028 Sylvania TCB 211 7:00p–9:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Whitfield
and Sylvania TCB 211 7:00p–9:50p R 8/13– Whitfield
30316 Sylvania TCB 214 11:00a–1:50p MTWR 6/22–7/16 Carver
and Sylvania TCB 214 11:00a–1:50p F 7/17– Carver
30470 Sylvania TCB 214 4:00p–6:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Brewin
and Sylvania TCB 214 4:00p–6:50p F 8/14– Brewin
31326 Sylvania TCB 213 4:00p–6:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Roberts
and Sylvania TCB 213 4:00p–6:50p R 8/13– Roberts
31427 Sylvania TCB 214 7:00p–9:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Brewin
and Sylvania TCB 214 7:00p–9:50p F 8/14– Brewin
t Distance Learning: Telecourse (Video)
30078 For info contact: Sylvania Bastian
Purchase required TEXT & TELECOURSE PACKET at Syl Bookstore.
Series: Algebra I
Orientation: Optional Orientation: Sylvania Campus room SY ST 107 Thurs-
day 6:30-7:30pm
Viewing Times: Comcast Cable CH27: Part 1, Mon & Wed 8-9:30am, Satur-
day 7-8:30am; Part 2 Tue & Wed 8-9:30am, Saturday 8:30-10am
Viewing Options: Cable CH27, video streaming, bkstr VHS rental, PCC
library
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30669 For info contact: Rock Creek Colley
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31466 For info contact: Sylvania O’Rielly
See inst webpage at - spot.pcc.edu/academ/math/faculty
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MTH 62 Introductory Algebra-Part II, 3.00 Cr.  Use applications, formulas,
and reasoning skills to write, manipulate, interpret, solve, and graph linear equations.
Concepts introduced numerically, graphically and symbolically. Results communicated in
oral and written form. See instructor for calculator recommendation. Prerequisites: MTH
61; (RD 80 or ESOL 250). Fee: $6
31729 Cascade JH 106 11:00a–1:45p MW 6/22–8/12 TBA
MTH 63 Introductory Algebra-Part III, 3.00 Cr.  Use applications, formulas, and
reasoning skills to write, manipulate, interpret, solve, and graph quadratic equations. Con-
cepts will be introduced numerically, graphically and symbolically. Results communicated
in oral and written form. See instructor for calculator recommendation. Prerequisites: MTH
62; (RD 80 or ESOL 250). Fee: $6
30595 Cascade TH 107 11:00a–1:45p TR 6/23–8/13 Oveson
34167 Cascade TH 101 1:00p–3:45p TR 6/23–8/13 Froemke
MTH 65 Introductory Algebra-2nd Term, 4.00 Cr.  Use applications, formulas,
and reasoning skills to write, simplify, solve, and graph linear systems and quadratic.
equations. Concepts introduced numerically, graphically, and symbolically. Communicate
results in oral and written form. See instructor for calculator recommendation. Prerequi-
sites: Successful completion of (MTH 60 or 62); and (RD 80 or ESOL 250). Fee: $6
30154 Cascade TH 200 1:00p–4:30p MW 6/22–8/12 Horner
30222 Cascade TH 200 5:00p–8:30p TR 6/23–8/13 TBA
30477 Cascade TH 200 9:00a–12:30p MW 6/22–8/12 Horner
30801 Cascade TH 200 9:00a–12:30p TR 6/23–8/13 Edwards
33091 Cascade TH 200 1:00p–4:30p TR 6/23–8/13 TBA
33092 Cascade TH 200 9:00a–11:30a S 6/27–8/15 Parker
Class time & 4.5 hours per week online.
30534 Hillsboro HEC 102 8:00a–11:30a TR 6/23–8/13 Fresh
33765 Hillsboro HEC 103 3:00p–6:30p TR 6/23–8/13 Fresh
30021 R. Creek BLDG2 226 12:00p–3:30p MW 6/22–8/12 Bercovitz
30256 R. Creek BLDG2 246 5:30p–9:00p TR 6/23–8/13 Ng
30291 R. Creek BLDG2 111 8:00a–1:15p S 6/27–8/29 Craig
30342 R. Creek BLDG2 253 5:30p–9:00p MW 6/22–8/12 Roy
30061 SE Center TABOR 140 10:00a–1:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Edwards
30210 SE Center TABOR 145 5:00p–8:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Haynes
30600 SE Center TABOR 144 12:00p–3:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Marashi
34050 SE Center TABOR 141 2:30p–5:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Raedy
30029 Sylvania TCB 215 7:00p–9:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Diss
and Sylvania TCB 215 7:00p–9:50p F 8/14– Diss
30030 Sylvania TCB 214 4:00p–6:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Burden
30382 Sylvania TCB 214 11:00a–1:50p MTWR 7/20–8/13 Kouzes
and Sylvania TCB 214 11:00a–1:50p F 8/14– Kouzes
30630 Sylvania SCB 202 8:00a–10:50a MTWR 6/22–7/16 Bernunzio
and Sylvania SCB 202 8:00a–10:50a F 7/17– Bernunzio
30633 Sylvania TCB 214 8:00a–10:50a MTWR 7/20–8/13 Kouzes
and Sylvania TCB 214 8:00a–10:50a F 8/14– Kouzes
32137 Sylvania TCB 213 7:00p–9:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Makande
and Sylvania TCB 213 7:00p–9:50p R 8/13– Makande
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
51
t Distance Learning: Telecourse (Video)
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
30025 For info contact: Sylvania Bastian
Purchase required TEXT & TELECOURSE PACKET at Syl Bookstore.
Series: Algebra II
Orientation: Optional Orientation: Sylvania Campus room SY ST 107 Thurs-
day 6:30-7:30pm
Viewing Times: Comcast Cable CH27: Part 1, Mon & Wed 9:30-11am, Satur-
day 10-11:30am; Part 2 Tue & Wed 9:30-11am, Saturday 11:30am-1pm
Viewing Options: Cable CH27, video streaming, bkstr VHS rental, PCC
library
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30536 For info contact: Sylvania TBA
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30670 For info contact: Rock Creek Leonard-Floyd
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31815 For info contact: Rock Creek Hughes
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MTH 70 Review of Intro Algebra, 4.00 Cr.  Linear and quadratic equations,
systems of equations, properties of exponents and factoring polynomial expressions are
reviewed. Technology is integrated as appropriate. Students communicate results in oral
and written form. Prerequisites: MTH 63 or MTH 65, and RD 80 or ESOL 250. Fee: $6
30292 R. Creek BLDG2 252 5:30p–9:00p MW 6/22–8/12 Balaji
30993 R. Creek BLDG2 253 9:00a–12:30p MW 6/22–8/12 McLeod
30145 Sylvania SS 104 9:30a–10:50a MTWR 6/22–8/13 Wolford
and Sylvania SS 104 9:30a–10:50a F 8/14– Wolford
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30632 For info contact: Sylvania Marden
Contact Inst at <michele.marden@pcc.edu> for information
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MTH 75 Intro to Formal Geometry, 4.00 Cr.  Topics include: inductive and deduc-
tive reasoning, geometric constructions, line and angle properties, triangle properties,
polygon properties, circles, transformations, area, volume, Pythagorean Theorem, similar-
ity, and geometric proofs. Results communicated in oral and written form. Prerequisite:
MTH 60. Fee: $6
30668 R. Creek BLDG2 247 5:30p–9:00p TR 6/23–8/13 Pettit
MTH 93 Intro TI Graphics Calculator, 1.00 Cr.  Explores the power of your pro-
grammable graphing calculator for use at school and home. The TI-89, TI 92+, or Voyage
200 graphing calculator is required.
31814 R. Creek BLDG2 247 1:30p–3:30p S 7/11–8/15 Pettit
MTH 95 Intermediate Algebra, 4.00 Cr.  Functions are investigated graphically
and symbolically with an emphasis on function notation. Quadratic functions are exam-
ined in detail. Rational and radical expressions and equations are emphasized. Absolute
value equations and inequalities are solved. Technology is integrated as appropriate.
Students communicate results in oral and written form. Graphing calculator required: TI
89/92 plus or Voyage 200 recommended. Prerequisites: MTH 63, MTH 65 or MTH 70 and
placement into WR 115. Fee: $6
30137 Cascade TH 201 1:00p–4:30p MW 6/22–8/12 Louie
30599 Cascade TH 201 9:00a–12:30p TR 6/23–8/13 Ivy-Ellingson
31160 Cascade TH 200 5:00p–8:30p MW 6/22–8/12 Ahmed
33093 Cascade TH 200 12:00p–2:30p S 6/27–8/15 Parker
Class time & 4.5 hours per week online.
33094 Cascade TH 201 9:00a–12:30p MW 6/22–8/12 Allison
30996 Hillsboro HEC 102 8:00a–11:30a MW 6/22–8/12 Lawrence
30997 Hillsboro HEC 112 5:30p–9:00p TR 6/23–8/13 Penrod
30022 R. Creek BLDG2 226 5:30p–9:00p MW 6/22–8/12 Dixit
30258 R. Creek BLDG2 110 8:00a–1:15p S 6/27–8/29 Williams
30263 R. Creek BLDG2 252 9:00a–12:30p TR 6/23–8/13 Lavery
31616 R. Creek BLDG7 104 5:30p–9:00p TR 6/23–8/13 Jones
30069 SE Center TABOR 145 1:00p–4:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Vollet
30734 SE Center TABOR 144 12:00p–3:20p MW 6/22–8/12 O’Malley
30977 SE Center TABOR 145 5:30p–8:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Vollet
30023 Sylvania TCB 218 8:00a–10:50a MTWR 6/22–7/16 Freeman
and Sylvania TCB 218 8:00a–10:50a F 7/17– Freeman
30026 Sylvania SS 104 1:00p–2:20p MTWR 6/22–8/13 Quinn
and Sylvania SS 104 1:00p–2:20p F 8/14– Quinn
30027 Sylvania SCB 204 4:00p–6:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Scott
and Sylvania SCB 204 4:00p–6:50p R 8/13– Scott
30146 Sylvania SS 121 7:00p–9:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Liu
and Sylvania SS 121 7:00p–9:50p F 8/14– Liu
30429 Sylvania SS 103 4:00p–6:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Burden
and Sylvania SS 103 4:00p–6:50p F 8/14– Burden
30631 Sylvania TCB 218 8:00a–10:50a MTWR 7/20–8/13 Smith
and Sylvania TCB 218 8:00a–10:50a F 8/14– Smith
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
52
31327 Sylvania SCB 204 7:00p–9:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Scott
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
and Sylvania SCB 204 7:00p–9:50p R 8/13– Scott
t Distance Learning: Telecourse (Video)
30132 For info contact: Sylvania Reynolds
Req’d Telecourse booklet at PCC bkstore-FINAL EXAM Sat 8-22
Series: Intermediate Algebra
Orientation: Online orientation
Viewing Times: Comcast Cable CH27: Part 1, Mon & Wed 11am-1pm,
Sunday 7-9am; Part 2 Tue & Wed 11am-1pm, Sunday 9-11am
Viewing Options: Cable CH27, video streaming, bkstr VHS rental, PCC
library
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30994 For info contact: Rock Creek Meda
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31459 For info contact: Sylvania Haberman
See inst webpage at - spot.pcc.edu/academ/math/indes.htm
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31551 For info contact: Ross
Southeast Center
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MTH 105 Explorations in Mathematics, 4.00 Cr.  Students engage in the
discovery and exploration of selected non-traditional topics in mathematics. Possible
topics include mathematics of social choice, geometry, statistics, probability, and discrete
mathematics. Technology will be used where appropriate. Students communicate results
in oral and written form. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 95 or equivalent place-
ment test scores.
32139 Sylvania TCB 218 4:00p–6:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Songer
and Sylvania TCB 218 4:00p–6:20p F 8/14– Songer
MTH 111B Col Alg-Bus,Mgmt,Life, Soc Sci, 5.00 Cr.  Relations and func-
tions are investigated graphically, numerically, symbolically, and verbally. Logarithmic
functions, exponential functions, and systems of equations are explored. Special topics
include polynomial and rational functions. Applications are investigated from business,
management, life and social science perspectives. Technology is integrated throughout the
course. TI graphing calculator required, see instructor at first class meeting. Prerequisites:
WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 95 or equivalent placement test scores.
30239 Cascade TH 206 9:00a–12:30p TR 6/23–8/13 Froemke
30596 Cascade PSEB 107 5:00p–8:30p MW 6/22–8/12 TBA
33116 Cascade TH 201 12:00p–2:30p S 6/27–8/15 TBA
Class time & 4.5 hours per week online.
30995 Hillsboro HEC 112 5:30p–9:00p MW 6/22–8/12 Grubaugh
30343 R. Creek BLDG2 251 5:30p–9:00p TR 6/23–8/13 Grigsby
30504 R. Creek BLDG2 248 9:00a–12:30p TR 6/23–8/13 Hall
31625 R. Creek BLDG2 248 8:00a–1:15p S 6/27–8/29 Barman
30164 Sylvania TCB 212 7:00p–9:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Lacks
and Sylvania TCB 212 7:00p–9:50p R 8/13– Lacks
30166 Sylvania SS 104 11:00a–12:20p MTWR 6/22–8/13 Quinn
and Sylvania SS 104 11:00a–12:20p F 8/14– Quinn
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30671 For info contact: Rock Creek Reynolds
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MTH 111C Col Alg for Math,Science,Engin, 5.00 Cr.  Relations and func-
tions are investigated graphically, numerically, symbolically, and verbally. Exponential,
logarithic, polynomial, power, and rational functions are explored. Special topics include
systems of linear and non-linear equations. Applications are investigates from Science
and Engineering perspectives. Technology is integrated throughout the course. Students
communicate results in oral and written form. Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 95
or equivalent placement test scores. Graphing calculator required; TI 89, TI 92 or Voyage
200 recommended.
30336 Cascade TH 201 1:00p–4:30p TR 6/23–8/13 Horner
31612 Cascade PSEB 107 9:00a–12:30p MW 6/22–8/12 Simmons
30192 R. Creek BLDG2 252 5:30p–9:00p TR 6/23–8/13 Cary
30407 R. Creek BLDG2 247 8:00a–1:15p S 6/27–8/29 Wilkinson
31626 R. Creek BLDG2 252 9:00a–12:30p MW 6/22–8/12 Warner
30510 SE Center TABOR 144 5:00p–8:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Ross
33055 SE Center TABOR 139 1:00p–4:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Williams
30161 Sylvania SS 103 8:00a–10:50a MTWR 7/20–8/13 Freeman
and Sylvania SS 103 8:00a–10:50a F 8/14– Freeman
30165 Sylvania TCB 218 11:00a–1:50p MTWR 6/22–7/16 Freeman
and Sylvania TCB 218 11:00a–1:50p F 7/17– Freeman
30167 Sylvania SS 121 4:00p–6:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Liu
and Sylvania SS 121 4:00p–6:50p F 8/14– Liu
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30306 For info contact: Sylvania Haberman
See inst webpage at - spot.pcc.edu/academ/math/faculty
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MTH 112 Elementary Functions, 5.00 Cr.  Topics investigated graphically, numeri-
cally, symbolically, and verbally and include: trigonometric functions and their graphs,
trigonometric equations and identities, solution of right and oblique triangles, vectors,
polar coordinates, parametric equations and complex numbers. Technology is integrated
throughout the course. Students communicate results in oral and written form. Graphing
calculator required; TI 89, TI 92 or Voyage 200 recommended. Prerequisite: WR 115, RD
115 and MTH 111B or 111C or equivalent placement test scores.
30726 Cascade PSEB 107 1:00p–4:30p MW 6/22–8/12 TBA
30344 R. Creek BLDG2 248 5:30p–9:00p TR 6/23–8/13 Arnold
30505 R. Creek BLDG2 252 8:00a–1:15p S 6/27–8/29 Folberg
31627 R. Creek BLDG2 251 9:00a–12:30p TR 6/23–8/12 Folberg
30037 Sylvania TCB 213 11:00a–1:50p MTWR 7/20–8/13 Govertsen
and Sylvania TCB 213 11:00a–1:50p F 8/14– Govertsen
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30267 For info contact: Sylvania TBA
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MTH 211 Foundations of Elem Math I, 4.00 Cr.  Surveys mathematical topics for
those interested in the presentation of mathematics at the K-9 levels. Topics emphasized
are problem solving, patterns, sequences, set theory, logic, numeration systems, number
bases, arithmetic operations, and number theory. Various manipulative and problem
solving strategies are used. Prerequisite: MTH 95 or higher, and WR 115 and RD 115 or
equivalent placement test scores. Fee: $6
33881 R. Creek BLDG2 115 9:00a–11:45a MW 6/22–8/12 Nelson
30043 Sylvania SCB 105 8:30a–11:50a MTWR 6/22–7/9 Sieber
and Sylvania SCB 105 8:30a–11:50a F 7/10– Sieber
MTH 212 Foundations of Elem Math II, 4.00 Cr.  Surveys mathematical topics for
those interested in the presentation of mathematics at the K-9 levels. Various manipula-
tives and problem solving approaches are used to explore rational numbers (fractions,
decimals, percents), integers, the set of irrational numbers, the set of real numbers, and
simple probability and statistics. Prerequisite: MTH 211 and its prerequisite requirements.
Fee: $6
31162 Cascade TH 101 6:00p–8:45p MW 6/22–8/12 TBA
30044 Sylvania SCB 105 8:30a–11:50a MTWR 7/13–7/30 Sieber
and Sylvania SCB 105 8:30a–11:50a F 7/31– Sieber
MTH 213 Foundations of Elem Math III, 4.00 Cr.  Surveys mathematical top-
ics for those interested in the presentation of mathematics at the K-9 levels. Various
manipulatives and problem solving approaches are used to explore informal geometry,
transformational geometry, and measurement systems. Prerequisite: MTH 211 and its
prerequisite requirements. Fee: $6
30533 R. Creek BLDG2 125 5:30p–8:15p TR 6/23–8/13 Nelson
30045 Sylvania AM 125 8:30a–11:50a MTWR 8/3–8/20 Sieber
and Sylvania SCB 105 8:30a–11:50a F 8/21– Sieber
MTH 241 Calc for Mgmt, Life/Social Sci, 4.00 Cr.  Topics include limits, conti-
nuity, derivatives, and integrals. Applications are investigated from science, business, and
social science perspectives. TI graphing calculator required, see instructor at first class
meeting. Prerequisite: MTH 111B or MTH 111C and their prerequisite requirements.
30071 Sylvania TCB 211 4:00p–6:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Horton
and Sylvania TCB 211 4:00p–6:20p R 8/13– Horton
MTH 243 Statistics I, 4.00 Cr.  Topics include displaying data with graphs, numeri-
cal descriptions of data, producing data, elementary probability, probability distributions,
and introduction to confidence intervals. Applications are investigated from science,
business, and social science perspectives. TI graphing calculator with advanced statistical
programs and/or computer software, see instructor. Prerequisites: MTH 111B or 111C and
their prerequisite requirements.
30072 Cascade SSB 206 9:00a–11:45a MW 6/22–8/12 Baldivieso
30569 Cascade SSB 206 1:00p–3:45p TR 6/23–8/13 Louie
31623 Cascade SSB 206 5:00p–7:45p MW 6/22–8/12 TBA
30034 R. Creek BLDG2 251 8:00a–10:45a MW 6/22–8/12 Mesa
30293 R. Creek BLDG2 251 5:30p–8:15p MW 6/22–8/12 Mesa
30345 R. Creek BLDG2 251 8:00a–12:15p S 6/27–8/29 Klang
30046 Sylvania ST 308 8:00a–10:20a MTWR 6/22–7/16 Roper
and Sylvania ST 308 8:00a–10:20a F 7/17– Roper
30133 Sylvania ST 308 10:30a–12:50p MTWR 6/22–7/16 Roper
and Sylvania ST 308 10:30a–12:50p F 7/17– Roper
30193 Sylvania ST 308 7:00p–9:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Songer
and Sylvania ST 308 7:00p–9:20p F 8/14– Songer
30375 Sylvania ST 308 4:00p–6:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Lublinsky
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30268 For info contact: Sylvania Coates
See inst webpage at - spot.pcc.edu/academ/math/faculty
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

w Distance Learning: Online Course
30305 For info contact: Sylvania Coates
See inst webpage at - spot.pcc.edu/academ/math/faculty
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33056 For info contact: Eikrem
Southeast Center
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MTH 244 Statistics II, 4.00 Cr.  Topics include confidence interval estimation; tests
of significance including z-tests, t-tests, ANOVA, and chi-square; and inference for linear
regression. Applications are investigated from science, business, and social science
perspectives. TI graphing calculator with advanced statistical programs required and/or
computer software, see instructor. Prerequisites: MTH 243 and its prerequisite require-
ments.
31169 Cascade SSB 206 5:00p–7:45p TR 6/23–8/13 Baldivieso
30257 R. Creek BLDG2 253 5:30p–8:15p TR 6/23–8/12 Groom
30035 Sylvania ST 308 8:00a–10:20a MTWR 7/20–8/13 Muzos
and Sylvania ST 308 8:00a–10:20a F 8/14– Muzos
30038 Sylvania ST 308 10:30a–12:50p MTWR 7/20–8/13 Muzos
and Sylvania ST 308 10:30a–12:50p F 8/14– Muzos
31458 Sylvania ST 308 7:00p–9:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Lublinsky
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30269 For info contact: Sylvania Coates
See inst webpage at - spot.pcc.edu/academ/math/faculty
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MTH 251 Calculus I, 4.00 Cr.  The student will develop an understanding of limits,
continuity, derivatives and applications of derivatives. Students will communicate their
results in oral and written form. Graphing calculator required. Prerequisites: MTH 112 or
MTH 116 or CMET 131; and their prerequisite requirements. Corequisite: MTH 251 Lab
section. Fee: $12
Lecture
30478 Cascade TH 101 6:00p–7:20p TR 6/23–9/3 TBA
Lab
30479 Cascade TH 101 7:30p–8:50p TR 6/23–9/3 TBA
Lecture
30224 R. Creek BLDG2 247 9:00a–10:50a MW 6/22–8/12 Kissick
Lab
30225 R. Creek BLDG2 247 11:00a–12:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Kissick
Lecture
30039 Sylvania ST 206 6:00p–9:50p T 6/22–8/13 Gibson
and Sylvania ST 206 6:00p–9:50p F 8/14– Gibson
Lab
30162 Sylvania ST 206 6:00p–9:50p R 6/25–8/13 Gibson
Lecture
30163 Sylvania ST 206 8:00a–10:50a MTR 6/22–7/16 Daaboul
and Sylvania ST 206 8:00a–10:50a F 7/17– Daaboul
Lab
30144 Sylvania ST 206 8:00a–11:50a WF 6/24–7/12 Daaboul
MTH 252 Calculus II, 5.00 Cr.  The student will develop an understanding of
antiderivatives, the definite integral, topics of integration, and improper integrals. Students
will communicate their results in oral and written form. Graphic calculator required.
Prerequisites: MTH 251 and its prerequisite requirements.
31764 Cascade PSEB 107 1:00p–4:30p TR 6/23–8/13 Parrish
30294 R. Creek BLDG2 247 10:00a–1:15p TR 6/23–8/12 Kissick
30036 Sylvania ST 206 8:00a–10:50a MTWR 7/20–8/13 Daaboul
and Sylvania ST 206 8:00a–10:50a F 8/14– Daaboul
30262 Sylvania TCB 212 4:00p–6:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Lacks
and Sylvania TCB 212 4:00p–6:50p R 8/13– Lacks
MTH 253 Calculus III, 5.00 Cr.  Topics include: infinite sequences and series
(emphasis on Taylor series), an introduction to differential equations, and vectors in
three space. Students will communicate their results in oral and written form. TI graphing
calculator required, see instructor at first class meeting. Prerequisites: MTH 252 and its
prerequisite requirements.
34064 Cascade SSB 206 1:00p–4:30p MW 6/22–8/12 Allison
30040 Sylvania AM 125 4:00p–6:50p TR 6/22–8/13 Bradford
and Sylvania AM 125 4:00p–6:50p F 8/14– Bradford
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
53
MTH 254 Vector Calculus I, 5.00 Cr.  Topics include multivariate and vector-valued
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
functions from a graphical, numerical, and symbolic perspective. Applies integration
and differentiation of both types of functions to solve real world problems. Students will
communicate their results in oral and written form. TI graphing calculator required, see
instructor at first class meeting. Prerequisites: MTH 253 and its prerequisite requirements.
30770 R. Creek BLDG2 253 8:00a–1:15p S 6/27–8/29 Murakami
30041 Sylvania HT 311 4:00p–6:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Manning
and Sylvania HT 311 4:00p–6:50p F 8/14– Manning
MTH 256 Differential Equations, 5.00 Cr.  Study a variety of differential equations
and their solutions, with emphasis on applied problems in engineering and physics. Dif-
ferential equations software will be used. Students communicate results in oral and written
form. TI graphing calculator required, see instructor at first class meeting. Prerequisites:
MTH 253 and its prerequisite requirements. Recommended: MTH 261.
30601 R. Creek BLDG2 248 10:00a–1:30p MW 6/22–8/12 Hughes
30042 Sylvania AM 125 7:00p–9:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Bradford
and Sylvania AM 125 7:00p–9:50p F 8/14– Bradford
MTH 261 Applied Linear Algebra I, 5.00 Cr.  Overview of linear algebra with some
applications. Includes linear systems, vectors, and vector spaces, including eigenspaces.
TI graphing calculator required, see instructor at first class meeting. Prerequisites: MTH
253 and its prerequisite requirements.
31730 Cascade TH 124 2:00p–5:30p TR 6/23–8/13 Edwards
30358 R. Creek BLDG2 248 5:30p–9:00p MW 6/22–8/12 Rubenstein
Mechanical Engineering
Technology
, 503 977-4159 , 503 977-4163
Sylvania ST 208, 503 977-4163 , 503 977-4159
xSee the Civil and Mechanical Engineering Technology section for courses.
Medical Assisting
Cascade JH 210, www.pcc.edu/programs/medical-assisting, 503 978-5209
PCC’s Medical Assisting program is a one-year certificate program offered on campus.
Enrollment in courses is limited to those officially accepted into the program. Additional
Information: www.pcc.edu/programs/medical-asst. For an application or more information
call 503-978-5661.
MA 122 Med Office Assistant Sem II, 1.00 Cr.  The study of the health care deliv-
ery systems, medical office management, interpersonal communications; and coordination
of directed practice which includes a review for the national credential examination.
31580 Capital WCWTC 1570 1:00p–1:50p R 6/25–9/3 Kim
MA 123 Med Office Clinical Procedures, 3.00 Cr.  Examination room techniques,
assisting the physician with examinations, treatment and minor surgery. Covers methods
of asepsis and sterilization and the proper care of equipment and supplies. Concurrent
enrollment MA 124. Prerequisite: MA 111; BI 55 or 122 or 233; MTH 22A and placement
into RD 115 and WR 115.
31581 Capital WCWTC 1569 8:30a–11:20a W 6/24–9/2 Kim
MA 124 Med Office Clinical Proc (Lab), 2.00 Cr.  Practice and demonstrate
proficiency in the procedures in MA 123. Concurrent enrollment in MA 123. Fee: $24
31582 Capital WCWTC 1562 12:30p–3:20p W 6/24–9/2 Kim
and Capital WCWTC 1562 8:30a–11:20a R 6/25–9/3 Kim
MA 125 Administrative Directed Prac, 2.00 Cr.  Develop proficiency in admin-
istrative duties and other office management tasks in a medical clinic/physician office
setting. Department permission required. Fee: $25
31583 Capital WCWTC 1570 9:00a–4:50p M 6/22–8/17 Kim
Students are required to attend on Monday 6/22.
MA 180 Coding and Reimbursement, 1.00 Cr.  Introduces coding and reimburse-
ment systems for physician offices and medical clinics.
31584 Capital WCWTC 1570 12:00p–12:50p R 6/25–9/3 Kim
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
54
Medical Laboratory Technology
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
Cascade JH 210, www.pcc.edu/programs/medical-lab, 503 978-5209
PCC’s Medical Laboratory Technology program offers a two year course of study, leading
to an Associate of Applied Science degree and eligibility for national certification. Medical
Laboratory Technicians perform clinical laboratory testing on various body specimens in
such areas as: Hematology, Serology, Clinical Chemistry, Microbiology, and Blood Bank.
Course enrollment is limited to those officially accepted into the program or with depart-
ment chair’s approval. The MLT program begins each Fall Term, however, applications are
accepted throughout the year. For an application or more information call 503-978-5661
or visit our website: www.pcc.edu/programs/medical-lab.
MLT 100 Medical Office Lab Orientation, 3.00 Cr.  Introduces clinical laboratory
principles and procedures commonly performed in the small office setting, including
specimen collection and handling, urinalysis, basic hematology, serology, microbiology
and quality control. Prerequisites: MP 111, BI 55 or BI 122 or BI 233. Fee: $12
33906 Cascade JH 207 9:00a–10:50a T 6/23–9/1 Countryman-Jo
and Cascade JH 213 1:00p–3:50p T 6/23–9/1 Countryman-Jo
Will not meet 7/21,28 & 9/1. Will be notified of time change
MLT 150 Lab Assistant-Phleb Practicum, 7.00 Cr.  Receive training in a clinical
laboratory to learn basic laboratory assisting skills. Introduces specimen processing,
phlebotomy and information systems. Stresses professionalism, interpersonal skills and
safety. Department permission required. Keyboarding skills recommended.
33716 Cascade CAHOSP PRACT TBA MTWRF 6/22–9/4 Meyer
MLT 170 Phlebotomy Practicum, 4.00 Cr.  Student assigned to a clinical
laboratory to become proficient in basic phlebotomy procedures. Some basic specimen
processing and information system concepts may be covered. Stresses professionalism,
safety and interpersonal skills in the health care setting. Prerequisite: Department permis-
sion required.
34134 Cascade CAHOSP PRACT TBA MTWRF 6/22–9/4 Meyer
MLT 271 Clinical Laboratory Prac I, 3.00 Cr.  Students are assigned to various
clinical laboratories to become familiar with their organization and and operation. Students
also gain insight into how the clinical laboratory practitioner relates to the entire medical
team and to the community. Students gain experience in dealing with patients and in
performing procedures required of a laboratory technician. Prerequisite: Acceptance into
the second year of the MLT Program.
33719 Cascade CAHOSP PRACT TBA MTWRF 6/22–9/4 Countryman-Jo
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33720 For info contact: Cascade Countryman-Jo
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MLT 274 Clinical Laboratory Prac IV, 8.00 Cr.  Students are assigned to various
clinical laboratories to become familiar with organization and operation. Students also
gain insight into how the clinical laboratory practitioners relates to the entire medical
team and to the community. Students gain experience with patients and in performing
procedures required of a laboratory technician. Prerequisite: Acceptance into the second
year of the MLT Program.
33722 Cascade CAHOSP PRACT TBA MTWRF 6/22–9/4 Countryman-Jo
33723 Distance DST LEARN TBA TBA 6/22–9/4 Countryman-Jo
MLT 281 Clinical Seminar, 4.00 Cr.  This course introduces new concepts in the
clinical laboratory including laboratory management; state and federal regulations such as
HIPPA, CLIA, and Medicare; point of care testing, and the prevention of laboratory errors.
Other topics include clinical virology, tumor markers, and heavy metals. Students are also
prepared for certification examinations. Prerequisite: Acceptance into the second year of
the MLT Program. Fee: $20
30102 Cascade MAHB 216 9:00a–12:20p F 6/26–8/7 Sacramento
and Cascade MAHB 216 1:00p–4:20p F 6/26–8/7 Sacramento
Hybrid course includes classroom and on-line activities.
Medical Professions
Cascade JH 210, 503 978-5209
Medical Terminology is open to all students. For information call 503-978-5661.
MP 110 Basic Medical Terminology 2, 2.00 Cr.  Reviews in depth the basic
body systems and medical terminology taught in MP 109. Expands knowledge to include
prefixes, suffixes, root words, abbreviations, conditions, symptoms and procedure terms
used in oncology, psychiatry, radiology and nuclear medicine. Recommend: RD 90 and
WR 90. Prerequisite: MP 109 Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33095 For info contact: Cascade Cabanban
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
MP 111 Medical Terminology, 4.00 Cr.  Covers prefixes, suffixes, root words, ab-
breviations, conditions, symptoms and procedure terms. Course taught by body systems.
English communication skills necessary.
33209 Sylvania HT 320 5:30p–7:20p TR 6/23–9/3 Aitken
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30541 For info contact: Cascade Cabanban
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30542 For info contact: Cascade Cabanban
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30593 For info contact: Cascade Williams
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31407 For info contact: Cascade Williams
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
Microelectronics Technology
R. Creek Building 7/Room 202 www.pcc.edu/mt, 503 614-7255 Admin Asst, 503
614-7621 Dept Chair
The Microelectronics Technology (MT) Program prepares students for careers in the
semiconductor industry as manufacturing technicians making integrated circuits and solar
cells. Most courses are arranged to accommodate “compressed work week” schedules.
Students entering the AAS program must place into MTH 95 and WR 121. Scholarship
and job/training opportunities are available for full-time students, i.e. students enrolled
in 12 or more credits per term. We also offer a Certificate of Completion (13 Cr) in Solar
Voltaic Manufacturing Technology. This certificate prepares students for entry level posi-
tions in the booming solar industry. This certificate requires demonstration of competency
at the MTH 65 and WR 115 level through placement scores or course work.
MT 90 Basic Electronics, 3.00 Cr.  Includes Ohm’s Law, Kirchhoff’s Voltage
and Current Law in series and parallel circuits, and troubleshooting problems of basic
electric circuits. Labs include basic measurement and troubleshooting techniques, use of
electronic test equipment and proper documentation procedures. Prerequisite/Concurrent
registration: MTH 60; WR 115. Fee: $12
31328 R. Creek BLDG7 228 8:00a–10:20a M 6/22–8/10 Cornea-Hasega
and R. Creek BLDG7 231 10:30a–2:05p M 6/22–8/10 Cornea-Hasega
MT 101 Intro to Semiconductor Manuf, 1.00 Cr.  Technology. Also presents a
succinct history of the semiconductor manufacturing processing and fundamental clean
room protocol. Students will learn about the importance of quality and contamination
control emphasis in the industry.
32003 R. Creek BLDG7 228 12:00p–1:50p RF 6/25–7/10 Wohr
MT 102 Intro to Semiconductor Dev, 1.00 Cr.  Examines commonly made semi-
conductor devices, including diodes, solar voltaic cells, and MOSFET transistors. Includes
electronic materials fundamentals of electricity, conductivity and semiconductivity.
32004 R. Creek BLDG7 228 12:00p–1:50p RF 7/16–7/30 Wohr
MT 104 Intro to Solar Voltaic Process, 1.00 Cr.  Introduces the methods used
to manufacture silicon solar cells. Traces cell processing from raw material to a finished
product using planar technology. Introduces the processes and equipment used to create
pure single crystal silicon wafers and the processes used to form the solar devices on top
of these substrates.
32002 R. Creek BLDG7 228 12:00p–1:50p RF 7/31–8/14 Wohr
MT 113 Ele Circuits & Devices III, 4.0 Cr.  Overviews discrete semiconductor
devices - diodes, BJTs, and FETs - and operational amplifiers. DC models as well as
frequency response, bandwidth/rise time relationships, and performance criteria are em-
phasized. Labs emphasize circuit construction and include simulation of amplifier circuits.
Prerequisite: MT 112. Fee: $32
w
31594
Distance Learning: Online Course
For info contact: Rock Creek Cornea-Hasega
Orientation: Required lab begins Wed 6/24, weekly 10:00AM-1:50PM or
6:00-9:50 PM RC Campus 7/231; 8-week course (6/22 to 8/14/09)
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MT 121 Digital Systems I, 3.0 Cr.  Covers combinational logic devices and circuits.
Includes basic operation of logic gates, Boolean algebra, and MSI logic devices. Labs
emphasize prototyping and testing of combinational logic circuits. Prerequisites: WR 115;
MTH 65. Fee: $12
32033 R. Creek BLDG7 228 8:30a–11:50a R 6/25–8/13 Wohr
and R. Creek BLDG7 231 8:30a–11:50a F 6/26–8/14 Wohr
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

