P C C C L AS S ES STA RT septe m ber 2 0

With new facilities opening in Washington County and

on the MAX line in downtown Portland -- plus breaking
ground in Newberg -- PCC is widening its horizons
www.pcc.edu/schedule
 PCC meeting
challenges head-on
Preston Pulliams, District President
Start Here!
Portland Community College New students
You are considered a new student
if you have not taken a PCC credit
class in the past two years.
Dear Friends: If you are going to take:
Credit Classes: follow the steps
Welcome to fall 2010 term at Portland Community College!
beginning on page 4.
The state’s budget woes remain a two-pronged challenge for all 17 of Oregon’s independent Non-credit Classes: Register online
at https://www.pcc.edu/admissions/.
community colleges.
RETURNING Students
First, enrollment always rises sharply when the economy weakens. That’s because so many
Oregonians turn to community colleges as a life raft to get through uncertain times. Our If you have taken a PCC credit class
enrollment is up almost 20 percent compared to last year. And last fall’s enrollment was up in the past two years follow the
almost 15 percent compared to 2008! registration steps on page 4.
Fall registration for degree seeking
Thousands of Oregon families are turning to the community colleges for a high-quality but students began June 25.
affordable education opportunity. Some want a new career as they face lay-offs or business
closures. Others just want to sharpen up the résumé in the event of worsening news. Still others Admissions Offices
decide that this is the right time to go get that certificate or get a jump-start on a four-year (503) 977-8888
degree, and to just avoid the job market for now.
Cascade, Student Services Building,
Room 102B
For whatever reason, PCC seems the right choice at the right time and our enrollment figures
are skyrocketed. Rock Creek, Building 9,
Room 102
Second, the state Legislature – facing no good options – cut our budget in 2009 by 10 percent. Southeast Center, Mt. Tabor Hall,
Gov. Ted Kulongoski, looking at yet another economic downturn, cut our budget by another Great Hall
9 percent this summer. Sylvania, College Center,
Room 208
Many more students; much less state funding.

It’s a difficult combination.

Fortunately, our staff and faculty are ready for that challenge. Thanks to voter support in 2008,
Thousands of
our bond measure was a success and we are opening new facilities in Washington County, students use MyPCC
Newberg and downtown Portland. We are freeing up space for much-needed classrooms and each term
labs at all three primary campuses plus the Southeast Center. And starting soon, we will begin Besides registering for classes,
remodeling or construction projects on all campuses. you can:
• Contact your instructors
You can learn more – and you can get involved – by going online to www.pcc.edu/bond. (Staff Directory or My Courses tab)
• See what’s going on
Rising to meet challenges? PCC is all about that. (College Announcements and
Calendar of Events)
• See what’s for lunch each day
Sincerely, (PCC Life tab)
• Check your financial aid status
(College Business tab)
• Print an enrollment verification
Preston Pulliams report for your insurance
College President (College Business tab)
my.pcc.edu

Contents
Ten Steps to PCC Success.......................................................... 4
Academic Calendar and Final Exam Schedule.................................. 5
College Policies...................................................................... 5
3
Student Resources .................................................................. 5
Class Locations................................................................... 124
Maps................................................................................ 126

Credit Classes
Accounting (See Business Administration).....................24
Administrative Assistant (See Computer Applications and
Office Systems)..........................................................35
Alcohol and Drug Counseling...........................................6
Anthropology....................................................................7
Apprenticeship..................................................................7
Architectural Design and Drafting.....................................8
Economics......................................................................48
Education........................................................................48
Electrical Trades..............................................................49
Electronic Engineering Technology.................................50
Emergency Management.................................................51
Emergency Medical Technician.......................................51
Emergency Telecommunicator 9-1-1 Training Program..52
Medical Laboratory Technology......................................82
Medical Terminology.......................................................83
Microelectronics Technology
(Solar Voltaic Manufacturing)....................................83
Multimedia......................................................................84
Music..............................................................................85
Music (Professional).......................................................86

Art ....................................................................................9
Auto Collision Repair .....................................................12
Automotive Service Technology......................................12
Aviation Maintenance Technology...................................13
Aviation Science..............................................................14
Biology (also Anatomy)...................................................18
Bioscience Technology....................................................23
Building Construction Technology..................................23
Building Inspection Technology......................................24
Business Administration Geography......................................................................62
(Accounting, International Business,
Management, Marketing and Retail Management)......24
Career Help and College Success...................................27
Career Pathways Program...............................................31
Chemistry.......................................................................31
Chicano Latino Studies...................................................34
Chinese...........................................................................34
Civil and Mechanical Engineering Technology (CMET)...34
Computer Aided Design and Drafting (CAD)...................34
Computer Applications and Office Systems....................35
Computer Information Systems.......................................40
Computer Science...........................................................43
Criminal Justice..............................................................43
Culinary Assistant Training.............................................45
Dance..............................................................................45
Dealer Service Technology (ThinkBIG)............................46
Dental Assisting..............................................................46
Dental Hygiene................................................................46
Dental Technology...........................................................46
Diesel Service Technology..............................................46
Early Education and Family Studies................................47
Engineering.....................................................................53
English . .........................................................................54
English for Speakers of Other Languages........................55
Environmental Studies and Resources............................58
Facilities Maintenance....................................................59
Fire Protection................................................................60
Fitness Technology.........................................................61
Foods and Nutrition........................................................61
French.............................................................................61
Geology..........................................................................62
German...........................................................................63
Gerontology....................................................................63
Graphic Design...............................................................64
Health Education.............................................................65
Health Information Management.....................................66
History............................................................................67
Honors............................................................................68
Humanities......................................................................69
Information Literacy........................................................69
Interior Design................................................................69
Japanese.........................................................................70
Journalism......................................................................70
Landscape Technology....................................................70
Legal Assistant (See Paralegal).......................................88
Machine Manufacturing Technology...............................71
Management (See Business Administration)...................24
Management and Supervisory Development...................74
Mathematics...................................................................76
Mechanical Engineering Technology (See CMET)...........34
Medical Assisting...........................................................82
Nursing...........................................................................87
Occupational Skills Training............................................87
Ophthalmic Medical Technician......................................87
Paralegal.........................................................................88
Parent Education.............................................................89
Philosophy......................................................................89
Physical Education and Dance........................................90
Physical Science.............................................................95
Physics...........................................................................96
Political Science.............................................................97
Psychology.....................................................................97
Radiography....................................................................99
Reading...........................................................................99
Real Estate....................................................................100
Religious Studies..........................................................101
Russian.........................................................................101
Service-Learning...........................................................101
Sign Language Interpretation Program..........................103
Sign Language Studies.................................................103
Sociology......................................................................103
Spanish.........................................................................104
Speech Communication................................................106
Study Abroad................................................................107
Theater Arts and Dance.................................................108
Undecided Students (see Career Help, College Success)...28
Veterinary Technology...................................................108
Video Production Internship.........................................109
Welding Technology......................................................109
Women’s Studies...........................................................111
Writing..........................................................................111

Portland Community College adds new degree programs

Non-Credit, Community Education and
Continuing Education Classes Starting now, PCC is offering training in more career fields.
Check out our new programs in:
Adult Basic Education (ABE/GED).................................116 l Chinese language courses: at Cascade and Southeast, see
CLIMB Professional Development................................116 page 34.
Database Admin Development (CEU)............................116
l Microelectronics Solar option, short term training in
Health Care Professionals.............................................117
Leadership (CEU)..........................................................119 Solar Panel manufacturing, see page 52.
Multimedia (CEU).........................................................119 l Two-year degree in Retail Management,

Operating Systems (CEU).............................................119 see classes beginning on page 15.

PC/Desktop Support (CEU)...........................................120 l Biosciences, see classes on page 14.
Process Improvement (CEU).........................................120 l Biomedical Engineering Technology and Renewable Energy
Programming (CEU).....................................................120
Systems options for EET, see page 32.
Security (CEU)..............................................................121
l MRI Technologist Training Program, see page 61.
Small Business Development Center............................121
Technology for Small Business (CEU)...........................122 l Green Technology degree option available
Web Development (CEU)...............................................122 Mechanical and Civil Engineering Technology, see page 34.
Workplace Applications and Tools (CEU)......................123
l Occupational Therapy Assistant degree. This is a closed
program. For more information on how to apply please call
503-614-7372.
 4
The Ten Steps To PCC Success

1 Apply for Admission 5 Meet with an Advisor or Counselor

Apply online or in person at one of our admissions offices. Get help planning a course of study to reach your goals.
P O L I C I E S / R E S O U R C E S
A D M I S S I O N / T U I T I O N /

www.pcc.edu/admissions www.pcc.edu/advising
If you’re applying as an international student or for a dual enrollment
program, you’ll use a different application. 6 Register for Classes
International students – www.pcc.edu/international www.pcc.edu/registration

Dual enrollment students – www.pcc.edu/dual

7 Manage your Registration
Review PCC’s registration policies to find out about dropping or withdrawing
2 Take College Placement Tests
from classes, late registration, cancelled classes, refunds, past due accounts
All students attending college for the first time who plan to and more.
earn a certificate, associate degree or transfer degree must
complete placement tests. www.pcc.edu/regpolicies

www.pcc.edu/testing 8 Arrange Transportation

Purchase your parking permit online, learn about our free shuttle busses and
3 Learn about Funding Options discounted Tri-Met pass (Student Select Pass).
A quality education is expensive, but tuition help is available.
www.pcc.edu/parking
Financial Aid – www.pcc.edu/fa
Veterans Benefits – www.pcc.edu/vets 9 Pay for Classes
Full payment of your account balance must be received by due date for the
Scholarships – www.pcc.edu/scholarships term. If you register after that date, payment is due immediately. Look for
Payment Plan Options – www.pcc.edu/payplan your bill and account balance under the MyAccount Channel on the College
Business tab in MyPCC.  Find payment options, common fees and due dates
4 Complete a New Student Orientation online.
Complete a New Student Orientation in person or online. www.pcc.edu/tuition
www.pcc.edu/orientation
10 Graduate!
As you near completion of your program requirements, submit a graduation
application to Student Records.
www.pcc.edu/graduate
College Policies
Attendance Social Security Number
www.pcc.edu/attendance www.pcc.edu/ssn
Electronic Communication
www.pcc.edu/communication Student Financial Responsibilities
www.pcc.edu/tuition
Non-discrimination
www.pcc.edu/about/affirmative-action/
Privacy of Student Records
EEOstatement.html
Director, Affirmative Action: www.pcc.edu/privacy
DC 301, District Section 504 , (971) 722-5841 For questions about this policy please contact Student Records
Coordinator: at (971) 722-7100.
Maria Mendez, maria.mendez7@pcc.edu, DC 306, (971) 722-5851
Title IX Coordinator: STUDENT RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES
Dick Magruder, richard.magruder@pcc.edu, CA PE 101, (503) 978-5513 www.pcc.edu/about/policy/student-rights/

Other Student Resources

Distance Education Computer Help Desk (for students)
www.pcc.edu/about/distance E-mail shd@pcc.edu or call (503) 977-8222
503-977-4730
Tax Credits for Education
International Students www.pcc.edu/tax-credits
www.pcc.edu/international
BOOKSTORE
http://bookstore.pcc.edu
 5
FALL TERM 2010: IMPORTANT DATES

June 25 Online registration begins for degree-seeking students MyPCC Services

FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE

ACADEMIC CALENDAR/
who were enrolled in classes spring term 2010.
June 30 Online registration begins for non-degree seeking and All students are provided with a MyPCC account for
non-credit students. convenient access to email and the following online services:
September 6 College Closed: Holiday Registration:
Register for classes, view or print your class schedule.
Sept. 13–14 College inservice. Offices open at 2 p.m.
September 17 Application deadline for 50/50 Deferred Payment Plan Financial Aid:
and FA Direct Deposit. Check your financial aid status, eligibility and awards.
September 20 Beginning of term.
Student Records:
September 24 Last day to drop 8 to 10 week classes with removal View your holds, final grades, academic transcripts, student
of tuition and fees account summary and tax information. Request enrollment
October 1 Payment due date. verification from National Student Clearinghouse.
Last day to drop 11 to 12 week classes with removal of
tuition and fees. Personal Information:
Last day to select AUD (Audit) for a grade option. View your address, phone number and email records.
October 27 Faculty Inservice – Classes beginning before 4 pm
are cancelled. Classes beginning after 4 pm or after PCC-Pay:
will be held. Pay by e-check or credit card, set up third party payers,
authorize others to pay on your account, view your current
November 11 College Closed: Holiday
account balance, view and print eBill, access student
November 12 Last day to withdraw from11 to 12 week classes
account policies and forms.
with a W (withdrawal) mark.
Last day to change grade option between letter grade Parking:
and P/NP. Purchase parking permit and appeal a citation.
Nov. 25–26 College Closed: Holiday
December 6–12 Final Exams Distance Learning:
Contact 503-977-4655.
FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE New!
Full Term Classes (11-12 weeks): Final exams are scheduled for the last week You can now check the status of your financial aid, see your
of each term at the scheduled final exam time. It is the instructor’s prerogative account balance and access Veteran’s Services via the new and
to use the scheduled final exam time for purposes other than a final exam (e.g., improved “College Business” tab.
presentations), but classes will meet during finals week at the scheduled final
exam time. On-line classes require student- instructor interaction during finals
week.
For a detailed final exam schedule and other information pertaining to final
exams, including information for less than full term classes, please view the
academic calendar online and click on the Final Exams link (listed near the end
of each term) or visit this site directly: Effective Fall 2010–New Senior
www.pcc.edu/programs/schedules/finals.html
Option for Credit Courses!
TUITION AND FEES SCHEDULE Senior citizens are eligible for our new Senior Option
tuition waiver courtesy of an Oregon legislative
Resident Tuition (per credit) 1 $76.00
Non-resident Tuition (per credit) $204.00 initiative.
Technology Fee (per credit) $4.50
Student Activity Fee (per credit) $1.70 The existing non-credit discount for seniors will remain
Distance Learning Fee (per course) $20.00 in effect.
College Service Fee - (per term) $19.00
Lab Fees (per course - $45 maximum) Varies For complete details, please visit
1
To qualify for resident tuition you must be an American citizen or immigrant with permanent resident
www.pcc.edu/senioroption
status in Oregon, or the bordering states of California, Nevada, Idaho or Washington.

Other fees may apply. For a complete list visit www.pcc.edu/tuition

 6
Alcohol and Drug Counselor
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
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 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.
41208 Cascade JH 102 6:00p–8:50p F 9/24–12/10 Gieber
Co-enrollment in LIB 101 recommended.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41920 For info contact: Cascade Spraggins
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
41358 Cascade TH 202 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 Johnson
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44637 For info contact: Cascade Griesar
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
AD 103 Women and Addiction, 3.00 Cr.—Investigates patterns of alcohol and
drug use and abuse by women in our society. Explores models of treatment and recovery
specific to the needs of women and the relationship of substance abuse to social issues.
42606 Cascade JH 104 2:30p–5:20p T 9/21–12/7 Elliott
AD 104 Multicultural Counseling, 3.00 Cr.—Focuses on diversity of popula-
tions using addiction counseling services. Emphasizes developing sensitivity to relevant
cultural differences and building skills in addressing them.
46858 Cascade JH 106 6:00p–8:50p F 9/24–12/10 Elliott
AD 105 Aging & Addiction, 3.00 Cr.—Covers drug and alcohol addiction among
older adults, including prescription and other drugs and alcohol, used either alone or
in combination. As tolerance to the effects of alcohol and other drugs decline, aging
adults have higher risk factors. Addresses issues specific to aging, including late onset
addiction, effects of use on performance of activities of daily living, treatment issues and
co-occurring disorders such as depression or other chronic illnesses. A multicultural
perspective is used, including the role of social class and gender issues. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43645 For info contact: Cascade Spraggins
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
48048 Cascade JH 207 5:30p–8:20p M 9/20–12/6 Morrow
AD 241 Prevention Theory & Practice, 3.00 Cr.—Provides knowledge of preven-
tion basics including history, Risk/Protective Factors, research-based best practices, the
prevention continuum of care, resiliency and assets. Builds skills in identifying com-
munity needs and planning comprehensive prevention programs. Includes professional
responsibilities, scope of practice, cultural factors and ethics. Explores and evaluates
alcohol, tobacco and other drug curriculums. Investigates how to match programs to
target audiences.
41090 Cascade TH 112 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Dale
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.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
AD 150 Basic Counseling and Addiction, 3.00 Cr.—Introduces basic skills re-
quired for establishing an effective professional helping relationship. Emphasizes in-class
practice and feedback. Prerequisite: AD 101. Prerequisite/concurrent: WR 122.
44638 Cascade SC 301 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Garber
Student must register for both AD 150 & 151.
AD 151 Basic Counsel Skills Mastery, 1.00 Cr.—Provides an opportunity to
demonstrate a minimum level of facilitative skills required for initial practicum placement.
Demonstrate mastery in responding to client behavior, content, feelings and meaning,
through in-class practice and videotape review. Offered on a pass/no pass basis only.
Prerequisite: AD 101. Prerequisite/concurrent: WR 122.
41922 Cascade SC 301 9:00p–9:50p T 9/21–12/7 Garber
Students must register for both AD 150 & 151.
AD 152 Group Counsel and Addiction, 3.00 Cr.—Provides exposure to the con-
cepts of group process, group development and leader facilitation skills. Special emphasis
on group therapy and the addiction counselor. Prerequisite: AD 101. Prerequisite/concur-
rent: WR 122.
40227 Cascade SC 301 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 Garber
45874 Cascade JH 106 1:00p–3:50p W 9/22–12/8 Garber
AD 153 Theories of Counseling, 3.00 Cr.—Basic theories of counseling, emphasiz-
ing treatment of addiction. Developmental model of recovery is used as a basis for discus-
sion and comparison of the various theories. Prerequisite: AD 101.
41522 Cascade JH 106 9:30a–12:20p S 9/25–12/11 Elliott
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.
44640 Cascade TH 202 3:00p–5:50p R 9/23–12/9 Gray
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.
40646 Cascade JH 207 5:30p–8:20p T 9/21–12/7 Gieber
Students must register for both AD 155 & 157.
AD 157 Motivational Lab, 1.00 Cr.—Provides an opportunity to demonstrate a
minimum level of facilitative skills required for Motivational Interviewing (MI) as adapted
with the “Anchor Point System” (APS). Demonstrates initial mastery of micro-counseling
skills of the MI/APS through the creation of multimedia video/audio segments. Offered on
a pass/no pass basis only. Co-requisite: AD 155.
44641 Cascade JH 207 8:30p–9:20p T 9/21–12/7 Gieber
Students must register for both AD 155 & 157.
AD 201 Families and Addiction, 3.00 Cr.—A comprehensive survey of all topics re-
lated to family work, from intervention to recovery, covering the scope of family work with
a special population of families impacted by addiction, whether current or intergenera-
tional. Covers the initial contact with a family, defining and describing all of the possible
dynamics, needs and interventions defined in current literature. Prerequisite: AD 101.
48269 Cascade JH 207 6:00a–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 TBA
AD 270B 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. Corequisites: AD 270a.
44650 Cascade JH 106 3:00p–4:50p M 9/20–12/6 Garber
44651 Cascade JH 207 6:00p–7:50p F 9/24–12/10 Otis
w Distance Learning: Online Class
45881 For info contact: Cascade Gray
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
AD 270a 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, 105, 151, 152,
153, 154, 155, 156. Corequisite: AD 270B.
44643 Cascade CAHOSP . TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Garber
This practicum is 3 credits.
44644 Cascade CAHOSP TBA TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Garber
This practicum is 4 credits.
44645 Cascade CAHOSP . TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Garber
This practicum is 5 credits.
44646 Cascade CAHOSP . TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Garber
This practicum is 6 credits.
44647 Cascade CAHOSP . TBA
This practicum is 3 credits.
MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Otis
44648 Cascade CAHOSP . TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Otis
This practicum is 4 credits.
44649 Cascade CAHOSP . TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Otis
This practicum is 5 credits.
45875 Cascade CAHOSP TBA TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Otis
This practicum is 6 credits.
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

45876 Cascade CAHOSP . TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Gray
This practicum is 3 credits.
45877 Cascade CAHOSP . TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Gray
This practicum is 4 credits.
45878 Cascade CAHOSP . TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Gray
This practicum is 5 credits.
45879 Cascade CAHOSP . TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Gray
This practicum is 6 credits.
AD 270C Prevention Practicum, 3.00 Cr.—Works with a prevention professional
mentor to achieve knowledge of Addiction Counselor Certification Board of Oregon (AC-
CBO), 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/concurrent: WR 122. 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.
45882 Cascade CAHOSP . TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Garber
AD 270D Prevention 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. Prerequisites: AD 101, AD 102, AD
241, AD 242, WR 121. Prerequisite/concurrent: WR 122. Corequisite: AD 270C. 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.
45880 Cascade JH 106 3:00p–4:50p M 9/20–12/6 Garber
AD 278 Practicum Prep, 1.00 Cr.—Provides student with the opportunity to demon-
strate facility with the documentation required for the A/D practicum course, and develop
an individualized plan for success in practicum. Prerequisite/Concurrent: AD 101, 102,
150, 151, 156, and WR 121. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44642 For info contact: Cascade Maldonado
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
Anthropology
Cascade TH 220, 503-978-5251 Office, 503-978-5215 Dept Chair
Rock Cr 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.
41384 Cascade SC 301 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Ellis
40909 Rock Cr BLDG2 110 6:00p–9:50p M 9/20–12/6 Ellis
40337 Sylvania SS 116 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/11 Pataki
40672 Sylvania ST 234 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/11 Wihr
x Distance Learning: Telecourse-Online
42617 For info contact: Sylvania Wihr
Series: Physical Anthropology: the Evolving Human
Required Orientation: Online Orientation; log in after 9am on the first day of
classes at www.distance.pcc.edu
Viewing Times: Comcast Cable CH27: Tuesday and Thursday 2-3pm, Friday
4-5pm and Sunday 1-2pm
Viewing Options: DVD (bkstr), cable tv, streaming, PCC library
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
42618 Sylvania SS 116 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/11 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.
41809 Cascade SC 201 3:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Hart-Landsber
45823 Newberg NCC 105 12:00p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Courtis
40336 Sylvania SS 116 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/11 Wilson
41320 Sylvania ST 234 3:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/11 Wihr
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
7
42230 Sylvania SS 116 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/11 Hart-Landsber
44379 Sylvania SS 116 5:00p–6:50p TR 9/21–12/11 TBA
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
x Distance Learning: Telecourse-Online
41907 For info contact: Sylvania Courtis
Series: Cultural Anthropology: Our Diverse World
Required Orientation: Online Orientation; log in after 9am on the first day of
classes at www.distance.pcc.edu
Viewing Times: Comcast Cable CH27: Tuesday and Thursday 3-4pm, Friday
5-6pm and Sunday 2-3pm
Viewing Options: DVD (bkstr), cable tv, streaming, PCC library
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
ATH 207 Cult Ath: Cult Concepts, 4.00 Cr.—Examines different schools of
anthropological thought and the concept of culture from a historical perspective. Emphasis
placed upon the importance of culture in explaining similarities and differences in our
evolving world system. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent place-
ment test scores. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43456 For info contact: Sylvania Courtis
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
ATH 211 Selected Topics Anthropology, 4.00 Cr.—Focuses on a specific
anthropological topic and explores it in detail. Topics are drawn from the four sub-fields
of anthropology and provide an in depth examination and analysis of the chosen subject.
Topic specific theories and methods also highlighted.
42898 Sylvania TCB 218 10:00a–1:50p F 9/21–12/11 Courtis
Norse Shamanism
ATH 232 Native North Americans, 4.00 Cr.—Surveys anthropology and distribution
of the native North American peoples. Presents history of anthropological research and the
prehistory, languages and culture areas of native North America. Specific native groups
will be surveyed to better depict the life ways of the major cultural and geographic divi-
sions. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
41256 Sylvania ST 234 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/11 Wihr
ATH 234 Crosscultural Views of Death, 4.00 Cr.—An interdisciplinary study
into cross-cultural variations regarding human responses to death and the differing
cosmological implications these suggest. Death, a cultural universal, is addressed in its
diversity from both anthropological and sociological perspectives. The subject of death
as experienced by several major regions and cultures of the world is explored, including
Asia, India, Bali, Middle East, Melanesia and Native American; historical trends in Western
Europe and Americas are assessed regarding the evolution of contemporary perspec-
tives on mortality. ATH 234 and SOC 234 cannot both be taken for credit. Recommend: A
course in Anthropology or Sociology.
43457 Sylvania ST 101 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/11 Pataki
Apprenticeship
Cascade TEB, Room 103, 503-978-5651, 503-978-5650
All apprenticeship classes are open enrollment and open to the general public. Successful
completion of Apprenticeship course alone, does not allow a student to take a state exami-
nation and gain a license for a journey card. 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 Apprenticeship electives may be found in the Electrical
Trades section of this schedule. Information about the newly developed Trade specific
degrees is now available.
APR 200 Trades Preparation, 8.00 Cr.—Includes Pre-Apprenticeship Construc-
tion Trade topics such as industry orientation, hazardous materials, general on-the-job
questions, material handling, scaffolding, rigging, fire protection, hand and power tool
use, fall protection, and electrical basics. Covers safety procedures that apply to each
topic. Also covered will be related terminology, task planning, methods and functions of
construction, apprenticeship application process, program requirements, resume and
interview skills and OSHA 30-hour safety training. Recognized by the Oregon Bureau
of Labor and Industry: Apprenticeship and Training Division’s Council as an approved
Pre-Apprenticeship program. Prerequisite: Placement in MTH 60 or higher or department
permission. Fee: $42
43731 Cascade TEB 218 6:00p–8:50p MW 9/27–12/8 Page
and Cascade TEB 218 6:00p–8:50p T 9/28–12/7 Page
and Cascade TEB 219 9:00a–3:30p R 9/30–12/9 Page
Field trip scheduled for Thursdays 9:00a-3:30p as 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
44506 Cascade TEB 218 9:00a–5:20p S 11/20– Cloud
APR 200 students must also register for 44506.
44693 Cascade TEB 218 9:00a–5:20p S 11/6– Cloud
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
 8
APR 100 Explore Trades/Apprenticeship, 1.00 Cr.—Explores career opportuni-
ties within the Trades. Includes traditional careers and new opportunities in fields such
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
as Renewable Energy and Sustainability. Introduces resources for assisting students in
identifying skills needed to succeed in these fields. Fee: $6
47451 Cascade TEB 218 5:30p–9:20p MTWR 9/20–9/23 Cloud
and Cascade TEB 219 5:30p–9:20p R 9/30– Cloud
APR 101 LME: Elect. Theory Fundamental, 3.00 Cr.—Covers electrical theory
and math for computing the values of voltage, amperage, resistance and power. Also cov-
ers various types of electrical circuits (series, parallel, combination) when applying Ohm’s
Law. Introduces electrical safety, conductors, wire sizes and their application as per the
American Wire Gauge (AWG) Table. The principles of voltage drop, efficiency and cost of
electrical energy will also be covered.
43722 Cascade TEB 222 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Lecarno
Course identified for 1st year/1st term LME apprentices.
APR 121 Intro Electricity & Circuits, 3.00 Cr.—Covers general atomic theory,
electron flow in conductors, calculations of Ohms law when determining the values
of voltage, current, resistance and power in series, parallel and combination electrical
circuits. Covers sizing and the application of conductors and the concept of Voltage Drop
in electrical circuits.
43767 Cascade TEB 217 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 Lecarno
Course identified for 1st year/1st term MPE apprentices.
APR 124 Electrical Systems Operations, 3.00 Cr.—Covers alternating current
measure instruments, test equipment, advanced motor theory, blueprint reading, electrical
related materials, AC systems, advanced transformer theory, lighting, grounding and
bonding, contactors, relays and general installation requirements to meet code specifica-
tions. Prerequisites: APR 123 or TE 9612.
43768 Cascade TEB 220 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Boyer
Course identified for 2nd year/1st term MPE apprentices.
APR 221 Advanced AC Circuitry, 3.00 Cr.—Includes the theory of alternating cur-
rent and power. Also includes alternating current, resistance in AC circuits, inductance and
inductive reactance, capacitance and capacitive reactance, power factor correction, power
in AC circuits, vector analysis and three phase connections and calculations. Prerequi-
sites: APR 124 or TE 9615.
43770 Cascade TEB 218 6:30p–9:20p R 9/23–12/9 Hegland
Course identified for 3rd year/1st term MPE apprentices.
APR 224 Electrical Code - Level I, 4.00 Cr.—Emphasizes the use and understand-
ing of the National Electrical Code. Assists plant maintenance electricians in preparing for
the state electrical exam. Topics include grounding, motors, wiring methods, overcurrent
protection, branch circuits, calculations, feeders and specialty codes. Prerequisites: APR
223 or TE 9618.
43769 Cascade TEB 118 5:30p–9:20p W 9/22–12/8 Whisenhunt
Course identified for 4th year/1st term MPE apprentices.
APR 201 Electrical Motor Controls, 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 control-
lers. 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 licens-
ing purposes. APR 201 and ELT 201 cannot both be taken for credit. Fee: $6
43771 Cascade TEB 220 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 Brown
Course identified for 2nd year/1st term LME apprentices.
43773 Cascade TEB 220 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Brown
Course identified for 2nd year/1st term LME apprentices.
CEU 926T NEC Review and Exam Prep, 3.60 Cr.—Assist the electrical profes-
sional and apprentice in knowing how to effectively use the NEC when looking for code
solutions. Also provides necessary calculation skills for exams or workplace installations.
Tuition: $228.30
47028 Cascade TEB 118 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Cody
APR 131 Refrigeration I, 2.00 Cr.—Covers refrigeration principles and different
basic cycles which include heat transfer, temperature, and basic physics and gas laws. Lab
includes the use of tools and instruments used for charging and evacuation and recovery
methods. APR 131 and FMT 101 both cannot be taken for credit. Prerequisites: MTH 20;
(WR 90 or ESOL 262); (RD 90 or ESOL 260). Fee: $6
43755 Cascade TEB 116 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Houle
Tools required. Includes $20 lab fee, total lab fee is $26.
APR 132 Refrigeration II, 2.00 Cr.—Cover and analyze the operation of refrigeration
system components. Includes compressors, condensers, evaporators, refrigerants and
metering devices. Lab includes system components and compressor testing methods,
focusing on charging, evacuation and recovery methods. APR 132 and FMT 102 cannot
both be taken for credit. Prerequisites: APR 131 or FMT 101 or TE 9242. Fee: $6
46763 Cascade TEB 116 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Shaw
Tools required.
46767 Cascade TEB 116 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 Houle
Tools required.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
APR 133 Refrigeration III, 2.00 Cr.—Covers the operation of refrigeration HVAC
systems, emphasizing maintenance and controls. Lab includes troubleshooting systems
along with evacuation and charging techniques. APR 133 and FMT 103 cannot both be
taken for credit. Prerequisites: APR 132 or FMT 102 or TE 9243. Fee: $6
44467 Cascade TEB 113 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 Gayman
Tools Required.
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
42239 Sylvania ST 236 2:00p–4:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Gramlich
ARCH 101 Architectural Graphics 1, 3.00 Cr.—Introduction to design process
and drawing for residential design focusing on design of a new single family residence.
Prerequisite: ARCH 110. Fee: $12
40879 Sylvania ST 240 6:00p–9:50p T 9/21–12/7 Liberty
1 hour additional Lab time TBA
ARCH 102 Architectural Graphics 2, 3.00 Cr.—Introduction to the design process
and drawing for commercial design focusing on design of new light frame commercial
building. Prerequisite: ARCH 110. Fee: $12
40880 Sylvania ST 240 9:00a–11:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Gramlich
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
42394 Sylvania ST 236 9:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Payton
42531 Sylvania ST 240 6:00p–9:50p M 9/20–12/6 Capps
44686 Sylvania ST 238 6:00p–9:50p M 9/20–12/6 Payton
ARCH 111 Working Drawings 1, 3.00 Cr.—Covers standards of architectural
drafting and preparation of construction documents for typical residential construction.
Construction process and terminology will also be examined. Prerequisite: ARCH 110 and
(ARCH 126 or ID 125) Recommend: ARCH 121, 124. Fee: $12
41408 Sylvania ST 240 6:00p–9:50p R 9/23–12/9 Gramlich
1 hour additional lab time TBA
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. Prerequisites: ARCH 110, (ARCH 126 or ID
125) Recommend: ARCH 121, 124. Fee: $12
46859 Sylvania ST 240 9:00a–11:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Mueller
ARCH 121 Structural Systems 1, 2.00 Cr.—An overview of residential structural
systems, including identification of structural members, loads and load paths and reading
structural framing plans. Prerequisite/concurrent: ARCH 124.
42240 Sylvania ST 205 9:00a–10:50a R 9/23–12/9 Liberty
43398 Sylvania AM 125 6:00p–7:50p M 9/20–12/6 Liberty
ARCH 123 Structural Systems 3, 4.00 Cr.—Covers retaining walls, concrete
foundations, structural steel framing, and sizing for wind and seismic loads. Prerequisite:
ARCH 122, MTH 65 or equivalent placement test scores.
44904 Sylvania ST 238 4:00p–5:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Kilcullen
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.
41332 Sylvania SS 112 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Liberty
42123 Sylvania ST 236 12:00p–1:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Roy
ARCH 126 Introduction to AutoCAD, 3.00 Cr.—Introduces AutoCAD software as
a design and drafting tool for architecture and interior design. Only one of ARCH 126, ID
125, or DRF 126 can be taken for credit. Fee: $6
41110 Sylvania ST 238 12:00p–3:50p T 9/21–12/7 Cotera
41111 Sylvania ST 238 12:00p–3:50p R 9/23–12/9 Truman
41170 Sylvania ST 238 6:00p–9:50p T 9/21–12/7 Villiger
44249 Sylvania ST 238 6:00p–9:50p R 9/23–12/9 Hooper
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
44905 Sylvania ST 240 12:00p–3:50p R 9/23–12/9 TBA
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