MT 122 Digital Systems II, 3.0 Cr.  Covers sequential logic devices and circuits.
Includes the operation of latches and flip-flops, ripple and synchronous counters, shift
registers, memories, and a simple microprocessor system. Labs emphasize prototyping
and testing of sequential logic circuits. Prerequisite: MT 121. Fee: $32
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30379 For info contact: Rock Creek Cornea-Hasega
Orientation: Required lab begins Wed 6/24/09, weekly 6:00-9:50PM or
10:00AM-1:50PM RC Campus 7/231; 8-week course (6/22 to 8/14/09)
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
Multimedia
Cascade Arts and Humanities Building Room 218 or www.pccmm.com, 503 978-5398
, 503 978-5672
The MM Program is designed to provide a broad overview of the skills required for
employment in the creative services industry. Note: MM students must have strong Mac or
Windows computer skills and CAS 111D is highly recommended. Call the above number
if you have questions or a class you want is full. For more info see the MM website
above.
MM 110 Introduction to Multimedia, 1.00 Cr.  Explores the different job areas
within multimedia field. Roles of the multimedia team are examined and explained. Create
a basic multimedia project using entry level multimedia industry standard authoring
software; and the first portion of a multimedia portfolio targeted to job acquisition.
Completion of CAS 111D highly recommended.
30205 Cascade MAHB 104 3:00p–6:50p F 6/26– Fitzgerald
and Cascade MAHB 104 9:00a–3:20p S 6/27– Fitzgerald
MM 120 Multimedia Design, 2.00 Cr.  Introduces multimedia development and de-
sign process. Includes developing multimedia team and identifying the job titles, functions
and skills; designing a multimedia project, identifying target audience, project budget and
development time lines; applying instructional design guidelines to a multimedia project,
developing multimedia portfolios. Prerequisites: Previous or concurrent: MM 110, or
instructor permission.
30432 Cascade MAHB 104 4:00p–6:50p F 7/10–7/17 Jetton
and Cascade MAHB 104 8:00a–2:20p S 7/11–7/18 Jetton
Call 503-978-5398 if class is full
MM 130 MM Graphic Video & Audio Prod, 3.00 Cr.  Introduces graphics, text,
audio, and video development for multimedia. Students produce multimedia elements
using a variety of tools, such as digital still and video cameras, analog video cameras,
scanners, and the internet. Graphic, video and audio editing software, such as Adobe
Photoshop(TM) and Apple Final Cut Pro(TM) are introduced. Prerequisites: Previous or
concurrent: MM 120, or instructor permission. Fee: $6
30433 Cascade MAHB 217 9:00a–3:20p MTWRF 7/20–7/24 Fitzgerald
MM 140 Multimedia Authoring I, 3.00 Cr.  Introduction to producing a usable
multimedia project that incorporates the principles and practices from MM 110, MM 120
and MM 130. Students develop an interactive multimedia project incorporating graphics,
text, video, and audio, using multimedia industry standard authoring software (Macrome-
dia Director[TM]). The cross platform project may be used on PCs (Windows) and Macin-
tosh computers and the World Wide Web. Additional lab time required. Prerequisites: MM
130 (previous or concurrent) or instructor permission. Fee: $12
30434 Cascade MAHB 217 10:00a–1:50p MTWRF 7/27–8/7 Walters
Additional lab hours required
MM 220 Multimedia Design II, 3.00 Cr.  Emphasizes design concepts including
layout, typography, color theory, and information architecture with the goal of creating
interactive designs that balance aesthetics and function. Develops a working knowledge of
interface design using standard drawing programs such as Macromedia Freehand, which
translate created designs seamlessly into other software tools such as Adobe Photoshop,
Macromedia Flash and Dreamweaver. Students participate in “real-world”, client focused,
collaborative team design projects, which include assigned positions, such as project
manager, account manager, creative director, art director, copywriter, and programmer.
Students will critique work and post projects to the department web site as directed.
Prerequisites: MM 120, 130; CAS 111D, 175; or instructor permission.
30991 Cascade MAHB 219 6:00p–8:50p T 6/23–8/25 Mazariegos
MM 230 Graphics for Multimedia, 4.00 Cr.  Using multimedia industry standard
graphic software such as Adobe Photoshop(TM), Macromedia Flash (TM) and Adobe
Illustrator(TM) to create and adapt graphic images for use in multimedia and interactive
computer applications. Create customized color palettes for improved display. Color
correct, select appropriate file formats (JPEG, GIF, TIFF, PICT & EPS), resize and combine
multiple graphics for use in multimedia presentations and multimedia web page graphics.
Prerequisite: MM 130 or instructor permission. Fee: $12
33550 Cascade MAHB 219 3:00p–5:50p F 6/26–8/28 Mazariegos
Additional lab time TBA
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
55
MM 232 MM 3D Modeling & Animation, 3.00 Cr.  Create, edit, and take apart
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
3D models and animations using 3D modeling and animation software, such as Alias/
Wavefront Maya. Basic features of the 3D modeling environment will be highlighted.
Prerequisites: MM 130, 140; CAS 111D; or instructor permission.
33931 Cascade MAHB 219 6:00p–8:50p R 6/25–8/27 TBA
MM 235 Digital Video Edit/Production, 3.00 Cr.  A project based course that
addresses various issues encountered in the post-production design and delivery of
digital video and audio for multimedia projects and television. using non-linear editors,
such as Apple Final Cut Pro and image editors such as Adobe Photoshop, students will
learn the basic techniques of project planning, media capture, device control, non-linear
editing, compositing and object animation. Students will also learn various device specific
delivery methodologies for TV and multimedia applications such as tape formatting and
media compression formats and codecs. Prerequisite: MM 130 or instructor permission.
Fee: $12
33552 Cascade MAHB 217 6:00p–8:50p T 6/23–8/25 Fauske
33553 Cascade MAHB 219 1:00p–3:50p M 6/22–8/24 Fauske
MM 237 Video Compositing and Effects, 4.00 Cr.  Introduction to the creation
of motion graphics using industry standard software tools such as Adobe After Effects
a standard for creating motion graphics for video, TV, film, multimedia, and the WWW.
Illustrates the basic concepts of motion graphics, as well as the functions, and capabilities
of the software tools including their extensive compositing, keying, animation, and special
effects capabilities. Projects will be created, optimized, and published to the departmental
website. Prerequisites: MM 230, MM 235 Fee: $12
30653 Cascade MAHB 219 11:00a–1:50p F 6/26–8/28 Johnson
Additional lab hours required
MM 241 MM Authoring III - Scripting, 4.00 Cr.  Extends scripting skills acquired
in MM 240, enabling student to build more sophisticated interactive projects that may
include: synchronized audio, complex data structures (arrays), and user tracking (such as
score keeping). Focuses on how scripting enhances usable interfaces to provide the best
user experience. Identifies solutions to production obstacles, and negotiate solutions to
design problems to meet project goals. Concentrates on applying gained knowledge and
skills to larger projects. Students may use multimedia-authoring applications such as
Macromedia Director or Flash and their corresponding scripting languages (e.g., Lingo
and ActionScript) for their projects, but the scripting skills acquired may be applicable to
other application environments as well. Prerequisite: MM 240; or instructor permission.
Fee: $12
31635 Cascade MAHB 217 6:00p–8:50p MW 6/22–7/22 Kerman
Additional lab time TBA
MM 244 Creating Interactive Web Pages, 3.00 Cr.  Develop web pages using
multimedia industry standard web page development software, such as Macromedia
Dreamweaver (TM) and web animation tools, such as Macromedia Flash (TM). Incorporate
multimedia elements for optimal internet delivery. Commercially available multimedia ele-
ments (clip media) will be used for constructing the web page. Prerequisites: CAS 111D
and MM 231 or instructor permission.
33549 Cascade MAHB 217 6:00p–8:50p R 6/25–8/27 Mazariegos
MM 245 Internet Delivery Methods, 3.00 Cr.  Focuses on methods used to
optimize and deliver still graphics, animations, audio, and video streaming and website
design. Students will use still image optimization programs such as Adobe Image Ready
and streaming media compression tools such as Apple QuickTime and QuickTime Stream-
ing Server Using HTML editors such as Macromedia Dreamweaver, students will address
special user interface design challenges encountered in bandwidth intensive web sites
using Cascading Style Sheets, Javascript, and XHTML. Streaming media will be delivered
via the World Wide Web and APple Quicktime Streaming Server. Students will also evalu-
ate media stream- ing performance, codec efficiency, image quality and cross platform
functionality, interactivity, accessibility, and web design standards. Recommended: CAS
112D, 113, & 206. Prerequisites: MM 230 & CAS 11D or Instructor Permission.
30654 Cascade MAHB 217 6:00p–8:50p MW 7/27–8/26 Tringali
Cooperative Education
For information or to register for any co-op course call 503-978-5613
Music
R. Creek RC 3 201, 503 614-7235 Office
SE Center Mt. Scott Hall 103, 503 788-6146 , 503 788-6147
Sylvania Department Office CT 216, 503 977-4759
MUS 105 Music Appreciation, 3.00 Cr.  Provides an introduction to understanding
symphonic music in the vocal and instrumental genres from the ancient period through
the contemporary music of our time. Class will be presented using a multi-media format.
Prerequisite/concurrent: WR 115 or equivalent placement test scores.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30264 For info contact: Rock Creek Cervetto Hedb
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
56
w Distance Learning: Online Course
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
31846 For info contact: Rock Creek Cervetto Hedb
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
32867 For info contact: Rock Creek Cervetto Hedb
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33742 For info contact: Sylvania McCann
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MUS 108 Music Cultures of the World, 3.00 Cr.  Examines the world’s music with
attention to musical styles and cultural contexts. Includes the study of Oceania, Indonesia,
Africa, India, China, Japan, Middle East, Latin America, and ethnic North America. Prereq-
uisite/concurrent: WR 115 or equivalent placement test scores. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31469 For info contact: Rock Creek Carr
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MUS 110 Fundamentals of Music, 3.00 Cr.  Covers concepts of sound, music
notation, rhythm, meter, intervals, modes, scales, triads, sight singing and ear training.
Introduces the basic terminology of music theory and begins development of musical
skills. Prerequisite/concurrent: WR 115 or equivalent placement test scores.
30314 Cascade MAHB 214 12:00p–1:50p TR 7/14–9/3 Waits
31284 R. Creek BLDG3 232 3:00p–4:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Zisa
34038 Sylvania HT 123 5:30p–7:50p MW 6/22–7/29 Green
MUS 113 Music Theory I (part three), 3.00 Cr.  Continues work from MUS 112.
Introduction to chromatic harmony as exhibited through tonicization and harmonic modu-
lation. Covers melodic structure and basic Schenkerian reduction technique. Also includes
large-scale form and analysis and written composition. Meets arts and humanities se-
quence requirement for Associate of Arts Oregon Transfer degree. Part three of three-term
sequence. Concurrent enrollment in MUS 113C recommended for music transfer majors.
Prerequisite: MUS 112 and its prerequisite requirements.
30266 Sylvania HT 123 11:00a–12:50p MW 6/22–8/10 Noland
MUS 113C Sight Singing/Ear Training III, 1.00 Cr.  Continues development of
skills learned in MUS 112C. Includes two-part melodic and rhythmic notation. Introduces
secondary function and diatonic modulation. Part three of three-term sequence. Corequi-
site: MUS 113. Prerequisite: MUS 112C. Corequisite: MUS 113. Fee: $6
30532 Sylvania CT 118 9:30a–10:50a MW 6/22–8/5 Noland
MUS 190 Introduction to Piano, 2.00 Cr.  Group instruction in piano performance.
Development of basic piano skills and the introduction to related musical concepts. Focus
given to basic keyboard technique, note- reading, rhythm, chords and repertoire perfor-
mance. No previous experience required. Not designed for Music majors. Fee: $12
33808 Sylvania CT 118 11:30a–1:50p TR 6/23–8/13 da Cunha
MUS 191 Class Guitar I, 2.00 Cr.  Group instruction in guitar. Covers traditional
classical guitar technique. Focuses on note reading and basic music theory as applies
to guitar. Topics include single line first position melodies, common arpeggio patterns
and music in two or more parts. Includes both solo and ensemble performance. Attention
given to history and repertoire of the guitar. No previous experience required. Fee: $6
31231 R. Creek BLDG3 232 1:00p–2:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Zisa
33703 R. Creek BLDG3 232 6:00p–7:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Zisa
MUS 192 Class Guitar II, 2.00 Cr.  Group instruction in guitar. Continues material
presented in Music 191. Topics include reading notes up to the fifth position, advanced
left hand technique, chord structure, flamenco technique and music theory as it applies
to the guitar. Includes both solo and ensemble performance. More in depth study of the
historical origins of the guitar, the repertoire and its major players. Prerequisite: MUS 191
or knowledge of first position note reading. Fee: $6
33687 R. Creek BLDG3 232 1:00p–2:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Zisa
33705 R. Creek BLDG3 232 6:00p–7:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Zisa
MUS 193P Class Piano III, 2.00 Cr.  Continues group instruction in piano perfor-
mance covered in MUS 192p. Intent of course is the development of piano proficiency
skills. Focus given to basic keyboard technique, score reading and performance, sight-
reading, harmonization, accompanying, and transposition. Designed for music majors but
available to all students. Prerequisite: MUS 192p.
31294 Sylvania CT 118 9:00a–11:20a TR 6/23–7/30 da Cunha
MUS 199G Guitarist’s Bootcamp, 1.00 Cr.  Focuses on guitar techniques as
applied to classical, acoustic and electric guitar playing. Topics include warm-ups,
development of finger dexterity, fretting hand strength/endurance, efficiency and accuracy,
and good tone production. Overview of important guitar pedagogues and techniques.
Will also include fretboard theory and live performance. Previous guitar experience is
required.
31747 Sylvania HT 123 10:00a–2:50p FS 7/10–7/11 Mery
MUS 199F Music in Film, 2.00 Cr.  Course will survey the history of the use of
music in film; beginning with silent film accompaniment to the golden age of Hollywood
and the contemporary period and the use of pop music. Includes important composers of
the genre, “tricks of the trade” and use of technology in film scoring. No previous musical
knowledge required.
31746 Sylvania HT 123 10:00a–1:50p S 7/18–8/15 Addison
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
MUS 205 Introduction to Jazz History, 3.00 Cr.  Covers the 90-year history
of jazz, a truly American art form. Eras, styles, and significant artists are examined and
analyzed. Prerequisite/concurrent: WR 115 or equivalent placement test scores.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30698 For info contact: Rock Creek Carr
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31848 For info contact: Rock Creek Carr
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33090 For info contact: Rock Creek Carr
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MUS 206 Intro to History of Rock Music, 3.00 Cr.  Examines rock music’s roots
and development, its innovators and significant events through a cultural as well as musi-
cal perspective. Prerequisite/concurrent: WR 115 or equivalent placement test scores.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30317 For info contact: Rock Creek Cervetto Hedb
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31847 For info contact: Rock Creek Cervetto Hedb
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
32868 For info contact: Rock Creek Cervetto Hedb
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
MUS 207 Intro to History of Folk Music, 3.00 Cr.  Examines ballads, worksongs,
bluegrass, country blues and gospel music are examined as well as influential non-Amer-
ican styles. Also covers protest songs and the “folk revival” of the sixties. Prerequisite/
concurrent: WR 115 or equivalent placement test scores. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31470 For info contact: Rock Creek Carr
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
Applied Music at Sylvania Campus
Music majors receive college credit for private, off campus instruction. Instructor’s fee
is paid by the student. Classes are available in voice, piano, guitar, cello, violin, viola,
bass, harp, flute, oboe, clarinet, saxophone, trumpet, tuba, French horn, harpsichord,
bassoon, and others. Contact the Music Department at 503-977-4759 or spot.pcc.edu/
music for further information. MUP 101-192 Individual Lessons for Music Majors. All
students must attend Friday recitals at 1 pm at Sylvania in HT 123, beginning first Friday
of the term.
Music (Professional)
Cascade Arts and Humanities Building Room 106, 503 978-5226
Some Professional Music courses show two sets of dates. Please be advised that these
courses do not have class on April 22nd and/or April 23rd.
MUC 155 Introduction to Improvisation, 2.00 Cr.  Introduces the beginning
improviser to the art of soloing. On the most basic level common staples of the jazz solo
are presented and practiced. Simple tunes featuring these staples are used as “vehicles”
for soloing. Enrollment open for this class. Fee: $6
30453 Cascade MAHB 214 6:00p–7:50p TR 7/21–8/27 Waits
Lab time TBA
MUC 222 Intro Recording Technologies, 2.00 Cr.  Course familiarizes students
with the terminology, equipment and basics used in the recording industry. Prepares
students for the technical requirements of the Recording Technologies courses. Fee: $6
30454 Cascade MAHB 103 10:00a–11:50a TR 7/21–8/27 Thompson
Lab time TBA
MUC 228 Digital Recording 3, 3.00 Cr.  Third part of a three part series. Focuses
on competencies in varied applications such as audio for video and picture. Lectures
focus on musical requirements, theory, and practical approaches to field related tasks.
Labs will consist of practical appliations of all previously learned artistic and command
skills. Prerequisite: MUC 227. Fee: $6
30740 Cascade MAHB 103 6:00p–8:50p R 7/9–8/27 Thompson
Lab time TBA
MUS 108 Music Cultures of the World, 3.00 Cr.  Examines the world’s music with
attention to musical styles and cultural contexts. Includes the study of Oceania, Indonesia,
Africa, India, China, Japan, Middle East, Latin America, and ethnic North America. Prereq-
uisite/concurrent: WR 115 or equivalent placement test scores. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31469 For info contact: Rock Creek Carr
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