ARCH 132 Residential Building Codes, 2.00 Cr.—Introduction to land use
zoning and international residential building codes. Selected portions of the code will be
discussed, with application to sample building plans. Prerequisite/concurrent: ARCH 124
or BCT 103.
42771 Sylvania ST 205 9:00a–10:50a T 9/21–12/7 Liberty
ARCH 133 Commercial Building Codes, 2.00 Cr.—Introduction to land use zoning
and Oregon Building Codes for commercial buildings, using International Building Code.
Selected portions of the code will be discussed, with application to sample buildings.
Prerequisite/concurrent: ARCH 124 or BCT 103. Fee: $20
42770 Distance DST LEARN TBA TBA 9/20–12/6 Roy
and Sylvania ST 238 4:30p–5:50p M 9/20– Roy
and Sylvania ST 238 4:30p–5:50p M 11/8– Roy
Course meets twice on campus during the term.
ARCH 136 Intermediate AutoCAD, 3.00 Cr.—In-depth study of computer-aided-
drafting using AutoCAD software and its applications to architecture. Prerequisite: ARCH
126 or ID 125. Fee: $6
41113 Sylvania AM 105 6:00p–9:50p W 9/22–12/8 TBA
41115 Sylvania ST 205 9:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Cotera
ARCH 161 Blueprint Reading Part 1, 2.00 Cr.—Introduces methods to identify,
communicate and apply information found on typical residential construction drawings.
Fee: $20
40882 Distance DST LEARN TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Roy
and Sylvania ST 238 4:30p–5:50p M 9/27– Roy
Class meets on campus once during the term.
ARCH 200 Principles of Arch. Design, 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.
41172 Sylvania ST 238 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Payton
ARCH 201 Residential Studio, 6.00 Cr.—Covers design development and construc-
tion documents for a new single family residence. Prerequisites: ARCH 101, 111, 113,
122, 124, 132, 136, and ART 215. Fee: $48
40883 Sylvania ST 240 12:00p–4:20p MWF 9/20–12/10 Metcalf
ARCH 224 Active & Passive Bldg Systems, 4.00 Cr.—Advanced study of struc-
tural systems, mechanical systems, specifications, and building codes in residential and
small commercial buildings. Prerequisite: ARCH 121, 124.
41506 Sylvania ST 236 6:00p–9:50p R 9/23–12/9 Roy
ARCH 237 Introduction to Autodesk Revit, 3.00 Cr.—Introduces Autodesk Revit,
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
45617 Sylvania ST 240 6:00p–9:50p W 9/22–12/8 Villiger
ARCH 247 Interm. Revit Architecture, 3.00 Cr.—Students must be capable of
reading and communicating in the English language and may be required to pass a listen-
ing competency test administered by the department. Prerequisite: ARCH 237 Fee: $6
46870 Sylvania ST 238 6:00p–9:50p W 9/22–12/8 Warren
ARCH 256 Detail Drawing with AutoCAD, 3.00 Cr.—Develops skills in creating
construction detail and section drawings using appropriate scale, line weights, symbols
and annotations. Prerequisite: ARCH 136. Fee: $6
46871 Sylvania ST 240 12:00p–3:50p T 9/21–12/7 Gramlich
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.
40977 Sylvania ST 208 TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Roy
Course is offered for 4 credits. Contact Denise Roy
43818 Sylvania ST 208 TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Roy
Course is offered for 2 credits. Contact Denise Roy
47820 Sylvania ST 208 TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Roy
Course is offered for 3 credits. Contact Denise Roy
47821 Sylvania ST 208 TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Roy
Course is offered for 1 credit. Contact Denise Roy
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
9
Art
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
Cascade MAHB 105, 503-978-5430 Office, 503-978-5264 Dept Chair
Rock Cr RC 3 201, 503-614-7235 Office
SE Center Mt. Scott Hall 103, 503-788-6146, 503-788-6148
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.
40678 Cascade MAHB 215 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Poncet
41238 Cascade MAHB 215 4:00p–5:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Poncet
45926 Rock Cr BLDG2 128 4:00p–5:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Roberts
45928 Rock Cr BLDG2 128 12:00p–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Tibbles
40233 Sylvania CT 212 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Weber
40534 Sylvania CT 212 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Weber
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.
47388 Rock Cr BLDG2 128 4:00p–5:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Tibbles
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44547 For info contact: Rock Creek Egland
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44548 For info contact: Rock Creek Egland
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
45643 For info contact: Rock Creek Egland
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
46509 Cascade MAHB 223 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Bilyeu
46373 Rock Cr BLDG2 128 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 TBA
Some class sessions replaced with online assignments
46405 Sylvania CT 212 3:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 LaPointe
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44546 For info contact: Rock Creek Tringali
Service-Learning Option see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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
42951 Cascade MAHB 223 11:00a–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Minchin
40245 Rock Cr BLDG3 109 10:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Buswell
42777 Rock Cr BLDG3 109 9:00a–3:20p S 9/25–12/11 Copeland
45927 Rock Cr BLDG3 109 6:00p–8:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Rosenberg
40230 Sylvania CT 113 8:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Batchelor
40231 Sylvania CT 230 2:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Schenk
40240 Sylvania CT 113 6:00p–8:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Schenk
40940 Sylvania CT 113 11:00a–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Batchelor
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
42031 Cascade MAHB 223 6:00p–8:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Murino-Brault
44549 Rock Cr BLDG3 109 10:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Mann
40232 Sylvania CT 230 8:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Hays
41071 Sylvania CT 113 2:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Conkle
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
10
ART 117 Basic Design, 3.00 Cr.—Three-dimensional foundations studio experience
centers on creative problem-solving, developing perceptual awareness and understanding,
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
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
45929 Hillsboro HC 105 2:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Rakich
42187 Sylvania CT 133 8:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Barsky
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
41097 Cascade MAHB 221 6:00p–8:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Sharp
41420 Cascade MAHB 221 2:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Stoddard-Haye
42032 Cascade MAHB 221 11:00a–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Masthem
44606 Cascade MAHB 221 2:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Sharp
46533 Cascade MAHB 221 6:00p–8:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Sampson
46565 Cascade MAHB 221 9:00a–2:50p F 9/24–12/10 TBA
46567 Cascade MAHB 221 9:00a–2:50p S 9/25–12/11 Macca
41583 Rock Cr BLDG3 124 10:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Rakich
41585 Rock Cr BLDG3 124 2:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Andres
41586 Rock Cr BLDG3 124 2:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Sairanen
42773 Rock Cr BLDG3 124 10:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Hill
43140 Rock Cr BLDG3 124 6:30p–9:20p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
43493 Rock Cr BLDG3 124 9:00a–3:20p S 9/25–12/11 Anderson
44553 Rock Cr BLDG3 109 9:00a–3:20p F 9/24–12/10 Kim
45107 Rock Cr BLDG3 124 6:30p–9:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Copeland
40874 Sylvania CT 231 2:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Wilson
40875 Sylvania CT 231 11:00a–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Barsky
40876 Sylvania CT 231 8:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Redinger
40877 Sylvania CT 231 6:00p–8:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Marcel
40878 Sylvania CT 231 9:00a–2:50p S 9/25–12/11 Pynes
41072 Sylvania CT 231 2:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Selleck
44906 Sylvania CT 231 8:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Wilson
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
42034 Cascade MAHB 217 2:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Marusek
44608 Cascade MAHB 217 11:00a–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Hitchcock
46575 Cascade MAHB 217 9:00a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
42158 Sylvania CT 113 11:00a–4:50p S 9/25–12/11 Johnson
42200 Sylvania CT 113 8:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Manchester
43171 Sylvania CT 113 2:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Johnson
44795 Sylvania CT 113 11:00a–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Manchester
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.
41242 Cascade MAHB 223 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/11 Christopher
46512 Cascade MAHB 223 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Red Star
47038 Cascade MAHB 223 2:00p–4:50p W 9/22–12/8 TBA
45930 Hillsboro HC 117 1:00p–3:50p R 9/23–12/9 Barna
40252 Rock Cr BLDG3 225 6:30p–9:20p W 9/22–12/8 Grieve
40732 Rock Cr BLDG3 230 2:00p–4:50p F 9/24–12/10 Grieve
43442 Rock Cr BLDG5 115a 2:00p–4:50p W 9/22–12/8 Barna
44551 Rock Cr BLDG5 115a 2:00p–4:50p M 9/20–12/6 Barna
43590 SE Center TABOR 138 1:00p–3:50p T 9/21–12/7 Barna
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
46734 SE Center TABOR 137 11:00a–4:50p F 9/24–12/10 Eliot
41627 Sylvania CT 112 2:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Eliot
41628 Sylvania CT 112 8:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Hitchcock
42201 Sylvania CT 112 11:00a–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Manchester
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
41040 Cascade MAHB 222 2:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Ehlis
41239 Cascade MAHB 222 9:00a–2:50p S 9/25–12/11 Kim
46526 Cascade MAHB 222 6:00p–8:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Factor
41411 Rock Cr BLDG3 122 10:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Knight
41757 Rock Cr BLDG3 122 2:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Knight
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
43299 Rock Cr BLDG3 122 2:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Lehmann
43444 Rock Cr BLDG3 122 10:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Sairanen
43445 Rock Cr BLDG3 122 6:00p–8:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Anderson
45932 Rock Cr BLDG3 122 9:00a–3:20p S 9/25–12/11 TBA
45934 Rock Cr BLDG3 122 6:00p–8:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Lehmann
40885 Sylvania CT 230 6:00p–8:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Selleck
40886 Sylvania CT 230 9:00a–2:50p S 9/25–12/11 Esler
40887 Sylvania CT 230 11:00a–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Conkle
40982 Sylvania CT 230 2:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Smith
ART 204 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 of
a particular era. Objectives center on viewing, analyzing and comparing many art forms
in an historical context, and covers the Paleolithic, Ancient Near Eastern, and Aegean
cultures, beginning about 30,000 BCE. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or
equivalent placement test scores.
40720 Rock Cr BLDG2 128 9:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Roberts
45931 Rock Cr BLDG2 128 10:00a–11:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Tibbles
46743 SE Center TABOR 126 10:00a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 LaPaglia
40234 Sylvania CT 212 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 LaPointe
46789 Sylvania CT 212 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 LaPointe
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. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46411 For info contact: Sylvania Poncet
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
ART 206 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 the Renaissance and Baroque periods, beginning about 1300 AD. Prerequi-
sites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44556 For info contact: Rock Creek Tringali
Service-Learning Option see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44557 For info contact: Rock Creek Tringali
Service-Learning Option see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
ART 207 History of Asian Art, 4.00 Cr.—Explores and analyzes the visual arts in
relation to the culture of India from the Neolithic through the modern period. Prerequisites:
WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
43737 Sylvania CT 212 5:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 Greenwood
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.
47948 Sylvania CT 212 9:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Weber
ART 211 Mod Art Hst:19th Cen Art/Europ, 4.00 Cr.—The Nineteenth Century
saw the beginning of the modern world and modern societies in Europe. Examines and
analyzes the visual arts to reveal some effects of those changes, and to gain insight into
our modern world. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement
test scores.
42957 Cascade MAHB 223 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Bilyeu
41127 Rock Cr BLDG2 128 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Roberts
Some class sessions replaced with online assignments.
47949 Sylvania CT 212 2:00p–3:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Weber
ART 213 Mod Art Hst: Art Since 1945, 4.00 Cr.—World War II ended the su-
premacy of Europe in the visual art world and focused attention on America. Examines and
analyzes art since 1945 to explore the ideas behind it, to reveal our culture and values, and
to gain a greater understanding and appreciation of contemporary art. Prerequisites: WR
115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
48017 For info contact: Cascade Bilyeu
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
ART 218 Lettering Calligraphy I, 2.00 Cr.—Covers practical and creative uses of
calligraphy, lettering principles, techniques and functions, and discusses the traditions
and historical development of letters. Fall term: Roman alphabet, lower and upper case.
Winter term: Italic alphabet, lower and upper case. Spring term: Carolingian and uncial
alphabet styles. Each term may be taken once for a maximum of six credits. Fee: $12
44609 Cascade MAHB 223 2:00p–5:50p M 9/20–12/6 Wild
42335 Hillsboro HC 105 9:00a–12:50p T 9/21–12/7 Dubosch
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

40246 Rock Cr BLDG2 101 9:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Dubosch
40253 Rock Cr BLDG2 123 6:00p–9:50p R 9/23–12/9 Dubosch
42395 Sylvania CT 113 8:00a–11:50a F 9/24–12/10 Wild
ART 220 Advanced Lettering and Seminar, 2.00 Cr.—Basic calligraphic scripts
studied in ART 218 are reviewed and a variety of additional styles studied. Layout and
design principles are presented, and students work through the process of designing and
completing both broadsides and commercial kinds of work. Students study the lettering
techniques and shop practices necessary for actual production of calligraphic and drawn
letters on a commercial basis. Work involves problem-solving activities the professional
calligrapher is likely to encounter on the job. May be taken three times for credit. Fee: $12
46511 Cascade MAHB 223 2:00p–5:50p M 9/20–12/6 Wild
42336 Hillsboro HC 105 9:00a–12:50p T 9/21–12/7 Dubosch
41612 Rock Cr BLDG2 101 9:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Dubosch
45936 Rock Cr BLDG2 123 6:00p–9:50p R 9/23–12/9 Dubosch
42396 Sylvania CT 113 8:00a–11:50a F 9/24–12/10 Wild
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
41098 Cascade MAHB 221 6:00p–8:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Sharp
41241 Cascade MAHB 221 2:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Stoddard-Haye
42033 Cascade MAHB 221 11:00a–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Masthem
44607 Cascade MAHB 221 2:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Sharp
46564 Cascade MAHB 221 6:00p–8:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Sampson
46566 Cascade MAHB 221 9:00a–2:50p F 9/24–12/10 TBA
46568 Cascade MAHB 221 9:00a–2:50p S 9/25–12/11 Macca
40249 Rock Cr BLDG3 124 10:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Rakich
40254 Rock Cr BLDG3 124 2:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Andres
41243 Rock Cr BLDG3 124 2:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Sairanen
42774 Rock Cr BLDG3 124 10:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Hill
43142 Rock Cr BLDG3 124 6:00p–8:50p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
43494 Rock Cr BLDG3 124 9:00a–3:20p S 9/25–12/11 Anderson
45108 Rock Cr BLDG3 124 6:30p–9:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Copeland
45721 Rock Cr BLDG3 109 9:00a–3:20p F 9/24–12/10 Kim
42097 Sylvania CT 231 2:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Wilson
42258 Sylvania CT 231 9:00a–2:50p S 9/25–12/11 Pynes
42451 Sylvania CT 231 8:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Redinger
ART 237 Life Drawing, 3.00 Cr.—Students study and draw the human form from
professional models nude and clothed. Applying various drawing techniques. and con-
cepts, students study the structure, form and proportions of the human figure. Emphasis
is upon personal progress as an artist with attention to composition. May be taken three
times for credit. Fee: $18
41095 Cascade MAHB 221 11:00a–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Ehlis
44294 Rock Cr BLDG3 124 9:00a–3:20p F 9/24–12/10 Mann
40238 Sylvania CT 231 11:00a–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Redinger
40242 Sylvania CT 231 6:00p–8:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Marcel
40645 Sylvania CT 231 9:00a–2:50p F 9/24–12/10 Esler
ART 248 Glass Casting, 3.00 Cr.—Provides an introductory but thorough studio
experience investing the mechanics and design concerns necessary to make molds for
glass casting and then casting in glass. Included is an overview of related processes and
techniques and concepts that address historical and contemporary issues. Students will
use a variety of techniques to develop and implement creative problem solving. Critiques,
discussion, and presentations establish critical skills necessary to evaluate glass crafting,
explore artistic intent, examine structural solutions, and expand perceptual awareness.
Includes demonstrations, lectures, slides and audiovisual materials. May be taken three
times for credit. Recommend: ART 117. Fee: $18
47495 Rock Cr BLDG3 112 2:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Hill
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 structural solutions,
and expand perceptual awareness. Course includes demonstrations, lectures, slides and
audiovisual materials. May be taken three times for credit. Fee: $18
40243 Cascade MAHB 108 2:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Morgan
Footnote: Wheel Throwing Focus
40244 Cascade MAHB 108 9:00a–2:50p F 9/24–12/10 Carver
FOCUS: Low Fire, Hand Building.
41515 Cascade MAHB 108 6:00p–8:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Baskin
41516 Cascade MAHB 108 1:00p–3:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Morgan
42390 Cascade MAHB 108 10:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 White
40247 Rock Cr BLDG3 125 9:00a–11:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Bellinger
40248 Rock Cr BLDG3 125 1:00p–3:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Bellinger
41022 Rock Cr BLDG3 125 6:00p–8:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Skudlarczyk
41244 Rock Cr BLDG3 112 9:00a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Cole
Handbuilding
41842 Rock Cr BLDG3 125 6:00p–8:50p TR 9/21–12/9 London Tinsel
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
11
41844 Rock Cr BLDG3 125 1:00p–3:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Cole
42775 Rock Cr BLDG3 125 9:00a–3:20p S 9/25–12/11 Johnstone
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
44559 Rock Cr BLDG3 125 9:00a–11:50a RF 9/23–12/10 Bellinger
40235 Sylvania CT 119 8:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Washburn
40237 Sylvania CT 119 11:00a–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Washburn
40241 Sylvania CT 119 6:00p–8:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Durst
41694 Sylvania CT 119 3:00p–5:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Durst
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
41514 Cascade MAHB 108 9:00a–2:50p F 9/24–12/10 Carver
FOCUS: Low Fire, Hand Building.
41808 Cascade MAHB 108 1:00p–3:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Morgan
42035 Cascade MAHB 108 6:00p–8:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Baskin
44616 Cascade MAHB 108 10:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 White
46570 Cascade MAHB 108 2:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Morgan
40250 Rock Cr BLDG3 125 9:00a–11:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Bellinger
40251 Rock Cr BLDG3 125 1:00p–3:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Bellinger
40255 Rock Cr BLDG3 125 6:00p–8:50p TR 9/21–12/9 London Tinsel
41023 Rock Cr BLDG3 125 6:00p–8:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Skudlarczyk
41428 Rock Cr BLDG3 112 9:00a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Cole
Handbuilding
41611 Rock Cr BLDG3 125 1:00p–3:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Cole
42337 Rock Cr BLDG3 125 9:00a–11:50a RF 9/23–12/10 Bellinger
42776 Rock Cr BLDG3 125 9:00a–3:20p S 9/25–12/11 Johnstone
40236 Sylvania CT 119 11:00a–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Washburn
Minimum - one term Art 253 recommended.
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
41517 Cascade MAHB 223 3:00p–5:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Soihl
46578 Cascade MAHB 223 9:00a–2:50p S 9/25–12/11 Murino-Brault
44776 Rock Cr BLDG3 109 1:00p–3:50p TR 9/21–12/9 McGovern
45973 Rock Cr BLDG3 109 6:00p–8:50p TR 9/21–12/9 McGovern
42397 Sylvania CT 125 2:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Batchelor
43738 Sylvania CT 125 11:00a–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Flores
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
43708 Cascade MAHB 223 3:00p–5:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Soihl
46581 Cascade MAHB 223 9:00a–2:50p S 9/25–12/11 Murino-Brault
45540 Rock Cr BLDG3 109 1:00p–3:50p TR 9/21–12/9 McGovern
45974 Rock Cr BLDG3 109 6:00p–8:50p TR 9/21–12/9 McGovern
43739 Sylvania CT 125 11:00a–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Flores
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
46530 Cascade MAHB 222 9:00a–2:50p F 9/24–12/10 Stoddard-Haye
43141 Rock Cr BLDG3 122 9:00a–3:20p F 9/24–12/10 Andres
ART 281 Painting II, 3.00 Cr.—A studio experience exploring ways of seeing and
basic painting 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. Recommended: ART 116 and ART
181 Fee: $18
41240 Cascade MAHB 222 9:00a–2:50p S 9/25–12/11 Kim
41375 Cascade MAHB 222 2:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Ehlis
46527 Cascade MAHB 222 6:00p–8:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Factor
41843 Rock Cr BLDG3 122 2:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Knight
43300 Rock Cr BLDG3 122 2:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Lehmann
43446 Rock Cr BLDG3 122 10:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Sairanen
43447 Rock Cr BLDG3 122 6:00p–8:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Anderson
45426 Rock Cr BLDG3 122 10:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Knight
45933 Rock Cr BLDG3 122 9:00a–3:20p S 9/25–12/11 TBA
45935 Rock Cr BLDG3 122 6:00p–8:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Lehmann
40536 Sylvania CT 230 9:00a–2:50p S 9/25–12/11 Esler
40537 Sylvania CT 230 6:00p–8:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Selleck
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
12
ART 284 Watercolor I, 3.00 Cr.—A studio experience exploring basic watercolor
painting techniques, materials, and concepts while addressing historical and contempo-
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
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
46514 Cascade MAHB 223 9:00a–2:50p F 9/24–12/10 Redinger
45237 Rock Cr BLDG3 109 2:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Rosenberg
40695 Sylvania CT 230 11:00a–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Smith
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
46516 Cascade MAHB 223 9:00a–2:50p F 9/24–12/11 Redinger
45975 Rock Cr BLDG3 109 2:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Rosenberg
40239 Sylvania CT 230 11:00a–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Smith
One term watercolor required or instructor permission.
ART 290 Sculpture: Plaster/Clay, 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 while using clay and
plaster to create sculptures. 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, 292, or 293. Fee: $18
46125 Rock Cr BLDG3 112 2:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Buswell
44862 Sylvania CT 133 11:00a–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Creger
ART 291 Sculpture: Carving, 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 while using the reductive process
of carving to create sculptures. 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. Fee: $18
43315 Sylvania CT 133 9:00a–2:50p F 9/20–12/10 Sivak
ART 292 Sculpture: Mixed Media, 3.00 Cr.—Studio experience exploring
sculptural form, processes, techniques, and concepts while addressing historical and
contemporary issues. Uses a variety of materials and techniques to develop and encourage
creative problem solving. Critiques, discussions, and sculpture presentations establish
critical skills necessary to evaluate sculpture, explore artistic intent, examine aesthetic
and structural solutions, and expand perceptual awareness. Course emphasizes the use of
mixed media in sculpture. May be taken three times for credit. Fee: $18
43679 Cascade MAHB 109 2:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Minchin
46126 Rock Cr BLDG3 112 2:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Buswell
ART 293 Figure Sculpture, 3.00 Cr.—A studio experience exploring sculptural form,
processes, techniques, and concepts while addressing historical and contemporary issues
relating to figure sculpture. Students study and sculpt the human form from professional
models, nude and clothed. Applying various sculpting techniques and concepts, students
study the structure, form and proportions of the human figure. Critiques, discussions, and
sculpture presentations establish critical skills necessary to evaluate figure sculpture and
explore the expressive potential of the human form. May be taken up to three times for
credit. Fee: $18
40908 Cascade MAHB 109 2:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Calvert
43440 Rock Cr BLDG3 112 9:00a–3:20p F 9/24–12/10 Buswell
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
43314 Sylvania CT 133 6:00p–8:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Beidler
44863 Sylvania CT 133 2:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Creger
Auto Collision Repair
Rock Cr Department Office: RC 2/230, 503-614-7229, 503-614-7508, 503-614-7331
AB 100 Autobody Basic Skills, 12.00 Cr.—Introduces oxy-acetylene welding, use of
hand tools, equipment, and procedures in replacing and aligning auto body components
including the use of MIG welders in auto body repair. Develops skills in repair of auto
body metals. Discusses damage analysis and how dents are reshaped to original contours.
Fee: $45
43417 Rock Cr BLDG2 129 12:30p–2:00p MTWR 9/20–12/9 TBA
and Rock Cr BLDG2 131 2:00p–6:00p MTWR 9/20–12/9 TBA
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
AB 105 Frame Analysis & Repair, 12.00 Cr.—Covers structural misalignment
analysis, use of measuring systems, structural repair procedures, and wheel alignment.
Prerequisites: AB 100 or AB 101 and AB 102. Fee: $45
43418 Rock Cr BLDG2 101 7:00a–10:00a MTWR 9/20–12/9 Warneke
and Rock Cr BLDG2 131 10:00a–12:20p MTWR 9/20–12/9 Warneke
AB 116 Auto Painting I, 12.00 Cr.—Develops knowledge and skills in care and use
of all painting equipment, shop safety, conservation of materials, surface preparation for
application of paint, application techniques, color matching and basic taping techniques.
Fee: $45
43420 Rock Cr BLDG2 101 12:30p–2:00p MTWR 9/20–12/9 Jeffery
and Rock Cr BLDG2 131 2:00p–6:00p MTWR 9/20–12/9 Jeffery
AB 201 Panel Replacement, 12.00 Cr.—Covers replacing new and used weld-on
panels, such as rocker panels, quarter panels and rear body panels. Includes preparation
and installation of cosmetic and structural weld-on panels. Fee: $45
43419 Rock Cr BLDG2 129 7:00a–9:00a MTWR 9/20–12/9 Snook
and Rock Cr BLDG2 131 9:00a–12:20p MTWR 9/20–12/9 Snook
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.
40673 Rock Cr BLDG2 131 TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Warneke
This class 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.
40674 Rock Cr BLDG2 131 TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Warneke
This class is offered for two credits.
Automotive Service
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
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 September 20 - October 7
AM 108 Intro to Automotive Sys I, 4.00 Cr.—Orientation to PCC Automotive Ser-
vice Technology program. Introduces automotive tools, fasteners, precision measurement,
service manuals and shop procedures. Perform basic automotive service and inspection
procedures. Includes the practical application of mathematics for the automotive trade.
Fee: $24
40059 Sylvania AM 201 7:00a–11:50a MTWRF 9/20–10/7 Jones
AM 105 Brake Systems I, 4.00 Cr.—Studies principles of automotive brake systems.
Practice disassembly/assembly of system components using school owned equipment.
Includes proper measuring and machining of brake drums and discs. Prerequisites: AM
108, 102. Fee: $24
40060 Sylvania AM 203 7:00a–11:50a MTWRF 9/20–10/7 Kidney
AM 103 Engine Performance I, 4.00 Cr.—Covers use of automotive scan tools, op-
eration and testing electronic ignition systems, ignition secondary oscilloscope patterns,
electronic advance, engine knock control systems, basic timing adjustment and distributor
removal and replacement. Prerequisites: AM 108, 101, 102, 112. Fee: $24
40772 Sylvania AM 204 7:00a–11:50a MTWRF 9/20–10/7 Sackman
AM 122 Electrical III, 4.00 Cr.—Work on approved automobiles and study how to
diagnose electrical problems, read schematics, use test equipment, perform satisfactory
wire connections, test, repair, and/or replace electrical units. Prerequisites: AM 102, 108
and 112. Fee: $24
40923 Sylvania AM 202 7:00a–11:50a MTWRF 9/20–10/7 Kittinger
AM 107 Manual Drive Train & Axles, 4.00 Cr.—Introduces various designs of
manual transmissions and transaxles and to the driveline components of an automobile.
Each component is covered in detail including purpose, application, operation, inspection,
diagnosis and repair. Disassemble, inspect and assemble school owned units to obtain
hands-on experience and familiarization. Prerequisite: AM 108. Fee: $24
40626 Sylvania AM 205 7:00a–11:50a MTWRF 9/20–10/7 Ouchida
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

Module 2 October 8 - October 28
AM 102 Electrical Systems I, 4.00 Cr.—Covers electrical theory, schematic sym-
bols, battery and starter theory, operation, diagnosis and repair. Fee: $24
40062 Sylvania AM 201 7:00a–11:50a MTWRF 10/8–10/28 Macaulay
AM 115 Brake Systems II, 4.00 Cr.—Brake diagnosis and repair of base brakes and
anti-lock systems in a laboratory/shop setting. Covers how to do complete brake inspec-
tions and determine what repairs are needed. Ordering parts and completing repairs under
close instructor supervision. Prerequisites: AM 108, 102, 105. Fee: $24
40064 Sylvania AM 203 7:00a–11:50a MTWRF 10/8–10/28 Kidney
AM 113 Engine Performance II, 4.00 Cr.—Study the causes of air pollution, the use
of the five gas analyzer, air injection systems, catalytic converters, crankcase ventila-
tion systems, evaporation control systems and federal and state emission control laws.
Prerequisite: AM 108, AM 101, AM 102, AM 103 and AM 112. Fee: $24
40066 Sylvania AM 204 8:00a–11:50a MTWRF 10/8–10/28 Kittinger
AM 143 Engine Performance V, 4.00 Cr.—Work on approved customer vehicles
and perform maintenance and/or drivability hands on work much the same as would be
done in the repair industry. Prerequisites: AM 108, 101, 102, 103, 113, 123, 133. Fee: $24
41101 Sylvania AM 201 7:00a–11:50a MTWRF 10/8–10/28 Sackman
AM 117 Manual Drive Train & Axles, 4.00 Cr.—Work on approved customer
automobiles diagnosing and servicing components of standard transmissions/transaxles.
Provides realistic understanding of procedures which take place in an automotive repair
facility each day. Prerequisites: AM 108, 107. Fee: $24
40628 Sylvania AM 205 7:00a–11:50a MTWRF 10/8–10/28 Jones
Module 3 October 29 - November 18
AM 101 Engine Repair I, 4.00 Cr.—Studies basic theory, design and operation of
automotive engines. Engine components are covered in detail including purpose, inspec-
tion and repair. Disassemble and reassemble school owned engines to gain experience
in hand tool use and proper engine repair and evaluation procedures. Compression and
leakage tests are included. Prerequisite: AM 108. Fee: $24
40063 Sylvania AM 201 7:00a–11:50a MTWRF 10/29–11/18 Sackman
AM 104 Steering & Suspension Sys I, 4.00 Cr.—Covers basic principles of
steering, suspension and wheel alignment for passenger cars and light duty trucks. Famil-
iarization with tire construction, types and sizing. Practice disassembly and re-assembly
of steering and suspension system components. Familiarization and practice in using
computerized 4-wheel-alignment equipment and tire balancing machines. Prerequisites:
AM 108 and 102. Fee: $24
40627 Sylvania AM 203 7:00a–11:50a MTWRF 10/29–11/18 Kidney
AM 123 Engine Performance III, 4.00 Cr.—Study the operation, servicing and test-
ing of electronic fuel injection systems, on board diagnostics I and II, idle control systems.
Students will diagnose failed fuel injection vehicles. Prerequisites: AM 108, AM 101, AM
102, AM 103, AM 113 and AM 112. Fee: $24
40924 Sylvania AM 204 7:00a–11:50a MTWRF 10/29–11/18 Macaulay
AM 153 Engine Performance VI, 4.00 Cr.—Continuation of AM 143. Prerequisites:
AM 108, 101, 102, 103, 113, 123, 133, 143. Fee: $24
41102 Sylvania AM 202 7:00a–11:50a MTWRF 10/29–11/18 Kittinger
AM 127 Auto Trans/Transaxle I, 4.00 Cr.—Work on automatic transmissions/trans-
axles and study how to trace the power flow, diagnose problems, disassemble, inspect and
evaluate, clean and layout components. Reassemble and adjust transmission, and test the
unit for its proper operation. Prerequisites: AM 108, 102. Fee: $24
40061 Sylvania AM 205 7:00a–11:50a MTWRF 10/29–11/18 Ouchida
Module 4 November 19 - December 10
AM 112 Electrical II, 4.00 Cr.—Read schematics and work on charging systems and
accessories. Prerequisites: AM 108, 102. Fee: $24
40067 Sylvania AM 202 8:00a–11:50a MTWRF 11/19–12/10 Macaulay
AM 114 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: $24
40629 Sylvania AM 203 7:00a–11:50a MTWRF 11/19–12/10 Kidney
AM 133 Engine Performance IV, 4.00 Cr.—Continuation of Unit 23. Prerequisites:
AM 108, AM 101, AM 102, AM 103, AM 113, AM 123 and AM 112. Fee: $24
40925 Sylvania AM 204 7:00a–11:50a MTWRF 11/19–12/10 Sackman
AM 106 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: $24
40922 Sylvania AM 201 7:00a–11:50a MTWRF 11/19–12/10 Kittinger
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
13
AM 137 Auto Trans/Transaxle II, 4.00 Cr.—Work on approved customer auto-
mobiles diagnosing and servicing components of the automatic transmission/transaxle.
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
Provides specific understanding of shop procedures that take place in an automotive
repair facility. Prerequisites: AM 108, 102, 127. Fee: $24
40065 Sylvania AM 205 7:00a–11:50a MTWRF 11/19–12/10 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.
42022 Sylvania AM 208 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Jones
Offered for 2 Credits
44563 Sylvania AM 208 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Jones
Offered for 4 Credits
47285 Sylvania AM 208 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Jones
Offered for 6 credits
47296 Sylvania AM 208 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Jones
Offered for 8 credits
GM-ASEP (General Motors Automotive Service Educational Program)
The AAS degree in GM-ASEP has been suspended for the 2010-2011 academic year. The
Automotive Service Technology program will continue to be offered. For more information
or availability of individual courses, contact the department advisor, Robin Burwell at
503-977-4130 or rburwell@pcc.edu.
Aviation Maintenance Technology
Rock Cr Department Office: RC 2/230, 503-614-7246, 503-614-7233
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
18 days. For additional information visit www.pcc.edu/amt
Module One: Sept. 20 - Oct. 14
Module Two: Oct. 15 - Nov. 12
Module Three: Nov. 15 - Dec. 10
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.
41848 Rock Cr BLDG6 110 7:00a–12:00p S 10/23–10/30 Phillips
8 Week courses
AMT 108 AMT Practicum/General, 2.00 Cr.—Provides further development of
students’ skills through practical application before graduation from the FAA- approved
Airframe or Powerplant curriculum. This course is used as a comprehensive tool to evalu-
ate student strengths and weaknesses. Prerequisites: AMT 102, AMT 203, AMT 204, AMT
105, AMT 106, AMT 107, and MTH 60 or Department Math test with a 70% or higher. Fee:
$12
44441 Rock Cr BLDG6 103 12:30p–2:00p MTWR 10/15–12/10 Phillips
AMT 216 AMT Practicum/Airframe, 2.00 Cr.—Provides further development of
students’ skills through practical application before graduating from the FAA-approved
Airframe curriculum. This course is used as a comprehensive tool to evaluate student
strengths and weaknesses. Prerequisite: AMT 108. Prerequisite/concurrent: AMT 208,
AMT 109, AMT 211, AMT 212, AMT 213, AMT 214, AMT 115, WLD 210. Fee: $12
41786 Rock Cr BLDG6 110 12:30p–2:00p MTWR 9/20–11/12 Guenther
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
40783 Rock Cr BLDG6 109 12:30p–2:00p MTWR 9/20–11/12 Kercher
Module 1: Sept. 20 - Oct. 14
AMT 106 Aircraft Applied Science, 4.00 Cr.—Covers aircraft weight and balance
procedures and associated record keeping. Also covers aircraft drawings, precision
measuring tools and some basic principles of physics. Prerequisites: Placement into RD
90 or higher; placement into WR 90 or higher; AMT 101 with a minimum grade of “C” or
higher. Prerequisite or concurrent registration: MTH 60 or with AMT Department Chair
permission, the AMT Department Math test with a 70% or higher. Fee: $24
40058 Rock Cr BLDG6 110 7:00a–12:00p MTWRF 9/20–10/14 TBA
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
14
AMT 123 Ignition Systems, 4.00 Cr.—Covers reciprocating and turbine engine igni-
tion system theory and overhaul practices, plus the relationships of the complete ignition
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
system to the powerplant and its operation. Prerequisites: AMT 203, AMT 204, MTH 60
or with AMT Department Chair permission, the AMT department Math test with 70% or
higher. Fee: $24
42312 Rock Cr BLDG6 112 7:00a–12:00p MTWRF 9/20–10/14 Bynoe
AMT 211 Composite Structures, 4.00 Cr.—Covers modern bonded structures such
as honeycomb and laminated components. Includes discussion of inspection and limited
repairs to wood structures. Examines methods of removing finishes, corrosion proofing
and painting aircraft and aircraft components. Includes inspection and recovering opera-
tions for fabric covered 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
43785 Rock Cr BLDG6 103 7:00a–12:00p MTWRF 9/20–10/14 Guenther
48049 Rock Cr BLDG6 103 7:00a–12:00p MTWRF 11/15–12/10 Guenther
AMT 214 Instruments, Comm & Nav Sys, 4.00 Cr.—Presents basic functions,
internal workings and maintenance procedures for instruments, communication, naviga-
tion and autopilot systems used on complex, modern 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
41788 Rock Cr BLDG6 109 7:00a–12:00p MTWRF 9/20–10/14 Kercher
Module 2: Oct. 15 - Nov. 12
AMT 107 Materials & Processes, 4.00 Cr.—Covers several general aircraft main-
tenance subjects including power tools, shop equipment, aircraft hardware, fluid lines and
fittings, non-destructive testing methods, heat treatment, aircraft cleaning, and corrosion
control. Prerequisites: Placement into RD 90 or higher; placement into WR 90 or higher;
AMT 101 with a minimum grade of “C” or higher. Prerequisite or concurrent registration:
MTH 60 or with AMT Department Chair permission, the AMT Department Math test with a
70% or higher. Fee: $24
41789 Rock Cr BLDG6 112 7:00a–12:00p MTWRF 10/15–11/12 Bynoe
AMT 115 Aircraft Struc & Inspection, 4.00 Cr.—Examines structural designs and
methods of inspecting the aircraft to assure continued operation in the “as engineered”
configuration. Emphasizes the interpretation of airworthiness directives, service bulletins
and other maintenance documents. Technical writing skills required to complete FAA
forms and records. Prerequisites: AMT 203, AMT 204, MTH 60 or with AMT Department
Chair permission, the AMT department Math test with 70% or higher. Fee: $24
41913 Rock Cr BLDG6 110 7:00a–12:00p MTWRF 10/15–11/12 Pryor
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
40945 Rock Cr BLDG6 103 7:00a–12:00p MTWRF 10/15–11/12 Phillips
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
41787 Rock Cr BLDG6 109 7:00a–12:00p MTWRF 10/15–11/12 Kercher
Module 3: Nov. 15 - Dec. 10
AMT 105 Aviation CFR & Related Subject, 4.00 Cr.—Presents federal aviation
regulations as they pertain to the aircraft mechanic, plus some “action” learning on
servicing and operation of the aircraft on the ground. Prerequisites: Placement into RD 90
or higher; WR 90 or higher; AMT 101 with a minimum grade of “C” or higher. Prerequisite
or concurrent registration: MTH 60 or with AMT Department Chair permission, the AMT
Department Math test with a 70% or higher. Fee: $24
40946 Rock Cr BLDG6 110 7:00a–12:00p MTWRF 11/15–12/10 Phillips
AMT 121 Turbine Engine Theory & Maint, 4.00 Cr.—Presents theory for all
turbine engines, but does not build expertise in any one design. Maintenance includes
inspection, checking, servicing and repairing turbine engines and turbine engine installa-
tions. Prerequisites: AMT 203, AMT 204, MTH 60 or with AMT Department Chair permis-
sion, the AMT department Math test with 70% or higher. Fee: $24
44442 Rock Cr BLDG6 109 7:00a–12:00p MTWRF 11/15–12/10 Kercher
AMT 211 Composite Structures, 4.00 Cr.—Covers modern bonded structures such
as honeycomb and laminated components. Includes discussion of inspection and limited
repairs to wood structures. Examines methods of removing finishes, corrosion proofing
and painting aircraft and aircraft components. Includes inspection and recovering opera-
tions for fabric covered 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
43785 Rock Cr BLDG6 103 7:00a–12:00p MTWRF 9/20–10/14 Guenther
48049 Rock Cr BLDG6 103 7:00a–12:00p MTWRF 11/15–12/10 Guenther
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
Aviation Science
For additional information visit, www.pcc.edu/fly
Rock Cr Department Office: RC 2/230, 503-614-7256
SE Center, Mt. Scott Hall, Room 103, 503-788-6147
New Student Advising: Larry Altree, 503-614-7457
Current Student Advising RC: Annette Murphy 503-614-7665
Current Student Advising SE: Dana Jean Maginn 503-788-6198
Hillsboro Aviation: 503-648-2831
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. An FAA Class II Medical Certificate is required prior to start of
flying. For more information concerning course fees, medical certificates and scheduling,
please visit the Aviation Science web site: www.pcc.edu/fly
Airplane
All flight courses require department approval. Please contact an AVS advisor for ad-
ditional information.
AVS 107 Flight Lab Level 1, 1.00 Cr.—Provides an opportunity for practice and
preparation in knowledge and skills that are directly related to Aviation Science 100-level
airplane or helicopter flight courses. Areas covered include weather, flight planning,
maneuvers, weight and balance, aircraft performance and lesson preparation techniques.
Students must be enrolled in this class if they are working towards completion of a flight
course. Fee: $12
44436 Rock Cr BLDG2 248 1:30p–4:20p F 9/20–12/11 Altree
47700 Rock Cr BLDG2 248 4:30p–7:20p F 9/24–12/10 Altree
44437 SE Center TABOR 117 2:00p–4:50p R 9/23–12/9 TBA
47701 SE Center TABOR 111 5:00p–7:50p R 9/23–12/9 TBA
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.
41052 Rock Cr BLDG6 110 6:00p–8:00p MW 9/20–12/8 Forbes
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42459 For info contact: Rock Creek Forbes
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
AVS 121 Airplane: Pre-Solo Flight, 1.00 Cr.—Introduces basic airplane handling,
emergency procedures and local flight operations. Students who successfully complete
this course will conduct their first local solo flight as part of the course. Flight training
fees apply and cover a specific amount of training; please see the Course Curriculum and
Outcome Guide for detailed information. The AVS 121, 122, 123 sequence is an alternative
equivalent to AVS 125. Coreq: AVS 107 and AVS 120 Prerequisite: MTH 60, WR 115 and
AVS 127. Fee: $4066
47650 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Altree
47651 Troutdale HBAVIE TTD TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Leonard-Floyd
AVS 122 Airplane: Pre-Cross-Cntry Flt, 1.00 Cr.—Introduces planning and flight
skills and procedures appropriate to cross-country and night flight. Includes some training
by reference to instruments. Students who successfully complete this course will conduct
their first solo cross-country flight as part of the course. Flight training fees apply and
cover a specific amount of training; please see the Course Curriculum and Outcome Guide
for detailed information. The AVS 121, 122, 123 sequence is an alternative equivalent to
AVS 125. Coreq: AVS 107. Prerequisite: AVS 121. Fee: $2417
47652 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Altree
47653 Troutdale HBAVIE TTD TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Leonard-Floyd
AVS 123 Airplane: Cross-Cntry/Test Prp, 1.00 Cr.—Student completes the
cross-country requirements, including the long solo cross-country flight, and prepares
to take the FAA practical test. Flight training fees apply and cover a specific amount of
training; please see the Course Curriculum and Outcome Guide for detailed information.
The AVS 121, 122, 123 sequence is an alternative equivalent to AVS 125. Coreq: AVS 107
Prerequisite: AVS 122. Fee: $1888
47654 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Altree
47655 Troutdale HBAVIE TTD TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Leonard-Floyd
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.
Flight training fees apply and cover a specific amount of training; please see the Course
Curriculum and Outcome Guide for detailed information. The AVS 121, 122, 123 sequence
is an alternative equivalent to this course. Coreq: AVS 107 and AVS 120. Prerequisite:
MTH 60, WR 115 and AVS 127. Fee: $8370
43843 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Altree
43844 Troutdale HBAVIE TTD TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Leonard-Floyd
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