MUS 110 Fundamentals of Music, 3.00 Cr.  Covers concepts of sound, music
notation, rhythm, meter, intervals, modes, scales, triads, sight singing and ear training.
Introduces the basic terminology of music theory and begins development of musical
skills. Prerequisite/concurrent: WR 115 or equivalent placement test scores.
30314 Cascade MAHB 214 12:00p–1:50p TR 7/14–9/3 Waits
MUS 207 Intro to History of Folk Music, 3.00 Cr.  Examines ballads, worksongs,
bluegrass, country blues and gospel music are examined as well as influential non-Amer-
ican styles. Also covers protest songs and the “folk revival” of the sixties. Prerequisite/
concurrent: WR 115 or equivalent placement test scores. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31470 For info contact: Rock Creek Carr
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
Nursing
Sylvania HT 120, 503 977-4795 Advising, 503 977-4908 Advising,
503 977-4615 Info line
The PCC Nursing Program is designed to prepare the student to be licensed as a
registered nurse (RN). RNs deliver bedside nursing care to clients in a variety of health
care settings. They assess the health of clients, diagnose nursing problems, and plan,
implement and evaluate nursing care. Providing nursing care requires technical as well
as interpersonal and critical thinking skills. A nursing career is both challenging and
rewarding.
PCC Nursing Program graduates earn an Associate of Applied Science Degree in Nursing.
The program offers a 101-102 credit, 2-year (6 term) curriculum. The program is accred-
ited by the Oregon State Board of Nursing and National League for Nursing.
To apply visit Health Professions Admissions in the Sylvania HT 205 or call
503-977-4908.
Occupational Skills Training
SE Center Department Office: Mt.Tabor Hall Rm 106, 503 788-6127
The Occupational Skills Training program is designed to provide occupational/career
training for people who are out of work due to injury, disability, job displacement or other
circumstances. Students have the opportunity to tailor a career path that is developed
through an individualized plan to accommodate the student’s occupational goals, abilities,
skills and interests. This is achieved through hands-on training and real life experience at
a community-based site.
Ophthalmic Medical Technician
Cascade JH 210, www.pcc.edu/programs/ophthalmic, 503 978-5209
Ophthalmic program graduates earn an Associate of Applied Science degree. Additional
Information: www.pcc.edu/programs/ophthalmic. For program or application information
call 503-978-5661. Enrollment in courses is limited to those officially accepted into the
program or have the department chair’s approval.
Paralegal
Cascade Terrell Hall Building Room 109, 503 978-5212 , 503 978-5430
Central at 1626 SE Water, next to OMSI.
Regular Classroom Classes
LA 102 Intro to Law - Substantive Are, 3.00 Cr.  Continues the study of several
substantive areas of law. Prerequisite: LA 101.
30766 Central CPWTC 102 6:30p–9:20p M 6/22–8/24 Taylor
LA 103 Introduction to Law - Ethics, 3.00 Cr.  Covers Oregon ethics rules and
their practical application for the legal assistant. Includes application of rules via systems
and procedures used in law practice. Prerequisite: LA 102.
30591 Central CPWTC 202 6:30p–9:20p T 6/23–8/25 Ferrero
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
57
LA 106 Computer Research in Law, 3.00 Cr.  Covers how and when to use
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
computers for legal research and operational content differences between Westlaw and
Lexis. Includes retrieving specific documents, checking citations, and practice research.
Prerequisite: LA 203. Fee: $6
30768 Cascade TEB 226 6:30p–9:20p R 6/25–8/27 Buhman
LA 107 Techniques of Interview, 3.00 Cr.  Students study and conduct simulated
interviews. Prerequisite: WR 121; Prerequisite or concurrent LA 101.
30769 Central CPWTC 202 6:30p–9:20p W 6/24–8/26 Taylor
LA 116 Real Property Law I, 3.00 Cr.  Covers introductory principles and proce-
dures in real and personal property law including possessory interests, estates, deeds,
contracts, servitudes, leases, title issues and real estate transactions.
31281 Central CPWTC 202 6:30p–9:20p M 6/22–8/24 TBA
LA 124 Law Office Management, 3.00 Cr.  Covers law office organization and
management, personnel management, accounting, procedural and automated systems,
and other aspects of law office management.
30767 Central CPWTC 102 6:30p–9:20p T 6/23–8/25 TBA
LA 203 Legal Research and Library Use, 3.00 Cr.  Covers function of the law
library and develops research skills through the use of digests, encyclopedias, reporter
systems and practice manuals. Prerequisite: LA 101.
31189 Cascade TH 107 10:00a–12:50p S 6/27–8/29 Buhman
LA 208 Family Law, 3.00 Cr.  Covers theory, procedure, and practical aspects
of a domestic relations practice. Includes dissolution of marriage, issues of custody,
visitation, property and debts, adoption, paternity, domestic violence, and prenuptial and
co-habitation agreements.
33308 Central CPWTC 202 3:00p–5:50p TR 6/23–7/23 Haas
LA 210 Advanced Estate Planning, 3.00 Cr.  Covers estate planning as it applies
to estate building. Includes pensions and business interests, retirement concerns includ-
ing the living trust, taxation, entitlement, insurance, residence choices, use of charities.
Also covers the interrelationship of the complexities of acquiring, using, protecting and
passing an estate. Prerequisite: LA 109.
31684 Central CPWTC 202 6:30p–9:20p R 6/25–8/27 Ferrero
Cooperative Education
To register please contact Tanya Maldonado (503-978-5290 or tmaldona@pcc.edu).
Students must complete all paperwork with Tanya by the second Friday of the term.
Parent Education
Sylvania HT 318, 503 977-4217
Philosophy
Cascade TH 220, 503 978-5251 Office, 503 978-5215 Dept Chair
R. Creek RC 3 201, 503 614-7235 Office
SE Center Mt. Scott Hall 103, 503 788-6146 , 503 788-6147
Sylvania SS 215, 503 977-4289
Philosophy courses need not be taken in sequence.
PHL 191 Analysis & Eval of Argument, 4.00 Cr.  Analyzing arguments, recogniz-
ing arguments when they occur, discerning simple logical patterns of argument, extracting
arguments from the contexts in which they occur, restating them in clear and concise
terms and clearing away needless language in formulating arguments. Prerequisites: WR
115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
30743 Cascade SC 301 8:30a–10:50a TR 6/23–8/13 Bailey
30674 Sylvania SCB 101 6:00p–8:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Stockton
PHL 195 Crit Think: Sci & the Occult, 4.00 Cr.  Introduces scientific method,
assessment criteria for scientific observations and explanations and the difference between
genuine and bogus science. Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent
placement test scores.
31504 Sylvania SS 120 9:00a–11:20a TR 6/23–8/13 Geiger
PHL 197 TV & The Present of Reality, 4.00 Cr.  Thoughtful and critical look at
television programming. Includes news, entertainment programming and commercials.
Emphasizes thinking, talking and writing about what students see on TV and reflecting on
how television influences their images of themselves and their reality. Prerequisites: WR
115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
30340 R. Creek BLDG3 230 1:00p–3:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Cohen
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
58
PHL 201 Philosophical Problems, 4.00 Cr.  Introduces metaphysics and the
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
theory of knowledge via the works of important figures in the history of philosophy.
Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
31474 R. Creek BLDG3 230 6:00p–9:50p T 6/23–8/25 Stockton
30675 Sylvania TCB 208 10:00a–12:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Stockton
33101 Sylvania AM 112 9:00a–11:20a TR 6/23–8/13 Hennessy
PHL 202 Intro to Phil: Elem Ethics, 4.00 Cr.  Studies attempts by philosophers to
account for the difference between right and wrong, for the notion of moral obligation and
to answer the question: How should we lead our lives. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and
MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
31263 Cascade SC 305 11:00a–1:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Geiger
30339 R. Creek BLDG3 225 9:00a–11:20a TR 6/23–8/13 Parisi
33152 R. Creek BLDG3 230 6:00p–8:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Cayton
30676 Sylvania HT 311 9:00a–11:20a MW 6/22–8/12 Hennessy
30678 Sylvania TCB 216 2:00p–4:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Bailey
PHL 204 Philosophy of Religion, 4.00 Cr.  Examines the existence and attributes
of God, faith, reason and mysticism, religion and science, religion and morality, religious
language and life after death from the perspective of the philosopher. Prerequisites: WR
115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
31473 R. Creek BLDG3 227 12:00p–2:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Spencer
30679 Sylvania TCB 215 1:00p–3:20p TR 6/23–8/16 Geiger
30680 Sylvania CT 212 10:00a–12:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Cayton
PHL 205 Biomedical Ethics, 4.00 Cr.  Designed primarily for nursing and other
health care students. Focuses on applying ethical concepts to the situations and dilemmas
nurses and other health care workers confront in their professional roles. Prerequisites:
WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
30681 Sylvania TCB 211 2:00p–5:20p TR 6/23–8/6 Farnum
31102 Sylvania SCB 101 6:00p–8:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Cayton
31334 Sylvania HT 317 10:00a–1:20p TR 6/23–9/6 Farnum
PHL 207 Ethical Issues in Aging, 4.00 Cr.  This course will investigate central
ethical issues pertaining to the care of elderly patients. Students will become more famil-
iar with various ethical principles and frameworks and then apply these to various ethical
issues and dilemmas that arise in caring for the elderly. Students will learn how to identify
ethical issues in caring for the elderly and become more proficient in ethical decision-
making in order to render well-reasoned ethical decisions regarding care for the elderly.
Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31505 For info contact: Sylvania Holmes
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
32012 For info contact: Sylvania Holmes
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
Physical Education and Dance
Cascade TH 220, 503 978-5251 Office, 503 978-5677 Dept Chair
R. Creek 7 202, 503 614-7287 Dept Chair, 503 614-7539 Admin Asst, 503 614-7286
Gym Office
SE Center Mt. Scott Hall 103, 503 788-6146 , 503 788-6147
Sylvania HT 215, 503-977-4210 Admin Asst, Issue Room 503-977-4945, 503 977-
4213 Facilities, 503 977-4264 Dance Dept
PE Facility Access: Students in a PE class can sign up for a locker and receive access to
PE facilities by providing a student ID and a printed class schedule to the following areas
on the following PCC campuses:
Rock Creek: Building 5, Gym
Cascade: PEB (Physical Education Building) Front Desk
Sylvania: HT 114, Issue Room Window
Students not enrolled in a PE class interested in using PE Facilities during open recreation
hours, can pay a $12 PE Facility Fee at the business office of the campus they are wishing
to have access to and then present the receipt and student ID at the locations listed above.
Insurance: Students are encouraged to have medical insurance and a recent physical
exam.
xPlease see Fitness Technology Program earlier in this schedule for more new
classes.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
Fitness Activities
PE 10 Physical Ed Activity Program, 1.00 Cr.  Independent study format allowing
students to participate in a variety of activities using designated PCC facilities when
classes are not scheduled. This class does not count towards PCC degrees or PCC finan-
cial aid. Check with appropriate institution or high school for transferability of this class.
Consultation with instructor may be required. Recommended: signed physical examination
form. Fee: $12
30013 Sylvania HT TBA TBA TBA 6/22–8/13 O’Connor
Summer requirement is 40 min. workout 4 times/wk for 8 weeks
PE 182A Beg Group Fitness, 1.00 Cr.  Offers students knowledge and skills to keep
fit for life. Teaches safe performance of movement and exercise in a progressive approach.
Includes cardiovascular and muscular endurance, flexibility and body composition. Aero-
bic training principles stressed using target heart rate and Borg methods. Fee: $12
33772 Cascade CAGYM 201L 7:00a–8:15a MTWR 6/22–7/30 Johnson
FOCUS:STUDIO CYCLING & STRENGTH TRAINING.
31538 SE Center TABOR 102 5:00p–6:20p MW 6/22–9/2 Bolden
Aerobics-step-high and low
33065 Sylvania HT 02 11:00a–11:50a MTWR 6/22–8/13 Hull
INDOOR SPINNING BIKE AND CORE TRAINING
PE 182B Int Group Fitness, 1.00 Cr.  Offers students an opportunity to improve
and/or maintain a high level of fitness. Includes cardio-vascular endurance, muscular
endurance, flexibility, and body composition. Recommended: Beginning Aerobic Fitness
or a recent aerobic dance/exercise class. Fee: $12
33773 Cascade CAGYM 201L 7:00a–8:15a MTWR 6/22–7/30 Johnson
FOCUS:STUDIO CYCLING & STRENGTH TRAINING.
31539 SE Center TABOR 102 5:00p–6:20p MW 6/22–9/2 Bolden
Aerobics - step - high and low
33066 Sylvania HT 02 11:00a–11:50a MTWR 6/22–8/13 Hull
INDOOR SPINNING BIKE AND CORE TRAINING
PE 182H Adult Fitness, 1.00 Cr.  Exercises and activities which strengthen and
condition specific large muscle groups, improve cardiovascular fitness and flexibility. Fee:
$32
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30329 For info contact: Sylvania Littrell
Req’d Orientation:6/22 HT 101 5:00-6:00pm PE Wear Required
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
PE 182C Beginning Fitness and Walking, 1.00 Cr.  Beginning level, self-paced
walking programs and a variety of conditioning exercises for specific body areas. Provides
instruction for integrating walking into a lifetime fitness program. Fee: $12
31586 Cascade CAGYM 110 8:30a–9:45a MTWR 6/22–7/30 Morgan
PE 182D Intermediate Fitness & Walking, 1.00 Cr.  Improves fitness through
self-paced walking programs designed to increase the frequency and duration of regular
workouts. Incorporate a walking program into a total fitness program for future use.
Recommended: Beginning Fitness and Walking or average fitness level. Fee: $12
31587 Cascade CAGYM 110 8:30a–9:45a MTWR 6/22–7/30 Morgan
PE 182E Jogging for Health, 1.00 Cr.  Introduces the proper running technique
and provides the opportunity to improve general fitness. Running will be done on the track
until student and instructor feel the student is ready to run on the road. Fee: $12
31187 Cascade CAGYM 110 8:30a–9:45a MTWR 6/22–7/30 Morgan
PE 182F Boot Camp, 1.00 Cr.  A group exercise class focusing on cardio respiratory
fitness and muscular endurance using dumbbells and other equipment (physioballs,
steps, etc.) This class concentrates on all key muscle groups, working toward muscle
fitness and flexibility gains. This class is geared to those who enjoy high-intensity cal-
listhenic training in a group class format. Fee: $12
31186 Cascade CAGYM 110 10:00a–11:15a MTWR 6/22–7/30 Morgan
31589 Cascade CAGYM 110 7:00a–8:15a MTWR 6/22–7/30 Fisher
31268 Sylvania HT 08 12:00p–12:50p MTWR 6/22–8/13 Hull
PE 181A Beg Weight Training-Coed, 1.00 Cr.  Stresses the proper techniques
of weight lifting and the development of muscular strength and endurance. Individual
programs developed which allow for body and strength differences and safety in lifting.
Fee: $12
30509 Cascade CAGYM 202 8:30a–9:45a MTWR 6/22–7/30 Johnson
30458 R. Creek BLDG5 102 9:30a–10:50a MWF 6/22–8/14 Staley
31540 SE Center TABOR 101 1:30p–2:50p MW 6/22–9/2 Bolden
30199 Sylvania HT 118 9:00a–9:50a MTWR 6/22–8/13 Gilmore
PE 181B Int Weight Training-Coed, 1.00 Cr.  Continues the development of the
student’s strength/fitness. Individual evaluation and weight lifting programs developed to
meet the student’s needs. Recommended: Beginning weight training or equivalent. Fee:
$12
30576 Cascade CAGYM 202 8:30a–9:45a MTWR 6/22–7/30 Johnson
30459 R. Creek BLDG5 102 9:30a–10:50a MWF 6/22–8/14 Staley
31571 SE Center TABOR 101 1:30p–2:50p MW 6/22–9/2 Bolden
30200 Sylvania HT 118 9:00a–9:50a MTWR 6/22–8/13 Gilmore
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

PE 181C Adv Weight Training-Coed, 1.00 Cr.  High level development of student
muscular strength, endurance and cardiovascular fitness. Individual programs developed
to meet the student’s needs. Recommended: Intermediate weight training or equivalent.
Fee: $12
31793 Sylvania HT 118 9:00a–9:50a MTWR 6/22–8/13 Gilmore
PE 182P Body in Balance-Pilates Condi, 1.00 Cr.  Covers basic concepts and
skills in the Pilates Method of conditioning, designed to increase core strength and
stabilization, muscle balance, tone, coordination, and flexibility. Non-impact mat exercises
develop whole body awareness and control, and can be modified to various fitness levels.
Fee: $12
30728 Cascade CAGYM 201 11:30a–12:45p MTWR 6/22–7/30 Fisher
30347 Sylvania HT 101 8:00a–8:50a MTWR 6/22–8/13 Manning
Circuit Weight Training
Sylvania Campus: Register for the most convenient time for you. However, you are not
restricted to your registration time and may come to any other open lab time. Two manda-
tory orientations required: the first Monday, June 22nd , and the second on Tuesday, June
23rd during regularly scheduled classes. Returning students to PE 181E may workout
during orientation.
PE 181D Circuit Weight Training 1-Coed, 1.00 Cr.  Cardiopulmonary and
strength fitness are maintained/improved through the use of multiple weight and aerobic
stations, based on a structured time and rotation system. Fee: $12
31182 Cascade CAGYM 203 7:00a–8:15a MTWR 6/22–7/30 Kirkpatrick
30075 Sylvania HT 118 6:30a–7:20a MTWR 6/22–8/13 Gilmore
30108 Sylvania HT 118 11:00a–11:50a MTWR 6/22–8/13 Gilmore
30112 Sylvania HT 118 4:30p–5:20p MTWR 6/22–8/13 Unsworth
PE 181E Circuit Weight Training 2-Coed, 1.00 Cr.  Cardiopulmonary and
strength fitness are maintained/improved through the use of multiple weight and aerobic
stations, based on a structured time and rotation system. Fee: $12
31183 Cascade CAGYM 203 7:00a–8:15a MTWR 6/22–7/30 Kirkpatrick
30076 Sylvania HT 118 6:30a–7:20a MTWR 6/22–8/13 Gilmore
30109 Sylvania HT 118 11:00a–11:50a MTWR 6/22–8/13 Gilmore
30113 Sylvania HT 118 4:30p–5:20p MTWR 6/22–8/13 Unsworth
Team Sports
PE 185G Beginning Soccer, 1.00 Cr.  Basic skills, rules, and strategies for soccer
will be taught. Includes dribbling, kicking, trapping, heading, throw-in, tackling, shooting,
goalie play, corner kicks, goalie kicks, penalty kicks, soccer formations (5-3-2, 4-3-3,
3-3-4, 2-4-4), defensive play, offensive play, rules of soccer. Fee: $12
33989 R. Creek
31741 Sylvania
BLDG5 GYM
HT FIELD
10:00a–11:20a MW
4:00p–5:50p MW
6/22–8/26 Unsworth
6/22–8/12 Karaselimovic
PE 185L Intermediate Soccer, 1.00 Cr.  Applies skills acquired in basic/beginning
soccer play. Utilizes kicking, passing, dribbling, heading, play strategies, and goal-keeper
skills. May be played on outdoor field or altered for indoor play. Fee: $12
33990 R. Creek BLDG5 GYM 10:00a–11:20a MW 6/22–8/26 Unsworth
31742 Sylvania HT FIELD 4:00p–5:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Karaselimovic
PE 185H Advanced Soccer, 1.00 Cr.  Presents more advanced soccer skills, strate-
gies and rules not covered in the beginning course. Includes footwork (trapping, feinting,
shielding, dribbling), tackling, volley kicking, shooting, heading, goalkeeper play, soccer
formations, defense, offense, rules. Beginning and intermediate soccer skills required.
Fee: $12
33991 R. Creek BLDG5 GYM 10:00a–11:20a MW 6/22–8/26 Unsworth
31743 Sylvania HT FIELD 4:00p–5:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Karaselimovic
Individual/Recreational Activities
On-campus orientation and fitness testing required for Volkswalking (PE 183I, 183J,
183M) and Self-Paced Fitness (PE 182Q). See dates and times below. Wear appropriate
fitness/workout clothes and shoes.
PE 183I Beginning Volkswalking, 1.00 Cr.  Provides independent opportunity to
achieve/maintain age-related walking/fitness levels through individual walking program
and active participation in Volkswalking events. Due to independent nature of course,
requires weekly walking log reports via current email account. Fee: $12
31455 Sylvania SY TBA TBA TBA 6/22–8/13 Sims
1st meeting/orientation required June 22th HT 101 5-6:00pm
PE 183J Intermediate Volkswalking, 1.00 Cr.  Allows student to independently
continue progress from beginning age-related walking/fitness levels through individual
walking program and active participation in intermediate Volkswalking activities. Due to
nature of course, requires weekly walking log reports via current email account. Recom-
mend: Beginning Volkswalking or average fitness level. Fee: $12
31456 Sylvania SY TBA TBA TBA 6/22–8/13 Sims
1st meeting/orientation required June 22th HT 101 5-6:00pm
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
59
PE 182Q Self-Paced Fitness, 1.00 Cr.  Provides opportunity to develop regular
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
physical fitness habits for everyday schedule. Faculty assesses student through pre/post
fitness testing and required consultations. Due to independent format it is intended for
those with a high level of fitness. Requires active email account. Fee: $12
30961 R. Creek BLDG5 101 TBA TBA 6/22–9/6 Humphrey-Kee
Req’d Orientation 6/23 9-11a or 6/24 1-3p Fitness Wear Req’d
31229 Sylvania HT GYM TBA TBA 6/22–8/13 O’Connor
1st meeting/orientation required June 22th HT 101 5-6:00pm
PE 183R Beginning Karate I, 1.00 Cr.  Introduces a working knowledge of the
fundamental techniques employed in the art of Karate-Do. Fee: $12
33776 Cascade CAGYM 201 8:30a–9:45a MTWR 6/22–7/30 Samson
PE 183S Beginning Karate II, 1.00 Cr.  Progressive continuation of fundamental
techniques employed in the art of Karate-Do. Recommended: Beginning Karate I or
equivalent. Fee: $12
33777 Cascade CAGYM 201 8:30a–9:45a MTWR 6/22–7/30 Samson
PE 182J Gentle Yoga, 1.00 Cr.  Introduces techniques to better manage stress.
Vinyasa yoga is a dynamic series of poses performed at a gentle pace and helps to reduce
stress levels. Recommend for students with limited abilities and beginners who are not
ready for Yoga I. Covers basic yoga philosophy, asanas, pranayama, meditation and
relaxation for a holistic approach to better health and wellness. Fee: $12
31271 Sylvania HT 101 12:00p–12:50p MTWR 6/22–8/13 Truesdell
PE 182K Yoga I, 1.00 Cr.  Introduces the values and skills of Hatha Yoga (Yoga of
exercise). Includes basic Yoga philosophy and exercises for increased flexibility, improved
health, relaxation, and reduced stress in daily living. Fee: $12
30508 Cascade CAGYM 201 7:00a–8:15a MTWR 6/22–7/30 Dombrowsky
30727 Cascade CAGYM 201 10:00a–11:15a MTWR 6/22–7/30 Dana
30249 Sylvania HT 08 1:00p–1:50p MTWR 6/22–8/13 Truesdell
PE 182L Yoga II, 1.00 Cr.  Expand knowledge, application and skill in Hatha Yoga.
Offers exposure to other areas of health care and an opportunity to study a selected topic
in depth. Recommended: prior class in Hatha Yoga. Fee: $12
30577 Cascade CAGYM 201 7:00a–8:15a MTWR 6/22–7/30 Dombrowsky
31588 Cascade CAGYM 201 10:00a–11:15a MTWR 6/22–7/30 Dana
30816 Sylvania HT 08 1:00p–1:50p MTWR 6/22–8/13 Truesdell
PE 183E Beginning Tennis, 1.00 Cr.  Includes basic history/terminology/etiquette/
strategy and skills of game. Fee: $12
31557 R. Creek BLDG5 GYM 11:00a–12:20p MWF 6/22–8/14 Staley
PE 183F Intermediate Tennis, 1.00 Cr.  Builds further on the beginning techniques
of the game. Emphasizes singles, doubles and competition play. Fee: $12
31559 R. Creek BLDG5 GYM 11:00a–12:20p MWF 6/22–8/14 Staley
Swimming
Dance
xDance Courses may be taken for either Dance or PE credit. See Dance and PE sec-
tions of this schedule for all course listings.
PE 199G Hip Hop, 1.00 Cr.  Introduces the fundamental principles and skills of Hip
Hop dance. Emphasis placed on development of correct technique, strength and flex-
ibility, musicality, and individual express through movement. Focus on Hip Hop elements,
culture, and terminology. Fee: $12
33780 Cascade CAGYM 201 1:00p–3:30p MW 6/22–7/29 Banner
33992 R. Creek BLDG2 259 12:30p–1:50p MW 6/22–8/26 Nozaki
PE 199H Ballroom Dance, 1.00 Cr.  Introduces the fundamental principles of
Ballroom Dance. Emphasis placed on proper partnering, style, and phrasing. Focus on
elementary steps of Foxtrot, Waltz, Swing, Cha-Cha, and Rumba. Fee: $12
33783 Cascade CAGYM 201 1:00p–3:30p TR 6/23–7/30 Klimova-Prest
Physical Science
Cascade JH 210, 503 978-5209 Admin Asst
R. Creek RC 7/202, 503 614-7500 Admin Asst
SE Center Mt. Scott Hall 103, 503 788-6146 , 503 788-6147
Sylvania ST 312, 503 977-4174
GS 106 Physical Science (Geology), 4.00 Cr.  Covers minerals, rocks, volcanism,
earthquakes, plate tectonics, erosion and deposition by wind, glaciers and streams,
weathering, fossils and geologic history. Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or
equivalent placement test scores. Fee: $12
Lecture
30539 R. Creek BLDG7 227 1:00p–2:50p MW 7/13–9/2 Bailey
Lab
30943 R. Creek BLDG7 227 3:00p–4:50p MW 7/13–9/2 Bailey
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
60
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
Lecture
33902 Sylvania ST 317 6:00p–7:50p MR 6/22–8/13 Betts
Lab
33903 Sylvania ST 317 6:00p–8:50p T 6/23–8/11 Betts
GS 107 Physical Science (Astronomy), 4.00 Cr.  Surveys astronomy to include
historical development of the universe, earth as a planet, earth’s moon, planets of the
solar system, the sun, stars and galaxies. Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or
equivalent placement test scores. Fee: $12
Lecture
33031 Cascade TEB 224 9:00a–11:50a TW 6/23–8/12 Park
Lab
33033 Cascade JH 113 8:00a–11:50a R 6/25–8/13 Park
Lecture
33528 R. Creek BLDG7 225 8:30a–10:20a MW 7/13–9/2 Bailey
Lab
33536 R. Creek BLDG7 225 10:30a–12:20p MW 7/13–9/2 Bailey
Lecture
x Distance Learning: Telecourse Plus Web
30124 For info contact: Sylvania Odman
Orientation REQUIRED,M-23rd or T-24th,6:30-8pm.Sylvania
Series: Astronomy: Observations & Theories
Orientation: REQUIRED: Sylvania Campus Room ST 107, Monday (6/22)
6:30-8pm or Tuesday (6/23) 6:30-8pm
Viewing Times: Comcast Cable CH27: see www.pcc.edu/tv for a printable
cable schedule, or purchase DVDs from the bookstore.
Viewing Options: DVD, Cable Ch 27, video streaming, ACT rental, PCC
library
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
Lab
x Distance Learning: Telecourse Plus Web
31196 For info contact: Sylvania Odman
On-Campus labs 9am-12:50/Sat.6/28,7/12,7/26,8/9 SY campus
Viewing Times: See CRN 31197 for telecourse information
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
x Distance Learning: Telecourse Plus Web
31197 For info contact: Sylvania Odman
On-Campus labs 1-4:50/Sat.6/28,7/12,7/26,8/9 SY Campus
Series: Astronomy: Observations and Theories
Orientation: REQUIRED ORIENTATION: Sylvania Campus room ST 107
Monday Tuesday 2:30-4pm
Viewing Times: Comcast Cable CH27
Viewing Options: DVD, Cable CH27, video streaming, ACT rental, PCC
library
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
Physics
Cascade JH 210, 503 978-5209
R. Creek RC 7/202, 503 614-7500 Admin Asst
Sylvania ST 312, 503 977-4174
PHY 101 Fundamentals of Physics I, 4.00 Cr.  Introduction to Physics. Includes
mechanics, vectors, energy, simple machines, satellite motion, and the theory of special
relativity. Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
Fee: $12
Lecture
30644 Cascade JH 104 1:00p–4:50p T 6/23–8/11 Park
Lab
30844 Cascade JH 113 1:00p–4:50p R 6/25–8/13 Park
Lecture
30296 R. Creek BLDG7 223 9:00a–10:50a TR 6/23–8/13 Schroeder
Lab
30966 R. Creek BLDG7 223 11:00a–12:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Schroeder
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
Lecture
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33551 For info contact: Rock Creek Fyfield
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
Lab
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33554 For info contact: Rock Creek Fyfield
Orientation: Required Lab: Begins Wednesday, 6/24/09, weekly 1:00PM to
4:50PM. Location: RC Campus 7/223
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
PHY 201 General Physics, 4.00 Cr.  Introductory physics (algebra based) for sci-
ence majors, pre-medical, pre-dental, pre-chiropractic and pre-physical therapy students.
Topics include mechanics including statics, forces and motion energy, collisions, circular
motion and rotational dynamics. Prerequisite or concurrent: MTH 111A, B or C and their
prerequisite requirements. Fee: $12
Lecture
31592 Cascade JH 113 8:30a–11:50a S 6/27–8/29 TBA
Lab
31593 Cascade JH 113 1:00p–3:50p S 6/27–8/29 TBA
Lecture
30488 Cascade JH 102 8:00a–10:50a MWF 6/22–7/17 Zable
Lab
30845 Cascade JH 113 11:00a–1:50p MWF 6/22–7/17 Zable
30846 Cascade JH 113 2:00p–4:50p MWF 6/22–7/17 Zable
Lecture
30122 Sylvania ST 305 8:00a–10:15a MTWR 6/22–7/16 Minkin
33904 Sylvania SS 103 8:00a–10:15a MTWR 6/22–7/16 Hale
Lab
31199 Sylvania ST 304 11:00a–1:50p MTR 6/22–7/16 Hale
31200 Sylvania ST 304 2:00p–4:50p MTR 6/22–7/16 Hale
PHY 202 General Physics, 4.00 Cr.  Topics include mechanical properties of mat-
ter, heat, waves, sound and light. Algebra-based physics. Prerequisite: PHY 201 and its
required prerequisites. Fee: $12
Lecture
30489 Cascade JH 102 8:00a–10:50a MWF 7/20–8/14 Zable
Lab
30847 Cascade JH 113 11:00a–1:50p MWF 7/20–8/14 Zable
30848 Cascade JH 113 2:00p–4:50p MWF 7/20–8/14 Zable
Lecture
30125 Sylvania ST 305 8:00a–10:15a MTWR 7/20–8/13 Hale
Lab
31214 Sylvania ST 304 11:00a–1:50p MTR 7/20–8/13 Hale
PHY 203 General Physics, 4.00 Cr.  Topics include electricity, magnetism and
radioactivity. Algebra-based physics. Prerequisite: PHY 202 and its prerequisite require-
ments. Fee: $12
Lecture
30490 Cascade JH 102 8:00a–10:50a MWF 8/17–9/11 Pelin
Lab
30849 Cascade JH 113 11:00a–1:50p MWF 8/17–9/11 Pelin
30850 Cascade JH 113 2:00p–4:50p MWF 8/17–9/11 Pelin
Lecture
31646 R. Creek BLDG7 225 6:00p–9:50p W 6/24–8/12 Ulrich
Lab
31656 R. Creek BLDG7 223 6:00p–9:50p M 6/22–8/10 Ulrich
Lecture
30123 Sylvania ST 305 8:00a–10:15a MTWR 8/17–9/10 Allen
33905 Sylvania SY TBA 8:00a–10:15a MTWR 8/17–9/10 Hertel
Lab
31222 Sylvania ST 304 11:00a–1:50p MTR 8/17–9/10 Allen
31699 Sylvania ST 304 2:00p–4:50p MTR 8/17–9/10 Hertel
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