AVS 127 Introduction to Aviation, 4.00 Cr.—Examines aviation from early flight
to future potentials. Introduces career opportunities in all fields of aviation and outlines
career advancement possibilities. Provides general overview of pilot certificates and
ratings and training aircraft used. May include visits to area aviation facilities. Open to
general public.
41122 Rock Cr BLDG6 110 3:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Altree
44165 SE Center TABOR 137 12:00p–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Leonard-Floyd
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 Class
41123 For info contact: Rock Creek Forbes
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
AVS 131 Airplane: Instr Attitude/Nav, 1.00 Cr.—Develops basic attitude instrument
flying skills and radio navigation techniques as well as holding patterns. Students will fly
in the airplane and in a simulator. Flight training fees apply and cover a specific amount of
training; please see the Course Curriculum and Outcome Guide for detailed information.
The AVS 131, 132, 133 sequence is an alternative equivalent to AVS 135. Co-req: AVS
107 and AVS 130. Prerequisite: AVS 123 or AVS 125. Fee: $2675
47656 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Altree
47657 Troutdale HBAVIE TTD TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Leonard-Floyd
AVS 132 Airplane: Instrument Approach, 1.00 Cr.—Develops knowledge of pro-
cedures relating to the departure and terminal phase of an instrument flight. Students will
fly in the airplane and in a simulator. Flight training fees apply and cover a specific amount
of training; please see the Course Curriculum and Outcome Guide for detailed information.
The AVS 131, 132, 133 sequence is an alternative equivalent to AVS 135. Coreq: AVS 107
Prerequisite: AVS 131 Fee: $3347
47658 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Altree
47659 Troutdale HBAVIE TTD TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Leonard-Floyd
AVS 133 Airplane: Instrument XC, 1.00 Cr.—Develops knowledge of cross-country
flight planning under Instrument Flight Rules. Covers lost-comm procedures. Includes
preparation for the FAA practical test. Students will fly in the airplane and in a simulator.
Flight training fees apply and cover a specific amount of training; please see the Course
Curriculum and Outcome Guide for detailed information. The AVS 131, 132, 133 sequence
is an alternative equivalent to AVS 135. Coreq: AVS 107. Prerequisite: AVS 132. Fee:
$2578
47660 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Altree
47661 Troutdale HBAVIE TTD TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Leonard-Floyd
AVS 135 Airplane: Instrument Flight, 3.00 Cr.—Receive training in instrument
flight operations including basic attitude instrument skills, radio navigation, departure and
approach procedures and instrument cross-country planning and flying. Prepares student
for the FAA Instrument Rating - Airplane practical test. The AVS 131, 132, 133 sequence
is an equivalent alternative to this course. Flight training fees apply and cover a specific
amount of training; please see the Course Curriculum and Outcome Guide for detailed
information. Prerequisite: AVS 125 or AVS 123. Corequisite: AVS 107 and AVS 130. Fee:
$8601
43845 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Altree
43846 Troutdale HBAVIE TTD TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Leonard-Floyd
AVS 137 Applied Aerodynamics, 4.00 Cr.—Introduces aerodynamics. Explores
various concepts and theories relevant to modern aviation. Open to the general public (no
math prerequisite.)
47609 SE Center TABOR 137 8:00a–9:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Leonard-Floyd
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 Class
42540 For info contact: Rock Creek Forbes
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
AVS 141 Airplane: Comm XC/Night Intro, 1.00 Cr.—Includes both day and night
cross-country instruction as well as local and cross-country solo night flights. Emphasis
is on commercial standards for planning, judgment and flying long distances during day
and night visual conditions. Flight training fees apply and cover a specific amount of train-
ing; please see the Course Curriculum and Outcome Guide for detailed information. The
AVS 141, 142, 143 sequence is an alternative equivalent to AVS 145. Coreq: AVS 107 and
AVS 140. Prerequisite: AVS 133. Fee: $2952
47662 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Altree
47663 Troutdale HBAVIE TTD TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Leonard-Floyd
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
15
AVS 142 Airplane: Comm XC Exploration, 1.00 Cr.—Provides the opportunity
to build confidence in solo VFR cross-country planning and flying skills in a variety of
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
terrain environments farther from the base of training. Flight training fees apply and cover
a specific amount of training; please see the Course Curriculum and Outcome Guide for
detailed information. The AVS 141, 142. 143 sequence is an alternative equivalent to AVS
145. Coreq: AVS 107. Prerequisite: AVS 141. Fee: $2033
47664 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Altree
47665 Troutdale HBAVIE TTD TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Leonard-Floyd
AVS 143 Airplane: Comm Precision XC, 1.00 Cr.—Focuses on increasing cross-
country flying skills to Commercial Pilot standards. Emphasis will be on maintaining
accurate course and arrival times while simultaneously maintaining situational awareness
and make safe decisions. Flight training fees apply and cover a specific amount of train-
ing; please see the Course Curriculum and Outcome Guide for detailed information. The
AVS 141, 142. 143 sequence is an alternative equivalent to AVS 145. Coreq: AVS 107.
Prerequisite: AVS 142. Fee: $1984
47666 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Altree
47667 Troutdale HBAVIE TTD TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Leonard-Floyd
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. Flight training fees apply and cover a specific
amount of training; please see the Course Curriculum and Outcome Guide for detailed
information. The AVS 141, 142, 143 sequence is an equivalent alternative to this course.
Prerequisites: AVS 135 or AVS 133. Coreq: AVS 107 and AVS 140.
43847 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Altree
Department Approval Required.
43848 Troutdale HBAVIE TTD TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Leonard-Floyd
AVS 167 Aircraft Systems: Powerplant, 3.00 Cr.—Designed to give students
the background in aircraft systems and structures, with an emphasis on powerplant
components, that will enable them to progress into more advanced aircraft. Provides
understanding of the safe and efficient operation of aircraft systems. Prior flight experience
recommended.
43836 Rock Cr BLDG6 110 3:00p–4:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Altree
AVS 207 Flight Lab Level 2, 1.00 Cr.—Provides an opportunity for practice and
preparation in knowledge and skills that are directly related to Aviation Science 200-level
airplane or helicopter flight courses. Areas covered include weather, flight planning,
maneuvers, weight and balance, aircraft performance and lesson preparation techniques.
Students must be enrolled in this class if they are working towards completion of a flight
course. Fee: $12
44472 Rock Cr BLDG2 248 4:30p–7:20p F 9/20–12/11 Leonard-Floyd
47702 Rock Cr BLDG2 248 1:30p–4:20p F 9/24–12/10 Altree
44473 SE Center TABOR 117 2:00p–4:50p R 9/23–12/9 TBA
47703 SE Center TABOR 111 5:00p–7:50p R 9/23–12/9 Leonard-Floyd
AVS 221 Airplane: Complex Airplanes, 1.00 Cr.—Introduction to the operation
of single-engine airplanes with retractable landing gear and constant-speed propellers.
Emphasis on checklist usage and systems management. Flight training fees apply and
cover a specific amount of training; please see the Course Curriculum and Outcome Guide
for detailed information. The AVS 221, 222, 223, 224 sequence is an alternative equivalent
to AVS 225. Coreq: AVS 207. Prerequisite: AVS 143 or AVS 145. Fee: $1454
47682 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Altree
47683 Troutdale HBAVIE TTD TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Leonard-Floyd
AVS 222 Airplane: Commercial Maneuvers, 1.00 Cr.—Introduces the precision
flight maneuvers required to be performed during the commercial practical test. Emphasis
is on accurate procedures and safe practicing techniques. Flight training fees apply and
cover a specific amount of training; please see the Course Curriculum and Outcome Guide
for detailed information. The AVS 221, 222, 223, 224 sequence is an alternative equivalent
to AVS 225. Coreq: AVS 207. Prerequisite: AVS 221. Fee: $3131
47684 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Altree
47685 Troutdale HBAVIE TTD TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Leonard-Floyd
AVS 223 Airplane: Comml Proficiency, 1.00 Cr.—Preparation to take the Commer-
cial Pilot Single-Engine-Land practical test. Emphasis is on safety, procedural discipline,
smoothness and precision in all required maneuvers. Flight training fees apply and cover
a specific amount of training; please see the Course Curriculum and Outcome Guide for
detailed information. The AVS 221, 222, 223, 224 sequence is an alternative equivalent to
AVS 225. Coreq: AVS 207. Prerequisite: AVS 222. Fee: $2695
47686 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Altree
47687 Troutdale HBAVIE TTD TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Leonard-Floyd
AVS 224 Airplane: Multi-Engine, 1.00 Cr.—Introduces and develops proficiency in
flying multi-engine airplanes in both VFR and IFR operations. Prepares the student to take
the Commercial Multi-Engine-Land practical test. Includes preparation work in simulators.
Flight training fees apply and cover a specific amount of training; please see the Course
Curriculum and Outcome Guide for detailed information. The AVS 221, 222, 223, 224
sequence is an alternative equivalent to AVS 225. Coreq: AVS 207. Prerequisite: AVS 223.
Fee: $5700
47688 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Altree
47689 Troutdale HBAVIE TTD TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Leonard-Floyd
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
16
AVS 225 Airplane: Commercial Flight, 4.00 Cr.—Concludes commercial pilot
training activities and includes complex flight operations, multi-engine operations,
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
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. The AVS 221, 222,
223, 224 sequence is an equivalent alternative to this course. Flight training fees apply
and cover a specific amount of training; please see the Course Curriculum and Outcome
Guide for detailed information. Prerequisites: AVS 143 or AVS 145. Co-requisite: AVS
207. Fee: $12980
43855 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Altree
43856 Troutdale HBAVIE TTD TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Leonard-Floyd
AVS 227 Aviation Careers, 4.00 Cr.—Designed to prepare students for a career
in aviation. Explores aviation employment opportunities. Includes interview and resume
preparation. Intended for second year AVS students. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43835 For info contact: Rock Creek Leonard-Floyd
Some meetings required: see course info page.
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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 Class
41881 For info contact: Rock Creek Forbes
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
AVS 231 Airplane: CFI Intro, 1.00 Cr.—Introduction to flight from the right (instruc-
tor) seat and basic critique and analysis. Maneuvers from the Private and Commercial
Practical Test Standards will be practiced. Flight training fees apply and cover a specific
amount of training; please see the Course Curriculum and Outcome Guide for detailed
information. The AVS 231, 232 sequence is an alternative equivalent to AVS 235. Coreq:
AVS 207 and AVS 230. Prerequisite: AVS 224. Fee: $1993
47690 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Altree
47691 Troutdale HBAVIE TTD TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Leonard-Floyd
AVS 232 Airplane: CFI Test Prep, 1.00 Cr.—Preparation for the Certified Flight
Instructor practical test. Focus is on both teaching techniques and performance of the
required maneuvers. Flight training fees apply and cover a specific amount of training;
please see the Course Curriculum and Outcome Guide for detailed information. The AVS
231, 232, sequence is an alternative equivalent to AVS 235. Coreq: AVS 207. Prerequisite:
AVS 231. Fee: $2533
47692 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Altree
47693 Troutdale HBAVIE TTD TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Leonard-Floyd
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.
Flight training fees apply and cover a specific amount of training; please see the Course
Curriculum and Outcome Guide for detailed information. The AVS 231, 232 sequence is
an equivalent alternative to this course. Prerequisites: AVS 224 or AVS 225. Corequisite:
AVS 207 and AVS 230. Fee: $4527
43857 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Altree
43858 Troutdale HBAVIE TTD TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Leonard-Floyd
AVS 255 Airplane: Pilot Performance, 1.00 Cr.—Designed to expose students to
Cockpit Resource Management. Focuses on workload management and check list usage.
Flight training fees apply and cover a specific amount of training; please see the Course
Curriculum and Outcome Guide for detailed information. Prerequisites: AVS 225 and FAA
Commercial Pilot Certificate with Multi-engine Land and Instrument rating. Co-requisite:
AVS 207 Fee: $1683
43859 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Altree
43860 Troutdale HBAVIE TTD TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Leonard-Floyd
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. Flight training fees apply and cover a specific amount of
training; please see the Course Curriculum and Outcome Guide for detailed information.
Prerequisite: AVS 225 and FAA Commercial Pilot Certificate with Instrument rating. Co-
requisites: AVS 207
43863 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Altree
43864 Troutdale HBAVIE TTD TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Leonard-Floyd
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
Helicopter
All flight courses require department approval. Please contact an AVS advisor for ad-
ditional information.
AVS 107 Flight Lab Level 1, 1.00 Cr.—Provides an opportunity for practice and
preparation in knowledge and skills that are directly related to Aviation Science 100-level
airplane or helicopter flight courses. Areas covered include weather, flight planning,
maneuvers, weight and balance, aircraft performance and lesson preparation techniques.
Students must be enrolled in this class if they are working towards completion of a flight
course. Fee: $12
44436 Rock Cr BLDG2 248 1:30p–4:20p F 9/20–12/11 Altree
47700 Rock Cr BLDG2 248 4:30p–7:20p F 9/24–12/10 Altree
44437 SE Center TABOR 117 2:00p–4:50p R 9/23–12/9 TBA
47701 SE Center TABOR 111 5:00p–7:50p R 9/23–12/9 TBA
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 Class
41258 For info contact: Rock Creek Sevy
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
AVS 111 Helicopter: Pre-Solo, 1.00 Cr.—Introduces basic and emergency heli-
copter maneuvers necessary for flight in the local area. Prepares the student for their first
local solo flights. Flight training fees apply and cover a specific amount of training; please
see the Course Curriculum and Outcome Guide for detailed information. The AVS 111,
112, 113 sequence is an alternative equivalent to AVS 115. Coreq: AVS 107 and AVS 110.
Prerequisite: MTH 60, WR 115 and AVS 127. Fee: $10648
47644 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Altree
47645 Troutdale HBAVIE TTD TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Leonard-Floyd
AVS 112 Helicopter: Priv Cross-Country, 1.00 Cr.—Introduces planning and
flight skills and procedures appropriate to cross-country and night flight. Students who
successfully complete this course will conduct their solo cross-country flight as part of
the course. Flight training fees apply and cover a specific amount of training; please see
the Course Curriculum and Outcome Guide for detailed information. The AVS 111, 112,
113 sequence is an alternative equivalent to AVS 115. Coreq: AVS 107. Prerequisite: AVS
111. Fee: $3485
47646 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Altree
47647 Troutdale HBAVIE TTD TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Leonard-Floyd
AVS 113 Helicopter: Priv Proficiency, 1.00 Cr.—Preparation to take the FAA Heli-
copter Private practical test. Emphasis is on proficiency in the flight maneuvers, thorough
preflight actions and exercising safe decision- making. Flight training fees apply and cover
a specific amount of training; please see the Course Curriculum and Outcome Guide for
detailed information. The AVS 111, 112. 113 sequence is an alternative equivalent to AVS
115. Coreq: AVS 107 Prerequisite: AVS 112. Fee: $5179
47648 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Altree
47649 Troutdale HBAVIE TTD TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Leonard-Floyd
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. The AVS 111, 112, 113 sequence is an equivalent alternative to
this course. Flight training fees apply and cover a specific amount of training; please see
the Course Curriculum and Outcome Guide for detailed information. Coreq: AVS 107 and
AVS 110. Prerequisite: MTH 60, WR 115 and AVS 127. Fee: $19312
43839 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Altree
43842 Troutdale HBAVIE TTD TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Leonard-Floyd
AVS 127 Introduction to Aviation, 4.00 Cr.—Examines aviation from early flight
to future potentials. Introduces career opportunities in all fields of aviation and outlines
career advancement possibilities. Provides general overview of pilot certificates and
ratings and training aircraft used. May include visits to area aviation facilities. Open to
general public.
41122 Rock Cr BLDG6 110 3:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Altree
44165 SE Center TABOR 137 12:00p–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Leonard-Floyd
AVS 150 Helicopter: Commercial Ground, 3.00 Cr.—In depth study of aerody-
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 Class
42541 For info contact: Rock Creek Sevy
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

AVS 151 Helicopter: Comm XC, 1.00 Cr.—Provides the opportunity for the student
to build confidence in solo and cross-country operations and fulfill the cross- country
requirements for the Commercial certificate. Flight training fees apply and cover a specific
amount of training; please see the Course Curriculum and Outcome Guide for detailed
information. The AVS 151, 152, 153 sequence is an alternative equivalent to AVS 155.
Coreq: AVS 107 and AVS 150. Prerequisite: AVS 113. Fee: $5445
47668 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Altree
47669 Troutdale HBAVIE TTD TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Leonard-Floyd
AVS 152 Helicopter: Commercial Basics, 1.00 Cr.—Introduces basic maneuvers
required for the Commercial certificate. Includes solo lessons during which the student
will review Private maneuvers. Flight training fees apply and cover a specific amount of
training; please see the Course Curriculum and Outcome Guide for detailed information.
The AVS 151, 152, 153 sequence is an alternative equivalent to AVS 155. Coreq: AVS 107.
Prerequisite: AVS 151. Fee: $4235
47670 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Altree
47671 Troutdale HBAVIE TTD TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Leonard-Floyd
AVS 153 Helicopter: Comm Basc Practice, 1.00 Cr.—Provides the opportunity
for additional instruction in the basic commercial maneuvers as well as additional solo
practice. Flight training fees apply and cover a specific amount of training; please see the
Course Curriculum and Outcome Guide for detailed information. The AVS 151, 152, 153
sequence is an alternative equivalent to AVS 155. Coreq: AVS 107. Prerequisite: AVS 152.
Fee: $5687
47672 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Altree
47673 Troutdale HBAVIE TTD TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Leonard-Floyd
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. The AVS 151, 152,
153 sequence is an equivalent alternative to this course. Flight training fees apply and
cover a specific amount of training; please see the Course Curriculum and Outcome Guide
for detailed information. Prerequisite: AVS 115 or AVS 113. Coreq: AVS 107 and AVS 150.
Fee: $15367
43849 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Altree
43850 Troutdale HBAVIE TTD TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Leonard-Floyd
AVS 167 Aircraft Systems: Powerplant, 3.00 Cr.—Designed to give students
the background in aircraft systems and structures, with an emphasis on powerplant
components, that will enable them to progress into more advanced aircraft. Provides
understanding of the safe and efficient operation of aircraft systems. Prior flight experience
recommended.
43836 Rock Cr BLDG6 110 3:00p–4:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Altree
AVS 205 Helicopter:Commercial Flight A, 3.00 Cr.—Continues the Commercial
Pilot Rotorcraft Helicopter training activities and includes cross-country flight operations
and a review of previous items learned during the introduction to Commercial Pilot train-
ing. Increase knowledge about efficiently planning and executing cross-country flights as
well as off airport operations required for commercial pilots. Does not include training for
the instrument rating. The AVS 211, 213, 214 sequence is an equivalent alternative to this
course. Flight training fees apply and cover a specific amount of training; please see the
Course Curriculum and Outcome Guide for detailed information. Prerequisite: AVS 153 or
AVS 155. Coreq: AVS 207 Fee: $14859
43851 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Altree
43852 Troutdale HBAVIE TTD TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Leonard-Floyd
AVS 207 Flight Lab Level 2, 1.00 Cr.—Provides an opportunity for practice and
preparation in knowledge and skills that are directly related to Aviation Science 200-level
airplane or helicopter flight courses. Areas covered include weather, flight planning,
maneuvers, weight and balance, aircraft performance and lesson preparation techniques.
Students must be enrolled in this class if they are working towards completion of a flight
course. Fee: $12
44472 Rock Cr BLDG2 248 4:30p–7:20p F 9/20–12/11 Leonard-Floyd
47702 Rock Cr BLDG2 248 1:30p–4:20p F 9/24–12/10 Altree
44473 SE Center TABOR 117 2:00p–4:50p R 9/23–12/9 TBA
47703 SE Center TABOR 111 5:00p–7:50p R 9/23–12/9 Leonard-Floyd
AVS 211 Helicopter: Instrument Intro, 1.00 Cr.—Introduces flight solely by refer-
ence to instrument and fulfills the instrument flight requirement for the commercial practi-
cal test. Also includes the opportunity for solo practice of VFR maneuvers. Flight training
fees apply and cover a specific amount of training; please see the Course Curriculum and
Outcome Guide for detailed information. The AVS 211, 212, 213, 214 sequence is an alter-
native equivalent to AVS 215 (without AVS 212 the sequence is equivalent to AVS 205)
Coreq: AVS 207. Prerequisite: AVS 154. Fee: $4792
47674 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Altree
47675 Troutdale HBAVIE TTD TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Leonard-Floyd
AVS 212 Helicopter: Instr Procedures, 1.00 Cr.—Holding patterns and approach
procedures are introduced and practiced in the simulator. Training fees apply and cover
a specific amount of training; please see the Course Curriculum and Outcome Guide for
detailed information. The AVS 211, 212, 213, 214 sequence is an alternative equivalent to
AVS 215. Coreq: AVS 207 and AVS 130. Prerequisite: AVS 211. Fee: $6041
47676 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Altree
47677 Troutdale HBAVIE TTD TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Leonard-Floyd
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
17
AVS 213 Helicopter: Adv Commercial, 1.00 Cr.—Provides both flight instruction
in commercial maneuvers and solo practice of maneuvers required for the commercial
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
certificate. Flight training fees apply and cover a specific amount of training; please see the
Course Curriculum and Outcome Guide for detailed information. The AVS 211, 212, 213,
214 sequence is an alternative equivalent to AVS 215. (without AVS 112 the sequence is
equivalent to AVS 205) Coreq: AVS 207. Prerequisite: AVS 211. Fee: $5034
47678 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Altree
47679 Troutdale HBAVIE TTD TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Leonard-Floyd
AVS 214 Helicopter: Comm Test Prep, 1.00 Cr.—Preparation to take the FAA
Commercial practical test. Includes night solo requirements. Flight training fees apply and
cover a specific amount of training; please see the Course Curriculum and Outcome Guide
for detailed information. The AVS 211, 212, 213, 214 sequence is an alternative equivalent
to AVS 215 (without AVS 212 the sequence is equivalent to AVS 205. Coreq: AVS 207.
Prerequisite: AVS 213. Fee: $5034
47680 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Altree
47681 Troutdale HBAVIE TTD TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Leonard-Floyd
AVS 215 Helicopter:Commercial Flight B, 4.00 Cr.—Continues the Commercial
Pilot Rotorcraft Helicopter training activities and includes cross-country flight operations
and a review of previous items learned during the introduction to Commercial Pilot train-
ing. Increase knowledge about efficiently planning and executing cross-country flights as
well as off airport operations required for commercial pilots. Does not include training for
the instrument rating. The AVS 211, 213, 214 sequence is an equivalent alternative to this
course. Flight training fees apply and cover a specific amount of training; please see the
Course Curriculum and Outcome Guide for detailed information. Prerequisite: AVS 153 or
AVS 155. Coreq: AVS 207. Fee: $20900
43853 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Altree
43854 Troutdale HBAVIE TTD TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Leonard-Floyd
AVS 227 Aviation Careers, 4.00 Cr.—Designed to prepare students for a career
in aviation. Explores aviation employment opportunities. Includes interview and resume
preparation. Intended for second year AVS students. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43835 For info contact: Rock Creek Leonard-Floyd
Some meetings required: see course info page.
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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 Class
42784 For info contact: Rock Creek Sevy
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
AVS 261 Helicopter: Intro to CFI, 1.00 Cr.—Introduction to flight from the left (in-
structor) seat and basic critique and analysis. Maneuvers from the Private and Commercial
Practical Test Standards will be practiced. Flight training fees apply and cover a specific
amount of training; please see the Course Curriculum and Outcome Guide for detailed
information. The AVS 261, 262, 263 sequence is an alternative equivalent to AVS 265.
Coreq: AVS 207 and AVS 260. Prerequisite: AVS 205 or AVS 214 or AVS 215. Fee: $2754
47694 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Altree
47695 Troutdale HBAVIE TTD TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Leonard-Floyd
AVS 262 Helicopter: CFI Development, 1.00 Cr.—Focuses on providing effective
instruction in maneuvers from the helicopter private and commercial syllabi to practical
test standards. Flight training fees apply and cover a specific amount of training; please
see the Course Curriculum and Outcome Guide for detailed information. The AVS 261,
AVS 262, AVS 263 sequence is an alternative equivalent to AVS 265. Coreq: AVS 207.
Prerequisite: AVS 261. Fee: $2754
47696 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Altree
47697 Troutdale HBAVIE TTD TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Leonard-Floyd
AVS 263 Helicopter: CFI Test Prep, 1.00 Cr.—Preparation for the FAA practical test
for the Flight Instructor certificate. Increases proficiency in all applicable flight maneuvers
including full-down autorotation. Flight training fees apply and cover a specific amount of
training; please see the Course Curriculum and Outcome Guide for detailed information.
The AVS 261, 262, 263 sequence is an alternative equivalent to AVS 265. Coreq: AVS 207
Prerequisite: AVS 262. Fee: $3099
47698 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Altree
47699 Troutdale HBAVIE TTD TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Leonard-Floyd
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 and to
assess flight performance. Prepares students for the FAA Flight Instructor practical test.
The AVS 261, 262, 263 sequence is an equivalent alternative to this course. Flight training
fees apply and cover a specific amount of training; please see the Course Curriculum
and Outcome Guide for detailed information. Prerequisite: AVS 205 or 214 or 215. Co-
requisites: AVS 207, AVS 260 Fee: $8608
43861 Hillsboro HBAVIA HIO TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Altree
43862 Troutdale HBAVIE TTD TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Leonard-Floyd
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
18
Biology
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
Cascade JH 210, 503-978-5209
Rock Cr BLDG7 202, 503-614-7257
SE Center Mt. Scott Hall 103, 503-788-6146, 503-788-6148
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
40160 Cascade JH 102 11:00a–12:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Jordan
Lab
41740 Cascade JH 108 1:00p–3:50p T 9/21–12/7 Jordan
41741 Cascade JH 108 1:00p–3:50p R 9/23–12/9 Larsen
Lecture
41917 Cascade JH 112 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 Estrada
Lab
41918 Cascade JH 108 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Estrada
Lecture
41666 Cascade JH 112 2:30p–3:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Larsen
Lab
41742 Cascade JH 108 11:00a–1:50p W 9/22–12/8 Larsen
Lecture
40159 Cascade JH 104 9:30a–12:20p S 9/25–12/11 Pope
Lab
41743 Cascade JH 108 9:30a–12:20p U 9/26–12/12 Pope
Lecture
42359 SE Center TABOR 127 12:00p–2:50p T 9/21–12/7 Stevens
Lab
42868 SE Center TABOR 127 5:30p–8:20p R 9/23–12/9 Crater
Lecture
40164 Rock Cr BLDG7 101 9:00a–10:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Anderson
40499 Rock Cr BLDG7 101 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Chockley
Lab
40608 Rock Cr BLDG7 124 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 Kolotushkina
40609 Rock Cr BLDG7 124 11:00a–1:50p T 9/21–12/7 Turner
41450 Rock Cr BLDG7 124 9:00a–11:50a F 9/24–12/10 Toyooka
41946 Rock Cr BLDG7 124 3:00p–5:50p M 9/20–12/6 Baker
Lecture
41018 Sylvania HT 212 7:00p–9:50p W 9/22–12/8 Woster
Lab
41019 Sylvania HT 303 7:00p–9:50p M 9/20–12/6 Woster
Lecture
41199 Sylvania HT 212 9:00a–11:50a S 9/25–12/11 Mani
Lab
41200 Sylvania HT 303 12:30p–3:20p S 9/25–12/11 Mani
Lecture
40145 Sylvania HT 212 9:00a–10:20a TR 9/20–12/11 Crater
41393 Sylvania HT 212 11:30a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Anderson
Lab
40146 Sylvania HT 303 8:00a–10:50a T 9/20–12/11 Anderson
40147 Sylvania HT 303 11:00a–1:50p T 9/21–12/7 Crater
40148 Sylvania HT 303 9:00a–11:50a W 9/22–12/8 Schaerer
41073 Sylvania HT 303 3:00p–5:50p W 9/22–12/8 Crater
41074 Sylvania HT 303 8:00a–10:50a R 9/23–12/9 Anderson
41075 Sylvania HT 303 2:00p–4:50p R 9/23–12/9 Carpenter
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
Lecture
40770 Distance DST LEARN TBA TBA 9/21–12/7 Stevens
and Sylvania HT 303 5:00p–5:50p T 9/21–12/7 Stevens
Lab
41815 Sylvania HT 303 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Stevens
Hybrid class meets on campus every Tues, 6:00 PM-9:50 PM
Lecture
44963 Distance DST LEARN TBA TBA 9/23–12/9 McNerthney
and Sylvania HT 303 5:00p–5:50p R 9/23–12/9 McNerthney
Lab
44964 Sylvania HT 303 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 Kapur
Hybrid class meets on campus every Thurs, 6:00 PM-9:50 PM
BI 101H Biology: Honors, 4.00 Cr.—An honors laboratoy 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. Course
explores the connection between biological principles and other disciplines, including
architecture, economics, social sciences, history, and engineering. Prerequisite: WR 115,
RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores AND 3.25 GPA. Fee: $12
Lecture
46721 Sylvania HT 212 1:00p–2:20p MW 9/20–12/8 McNerthney
Honors version of BI 101, 3.25 GPA required
Lab
47102 Sylvania HT 303 9:00a–11:50a F 9/24–12/10 Stevens
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
40161 Cascade JH 112 9:00a–10:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Morin
Lab
41949 Cascade JH 108 11:00a–1:50p M 9/20–12/6 Morin
Lecture
41050 Rock Cr BLDG7 106 1:00p–2:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Lien
Lab
41973 Rock Cr BLDG7 124 3:00p–5:50p R 9/23–12/9 Turner
Lecture
43471 Rock Cr BLDG7 223 5:30p–8:20p M 9/20–12/6 Brown-Istvan
Lab
43472 Rock Cr BLDG7 124 5:30p–8:20p W 9/22–12/8 Hillary
Lecture
40149 Sylvania HT 307 12:00p–1:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Connelly
Lab
40150 Sylvania HT 303 9:00a–11:50a M 9/20–12/6 TBA
BI 103 Biology, 4.00 Cr.—A laboratory science course designed for non-biology ma-
jors. Presents the evolutionary relationship among the kingdoms. Includes a comparison
of biological systems across kingdoms. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or
equivalent placement test scores, and (BI 101 or BI 101B) and BI 102. Fee: $12
Lecture
48045 Cascade TH 202 3:00p–5:50p M 9/20–12/6 Perkins
Lab
48046 Cascade JH 108 3:00p–5:50p W 9/22–12/8 Perkins
Lecture
40151 Sylvania HT 223 1:00p–2:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Woster
Lab
41324 Sylvania HT 302 9:00a–11:50a T 9/21–12/7 TBA
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