PHY 212 General Physics (Calculus), 5.00 Cr.  Topics include concepts in fluid
mechanics, waves, thermodynamics and optics. Prerequisites: PHY 211 and its prerequi-
site requirements. Fee: $12
Lecture
30707 Sylvania ST 309 8:00a–9:50a TR 6/22–7/30 Drosd
and Sylvania ST 309 11:00a–12:50p TR 6/22–7/30 Drosd
Lab
31224 Sylvania ST 304 8:00a–10:50a W 6/22–7/29 Drosd
and Sylvania ST 304 12:00p–2:50p W 6/22–7/29 Drosd
PHY 213 General Physics (Calculus), 5.00 Cr.  Topics include concepts in
electromagnetism together with their relationship to practical applications. Prerequisites:
PHY 211 and its prerequisite requirements. Fee: $12
Lecture
33048 Cascade JH 104 8:00a–11:50a M 6/22–8/10 Morrow
and Cascade JH 104 8:00a–9:20a T 6/23–8/11 Morrow
Lab
33050 Cascade JH 113 10:00a–1:50p T 6/23–8/11 Morrow
Lecture
30129 R. Creek BLDG7 225 6:00p–9:50p M 6/22–8/24 Bayne
Lab
30968 R. Creek BLDG7 223 6:00p–9:50p W 6/24–8/19 Bayne
Political Science
Cascade TH 220, 503 978-5251 Office, 503 978-5215 Dept Chair
R. Creek RC 3/201, 503 614-7327
SE Center Mt. Scott Hall 103,, 503 788-6146 , 503 788-6147
Sylvania SS 215, 503 977-4289
PS 201 US Govt:Foundation/Principles, 4.00 Cr.  Examines the development
of constitutional traditions in America. Includes topics such as free speech, equal rights
under law, movements, interest groups, political parties, and elections in a democratic
struggle for power. PS 201, 202, and 203 need not be taken in sequence. Prerequisites:
WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
30745 Cascade SC 305 2:00p–4:50p MW 6/22–8/5 Sonnleitner
30710 R. Creek BLDG2 123 12:30p–2:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Paine
30715 Sylvania TCB 212 9:00a–1:50p S 6/27–8/22 Miranda
32853 Sylvania SS 121 10:00a–12:50p TR 6/23–8/6 Cole
PS 202 US Govt:Institution & Policies, 4.00 Cr.  Examines the national institu-
tions of American politics including the Legislative, Executive, Judiciary, and Bureaucracy.
Topics include national policies, foreign policy, taxation, spending priorities, government
regulations and entitlements. PS 201, 202, and 203 need not be taken in sequence.
Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
32805 Sylvania TCB 211 10:00a–12:50p MW 6/22–8/5 Lee
x Distance Learning: Telecourse Plus Web
30725 For info contact: Sylvania Bettencourt
Series: Framework for Democracy
Orientation: Optional Orientation: Sylvania Campus room SY ST 107 Thurs-
day 6:30-7:30pm
Viewing Times: Comcast Cable CH27: times TBD
Viewing Options: DVD, Cable 27, video streaming, ACT VHS rental, PCC
library
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
PS 203 State and Local Government, 4.00 Cr.  Examines state and local govern-
ment policy formulation and outcomes on issues ranging from taxation to prisons, and
education to environmental concerns. Focuses on Oregon state and local politics. PS 201,
202, and 203 need not be taken in sequence. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20
or equivalent placement test scores.
30783 Cascade SC 305 11:00a–1:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Washington
PS 211 Peace and Conflict, 4.00 Cr.  Explores the causes and manifestations of
violence in actions involving oneself, society, one’s nation, and the global community.
Alternatives to oppressive behavior, undemocratic institutions, and the violent resolution
of conflict are considered. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent
placement test scores.
34068 R. Creek BLDG2 121 6:00p–8:50p MW 6/22–8/5 Sonnleitner
Cooperative Education
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
61
Psychology
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
Cascade TH 220, 503 978-5251 Office, 503 978-5215 Dept Chair
R. Creek RC 3/201, 503 614-7327
SE Center Mt. Scott Hall 103, 503 788-6146 , 503 788-6147
Sylvania SS 215, 503 977-4289
PSY 101 Psychology and Human Relations, 4.00 Cr.  Focuses on practical and
personal applications of psychological principles. Encourages applications of psychologi-
cal principles to daily living and human interactions to areas such as work, leisure, school
and relationships. Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test
scores.
30746 Cascade SC 202 11:00a–1:20p MW 6/22–8/12 TBA
30781 Hillsboro HEC 111 9:00a–11:20a MW 6/22–8/12 Tinker
30285 R. Creek BLDG2 123 6:00p–8:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Leung
31902 R. Creek BLDG2 111 1:00p–3:30p TR 7/28–9/17 Stone
Starts in Jul ends Sept 17, first week Fall term
30450 SE Center TABOR 135 12:30p–2:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Sofronova-All
30655 Sylvania SS 120 6:00p–8:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Leung
30842 Sylvania AM 112 9:00a–11:20a MW 6/22–8/12 Lazere
PSY 201 Intro to Psychology - Part 1, 4.00 Cr.  First term of a two-term sequence
in introductory psychology covering the history of psychology, scientific methods, the
brain and nervous system, sensation and perception, states of consciousness, human
development, learning, memory, language, and cognition. Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115
and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
x Distance Learning: Telecourse Plus Web
33105 For info contact: Sylvania McCann
Series: Discovering Psychology, Psychology: the Human Experience
Orientation: Online orientation; log in after 9am on the first day of term from
www.distance.pcc.edu to access course.
Viewing Times: Comcast Cable CH27; Times TBD
Viewing Options: DVD, Cable CH27, video streaming, ACT rental, PCC
library
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
PSY 201A Intro to Psychology - Part 1, 4.00 Cr.  First term of a two-term se-
quence in introductory psychology covering the history of psychology, scientific methods,
the brain, nervous system, sensation, perception, consciousness, human development,
learning, memory, language, and cognition. Taught from a sociocultural approach which
assumes that gender, culture, and ethnicity are essential to understanding behavior,
thought, and emotion. Meets cultural diversity requirements for Associate Degrees.
Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
30747 Cascade SC 202 8:30a–10:50a MW 6/22–8/12 Snyder
30711 Hillsboro HEC 111 8:00a–10:20a TR 6/23–8/13 Tinker
30656 Sylvania CT 212 10:00a–12:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Johnson
30839 Sylvania SS 112 6:00p–8:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Snyder
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30748 For info contact: Cascade Swett
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
PSY 202 Intro to Psychology - Part 2, 4.00 Cr.  The second term of a two-term se-
quence in introductory psychology, covering emotion, motivation, intelligence, personality
theory, health psychology, abnormal psychology, therapies, and social psychology. Rec-
ommended: PSY 201 or 201A. Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent
placement test scores.
x Distance Learning: Telecourse Plus Web
33112 For info contact: Sylvania McCann
Series: Discovering Psychology & Psychology: the Human Experience
Orientation: Online orientation; log in after 9am on the first day of term from
www.distance.pcc.edu to access course.
Viewing Times: Comcast Cable CH27: times TBD
Viewing Options: DVD, Cable CH27, video streaming, ACT rental, PCC
library
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
PSY 202A Intro to Psychology - Part 2, 4.00 Cr.  The second term of a two-term
sequence in introductory psychology, covering emotion, motivation, intelligence, person-
ality theory, health psychology, abnormal psychology, therapies, and social psychology.
Course taught from a sociocultural approach which assumes that gender, culture, and
ethnicity are essential to understanding behavior, thought, and emotion. Meets cultural
diversity requirements for Associate Degree. Recommended: PSY 201 or 201A. Prerequi-
site: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
33657 Cascade SC 202 1:30p–3:50p TR 6/23–8/13 TBA
33983 R. Creek BLDG2 123 10:00a–12:20p MTWR 7/6–7/30 Eid
Distance Learning: Online Course
w
30749 For info contact: Cascade Swett
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
62
PSY 214 Introduction to Personality, 4.00 Cr.  Covers personality theories
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
including the theoretical and scientific explanations for individuals’ characteristic patterns
of perception, thought, emotion, and behavior. Incorporates activities which help students
apply what they have learned about personality theories to their personal and professional
lives. Recommended: PSY 201A or 202A Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or
equivalent placement test scores.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30659 For info contact: Sylvania Johnson
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30840 For info contact: Sylvania McBeth
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
PSY 215 Human Development, 4.00 Cr.  Surveys major theories of behavior and
patterns of change and continuity in people over the life span. Emphasizes development
from physical, cognitive, social, emotional, moral, and cultural perspectives from prenatal
development through development of infants, children, adolescents, adults, and the
elderly. Recommended: PSY 201A or 202A. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20
or equivalent placement test scores.
30754 Cascade SC 202 6:00p–8:20p TR 6/23–8/13 TBA
30597 Hillsboro HEC 103 6:40p–9:00p TR 6/23–8/13 Tinker
30399 SE Center TABOR 146 6:00p–9:50p W 6/24–9/2 Stone
30660 Sylvania SCB 201 9:00a–11:20a TR 6/23–8/13 Lajoy
30661 Sylvania TCB 212 12:30p–2:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Lajoy
31513 Sylvania SS 109 6:00p–8:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Swiercinsky
x Distance Learning: Telecourse Plus Web
30662 For info contact: Sylvania Williamson
Series: Transitions Throughout the Lifespan
Orientation: Online orientation; log in after 9am on the first day of term from
www.distance.pcc.edu to access course.
Viewing Times: Comcast Cable CH 27: times tbd
Viewing Options: DVD, Cable Ch27, video streaming, ACT rental, PCC library
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
x Distance Learning: Telecourse Plus Web
31329 For info contact: Sylvania Williamson
Series: Transitions Throughout the Lifespan
Orientation: Online orientation; log in after 9am on the first day of term from
www.distance.pcc.edu to access course.
Viewing Times: Comcast Cable CH27: times TBD
Viewing Options: DVD, Cable CH 27, video streaming, ACT rental, PCC
library
w
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
Distance Learning: Online Course
33106 For info contact: Sylvania Obradovich
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
PSY 216 Social Psychology, 4.00 Cr.  Examines how society affects human behav-
ior, including persuasion, conformity, aggression, conflict, and interpersonal attraction.
Applications to business, politics, environment, health, the legal system and human rela-
tions. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
30841 Sylvania SS 103 6:00p–8:20p MW 6/22–8/12 McBeth
PSY 222 Family & Intimate Relationship, 4.00 Cr.  Explores processes involved
in both traditional and non-traditional relationships and families; including love, cohabita-
tion, dating, marriage, parenting, communication and conflict resolution, sexuality,
balancing work and family, domestic violence, divorce, remarriage, and blended families.
Prerequisite:WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
30663 Sylvania TCB 215 9:00a–11:20a TR 6/23–8/13 Lazere
PSY 231 Human Sexuality, 4.00 Cr.  Part one of two-term sequence exploring
sexual issues from scientific and humanistic perspectives. Topics: historical, cultural,
cross-cultural perspectives on sexuality, sex research, female and male sexual and repro-
ductive anatomy and physiology; gender issues; sexual response, communication, and
behavior patterns; love and sexual orientations. Recommended: PSY 231 taken before PSY
232. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
33756 R. Creek BLDG2 111 10:00a–12:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Zimmerman
PSY 239 Intro to Abnormal Psychology, 4.00 Cr.  Surveys the history, theories,
diagnosis, etiology, and treatment of the major mental disorders. Prerequisite: WR 115,
RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores, and PSY 201 or 201A or 202 or
202A.
30755 Cascade SC 201 3:00p–5:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Snyder
30843 Sylvania SS 122 4:00p–6:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Obradovich
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
Radiography
Sylvania HT 205, 503 977-4795 Advising
Special admission required for registration. Radiographers are members of the health care
team who provide images (x-rays) of tissues, organs, bones, and blood vessels using a
variety of equipment. Radiography is a “people” profession, working with patients and
other health care professionals employed in hospitals and clinics. Students spend time
in classroom and local clinical education sites. Applications for admission are accepted
February 1st through the first Monday of April each year. Students are admitted the
following fall term. Program length is 8 consecutive terms (24 months). Refer to college
catalog for program curriculum. For application information contact the Health Admis-
sions Office, Sylvania Campus, HT 205, or call 503 977-4795 or 503 977-4908
RAD 299 CT Physics and Instrumentation, 2.00 Cr.  Emphasizes CT physics,
equipment utilization, instrumentation, radiation safety, contrast agents, data acquisition
and processing and CT artifacts. Designed to prepare student to sit for the ARRT post-
certification CT examination.
34100 Distance DST LEARN TBA TBA 6/27–9/5 Wright
and Sylvania HT 311 9:00a–4:00p SU 6/27–6/28 Wright
Hybrid class; meets one weekend on-campus plus online work
RAD 299B CT Procedures & Protocols, 2.00 Cr.  Emphasizes CT protocol devel-
opment, CT parameters, parameter tradeoffs, normal vs abnormal anatomy visualization
and contrast media utilization.
34106 Distance DST LEARN TBA TBA 6/22–9/5 Wright
and Sylvania HT 311 9:00a–4:00p SU 8/8–8/9 Wright
Hybrid class; meets one weekend on-campus plus online work
MRI Technologist Training Program
Special admission required for registration. MRI Technologists are members of the health
care team who provide MRI images of soft tissues, organs, bones, and blood vessels
using a variety of equipment. Magnetic Resonance Imaging is a “people” profession,
working with patients and other health care professionals employed in hospitals and
clinics. Students spend time in classroom and local clinical education sites. Classes are
held in the evenings - clinical hours may be daytime, evenings, or weekends. Applications
for admission are accepted March 1st through April 15. Students are admitted Fall Term.
Program length is 3 consecutive terms (9 months).
Reading
Cascade TH 220, 503 978-5251 Office, 503 978-5087 Dept Chair
R. Creek Developmental Reading: RC 2/212, 503 614-7414
SE Center Mt. Scott Hall 103, 503 788-6146 Office, 503 788-6147 Office, 503 788-
6145 Dept Chair
St Helens, 503 614-7775
Sylvania College Success Skills Department SS215, 503 977-4192 Office, 503 977-
4448 Dept Chair
Vernonia, 503 614-7775
DE 21 Intro to Information Literacy, 1.00 Cr.  Introduces students to the skills
used to formulate a research query, emphasizing intellectual curiosity, creative thinking,
and persistence in information seeking activities. Students learn and practice research as
a multi-step process: identifying an information need and selecting a topic; formulating a
question; locating and selecting varied and appropriate print and electronic sources; using
critical reading and thinking to evaluate information; and paraphrasing and citing sources.
Use of library resources is required, including contacting Reference Librarians for research
assistance. This course is offered as a co-requisite to RD 80.
32908 R. Creek BLDG2 223 11:00a–12:20p R 6/25–8/13 Cristiani
If you take DE 21 32908, you must enroll in RD 80 32909
Developmental Reading
RD 80 Reading 80, 3.00 Cr.  Instruction in vocabulary, dictionary use, motor skills,
comprehension, some study skills. Prerequisite: ABE 0783 or placement into RD 80.
30218 Cascade TH 100 9:00a–10:15a MWF 6/22–8/14 TBA
32909 R. Creek BLDG2 223 12:30p–2:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Cristiani
If you take RD 80 32909, you must enroll in DE 21 32908
RD 90 Reading 90, 3.00 Cr.  Instruction in reading improvement through work on
vocabulary development, motor skills, comprehension and some reading rate improve-
ment. Prerequisite: Placement into RD 90 or successful completion of RD 80.
30219 Cascade TH 124 9:00a–10:15a MWF 6/22–8/14 Demien
30474 Cascade TH 100 12:00p–1:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Buckley
33060 Cascade TH 100 12:30p–2:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Barrett
30053 R. Creek BLDG2 201 11:00a–12:50p MW 6/22–8/12 McBeth
32907 R. Creek BLDG2 201 6:00p–9:50p W 6/24–8/12 McBeth
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

33917 SE Center TABOR 142 10:00a–11:50a TR 6/23–8/13 TBA
30052 Sylvania SS 111 9:00a–10:20a MTWR 6/22–7/23 Bristow
30155 Sylvania SS 112 5:30p–6:50p MW 6/22–8/26 Barajas
Reading Transfer
Please refer to departmental contact information in the gray box for all phone inquiries
regarding the following classes.
RD 115 College Reading, 3.00 Cr.  Improve reading rate, vocabulary and compre-
hension. Includes formation of efficient reading habits, vocabulary development, inferen-
tial and critical reading, and adapting reading rate to different reading tasks. Prerequisite:
Placement into RD 115 or successful completion of RD 90 (C or better), or successful
completion of ESOL 260.
30359 Cascade TH 124 3:00p–4:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Kamrar
30475 Cascade TH 124 9:00a–10:50a TR 6/23–8/13 Martin
31530 Cascade TH 124 12:00p–1:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Martin
33590 Cascade SC 301 10:00a–11:50a MWF 6/22–7/31 Rosenthal
30426 R. Creek BLDG2 223 6:00p–9:50p W 6/24–8/12 McCourt-Badde
31768 R. Creek BLDG2 120 9:00a–10:50a MW 6/22–8/12 Davis
31936 R. Creek BLDG2 120 6:00p–9:50p R 6/25–8/13 McCourt-Badde
32906 R. Creek BLDG2 223 6:00p–9:50p T 6/23–8/11 McMichael
30986 SE Center TABOR 142 10:00a–11:50a MW 6/22–8/12 TBA
30696 Sylvania SS 122 9:00a–10:20a MTWR 6/22–7/23 Jacobsen
31977 Sylvania SS 111 11:00a–12:20p MTWR 6/22–7/23 TBA
Real Estate
Sylvania TCB 312, 503 977-4393 , 503 977-4287
RE 100 Intro to Real Estate, 3.00 Cr.  Real estate brokerage, appraisal, escrow,
and management. Focuses on these aspects of the real estate industry and provides basic
information for choosing real estate as a career. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30001 For info contact: Sylvania Vincent
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
RE 110 Real Estate Practices, 3.00 Cr.  Introduces the real estate business in
general, real estate licensing laws, listing agreements, sales agreements, and fair housing.
Satisfies Oregon Real Estate Broker pre-licensing requirements. Fee: $20
w
30211
Distance Learning: Online Course
For info contact: Sylvania Nicholls
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
RE 112 Real Estate Law, 3.00 Cr.  Introduces the laws affecting real estate
ownership and the transfer of real estate ownership. Satisfies Oregon Real Estate Broker
pre-licensing requirements. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30302 For info contact: Sylvania Lasselle
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
RE 114 Real Estate: Agency Law, 2.00 Cr.  Topics covered are common law and
statutory law aspects of agency. Satisfies Oregon Real Estate Broker pre-licensing require-
ments. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30320 For info contact: Sylvania Calvert
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
RE 116 Real Estate Finance, 3.00 Cr.  Methods for financing the acquisition
and transfer of real property. Emphasizes the mortgage market, lending instruments,
foreclosures and remedies, governmental loan programs, private loan programs, loan
applications, appraisals and closings. Satisfies Oregon Real Estate pre-licensing require-
ments. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30212 For info contact: Sylvania Calvert
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
RE 118 Real Estate Brokerage, 2.00 Cr.  Topics include advertising, financial
records, regulatory requirements for real estate offices, escrow, office manuals, and other
topics. Satisfies Oregon Real Estate Broker pre-licensing Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30321 For info contact: Sylvania Amato
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
RE 126 Real Estate Contracts, 2.00 Cr.  Topics include basic contract law, listing
agreements, earnest money agreements, options, first rights of refusal, leases and escrow
agreements. Satisfies Oregon Real Estate Broker pre-licensing requirements. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30322 For info contact: Sylvania Calvert
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
63
RE 140 RE: Broker Property Management, 1.00 Cr.  Topics include Oregon
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
real estate license and administrative rules, Oregon Residential Landlord and Tenant Act,
record keeping, and anti-discrimination statutes. Satisfies Oregon Real Estate Broker pre-
licensing requirements. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30323 For info contact: Sylvania Probstfield
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
RE 252 RE: Property Management, 6.00 Cr.  Emphasizes functions and respon-
sibilities of managers of real property. Includes applications of contract and agency law,
and statutory materials concerning landlord and tenant, anti-discrimination, and fair credit
reporting. Satisfies Oregon State property management license pre-licensing require-
ments. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30387 For info contact: Sylvania Probstfield
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
Refrigeration/HVAC
xPlease refer to the Facilities Maintenance Technology section for Refrigeration
courses.
Religious Studies
R. Creek R. Creek RC 3/201, 503 614-7235
R 210 World Religions, 4.00 Cr.  A general survey course that examines the major
religions of the world, including Hinduism, Buddhism, Chinese religions, Christianity,
Judaism and Islam. Attention is given to their founds and history, myths and doctrines,
rituals and traditions, and social and personal ethics. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and
MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
32862 R. Creek BLDG3 230 1:00p–3:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Bailey
32863 R. Creek BLDG3 232 5:30p–9:20p MW 6/22–7/22 O’Connell-Rou
Russian
Sylvania CT 219, 503-977-4851. For additional information call, 503 977-4266
RUS 213A Inter Russian Conversation, 3.00 Cr.  Emphasizes conversational
skills and listening comprehension at the second-year level. Recommended: Completion
of RUS 202 or instructor permission.
32912 Sylvania CT 222 11:00a–1:50p W 6/22–8/27 Grigorian
Service Learning
Sylvania CC 221, Service-Learning Coordinator, 503 977-4419
Service-Learning courses include volunteer projects related to the course material. These
projects help students better understand the subject through first hand experience, allow
students to participate in community problem solving, and engage students with issues of
values, leadership, and civic engagement.
In classes marked “Service-Learning Option”, the volunteer projects are not required. In
classes marked “Service-Learning Required”, some volunteer work is required. Questions
about individual course requirements should be directed to the instructor. To learn more
about Service-Learning or to view the most up-to-date listing of service-learning courses,
please view the online class schedule: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
ART 140 Digital Photography, 3.00 Cr.
Introductory course emphasizing knowledge of the camera, development of computer
skills in preparing and outputting images, and exploration of visual design and composi-
tion. May be taken three times for credit. Recommended: Basic computer skills and WR
115. Fee: 18.0022327 Cascade MAHB 217 2:00P- 4:50P TR 03/31-06/11 PikeService-
Learning Option.
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
64

AVS 127 Introduction to Aviation, 4.00 Cr. HE 251 Community/Public Health Issues, 4.00
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009

Examines aviation from early flight to future potentials. Introduces career opportunities in
all fields of aviation and outlines career advancement possibilities. Provides general over-
Cr.
Inquires into the causes and potential solutions for current community health issues,
view of pilot certificates and ratings and training aircraft used. May include visits to area
overviews the organization of community and health care agencies, and explores career
aviation facilities. Open to general public. 22924 SE Center TABOR 137 12:00P- 1:50P TR
opportunities in community health.23743 Sylvania HT 307 1:00P- 4:50P W 04/01-06/10
03/31-06/11 AltreeService-Learning Option.
MeyerService-Learning requirement.
BI 202 Botany, 4 cr. HEC 201 Family Partnership Education, 3.00 Cr.
A laboratory science course designed to have students develop knowledge about plant
The study of influences on children and their families which impact child and family be-
anatomy, physiology, how humans interact with plants, and particularly taxonomy with
haviors, values, attitudes, beliefs, and morals. Topics include: parenting patterns: cultural,
an evolutionary focus. Areas covered include mosses, ferns, conifers, and flowering
religious and socioeconomic influences: peer, school, media, impacts; family develop-
plants. Recommended for students interested in agriculture, horticulture, ethnobotany,
ment, community ecology, special needs children, prejudice, and public policy. 22154
and general botany. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement
Distance DST LEARN TBA TBA 03/30-06/14 DundorfHYBRID. Service-Learning option.
test scores. Fee: 12.00 Lecture22279 Sylvania TCB 310 2:00P- 4:50P T 03/31-06/09
FongService-Learning Option.Lab22280 Sylvania HT 302 2:00P- 4:50P R 04/02-06/11
FongService-Learning Option. HST 105 Hst East Civ: India & Subcon, 4.00 Cr.
Surveys India and Subcontinent, including Pakistan and Afghanistan. Includes political,
BI 213 Principles of Biology, 5.00 Cr. economic, social, religious and cultural themes from pre-history to modern times. Prereq-
uisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores. 24135 Sylvania
Third term of a three term sequence for students majoring in biology and the sciences, in-
SS 109 9:00a-10:50a TR 3/31-6/11 GrayService-Learning Option. Distance Learning
cluding pre-medical, pre-dental, chiropractic, pharmacy, and related fields. Includes plant
Online Course24136 For info contact: Sylvania GrayService-Learning Option.Important:
and animal anatomy and physiology, and individual, population, community and ecosys-
More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
tem ecology. Prerequisite: BI 212 and its prerequisite requirements. Fee: $12Lecture20158
Sylvania HT 213 9:00A-10:50A TR 03/31-06/11 FongService-Learning Option.Lab20476
Sylvania HT 302 8:00A-10:50A W 04/01-06/10 FongService-Learning Option.20612 ID 133 Space Planning and Design, 3.00 cr.
Sylvania HT 302 2:00P- 4:50P W 04/01-06/10 FongService-Learning Option. Studies functional and aesthetic design requirements in residential space planning, kitch-
ens and storage spaces. Relates housing aspects to needs of individuals, families, and
BA 208 Intro to Nonprofits & Philan., 4.00 Cr. special groups. Prerequisites: ID 131 or ARCH 201, ARCH 110, ARCH 124, and placement
into MTH 60 and WR 121. Prerequisite/Concurrent: ARCH 100. Fee: 12.00 24950 Sylva-
Surveys the role of the nonprofit and voluntary organizations in American society includ-
nia ST 236 9:00A-11:20A MW 03/30-06/10 MuellerService-Learning Option.
ing the history, theory and challenges of the third sector. Includes a service learning
project where students serve as philanthropists to their local community. Prerequisites:
WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores. Recommend: BA MTH 20 Basic Math, 4.00 Cr.
101.28231 Sylvania TCB 214 1:00P- 2:50P MW 03/30-06/10 KillingsworthService- Use fractions, decimals, percents, integer arithmetic, measurements, and geometric
Learning Requirement. properties to write, manipulate, interpret and solve application and formula problems.
Introduce concepts of basic statistics, charts and graphs. Concepts will be introduced nu-
CAS 111D Begin Website: Dreamweaver, 3.00 cr. merically, graphically, and symbolically, and in oral and written form. Scientific calculator
with fraction capabilities required. Prerequisite: Pre- Algebra COMPASS score 21-48 or
Introduces basic elements of web site creation using Dreamweaver. Includes web terminol-
successful completion of MTH 10 or MTH 11 with a “C” or better and Reading COMPASS
ogy, basic X/HTML, uploading pages to a server, site management, tables, layers, styles
score 44-65 or successful completion of RD 80 or ESOL 250 with a “C” or better.28128
sheets, rollovers, optimizing graphics, and accessibility. Recommended: Basic working
R. Creek BLDG2 212 TBA TBA 03/30-06/14 MarshallFlex hrs, Orientation times X7414 or
knowledge of Windows, word processing, browsers and file management. Placement into
pcc.edu/staff/mmarshalService-Learning requirement.
RD 115 or WR 115. Fee: 12.0021718 R. Creek BLDG2 254 6:00P- 8:50P W 04/01-06/10
WickhamDreamWeaver CS3. Two hours TBA. Service-Learning Option.
MTH 213 Foundations of Elem Math III, 4.00 Cr.
CAS 112D Intermediate Dreamweaver, 3.00 cr. Surveys mathematical topics for those interested in the presentation of mathematics at the
K-9 levels. Various manipulatives and problem solving approaches are used to explore
Plan and publish professional web sites by using the intermediate features of Dream-
informal geometry, transformational geometry, and measurement systems. Prerequisite:
weaver. Utilize existing scripts, audio, video, graphics, and other emerging technologies.
MTH 211 and its prerequisite requirements. Fee: 6.0020065 R. Creek BLDG2 243 9:00A-
Explores issues such as accessibility, security, and e-commerce. Includes extensive use of
10:50A MW 03/30-06/10 StableyService-Learning Option.
the Internet. Recommended: CAS 111D or equivalent. Fee: 12.00 22531 R. Creek BLDG2
254 6:00P- 8:50P M 03/30-06/08 WickhamDreamWeaver CS3. Two hours TBA. Service-
Learning Option. PHL 202 Intro to Phil: Elem Ethics, 4.00 Cr.
Studies attempts by philosophers to account for the difference between right and wrong,
CIS 120 Computer Concepts I, 4.00 cr. for the notion of moral obligation and to answer the question: How should we lead our
lives. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
Demystify computing and discover how computers work. Solve practical problems using
27667 Cascade SC 303 6:00P- 9:50P W 04/01-06/10 BaileyService-Learning Option.
computer technology. Explore the Internet and the creation of basic web pages. Discuss
controversial ethical issues and their impact on society. Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115
and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores. Recommend: basic computer skills PSY 216 Social Psychology, 4.00 cr.
equivalent to CAS 133 or BA 131. Fee: 12.00 20031 Sylvania SS 114 9:00A-10:50A MW Examines how society affects human behavior, including persuasion, conformity, aggres-
03/30-06/10 ChristensenService-Learning Option.22763 Sylvania TCB 311 3:00p?4:50p sion, conflict, and interpersonal attraction. Applications to business, politics, environment,
MW 3/30?6/10 DoughertyService-Learning Option. health, the legal system and human relations. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH
20 or equivalent placement test scores. 21574 Cascade SC 202 3:00P- 4:50P MW 03/30-
ECE 121 Observation & Guidance I, 3.0 Cr. 06/10 Schneider-AnthonyService-Learning Requirement.
Focuses on age-appropriate guidance and observations techniques for individual children
six week to six years. Topics include the ongoing dynamics of relationships, how values RD 90 Reading 90, 3.00 Cr.
and belief systems impact guidance decisions, and the linkages between observation and Instruction in reading improvement through work on vocabulary development, motor
guidance plans for individual children.21979 Sylvania HT 321 6:00P- 8:50P T 03/31- skills, comprehension and some reading rate improvement. Prerequisite: Placement into
06/14 JonesService-Learning Option. RD 90 or successful completion of RD 80. 23041 SE Center TABOR 139 1:00P- 2:20P
TR 03/31-06/11 Andersen25018 SE Center TABOR 139 3:00P- 4:20P TR 03/31-06/11
ESOL 162 Level 6 Academic Writing, 5.00 Cr. AndersenService-Learning Option.
Review of the writing process and development of the essay. Covers descriptive, narrative,
process, and comparison/contrast essays. Review of verb tenses, sentence types, punctua-
tion, and spelling patterns. Introduction to adverb and adjective clauses, reported speech,
passive voice, and gerunds and infinitives. Prerequisite: ESOL placement test; concurrent
placement in ESOL 150 and 154 or higher.23154 Cascade TH 208 12:00P- 2:20P TR
03/31-06/11 CainService-Learning option.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

R 210 World Religions, 4.00 Cr.
A general survey course that examines the major religions of the world, including Hindu-
ism, Buddhism, Chinese religions, Christianity, Judaism and Islam. Attention is given
to their founds and history, myths and doctrines, rituals and traditions, and social and
personal ethics. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test
scores.26605 R. Creek R. TBA 10:00A-11:50A MW 03/30-06/10 BaileyService-Learning
Option.
SOC 205 Soc Change/Social Institutions, 4.00 Cr.
Explores various social institutions (family, economy, polity, and religion) from a social
change perspective. Various theories of social organization and social change are
compared and contrasted. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115, and MTH 20 or equivalent
placement test scores. 20936 Sylvania SCB 201 6:00P- 9:50P T 03/31-06/09 SmithSer-
vice-Learning Option.
SOC 206 Gen Soc: Social Problems, 4.00 Cr.
Applies the sociological frame of reference to the study of social problems, their identifica-
tion, analysis of causes and possible solutions. Problems explored may include mental
disorders, drug and alcohol addiction, crime and delinquency, group discrimination,
inequality, poverty, alienation, domestic and international violence, environment and
energy. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
20360 R. Creek BLDG3 225 10:00A-11:50A MW 03/30-06/10 McMurryService-Learning
Requirement.
SOC 223 Sociology of Aging, 4.00 Cr.
Explores the impact of social and sociocultural conditions on the process of aging and
the social consequences of this process. Also explores the aging process through a
life-course perspective and adopts a social problems approach to aging and related
issues. Recommend: SOC 204 or 205, or instructor permission. Prerequisite: WR 115,
RD 115, and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores. Fee: 20.00 23321 Sylvania SS
112 5:00P- 6:50P R 04/02-06/11 AbushakrahSome class sessions replaced with online
assignmentsService-Learning Option.Distance Learning: Online Course23320 For info
contact: Sylvania AbushakrahService-Learning Required.
SOC 228 Intro Environmental Sociology, 4.00 Cr.
Examines the relationship between society and the environment. The industrialization
of society and our increasing demand for natural resources has significantly impacted
the earth?s ability to meet the needs of humanity and other species. Explores the causes
and consequences of such topics as population, consumption, development, pollution,
public policy, and environmental justice. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or
equivalent placement test scores.24928 Sylvania SCB 203 3:00P- 4:50P TR 03/31-06/11
SmithService-Learning Option.
SOC 230 Intro to Gerontology, 4.0 Cr.
Introduces the current theories, policies, and practices in gerontology and professional
opportunities in the field. Addresses the concerns of practitioners and focuses on service
delivery and policy directions. Recommended prerequisite: SOC 204 or 205, or instructor
permission. Fee: 20.0024460 Sylvania SS 112 7:00P- 8:50P R 04/02-06/11 Abushakrah-
Service-Learning Requirment.Distance Learning:Online Course24459 For info contact:
Sylvania AbushakrahService-Learning Requirement. Important: More Distance Learning
information on pages 14 and 15.
SOC 280B CE:Comm Service/Action Seminar,
2.00 Cr.
This interdisciplinary seminar provides an integrative framework for students engaged in
community service and cooperative education work. Focuses on social interaction, group
and organizational processes, and public policies related to service, advocacy, and social
change placements. 22760 Sylvania SCB 205 3:00P- 4:50P M 03/30-06/09 SmithSer-
vice-Learning Requirement.
SPA 103 First Year Spanish-Third Term, 4.00 Cr.
Active communication in Spanish. Includes listening, speaking, reading, writing, pro-
nunciation, structure,vocabulary and culture. Recommended: Simultaneous enrollment in
SPA 113C. Successful completion of SPA 102 or instructor permission. Prerequisites: WR
115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores. 21341 Sylvania TCB 216
11:00A-12:50P TR 03/31-06/11 Bentley-QuinteroStudents should also register in SPA
113C, CRN 2385227755 Sylvania TCB 216 11:00A-12:50P MW 03/30-06/10 Bentley-
QuinteroStudents should also register in SPA 113C, CRN 27756Service-Learning Option.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
65
SP 100 Intro to Speech Communication, 4.00 Cr.
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
Covers complexities of the communication process. Includes insights into the causes
and effects of general communication behaviors, involvement in active exploration of
basic communication theories and concepts, and opportunities to develop communica-
tion strengths. Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test
scores.23923 For info contact: Sylvania WerkmanService-Learning Requirement.
SP111 Public Speaking, 4 cr.
Introduction to speechmaking based primarily on a traditional public speaking approach.
Aids students in developing theoretical understanding and practical application of oral
communication skills. Also includes techniques in controlling speech anxiety, how to
structure and organize information to present to a variety of audiences, and physical and
vocal delivery skills. Prerequisite: MTH 20 or equivalent placement test score, and WR
121.26160 For info contact: Sylvania WerkmanService-Learning Requirement.
SP 140 Intro to Intercultural Comm, 4.00 Cr.
Explores the nature and impact of different cultures on communication. Includes interac-
tive relationship forms as the basis for global understanding in the classroom, business
or travel. Focus on processing messages with accelerating changes in political, economic
and immigration patterns through individual cultural perceptions. Understand and
communicate with people who are “different.” Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH
20 or equivalent Distance Learning: Online Course26514 For info contact: Rock Creek
HaiglerService-Learning Requirement.Distance Learning: Online Course26285 For info
contact: Sylvania HaiglerService-Learning Requirement.
WR 80 Writing 80, 3.00 Cr.
Instruction includes basic communication skills, language mechanics, grammar, spelling,
sentence structure and paragraph development. Prerequisite: Placement into WR 80 and
RD 80. 27368 SE Center TABOR 126 10:00A-11:20A TR 03/31-06/11 AndersenService-
Learning Option.
WR 115 Intro to Expository Writing, 4.00 cr.
Introduces college level skills in reading critically, exploring ideas, and writing. Students
compose essays which support a thesis through structure appropriate to both thesis and
reader and learn to revise for clarity and correctness. Prerequisites: (Placement into WR
115 or completion of WR 90 or ESOL 262) and (placement into RD 115 or comple-
tion of RD 90 or ESOL 260). 20461 Sylvania ST 301 11:00A-12:50P TR 03/31-06/11
FreyService-Learning Option.
WR 121 English Composition, 4.00 Cr.
Develops skills in analytical reading, critical thinking, and expository and persuasive
writing. Students compose several essays using a variety of strategies to present evidence
in support of a thesis. Prerequisite: Placement into WR 121, or completion of WR 115 and
RD 115.20307 Sylvania CC SPRUC 11:00A-12:50P MW 03/30-06/10 WheelerService-
Learning Option.
WR 122 english Composition, 4.00 cr.
Focuses on argument as a means of inquiry, clear and appropriate writing style, and criti-
cal reading. Explores ideas and issues through discussion and writing. Students compose
analytical, argumentative, and/or expository essays with appropriate documentation.
Prerequisite: WR 121. 21321 Cascade TH 204 1:00P- 2:50P TR 03/31-06/11 CowanSer-
vice-Learning Option.
Sign Language Interpretation
Program
Sylvania CT 219, 503 977-4672 , 503 977-4951 TTY
American Sign Language interpreters work with deaf and hearing people, relaying signed
messages into spoken languages and spoken messages into signed language. Profes-
sional interpreters work in a variety of settings including education, conferences, social
services, health care, and law. Students enter the full-time two-year program each fall
term; enrollment is limited. To receive an application packet which lists courses and
explains the enrollment process, call either number above. Prerequisite courses include
successful completion of ASL 130, Current Issues in Deafness, and Intermediate American
Language skills. Call Sign Language Interpretation Office for a list of these courses.
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
66
Sign Language Studies
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
Sylvania CT 219, 503 977-4672 , 503 977-4951 TTY
ASL 102 1st Yr Amer Sign Language II, 3.00 Cr.  Continues work of ASL 101.
Emphasizes active communication in ASL. Proficiency target level: Intermediate low.
Sign Language Proficiency Interview may be required. Prerequisite: ASL 101. Prerequi-
site course must have been completed within one year of class enrollment; proficiency
interview within one term.
33912 Sylvania CT 233 1:00p–3:50p TR 6/23–7/30 Fernstrom
ASL 103 1st Yr Amer Sign Language III, 3.00 Cr.  Continues work of ASL 102.
Emphasizes active communication in ASL. Proficiency target level: Intermediate mid.
Sign Language Proficiency Interview may be required. Prerequisite: ASL 102. Prerequi-
site course must have been completed within one year of class enrollment; proficiency
interview within one term.
33913 Sylvania SY TBA 6:00p–8:50p MW 6/22–7/29 Fernstrom
ASL 130 Deaf Studies, 3.00 Cr.  Introduces two perspectives of Deaf community,
past and current perspectives on education, services, employment, legislation, signers vs
interpreters, signaling devices, terminology, communication system and attitudes toward
language.
30181 Sylvania HT 320 6:00p–9:20p MW 6/22–7/30 Fischer
ASL 150 Accel American Sign Language, 4.00 Cr.  For beginners. Covers the
material of ASL 101 and half of ASL 102 in an accelerated format. Emphasizes active con-
versational competence in ASL. Includes visual readiness skills, vocabulary, culture and
grammar used for meeting communication needs. Recommended to the highly motivated
student. Proficiency target level: Intermediate low.
31738 Sylvania HT 322 9:00a–11:50a MTWR 6/22–7/16 Johnson
ASL 151 Accel American Sign Language, 5.00 Cr.  Covers the material of half of
ASL 102 and ASL 103 in an accelerated format. Emphasizes active communication in ASL.
Proficiency target level: Intermediate mid. Sign Language Proficiency Interview may be re-
quired. Prerequisite: ASL 102 or ASL 150. Prerequisite course must have been completed
within one year of class enrollment; proficiency interview within one term.
30736 Sylvania CT 234 9:00a–11:50a MTWR 7/27–8/27 Burks
33910 Sylvania CT 108 1:00p–3:50p MTWR 6/22–7/23 Burke
ASL 201 2nd Yr Amer Sign Language IV, 3.00 Cr.  Continues work of first year
ASL, reviewing, expanding, and perfecting expressive skill, structure, and vocabulary
for the purpose of active communication. Emphasizes active communication in ASL.
Proficiency target level: Intermediate mid. Sign Language Proficiency Interview may be
required. Prerequisite: ASL 103. Prerequisite course must have been completed within one
year of class enrollment; proficiency interview within one term.
31638 Sylvania SY TBA 1:00p–3:50p TR 6/23–8/27 TBA
ASL 250 Accel American Sign Language, 4.00 Cr.  Covers the material of ASL
201 and half of ASL 202 in an accelerated format. Emphasizes active communication
in ASL. Increased emphasis on exploring, analyzing the rules, discussing, developing
and presenting ASL literature and poetry. Proficiency target level: Intermediate mid.
Sign Language Proficiency Interview may be required. Prerequisite: ASL 103 or ASL
151. Prerequisite course must have been completed within one year of class enrollment;
proficiency interview within one term.
33911 Sylvania HT 321 9:00a–11:50a MTWR 6/22–7/16 Burke
ASL 251 Accel American Sign Language, 5.00 Cr.  Covers the material of half of
ASL 202 and ASL 203 in an accelerated format. Emphasizes active communication in ASL.
Continues emphasis on the ASL literature, poetry and other topics. Proficiency target level:
Intermediate high. Sign Language Proficiency Interview may be required. Prerequisite:
ASL 202 or ASL 250. Prerequisite course must have been completed within one year of
class enrollment; proficiency interview within one term.
30240 Sylvania CT 234 6:30p–8:50p TR 6/22–9/6 Nicolay
Sociology
Cascade TH 220, 503 978-5251 Office, 503 978-5215 Dept Chair
R. Creek RC 3/201, 503 614-7327
SE Center Mt. Scott Hall 103, 503 788-6146 , 503 788-6147
Sylvania SS 215, 503 977-4289
SOC 204 Gen Soc: Soc in Everyday Life, 4.00 Cr.  Introduces the sociological
perspective and sociology as a scientific discipline. Focuses on individuals and groups
and how they are shaped by their social locations (status, roles, race, class, sex, age, etc.),
society’s structures, stratification, institutions, groups and organizations and by such cul-
tural processes as socialization and group interaction. Prerequisite: RD 115 or equivalent
placement test scores.
30756 Cascade SC 304 8:30a–10:50a MW 6/22–8/12 LeCoe
31464 R. Creek BLDG2 111 6:00p–8:20p T 6/23–8/11 Tanzer
Classroom+Web, some class sessions are online assignments
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
30712 Sylvania TCB 211 10:00a–12:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Daugherty
31490 Sylvania TCB 213 6:00p–9:15p TR 6/23–7/30 Butz
32856 Sylvania TCB 208 9:00a–12:50p F 6/26–8/21 Cushing
x Distance Learning: Telecourse Plus Web
30713 For info contact: Sylvania Szymkowiak
Series: Exploring Society
Orientation: Online orientation; log in after 9am on the first day of term from
www.distance.pcc.edu to access course.
Viewing Times: Comcast Cable CH27: times TBD
Viewing Options: DVD, Cable CH27, video streaming, ACT rental, PCC
library
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
SOC 205 Soc Change/Social Institutions, 4.00 Cr.  Explores various social
institutions (family, economy, polity, and religion) from a social change perspective.
Various theories of social organization and social change are compared and contrasted.
Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115, and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
30757 Cascade SC 202 8:30a–10:50a TR 6/23–8/13 LeCoe
x Distance Learning: Telecourse Plus Web
30714 For info contact: Sylvania Szymkowiak
Series: Exploring Society
Orientation: Online orientation; log in after 9am on the first day of term from
www.distance.pcc.edu to access course.
Viewing Times: Comcast Cable CH27: Times TBD
Viewing Options: DVD, Cable CH27, video streaming, ACT rental, PCC
library
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
SOC 206 Gen Soc: Social Problems, 4.00 Cr.  Applies the sociological frame
of reference to the study of social problems, their identification, analysis of causes and
possible solutions. Problems explored may include mental disorders, drug and alcohol
addiction, crime and delinquency, group discrimination, inequality, poverty, alienation,
domestic and international violence, environment and energy. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD
115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
30758 Cascade SC 302 6:00p–8:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Wilson-Figuer
30395 R. Creek BLDG2 111 6:00p–8:20p MW 6/22–8/12 LeCoe
31636 Sylvania SS 109 10:00a–12:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Toussaint
SOC 211 Peace and Conflict, 4.00 Cr.  Explores causes and manifestations of
violence in actions involving oneself, society, one’s nation, and the global community.
Alternatives to oppressive behavior, undemocratic institutions, and the violent resolu-
tion of conflict are considered. Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115, and MTH 20 or equivalent
placement test scores.
34069 R. Creek BLDG2 121 6:00p–8:50p MW 6/22–8/5 Sonnleitner
SOC 232 Death & Dying: Cult & Issues, 4.00 Cr.  Introduces the student to the in-
stitution of death in the United States. From a sociological frame of reference, the student
will study death as a system for dealing with the social processes of dying, death, and
bereavement. Recommend: SOC 204, 205, or instructor permission. Prerequisite: WR 115,
RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
33762 R. Creek BLDG2 111 10:00a–12:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Daugherty
33068 Sylvania TCB 208 9:00p–10:50p W 6/22–8/30 Zimmerman
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33067 For info contact: Sylvania Zimmerman
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
Gerontology
xAdditional courses are located under the topic of Gerontology (subject code GRN)
Cooperative Education
Spanish
Cascade TH 220, 503 978-5251 Office, 503 978-5085 Dept Chair
R. Creek RC 3 201, 503 614-7235 Office
SE Center Mt. Scott Hall 103, 503 788-6146 , 503 788-6147
Sylvania CT 219, 503-977-4851. For additional information call, 503 977-4266
SPA 101 First Year Spanish-First Term, 4.00 Cr.  Beginning communication in
Spanish. Includes listening, speaking, reading, writing, pronunciation, structure, vocabu-
lary and culture. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test
scores.
31130 Cascade SC 304 1:00p–3:20p TR 6/23–8/13 TBA
Cascade students should take SPA 111C, CRN-31131.
31408 Cascade SC 304 1:00p–3:20p MW 6/22–8/12 TBA
Cascade students should take SPA 111C, CRN-31409.
31631 Hillsboro HEC 103 1:45p–4:10p MW 6/22–8/12 Valenzuela
Students in 31631 should also take 31632 SPA 111C
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

31628 R. Creek BLDG3 229 9:30a–11:20a TR 6/23–8/27 TBA
Students taking 31628 should also take 31629 SPA 111C
31293 Sylvania TCB 216 6:00p–7:50p TR 6/23–8/27 Hensley
SPA 102 First Year Spanish-Second Term, 4.00 Cr.  Active communication in
Spanish. Includes listening, speaking, reading, writing, pronunciation, structure, vo-
cabulary and culture. Recommended: Simultaneous enrollment in SPA 112C. Successful
completion of SPA 101 or instructor permission. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH
20 or equivalent placement test scores.
31542 Cascade JH 107 1:00p–3:20p TR 6/23–8/13 TBA
Cascade students should take SPA 112C, CRN 31543.
33617 Cascade SC 304 8:30a–10:50a TR 6/23–8/13 TBA
Cascade students should take SPA 112C, CRN-33618.
30771 R. Creek BLDG3 229 6:30p–8:20p TR 6/23–8/27 Aponte
Students taking 30771 should also take 30772 SPA 112C
33933 R. Creek BLDG3 229 9:30a–11:20a MW 6/22–8/26 TBA
Students taking 33933 should also take 33934 SPA 112C
33156 Sylvania TCB 215 6:00p–7:50p MW 6/22–8/26 Boeschen
SPA 103 First Year Spanish-Third Term, 4.00 Cr.  Active communication in
Spanish. Includes listening, speaking, reading, writing, pronunciation, structure, vo-
cabulary and culture. Recommended: Simultaneous enrollment in SPA 113C. Successful
completion of SPA 102 or instructor permission. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH
20 or equivalent placement test scores.
30332 Cascade PSEB 103 1:00p–3:20p TR 6/23–8/13 TBA
Cascade students should take SPA 113C, CRN-30486.
33623 Cascade JH 107 1:00p–3:20p MW 6/22–8/12 TBA
Cascade students should take SPA 113C, CRN-33624.
33935 R. Creek BLDG3 232 10:00a–11:50a TR 6/23–8/27 TBA
Students taking 33935 should also take 33936 SPA 113C
SPA 111A First Yr Spanish Conversation, 3.00 Cr.  Practice of structures and
vocabulary of first year Spanish in a conversational format. Recommended: First year
Spanish at the college level or instructor permission.
33929 R. Creek BLDG3 228 6:00p–8:50p TR 6/23–7/23 Pinyas
Beginning conversation class recommended for travelers.
SPA 111C First Yr Spanish Conversation, 1.00 Cr.  Practice of structures and
vocabulary of first year Spanish in a conversational format. Recommended: Simultaneous
enrollment in SPA 101 or instructor permission.
31131 Cascade SC 304 3:30p–4:05p TR 6/23–8/13 TBA
Cascade students should take SPA 101, CRN-31130.
31409 Cascade SC 304 3:30p–4:05p MW 6/22–8/12 TBA
Cascade students should take SPA 101, CRN-31408.
31632 Hillsboro HEC 103 1:00p–1:40p MW 6/22–8/12 Valenzuela
Students in 31632 should also take 31631 SPA 101
31629 R. Creek BLDG3 229 9:00a–9:25a TR 6/23–8/27 TBA
Students taking 31629 should also take 31628 SPA 101
SPA 112C First Yr Spanish Conversation, 1.00 Cr.  Practice of structures and
vocabulary of first year Spanish in a conversational format. Recommended: Simultaneous
enrollment in SPA 102 or instructor permission.
31543 Cascade JH 107 3:30p–4:05p TR 6/23–8/13 TBA
Cascade students should take SPA 102, CRN 31542
33618 Cascade SC 304 11:00a–11:35a TR 6/23–8/13 TBA
Cascade students should take SPA 102, CRN-33617
30772 R. Creek BLDG3 229 6:00p–6:25p TR 6/23–8/27 Aponte
Students in 30772 should also take 30771 SPA 102
33934 R. Creek BLDG3 229 9:00a–9:25a MW 6/22–8/26 TBA
Students in 33934 should also take 33933 SPA 102
SPA 113C First Yr Spanish Conversation, 1.00 Cr.  Continuation of SPA 112C.
Recommended: Simultaneous enrollment in SPA 103 or instructor permission.
30486 Cascade PSEB 103 3:30p–4:05p TR 6/23–8/13 TBA
Cascade students should take SPA 103, CRN-30332.
33624 Cascade JH 107 3:30p–4:05p MW 6/22–8/12 TBA
Cascade students should take SPA 103, CRN-333623.
33936 R. Creek BLDG3 232 9:30a–9:55a TR 6/23–8/27 TBA
Students taking 33936 should also take 33935 SPA 103
SPA 150 First Year Spanish, 6.00 Cr.  Emphasizes active communication in Span-
ish. Includes listening, speaking, reading, writing, pronunciation, structure, vocabulary
and culture. For beginners. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent
placement test scores.
30188 R. Creek BLDG3 228 9:00a–11:50a MTWR 6/22–7/23 Valenzuela
30057 Sylvania SCB 205 9:00a–11:50a MTWR 6/22–7/23 Bergman
30160 Sylvania TCB 217 9:00a–11:50a MTWR 6/22–7/23 Boeschen
31578 Sylvania TCB 217 6:00p–8:50p MTWR 6/22–7/23 Lee Lopez
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
67
SPA 151 First Year Spanish, 6.00 Cr.  Increases vocabulary and proficiency in the
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
present, past and future tenses, and the command of verb forms. Engage in and initiate
Spanish dialogue. Recommended: SPA 150 or completion of at least two years of recent
high school Spanish. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent place-
ment test scores.
31630 R. Creek BLDG3 230 9:00a–11:50a MTWR 7/27–8/27 Bergman
33930 R. Creek BLDG3 229 6:00p–8:50p MW 6/22–8/26 Zink
31322 Sylvania TCB 217 9:00a–11:50a MTWR 7/27–8/27 Rodriguez
31579 Sylvania TCB 217 6:00p–8:50p MTWR 7/27–8/27 Gaffney
SPA 201 Second Year Spanish-1st Term, 4.00 Cr.  Reviews and expands the use
of basic vocabulary, structural patterns, indicative tenses and commands from first-year
college Spanish. Listen, speak, write and read in Spanish. Recommended: Simultaneous
enrollment in SPA 211. SPA 151, 103, or instructor permission required. Prerequisites:
WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
31544 Cascade SC 304 6:00p–8:20p TR 6/23–8/13 TBA
Cascade students should take SPA 211C, CRN 31545.
33628 Cascade SC 201 11:00a–1:20p MW 6/22–8/12 TBA
Cascade students should take SPA 211C, CRN 33630.
SPA 202 Second Year Spanish-2nd Term, 4.00 Cr.  Practice and expand
vocabulary and structures. Emphasizes subjunctive tenses to express personal feelings,
doubts and opinions in Spanish. Recommended: Simultaneous enrollment in SPA 212.
Successful completion of SPA 201 or instructor permission. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD
115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores..
33635 Cascade TEB 222 1:00p–3:20p TR 6/23–8/13 TBA
Cascade students should take SPA 212C, CRN 33636.
SPA 203 Second Year Spanish-3rd Term, 4.00 Cr.  Practice and expand vocabu-
lary and subjunctive patterns. Listen, speak, read, write and begin to sense the culture in
the idiom. Recommended: Simultaneous enrollment in SPA 213. Successful completion
of SPA 202 or instructor permission. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or
equivalent placement test scores.
31561 Cascade SC 301 3:00p–5:20p TR 6/23–8/13 TBA
Cascade students should take SPA 213C, CRN 31562.
SPA 211C Inter Spanish Conversation, 1.00 Cr.  Stresses conversational skills at
the second year level. Recommended: Completion of or simultaneous enrollment in SPA
201 or instructor permission.
31545 Cascade SC 304 8:30p–9:05p TR 6/23–8/13 TBA
Cascade students should take SPA 201, CRN 31544.
33630 Cascade SC 201 1:30p–2:05p MW 6/22–8/12 TBA
Cascade students should take SPA 201, CRN 33628.
SPA 212C Inter Spanish Conversation, 1.00 Cr.  Continuation of SPA 211C. Rec-
ommended: Simultaneous enrollment in SPA 202. Completion of SPA 201 or equivalent
also recommended.
33636 Cascade TEB 222 3:21p–3:55p TR 6/23–8/13 TBA
Cascade students should take SPA 201, CRN 33635.
SPA 213C Inter Spanish Conversation, 1.00 Cr.  Continuation of SPA 212C.
Recommended: Simultaneous enrollment in SPA 203 or instructor permission.
31562 Cascade SC 301 5:30p–6:05p TR 6/23–8/13 TBA
Cascade students should take SPA 203, CRN 31561.
SPA 250 Second Year Spanish, 6.00 Cr.  Develop and practice language com-
petence and proficiency by reinforcing all basic structures and expanding vocabulary of
first year Spanish. Emphasizes understanding, speaking, reading and writing. Recom-
mended: Completion of first year college Spanish or three or more years of recent high
school Spanish, or instructor permission. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or
equivalent placement test scores.
30234 Sylvania TCB 216 9:00a–11:50a MTWR 6/22–7/23 Hensley
SPA 251 Second Year Spanish, 6.00 Cr.  Develop and practice communicative
competence and proficiency. Emphasizes proper use of the subjunctive to understand
and express personal feelings and thoughts. Focuses on various dimensions of Hispanic
culture. Recommended: Completion of SPA 250 or four or more years of recent high
school Spanish or instructor permission. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or
equivalent placement test scores.
31563 Cascade SC 301 1:00p–4:45p MW 6/22–8/12 TBA
33932 R. Creek BLDG3 232 8:30a–11:20a MW 6/22–8/26 TBA
30235 Sylvania TCB 216 9:00a–11:50a MTWR 7/27–8/27 Perez
SPA 261A Spanish Culture, 3.00 Cr.  Hispanic culture through reading, conversa-
tion, and writing. Conducted in Spanish. Specific regional and topical focus is subtitled in
the schedule when offered. Recommended: Completion of SPA 203, 251 or instructor per-
mission. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
33634 Cascade JH 107 5:00p–8:45p T 6/23–8/11 TBA
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
68
Speech Communication
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
Cascade TH 220, 503 978-5251 Office, 503 978-5214 Dept Chair
R. Creek RC 3 201, 503 614-7235 Office
SE Center Mt. Scott Hall 103, 503 788-6146 Office, 503 788-6147 Office, 503 788-
6145 Dept Chair
St Helens, 503 614-7775
Sylvania CT 216, 503 977-4264 Office, 503 977-4854 Dept Chair
SP 100 Intro to Speech Communication, 4.00 Cr.  Covers complexities of the
communication process. Includes insights into the causes and effects of general com-
munication behaviors, involvement in active exploration of basic communication theories
and concepts, and opportunities to develop communication strengths. Prerequisite: WR
115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
31507 Cascade SC 201 12:00p–2:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Ellingson
34066 R. Creek BLDG3 227 12:00p–2:20p TR 6/23–8/13 King
30153 SE Center TABOR 135 6:00p–8:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Crouse
33798 Sylvania CT 233 11:00a–12:50p MTWR 6/22–7/23 Kernion
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31471 For info contact: Rock Creek Gray
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31739 For info contact: Sylvania Atkin
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31975 For info contact: Rock Creek Kernion
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
32851 For info contact: Cascade Doss
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
SP 105 Listening, 4.00 Cr.  Emphasizes understanding and appreciation of listen-
ing as an integral part of the communication process. Investigates and applies current
research in listening theory. Analyzes and provides practice in the appropriateness and
application of the major types of listening in academic, business, media and interpersonal
contexts. Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
31516 Cascade SC 201 5:30p–9:20p T 6/23–9/1 Doss
SP 111 Public Speaking, 4.00 Cr.  Introduction to speechmaking based primarily
on a traditional public speaking approach. Aids students in developing theoretical under-
standing and practical application of oral communication skills. Also includes techniques
in controlling speech anxiety, how to structure and organize information to present to
a variety of audiences, and physical and vocal delivery skills. Prerequisite: MTH 20 or
equivalent placement test score, and WR 121.
30760 Cascade SC 204 5:30p–9:20p T 6/23–9/1 Johnson
FOCUS:Teaching theory and curriculum development.
30761 Cascade SC 201 5:30p–9:20p W 6/24–9/2 O’Shea
30762 Cascade SC 204 9:00a–11:20a TR 6/23–8/13 TBA
31104 Cascade SC 204 12:00p–2:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Semura
31527 Cascade SC 204 5:30p–7:50p MW 6/22–8/12 TBA
34162 Cascade SC 204 12:00p–2:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Semura
30708 Hillsboro HEC 111 4:00p–6:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Neill
30468 R. Creek BLDG3 227 5:00p–7:20p TR 6/23–8/13 King
30700 R. Creek BLDG3 227 9:00a–10:50a MTWR 6/22–9/3 Edwards
30706 R. Creek BLDG3 227 9:00a–12:50p S 6/27–9/5 Brennan
34065 R. Creek BLDG3 227 12:00p–2:20p MW 6/22–8/19 Nadal
30060 SE Center TABOR 146 1:00p–3:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Morrow
30009 Sylvania CT 233 5:00p–7:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Morrow
30639 Sylvania CT 233 9:00a–12:50p S 6/27–8/29 Corona
30645 Sylvania CT 233 5:00p–7:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Atkin
30646 Sylvania CT 233 9:00a–10:50a MTWR 6/22–7/23 Kernion
33709 Sylvania CT 233 9:00a–10:50a MTWR 7/27–8/27 Galizio
SP 140 Intro to Intercultural Comm, 4.00 Cr.  Explores the nature and impact
of different cultures on communication. Includes interactive relationship forms as the
basis for global understanding in the classroom, business or travel. Focus on process-
ing messages with accelerating changes in political, economic and immigration patterns
through individual cultural perceptions. Understand and communicate with people who
are “different.” Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test
scores. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31472 For info contact: Rock Creek Haigler
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
SP 214 Interper Comm:Process & Theory, 4.00 Cr.  Study of interpersonal
communication in different contexts; focuses on message exchange in person-to-person
interactions , emphasizing theoretical principles and their application. Concentration is in
the development of various communication skills in interpersonal contexts. Prerequisite:
WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
31103 Cascade SC 201 5:30p–9:20p M 6/22–8/31 O’Shea
SP 215 Sm Grp Comm: Process & Theory, 4.00 Cr.  Problem solving aspects
of small group activities. Includes process and task, leadership, verbal and non-verbal
messages in the small group, norms and roles, conflict reduction, and decision making.
Focuses on theory and practice. SP 100 recommended. Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115 and
MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
33504 Cascade SC 201 9:00a–11:20a TR 6/23–8/13 Ellingson
SP 228 Mass Communication, 4.00 Cr.  Explores the symbiotic relationship of the
mass media and society from a rhetorical perspective. Investigation into the technological
advancements in mass communications and their subsequent affect on public discourse
and the individual in society will be examined. Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20
or equivalent placement test scores.
34036 Sylvania CT 110 5:30p–7:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Pryor
Study Abroad
Rock Creek Campus, www.pcc.edu/studyabroad, 503 614-7151
R. Creek Rock Creek Campus, www.pcc.edu/studyabroad, 503 614-7150
Each year, Portland Community College offers a variety of study abroad opportunities for
students to travel and study in other countries. Through these experiences students can
learn about the history, sociology, culture, and languages of other peoples, thus engaging
in a broader perspective on the lives of others as well as their own. Student Financial Aid
options are available for many of the programs. Please call the number above for more
information or visit our website at www.pcc.edu/studyabroad.
Alajuela, Costa Rica Summer 2009
Month long, June 27-July 27, 2009. Earn 8 credits in Spanish language and field biology
while living in Costa Rica. Spanish language classes held at the Instituto de Cultura y
Lengua Costarricense (ICLC). Enjoy untouched rainforests, pristine beaches and unique
wild life. Homestay, airfare and some cultural activities included. Cost: $3500 (approx).
PCC tuition and personal expenses not included.
Barcelona, Spain Spring Term 2010
Term long, April-June, 2010. University of Pampeu Fabra Spanish Language Program.
Room for 5 Students. Homestay and apartment options. Students must be second year or
higher in Spanish proficiency. Cost $4000 (approx). PCC tuition and personal expenses
not included.
Florence, Italy Fall Term 2009
Term long, September 25-December 12, 2009. Earn 12-15 credits while studying a variety
of subjects, which may include art, art history, business, economics, geography, literature,
writing, and Italian Culture in Florence. Earn AAOT credits abroad. Courses taught by
Oregon facutly. Cost: $7455 (approx). Includes shared apartment and some excursions.
Transatlantic flight, PCC tuition, and personal expenses not included.
Guanajuato, Mexico Summer Term 2009
Two weeks in July 16-26th, 2009. Earn 4 credits of Spanish language while living in Gua-
jajuato, Mexico. Language courses taught at the Don Quijote school. Cost: $2050 ($2100
for private room)-approx. includes airfare, housing and three meals daily with a homestay
family. PCC tuition and personal expenses not included.
Oaxaca, Mexico Winter term 2009
8 week long, January-March 2010. Earn 12-16 credits in Spanish. Study and live in
Oaxaca, Mexico. Courses in Spanish language and culture. Visit the ancient Zapotec
cities of Monte Alban and Mitlan. Homestay and some cultural activities included. Cost:
$4800(approx). PCC tuition, international airfare and personal expenses not included.
Paris, France Spring Term 2010
Term long, March-June, 2010. Earn 12-15 credits while studying a variety of subjects,
which may include art, art history, business, economics, geography, literature, writing
and French culture in Paris. Earn AAOT credits abroad. Courses taught by Oregon faculty.
Cost $7, 645 (approx). Includes homestay, Carte Orange travel pass and some excursions.
Transatlantic flight, PCC tuition and personal expenses not included.
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