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
43262 Cascade TH 202 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Sandgathe
Lab
43263 Cascade JH 216 1:30p–4:20p M 9/20–12/6 Pope
43634 Cascade JH 216 1:30p–4:20p W 9/22–12/8 Mirkes
Lecture
45486 Cascade TH 107 4:00p–5:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Bartee
Lab
45487 Cascade JH 216 4:30p–7:20p M 9/20–12/6 Ansley
Lecture
42259 Cascade TH 202 7:00p–8:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Volpe
Lab
42260 Cascade JH 216 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Perkins
42622 Cascade JH 216 5:00p–7:50p F 9/24–12/10 Perkins
Lecture
44634 Cascade TH 202 9:30a–11:20a TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
Lab
44635 Cascade JH 216 12:30p–3:20p T 9/21–12/7 TBA
44636 Cascade JH 216 12:30p–3:20p R 9/23–12/9 TBA
Lecture
42262 Cascade TH 202 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Dubbs
Lab
42261 Cascade JH 216 9:00a–11:50a F 9/24–12/10 Dubbs
43635 Cascade JH 216 1:00p–3:50p F 9/24–12/10 Dubbs
Lecture
42623 Cascade JH 112 9:00a–10:50a S 9/25–12/11 Crampton
and Cascade JH 112 3:00p–4:50p S 9/25–12/11 Crampton
Lab
42624 Cascade JH 216 11:30a–2:20p S 9/25–12/11 Crampton
Lecture
43638 Cascade JH 112 9:00a–10:50a U 9/26–12/12 Bartee
and Cascade JH 112 3:00p–4:50p U 9/26–12/12 Bartee
Lab
43643 Cascade JH 216 11:30a–2:20p U 9/26–12/12 Bartee
Lecture
43603 SE Center TABOR 145 12:00p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Richardson
Lab
43604 SE Center TABOR 127 8:30a–11:20a R 9/23–12/9 Richardson
46737 SE Center TABOR 127 2:00p–4:50p R 9/23–12/9 Crater
Lecture
43473 Hillsboro HC 118 3:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Williams
42294 Rock Cr BLDG7 101 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Powell
42299 Rock Cr BLDG7 104 6:00p–7:50p WF 9/22–12/10 Sheldahl
42569 Rock Cr BLDG7 101 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Mueller-Kruse
43474 Rock Cr BLDG7 104 7:30p–9:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Schultz
44349 Rock Cr BLDG7 107 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Anderson
44371 Rock Cr BLDG7 107 3:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Hillary
Lab
42300 Rock Cr BLDG7 124 3:00p–5:50p T 9/21–12/7 Powell
42301 Rock Cr BLDG7 124 9:30a–12:20p R 9/23–12/9 Hillary
42302 Rock Cr BLDG7 124 8:30p–9:50p WF 9/22–12/10 Sheldahl
42570 Rock Cr BLDG7 124 11:00a–1:50p W 9/22–12/8 Mueller-Kruse
42572 Rock Cr BLDG7 124 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Gallegos
43475 Rock Cr BLDG7 124 1:00p–3:50p F 9/24–12/10 Huss
43476 Rock Cr BLDG7 124 11:30a–2:20p M 9/20–12/6 Huss
44350 Rock Cr BLDG7 124 5:30p–8:20p F 9/24–12/10 Llaneza Garci
44372 Rock Cr BLDG7 124 9:00a–11:50a S 9/25–12/11 Bhatia
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
19
Lecture
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
42205 Sylvania HT 213 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Connelly
42206 Sylvania HT 223 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Briggs
43662 Sylvania HT 213 8:30a–10:20a F 9/24–12/10 Zwartjes
and Sylvania HT 213 11:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Zwartjes
43695 Sylvania HT 212 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Fergusson-Ko
45490 Sylvania HT 223 5:00p–6:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Sahaayaruban
Lab
42208 Sylvania HT 304 8:00a–10:50a T 9/21–12/7 Connelly
42209 Sylvania HT 304 1:30p–4:20p T 9/21–12/7 Fergusson-Ko
42210 Sylvania HT 304 9:00a–11:50a W 9/22–12/8 Briggs
42211 Sylvania HT 304 12:00p–2:50p W 9/22–12/8 Fergusson-Ko
43006 Sylvania HT 304 8:00a–10:50a R 9/23–12/9 Connelly
43661 Sylvania HT 304 1:30p–4:20p R 9/23–12/9 Sahaayaruban
43696 Sylvania HT 304 1:30p–4:20p F 9/25–12/10 Sahaayaruban
44273 Sylvania HT 304 3:00p–5:50p W 9/22–12/8 Llaneza Garci
Lecture
42207 Sylvania HT 212 7:00p–9:50p M 9/20–12/6 TBA
and Sylvania HT 212 6:00p–6:50p W 9/22–12/8 TBA
Lab
42212 Sylvania HT 304 7:00p–9:50p W 9/22–12/8 TBA
Lecture
43358 Sylvania HT 304 6:00p–6:50p T 9/21–12/7 TBA
and Sylvania HT 212 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 TBA
Lab
43359 Sylvania HT 304 7:00p–9:50p T 9/21–12/7 TBA
Lecture
43659 Sylvania HT 307 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Hanlon Newell
and Sylvania HT 304 6:00p–6:50p R 9/23–12/1 Hanlon Newell
Lab
43412 Sylvania HT 304 7:00p–9:50p R 9/23–12/9 Hanlon Newell
Environmental Habitats
BI 141 Habitats: Life of the Forest, 4.00 Cr.—Examines structure and function
of Oregon forest ecosystems. Covers distribution and interactions of plants, animals,
microorganisms, climate and basic geology. Laboratory emphasizes identification and
environmental testing. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent place-
ment test scores. Fee: $12
Lecture
40498 Rock Cr BLDG7 225 1:00p–2:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Robertson
Lab
42270 Rock Cr BLDG7 123 9:00a–11:50a R 9/23–12/9 Robertson
Lecture
41394 Sylvania HT 213 5:00p–6:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Weston
4 Field Trip dates to be announced first week of class
Lab
41395 Sylvania HT 302 7:00p–9:50p T 9/21–12/7 Weston
4 of the labs will be replaced by Sat or Sun fieldtrips
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
41755 Cascade TH 122 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Jordan
Lab
41756 Cascade JH 108 10:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Jordan
43413 Cascade JH 108 2:00p–4:50p F 9/24–12/10 Jordan
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
20
Lecture
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
46095 Cascade JH 106 6:00p–7:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Crampton
Lab
46097 Cascade JH 108 5:00p–7:50p F 9/24–12/10 Ansley
Lecture
44391 Rock Cr BLDG7 106 6:00p–9:50p F 9/24–12/10 Baker
Lab
44393 Rock Cr BLDG7 126 9:00a–11:50a S 9/25–12/11 Baker
Lecture
40167 Rock Cr BLDG7 101 11:30a–1:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Powell
Lab
42272 Rock Cr BLDG7 126 2:00p–4:50p M 9/20–12/6 Powell
42273 Rock Cr BLDG7 126 2:00p–4:50p W 9/22–12/8 Powell
Lecture
40168 Rock Cr BLDG7 225 5:00p–6:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Rouhe
Lab
42006 Rock Cr BLDG7 126 7:00p–9:50p W 9/22–12/8 Rouhe
Lecture
42520 Rock Cr BLDG7 106 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 TBA
and Rock Cr BLDG7 126 6:00p–6:50p F 9/24–12/10 TBA
Lab
42521 Rock Cr BLDG7 126 7:00p–9:50p F 9/24–12/10 TBA
Lecture
43366 Rock Cr BLDG7 225 3:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Pino
Lab
43367 Rock Cr BLDG7 126 11:00a–1:50p M 9/20–12/6 Pino
Lecture
40154 Sylvania HT 223 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Fong
Lab
40555 Sylvania HT 302 8:00a–10:50a W 9/22–12/8 Fong
40556 Sylvania HT 302 2:00p–4:50p W 9/22–12/8 Fong
Lecture
40158 Sylvania HT 213 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 Ballew
and Sylvania HT 213 6:00p–6:50p W 9/22–12/8 Ballew
44827 Sylvania HT 212 2:30p–4:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Ballew
Lab
40557 Sylvania HT 302 7:00p–9:50p W 9/22–12/8 Ballew
44234 Sylvania HT 302 11:00a–1:50p W 9/22–12/8 Ballew
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
48054 Sylvania HT 213 3:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Breland
Lab
48055 Sylvania HT 302 2:00p–4:50p T 9/21–12/7 Breland
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
41499 Sylvania HT 307 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Llaneza Garci
Service-Learning Option see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
Lab
41500 Sylvania HT 302 12:00p–2:50p R 9/23–12/9 Llaneza Garci
Service-Learning Option see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
Lecture
45412 Sylvania HT 319 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 McNerthney
Lab
45413 Sylvania HT 302 9:00a–11:50a R 9/23–12/9 Breland
BI 222 Human Genetics, 3.00 Cr.—Lecture/discussion presentation of the
fundamentals of human genetics. Includes physical basis of inheritance, the mechanics
of inheritance, probability, sex chromosomal abnormalities, autosomal anomalies, gene
structure and function, molecular genetics, behavioral genetics, twinning and contempo-
rary issues in human genetics. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent
placement test scores.
44373 Rock Cr BLDG7 107 2:00p–4:50p F 9/24–12/10 Williams
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
41744 Cascade TH 202 11:30a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Larsen
Lab
41746 Cascade JH 219 8:00a–10:50a T 9/21–12/7 Larsen
44666 Cascade JH 219 8:00a–10:50a R 9/23–12/9 Larsen
Lecture
48215 Cascade JH 102 1:00p–3:50p F 9/24–12/10 Mirkes
Lab
48216 Cascade JH 219 5:00p–7:50p F 9/24–12/10 Cusson
Lecture
40152 Sylvania HT 213 11:30a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Zwartjes
Lab
40545 Sylvania HT 302 8:00a–10:50a M 9/20–12/6 Zwartjes
40546 Sylvania HT 302 2:00p–4:50p M 9/20–12/6 Kelsey
Lecture
43663 Sylvania HT 213 7:00p–9:50p W 9/22–12/8 Kelsey
Lab
43664 Sylvania HT 302 7:00p–9:50p M 9/20–12/6 Kelsey
BI 122 Intro Human Anat/Phys II, 4.00 Cr.—Surveys the endocrine, lymphatic,
cardiovascular, digestive, respiratory, reproductive, urinary, and some coverage of human
development, human genetics, and immunology. Lecture discussions are complemented
by laboratories which include physiological exercises, dissections, microscopy, and
multimedia. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test
scores, and BI 121. Fee: $12
Lecture
44043 Sylvania HT 212 6:00p–8:50p F 9/24–12/10 Sahaayaruban
Lab
44044 Sylvania HT 325 5:00p–7:50p S 9/25–12/11 Sahaayaruban
BI 231 Human Anatomy & Physiology I, 4.00 Cr.—First term of three-term
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
40162 Cascade JH 104 6:00p–7:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Thwing
Lab
40642 Cascade JH 219 4:30p–5:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Thwing
41898 Cascade JH 219 7:30p–8:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Thwing
Lecture
41758 Cascade JH 102 9:30a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Neps
Lab
41656 Cascade JH 219 12:00p–2:50p T 9/21–12/7 Neps
41759 Cascade JH 219 12:00p–2:50p R 9/23–12/9 Neps
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

Lecture
41919 Cascade JH 104 6:00p–7:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Salti
Lab
40641 Cascade JH 219 4:30p–5:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Salti
43050 Cascade JH 219 7:30p–8:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Salti
Lecture
41950 Cascade JH 104 1:00p–2:20p WF 9/22–12/10 Galba-Machu
Lab
41890 Cascade JH 219 9:00a–11:50a W 9/22–12/8 Galba-Machu
41951 Cascade JH 219 9:00a–11:50a F 9/24–12/10 Galba-Machu
Lecture
41824 Cascade JH 104 9:00a–11:50a F 9/24–12/10 Christie
Lab
41760 Cascade JH 219 1:00p–3:50p F 9/24–12/10 Christie
44758 Cascade JH 219 12:30p–3:20p W 9/22–12/8 Stevens
Lecture
41900 Cascade JH 104 6:00p–8:50p F 9/24–12/10 Christie
Lab
41531 Cascade JH 219 9:00a–11:50a S 9/25–12/11 Salti
43291 Cascade JH 219 1:00p–3:50p S 9/25–12/11 Salti
Lecture
44243 Cascade JH 104 9:00a–11:50a U 9/26–12/12 Cusson
Lab
44247 Cascade JH 219 1:00p–3:50p U 9/26–12/12 Cusson
Lecture
44770 Cascade JH 106 8:00a–10:50a M 9/20–12/6 Mirkes
Lab
44771 Cascade JH 219 12:00p–2:50p M 9/20–12/6 Mirkes
Lecture
42277 Rock Cr BLDG7 122 5:30p–6:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Schutzer
Lab
42278 Rock Cr BLDG7 122 7:00p–8:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Schutzer
Lecture
40165 Rock Cr BLDG7 108 8:30a–9:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Kruse
Lab
41944 Rock Cr BLDG7 122 10:00a–11:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Kruse
Lecture
40166 Rock Cr BLDG7 121 9:00a–10:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Kruse
Lab
42274 Rock Cr BLDG7 122 10:30a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Kruse
43477 Rock Cr BLDG7 122 12:00p–1:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Toyooka
Lecture
41647 Rock Cr BLDG7 105 3:00p–4:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Mueller-Kruse
Lab
41945 Rock Cr BLDG7 122 4:30p–5:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Mueller-Kruse
Lecture
42275 Rock Cr BLDG7 107 6:00p–8:50p F 9/24–12/10 Monteverdi
Lab
42276 Rock Cr BLDG7 122 9:00a–11:50a S 9/25–12/11 Monteverdi
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
21
Lecture
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
40155 Sylvania HT 223 9:30a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 DeGrauw
40156 Sylvania HT 223 11:30a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 DeGrauw
40157 Sylvania HT 223 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 DeGrauw
41263 Sylvania HT 213 8:30a–11:20a S 9/25–12/11 Thurman
41325 Sylvania HT 223 11:30a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 DeGrauw
Lab
40547 Sylvania HT 325 11:00a–1:50p M 9/20–12/6 Thomas
40548 Sylvania HT 325 2:00p–4:50p M 9/20–12/6 Thomas
40549 Sylvania HT 325 8:00a–10:50a T 9/21–12/7 Thomas
40550 Sylvania HT 325 2:00p–4:50p T 9/21–12/7 Ruppell
40551 Sylvania HT 325 8:00a–10:50a W 9/22–12/8 Schacker
40621 Sylvania HT 325 2:00p–4:50p W 9/22–12/8 Thomas
41264 Sylvania HT 302 12:00p–2:50p F 9/24–12/10 TBA
41326 Sylvania HT 325 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Schacker
41327 Sylvania HT 325 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Martin
43244 Sylvania HT 302 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 Schacker
44975 Sylvania HT 302 8:30a–11:20a S 9/25–12/11 Martin
45458 Sylvania HT 302 12:00p–2:50p S 9/25–12/11 Thurman
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
41513 Cascade JH 104 10:00a–11:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Fugate
Lab
41532 Cascade JH 110 12:00p–2:50p T 9/21–12/7 Fugate
41891 Cascade JH 110 12:00p–2:50p R 9/23–12/9 Fugate
Lecture
41952 Cascade JH 104 7:30p–8:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Galba-Machu
Lab
41953 Cascade JH 110 4:30p–5:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Galba-Machu
41954 Cascade JH 110 6:00p–7:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Galba-Machu
Lecture
42629 Cascade TH 202 9:30a–12:20p S 9/25–12/11 Sweeney
Lab
42630 Cascade JH 110 1:30p–4:20p S 9/25–12/11 Sweeney
Lecture
41007 Rock Cr BLDG7 107 1:00p–2:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Hayteas
Lab
42280 Rock Cr BLDG7 126 2:30p–3:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Hayteas
Lecture
41811 Rock Cr BLDG7 104 6:00p–7:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Hayteas
Lab
42128 Rock Cr BLDG7 126 7:30p–8:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Hayteas
Lecture
42524 Rock Cr BLDG7 107 3:00p–4:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Sessions
Lab
42525 Rock Cr BLDG7 126 4:30p–5:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Sessions
Lecture
45415 Rock Cr BLDG7 121 10:30a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Corwin
Lab
45416 Rock Cr BLDG7 126 12:30p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Corwin
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
22
BI 241 Pathophysiology, 3.00 Cr.—Lecture/discussion presentation of alterations
Lecture
in homeostasis, alterations in cellular function; and diseases of the immune, muscular,
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0

40984 Sylvania HT 213 9:00a–10:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Redinger

skeletal, integumentary, nervous, cardiovascular, respiratory, digestive, endocrine, urinary,
41341 Sylvania HT 223 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Redinger
and reproductive systems. Prerequisites: BI 231 and 232. BI 233 is either a prerequisite or
41565 Sylvania HT 213 1:30p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Redinger
may be taken concurrently.
43052 Sylvania HT 213 9:00a–10:20a TR 9/21–12/7 Redinger
41646 Rock Cr BLDG7 101 9:00a–11:50a F 9/24–12/10 Sessions
Lab 43245 Sylvania HT 213 7:00p–9:50p T 9/21–12/7 Mehdizadeh Ka
40985 Sylvania HT 304 10:30a–1:20p M 9/20–12/6 Redinger
40986 Sylvania
41342 Sylvania
HT 304
HT 325
3:00p–5:50p
11:00a–1:50p
M
R
9/20–12/6
9/23–12/9
Kohl
Kohl
Microbiology
41459 Sylvania HT 325 8:00a–10:50a F 9/24–12/10 TBA BI 234 Microbiology, 5.00 Cr.—Lecture, recitation, and laboratory cover: bacte-
41566 Sylvania HT 325 11:00a–1:50p F 9/24–12/10 TBA rial identification, morphology, metabolism and genetics; bacterial, viral, and parasitic
41882 Sylvania HT 304 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 Sullivan relationships with human health and disease; and basic immunology. Laboratory stresses
43053 Sylvania HT 325 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 Batcheller 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
BI 233 Human Anatomy & Physiology III, 4.00 Cr.—Third term of a three-term 211 and BI 212) and their prerequisite requirements. Fee: $12
sequence. Courses may not be taken out of sequence. Covers digestive, respiratory, uri-
nary and reproductive systems; metabolism fluid and electrolyte balance; embryology and Lecture
genetics. Lecture discussions will be complemented by laboratories involving microscopy, 40163 Cascade JH 102 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
animal dissection, physiological exercises and computer work such as CD-ROM-based Lab
exercises. Prerequisite: BI 232 with a “C” or better and its prerequisite requirements. Fee: 41776 Cascade JH 216 11:00a–12:20p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
$12 44782 Cascade JH 216 9:00a–10:20a MW 9/20–12/8 TBA

Lecture
41511 Cascade JH 104 9:30a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Fugate
Lab
41512 Cascade JH 110 12:00p–2:50p M 9/20–12/6 Fugate
42631 Cascade JH 110 12:00p–2:50p W 9/22–12/8 Fugate
Lecture
41422 Cascade TH 202 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Kim
Lab
41533 Cascade JH 216 9:00a–10:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Kim
46169 Cascade JH 216 11:00a–12:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Kim

Lecture
42263 Cascade JH 104 7:30p–8:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Ruppell
Lab
42264 Cascade JH 110 4:30p–5:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Ruppell
44773 Cascade JH 110 6:00p–7:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Ruppell
Lecture
41923 Cascade JH 102 6:00p–7:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Does
Lab
41925 Cascade JH 216 4:00p–5:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Does
41926 Cascade JH 216 8:00p–9:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Does

Lecture
45148 Cascade JH 106 9:30a–12:20p U 9/26–12/12 Sullivan Lecture
42953 Cascade JH 112 1:00p–2:50p SU 9/25–12/12 Volpe
Lab
45149 Cascade JH 110 1:30p–4:20p U 9/26–12/12 Sullivan Lab
42954 Cascade JH 216 3:30p–4:50p SU 9/25–12/12 Volpe

Lecture
47771 Cascade JH 106 1:30p–4:20p S 9/25–12/11 Kohl Lecture
41008 Rock Cr BLDG7 101 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Anderson
Lab
47772 Cascade JH 110 9:30a–12:20p S 9/25–12/11 Kohl Lab
42298 Rock Cr BLDG7 123 1:00p–2:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Anderson
46372 Rock Cr BLDG7 123 2:30p–3:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Anderson
Lecture
41359 Rock Cr BLDG7 106 1:00p–2:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Kruse
Lecture
Lab 41810 Rock Cr BLDG7 123 6:00p–7:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Furman
41361 Rock Cr BLDG7 122 2:30p–3:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Kruse
Lab
42284 Rock Cr BLDG7 123 8:00p–9:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Furman
Lecture
42281 Rock Cr BLDG7 225 7:00p–8:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Bharadvaj
Lecture
Lab 41100 Rock Cr BLDG7 123 6:00p–7:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Ayala
41360 Rock Cr BLDG7 122 8:30p–9:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Bharadvaj
Lab
42285 Rock Cr BLDG7 123 8:00p–9:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Ayala
Lecture
42282 Rock Cr BLDG7 227 7:00p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Sheldahl
Lecture
Lab 40153 Sylvania HT 212 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Briggs
42283 Rock Cr BLDG7 122 8:30p–9:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Sheldahl
Lab
40552 Sylvania HT 326 9:00a–10:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Briggs
Lecture 40553 Sylvania HT 326 11:00a–12:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Briggs
41329 Sylvania HT 223 8:00a–9:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Kohl
42463 Sylvania HT 212 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 TBA
Lecture
Lab 41328 Sylvania HT 307 6:00p–7:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Mani
41330 Sylvania HT 326 8:00a–10:50a F 9/24–12/10 TBA
41331 Sylvania HT 326 12:00p–2:50p F 9/24–12/10 TBA Lab
41827 Sylvania HT 326 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 TBA 41438 Sylvania HT 326 8:00p–9:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Mani
45154 Sylvania HT 326 2:00p–4:50p R 9/23–12/9 Martin

L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

Lecture
41460 Sylvania HT 212 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Richardson
Lab
40554 Sylvania HT 326 9:00a–10:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Richardson
41461 Sylvania HT 326 1:30p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Richardson
Bioscience Technology
Rock Cr 7 202 josephine.pino@pcc.edu, 503-614-7282 Dept Chair, BCT 103 Residential Materials/Methods, 3.00 Cr.—Introduces function and
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 101 Intro Bioscience Technology, 4.0 Cr.—Introduction to and survey of the
broad range of activities in bioscience technology. Major applications and advances in
pharmaceuticals, medical devices, genomics, forensics, proteomics, agriculture, and
environmental science will be covered. Includes examination and discussion of ethical,
legal and hands-on activities based on authentic bioscience applications. Recommend: BI
112 or 211. Prerequisites: Placement into WR 115 and RD 115. Fee: $12
43470 Rock Cr BLDG7 125 1:00p–2:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Willy
and Rock Cr BLDG7 125 2:30p–3:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Willy
BIT 110 Bioscience Technology Basics, 9.00 Cr.—Introduces fundamental
principles and practices for the bioscience laboratory and biomanufacturing environ-
ment. Principles of quality documentation, safety, and communication will be empha-
sized throughout, in the context of technical activities that include solution preparation,
instrumentation for measurements (weight, volume, temperature, pH, conductivity and
spectroscopy) and selected biomanufacturing activities. Program Admission required. Fee:
$30
43432 Rock Cr BLDG7 104 9:00a–9:50a TRF 9/21–12/10 Willy
and Rock Cr BLDG7 125 10:00a–11:50a TRF 9/21–12/10 Willy
and Rock Cr BLDG7 223 1:00p–1:50p TRF 9/21–12/10 Willy
and Rock Cr BLDG7 125 2:00p–3:50p TRF 9/21–12/10 Willy
BIT 125 Quality Syst. in Bioscience Te, 2.00 Cr.—Introduction to internal and ex-
ternal quality systems that apply to the bioscience industry, with emphasis on working in a
regulated environment. Also covers various agencies that regulate the bioscience industry,
FDA regulation for good laboratory and manufacturing practices (GLP and cGMP), and
processes relating to product approval.
43431 Rock Cr BLDG7 105 8:00a–9:50a M 9/20–12/6 Bondurant
BIT 181 Exploring Bioscience, 2.0 Cr.—Overview and exploration of bioscience
technology, from research and development to manufacturing. Covers career options and
pathways, and guides students in the development of skills to identify potential intern-
ships, entry-level positions and education and training opportunities that fit the student’s
goals and trends in the field. Participation in field trips is essential. Prerequisite: Concur-
rent enrollment in BIT 110 or instructor permission. Fee: $12
43433 Rock Cr BLDG7 104 10:00a–11:50a M 9/20–12/6 Moentenich
and Rock Cr BLDG7 121 10:00a–11:50a W 9/22–12/8 Moentenich
Building Construction Technology
Rock Cr Bldg 7/Rm 202 www.pcc.edu/bct, 503-614-7255 Admin Asst, BCT 223 Finished Stair Construction, 3.00 Cr.—Covers the construction and
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.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
23
Building Construction Technology
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
BCT 102 Residential Printreading, 3.00 Cr.—Provides a collaborative learning
framework from the development of printreading skills relevant to residential building
construction. Students will demonstrate an understanding of print reading by analyzing,
interpreting, and measuring plans for relevant construction information, and by sketching
scaled plans for peer and instructor evaluation. Work will be limited to residential prints.
40522 Rock Cr BLDG7 225 9:00a–11:50a T 9/21–12/7 Campbell
For Building Constr, Constr Management, & Design/Build
40991 Rock Cr BLDG7 106 2:30p–5:20p M 9/20–12/6 Campbell
For Building Constr, Constr Management, & Design/Build
performance characteristics of basic building materials, components, methods, and
sequences in the construction process. Emphasizes residential construction.
40870 Rock Cr BLDG7 228 2:00p–4:50p T 9/21–12/7 Garrison
For Building Constr, Constr Management, & Design/Build
41168 Rock Cr BLDG7 107 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 Garrison
For Building Constr, Constr Management, & Design/Build
BCT 104 Construction Math, 3.00 Cr.—Provides a framework for learners to apply
mathematical concepts and principles to building construction situations problems
through collaborative learning. Learners will also develop, articulate and document their
own problem solving strategies. Exploration of construction problems will be limited to
light framing, concrete, finish carpentry and cabinetmaking. Prerequisite: Placement into
MTH 20a or department approval.
40520 Rock Cr BLDG7 228 2:00p–4:50p R 9/23–12/9 Baird
For Building Constr, Constr Management, & Design/Build
40521 Rock Cr BLDG2 246 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Baird
For Building Constr, Constr Management, & Design/Build
BCT 105 Vectorworks f/Constructors, 3.00 Cr.—Learn to create 2D architectural
working drawing using VectorWorks CAD based software. A building blocks approach
will be used to help learners develop the skills and vocabulary necessary to generate their
own working drawings. Suitable for both MAC and Windows operating systems. Recom-
mended: Blueprint reading and basic computer skills.
46337 Rock Cr BLDG5 125 2:30p–5:20p R 9/23–12/9 Hinkle
BCT 106 Hand Tool/Power Tool Use & Saf, 3.00 Cr.—Develops understanding of
the hand tools and power tools used in the construction trades. Identifies commonly used
hand/power tools, selecting the correct tool to complete assigned projects and working in
a safe and competent manner. Emphasizes safety and care of tools. Fee: $18
40523 Rock Cr BLDG7 107 7:00a–8:50a R 9/23–12/9 Garrison
and Rock Cr BLDG2 104 9:00a–12:50p R 9/23–12/9 Garrison
BCT 108 Intro to Building Science, 3.00 Cr.—Introduces students to the basic
principles of building science in residential construction and the dynamic relationship
between construction practices, material choices, physics and building operation. Critical
topics include: energy and moisture transport in buildings, understanding building
enclosures, comfort, building tightness and ventilation.
44821 Rock Cr BLDG2 245 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Sammons
BCT 116 Alternative Building Design, 3.00 Cr.—This course introduces students
to natural green building principles used in the design and construction of alternative
buildings such as straw bale, cobb and rammed earth. Student team will develop designs
by constructing scaled models, and will then prepare and deliver presentations that defend
and promote their designs. Fee: $18
46340 Rock Cr BLDG7 107 8:00a–1:50p S 9/25–12/11 Masterson
BCT 128 Exterior Finish, 6.00 Cr.—Course covers the installation, estimation of
materials and labor of various exterior siding products. Includes construction of various
horizontal lap, wood shingles and vertical sidings. Covers ceiling soffits, door, window
and corner trim. Roofing covers composition, shake and shingle roofing. Prerequisites:
BCT 106 or instructor permission. Fee: $36
40990 Rock Cr BLDG7 107 7:00a–8:50a MT 9/20–12/7 Steele
and Rock Cr BLDG2 104 9:00a–12:50p MT 9/20–12/7 Steele
BCT 206 Sustainable Const. Practices, 3.00 Cr.—Introduces the environmental,
economical, and human consequences resulting from conventional building practices and
the need for sustainable design and construction.
46342 Rock Cr BLDG2 120 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Powell
finish of interior staircases, including balustrades, handrails and guardrails. Emphasizes
the materials and techniques used to construct finish stairs, relevant building codes, and
methods used to estimate labor and materials associated with stair and rail construction.
Prerequisites: BCT 106 or instructor permission. Fee: $18
42886 Rock Cr BLDG7 107 7:00a–8:50a W 9/22–12/8 Steele
and Rock Cr BLDG2 104 9:00a–12:50p W 9/22–12/8 Steele
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
24
Design/Build Remodeling Option
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
Design/Build students should choose from the courses listed below, appropriate courses
from the Building Construction Technology course listing.
xSee the Interior Design schedule listing for ID 131, ID 132, ID 225 and ID 238 and
Architectural Design & Drafting Schedule listing for ARCH 100.
BCT 129 Mechanical Plan Kitchen & Bath, 4.00 Cr.—Covers electrical, plumbing,
HVAC systems used in residential kitchens and baths. Students will become familiar with
the code requirements and restrictions through the examination of remodeling case stud-
ies. Students will design general and task lighting systems for kitchens and baths.
42883 Rock Cr BLDG7 228 1:30p–3:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Hinkle
BCT 202 Business Principles for Const, 3.00 Cr.—Business Principles for
Construction To learn fundamental business principles and practices used in manag-
ing a construction company. Establish objectives in marketing, operations and finance,
and understand the relationship between those business activities. Study planning and
management methods for achieving objectives. Learn the general legal requirements,
accounting and record keeping practices.
42885 Rock Cr BLDG7 228 9:00a–11:50a W 9/22–12/8 Fisher
BCT 229 Intro to Kitchens and Baths, 2.00 Cr.—Explores the history and trends
of the kitchen and bath industry. Focuses on basic kitchen & bath layouts and specifica-
tion of specialized equipment, materials and surfaces required for safe and functional
kitchens & baths. Products include cabinet systems, appliances, equipment and surfacing
materials. Students will complete basic kitchen and bath designs based on case studies.
Prerequisite: ARCH 110 or instructor approval. Fee: $12
42884 Rock Cr BLDG7 102 9:00a–12:50p R 9/23–12/9 Hinkle
Construction Management
xConstruction Management students should choose from the courses listed below
and from the Building Construction Technology course listing.
BCT 100 Overview of Construction, 3.00 Cr.—Study of management functions in
the construction industry. Planning and scheduling, project organization and commu-
nications, cost control, project and contract administration, and project close out. Basic
construction industry operation knowledge, or instructor’s permission required.
40992 Rock Cr BLDG7 106 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 Baird
BCT 150 Mech, Elec and Plumb, 3.00 Cr.—Covers the principles and applications
of mechanical and electrical components during the construction process and of con-
structed facilities; heating, ventilating, air conditioning, plumbing, fire protection, power,
lighting, distribution systems, security systems and a review of the related codes.
42895 Rock Cr BLDG7 228 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 Baird
BCT 213 Commercial Printreading, 3.00 Cr.—Commercial Printreading Covers
typical commercial and civil construction plans and practices. Presents skills for print
reading and applying knowledge to commercial construction projects. Prerequisite: BCT
102 or instructor permission based on industry experience in print reading.
41943 Rock Cr BLDG7 228 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 Goodblatt
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.
42347 Rock Cr BLDG7 202 TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Garrison
This course is being offered for 2 credits.
46343 Rock Cr BLDG7 202 TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Garrison
46345 Rock Cr
This course is being offerred for 1 credit.
BLDG7 202 TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Garrison
This course is being offered for 3 credits.
46347 Rock Cr BLDG7 202 TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Garrison
This course is being 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.
45685 Rock Cr BLDG7 202 TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Hinkle
This course is being offered for 3 credits.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
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 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
44591 Sylvania ST 240 6:00p–9:50p T 9/21–12/7 Liberty
INSP 151 Intern Resid Code-Struct, 4.00 Cr.—Covers residential building code as
applied to residential construction practices. This course is 40 total contact hours and also
worth 80 HSW credits to AIA members. Prerequisites: WR 115 and MTH 20 or higher, or
placement into WR 121 and MTH 60 or higher. Prerequisite/concurrent: INSP 100.
40881 Sylvania AM 125 6:00p–9:50p W 9/22–12/8 Goodblatt
INSP 154 Residential Inspection Basics, 1.00 Cr.—Introduction to processes,
procedures, and expectations related to residential inspections. This course is taught in
the classroom. Prerequisite/concurrent: INSP 151.
43822 Sylvania ST 236 8:00a–11:50a S 11/6– Larsen
This course meets 2 times on campus during the term.
INSP 251 International Building Code 1, 4.00 Cr.—Covers nonstructural regula-
tions of the International Building Code, including administration, occupancy classifica-
tion, building area, height and location limits, type of construction, interior environ-
ments and fire resistive standards for small commercial buildings including multi story
structures. Emphasis is placed on presenting basic code and building element concepts
for the student with limited construction background. This is 40 total contact hours and is
also worth 60 HSW credits to AIA members. Prerequisites: WR 115 and MTH 20 or higher,
or placement into WR 121 and MTH 60 or higher.
40884 Sylvania AM 125 6:00p–9:50p R 9/23–12/9 Gilmore
INSP 257 International Fuel-Gas Code, 3.00 Cr.—Studies the International
Mechanical Code including new code requirements, application of code to inspection
requirements and methods used to inspect mechanical installations. This course worth
60 LU credits to AIA members. Prerequisite: WR 115 and MTH 20 or higher, or placement
into WR 121 and MTH 60 or higher. Prerequisite/concurrent: INSP 100.
42952 Sylvania AM 125 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Bentley
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.
40978 Sylvania ST 208 TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Roy
Course is offered for 2 credits. Contact Denise Roy
40979 Sylvania ST 208 TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Roy
Course is offered for 5 credits. Contact Denise Roy
45238 Sylvania ST 208 TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Roy
Course is offered for 4 credits. Contact Denise Roy
48220 Sylvania ST 208 TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Roy
Course is offered for 1 credit. Contact Denise Roy
48221 Sylvania ST 208 TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Roy
Course is offered for 3 credits. Contact Denise Roy
Business Administration
Cascade Technology Education Building Room 210, 503-978-5232, 503-978-5501,
503-978-5430
Rock Cr RC 3 201, 503-614-7235 Office
SE Center Mt. Scott Hall 103, 503-788-6146, 503-788-6148
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. Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115, and MTH 20 or equivalent placement
test scores.
40414 Cascade TEB 225 9:00a–12:50p S 9/25–12/11 Daraee
Some courses work will be done on-line
40415 Cascade TEB 215 12:00p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Chatterton
Some classes replaced with on-line assignments
40416 Cascade TEB 225 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Maros
Some classes replaced with on-line assignments
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