Theater Arts
Cascade MAHB 105, 503 978-5430 Office, 503 978-5264 Dept Chair
R. Creek RC 3 201, 503 614-7235 Office
Sylvania CT 216, 503 977-4323 Theater, 503 977-4264 Office
TA 101 Theatre Appreciation, 4.00 Cr.  This course exposes students to several
live theatrical productions in the Portland area with the purpose of enriching the under-
standing and appreciation of the theatrical event. Students will attend productions, write
critiques and learn to appreciate the production from the viewpoints of the actors, direc-
tors, playwrights, designers and audience. Also, a brief history of the theatre is covered.
Prerequisites: WR 115 and RD 115 or equivalent placement test scores.
30851 Sylvania PAC 101 6:00p–9:50p R 6/25–8/27 TBA
Approx. $80 for theatre tickets due 1st class. No text.
TA 141 Fund of Acting Techniques, 4.00 Cr.  Explores the actor’s resources to
develop physical and vocal expressiveness providing insight to the process of dramatic
characterization and “believability” in a role. Includes two hours of group activity and two
hours of lab time. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement
test scores.
34131 Cascade MAHB 104 9:00a–12:50p MW 6/22–7/29 Hunt
33796 Sylvania CT 201 11:00a–12:50p MW 6/22–8/26 TBA
TA 144 Improvisational Theatre, 3.00 Cr.  Become more in touch with the body
and senses as used to express yourself and communicate with others. Includes exercise,
theatre games and impromptu scenes to tap the creative potential of the human imagina-
tion. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
33610 Sylvania CT 201 6:00p–8:20p MW 6/22–7/29 Duncan
TA 199C Mask & Movement, 1.00 Cr.  Workshop to explore the elements of humor
with focus on stand up comedy. Students will develop material, observe and critique
routines. Fee: $4
33619 Sylvania CT 201 6:00p–8:20p TR 7/7–7/16 TBA
Veterinary Technology
R. Creek Bldg7/Room202 www.pcc.edu/vettech, 503 614-7257 Admin Asst
Veterinary technology is a profession involving animal health care in which individuals
work with veterinarians, biological researchers, and other scientists. Duties may include
restraining animals, administering medications and anesthetics, performing laboratory
tests, cleaning teeth, taking x-rays, preparing an animal for surgery, and assisting the vet-
erinary doctor in surgery. Veterinary technology offers a 2 year program which includes
internships designed to give students practical “hands-on” experience applying skills
learned in the classroom. For admissions information call the PCC Veterinary Technology
Program at 503-614-7330 or 503-614-7257. Enrollment in courses is limited to those
officially accepted into the program or having the Department Chair’s approval.
VT 112 Clinical Laboratory Procedures, 5.00 Cr.  Teaches the knowledge and
skills necessary to perform the various types of tests that are usually done in the clinical
laboratory of a veterinary hospital. Includes learning to perform serum chemistries
on various types of machines, knowledge of special commercial test procedures, and
examination of cytology specimens. Prerequisites: VT 105, 106, 111; (BI 101 or BI 101B),
BI 102; CH 100. Fee: $30
30130 R. Creek BLDG7 127 9:00a–11:50a WRF 6/24–7/31 Hopman
and R. Creek BLDG7 123 1:00p–3:50p WRF 6/24–7/31 Hopman
VT 113 Veterinary Microbiology, 3.0 Cr.  Develops the knowledge and skills nec-
essary to perform microbiology functions. Includes learning about the various pathologi-
cal genus and species of bacteria, fungi, and viruses. Focuses on the various laboratory
methods used in the identification of bacterial and fungal organisms. Prerequisites: VT
105, 106, 111; (BI 101 or BI 101B), BI 102; CH 100. Fee: $12
30128 R. Creek BLDG7 123 8:00a–12:20p M 6/22–7/27 Anderson
and R. Creek BLDG7 123 8:00a–12:35p T 6/23–7/28 Anderson
VT 280A CE: Clinic I, 4.00 Cr.  Develops career objectives by linking their PCC
course work with off-campus learning experiences in business, industry, and/or the public
sector. Focuses on office/receptionist skills, animal nursing and restraint, and laboratory
procedures. Department permission required.
30131 R. Creek BLDG7 202 TBA TBA 8/3–9/4 Kramer
32 hours per week required of student
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
69
Open To Individuals Employed In Veterinary
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
Facilities
VT 109 Radiation Safety, 2.00 Cr.  Introduces x-radiation and safety principles in-
volved in using of x-ray machines. Program or current employment in a veterinary hospital
or clinic doing x-ray work is required.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30586 For info contact: Rock Creek Krohn
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
Video Production Internship
Cascade Multimedia, 503 978-5398
Three term certificate program covers all aspects of video production. Students work in
television production facility and attend class. Preadmission into program required. For
more information and an application, contact the Multimedia Department.
Welding Technology
R. Creek Department Office: RC 2/230, 503 614-7021 Shop, 503 614-7600 Dept Chair,
503 614-7331 Office
***Welding Classes for Summer Term are FULL. Please check Fall Schedule for class
listings.***
Rock Creek Campus classes are held at Rock Creek, Building 2 Weld Shop in room 132.
SE classes are offered at the Swan Island Ship Repair Yard at Vigor Industrial Welding
Training Cntr.
Welding Technology classes are offered in open entry, open exit format. Start anytime in
the term. Set your own attendance pattern. Modify the program to fit your needs. Program
advising is required before registering for classes. For the Compass testing times, please
consult the schedule or call the testing department at Rock Creek at 503-614-7300.
An additional fee of $12.00 per credit hour will be charged for all shop welding classes.
Mon-Thur
Mornings 7:00 am to 12:00 pm
Afternoons 12:00 pm to 5:00 pm
Evenings 5:00 pm to 10:00 pm
Cooperative Education
WLD 280B CE: Welding - Seminar, 1.00 Cr.  Share experiences with other stu-
dents and the on-campus instructor in order to develop strategies for successful coopera-
tive work experiences and future employment. Department permission required.
31019 R. Creek BLDG9 108 TBA TBA 6/22–9/3 Williams
31267 R. Creek BLDG9 108 TBA TBA 6/22–9/3 Williams
WLD 280A CE: Welding, 1.00 TO 4.00 Cr.  On-the-job experiences which allow
for the application and development of knowledge and skills acquired in the on-campus
program. Work experiences are offered for variable credit up to a maximum of four credits.
Department permission required.
31014 R. Creek BLDG9 108 TBA TBA 6/22–9/3 Williams
31015 R. Creek BLDG9 108 TBA TBA 6/22–9/3 Williams
31016 R. Creek R. TBA TBA TBA 6/22–9/3 Williams
31017 R. Creek BLDG9 108 TBA TBA 6/22–9/3 Williams
31018 R. Creek BLDG9 108 TBA TBA 6/22–9/3 Williams
31264 R. Creek BLDG9 108 TBA TBA 6/22–9/3 Williams
31265 R. Creek BLDG9 108 TBA TBA 6/22–9/3 Williams
31266 R. Creek BLDG9 108 TBA TBA 6/22–9/3 Williams
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
70
Women’s Studies
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
Cascade TH 220, 503 978-5251 Office, 503 978-5087 Dept Chair
R. Creek RC 3/201, 503 614-7327
Sylvania SS 215, 503 977-4289 , 503 977-4324
WS 101 Women’s Studies, 4.00 Cr.  Surveys and critically analyzes the position
of women in society, in terms of present realities and future possibilities. Provides a
framework to connect personal experience with contemporary social and political issues.
Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
33764 R. Creek BLDG3 225 10:00a–12:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Zimmerman
30945 Sylvania SS 120 10:00a–12:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Parr
Writing
Cascade TH 220, 503 978-5251 Office, 503 978-5295 Dept Chair
R. Creek Transfer WR RC 3 201 503 614-7235; DE WR RC 2 212, 503 614-7414
SE Center Mt. Scott Hall 103, 503 788-6146 Office, 503 788-6147 Office, 503 788-
6145 Dept Chair
St Helens, 503 614-7775
Sylvania CT 219, 503 977-4266
Writing
A reading and writing placement test is required for initial placement. Contact the testing
center.
Cascade Developmental Writing, 503-978-5251
Rock Creek Developmental Writing, 503-614-7414
Sylvania College Success Skills, 503-977-4192 (office), 503-977-4448(Dept. Chair)
DE 31 Learning Skills I, 1.00 Cr.  Introduces study skills required in college.
Principle topics include motivation, goal setting, time management, organization of
college, and study suggestions and techniques. Course may be taken alone or as part of a
three-credit series (DE 31, 32, 33).
32897 R. Creek BLDG2 223 11:00a–12:20p T 6/23–8/11 Fulton
If you take DE 31 32897, you must enroll in WR 80 31449
WR 80 Writing 80, 3.00 Cr.  Instruction includes basic communication skills,
language mechanics, grammar, spelling, sentence structure and paragraph development.
Prerequisite: Placement into WR 80 and RD 80.
30220 Cascade TH 100 11:00a–12:15p MWF 6/22–8/14 TBA
31449 R. Creek BLDG2 223 9:00a–10:50a TR 6/23–8/13 Fulton
If you take WR 80 31449, you must enroll in DE 31 32897
33918 SE Center TABOR 135 1:00p–2:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Andersen
WR 90 Writing 90, 3.00 Cr.  Instruction includes sentence structure, paragraph
and essay development, and written expression. Students can expect to increase working
vocabulary and improve skills in basic communications. Prerequisite: Placement into WR
90 or completion of WR 80 and placement into RD 90 or completion of RD 80 with a “C”
or better.
30073 Cascade TH 124 11:00a–12:15p MWF 6/22–8/14 Fulton
30100 Cascade TH 100 9:00a–10:50a TR 6/23–8/13 Buckley
33589 Cascade TH 100 3:00p–4:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Barrett
30101 R. Creek BLDG2 223 9:00a–10:50a MW 6/22–8/12 Lohr
30284 R. Creek BLDG2 223 6:00p–9:50p M 6/22–8/10 Di Elmo
32919 R. Creek BLDG2 223 6:00p–9:50p R 6/25–8/13 Di Elmo
30573 SE Center TABOR 139 1:00p–2:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Christofili
30114 Sylvania HT 121 10:30a–11:50a MTWR 6/22–7/23 Bristow
30555 Sylvania TCB 214 7:30p–8:50p MW 6/22–8/26 Barajas
WR 93 Basic Grammar, 3.00 Cr.  Overview of some fundamental principles of
American English grammar including parts of speech, sentence types, sentence analysis,
simple/compound/complex sentences, subject-verb agreement, pronoun usage, selected
homonyms, punctuation, capitalization, and avoidance of fragments, run-ons, and other
errors.
30246 Cascade TH 124 12:30p–2:20p MW 6/22–8/12 TBA
Transfer Writing Courses
WR 115 Intro to Expository Writing, 4.00 Cr.  Introduces college level skills in
reading critically, exploring ideas, and writing. Students compose essays which support a
thesis through structure appropriate to both thesis and reader and learn to revise for clarity
and correctness. Prerequisites: (Placement into WR 115 or completion of WR 90 or ESOL
262) and (placement into RD 115 or completion of RD 90 or ESOL 260).
30948 Cascade SC 203 9:00a–11:20a TR 6/23–8/13 Wells
30949 Cascade SC 302 12:00p–2:20p MW 6/22–8/12 TBA
31565 Cascade SC 301 12:00p–2:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Cowan
33555 Cascade TH 204 6:00p–8:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Hills
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
30933 Hillsboro HEC 111 10:30a–12:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Block
30277 R. Creek BLDG2 122 6:00p–8:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Stiffler
32056 R. Creek BLDG2 119 6:00p–8:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Schomburg
33732 R. Creek BLDG2 122 9:00a–11:20a MW 6/22–8/12 Otto
30089 SE Center TABOR 146 1:00p–3:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Knowles
30117 Sylvania CT 236 12:00p–2:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Braymen-Clear
30503 Sylvania CT 236 12:00p–2:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Engberg
31133 Sylvania CT 236 3:00p–5:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Robbins
31134 Sylvania CT 236 6:00p–8:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Braymen-Clear
31640 Sylvania CT 236 9:00a–11:20a TR 6/23–8/13 Engberg
31641 Sylvania CT 236 3:00p–5:20p MW 6/22–8/12 TBA
33301 Sylvania CT 236 9:00a–11:20a MW 6/22–8/12 TBA
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30385 For info contact: Rock Creek Montague
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
Distance Learning: Online Course
w
31982 For info contact: Rock Creek Easby
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33728 For info contact: Rock Creek Sylwester
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
WR 121 English Composition, 4.00 Cr.  Develops skills in analytical reading,
critical thinking, and expository and persuasive writing. Students compose several essays
using a variety of strategies to present evidence in support of a thesis. Prerequisite: Place-
ment into WR 121, or completion of WR 115 and RD 115.
30950 Cascade JH 101 9:00a–11:20a MW 6/22–8/12 Fitzgibbon
30951 Cascade SC 302 1:00p–3:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Brown
30952 Cascade JH 101 12:00p–2:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Perry
30953 Cascade PSEB 107 6:00p–8:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Brown
32029 Cascade JH 101 9:00a–11:20a TR 6/23–8/13 Dembrow
33597 Cascade TH 204 3:00p–5:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Foster
31611 Distance DST LEARN 1:00p–3:20p TR 6/22–8/13 Sigurdson
33328 Distance DST LEARN TBA TBA 6/22–8/13 Fague
30709 Hillsboro HEC 111 6:30p–8:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Ergenbright
30936 Hillsboro HEC 103 9:00a–11:20a TR 6/23–8/13 Easby
30096 R. Creek BLDG2 119 6:00p–8:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Bustamante
30097 R. Creek BLDG2 122 9:00a–11:20a TR 6/23–8/13 Frey
30324 R. Creek BLDG2 119 9:00a–11:20a MW 6/22–8/12 Jensen
30737 R. Creek BLDG2 119 1:00p–3:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Jensen
30798 R. Creek BLDG2 119 12:00p–2:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Zboralski
31236 R. Creek BLDG2 107 8:00a–10:30a MW 7/27–9/16 Block
Delayed beginning and ending.
30090 SE Center TABOR 146 10:00a–11:50a TR 6/23–8/13 Pepe
Some assignments are online.
30179 SE Center TABOR 143 4:00p–5:50p MW 6/22–8/12 Bentson
Some assignments are online.
31682 SE Center TABOR 142 1:00p–3:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Sullivan
31683 SE Center TABOR 142 6:00p–8:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Sullivan
30080 Sylvania HT 320 9:00a–11:20a TR 6/23–8/13 Bartholemy
30081 Sylvania HT 323 9:00a–11:20a MW 6/22–8/12 Emmons
30082 Sylvania HT 121 3:00p–5:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Emmons
30083 Sylvania TCB 208 3:00p–5:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Bartholemy
30141 Sylvania TCB 215 12:00p–2:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Zdanys
30248 Sylvania HT 309 6:30p–8:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Phillips
31157 Sylvania CT 222 12:00p–2:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Zdanys
31659 Sylvania HT 309 6:00p–8:20p MW 6/22–8/12 McDonald
31660 Sylvania TCB 215 4:00p–6:20p TR 6/23–8/13 TBA
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30232 For info contact: Rock Creek Sylwester
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30300 For info contact: Rock Creek Jeffress
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30318 For info contact: Rock Creek Jeffress
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w
30449
Distance Learning: Online Course
For info contact: Pepe
Southeast Center
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30935 For info contact: Rock Creek Wilde
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31849 For info contact: Rock Creek Spehar
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

w Distance Learning: Online Course
31978 For info contact: Sylvania Landwehr
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33323 For info contact: Sylvania Phillips
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33726 For info contact: Rock Creek Badawi
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
WR 122 English Composition, 4.00 Cr.  Focuses on argument as a means of
inquiry, clear and appropriate writing style, and critical reading. Explores ideas and issues
through discussion and writing. Students compose analytical, argumentative, and/or
expository essays with appropriate documentation. Prerequisite: WR 121.
30955 Cascade TH 204 9:00a–11:20a TR 6/23–8/13 McLagan
30956 Cascade TH 204 12:00p–2:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Beal
30958 Cascade TH 204 6:00p–8:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Cistulli
33054 Cascade TH 204 9:00a–11:20a MW 6/22–8/12 TBA
30278 R. Creek BLDG2 122 12:00p–2:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Fitzgibbon
30391 R. Creek BLDG2 122 12:00p–2:20p TR 6/23–8/13 DeSpain
31688 SE Center TABOR 139 10:00a–12:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Cullom
31689 SE Center TABOR 142 6:00p–8:50p W 6/24–8/12 Monteverde
Some assignments are online.
30084 Sylvania HT 121 12:00p–2:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Stewart
30085 Sylvania HT 323 9:00a–11:20a TR 6/23–8/13 Stewart
30086 Sylvania TCB 211 1:00p–3:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Robbins
30182 Sylvania HT 121 6:00p–8:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Robbins
31661 Sylvania HT 319 3:00p–5:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Grey
33336 Sylvania CT 220 4:00p–6:20p TR 6/23–8/13 TBA
33337 Sylvania HT 319 6:30p–8:50p TR 6/23–8/13 Sigurdson
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30346 For info contact: Rock Creek Erickson
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30353 For info contact: Rock Creek Erickson
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30764 For info contact: Fink
Southeast Center
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30937 For info contact: Rock Creek Gladwin
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30938 For info contact: Rock Creek Zboralski
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30939 For info contact: Rock Creek Gladwin
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31691 For info contact: Fink
Southeast Center
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31850 For info contact: Rock Creek Calvert
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31983 For info contact: Rock Creek Jackson
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
33727 For info contact: Rock Creek Jackson
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
WR 123 English Composition, 3.00 Cr.  Uses extensive research writing to develop
skills in critical analysis and documented argument. Students synthesize their considered
response to designated text(s) and/or issues with the reactions of other writers. Includes
paraphrasing, summarizing, quoting, and documenting using style appropriate to disci-
pline researched. Prerequisite: WR 122.
30087 Sylvania CT 108 6:00p–7:50p MW 6/22–8/16 D’Andrea
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
71
WR 222 Writing Research Papers, 4.00 Cr.  This course uses extensive research
CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
writing to develop skills in critical analysis and documented argument. Students synthe-
size their considered response to designated text(s) and/or issues with the reactions of
other writers. Students gain experience locating and using sources via library catalogs,
professional databases and other forms of research. Includes paraphrasing, summarizing,
quoting, and documenting, using style appropriate to discipline researched. At least two
conferences required. Prerequisite: Completion of WR 122 with a grade of “C” or higher.
Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31552 For info contact: Cascade Wilson
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
Business and Technical Writing
WR 227 Technical/Profession WR 1, 4.00 Cr.  Introduces technical and profes-
sional communications. Students compose, design, revise, and edit effective letters,
memos, reports, descriptions, instructions, and employment documents Emphasizes
precise use of language and graphics to communicate complex technical and procedural
information safely, legally and ethically. Two instructor conferences required. Prerequi-
sites: WR 121, basic computer literacy, and intermediate word processing skills.
30957 Cascade TH 204 12:00p–2:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Beal
30088 Sylvania TCB 216 6:00p–8:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Silva
31155 Sylvania CT 236 6:00p–8:20p TR 6/23–8/13 D’Andrea
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30386 For info contact: Rock Creek Johnson
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30940 For info contact: Rock Creek Johnson
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
30985 For info contact: Monteverde
Southeast Center
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
w Distance Learning: Online Course
31662 For info contact: Sylvania Silva
Important: More Distance Learning information on pages 14 and 15.
Creative Writing
WR 240 Creative Writing (Nonfiction), 4.00 Cr.  Focuses on creative nonfiction
and the writing of essays which use creative writing techniques, such as nature writing,
reviews, satire, personal essays, and literary journalism. Evaluates students’ compositions
in class discussion. Recommended: WR 122. Prerequisite: WR 121.
31554 Cascade SC 203 12:00p–2:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Swinney
WR 241 Creative Writing (Fiction), 4.00 Cr.  Focuses on writing and submitting
fiction for class discussion and analysis in a workshop setting. Study established writers
for techniques, structures, and styles. Prerequisites: WR 115 and RD 115 or equivalent
placement test scores.
30959 Cascade SC 203 12:00p–2:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Mein
31185 Sylvania HT 319 12:00p–2:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Selby
WR 242 Creative Writing (Poetry), 4.00 Cr.  Focuses on writing and submitting
poetry for class discussion and analysis in a workshop setting. Study established poets
for techniques, structures, and styles. Prerequisites: WR 115 and RD 115 or equivalent
placement test scores.
31899 Sylvania HT 121 12:00p–2:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Fague
WR 244 Adv Creative Writing - Fiction, 4.00 Cr.  Focuses on continuing to apply
the techniques and structures of fiction writing introduced in WR 241. Write fiction, and
have work critiqued by peers and instructor, and critique the work of others in a workshop
setting. Students without WR 241 may enter the class with instructor permission. Prereq-
uisite: WR 241 and its prerequisite requirements.
30960 Cascade SC 203 12:00p–2:20p TR 6/23–8/13 Mein
31190 Sylvania HT 319 12:00p–2:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Selby
WR 245 Adv Creative Writing - Poetry, 4.00 Cr.  Extends the introduction to the
craft of poetry in WR 242. Write poetry, have work critiqued by peers and the instructor,
and critique the work of others in a workshop setting. Students without WR 242 may enter
the class with instructor permission. Prerequisite: WR 242 and its prerequisite require-
ments.
31191 Sylvania HT 121 12:00p–2:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Fague
WR 248 Adv Creative Writing-Nonfict, 4.00 Cr.  This course extends the introduc-
tion of literary forms of creative nonfiction in WR 240. Presents the works of established
writers for forms, techniques and styles as a context for the students production of creative
nonfiction for class discussion and analysis. Prerequisite: WR 240 and its prerequisite
requirements.
31555 Cascade SC 203 12:00p–2:20p MW 6/22–8/12 Swinney
M = M o n T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
72
Pre-college and Continuing Education Classes,
NON-CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
Classes for Your Business and More
Looking for Community Education Classes?
From Spanish to wine tasting, you can find a complete slate of classes online at www.pcc.edu/communityed. We have
hundreds of non-credit options available this term! A printed Community Education schedule will be mailed to homes this May.
Pick up additional schedules at PCC campuses and public libraries. For more information, call our question line
at 503-788-6266.
Adult Basic Education
For general information, call 503--788-6255
For general information, call 503-788-6255.
ABE (Adult Basic Education) classes offer instruction for adults who wish to improve
skills in reading, math, and writing, or who wish to prepare for the State GED Examina-
tion.
If you do not want preparation classes, and only want to take the State GED Examination,
call the PCC Testing Center at 503-978-5680 for information.
New students must fill out an admissions form and pay a $25 admissions fee at the Ad-
missions Office at the campus they wish to attend. This can also be done online at http://
www.pcc.edu/admissions/. Admissions process must be completed at least 24 hours
prior to orientation and placement testing.
Students 16 or 17 must provide their high school release to the admissions office.
New students need to attend a two-part Orientation and Placement session at the campus
where they plan to take classes. No appointment is needed. For upcoming orientation
and placement sessions call 503-788-6255. Come to the session 15 minutes prior to the
scheduled time. Plan to stay for the entire 3-hour period. Photo ID and PCC ID number is
required. Registration will be done at the second placement session.
Adult Basic Education classes are available at the PCC sites in the morning, afternoon,
and evening. However, not every class is available at every site and time. Registration for
these classes will be made at the second placement session according to the students’
schedules and levels.
If English is not your native language, you must show adequate English
listening and speaking skills for successful participation in the classroom.
If you have a disability and need any special assistance (such as a sign language
interpreter, a reader, or a writer) in order to participate in the ABE/GED placement session,
please contact the Office for Students with Disabilities (503-977-4341) at least two weeks
before the session is held.
Students who are 16 or 17 years old must take a copy of their written high
school release to the placement session.
Fees
• You must complete the admissions process ($25) before attending a placement ses-
sion.
• You will be charged a fee per term to attend class. You are responsible to pay
your bill whether you attend or don’t attend classes. You can check your
account on MY PCC PAY. Economic fee waivers may be available through your
instructor.
• If the per term fee is not paid, you will not be able to register for the following term.
• There is a $5.00 technology fee attached to each class in which you are registered.
• Fees are not refundable if class is dropped after the second week.
• Parking permits are required for campus sites only. All-day, evening, monthly, or car-
pool permits may be purchased in the PCC Business Office.
The Spanish GED Program offers instruction for adults who wish to prepare to take the
Spanish-language version of the State GED (General Education Development) Examina-
tion. All classes are taught in Spanish and use Spanish-language books. Spanish GED
classes are available in SE Portland, NE Portland, and the Beaverton/Hillsboro area.
Additional program information can be found at: www.pcc.edu/resources/spanish-ged
New students must attend a Placement Session before attending class. Please contact
Jason Johnson (in English) at 503-788-6219 or Maria Velazquez-Ortiz (in Spanish) at
503-788-6255 for Placement Session schedules.
If you do not want preparation classes and only want to take the State Spanish GED
Examination, call the PCC Testing Center at 503-978-5680 for information.”
PCC also offers online GED classes. Please call 503-788-6255 for more information.
L atest I nfo : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
Computers: Non-credit and
Continuing Education
For more information call, 503 731-6604
Computer classes through the Extended Learning Campus are offered at the Central
Portland Workforce Training Center across from OMSI, Capital Center on the corner
of SW 185th and Walker Road in Beaverton, and at the Southeast Center on the corner
of SE 82nd and Division. Classes are taught by qualified instructors with each student
working on a computer in our modern well-equipped classrooms. Courses are designed
for students who need to learn computer basic computer skills to create documents or
manage data or to upgrade their computer skills for work related activities. After successful
completion of Continuing Education classes, students will receive Continuing Education
Unit (CEU) credit. A permanent PCC transcript of CEUs is available if needed for current or
prospective employers. Senior discount is not available for CEU classes. The Tuition price
includes all course materials and books. Please visit our web site at computers.pcc.edu for
updated information about classes.
Classes for Seniors and New
Computer Users
For more information call, 503 788-6200
Computer Fundamentals
Computer Fundamentals: Level I  Get trained in all the basics like computer
terminology, managing files and how to use the mouse. Perfect for beginners and (senior)
adults with no prior computer experience. Taught by a patient instructor using easy to
understand terms.
33947 Capital WCWTC 1510 9:00a–11:00a TR 6/30–7/9 Buesseler
Tuition: $95
33948 Capital WCWTC 1517 10:30a–12:30p M 7/13–8/3 Kunz
Tuition: $95
33949 Central CPWTC 207 10:00a–12:00p S 7/11–8/1 Hanson
Tuition: $95
33950 SE Center TABOR 118 6:30p–8:30p MW 7/6–7/15 Hanson
Tuition: $95
Computer Fundamentals: Level 2  Develop the "practical skills" necessary to enjoy
and operate your computer with confidence! Learn a variety of tasks such as writing a let-
ter, printing and personalizing the computer settings to make it easier and more fun to use.
33951 Capital WCWTC 1510 9:00a–11:00a TR 7/28–8/6 Buesseler
Tuition: $95
33952 Capital WCWTC 1517 10:30a–12:30p M 8/10–8/31 Kunz
Tuition: $95
33953 Central CPWTC 207 10:00a–12:00p S 8/8–8/29 Tuition: $95
33954 SE Center TABOR 118 6:30p–8:30p MW 7/20–7/29 Tuition: $95
Computer Fundamentals: Level 3  Learn to play music and video on your computer
and how to customize your system. Practice creating and saving folders so you'll never
lose a file again. We even cover basic system maintenance and what to do if your com-
puter gets a virus.
33955 Capital WCWTC 1510 9:00a–11:00a TR 8/11–8/20 Buesseler
Tuition: $95
M = M on T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S un

33956 Central CPWTC 205
Tuition: $95
9:00a–11:00a W 7/15–8/5 DeAngelis
33957 SE Center TABOR 118 6:30p–8:30p MW 8/3–8/12 Hanson
Tuition: $95
Internet Fundamentals: Level I  The Internet can seem a vast and intimidating
place. Learn how to "surf the web" and find the information you need and want. We will
visit some popular sites, cover basic online safety and set up a Yahoo webmail to send &
receive email!
33966 Capital WCWTC 1517 1:30p–3:30p MW 6/29–7/8 Buesseler
Tuition: $95
33967 Central CPWTC 205 1:00p–3:00p S 7/11–8/1 Williams
Tuition: $95
33968 SE Center TABOR 111 2:00p–4:00p TR 8/11–8/20 TBA
Tuition: $95
Internet Fundamentals: Level 2  Build your email and web skills and learn to do
more cool things on the internet! We'll practice attaching pictures to an email, watch
YouTube videos and listen to internet radio. We'll even go shopping online and make
online travel plans.
33969 Capital WCWTC 1517 1:30p–3:30p MW 7/27–8/5 Buesseler
Tuition: $95
33970 Central CPWTC 205 1:00p–3:00p S 8/8–8/29 Williams
Tuition: $95
33971 SE Center TABOR 111 2:00p–4:00p TR 8/25–9/3 TBA
Tuition: $95
Fundamentals of Word: Level I  Come learn the basics of navigating Microsoft
Word. We'll have you creating documents, entering text, revising, formatting, saving,
retrieving and printing with ease. You'll walk away feeling confident enough to tackle
almost any document!
33962 Capital WCWTC 1512 3:00p–5:00p WF 8/12–8/21 Hanson
Tuition: $95
33942 SE Center TABOR 117 6:00p–8:00p M 6/22–7/13 Garcia
Tuition: $95
33963 SE Center TABOR 111 9:00a–11:00a TR 7/14–7/23 DeAngelis
Tuition: $95
Fundamentals of Word: Level II  Learn advanced topics like handling images, creat-
ing tables, and applying all sorts of fancy formatting tricks, cool styles and templates to
give your documents the professional quality and artistic creativity you desire.
33964 Capital WCWTC 1512 3:00p–5:00p WF
Tuition: $95
8/26–9/4 Hanson
33943 SE Center TABOR 111 9:00a–11:00a TR 7/28–8/6 DeAngelis
Tuition: $95
33965 SE Center TABOR 117 6:00p–8:00p M 7/20–8/10 Garcia
Tuition: $95
Fundamentals of Excel: Level I  Acquire the essential skills needed to create and
edit simple spreadsheets. Walk away with the ability to enter values and formulas, format
your work and use multiple tabs for creating more than one spreadsheet in a document.
33959 Capital WCWTC 1510 1:00p–3:00p TR 7/7–7/16 TBA
Tuition: $95
33960 Central CPWTC 206 10:30a–12:30p T 7/21–8/11 Hanson
Tuition: $95
33961 SE Center TABOR 111 3:15p–5:15p MW 8/24–9/2 DeAngelis
Tuition: $95
La Computadora en Español
La Computadora en Español: Nivel 1  Introduce conceptos basicos de como
operar una computadora. Aprenda el nuevo sistema de Windows XP y como utilizar los
programas, crear, editar e imprimir documentos.
33972 Capital WCWTC 1538 9:00a–12:00p S 7/11–8/1 Garcia
Tuition: $95
33973 SE Center TABOR 117 5:30p–8:30p F 7/17–8/7 Garcia
Tuition: $95
La Computadora en Español: Nivel 2  Introduce conceptos basicos de Word e
Internet. Aprenda como crear, archivar, editar, e imprimir documentos profesionales en
Word.
33974 Capital WCWTC 1538 9:00a–12:00p S 8/8–8/29 Garcia
Tuition: $95
33975 SE Center TABOR 117 5:30p–8:30p F 8/14–9/4 Garcia
Tuition: $95
PC Maintenance & Troubleshooting
PC Maintenance & Troubleshooting for Seniors  In jargon-free language, learn
what you need to know to maintain your computer. Aimed at senior-adults, it covers
troubleshooting problems, installing drivers, updates, optimization, anti-spyware and
anti-virus protection and much more!
33976 Capital WCWTC 1512 10:00a–12:00p W 8/12–9/2 Buesseler
Tuition: $95
L atest I nfo : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
73
NON-CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
Web DesignDesigning
Web Pages -The Basics  Learn how to create and upload a website to the Internet.
Walk through basic HTML and XHTML, getting comfortable with the language. By the end
you will format text, add images and tables, insert hyperlinks and build a navigation bar.
33958 Central CPWTC 206 12:30p–3:30p R 6/25–7/23 TBA
Tuition: $125. No class July 3.
Designing Web Pages - Dreamweaver  Expand on the principles of Web Design.
Learn site management tools, layering and how to include features such as animation.
Develop an understanding of how to improve site efficiency by the end of class. Basic
computer skills required.
33941 Central CPWTC 206 12:30p–3:30p R 7/30–8/27 TBA
Tuition: $125
Publisher for Older Adults  Learn to create beautiful birthday and holiday cards
using Microsoft's consumer oriented publishing program. We will also develop simple
brochures to use in your business, church or to advertise family retreats.
33977 SE Center TABOR 111 9:00a–11:00a F 7/31–8/21 Hanson
Tuition: $95
Computer CEUs: Database Admin
Development
For more information call, 503 788-6200
Databases
CEU 976P Databases 101, 2.40 Cr.  Learn basic concepts and gain skills in rela-
tional database development and administration. Class uses SQL Server Express to teach
data modeling, normalization, table keys, indexes, and relationships; retrieving, adding,
and updating data; creating and managing well-designed databases. Helpful experience:
Basic understanding of Windows, and Office applications such as Excel and Access.
Tuition: $295
33433 Central CPWTC 205 8:00a–12:00p S 7/11–8/15 TBA
Microsoft
CEU 919P Implement SQL 2005 Database (MS 2779), 4.00 Cr.  Learn skills to
implement a Microsoft SQL Server 2005 database. Topics: create databases and database
files, create data types and tables, use XML-related features, plan, create, and optimize
indexes, implement stored procedures and functions, and implement managed code. MS
2779. Course prepares participants for Microsoft Certification. Helpful experience: work-
ing knowledge of Transact-SQL, relational databases, and database design. Tuition: $795
33419 Capital WCWTC 1510 5:30p–9:30p MW 6/29–7/29 TBA
CEU 9731 Design High Availability Solutions SQL Server 2005 (2788), 2.40
Cr.  Learn to design High Availability solutions with SQL Server 2005. Topics include:
High Availability solutions, clustering, log shipping, mirroring, replication and testing.
Helpful experience: Experience with SQL Server databases and Windows Server. Tuition:
$495
33329 Capital WCWTC 1510 8:00a–5:00p F 7/10–7/24 TBA
CEU 977A Implementing SQL Server 2005 Reporting Services (MS 2793),
2.40 Cr.  Learn to implement reports using SQL Server 2005. Topics include:
understanding Reporting Services and its components, create and enhance reports, use
report publishing and execution settings, implement subscriptions, manage a solution
with management and administrative tools. Helpful experience: Familiar with SQL query
language, SQL Server Agent, third-party reporting tools. Tuition: $495
33444 Central CPWTC 205 5:30p–9:30p MW 8/10–8/26 TBA
Oracle
CEU 909U Oracle: Introduction to SQL, 3.60 Cr.  Official Oracle curriculum. Use
SQL to create and maintain database objects like tables, store, retrieve, and manipulate
data, use advanced techniques such as ROLLUP, CUBE, and set operators. SelfTest Soft-
ware helps you test your knowledge or prepare for certification. No experience necessary.
Tuition: $970
33403 Central CPWTC 205 5:30p–9:30p TR 6/30–7/30 Schofer
No class July 2
CEU 962A Oracle 10g: Admin Workshop I, 3.60 Cr.  Official Oracle curriculum.
Learn database architecture and concepts, interaction with SQL, how to create and manage
a database and database structures, and security and user management. SelfTest Software
will help you test your knowledge or prepare to become an Oracle Certified Associate Only
one exam is needed! Tuition: $970
33422 Central CPWTC 205 5:30p–9:30p TR 8/4–9/1 Parman
M = M on T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S un
74
NON-CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
CEU 9184 Oracle 10g: SQL & Administration Workshop I, 7.20 Cr.  Save $100
by signing up for this course over each course separately. Use SQL to create and maintain
database objects like tables; store, retrieve, and manipulate data, use advanced techniques
such as ROLLUP, CUBE, and set operators. Then learn database architecture and con-
cepts, interaction with SQL, how to create and manage a database and database structures,
and security and user management. This part of the course and the SelfTest Software
prepares you for the exam to be an Oracle Certified Associate in database administration.
Tuition: $1840
33300 Central CPWTC 205 5:30p–9:30p TR 6/30–9/1 Parman
No class July 2
Computer CEUs: Multimedia
For more information call, 503 788-6200
Visit our Web site at computers.pcc.edu for updated information.
CEU 9706 Organize & Edit Digital Photos, .60 Cr.  Learn to install and use Pi-
casa, a free software program that has powerful tools to organize, edit, preserve and share
your photos. It doesn't matter where the images come from; you can view, edit, create a
slideshow and add effects to create professional looking photos. Also use Picasa to easily
remove red eyes or other blemishes, correct lighting, crop and resize to get the best photo.
Helpful experience: Basic working knowledge of Windows. Tuition: $120
33326 Capital WCWTC 1516 9:00a–12:00p S 8/1–8/8 Buesseler
Computer CEUs: Networking
For more information call, 503 788-6200
Visit our Web site at computers.pcc.edu for updated information.
CEU 976T Managing IT People, 1.80 Cr.  Learn to effectively manage technical
personnel for the successful delivery of technical projects. Topics include: Management
theories for managing technical personnel, challenges and strategies for the technical
and non- technical manager, building trust and respect, learning about the work, and your
people, and setting realistic expectations. Helpful experience: management experience in
a technical environment. Tuition: $295
33443 Capital WCWTC 1570 6:00p–9:00p TR 7/7–7/23 Hefner
CEU 9788 Implementing Social Software, 2.00 Cr.  Improve or create employee
and customer communication, coordination, and sharing via blogs, wikis, forums, and
other interaction. Let customers and fans connect and collaborate and increase customer
loyalty as well as traffic to your web site. Get insight into your customers and engage
them. Covers current technology, planning, promotion, and measurement needed to
implement a successful online community and also discuss how sites like Facebook and
LinkedIn can be used in your own online community. Tuition: $275
33349 SE Center TABOR 111 5:30p–9:30p TR 6/23–7/9 Leissler
No class July 2
Cisco
CEU 987Y Cisco Cert. Network Associate CCNA 2, 6.00 Cr.  Cisco Official Cur-
riculum. Provide an understanding of Cisco IOS commands, router elements (RAM, ROM,
CDP), Cisco router startup and configuration and enable IP on interfaces, load/backup
Cisco IOS images and Network troubleshooting. CCNA 1 & CCNA 2 prepares you for the
640-822 ICND1 exam. PCC is an authorized Regional Cisco Networking Academy. All
Cisco official curriculum courses are taught by Cisco certified instructors and designed to
provide hands-on experience and meet the objectives of Cisco certification exams. Prereq:
CCNA 1. Tuition: $955
33978 SE Center TABOR 112 6:00p–9:00p MW 6/22–8/26 Schleinkofer
Juniper Network
CEU 9744 Operating Juniper Network Routers (OJRE), 3.00 Cr.  Course fo-
cuses on installation, configuration, and operational analysis of Juniper Networks router in
the enterprise environment, including both M-series and J-series models. Router configu-
ration includes J-Web graphical user interface (GUI) and the JUNOS software command-
line interface (CLI)as well as general router configuration for RIP, Static and OSPF routing.
Class provides an overview of IPsec VPNs and stateful firewall/NAT. Tuition: $595
33330 SE Center TABOR 112 6:00p–9:00p TR 6/23–7/23 Richmond
CEU 983D Adv Juniper Networks Routing (AJRE), 4.00 Cr.  Course is designed
to provide Enterprise Network Engineers with the knowledge and skills necessary to use
Juniper Networks routers to meet their network requirements. It covers advanced routing
and services configurations of Juniper Networks J-Series and M-series platforms, focus-
ing specifically on advanced configurations commonly used in the Enterprise environ-
ment. Tuition: $725
33466 SE Center TABOR 112 6:00p–9:00p TR 7/28–9/8 Richmond
L atest I nfo : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
Wireless Networking
Comptia
CEU 977V Networking 101, 2.40 Cr.  Provides participants with the knowledge
to identify the major networking operating systems, define & describe the OSI model,
recognize the characteristics of networking media & connectors, understand remote
connectivity & networking practices. Course prepares participants for the Network+ exam.
Tuition: $395
33447 SE Center TABOR 118 6:00p–9:00p T 7/7–8/25 Juon
CEU 911J Network+ Certification Exam Prep, 2.40 Cr.  This course will provide
students with knowledge of networking technology and networking practices. The course
also prepares students for the Network+ certification exam. Tuition: $395
33406 SE Center TABOR 118 6:00p–9:00p T 7/7–8/25 Juon
Microsoft
CEU 9633 Manage & Maintain W2K3 Network (MS 70-291), 5.60 Cr.  Learn
skills and knowledge to configure, manage, and troubleshoot a Windows Server 2003 net-
work infrastructure. Topics covered include DHCP, DNS, security, routing, remote access,
and network infrastructure. Course prepares students to take the Microsoft Certification
Exam 70-291. Helpful Experience: Win 2003 Server experience or training. Tuition: $995
33313 Capital WCWTC 1516 5:30p–9:30p TR 6/30–8/13 Morgan
Computer CEUs: Operating
Systems
For more information call, 503 788-6200
Visit our Web site at computers.pcc.edu for updated information.
Linux & Unix
CEU 9183 Connecting Windows & Linux with Samba, .40 Cr.  Save money on
licensing and resources by using Linux as a file or print server for Windows. You will
learn how to setup, configure and secure Samba, an implementation of Microsoft's file
sharing protocol. Helpful experience: Windows and UNIX/Linux system administration
experience. Tuition: $120
33299 Central CPWTC 206 5:30p–9:30p W 7/15– Ewan
MicrosoftTransitioning from XP to Vista  Learn the key differences between
Windows Vista & XP. The new interface is covered along with sections on the Start menu,
the Search box, the different versions of Vista, User Accounts and much more to help you
work efficiently with Vista.
33944 Capital WCWTC 1512 1:00p–5:00p M 8/10– Buesseler
Tuition: $69
33945 SE Center TABOR 117 5:30p–9:30p W 6/24– Buesseler
Tuition: $69
Computer Basics for Non-Native Speakers
CEU 983K Computer Basics for Non-Native English Speakers, 3.30 Cr.  Class
provides an orientation to basic computer functions for non-native English speakers.
Class covers basic computer concepts, Internet, email and basics of MS Word including
document writing, saving and printing. Tuition: $200
33470 Capital WCWTC 1534 9:00a–12:00p F 6/26–9/4 Hahn-Steichen
33472 Capital WCWTC 1512 9:00a–12:00p F 6/26–9/4 TBA
33981 Capital WCWTC 1510 9:00a–12:00p F 6/26–9/4 H-Akbari
CEU 976R Computer Basics for Non-Native English Speakers, 1.50 Cr.  Class
provides an orientation to basic computer functions for non-native English speakers.
Class covers basic computer concepts, Internet, email and basics of MS Word including
document writing, saving and printing. Tuition: $100
33437 Capital
33441 Capital
WCWTC 1534 9:00a–12:00p F
WCWTC 1532 9:00a–12:00p F
8/7–9/4
8/7–9/4
Hahn-Steichen
H-Akbari
33980 Capital WCWTC 1512 9:00a–12:00p F 8/7–9/4 TBA
M = M on T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S un

Computer CEUs: PC Desktop
Support
For more information call, 503 788-6200
Visit our Web site at computers.pcc.edu for updated information.
Comptia
CEU 9690 A+ Essentials Exam Prep I, 2.40 Cr.  This course provides a thorough,
step-by-step process for learning the fundamentals of supporting and troubleshooting
computer hardware and operating systems so that participants will be prepared to pass
CompTIA's A+ Essentials certification exam (2006 objectives). Tuition: $395
33324 Central CPWTC 207 6:00p–9:00p TR 6/30–7/23 Burns
CEU 9644 A+ Essentials Exam Prep II, 2.40 Cr.  This course provides a step-
by-step process for supporting and troubleshooting computer operating systems so that
participants will be prepared to pass CompTIA's A+ certification exam (2006 objectives).
This course covers a wide range of material from demonstrating how the boot process
works, through installing, supporting, and troubleshooting windows operating systems
with an emphasis on customer support. Tuition: $395
33315 Central CPWTC 207 6:00p–9:00p TR 7/28–8/20 Burns
Microsoft
CEU 9620 Support User Apps on Win XP (MCDST), 4.00 Cr.  Learn the skills
necessary to troubleshoot basic problems end users will face while running Microsoft
Windows XP Pro in an Active Directory network environment, or Windows XP Home
Edition in a workgroup environment. Participants will also gain skills in configuring
and maintaining applications on Windows XP. Course prepares participants for MCDST
certification exams. Tuition: $795
33311 Central CPWTC 207 5:30p–9:30p MW 6/29–7/29 Burns
Repair & Maintenance
CEU 960V Computer Maintenance 101, 1.80 Cr.  Course provides the non-
technical user with skills to maintain, troubleshoot and repair computer hardware and
software. Topics include operating system maintenance, installing drivers, updates,
optimization, anti-spyware and anti-virus protection. Tuition: $295
33420 Central CPWTC 207 6:00p–9:00p MW 8/10–8/26 Burns
Computer CEUs: Programming
For more information call, 503 788- 6200
Visit our Web site at computers.pcc.edu for updated information.
Microsoft
CEU 962F Principles of C# .NET (MS 2609), 4.00 Cr.  Learn skills to design
and develop object-oriented applications for the Web and Microsoft Windows by using
Microsoft Visual C#.NET and the Microsoft Visual Studio.NET development environment.
Course provides an entry point for programmers who are not familiar with object-oriented
design and programming with Windows or the Web. MS 2609. Helpful Experience: some
previous programming experience. Tuition: $795
33424 Capital WCWTC 1512 5:30p–9:30p TR 7/7–8/6 TBA
CEU 970A Programming w/C# (MS 2124), 4.00 Cr.  Introduces participants to
the Microsoft.NET framework focusing on C# program structure, syntax, and implementa-
tion for the .NET platform. Covers the concepts of object-oriented programming, common
objects and references, and classes to develop robust applications. MS 2124. Helpful
experience: programming C/C++ experience or training. Tuition: $795
33431 Central CPWTC 206 5:30p–9:30p M 6/29–8/31 TBA
CEU 978K ASP.NET w/VS 2008 (MS 2310), 4.00 Cr.  Learn to develop Web
applications that deliver dynamic content using Microsoft Visual Studio and the .NET
Framework. Topics include: ASP.NET 3.5, ASP.NET AJAX Extensions, and Silverlight.
Learn industry best practices to create Web Forms and validate user input. Access data
using ADO.NET and Extensible Markup Language (XML). Create an ASP.NET AJAX ap-
plication, and create a Silverlight-based application. Secure and deploy an ASP.NET Web
application. Helpful experience: DHTML and VB6/VBA/VB. NET or C#.NET. Tuition: $795
33454 Capital WCWTC 1510 5:30p–9:30p TR 7/7–8/6 TBA
L atest I nfo : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
75
NON-CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
Computer CEUs: Security
For more information call, 503 788-6200
Visit our Web site at computers.pcc.edu for updated information.
Comptia
Computer Forensics
Microsoft
Security Skill Seminars
Computer CEUs: Technology for
Small Business
For more information call, 503 788-6200
Visit our Web site at computers.pcc.edu for updated information.
Computer Accounting
Microsoft
CEU 976W Online Networking Resources, 1.00 Cr.  Learn to use Social Online
Networking tools to make your professional and personal life more productive and fun.
Keep in touch, find a friend or stay up on the latest news through Online Networking
resources like Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter and MySpace. Helpful experience: Comfortable
using a Windows computer and accessing the internet. Tuition: $125
34079 SE Center TABOR 118 6:00p–8:00p R 7/9–8/6 TBA
CEU 918W Visio Basics, .40 Cr.  Become more proficient in creating flow diagrams,
basic organization charts, and network diagrams. Navigate in the Visio file, manipulate
stencils, use master shapes, and connect shapes in a diagram with dynamic connectors.
Tuition: $69
33413 Capital WCWTC 1517 8:30a–12:30p S 8/29– Smith
CEU 907K Visual Web Developer 2005 Express, 3.20 Cr.  Whether you are new
to web development or switching to ASP.NET from another web language, Visual Web
Developer Express and SQL Server 2005 Express can build amazing web sites using drag-
and-drop techniques and a wide range of developer-friendly tools and controls. Using
real- world examples, this 32-hour instructor-led course will teach participants how to get
web sites up and working quickly, without discussing code or theory. Tuition: $395
33356 SE Center TABOR 111 5:30p–9:30p MW 6/22–7/15 TBA
Computer CEUs: Web
Development
For more information call, 503 788-6200
Visit our Web site at computers.pcc.edu for updated information.
CEU 976S Web Site Development 101, 2.10 Cr.  Want to build your very first
web site, but not sure where to start? Considering a career involving web design? Then
take this class! Learn to use HTML and CSS to build a professional web site that is easy
to update and works perfectly across all browsers. Get started doing it right the first time
and avoid the bad habits that you will have to "unlearn" later. Helpful experience: Basic
working knowledge of Windows and the Internet. Tuition: $295
34077 Capital WCWTC 1512 6:00p–9:00p WF 7/29–8/19 Buesseler
CEU 977W HTML, 2.40 Cr.  Learn to write and use HTML for producing effective web
sites. Course covers web site design, navigation principles hyperlinks, tables, frames,
forms and Cascading Style Sheets (CSS). An added emphasis of this course is the use of
CSS for both formatting and for creating dynamic content. Other topics include in-depth
CSS, Server Side Scripting and Client Side Scripting. Prerequisite: comfortable working
with Windows. Tuition: $395
33448 Capital WCWTC 1510 8:30a–12:30p S 7/11–8/15 DeAngelis
33450 Central CPWTC 205 1:00p–5:00p F 7/31–9/4 Kunz
M = M on T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S un
76
NON-CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
CEU 981P Flash, 1.20 Cr.  Flash vector graphic technology has visually brought the
web to life. Learn to create fast downloading rollovers, computer animations and banner
ads-even behavior scripting and interactivity. Prerequisite: HTML. Tuition: $170
33458 Central CPWTC 206 6:00p–9:00p TR 9/1–9/10 Bishop
CEU 981N Dreamweaver, 1.80 Cr.  Plan and publish professional websites by
using Dreamweaver. Learn to use site management tools, and features such as animation,
inserting images, layering, frames and uploading to efficiently design and develop a web
site. Prerequisite: Basic working knowledge of Windows. Tuition: $295
33456 Central CPWTC 206 6:00p–9:00p TR 6/23–7/16 Charamella
No class July 7 & July 9
CEU 9719 Dreamweaver Level 2, 1.80 Cr.  Learn to use Dreamweaver to more
fully utilize all the time saving features: use the layout tools, create web based form,
use templates and library items, insert media types, extend functionality and work with
XHTML. Helpful experience skills equivalent to Dreamweaver Level 1. Tuition: $295
33327 Central CPWTC 206 6:00p–9:00p TR 7/21–8/6 Charamella
CEU 9786 Photoshop, 1.80 Cr.  Course provides skills to work in the Photoshop
environment including how to manipulate color, texture, and image size and quality; select
and modify images; create and manipulate layers and other effects; retouch and resize
images. Course also covers color correction and some special effects. Tuition: $295
33344 Central CPWTC 206 6:00p–9:00p TR 8/11–8/27 Bishop
CEU 975 Graphic Design for Websites, 3.00 Cr.  Creating a successful web
site takes more than code. A solid foundation in graphic design will help you create
professional sites that look and perform better. Learn best practices of design for the web
including page layout, color theory, typography, usability, and the design process, using
real-world examples. Photoshop is used for assignments, so knowledge of this software is
helpful. Tuition: $405
34080 SE Center TABOR 117 6:00p–9:00p W 7/1–9/2 Margherio
CEU 978A JavaScript, 1.80 Cr.  Learn the most widely used language for the Web.
Enhance and make your web pages more dynamic, smarter, and interactive, add function-
ality, check forms and input. Learn to make decisions, use loops, and respond to events
like clicks. Helpful experience: HTML. Tuition: $245
33452 SE Center TABOR 111 6:00p–9:00p M 7/20–8/24 TBA
CEU 9608 PHP & MySQL, 3.00 Cr.  Course is designed to provide the skills needed
to develop programs using the PHP 5 language and the integration of data into dynamic
Web content via a relational database. Tuition: $400
33310 SE Center TABOR 111 6:00p–9:00p TR 7/14–8/13 Wang
CEU 96J Intro to Apache Web Server, .60 Cr.  Apache is the most used and
widespread web server on both Linux and Windows. This class will give you the basics of
installing it securely. Depending on class interest, emphasis will be on Linux or Windows.
Helpful experience: Linux and Windows administration. Tuition: $145
33427 Central CPWTC 207 6:00p–9:00p TR 9/1–9/3 Ewan
Computer CEUs: Workplace
Application and Tools
For more information call, 503 788-6200
Visit our Web site at computers.pcc.edu for updated information.
CEU 9844 Transitioning to Office 2007, .30 Cr.  Discover the differences in the
new and enhanced features of Microsoft Office 2007. Explore the changes in Word, Excel,
PowerPoint, Outlook and Access. Topics include ribbons, contextual tabs, galleries, styles
and themes, conditional formatting, filtering, charts, enhanced graphic effects, sending
and receiving emails, creating forms and tables and importing data. Tuition: $69
33351 Capital WCWTC 1517 9:00a–12:00p S 8/1– Daniels
33353 SE Center TABOR 118 6:00p–9:00p T 6/30– Daniels
CEU 9579 Word - Level I, .60 Cr.  Create professional looking letters and reports
or use email merge for special mailings with Microsoft Word. Topics: Create, save &
edit documents; move, copy & replace text; change fonts; set tabs; add page numbers,
columns, bullets, borders & shading. Helpful experience: Familiarity with Windows.
Tuition: $120
33307 Capital WCWTC 1517 8:30a–3:30p S 8/8– Ellwood
33309 SE Center TABOR 117 8:30a–3:30p F 7/17– Hanson
CEU 9262 Word - Level II, .60 Cr.  Create attractive newsletters, professional
research papers or write that book using the more advanced features of Microsoft Word.
Apply styles and themes; use ClipArt, SmartArt, WordArt, tables, templates, columns,
Footnotes and Endnotes to enhance basic documents. Helpful experience: Familiarity with
Windows. Tuition: $120
33304 Capital WCWTC 1517 8:30a–3:30p S 8/15– Ellwood
33305 SE Center TABOR 117 8:30a–3:30p F 7/24– Hanson
L atest I nfo : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
CEU 9649 Word - Level III, .60 Cr.  Organize projects with forms & advanced
tables, track changes, prepare documents for sharing & securing; use macros to simplify
document creation; use Excel integration; perform calculations & create digital signatures.
Helpful experience: Familiarity with Windows. Tuition: $120
33316 Capital WCWTC 1517 8:30a–3:30p S 8/22– Ellwood
33317 SE Center TABOR 117 8:30a–3:30p F 7/31– Daniels
CEU 9650 Excel - Level I, .60 Cr.  Learn to create spreadsheets to manage financial
information or organize your life with text or numerical information. You can sort, com-
bine, format or insert a formula to calculate meaningful results. Add numbers instantly
with AutoFill, create charts for visual results, and change the look of your document with
formatting. Helpful experience: Familiarity with Windows. Tuition: $120
33319 Capital WCWTC 1517 8:30a–3:30p F 8/21– Smith
33318 SE Center TABOR 118 8:30a–3:30p S 7/25– Smith
CEU 9766 Excel - Level II, .60 Cr.  Learn how to track your investments, save time
performing financial functions, sort and extract data in a simple database. Topics include
formulas, grouping, filtering, templates, using multiple worksheets, and adding ClipArt,
SmartArt, and pictures. Helpful experience: Familiarity with Windows. Tuition: $120
33332 Capital WCWTC 1517 8:30a–3:30p F 8/28– Smith
33333 SE Center TABOR 118 8:30a–3:30p S 8/1– Smith
CEU 96N Excel - Level III, .60 Cr.  Learn how to use the power of Excel to create
professional spreadsheets with more advanced features. Topics include advanced
formulas and functions, lookup, financial and data analysis tools, collaborating in Excel,
using macros, PivotTables and consolidating worksheets. Helpful experience: Familiarity
with Windows. Tuition: $120
33320 Capital WCWTC 1517 8:30a–3:30p F 9/4– Smith
33428 SE Center TABOR 118 8:30a–3:30p S 8/8– Smith
CEU 987X Access - Level I, 1.20 Cr.  Learn the basics of Access and the new Rib-
bon interface. Topics include creating tables, forms & reports; record management; build-
ing, managing & maintaining databases. Helpful experience: Familiarity with Windows.
Tuition: $195
33474 Central CPWTC 206 8:30a–3:30p W 6/24–7/1 Garcia
33475 SE Center TABOR 117 8:30a–3:30p S 7/25–8/1 Roshak
CEU 998A Access - Level II, .80 Cr.  Work with intermediate concepts that include
designing relational databases, querying with calculation, using advanced queries and
customizing forms & reports. Helpful experience: Familiarity with Access. Tuition: $145
33560 Central CPWTC 206 8:30a–12:30p W 7/8–7/15 Garcia
33561 SE Center TABOR 117 8:30a–12:30p S 8/8–8/15 Roshak
CEU 981Y Access - Level III, .80 Cr.  Learn the advanced features of MS Access
including select queries, setting up complex forms and reports, customizing the database
interface, setting security options, and integrating Access with other Office applications,
including Word, Excel, and Outlook. Tuition: $145
33459 Central CPWTC 206 8:30a–12:30p W 7/22–7/29 Garcia
33461 SE Center TABOR 117 8:30a–12:30p S 8/22–8/29 Roshak
CEU 998C PowerPoint, .60 Cr.  Create interesting slide show presentations with
design templates, ClipArt, animation and sound. Additional features include inserting
charts, transition effects and using SmartArt diagrams. Helpful experience: Familiarity
with Windows. Tuition: $125
33562 Central CPWTC 206 8:30a–3:30p S 7/18– Roshak
CEU 918Z Outlook Level I, .40 Cr.  Master basic skills required for the effective use
of MS Outlook by learning how to send, receive and respond to email messages; work
with contacts, Calendar, tasks and notes. Tuition: $69
33414 Capital WCWTC 1510 8:30a–12:30p F 8/7– Daniels
33415 Central CPWTC 206 8:30a–12:30p S 6/27– Roshak
CEU 9190 Outlook Level II, .40 Cr.  Master Advanced Outlook skills such as chang-
ing program options, searching, managing junk email, customizing the Outlook environ-
ment, creating rules and filters, organizing the Inbox and folders, working with contact
journals and collaborating with others by sharing folders and calendars. Tuition: $69
33302 Capital WCWTC 1510 8:30a–12:30p F 8/14– Daniels
33303 Central CPWTC 206 8:30a–12:30p S 7/11– Roshak
CEU 998G MS Project - Level I, .60 Cr.  Learn project management using MS
Project. Course covers working with projects, printing views and reports, changing the
page setup, starting new schedules and editing tasks. Tuition: $125
33564 Capital WCWTC 1512 8:30a–3:30p S 8/15– Charamella
CEU 998F MS Project - Level II, .60 Cr.  Learn to use the intermediate features of
MS Project. Evaluate and adjust time, resource and cost factors; customize reports, control
printed output and work with multiple projects. Tuition: $125
33563 Capital WCWTC 1512 8:30a–3:30p S 8/22– Charamella
CEU 918W Visio Basics, .40 Cr.  Become more proficient in creating flow diagrams,
basic organization charts, and network diagrams. Navigate in the Visio file, manipulate
stencils, use master shapes, and connect shapes in a diagram with dynamic connectors.
Tuition: $69
33413 Capital WCWTC 1517 8:30a–12:30p S 8/29– Smith
M = M on T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S un