42169 Cascade TEB 224 5:30p–9:20p M 9/20–12/6 TBA
Some course work will be done on-line
46876 Cascade TEB 226 9:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Hanks
46877 Cascade TEB 225 3:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Maros
44429 Hillsboro HC 105 10:30a–12:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Sharp
48037 Newberg NCC 105 4:30p–6:20p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
40419 Rock Cr BLDG2 125 6:00p–9:50p T 9/21–12/7 Redeker
40423 Rock Cr BLDG2 125 10:00a–11:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Hohn
41151 Rock Cr BLDG2 125 9:00a–12:50p S 9/25–12/11 Redeker
43449 Rock Cr BLDG2 125 10:00a–11:50a T 9/21–12/7 Ellis
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
43458 Rock Cr BLDG2 125 8:00a–9:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Ellis
44364 Rock Cr BLDG2 125 2:00p–3:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Sharp
44428 Rock Cr BLDG2 125 8:00a–9:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Griffo
46766 Rock Cr BLDG2 124 2:00p–3:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Sharp
41227 SE Center TABOR 141 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Anderson
41790 SE Center SCOTT 204 6:00p–9:50p T 9/21–12/7 Bruneau
43588 SE Center TABOR 141 9:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Anderson
40394 Sylvania TCB 218 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Wrigley
40395 Sylvania AM 125 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Rapp
40396 Sylvania SCB 104 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Daraee
40397 Sylvania SCB 105 6:00p–9:50p M 9/20–12/6 Shelton
40405 Sylvania TCB 218 6:00p–9:50p R 9/23–12/9 Drain
40900 Sylvania SCB 201 3:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Drain
41889 Sylvania TCB 211 8:00a–9:50a S 9/25–12/11 Cantoria
Note: Some class sessions replaced with online assignments
42016 Sylvania TCB 215 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Johnson
42095 Sylvania TCB 215 1:00p–2:50p TRS 9/21–12/9 Lai
42625 Sylvania TCB 211 4:00p–5:50p W 9/22–12/8 Lai
Note: Some class sessions replaced with online assignments
45642 Sylvania SS 122 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Seder
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40412 For info contact: Sylvania Rapp
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40418 For info contact: Rock Creek Auld
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40422 For info contact: Rock Creek Ellis
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41480 For info contact: Rock Creek Bruno
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43969 For info contact: Rock Creek Wood
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44185 For info contact: Cascade Scott
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44208 For info contact: Rock Creek LeDuc
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44267 For info contact: Rock Creek Bruno
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44351 For info contact: Sylvania Harold
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44408 For info contact: Cascade Scott
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44579 For info contact: Harold
Southeast Center
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
45672 For info contact: Rock Creek Wood
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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. Prerequisites: WR
115, RD 115, and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
42399 Cascade TEB 225 6:00p–8:50p W 9/20–12/6 Hopf
Some course work will be done on-line
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
25
43370 Cascade TEB 225 9:00a–11:50a F 9/24–12/10 Birk
Some course work will be done on-line
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
46878 Cascade TEB 224 12:00p–1:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Birk
46879 Cascade TEB 215 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 TBA
42341 Rock Cr BLDG2 124 6:30p–9:20p M 9/20–12/6 O’Connell
42342 Rock Cr BLDG2 124 10:00a–11:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Sullivan
42343 Rock Cr BLDG2 124 10:00a–11:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Zogbi
46549 Rock Cr BLDG2 125 2:00p–3:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Sullivan
42361 SE Center TABOR 135 6:30p–9:20p M 9/20–12/6 Batazhan
42446 Sylvania SS 108 11:00a–12:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Charles
42447 Sylvania TCB 211 1:00p–2:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Pallas
42448 Sylvania SS 120 6:00p–7:50p W 9/22–12/8 Sether
42449 Sylvania TCB 213 8:00a–9:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Charles
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42398 For info contact: Cascade Linnman
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42406 For info contact: Cascade Hopf
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44365 For info contact: Rock Creek Russell
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
48227 For info contact: Sylvania Sether
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
48228 For info contact: Sylvania Killingsworth
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115, and MTH 20 or equivalent placement
test scores.
41829 Cascade TEB 215 6:00p–9:50p M 9/20–12/6 Treadway
46480 Cascade TEB 215 10:00a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Scott
40420 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 Parrott
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
44366 Rock Cr BLDG2 125 12:00p–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Hohn
46436 Rock Cr BLDG2 125 10:00a–11:50a R 9/23–12/9 Hohn
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
40406 Sylvania SS 211 6:00p–8:20p W 9/22–12/8 TBA
Note: Some class sessions replaced with online assignments.
46443 Sylvania TCB 213 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40598 For info contact: Sylvania Lasselle
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42058 For info contact: Rock Creek Bruno
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42960 For info contact: Sylvania Lin
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43761 For info contact: Rock Creek Bruno
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
45381 For info contact: Rock Creek Bruno
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
45661 For info contact: Rock Creek Griffo
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46479 For info contact: Cascade Beckman
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
BA 141 Intro to International Bus Law, 3.00 Cr.—Surveys international aspects
of traditional business law subjects (sales, commercial paper, corporate law, agency, etc.)
and related subjects (antitrust law, administrative law, trade regulation, etc.). Prerequisites:
WR 115, RD 115, and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46444 For info contact: Sylvania Taylor
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
26
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
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
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.
43063 Cascade TEB 216 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Demarkey
40782 Rock Cr BLDG2 213 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 Grimmer
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44409 For info contact: Cascade Lawrence
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46769 For info contact: Rock Creek Russell
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
BA 203 Intro to International Bus, 3.00 Cr.—Explores processes of international
trade, whether the company is an importer, exporter, or a multinational firm. Forms a basis
for further study and specialization in the international business field. Prerequisite: WR
115, RD 115, and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
41982 Cascade TEB 225 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Brito
40398 Sylvania TCB 218 9:30a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
40935 Sylvania SCB 102 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Shannon
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44919 For info contact: Sylvania Seder
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115, and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
43064 Cascade TEB 215 2:00p–3:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Chatterton
Some courses work will be done on-line
44410 Cascade TEB 215 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Carlson
40775 Rock Cr BLDG2 213 2:00p–3:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Griffo
46440 Rock Cr BLDG2 213 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 O’Connell
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
40901 Sylvania AM 105 6:00p–7:50p T 9/21–12/7 Granroth
Note: Some class sessions replaced with online assignments.
40999 Sylvania AM 105 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Long
41000 Sylvania AM 105 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Seder
46445 Sylvania AM 105 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40942 For info contact: Cascade Bishop
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42010 For info contact: Sylvania Long
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42424 For info contact: Cascade Beckman
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42778 For info contact: Rock Creek Wright
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44368 For info contact: Rock Creek Ellis
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
45613 For info contact: Sylvania Rapp
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
47371 For info contact: Rock Creek Wright
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115, and
MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
46882 Cascade TEB 225 9:00a–11:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Stevens
43876 Rock Cr BLDG2 125 6:30p–9:20p R 9/23–12/9 Szulczewski
46437 Rock Cr BLDG2 125 12:00p–1:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Griffo
40399 Sylvania AM 112 11:00a–12:20p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40425 For info contact: Rock Creek Auld
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40902 For info contact: Sylvania Lasselle
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43252 For info contact: Cascade Bishop
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43970 For info contact: Rock Creek Scott
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46880 For info contact: Cascade Bishop
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
47372 For info contact: Rock Creek Wright
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
BA 207 Introduction to E-Commerce, 4.00 Cr.—Presents concepts and skills
for the strategic use of e-commerce and related information technology from three
perspectives: business to consumers, business-to-business, and intra-organizational.
Examination of e-commerce in altering the structure of entire industries, and how it affects
business processes including electronic transactions, supply chains, decision making and
organizational performance. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115, and MTH 20 or equivalent
placement test scores. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42441 For info contact: Sylvania Totten
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44352 For info contact: Sylvania TBA
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46883 For info contact: Cascade Beckman
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
Recommend: MTH 60 and BA 111. Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115, and MTH 20 or
equivalent placement test scores.
40417 Cascade TEB 222 3:00p–4:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Tucker
Some course work will be done on-line
41830 Cascade TEB 222 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 Lawrence
48038 Newberg NCC 105 6:30p–7:50p MW 9/20–12/11 TBA
40424 Rock Cr BLDG2 124 8:30a–9:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Grimmer
41251 Rock Cr BLDG2 124 12:00p–1:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Grimmer
43451 Rock Cr BLDG2 125 6:30p–9:20p M 9/20–12/6 Martin
40939 SE Center TABOR 142 6:30p–9:20p R 9/23–12/9 Bashar
43587 SE Center TABOR 126 9:00a–11:50a S 9/25–12/11 Bashar
40400 Sylvania SCB 201 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 Salazar
40760 Sylvania SCB 105 9:30a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Killingsworth
42015 Sylvania SY TBA 11:00a–12:20p T 9/21–12/7 Edwards
Note: Some class sessions replaced with online assignments.
42017 Sylvania TCB 216 11:00a–12:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Janicki
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41088 For info contact: Cascade Lawrence
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41481 For info contact: Rock Creek Fritz
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41504 For info contact: Sylvania Edwards
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43452 For info contact: Rock Creek Ramanujam
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44353 For info contact: Sylvania Killingsworth
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44565 For info contact: Rock Creek Fritz
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

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: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement
test scores; and BA 211.
42400 Cascade TEB 224 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Myers
Some course work will be done on-line
44411 Cascade TEB 225 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 Tucker
Some course work will be done on-line
41584 Rock Cr BLDG2 124 12:00p–1:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Grimmer
43453 Rock Cr BLDG2 124 6:30p–9:20p W 9/22–12/8 Mottaghi
46438 Rock Cr BLDG2 124 2:00p–3:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Grimmer
40401 Sylvania TCB 212 1:00p–2:20p MW 9/20–12/11 Killingsworth
Service-Learning Option see www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
40402 Sylvania SS 103 6:00p–8:50p W 9/20–12/11 Salazar
40407 Sylvania TCB 217 9:30a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Killingsworth
Service-Learning Option see www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42014 For info contact: Sylvania Edwards
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43684 For info contact: Sylvania Killingsworth
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44412 For info contact: Cascade Tucker
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44431 For info contact: Rock Creek Russell
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46885 For info contact: Cascade Tucker
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
47435 For info contact: Cascade Lawrence
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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: WR 115, RD 115, and
MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores; and BA 211.
46888 Cascade TEB 215 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Myers
43454 Rock Cr BLDG2 124 6:30p–9:20p R 9/23–12/9 Mottaghi
44432 Rock Cr BLDG2 124 8:30a–9:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Zogbi
40403 Sylvania TCB 216 9:30a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Lasselle
40936 Sylvania SCB 104 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 Mottaghi
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40421 For info contact: Rock Creek Ramanujam
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41089 For info contact: Cascade Lawrence
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43375 For info contact: Sylvania Edwards
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46886 For info contact: Cascade Tucker
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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. Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115, and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test
scores.
42401 Cascade SSB 201 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Daraee
46898 Cascade TEB 216 11:30a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
46452 Rock Cr BLDG2 125 4:00p–5:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Sullivan
43589 SE Center TABOR 138 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 Anderson
44920 Sylvania SS 122 1:00p–2:20p T 9/20–12/7 Totten
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40411 For info contact: Sylvania Totten
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43369 For info contact: Cascade Gray
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
27
BA 222 Financial Management, 3.00 Cr.—Covers basic financial concepts and
practices and includes analysis of company resources, types and sources of financing,
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
forecasting and planning methods, and the roles of the money and capital markets. Rec-
ommended: BA 212, MTH 60. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115, and MTH 20 or equivalent
placement test scores.
46889 Cascade TEB 224 9:00a–10:20a MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
46891 Cascade MAHB 216 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Matousek
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44921 For info contact: Sylvania Edwards
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
47402 For info contact: Cascade TBA
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115, and MTH
20 or equivalent placement test scores.
46900 Cascade TEB 225 12:00p–1:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Maros
46441 Rock Cr BLDG2 124 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Szulczewski
40542 Sylvania TCB 212 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 TBA
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40413 For info contact: Sylvania TBA
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44369 For info contact: Rock Creek Muller
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46902 For info contact: Cascade Gray
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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-man-
agement relations. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115, and MTH 20 or equivalent placement
test scores.
41983 Cascade TEB 224 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Hopf
46904 Cascade TEB 218 10:00a–11:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Yates
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. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH
20 or equivalent placement test scores.
44413 Cascade TEB 224 6:00p–9:50p R 9/23–12/9 Mitchell-Phil
40426 Rock Cr BLDG2 124 4:00p–5:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Bloom
40404 Sylvania SS 102 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Bloom
42236 Sylvania TCB 212 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Mitchell-Phil
Note: some class time replaced with online sessions.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42011 For info contact: Sylvania Lasselle
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42626 For info contact: Sylvania Bloom
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44414 For info contact: Cascade Mitchell-Phil
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
48219 For info contact: Sylvania Totten
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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 and CAS 133. Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115, and MTH
20 or equivalent placement test scores.
41520 Cascade TEB 215 9:00a–12:00p S 9/25–12/11 Gray
Quickbooks; Some classes replaced with on-line assignments
40408 Sylvania SCB 103 6:00p–8:50p R 9/20–12/11 Charles
QuickBooks Pro
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44415 For info contact: Cascade Treadway
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
28
BA 234 International Marketing, 3.00 Cr.—Covers nature and concepts of inter-
national marketing including techniques for identifying potential markets and assessing
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
uncontrollable elements such as economic, political and sociocultural environmental
factors. International marketing strategies related to product/service, pricing, promotion
and distribution are examined. Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115, and MTH 20 or equivalent
placement test scores. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41505 For info contact: Sylvania Seder
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
BA 238 Sales, 3.00 Cr.—Offers a blend of practicality and theory on industrial,
commercial and retail sales. Demonstrates and practices basic sales techniques, explores
communication and motivation as they relate to selling and examine the function of sales
relative to the total marketing program. Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115, and MTH 20 or
equivalent placement test scores.
43623 Cascade TEB 227 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 Maros
40409 Sylvania TCB 217 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Lumley
BA 239 Advertising, 3.00 Cr.—Covers the basics of planning, creating, using, and
placing advertising in the business world. Reviews entire field of advertising as basis for
students who select advertising as a career or as an integral part of a marketing program.
Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115, and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
46903 Cascade TEB 222 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/9 Stevens
40410 Sylvania SCB 104 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Eichenberger
BA 240 Nonprofit Fin. Mngmt. & Acctg., 4.00 Cr.—Develops conceptual founda-
tion underlying the financial management and accounting procedures, records and
statements for non-profit organizations. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or
equivalent placement test scores and BA 111 or BA 211 or equivalent. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46439 For info contact: Rock Creek Martin
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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. Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115, and MTH 20 or equivalent
placement test scores.
46892 Cascade TEB 227 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Daraee
46895 Cascade TEB 225 3:00p–4:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Gray
41704 Sylvania TCB 217 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 TBA
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41502 For info contact: Sylvania Edwards
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44416 For info contact: Cascade Matousek
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
BA 249 Prin/Retailing & E-tailing, 3.00 Cr.—Covers analyzing target market,
developing retail marketing mix elements, and reviewing store planning techniques used
by retailers. Includes discussions of changing retailing environment and impact of govern-
ment regulations. Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115, and MTH 20 or equivalent placement
test scores.
46874 Cascade TEB 225 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 TBA
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. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH
20 or equivalent placement test scores.
41223 Cascade TEB 225 1:00p–2:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Chatterton
Some course work will be done on-line
46905 Cascade TH 124 9:00a–12:00p S 9/25–12/11 Parecki
41875 Sylvania SCB 105 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Wilson
BA 255 Project Management -Bus Enviro, 4.00 Cr.—Showcases the evolving
interpretation of project management by providing practical information useful to project
managers from all disciplines. Discussion topics will include: integration, scope, time,
cost, quality, human resource management, communication, risk, and procurement
management. This course is one of the Project Management series that includes CAS 220,
MSD 279, and CIS 245. Project management is a broad term that can include many areas
of a business. Recommend: BA 101, MSD 279, BA 250, and CAS 220. Prerequisite: WR
115, RD 115, and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores. Fee: $12
47333 Cascade SC 303 10:00a–1:50p S 9/25–12/11 Brito
BA 256 Income Tax, 3.00 Cr.—Introduces preparation of federal individual and sole
proprietorship income tax returns. Provides brief overview of partnership and corporate
returns.
44433 Rock Cr BLDG2 125 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Pallas
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
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. Prerequisite: WR 115,
RD 115, and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
43148 Cascade SSB 201 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Hopf
40753 Sylvania TCB 208 11:00a–12:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Daraee
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40773 For info contact: Sylvania Hastings
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42452 For info contact: Sylvania Hastings
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
BA 9703 Income Tax Preparation: Basic, 8.00 Cr.—Elements of taxation. Meets
the statutory educational requirements for those wishing to be licensed income tax prepar-
ers in Oregon.
46434 Sylvania SS 108 5:30p–9:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Pallas
Cooperative Education
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. Course may be repeated for credit up to 12 credits. Prerequisite: Completion of
12 BA credits and department permission. Prerequisite/concurrent: BA 280B.
44418 Cascade C. . TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Treadway
1cr; Sara Treadway: sara.nelson1@pcc.edu; 503-788-6284
44419 Cascade TEB . TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Treadway
2cr; Sara Treadway: sara.nelson1@pcc.edu; 503-788-6284
46875 Cascade C. . TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Treadway
3cr; Sara Treadway: sara.nelson1@pcc.edu; 503-788-6284
45628 Rock Cr BLDG3 201 TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 TBA
Before registering, contact Donna Drayer at 503-614-7452.
42628 Sylvania SY TBA TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Long
3 credits. Contact Glenna Barrick-Harwood at 503-977-4661
44354 Sylvania SY TBA TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Long
1 credit. Contact Glenna Barrick-Harwood at 503-977-4661
44355 Sylvania SY TBA TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Long
2 credits. Contact Glenna Barrick-Harwood at 503-977-4661
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. Co-requisite: BA 280A Prerequisite: Department permission
required.
42627 Sylvania SCB 104 9:00a–9:50a F 9/20–12/11 Long
Career Help and College Success
Cascade SSB 150, 503-978-5271
Rock Cr 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
CG 0693 Confidence Building, 1.00 Cr.—Helps students explore the concept of
self-confidence: how it is learned, how it can be developed and how it is sabotaged. Ideas,
tools and techniques are introduced that will help students in their development of a
stronger self-image.
45358 Rock Cr BLDG2 245 9:00a–1:50p S 10/2–10/9 Davis-Cainion
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
success. Develop skills in communicating in a culturally diverse learning environment and
accessing online and in- person college resources and services.
41956 Cascade MAHB 215 1:00p–2:20p TR 9/20–12/11 Wilson
43388 Cascade MAHB 215 8:30a–9:50a MW 9/20–12/11 Whitford
46476 Newberg NCC 201 12:00p–1:20p TR 9/21–12/9 McBeth
43610 Rock Cr BLDG2 246 6:00p–8:50p T 9/28–12/7 TBA
47334 Rock Cr BLDG7 106 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/28–11/18 Bergal
40030 Sylvania SCB 203 3:30p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Clark
41006 Sylvania TCB 218 1:30p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Clark
42958 Sylvania SCB 203 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 McCashew
45549 Sylvania SCB 204 9:00a–11:50a F 9/24–12/10 Paez
46449 Sylvania SS 108 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 McCashew
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

w Distance Learning: Online Class
40994 For info contact: Cascade Suarez
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43395 For info contact: Cascade Dowd
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46359 For info contact: Sylvania Paez
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
41448 Cascade TH 112 12:00p–12:50p MW 9/20–12/11 Esary
41899 Cascade TEB 216 5:30p–7:20p M 9/20–12/11 Christain
41914 Rock Cr BLDG2 223 9:00a–12:50p F 10/29–12/3 Kennedy
42635 Rock Cr BLDG5 115B 4:00p–5:50p TR 9/28–10/28 Kennedy
Also recommended taking CG 111B - CRN 42638.
45595 Rock Cr R. TBA 2:00p–3:50p T 9/28–12/7 TBA
47768 SE Center TABOR 135 12:00p–1:50p W 9/22–12/8 TBA
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.
43760 Cascade SC 203 10:00a–11:50a S 10/2–10/30 Bailey
Tuition Free. Must Attend All Sessions to Receive Credit
43763 Cascade SC 203 1:00p–2:50p U 10/10–11/7 McCoy
Tuition Free. Must Attend All Sessions to Receive Credit
44191 Cascade SC 203 10:00a–11:50a S 11/6–12/4 Bailey
Must attend ALL sessions to receive credit/Tuition Free
44348 Cascade SC 304 10:00a–11:50a S 10/9–11/6 Keysar
Must Attend All Sessions to Receive Credit/ Tuition Free
45502 Cascade TH 112 6:00p–7:50p T 11/2–11/30 McCoy
Must Attend All Sessions to Receive Credit/Tuition Free
45503 Cascade PSEB 100 4:00p–5:50p W 9/29–10/27 Keysar
Students Must Attend All Sessions To Receive Credit
42167 Rock Cr BLDG2 245 2:00p–4:20p F 10/1–10/29 Levine
Tuition Free. Must attend all sessions.
42636 Rock Cr BLDG2 246 2:00p–3:50p R 10/21–12/2 Stoutenburg
Tuition Free
42637 Rock Cr BLDG2 128 11:00a–11:50a T 9/20–12/11 Stricklin
For ESOL level 6,7,8 students only. Tuition Free.
43928 Rock Cr R. TBA TBA S 10/9–11/6 TBA
Tuition Free. Must attend all sessions.
43929 Rock Cr BLDG2 128 3:00p–3:50p T 9/28–12/7 Tsongas
For VETERANS only. Inst/Advisor perm req’d. Tuition Free.
44190 Rock Cr BLDG2 246 5:00p–6:50p R 9/30–10/28 Pitzer
Tuition Free. Must attend all sessions.
44325 Rock Cr BLDG2 128 11:00a–11:50a R 9/30–12/9 Chulufas
For INT’L students. Dept perm req. Tuition Free
44326 Rock Cr BLDG2 246 6:00p–7:50p M 10/25–11/22 Sander
Tuition free. Must attend all sessions.
42358 SE Center TABOR 137 6:00p–7:50p T 9/21–10/19 Keysar
Tuition free. Must attend all sessions to receive credit.
43349 SE Center TABOR 138 11:00a–11:50a T 9/21–12/7 Michelson
Tuition free. Must attend all sessions to receive credit.
44264 SE Center TABOR 137 10:00a–11:50a S 10/2–10/30 McLaughlin
Tuition free. Must attend all sessions to receive credit.
47935 Scappoose SCAPHS TBA 5:00p–5:50p M 9/27–12/6 TBA
42241 Sylvania SS 122 2:30p–4:20p T 9/21–10/19 Kelly
Tuition free.
42870 Sylvania SS 104 6:00p–7:50p W 10/6–11/3 Hill
Tuition free.
42871 Sylvania SS 122 2:30p–4:20p T 11/2–11/30 Mahon-Decker
For F1 International Students Only/Advisor Perm. req’d
42872 Sylvania SCB 205 6:00p–7:50p M 10/4–11/1 Hill
Tuition free.
42873 Sylvania SS 121 12:00p–1:50p T 9/21–12/7 Kelly
Tuition free.
42874 Sylvania TCB 211 2:30p–4:20p T 10/5–11/2 Pfund
Tuition free. For ESOL Level 6,7, or 8 students only.
45516 Sylvania SCB 105 10:00a–11:50a F 9/24–10/22 Cain
Tuition free.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42634 For info contact: Rock Creek Acosta
DL Stud. only. Perm req’d: flora.acosta@pcc.edu. Tuit free.
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
29
CG 105 Scholarships: $$ for College, 2.00 Cr.—Provides a systematic approach
to researching and applying for scholarships. Topics include: Creating a scholarship port-
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
folio, Oregon Student Assistance Commission application, PCC Foundation application,
internet resources, and research strategies. Students will identify skills, accomplishments,
values, goals, and life experiences, and learn strategies to translate them into an effective
scholarship application. Interviewing tips will be discussed. Panels and guest speak-
ers, including scholarship winners, will share perspectives on the scholarship process.
Corequisite: WR 105: Scholarship Essay Writing
44522 Cascade TH 107 2:00p–3:50p R 9/20–12/11 Washington
Must register for WR 105 CRN 44909
42997 Rock Cr BLDG2 252 10:00a–11:50a F 9/20–12/11 Adler
Must take with WR 105 CRN
42959 Sylvania SS 108 6:00p–7:50p M 9/20–12/6 Morrow
Students must also register for WR 105 crn 47100
47000 Sylvania SS 108 3:00p–3:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Morrow
Students must also register for WR 115 crn 40286
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44846 For info contact: Rock Creek Halloran
Must also take WR105 CRN 45003.
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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 and RD 115
42293 Cascade TEB 218 10:00a–11:20a TR 9/20–12/11 Kennedy
47937 Newberg NCC 201 1:30p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 McBeth
43608 Rock Cr BLDG2 246 2:00p–3:50p MW 9/27–11/17 TBA
43609 Rock Cr BLDG2 122 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 Nording
40029 Sylvania ST 235 5:00p–7:50p R 9/30–12/9 Weiford
43383 Sylvania SCB 204 2:00p–3:50p MW 9/27–11/22 Dow
46944 Sylvania SS 122 2:30p–3:50p MW 9/20–12/8 McBeth
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42869 For info contact: Sylvania Montoya
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43557 For info contact: Cascade Williams
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
CG 111B Study Skills for Coll Lrng-NUR, 2.00 Cr.—Provides information,
techniques, 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 and RD 115
46912 Cascade JH 106 4:00p–5:50p W 9/20–12/11 Dempsey
42638 Rock Cr BLDG5 115B 4:00p–5:50p TR 11/2–12/9 Kennedy
Also recommended to take CG100B - CRN 42635.
47767 SE Center TABOR 135 12:00p–1:50p F 9/24–12/10 Butler
CG 111C Study Skills for Coll Learning, 1.00 Cr.—Introduces information and
techniques in notetaking, textbook reading, and taking exams. Develop a study schedule.
Prerequisites: Placement into WR 115 and RD 115
42955 Cascade TH 112 1:00p–2:50p T 9/21–10/19 Miller-Tatro
Students must be enrolled in a Math Class concurrently
CG 112 Stopping Test Anxiety, 1.00 Cr.—Covers techniques for coping with exces-
sive test-taking anxiety and improving overall test performance.
43646 Cascade SC 203 2:00p–5:20p F 10/15–10/29 Kennedy
All Sessions Must Be Attended to Receive Credit
46819 Cascade SC 301 2:00p–5:20p S 11/13–12/4 Kennedy
43917 Rock Cr BLDG5 115B 9:00a–1:50p S 10/30–11/6 Olson
43686 Sylvania SCB 105 9:00a–12:20p F 10/29–11/12 Sills
CG 114 Financial Survival, 1.00 Cr.—Provides basic information and strategies
to empower individuals to make positive decisions about funding their education and
establishing control over their financial lives, leading to financial independence and
reduced life stress. Topics include student financial aid and funding college, budgeting,
wise use of credit, controlling debt, basic financial planning, effective financial decision
making, and avoiding financial mistakes and pitfalls. CG 114 and BA 114 are equivalent.
Only one may be taken for credit. Prerequisite: WR 90, RD 90, and MTH 20 or equivalent
placement test scores.
46754 Cascade TH 112 1:00p–2:50p T 10/26–11/23 Miller-Tatro
47003 Rock Cr BLDG5 115a 10:00a–11:20a F 10/1–11/19 TBA
46936 Sylvania SCB 205 8:00a–12:50p F 10/1– Morrow
and Sylvania SCB 205 8:00a–12:50p F 10/29– Morrow
Must attend both Fridays.
46941 Sylvania SS 101 3:00p–4:20p W 9/29–11/17 Neill
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46786 For info contact: Sylvania Morrow
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
30
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
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
speakers from a variety of career areas and helps develop a plan for next steps. Provides
basic career information.
43607 Rock Cr BLDG5 115B 3:00p–4:50p M 9/27–12/6 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 Class
43924 For info contact: Sylvania Thornburg
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43925 For info contact: Sylvania Thornburg
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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 and
RD 115.
42304 Cascade PSEB 111 1:00p–2:20p MW 9/20–12/11 Frank
44475 Cascade TH 124 6:00p–8:50p F 9/20–12/11 Shaub
47004 Rock Cr BLDG2 246 10:00a–12:50p F 10/1–12/10 Cardo
43688 Sylvania SS 108 5:00p–7:50p W 9/22–12/8 Cain
47520 Sylvania SS 111 2:30p–3:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Tinney
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40515 For info contact: Cascade Lee
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43602 For info contact: Sylvania Bedient
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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 and
RD 115.
41519 Rock Cr BLDG7 121 6:00p–8:20p W 9/29–11/17 Swint
Class meets 8 weeks.
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: Placement into WR 115 and RD 115.
43950 Cascade TH 124 1:00p–4:20p F 10/1–10/15 Boyle-Galesti
Students Must Attend All Three Sessions to Receive Credit
45425 Cascade SC 304 10:00a–1:20p S 11/13–12/4 Boyle-Galesti
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.
42305 Cascade TEB 224 2:00p–5:20p F 10/1–10/15 Dempsey
Students must attend all sessions to receive credit
46873 Cascade TH 124 2:00p–5:20p F 11/12–12/3 Dempsey
43918 Rock Cr BLDG5 115a 9:00a–1:50p S 10/16–10/23 Stauffer
CG 145 Stress Management, 1.00 Cr.—Identifies specific, personal stressors and
develops skills that enable students to more effectively deal with stress.
41909 Cascade TEB 224 9:00a–12:20p S 11/13–12/4 Hammond
Must Attend All Three Sessions to Receive Credit
43556 Cascade TH 124 9:00a–12:20p F 10/15–10/29 TBA
Must Attend All Sessions to Receive Credit
42639 Rock Cr BLDG5 115B 9:00a–1:50p S 11/13–11/20 Olson
Students must attend both sessions.
43919 Rock Cr BLDG5 115B 9:00a–1:50p S 10/2–10/9 Olson
Students must attend both sessions.
44847 Rock Cr BLDG5 115a 9:00a–9:50a T 9/28–12/7 Brown
For COMBAT VETS only. Inst/Advis perm req’d. Tuition Free.
47094 Rock Cr BLDG2 246 10:00a–10:50a T 9/28–12/7 Brown
41831 Sylvania TCB 216 9:00a–1:50p S 10/16–10/23 Paez
Must attend both Saturdays.
46446 Sylvania SS 108 3:00p–4:50p W 10/6–11/10 Frank
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
CG 146 Value Clarification, 1.00 Cr.—Examines beliefs, attitudes and values behind
decisions and actions including whether behavior matches stated beliefs, evaluating
consequences of choices and developing a process that will enable the development of
personalized values.
44849 Rock Cr BLDG2 246 9:00a–1:50p S 11/6–11/13 Stauffer
CG 147 Decision Making, 1.00 Cr.—Help students develop awareness of their per-
sonal decision- making style(s) in order to make effective life choices in personal, social,
or work settings. Introduces information on effective decision-making.
44476 Cascade SC 301 9:00a–1:50p S 11/6–11/13 Hurdle
Students Must Attend All Sessions to Receive Credit
46911 Cascade TH 124 2:00p–5:20p F 10/22–11/5 Dempsey
CG 191 Exploring Identity & Diversity, 4.00 Cr.—This course is designed to assist
students in gaining a deep understanding of the impact diversity and social justice has on
human development and their experiences as students in college. The experiential nature
of this course will provide students an opportunity to explore the different facets of identity
development and how culture plays a role in their college experience. Participants will
also develop culturally competent skills to succeed in college and in a diverse society.
Prerequisite: Placement into WR 121.
44474 Cascade SC 301 4:00p–5:50p TR 9/20–12/11 Williams
Must Attend All Sessions To Receive Credit
43606 Rock Cr BLDG5 113 2:00p–3:50p TR 9/28–12/9 Bergal
CG 199 Transfer to a 4 Year College, 2.00 Cr.—Provides students who are plan-
ning to transfer to a four- year college with an understanding of the various processes,
requirements, and issues that impact successful transitions. Provides strategies and
information critical to both academic development and adjustment to the four-year college
systems.
44850 Rock Cr BLDG5 115B 3:00p–4:50p W 9/29–12/8 Alcaire
CG 209 Job Finding Skills, 1.00 Cr.—Explores broad range of job search tech-
niques, including building a job network, compiling appropriate information for job ap-
plications, targeting cover letters and resumes, typical interview questions and techniques.
Promotes overall understanding of the job search process.
44346 Sylvania SS 116 12:00p–12:50p T 9/20–12/11 Knox
Focus on Automotive Careers.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40034 For info contact: Sylvania Kuba
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
Cooperative Education
CG 280A CE: Career Development, 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.
41734 Cascade SSB 108 TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Washington
3cr contact Co-op Ed 978-5242 to register/co-enroll CG 280B
44301 Cascade SSB 108 TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Washington
2 cr, contact R Washington 978-5242/Co-enroll in CG 280B
44302 Cascade SSB 108 TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Washington
1 cr, contact R. Washington 978-5242/Co-enroll in CG 280B
40037 Rock Cr BLDG9 108 TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Williams
2 Cr, Contact Co-Op Ed at 503-614-7243 before registering.
44851 Rock Cr BLDG9 108 TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Williams
3 Cr, Contact Co-Op Ed at 503-614-7243 before registering.
47249 Rock Cr BLDG9 108 TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Williams
4CR Contact Co-Op Ed at 503-614-7243 before registering.
48217 Rock Cr BLDG9 108 TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Williams
4CR Contact Co-Op Ed at 503-614-7243 before registering.
40031 Sylvania CC 221 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Knox
3 cr. Contact Coop Ed (503)977-4475 before registering.
40032 Sylvania CC 221 TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Knox
2cr. Contact Coop Ed (503)977-4475 before registering.
40033 Sylvania CC 221 TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Knox
1cr. Contact Coop Ed, (503)977-4475 before registering.
CG 280B CE: Career Development - Sem, 1.00 Cr.—The Co-op seminar supple-
ments the Co-op work experience by offering a flexible menu of assignments from which
to select a variety of activities. Includes video tapes, selected readings, workshops, lec-
tures and a variety of career related exercises to enhance career development. Department
permission required. Co-requisite: CG 280A. Course may be repeated.
44852 Rock Cr BLDG9 108 TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Williams
1 Cr, Contact Co-Op Ed at 503-614-7243 before registering.
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.
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

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
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. Admis-
sion 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 Develop-
ment and Retail Management. For more information on admission and registration into a
specific training, please call 503-788-6233 or 503-788-6270.
Chemistry
Cascade JH 210, 503-978-5209
Rock Cr 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
40095 Cascade JH 102 1:00p–2:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Friedrich
Lab
42295 Cascade JH 214 9:00a–11:50a T 9/21–12/7 Mackel
44674 Cascade JH 214 9:00a–11:50a R 9/23–12/9 Carrigan
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
31
Lecture
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
41927 Cascade JH 112 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Mackel
Lab
41928 Cascade JH 214 6:00p–8:50p F 9/24–12/10 Mackel
Lecture
40096 Rock Cr BLDG7 104 12:00p–1:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Hodson
41574 Rock Cr BLDG7 109 12:30p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Manyanga
45564 Rock Cr BLDG7 104 8:30a–9:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Tang
Lab
41575 Rock Cr BLDG7 222 8:30a–11:20a R 9/23–12/9 Manyanga
42599 Rock Cr BLDG7 222 2:00p–4:50p W 9/22–12/8 Hodson
44424 Rock Cr BLDG7 222 8:30a–11:20a F 9/24–12/10 Tuenge
45565 Rock Cr BLDG7 222 11:00a–1:50p M 9/20–12/6 Tang
Lecture
40795 Rock Cr BLDG7 106 6:30p–9:20p T 9/21–12/7 Peer
Lab
41009 Rock Cr BLDG7 222 6:30p–9:20p R 9/23–12/9 Miller
Lecture
40088 Sylvania ST 309 11:00a–1:50p F 9/24–12/10 Barton
41470 Sylvania ST 309 11:00a–12:20p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
46881 Sylvania ST 101 9:00a–10:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Vukic
Lab
40560 Sylvania ST 306 8:00a–10:50a F 9/24–12/10 Jenkins
41355 Sylvania ST 306 2:00p–4:50p F 9/24–12/10 Johnson
41471 Sylvania ST 306 11:00a–1:50p W 9/22–12/8 Vukic
41472 Sylvania ST 306 2:00p–4:50p R 9/23–12/9 Johnson
Lecture
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46135 For info contact: Cascade
ALERT! Requires LabKit (Apprx $137) see CIP page, labpaq.com
Miller
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
Lab
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46139 For info contact: Cascade Miller
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
Lecture
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46327 For info contact: Rock Creek Radakovich
ALERT! REQUIRES lab kit Apprx $135. See CIP page, labpaq.com
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
Lab
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46328 For info contact: Rock Creek Radakovich
Alert! Requires lab kit Apprx $135. See CIP page, labpaq.com
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
Lecture
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42437 For info contact: Sylvania Liebschutz
Lab Kit REQUIRED-APPROX.$135.00 to labpaq.com(#ch-pcc-100)
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
Lab
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42438 For info contact: Sylvania Liebschutz
Lab Kit REQUIRED-APPROX.$135.00 to labpaq.com(#ch-pcc-100)
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
32
Lecture
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42558 For info contact: Sylvania Holmes
Lab Kit REQUIRED-APPROX.$135.00 to labpaq.com(#ch-pcc-100)
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
Lab
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42557 For info contact: Sylvania Holmes
Lab Kit REQUIRED-APPROX.$135.00 to labpaq.com(#ch-pcc-100)
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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
44792 Sylvania ST 309 1:00p–2:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Picciotto
Lab
44793 Sylvania ST 316 12:00p–2:50p R 9/23–12/9 Picciotto
Recitation
44794 Sylvania ST 316 11:00a–11:50a R 9/23–12/9 Picciotto
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
41657 Cascade JH 104 4:00p–5:50p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
Lab
40804 Cascade JH 214 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 TBA
41658 Cascade JH 214 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 TBA
Lecture
42526 Cascade JH 102 9:00a–11:50a S 9/25–12/11 TBA
and Cascade JH 101 3:00p–3:50p S 9/25–12/11 TBA
Lab
42527 Cascade JH 214 12:00p–2:50p S 9/25–12/11 TBA
Lecture
40094 Cascade JH 104 12:30p–2:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Hart
Lab
40803 Cascade JH 214 3:00p–5:50p R 9/23–12/9 Hart
44721 Cascade JH 214 3:00p–5:50p T 9/21–12/7 Hart
Lecture
42602 Rock Cr BLDG7 107 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Brackett
43575 Rock Cr BLDG7 106 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Brackett
Lab
42783 Rock Cr BLDG7 224 12:00p–2:50p W 9/22–12/8 Brackett
43576 Rock Cr BLDG7 224 12:00p–2:50p T 9/21–12/7 Kloster
44439 Rock Cr BLDG7 224 12:00p–2:50p M 9/20–12/6 Brackett
Lecture
42779 Rock Cr BLDG7 107 6:00p–9:50p T 9/21–12/7 TBA
Lab
42159 Rock Cr BLDG7 224 6:30p–9:20p R 9/23–12/9 TBA
Lecture
40089 Sylvania ST 101 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Fiddler
40092 Sylvania ST 309 3:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Jenkins
41874 Sylvania ST 305 8:00a–9:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Picciotto
Lab
40561 Sylvania ST 306 2:00p–4:50p M 9/20–12/6 Johnson
43153 Sylvania ST 306 11:00a–1:50p T 9/21–12/7 Jenkins
43154 Sylvania ST 306 2:00p–4:50p W 9/22–12/8 Fiddler
43155 Sylvania ST 316 11:00a–1:50p F 9/24–12/10 Jenkins
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
Lecture
41700 Sylvania ST 309 9:00a–12:50p S 9/25–12/11 Killin
Lab
41344 Sylvania ST 316 2:00p–4:50p S 9/25–12/11 Killin
Lecture
41343 Sylvania ST 309 6:00p–7:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Skaates
Lab
43156 Sylvania ST 306 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 Skaates
43157 Sylvania ST 306 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Skaates
Lecture
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46170 For info contact: Cascade Vo
ALERT! Requires LabKit (Apprx $159) see CIP page, labpaq.com
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
Lab
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46171 For info contact: Cascade Vo
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
Lecture
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43793 For info contact: Sylvania Handy
ALERT!Requires Lab Kit Apprx. $160, see CIP page, labpaq.com
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
Lab
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43794 For info contact: Sylvania Handy
ALERT!Requires Lab Kit Apprx. $160, see CIP page, labpaq.com
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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
41735 Rock Cr BLDG7 221 6:00p–9:50p T 9/21–12/7 Wallack
Lab
42314 Rock Cr BLDG7 222 6:30p–9:20p W 9/22–12/8 Sakrison
Lecture
41834 Sylvania ST 305 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
Lab
41836 Sylvania ST 316 8:00a–10:50a T 9/21–12/7 TBA
Lecture
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44675 For info contact: Cascade Carrigan
ALERT! Requires LabKit (Apprx $181) see CIP page, labpaq.com
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
Lab
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44676 For info contact: Cascade Hart
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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
41947 Rock Cr BLDG7 223 6:30p–9:20p W 9/22–12/8 Joseph
Lab
42315 Rock Cr BLDG7 224 6:00p–9:50p T 9/21–12/7 Joseph
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

Lecture
w Distance Learning: Online Class
48184 For info contact: Cascade Carrigan
Requires LabKit.
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
Lab
w Distance Learning: Online Class
48185 For info contact: Cascade Carrigan
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
CH 199 Intro to Chemistry of Sustain, 4.00 Cr.—Learn the chemistry necessary to
gain an atomic level understanding of issues related to sustainability such as clean water,
air pollution, renewable energy sources, and global climate change. Critically evaluate
claims made by the media to the popular media to assess the advantages and disadvan-
tages of sustainable choices. Chemistry topics may include atomic structure, bonding,
molecular shape, intermolecular forces, chemical reactions, and energy of reactions. Pre-
requisite: WR 115 and RD 115 or equivalent placement test scores, and MTH 60. Fee: $12
Lecture
48052 Sylvania ST 317 9:00a–10:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Fiddler
Lab
48053 Sylvania ST 316 11:00a–1:50p T 9/21–12/7 Fiddler
CH 211 Introduction to Biochemistry, 4.00 Cr.—Introduces the chemistry of
biological systems. Principal topics covered are: the structure and function of biologi-
cal molecules, the chemistry of heredity, metabolism and biological energy. CH 106 or
200-level organic chemistry required.
41010 Rock Cr BLDG7 106 3:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Joseph
CH 221 General Chemistry, 5.00 Cr.—Introduction to chemistry covering measure-
ments, classification and properties of matter, nomenclature, atomic structure and modern
atomic theory, periodic table and chemical periodicity, and chemical bonding. Recom-
mended for chemistry and other natural science majors, and pre-professional majors in
engineering, medicine and dentistry. Successful completion of high school or college
chemistry class with a lab component (e.g. CH 100) in the last 5 years required. Students
who have not taken high school chemistry within the last 5 years are STRONGLY encour-
aged to take CH 100 before CH 221. Prerequisite: WR 115 and RD 115 or equivalent
placement test scores. Prerequisite/concurrent: MTH 111B or MTH 111C. Fee: $12
Lecture
40944 Cascade JH 102 9:00a–10:20a MF 9/20–12/10 Friedrich
Recitation
41777 Cascade JH 101 10:30a–11:20a M 9/20–12/6 Friedrich
41955 Cascade JH 101 10:30a–11:20a F 9/24–12/10 Friedrich
Lab
41539 Cascade JH 214 12:00p–2:50p M 9/20–12/6 Friedrich
42780 Cascade JH 214 9:00a–11:50a W 9/22–12/8 Friedrich
Lecture
41778 Cascade JH 102 6:00p–7:50p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
Lab
41779 Cascade JH 214 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 TBA
44677 Cascade JH 214 3:00p–5:50p M 9/20–12/6 TBA
Lecture
46174 Cascade JH 207 10:00a–12:50p S 9/25–12/11 Scherban
and Cascade JH 101 2:00p–2:50p S 9/25–12/11 Scherban
Lab
46175 Cascade JH 214 3:00p–5:50p S 9/25–12/11 Scherban
Lecture
40791 Rock Cr BLDG7 107 6:00p–9:50p M 9/20–12/6 Tadayon
41576 Rock Cr BLDG7 106 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Radakovich
42900 Rock Cr BLDG7 104 10:00a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Radakovich
43394 Rock Cr BLDG7 104 10:00a–11:50a WF 9/22–12/10 TBA
43463 Rock Cr BLDG7 104 2:00p–3:50p MT 9/20–12/7 Hogle
Lab
41011 Rock Cr BLDG7 226 6:30p–9:20p T 9/21–12/7 Lin
41248 Rock Cr BLDG7 226 12:00p–2:50p W 9/22–12/8 Killin
42317 Rock Cr BLDG7 226 12:00p–2:50p M 9/20–12/6 Davis
42896 Rock Cr BLDG7 226 1:00p–3:50p R 9/23–12/9 Brewood
42901 Rock Cr BLDG7 226 6:30p–9:20p R 9/23–12/9 Quale
44798 Rock Cr BLDG7 226 1:00p–3:50p T 9/22–12/8 Brackett
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
33
Lecture
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
40090 Sylvania ST 309 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Schneider
41196 Sylvania ST 309 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Vukic
42471 Sylvania ST 309 3:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Riker
Lab
40562 Sylvania ST 307 11:00a–1:50p T 9/21–12/7 Picciotto
40563 Sylvania ST 307 2:30p–5:20p T 9/21–12/7 Riker
42472 Sylvania ST 307 11:00a–1:50p R 9/23–12/9 Riker
43158 Sylvania ST 307 11:00a–1:50p F 9/24–12/10 Schneider
43159 Sylvania ST 307 2:30p–5:20p R 9/23–12/9 Vukic
44268 Sylvania ST 307 11:00a–1:50p W 9/22–12/8 Skaates
Lecture
40093 Sylvania ST 309 6:00p–7:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Barton
Lab
40564 Sylvania ST 307 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 Barton
Lecture
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41736 For info contact: Rock Creek Kloster
Access Course Info. Page via www.distance.pcc.edu/schedules/
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
Lab
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41888 For info contact: Rock Creek Hodson
Required Orientation: LAB begins 9/22 meets Wednesdays weekly 6:30 PM
to 9:20 PM Building 7 Room 226
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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
42781 Cascade JH 112 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Dawson
and Cascade JH 101 5:00p–5:50p R 9/23–12/9 Dawson
Lab
42782 Cascade JH 214 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 Dawson
Lecture
41884 Rock Cr BLDG7 104 6:00p–9:50p M 9/20–12/6 Davis
Lab
41885 Rock Cr BLDG7 224 6:30p–9:20p W 9/22–12/8 Davis
Lecture
41876 Sylvania ST 309 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Schneider
Lab
43160 Sylvania ST 316 3:00p–5:50p W 9/22–12/8 Schneider
CH 241 Organic Chemistry, 5.00 Cr.—Includes fundamentals of organic chemistry,
bonding, hydrocarbons, alkyl halides, alcohols, nucleophilic and radical reactions,
stereochemistry and spectroscopy. Recommended for chemistry and other laboratory sci-
ence majors, and pre-professional students (medical, dental, pharmacy, physical therapy,
veterinary, chiropractic, etc.) Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent
placement test score, and CH 106 or CH 223 or equivalent. Fee: $12
Lecture
41737 Rock Cr BLDG7 107 6:00p–9:50p W 9/22–12/8 Bonciolini
Lab
42465 Rock Cr BLDG7 222 6:30p–9:20p M 9/20–12/6 Bonciolini
43486 Rock Cr BLDG7 222 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Bonciolini
Lecture
40610 Rock Cr BLDG7 107 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Backes
Lab
42316 Rock Cr BLDG7 222 11:30a–2:20p T 9/21–12/7 Backes
44612 Rock Cr BLDG7 222 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Bonciolini
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
34
Lecture
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
40091 Sylvania ST 309 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Maazouz
Lab
43161 Sylvania ST 316 11:30a–2:20p M 9/20–12/6 Maazouz
43162 Sylvania ST 316 11:30a–2:20p W 9/22–12/8 TBA
Chicano Latino Studies
Rock Cr Rock Creek 3 201, 503-614-7235 Office
CHLA 201 Intro Chicano/Latino Studies 1, 4.00 Cr.—Introduces Chicano/Latino
history in the United States beginning with Spanish colonization and continuing with the
Mexican-American War and the migration of Chicanos/Latinos. Covers the events that
shaped the Chicano/Latino experience, such as the Bracero Program, the Chicano Move-
ment, and U.S. foreign policy in Latin America.
46492 Rock Cr BLDG7 108 3:30p–7:20p T 9/21–12/7 Rodriguez
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44564 For info contact: Rock Creek Martinez
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
45546 For info contact: Rock Creek Martinez
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
Chinese
Cascade TH 220, 503-978-5025 Dept Chair, 503-978-5251 Office
CHN 101 First Year Chinese, 5.00 Cr.—The first course of a three-course sequence
in introductory Mandarin Chinese language and culture class, with a well- balanced
emphasis on effective communicative skills in both the written and spoken language and
an understanding of the practices and products of native Chinese culture. Helps the early
beginning learners to acquire language proficiency as well as cultural awareness and
understanding.
46772 Cascade TH 100 6:00p–8:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Shotwell
46773 Cascade JH 107 3:30p–5:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Shotwell
47411 SE Center TABOR 137 11:00a–1:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Shotwell
Civil and Mechanical Engineering
Technology
Sylvania ST 208, 503-977-4159 Office
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 110 Statics, 4.00 Cr.—Covers fundamental concepts of mechanics relating
to forces acting on rigid bodies. Includes problems involving actions and reactions on
structures and machines in two and three dimensions. Also covers friction, moments of
inertia, and centroids. Corequisite: CMET 111. Prerequisite or concurrent: CMET 112.
Prerequisites: MTH 60 and placement in WR 115. Department approval required. Fee: $24
40888 Sylvania
and Sylvania
SS 112
SS 112
10:00a–10:50a MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Chambers
11:00a–11:50a MWF 9/20–12/10 Chambers
CMET 111 Engineering Tech Orientation, 4.00 Cr.—A rigorous practical approach
to techniques and problems encountered in the field of engineering technology. Offers
abundant opportunity to solve engineering problems. Corequisite: CMET 110. Prerequisite
or concurrent: CMET 112.
40889 Sylvania SS 112 8:00a–9:50a MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Chambers
CMET 112 Technical Algebra/Trigonometry, 4.00 Cr.—Includes algebra and
trigonometry used in CMET 110 and 111, emphasizing simultaneous linear equations,
quadratic equations and applied problems. Prerequisites: MTH 60 and placement in WR
115. Department approval required. Fee: $30
40892 Sylvania SS 112 1:00p–3:50p MWF 9/20–12/10 Reece
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
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
40893 Sylvania AM 106 2:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Eichmiller
41116 Sylvania AM 106 6:00p–8:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Stark
CMET 132 Plane Surveying, 3.00 Cr.—Basic concepts of plane surveying are
introduced. Includes use of tape, level, transit, electronic total station (ETS), along with
horizontal and vertical control networks. Includes network calculations and adjustments;
angles and bearings and topographic surveying and mapping. Prerequisite or concurrent:
(CMET 123 or MTH 112) and CMET 113.
Lecture
41173 Sylvania AM 112 12:00p–1:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Kies
Lab
41174 Sylvania AM 103 2:00p–4:50p W 9/22–12/8 Kies
41175 Sylvania AM 103 2:00p–4:50p M 9/20–12/6 Kies
41314 Sylvania AM 103 9:00a–11:50a F 9/20–12/11 Kies
CMET 133 Materials Technology, 3.00 Cr.—Selection of materials for engineer-
ing technology applications, structure and properties of metals, ceramics and polymers
starting with fundamental atomic arrangements. Microstructural control through thermal
and mechanical processing and effects of service environment are covered. Prerequisites:
CMET 121, 123; CH 104; WR 115. Fee: $18
Lecture
41126 Sylvania SS 104 8:00a–9:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Falcon
Lab
41315 Sylvania AM 103 10:00a–12:50p T 9/21–12/7 Falcon
42246 Sylvania AM 103 10:00a–12:50p R 9/23–12/9 Falcon
CMET 213 Fluid Mechanics, 3.00 Cr.—Covers properties, laws of fluid mechan-
ics and energy relationships for incompressible fluids. Studies flow in closed conduits,
including pressure loss, flow measurement, pipe sizing and pump selection. Includes
open channel flow analysis. Recommended: CMET 131. Prerequisites: CMET 110, 122,
123. Fee: $18
41316 Sylvania AM 112 8:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
CMET 221 Environmental Systems, 4.00 Cr.—Explores ground water, air, hazard-
ous waste, and water pollution problems. Addresses technological solutions of these
problems, including water, waste water, and air pollution treatment, as well as alternatives.
Prerequisite: CMET 123, WR 115. Fee: $18
Lecture
42247 Sylvania AM 112 3:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
Lab
42248 Sylvania AM 106 11:00a–1:50p T 9/21–12/7 TBA
45560 Sylvania AM 106 11:00a–1:50p R 9/23–12/9 TBA
CMET 226 Dynamics, 3.00 Cr.—Covers kinematics and kinetics principles relating to
the motion of particles and rigid bodies. Examines force, mass, acceleration and velocity
relationships. Practical linear and curvilinear motion problems are solved. Work-energy
and impulse-momentum methods covered. Prerequisite: CMET 110, 131. Fee: $18
41473 Sylvania AM 125 3:00p–5:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Meyer
CMET 237 MET Applied CAD, 3.00 Cr.—Presents advanced topics in mechanical/
manufacturing engineering oriented computer aided design and drawing meeting industry
standards. Prerequisites: CMET 113. Fee: $6
45235 Sylvania AM 105 6:00p–9:50p R 9/23–12/9 Scheible
Computer Aided Design and
Drafting (CAD)
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.
DRF 100 Drafting Orientation, 3.00 Cr.—Designed to acquaint students with firms
that employ drafters and designers. Students observe product lines and manufacturing
operations through visual media or facility tours. Students become familiar with working
conditions, and may converse with employees. Covers the fundamentals of technical
report writing, memos, resume development, and internet research of technical products
related to drafting and design.
42369 Sylvania AM 105 4:00p–5:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Truman
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