CEU 976W Online Networking Resources, 1.00 Cr.  Learn to use Social Online
Networking tools to make your professional and personal life more productive and fun.
Keep in touch, find a friend or stay up on the latest news through Online Networking
resources like Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter and MySpace. Helpful experience: Comfortable
using a Windows computer and accessing the internet. Tuition: $125
34079 SE Center TABOR 118 6:00p–8:00p R 7/9–8/6 TBA
CEU 9776 InDesign Level I, 1.80 Cr.  Learn to design and produce professional
documents such as posters, invitations, brochures and newsletters using InDesign's
page layout software. Topics include creating frames, importing and editing text, creating
images, drop caps, filling objects, creating color gradients, text wrap, master pages,
inserting tables and tabs, and paragraph, character and object styles. Helpful Experience:
Familiarity with MS Office. Tuition: $345
33338 Central CPWTC 206 8:30a–3:30p F 7/10–7/24 Bishop
CEU 9780 InDesign Level II, 1.80 Cr.  Learn to design and produce longer, multi-
page professional documents using advanced features of InDesign's page layout software.
Topics include master pages, styles, objects, using layers, color issues and tabs and
tables. Helpful Experience: Familiarity with basic features of InDesign. Tuition: $345
33341 Central CPWTC 206 8:30a–3:30p F 7/31–8/14 Bishop
Customized & Workplace Training
Capital 18624 NW Walker Rd Beaverton cwt.pcc.edu, 503 533-2821
Customized & Workplace Training (CWT) provides customized training and development
solutions for worldwide business, industry, and government. From the front line to execu-
tive leadership, CWT offers an extensive array of services. We can help your company
maximize profits, improve leadership effectiveness, enrich communication. Plus, we can
help you reduce waste, turnover, workplace injuries, and language barriers. Our services
include:
Basic Skills Training
Consulting
International Contract Training
Leadership Development
Lean Business Processes
Management & Supervisory Skills
Occupational Language Programs
Safety & Health Programs
Technical Training
Workforce Development Programs
For more information about CWT's products and services, please visit http://www.pcc.edu/
cwt or call 503.533.2821.
English for Speakers of Other
Languages (Non-Credit)
Cascade Office TH-220, 503 978-5251
R. Creek Office 3-226, 503 614-7425
SE Center Office MTH-128, 503 788-6255
Sylvania Office CT-205, 503 977-4565
xRefer to the topic of ESOL - English for Speakers of Other Languages - in the credit
section of the schedule for both credit and non-credit course listings.
Health Care Professionals
Central Visit us at: www.pcc.edu/ihp or call, 503 731-6633
The Institute for Health Professionals (IHP) offers a wide range of continuing education
and professional development courses. Continuing education approval granted through
various professional associations and boards. Visit our homepage: www.healthprofes-
sionals.pcc.edu. for a more detailed description of the courses below.
Nursing Assistant Training (CNA)
MANDATORY ORIENTATION MUST BE ATTENDED PRIOR TO TRAINING. CNA1 - 150-
hour training. Includes classroom, skills lab, and clinical experience in skilled nursing
facilities and hospitals. Multiple day and evening courses offered. OSBN approved.
Please visit www.pcc.edu/cna1 or email cnatrain@pcc.edu for more information.
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77
NON-CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
CNA 2 Acute Care Training Program
A current Oregon CNA 1 license is required prior to the first day of class. Includes 64
hours of classroom/skills lab instruction and 24 hours of clinical experience. OSBN
approved. State certification will be granted upon successful completion of the program
requirements. Email cnatrain@pcc.edu for more information.
Nurse Re-Entry Program
For nurses seeking to reactivate their licensure. OSBN Approved. Courses are Internet-
website designed using Email with MS Word attachments. Clinicals are arranged through
contract partnerships with healthcare facilities throughout Oregon and the Portland Metro
area. Call 503.731.6631 to request an information packet. Visit website: www.pcc.edu/
renurse for more information.
CEU 951L 12-lead EKG Interpretation, .80 Cr.  Explore concepts of 12-lead EKG
interpretation. Course Prerequisite: Basic cardiac rhythm knowledge. Class Includes
lecture and group participation. Text required, PCC Sylvania and Southeast bookstores.
Tuition: $139
32793 Central CPWTC 104 8:00a–5:00p W 7/15– Harwood
CEU 954V ACLS Prep Class, .40 Cr.  Prepares you to take an ACLS Provider
course. One required and one optional text available at PCC Sylvania & SE Campus
bookstores. Tuition: $79
32186 Central CPWTC 104 9:00a–1:00p F 7/10–
CEU 946C ACLS Instructor Course, .80 Cr.  Designed for ACLS Providers who
Harwood
have demonstrated interest in and instructor potential for teaching ACLS, this 8 hour
course provides the instructor training required by the American Heart Association.
Tuition: $170
32715 Central CPWTC 104 8:00a–5:15p F 7/17– Harwood
CEU 954C ACLS Provider - 2 Day, 1.60 Cr.  Evaluation & management of the
adult acute cardiac event. Required: Basic ECG interpretation skills. One required and one
optional text available at the PCC Sylvania and SE Campus bookstores. Tuition: $235
32141 Central CPWTC 104 8:00a–5:15p WR 7/8–7/9 Harwood
32154 Central CPWTC 104 8:00a–5:15p TW 7/21–7/22 Harwood
32171 Central CPWTC 104 8:00a–5:15p MT 8/3–8/4 Harwood
32176 Central CPWTC 104 8:00a–5:15p WR 8/19–8/20 Harwood
32179 Central CPWTC 104 8:00a–5:15p TW 9/1–9/2 Harwood
32180 Central CPWTC 104 8:00a–5:15p RF 9/10–9/11 Harwood
CEU 954B ACLS Renewal - 1 Day, .80 Cr.  Renewal in evaluation & management
of the adult acute cardiac event. Required: Basic ECG interpretation skills. Texts available
at the PCC Sylvania and SE Campus bookstores. Must show current CPR card. Tuition:
$179
32643 Central CPWTC 104 8:00a–5:15p M 6/29– Harwood
32644 Central CPWTC 104 8:00a–5:15p T 7/14– Harwood
32645 Central CPWTC 104 8:00a–5:15p R 7/30– Harwood
32647 Central CPWTC 104 8:00a–5:15p T 8/11– Harwood
32649 Central CPWTC 104 8:00a–5:15p M 8/17– Harwood
32659 Central CPWTC 104 8:00a–5:15p T 8/25– Harwood
32660 Central CPWTC 104 8:00a–5:15p R 8/27– Harwood
32661 Central CPWTC 104 8:00a–5:15p T 9/15– Harwood
32662 Central CPWTC 104 8:00a–5:15p R 9/17– Harwood
CEU 949J Adult Foster Home Train Basic, 3.20 Cr.  For prospective operators,
co-operators and resident managers, providing care & services to residents who are
elderly, and may be disabled. Required text. Information: 503-731-6633. Tuition: $325
34049 Central CPWTC 305 9:00a–4:00p MTW 8/17–8/25 Zimmerman
34048 Distance DST TBA TBA TBA 7/6–7/31 Spraggins
CEU 946A BLS Instructor Course, .80 Cr.  Provides the AHA guidelines and pro-
cedures for you to become an American Heart Association BCLS Instructor for all levels
of CPR training. Instructor candidates must hold a current BLS (CPR) Provider card and
posses a strong desire to teach. Tuition: $170
32846 Central CPWTC 105 8:00a–5:00p T 6/30– Harwood
CEU 942Z Clin Prep Skills Lab, .80 Cr.  Hands on skills lab for students in the
PCC Nurse Re-Entry Program to practice nursing skills prior to clinical placement.
Required: Consent of Instructor. Tuition: $179
34029 Sylvania SY TBA 8:00a–5:00p S 8/15– Paff
CEU 942V CPR-Health Care Provider, .50 Cr.  Reviews AHA 2005 BLS CPR
guidelines for all ages, automatic external defibrillation, relief of foreign body airway
obstruction, ventilation/oxygenation. Req text, PCC Sylvania and SE Campus Bookstores.
Tuition: $59
32869 Central CPWTC 105 4:30p–9:30p T 6/23– Harwood
32870 Central CPWTC 105 8:00a–1:00p T 6/30– Harwood
32872 Central CPWTC 105 4:30p–9:30p W 7/1– Harwood
32874 Central CPWTC 105 12:00p–5:00p T 7/7– Harwood
32875 Central CPWTC 105 12:00p–5:00p M 7/13– Harwood
32876 Central CPWTC 105 12:00p–5:00p S 7/18– Harwood
32877 Central CPWTC 105 8:00a–1:00p M 7/20– Harwood
32878 Central CPWTC 105 4:30p–9:30p T 7/28– Harwood
32879 Central CPWTC 105 8:00a–1:00p F 8/7– Harwood
32880 Central CPWTC 105 12:00p–5:00p W 8/12– Harwood
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NON-CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009
32881 Central CPWTC 105 12:00p–5:00p S 8/15– Harwood
32883 Central CPWTC 105 12:00p–5:00p T 8/18– Harwood
32884 Central CPWTC 105 8:00a–1:00p F 8/21– Harwood
32885 Central CPWTC 105 12:00p–5:00p M 8/24– Harwood
32887 Central CPWTC 105 12:00p–5:00p F 8/28– Harwood
32888 Central CPWTC 105 4:30p–9:30p T 9/8– Harwood
32890 Central CPWTC 105 12:00p–5:00p M 9/14– Harwood
32892 Central CPWTC 105 8:00a–1:00p W 9/16– Harwood
32895 Central CPWTC 105 8:00a–1:00p F 9/18– Harwood
32898 Central CPWTC 105 12:00p–5:00p S 9/19– Harwood
CEU 943M CPR (BLS) for HCP-Renewal, .30 Cr.  Reviews AHA 2005 BLS CPR
guidelines for all ages, automatic external defibrillation, relief of foreign body airway
obstruction, ventilation/oxygenation. Must show current BLS card. Required text, PCC
Sylvania and SE Campus Bookstores. Tuition: $45
32972 Central CPWTC 105 12:30p–3:30p T 6/23– Harwood
32973 Central CPWTC 105 2:00p–5:00p T 6/30– Harwood
32974 Central CPWTC 105 12:30p–3:30p W 7/1– Harwood
32975 Central CPWTC 105 6:00p–9:00p T 7/7– Harwood
32978 Central CPWTC 105 6:00p–9:00p M 7/13– Harwood
32980 Central CPWTC 105 8:00a–11:00a S 7/18– Harwood
32982 Central CPWTC 105 2:00p–5:00p M 7/20– Harwood
32987 Central CPWTC 105 6:00p–9:00p W 7/22– Harwood
32991 Central CPWTC 105 12:30p–3:30p T 7/28– Harwood
32992 Central CPWTC 105 2:00p–5:00p F 8/7– Harwood
32993 Central CPWTC 105 6:00p–9:00p W 8/12– Harwood
32994 Central CPWTC 105 8:00a–11:00a S 8/15– Harwood
32995 Central CPWTC 105 6:00p–9:00p T 8/18– Harwood
32996 Central CPWTC 105 2:00p–5:00p F 8/21– Harwood
32998 Central CPWTC 105 6:00p–9:00p M 8/24– Harwood
33000 Central CPWTC 105 8:00a–11:00a F 8/28– Harwood
33001 Central CPWTC 105 12:30p–3:30p T 9/8– Harwood
33003 Central CPWTC 105 6:00p–9:00p M 9/14– Harwood
33005 Central CPWTC 105 2:00p–5:00p W 9/16– Harwood
33007 Central CPWTC 105 2:00p–5:00p F 9/18– Harwood
33008 Central CPWTC 105 8:00a–11:00a S 9/19– Harwood
CEU 947P ECG's Made Easy, .80 Cr.  Covers basic cardiac anatomy, physiology, &
electrophysiology; how pathology and environmental stimuli disrupt cardiac activity and
effect EKG rhythm strips, including sinus, atrial, junctional, and ventricular arrhythmias.
Tuition: $149
34030 Distance DST TBA TBA TBA 6/22–9/1 Harwood
CEU 946J HCI Training- Part II, 3.00 Cr.  This 30 hour course is part II of the
healthcare interpreter training program which will include a skills lab, in-class practice,
telephonic course work and a telephonic practicum. All course work will be done on-line
or by telephone. Tuition: $455
34017 Open Camp OPNOFF TBA 6:00p–9:00p MW 6/22–9/1 Michalczyk
CEU 949T HC Interpreting Skills Lab, 2.00 Cr.  Provides self-paced, individual-
ized practice for those who want to improve their interpreting skills. You will select
subjects, times, to fit your schedule. Information: 503-731-6627. Tuition: $155
34025 Distance DST TBA TBA TBA 6/22–9/1 Michalczyk
CEU 949U Heartsaver CPR & AED, .40 Cr.  Provides guidelines and training for
lay rescuers on how to manage illness and injuries in the critical first few minutes before
professional help arrives. Text required, PCC Sylvania and SE Campus Bookstores.
Tuition: $49
32842 Central CPWTC 102 8:00a–12:00p S 7/18– Harwood
32843 Central CPWTC 102 8:00a–12:00p S 9/19– Harwood
CEU 949B Heartsaver First Aid, .40 Cr.  Provides guidelines & training for lay
rescuers to provide first aid in critical 1st few minutes before professional help arrives.
Meets OSHA Req for First Aid & Safety Training. Text req, PCC Syl, 503-977-8119 and SE
Center, 503-788-6261. Tuition: $49
32844 Central CPWTC 102 1:00p–5:00p S 7/18– Harwood
32845 Central CPWTC 102 1:00p–5:00p S 9/19– Harwood
CEU 936G Intravenous Therapy, 1.60 TO 1.60 Cr.  This introductory, compre-
hensive, two-day course provides the nurse with hands-on experience and up-to-date
information and techniques on the insertion and care of IV lines. Tuition: $295
34026 Central CPWTC 105 8:30a–5:00p RF 7/16–7/17 Spadafora
CEU 9419 Lac Mgt 21st Cent: 6 days, 4.50 Cr.  Course is designed for health care
professionals who want to improve their skills in lactation management, or forstudents
who want to become lactation consultants. Tuition: $675
34028 Central CPWTC 302 8:30a–5:30p MTW 9/14–9/23 Whetsell
CEU 917N Nursing Assitant Train. Class, 7.50 Cr.  An orientation session is
required by the OSBN and must be attended prior to starting your first day of class. NO
EXCEPTIONS. Email CNAtrain@pcc.edu for dates/more info
34175 Central CPWTC 201 2:30p–9:30p MW 6/22–7/29 Schneider
34177 Central CPWTC 201 2:30p–9:30p TR 6/23–7/30 Schneider
34179 Central CPWTC 201 8:00a–2:00p MR 6/29–7/27 Schneider
and Central CPWTC 201 8:00a–4:00p S 6/29–7/27 Schneider
L atest I nfo : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule
CEU 917M Nursing Assistant - Clinical, 7.50 Cr.  A 75 hours clinical experience
for students who have successfully completed the classroom component of the PCC
Nursing Assistant (CNA) training program. Registration for clinicals are linked to the
classroom schedule.
34176 SE Port HLGATE TBA 2:00p–10:30p MW 8/3–9/5 Schneider
34178 SE Port HLGATE TBA 2:00p–10:30p TR 8/4–9/5 Schneider
34180 SE Port HLGATE TBA 7:00a–3:30p MRS 7/30–9/3 Schneider
CEU 941E Pain Mngmnt for Health Pros, .60 Cr.  Covers an overview of pain
management, including barriers to effective pain management, the key to proper assess-
ment, neuropathic pain and pharmacological interventions. Tuition: $129
34027 Central CPWTC 302 8:00a–2:30p M 7/27– Keane
CEU 946E PALS Instructor Course, .80 Cr.  Designed for PALS Providers who have
demonstrated interest in and instructor potential for teaching PALS. This 8 hour course
builds on the AHA PALS 2006 guidelines and will provide the instructor candidate a solid
base to begin teaching. Tuition: $170
32794 Central CPWTC 104 8:00a–5:00p F 8/14– Harwood
CEU 935Y Pediatric Adv Life Support, 1.60 Cr.  REQUIRED PALS Manual and
optional but recommended AHA Handbook of Emergency Cardiac Care, PCC Sylvania
Campus, 503-977-8119 and PCC SE Center, 503-788-6261. Tuition: $235
32744 Central CPWTC 104 8:00a–5:00p RF 7/23–7/24 Harwood
32746 Central CPWTC 104 8:00a–5:00p WR 8/5–8/6 Harwood
32747 Central CPWTC 104 8:00a–5:00p RF 9/3–9/4 Harwood
CEU 902P PALS Renewal, .80 Cr.  REQUIRED PALS Manual and optional but
recommended AHA Handbook of Emergency Cardiac Care, PCC Sylvania Campus, 503-
977-8119 and PCC SE Center, 503-788-6261. Tuition: $179
32784 Central CPWTC 104 8:00a–5:00p F 6/26– Harwood
32788 Central CPWTC 104 8:00a–5:00p W 7/29– Harwood
32789 Central CPWTC 104 8:00a–5:00p W 8/26– Harwood
CEU 9971 Pharmacology:via the Internet, 3.00 Cr.  Provides a review of phar-
macology and other related areas of patient drug therapy and interaction. Texts. To begin
course, contact Linda Schneider, linda.schneider@pcc.edu, and she will guide you to the
on-line syllabus. Tuition: $299
34023 Distance DST TBA TBA TBA 6/22–9/1 Spadafora
CEU 939D Trauma Nurse Core Curriculum, 1.80 Cr.  Required text, Trauma Nurs-
ing Core Course Provider Manual, available at PCC Sylvania and SE Campus Bookstores.
Must drop two weeks prior to start date to be eligible for a refund. Call 503.631.6626 for
more information. Tuition: $265
32719 Central CPWTC 104 8:00a–6:00p WR 6/24–6/25 Solheim
34031 Central CPWTC 104 8:00a–6:00p FS 7/31–8/1 Harwood
CEU 950N Using Opioids for HCP, .40 Cr.  This class will cover state and Federal
Laws that guide Schedule II prescribing as well at professional guidelines for the treatment
of Persistent Pain. This information will support wise and careful decisions for the treat-
ment of pain. Tuition: $109
34016 Central CPWTC 302 8:00a–12:00p M 6/15– Keane
Occupational Safety and Health
Capital Oregon Fed-OSHA Ed. Center cwt.pcc.edu, 503 533-2821
OR-OSHA
Register by Mail: Oregon OSHA Education Section, 350 Winter St., NE, Room 430,
Salem, OR 97301-3882Register by FAX: 503-947-7462 Register Online at www.orosha.
orgQuestions? Call 503-947-7443 or 1-888-292-5247, option 2. Oregon-OSHA classes
are tuition-free; $3 parking; Classes held at Capital Center 18624 NW Walker Rd. in
Beaverton.
Small Business Development
Center
2025 Lloyd Center Mall, Portland, 503 978-5080 , 503 288-1366 Fax
The Small Business Development Center (SBDC) provides training and educational
programs for business owners. For information, visit our website at www.bizcenter.org or
contact the SBDC at 978-5080.
Business Development Pathway
Once you register on the BizCenter.org website, you are on your way! The first step on
your path will be to have a lead advisor assigned to you as a guide. Your advisor will
contact you, assess your level of readiness and provide you with access to programs and
resources. The path includes: the Going into Business Series, the Entrepreneur Develop-
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NON-CREDIT CLASSES – SUMMER 2009

ment Series, the Business Development Series and Opportunity Knocks. Each level of
learning sets you to a higher level of business and personal development. Step out and
enjoy the path to success on the SBDC Business Development Pathway.
Business Advising
Our advisors can help you in business start-up, marketing, planning, financing, and
more. Business advising is at no charge and available by appointment only. To schedule
an advising appointment, please register online at www.bizcenter.org. When you log on
to the site be sure to explore the vast amount of information available about starting and
growing a business in Oregon.
Going into Business Series
This education series is designed for the entrepreneur who is thinking about going into
business or those who need reinforcement in a specific area. The series offerings are
focused on core elements of business: Starting Your Business, Marketing Your Business,
Working On Your Business, and Global Business (see Specialized Training: International
Trade for Global Business offerings)
How to Start Your Business  So, you want to start a business! Let us walk you
through what you need to know, who to contact and how to gather information in order to
make good decisions. Tuition: $150
31279 NE Port LLOYD 2025 9:00a–4:00p S 7/11– Colon Montesi
34155 NE Port LLOYD 2025 9:00a–4:00p S 8/1– Colon Montesi
34158 NE Port LLOYD 2025 9:00a–4:00p S 9/5– Colon Montesi
Marketing Your Business  Secrets to finding and keeping profitable customers. An
introduction to the basics of marketing. Gain the basic marketing skills needed to suc-
cessfully launch your business. Tuition: $50
31278 NE Port LLOYD 2025 6:30p–9:30p W 8/19– Eggspuehler
Business Planning Basics  After establishing the difference between working IN the
business and working ON the business, this workshop coaches business owners through
a series of basic business planning topics to promote long-term sustainability. Tuition:
$75
34153 NE Port LLOYD 2025 6:30p–9:30p R 7/16– Brockman
34159 NE Port LLOYD 2025 6:30p–9:30p R 9/10– Brockman
QuickBooks & Business Basics  Learn the importance of integrating QuickBooks
as the cornerstone of your business' best practices and how to use this important tool to
manage and direct your company's financial direction. Tuition: $150
34157 NE Port LLOYD 2025 10:00a–2:00p S 8/15– Dunn
Going into the Restaurant Business  For those considering opening a restaurant,
this class will cover the basic feasibility and operations of a restaurant. During this semi-
nar, students will discuss the tasks required to establish a restaurant. Tuition: $50
31781 NE Port LLOYD 2025 6:30p–9:30p W 7/22– Eggspuehler
Building an E-Commerce business  This workshop is for people who are going
to sell products online. To be covered: shopping cart technology, inventory, order
management, shipping - all the parts relasted to creating an effective storefront within your
budget. Tuition: $150
34169 NE Port LLOYD 2025 4:00p–8:00p W 6/24– Hibian
E-Business Marketing  Focuses on ways to expand and grow your E-Business with
some of the most important online tools. To be covered: Search Engine Optimization
presented by an expert, building strong e-mail lists, creating effective e-mail campaigns,
& more. Tuition: $150
34170 NE Port LLOYD 2025 4:00p–8:00p W 7/29– Hibian
Specialized Training: International Trade
Business advising in International Trade is available by appointment only. Please register
online at www.bizcenter.org to schedule.
Taking Your Business Around the World  Designed for those entering the field of
international trade. Learn the concepts of international logistics, freight forwarding, export
documentation, product pricing, getting paid, and how to market a product or service
internationally. Tuition: $50
34156 NE Port LLOYD 2025 9:00a–12:00p F 8/7– Lowles
Develop a Successful Importing Company  Learn about: sourcing products
overseas, developing fully landed costs, clearing U.S. Customs, using letters of credit,
channels of distribution, pricing your product, and marketing your product in the U.S.
Tuition: $125
34160 NE Port LLOYD 2025 9:00a–4:00p S 9/12– Lowles
Exporting Your Product Around the World  Learn how to assess your export readi-
ness, develop strategies for marketing your product in a global market place, learn about
international distribution and logistics, international finance and how to avoid comon risks
and mistakes. Tuition: $125
34154 NE Port LLOYD 2025 9:00a–4:00p S 7/18– Lowles
Specialized Training - CCB Contractor Licensing
Education
The Contractors Licensing Education is designed to help the construction contractor meet
educational requirements of ORS 701.280 for licensing or renewal. We offer the CCB
required program in two convenient formats: We offer either a self-paced, "study at home"
format using your home computer or an intense, 2 1/2-day live classroom program.
Please contact our office for more information about this required 16 hour program.Home
Study CCB Education  "Study at home" format. Uses your home computer and a CD
driven program to lead you through the material you need to study. **You must come into
our office at 2025 Lloyd Center Mall, Portland, 97232 to get this packet of study materi-
als** Tuition: $250
31277 NE Port LLOYD 2025 TBA MTWRFS 6/22–9/6 LowlesLive
Class CCB training program  An intense 2 1/2 day live classroom program. The course times
run the first evening (5:15-8:30pm), and all day the next two days (9am-5:30pm). Space is
limited and pre-registraion is required. Tuition: $330
34152 NE Port LLOYD 2025 TBA RFS 6/25–6/27 Lowles

Entrepreneur Development Series

The Entrepreneur Development Series is the foundation of the Small Business Develop-
ment Center's business development pathway. During this 5 month program, the Entre-
preneur will develop essential skill sets for personal and professional development. These
skills include: time management, goal setting, assessing and managing risk, personal
relationship with money, decision making, communication skills and styles and conduct-
ing crucial conversations. Additionally, basic business elements of sales, marketing, pric-
ing, business planning and developing a business model will round out the entrepreneur's
requirement for business readiness. Please contact our office at 503-978-5080 for more
information about the next session of EDS

Business Development Series

Designed for the already established business, our innovative programs are designed to
help you achieve your business goals through improved management, organization and
operation skills. With class work, one-on-one long-term advising and peer mentorship,
you will learn how to develop, maintain and use effective marketing and management
tools, how to implement a plan for sound growth and expansion, and how to understand
and use your financial data. Contact us at 503-978-5080 for more information.

L atest I nfo : www. p cc . edu / sc h edule M = M on T = T ues W = W ed R = T h ur F = F ri S = S at U = S un