DRF 117 Drafting Fundamentals, 4.00 Cr.—Introduces skills needed to produce
2-D mechanical drawings, including orthographic projection, sections and pictorial draw-
ings. Covers dimensioning basics and simple architectural plans and sections. Fee: $18
41112 Sylvania ST 205 6:00p–9:30p MW 9/20–12/8 Truman
AutoCAD
All CAD students will need a USB Drive 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
41051 SE Center TABOR 117 12:00p–3:50p M 9/20–12/6 Truman
41169 Sylvania ST 205 6:00p–9:50p TR 9/21–10/26 Hagen
This is a 6 week class ending on 10/26/10
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
42373 SE Center TABOR 117 12:00p–3:50p W 9/22–12/8 Hagen
40087 Sylvania ST 205 6:00p–9:50p TR 10/28–12/9 Hagen
This is a 6 week class, begins on Thur. 10/28
Inventor
DRF 185 AutoCAD Inventor-Fundamentals, 3.00 Cr.—Introduces AutoCAD
Inventor as a feature-rich, parametric 3D design tool for assembly-centric modeling and
collaborative engineering. Develops fundamental knowledge in the areas of part and
assembly modeling, using adaptive features and parts, utilizing work groups, surfacing
basics, managing data, and the Engineer’s Notebook. Fee: $6
44759 Sylvania AM 105 6:00p–9:50p M 9/20–12/6 Eichmiller
SolidWorks
DRF 270 SolidWorks Fundamentals, 3.00 Cr.—Introduces SolidWorks software as
a 3-D design tool. Covers creation, retrieval and modification of 3-D and layout drawings
using basic SolidWorks commands. Includes skills needed to create parametric models of
parts and assemblies; generate dimensioned layouts; and Bill of Materials of those parts
and assemblies. Fee: $6
41114 Sylvania AM 105 6:00p–9:50p R 9/23–12/9 Scheible
Computer Applications and Office
Systems
Cascade Technology Education Building Room 206, 208 and 207, 503-978-5116,
503-978-5695, 503-978-5696
Rock Cr 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
40714 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–10/14 Hulse
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
40715 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 9:00a–11:50a S 9/25–10/16 Mayhew
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
41738 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 4:00p–5:50p W 9/22–12/8 Walker
42092 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 8:30a–10:50a MW 11/1–11/24 Meisner
42340 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–10/11 Walker
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
43505 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 9:00a–10:50a TR 10/26–11/23 Hulse
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
43507 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 9:00a–11:50a S 10/30–11/20 Mayhew
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
43508 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 8:30a–10:50a MW 9/20–10/13 Meisner
44395 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–10/14 Coursolle
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
44396 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 11:00a–12:50p TR 10/26–11/23 Coursolle
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
46513 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 6:00p–8:50p M 11/1–11/22 Walker
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
46520 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–10/13 Meisner
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
46523 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 11:00a–12:50p MW 11/1–11/24 Meisner
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
35
43677 Sylvania SS 201 10:00a–12:50p F 9/24–10/22 Kestek
Additional 1 hr/wk TBA required. Class meets for 5 weeks.
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
45616 Sylvania SS 201 10:00a–12:50p F 10/29–12/3 Lasher
Additional 1 hr/wk TBA required. Class meets for 5 weeks.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42961 For info contact: Sylvania
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
Shingledecker
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43138 For info contact: Rock Creek Hulse
Class meets 9/20 - 10/16
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
OS 220 Business Editing Skills, 4.00 Cr.—Develops skills necessary for editing,
transcribing, and writing memos, letters and e-mail. Emphasis: punctuation, capitalization,
spelling, grammar, and word use. Recommended: Qualify for WR 121, keyboard by touch
and completion of a beginning word processing class, or consent of instructor. Fee: $20
44874 Sylvania SS 213 12:00p–2:20p T 9/20–12/11 Shingledecker
Additional 2 1/2 hrs/wk required online.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
45240 For info contact: Cascade Reardon
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
OS 240 Filing and Records Management, 4.00 Cr.—Develop skills for indexing,
coding, and cross-referencing documents to be filed. Includes requisitions and charge-
outs, records transfer, various filing systems, and an overall view of the role of records
management in business including electronic and image records. Recommended: RD 115;
WR 115; and basic computer skills. Fee: $6
41695 Sylvania SS 201 9:00a–11:20a MW 9/20–12/11 Kaufman
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40987 For info contact: Cascade Bruss
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
OS 250 Creating a Virtual Office, 4.00 Cr.—Covers all aspects of creating an
office for a virtual assistant. Develop an individual business plan, analyze office needs
for furniture and equipment, create a marketing plan, establish a fee rate range, identify
software requirements, plan a company website, and create a file management system.
Recommended: CAS 246. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44497 For info contact: Cascade Schnabel
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
44494 Cascade C. . TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Treadway
2cr; Sara Treadway: sara.nelson1@pcc.edu; 503-788-6284
44495 Cascade C. . TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Treadway
4cr; Sara Treadway: sara.nelson1@pcc.edu; 503-788-6284
46869 Cascade C. . TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Treadway
1cr; Sara Treadway: sara.nelson1@pcc.edu; 503-788-6284
44488 Sylvania SY TBA TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Schneider
2 credits before registering contact gcoleman@pcc.edu
44489 Sylvania SY TBA TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Schneider
4 credits before registering contact gcoleman@pcc.edu
47517 Sylvania SY TBA TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Schneider
1 credit before registering contact gcoleman@pcc.edu
47518 Sylvania SY TBA TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Schneider
3 credits 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 and instruction in job-related area. Prerequisite/concurrent: OS 280F.
Recommend: RD 115, WR 115 and satisfactory progress through at least 15 credit hours
of CAS/OS courses, or instructor permission required.
44496 Cascade TEB 215 5:00p–5:50p W 9/22–12/8 Treadway
Contact Sara Treadway at sara.nelson1@pcc.edu; 503-788-6284
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44490 For info contact: Sylvania Pace
Before registering contact gcoleman@pcc.edu
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
Computer Fundamentals
CAS 103 Introduction to Windows, 1.00 Cr.—Hands-on introduction to the Micro-
soft Windows operating system on Personal Computers. Includes file management, basic
word processing, using the mouse with Windows, other Accessories, and some basic
features of the Control Panel and System Tools. Recommend: Placement into RD 115 or
WR 115. Fee: $6
47475 Sylvania TCB 310 3:00p–4:50p MW 10/4–11/3 Kunz
Windows 7 Class meets for 5 weeks. Starts wk 3.
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
36
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
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
Word, Excel, Access, PowerPoint, email, and Internet basics. An overview of the MyPCC
Portal website is also included. Course covers the Internet and Computing Core (IC3) pro-
gram content. Recommended: RD 115 or WR 115. Keyboarding by touch recommended.
Additional Lab hours required. Fee: $6
41117 Cascade TEB 227 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Booth
Microsoft Office 2007; One hour lab TBA
41190 Cascade TEB 226 10:00a–12:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Gleason
Microsoft Office 2007
41191 Cascade TEB 226 8:00a–9:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Brown
Microsoft Office 2007; One hour lab TBA
42985 Cascade TEB 226 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Eustice
Microsoft Office 2007; One hour TBA
44434 Cascade TEB 226 6:00p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Podany
Microsoft Office 2007
45649 Cascade TEB 226 1:00p–5:50p S 9/25–12/11 Smith
Microsoft Office 2007
46862 Cascade TEB 227 9:00a–1:50p F 9/24–12/10 Barrows
Microsoft Office 2007
44405 Hillsboro HC 110 8:00a–10:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Puncochar
47478 Newberg NCC 102 6:00p–8:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Hirons
Microsoft Office 2007
40706 Rock Cr BLDG2 256 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 Kuerbis
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
40781 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 8:30a–12:20p F 9/24–12/10 Coursolle
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
41139 Rock Cr BLDG2 254 9:00a–11:50a S 9/25–12/11 Patterson
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
41247 Rock Cr BLDG2 256 8:30a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Voas
41249 Rock Cr BLDG2 256 12:00p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Hulse
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
44388 Rock Cr BLDG2 256 2:30p–5:20p R 9/23–12/9 Ellis
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
44389 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Ellis
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
45586 Rock Cr BLDG2 256 8:30a–12:20p F 9/24–12/10 Meisner
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
46528 Rock Cr BLDG2 256 9:00a–11:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Callahan
46529 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Walker
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
47610 SE Center TABOR 117 8:30a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Harmon
47629 SE Center TABOR 117 6:00p–8:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Kunz
40702 Sylvania SS 213 6:00p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Kunz
Microsoft Office 2007
40704 Sylvania TCB 309 9:00a–11:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Lin
Microsoft Office 2007
40751 Sylvania TCB 309 8:30a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Graves
Microsoft Office 2007
41684 Sylvania TCB 309 2:00p–4:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Pace
Microsoft Office 2007
47497 Sylvania TCB 309 11:30a–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Lin
Microsoft Office 2007.
47498 Sylvania TCB 309 2:00p–4:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Schneider
Microsoft Office 2007.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41521 For info contact: Cascade Reardon
Microsoft Office 2007
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42338 For info contact: Rock Creek Peden
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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
47638 SE Center TABOR 115 8:30a–11:20a S 10/16–11/13 Lowe
43665 Sylvania SS 213 3:00p–4:50p MW 9/27–10/27 Pearson
Class meets for 5 weeks. Starts week 2.
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
43666 Sylvania SS 213 3:00p–4:50p MW 10/4–11/3 Pearson
Class meets for 5 weeks. Starts week 3.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41333 For info contact: Sylvania Terui
Log into class, send msg by 9/22 or access may be denied.
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
CAS 110 Intro to Web Graphic-Fireworks, 1.00 Cr.—Basic introduction to the fea-
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: $6
46541 Rock Cr BLDG2 256 4:00p–5:50p MW 11/1–12/1 DeAngelis
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42002 For info contact: Sylvania Watson
Fireworks CS4
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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
41391 Cascade TEB 226 8:00a–9:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Eustice
Dreamweaver CS4; One additional lab hour TBA
41392 Cascade TEB 227 12:00p–4:50p U 9/26–12/5 Wettengel
Dreamweaver CS4
44435 Cascade TEB 227 10:00a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Brown
Dreamweaver CS4; One additional lab hour TBA
42323 Rock Cr BLDG2 254 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 McShane
DreamWeaver CS4. Some class hours and assignments online.
44398 Rock Cr BLDG2 254 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Clubb
DreamWeaver CS4. Some class hours and assignments online.
41334 Sylvania SS 213 10:00a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Passalacqua
Dreamweaver CS4 -1 additional hour per week required online.
41683 Sylvania SS 201 6:00p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Bishop
Dreamweaver CS4
44869 Sylvania SS 201 12:00p–2:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Rowe
Dreamweaver CS4.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41336 For info contact: Sylvania Craig
Dreamweaver CS4
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41377 For info contact: Cascade Grant
Dreamweaver CS4
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
CAS 111E Beg Web Site: Expression Web, 3.00 Cr.—Introduces basic elements
of web site creation using Microsoft Expression Web. Includes web terminology, basic X/
HTML, uploading pages to a server (FTP), site management, tables, layout, style sheets
(CSS), rollovers, optimizing graphics, and accessibility. Recommended: CAS 133 or
equivalent file management and word process experience, placement into RD 115 or WR
115. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44870 For info contact: Sylvania Craig
Microsoft Expression Web. Formerly called Frontpage.
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
CAS 151 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. Recommended: Placement into RD 115 or WR 115. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44403 For info contact: Rock Creek Lave
Class meets 9/20 - 10/16
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
CAS 175 Introduction to Flash, 3.00 Cr.—Creating and editing animated mov-
ies 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 software.
Recommended: CAS 133 or equivalent file management and word processing experience,
placement into RD 115 or WR 115. Fee: $12
46866 Cascade TEB 226 6:00p–8:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Strong
44402 Rock Cr BLDG2 256 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 DeAngelis
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41193 For info contact: Cascade Grant
Flash CS4
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

w Distance Learning: Online Class
41195 For info contact: Sylvania Terui
Flash CS4
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
CAS 180 Search Engine Optimization-SEO, 3.00 Cr.—Elevate your website to
the number one position in a search by implementing the most effective and up-to-date
techniques for optimizing the searchability of web pages on the Internet. Students will
create a tailored Search Engine Optimization (SEO) strategy: on-page and off-page search
engine optimization, META data research and analysis, traffic generation, online tools and
SEO software. Covers client side SEO. Recommended: CAS 111D, CAS 111E, CAS 111F
or CAS 206 or equivalent. Fee: $12
47239 Sylvania SS 201 11:00a–1:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Watson
CAS 275 Intermediate Flash, 3.00 Cr.—Moves beyond the basic Flash interface
to introduce intermediate level Flash concepts to students. Create a Flash Web site and
work on more complicated animations and effects. Incorporate video and sound. Includes
working with frame labels, nested movie clip symbols, some ActionScript to support Web
site creation. Emphasizes how to use the software. Recommend: CAS 111D and CAS 175
or equivalent. Fee: $12
47513 Sylvania SS 213 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Watson
Flash CS4 - 1 additional hour required online
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46867 For info contact: Cascade Strong
Flash CS4
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
CAS 206 Principles of XHTML, 4.00 Cr.—Thorough exploration of X/HTML 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
44443 Cascade TEB 227 10:00a–12:20p M 9/20–12/6 Kerr
3 additional hours online
43992 Rock Cr BLDG2 256 1:00p–3:20p MW 9/20–12/8 DeAngelis
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
41686 Sylvania SS 213 3:00p–5:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Bishop
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41992 For info contact: Cascade Read
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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
using the Photoshop interface efficiently. Recommend: MM 120. Prerequisite: CAS 111D
or CAS 111E or CAS 206 or permission of the instructor. Fee: $12
42423 Sylvania SS 201 6:00p–8:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Wettengel
Photoshop CS4
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42005 For info contact: Sylvania Wettengel
Photoshop CS4
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
CAS 211D Intermediate Dreamweaver, 3.00 Cr.—Plan and publish professional
web sites using the intermediate/advanced features of Dreamweaver. Includes behaviors,
templates, inserting audio and video, Spry tools, advanced form features and Extensions.
Recommended: CAS 111D or equivalent. Fee: $20
46864 Cascade TEB 227 10:00a–12:20p W 9/22–12/8 Kerr
Dreamweaver CS4; 2 1/2 additional hours online
46507 Rock Cr BLDG2 254 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 McShane
DreamWeaver CS4. Some class hours and assignments online.
44561 Sylvania SS 201 4:00p–5:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Bekey
Dreamweaver CS4. One additional hour required online.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44562 For info contact: Cascade Kerr
Dreamweaver CS4
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
CAS 213 Enhance Web Pages w/JavaScript, 4.00 Cr.—Thorough introduc-
tion to the JavaScript language. Add interactivity to web pages and perform a variety
of techniques such as validating form input, manipulating browser windows and page
content, security issues, and event handling such as mouse-overs and click events. No
prior programming experience is required. Recommended: CAS 206 or equivalent HTML
coding skills. Fee: $20
47607 Sylvania SS 213 12:00p–2:50p R 9/23–12/9 Bekey
Additional 3 hours per week required online.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42445 For info contact: Sylvania Passalacqua
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
37
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-
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
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
43935 Sylvania SS 201 2:00p–3:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Passalacqua
Additional 2 hours per week required online.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
45236 For info contact: Sylvania Bekey
See http://spot.pcc.edu/~rbekey
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
CAS 225 Introduction to PHP, 4.00 Cr.—Introduction to the popular server-side
application PHP. Designed to take students from an understanding of client- side web
programming such as JavaScript and introduces them to server-side concepts. Topics in-
clude an introduction to server-side programming, syntax, variables, operators, functions,
form processing, and simple database retrieval queries using MySQL. Includes basic
security issues and a brief introduction to object-oriented PHP in preparation for the CIS
series of PHP classes. Recommended: CAS 206 and CAS 213 and CIS 122, or equivalent
experience. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
47514 For info contact: Sylvania Bekey
See http://spot.pcc.edu/~rbekey
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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
40666 Cascade TEB 227 1:00p–3:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Kestek
Word 2007
40993 Cascade TEB 227 3:00p–5:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Johnson
Word 2007
42417 Cascade TEB 227 8:00a–9:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Eurich
Word 2007; One additional lab hour TBA
46860 Cascade TEB 227 1:00p–5:50p S 9/25–12/11 Booth
46543 Hillsboro HC 110 10:30a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Callahan
40707 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 8:30a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Meisner
40708 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Hulse
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
41257 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 9:00a–11:50a S 9/25–12/11 Mayhew
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
41417 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 Walker
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
43462 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Coursolle
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
44380 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Meisner
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
47612 SE Center TABOR 115 6:00p–8:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Harmon
47616 SE Center TABOR 115 8:30a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Harmon
47620 SE Center TABOR 115 8:30a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Harmon
47635 SE Center TABOR 115 6:00p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Lowe
40685 Sylvania SS 202 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Lasher
Word 2007. One additional hour required TBA.
40687 Sylvania SS 202 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Lasher
Word 2007. One additional hour required TBA.
40688 Sylvania SS 202 6:00p–8:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Adams
Word 2007.
40689 Sylvania SS 202 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Pace
Word 2007. One additional hour required TBA.
43173 Sylvania SS 213 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Kaufman
Word 2007. One additional hour required TBA.
43667 Sylvania SS 202 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Moore
Word 2007. One additional hour required TBA.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42633 For info contact: Rock Creek Voas
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43466 For info contact: Rock Creek Clubb
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
45146 For info contact: Cascade Eustice
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
38
CAS 121A Beginning Keyboarding, 1.00 Cr.—Key alphabetic portion of computer
keyboard by touch. Develop or refine basic keyboarding techniques. Recommended:
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
Placement into RD 90 and WR 90 or above. Additional lab hours may be required, consult
instructor. Fee: $6
44383 Hillsboro HC 110 10:30a–12:50p MW 11/1–11/24 Callahan
46542 Hillsboro HC 110 10:30a–12:50p MW 9/20–10/13 Callahan
40709 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 9:00a–10:50a TR 10/26–11/23 Hulse
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
40710 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 9:00a–11:50a S 9/25–10/16 Mayhew
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
41250 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 8:30a–10:50a MW 9/20–10/13 Meisner
43478 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–10/14 Coursolle
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
43955 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 6:00p–8:50p M 11/1–11/22 Walker
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
43956 Rock Cr
44382 Rock Cr
BLDG2 249
BLDG2 249
4:00p–5:50p W
8:30a–10:50a MW
9/22–12/8 Walker
11/1–11/24 Meisner
44384 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–10/11 Walker
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
44385 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–10/14 Hulse
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
46447 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 9:00a–11:50a S 10/30–11/20 Mayhew
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
46466 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 11:00a–12:50p TR 10/26–11/23 Coursolle
Some class hours and assingments will be online.
46515 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–10/13 Meisner
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
46517 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 11:00a–12:50p MW 11/1–11/24 Meisner
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
43668 Sylvania SS 202 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–10/20 Lasher
43669 Sylvania SS 202 9:00a–10:50a MW 10/25–11/24 Lasher
43670 Sylvania SS 202 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–10/20 Lasher
44871 Sylvania SS 202 6:00p–8:20p MW 9/20–10/20 Adams
45615 Sylvania SS 201 10:00a–12:50p F 9/24–10/22 Kestek
Additional 1 lab hour per week TBA.
47489 Sylvania SS 202 1:00p–2:50p MW 10/25–11/24 Lasher
47490 Sylvania SS 201 10:00a–12:50p F 10/29–12/3 Lasher
Additional 1 lab hour per week TBA.
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
46544 Hillsboro HC 110 10:30a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Callahan
41935 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 8:30a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Meisner
41936 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Hulse
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
43464 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Coursolle
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
43465 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 Walker
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
44381 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Meisner
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
44478 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 9:00a–11:50a S 9/25–12/11 Mayhew
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
40697 Sylvania SS 202 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Pace
One additional hour required TBA.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41991 For info contact: Cascade Gleason
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46487 For info contact: Rock Creek Meisner
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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
44438 Cascade TEB 227 3:00p–5:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Johnson
Word 2007
46861 Cascade TEB 227 8:00a–9:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Eurich
46545 Hillsboro HC 110 10:30a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Callahan
43499 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 8:30a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Meisner
44386 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Coursolle
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
44387 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 9:00a–11:50a S 9/25–12/11 Mayhew
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
46499 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Hulse
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
46508 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 Walker
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
46518 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Meisner
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
44872 Sylvania SS 202 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Lasher
Word 2007. One additional hour required TBA.
47494 Sylvania SS 202 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Lasher
Word 2007. One additional hour required TBA.
47496 Sylvania SS 202 6:00p–8:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Adams
Word 2007.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42004 For info contact: Sylvania Moore
Word 2007.
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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
41993 Cascade TEB 226 8:00a–12:50p S 9/25–12/11 Wright
Microsoft Access 2008
40928 Rock Cr BLDG2 254 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Rosenthal
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
42339 Rock Cr BLDG2 256 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Moseler
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
46504 Rock Cr BLDG2 254 8:30a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Lave
46505 Rock Cr BLDG2 254 8:30a–9:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Lave
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
46539 Rock Cr BLDG2 254 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Puncochar
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
47613 SE Center TABOR 115 6:00p–8:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Harmon
47636 SE Center TABOR 115 6:00p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Lowe
43673 Sylvania SS 202 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Pearson
Access 2007. One additional hour required TBA.
44483 Sylvania SS 213 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Shingledecker
Access 2007. One additional hour required TBA.
47501 Sylvania TCB 309 6:00p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Pearson
Access 2007.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41176 For info contact: Rock Creek Lave
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44404 For info contact: Rock Creek Rosenthal
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
CAS 170a Beginning Excel, 1.00 Cr.—Hands-on opportunity covering basic
concepts of using a spreadsheet program on a microcomputer. Includes moving around
the spreadsheet, entering data, formatting, and printing. Stresses a working knowledge of
spreadsheet vocabulary. Recommended: Placement into RD 115 or WR 115. Additional lab
hours may be required, consult instructor. Fee: $6
47640 SE Center TABOR 115 8:30a–11:20a S 10/16–11/13 Lowe
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
40665 Cascade TEB 226 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Wright
Excel 2007; 1 additional lab hour TBA
42987 Cascade TEB 226 10:00a–2:50p U 9/26–12/5 Podany
Excel 2007
47509 Newberg NCC 102 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Patterson
Excel 2007. One additional hour/week required TBA.
40929 Rock Cr BLDG2 254 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Rosenthal
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
41402 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Clubb
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
43746 Rock Cr BLDG2 254 8:30a–9:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Lave
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
44390 Rock Cr BLDG2 254 8:30a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Lave
44397 Rock Cr BLDG2 254 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Henry
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
44479 Rock Cr BLDG2 254 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Puncochar
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

44480 Rock Cr BLDG2 254 9:00a–11:50a F 9/24–12/10 Callahan
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
46540 Rock Cr BLDG2 256 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Moseler
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
47614 SE Center TABOR 115 6:00p–8:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Harmon
47625 SE Center TABOR 115 8:30a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Harmon
40705 Sylvania SS 202 6:00p–8:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Adams
Excel 2007
40871 Sylvania SS 213 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Schatz
Excel 2007. One additional hour required TBA.
41685 Sylvania SS 202 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Pearson
Excel 2007. One additional hour required TBA.
42107 Sylvania TCB 309 6:00p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Pearson
Excel 2007.
42108 Sylvania SS 202 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Lasher
Excel 2007. One additional hour required TBA.
42422 Sylvania SS 213 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Shingledecker
Excel 2007. One additional hour required TBA.
43811 Sylvania SS 202 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Moore
Excel 2007. One additional hour required TBA.
43812 Sylvania SS 213 9:00a–2:50p S 10/6–11/13 Terui
and Sylvania SS 213 6:00p–8:20p W 10/6–11/13 Terui
Excel 2007.
47505 Sylvania TCB 309 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Daniels
Excel 2007. One additional hour/week required TBA.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40905 For info contact: Sylvania Shingledecker
Excel 2007-Complete 1st assign by 9/22 or you may be dropped
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44284 For info contact: Cascade Bruss
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46863 For info contact: Cascade Kestek
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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 func-
tions; 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
41192 Cascade TEB 226 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Wright
Excel 2007; One additional lab hour TBA
43671 Cascade TEB 226 10:00a–2:50p U 9/26–12/5 Podany
Excel 2007
40719 Rock Cr BLDG2 254 8:30a–9:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Lave
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
44392 Rock Cr BLDG2 254 8:30a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Lave
44394 Rock Cr BLDG2 254 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Rosenthal
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
46534 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Clubb
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
47615 SE Center TABOR 115 6:00p–8:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Harmon
47627 SE Center TABOR 115 8:30a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Harmon
41194 Sylvania SS 202 6:00p–8:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Adams
Excel 2007.
42106 Sylvania SS 213 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Schatz
Excel 2007. One additional hour required TBA.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41337 For info contact: Sylvania Bacha
Excel 2007-Complete 1st assign by 9/22 or you may be dropped
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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
40664 Cascade TEB 226 10:00a–12:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Johnson
Word 2007
41994 Cascade TEB 226 8:00a–12:50p S 9/25–12/11 Wright
Word 2007
47508 Newberg NCC 102 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Patterson
Word 2007. One additional hour/week required TBA.
41120 Rock Cr BLDG2 254 12:00p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Peden
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
41138 Rock Cr BLDG2 254 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
39
43504 Rock Cr BLDG2 254 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Henry
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
44482 Rock Cr BLDG2 254 9:00a–11:50a F 9/24–12/10 Callahan
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
47618 SE Center TABOR 115 8:30a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Harmon
47631 SE Center TABOR 115 6:00p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Lowe
40703 Sylvania SS 213 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Schatz
Word 2007. One additional hour required TBA.
40761 Sylvania TCB 309 6:00p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Pearson
Word 2007. One additional hour required TBA.
41063 Sylvania SS 213 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Kaufman
Word 2007. One additional hour required TBA.
42549 Sylvania SS 202 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Lasher
Word 2007. One additional hour TBA.
43674 Sylvania TCB 309 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Daniels
Word 2007. One additional hour required TBA.
43810 Sylvania SS 213 9:00a–2:50p S 10/6–11/13 Terui
and Sylvania SS 213 6:00p–8:20p W 10/6–11/13 Terui
Word 2007.
43895 Sylvania SS 213 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Shingledecker
Word 2007. One additional hour required TBA.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40717 For info contact: Sylvania Kaufman
Word 2007-Complete 1st assign by 9/22 or you may be dropped.
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
CAS 216A Beginning Word, 1.00 Cr.—Develops introductory skill in the use of a
word processing program. Includes creating, editing, and printing basic documents such
as letters and memos and become familiar with the program’s writing tools. Recom-
mended: Placement into RD 115 or WR 115; keyboarding 25 words per minute. Additional
lab hours may be required, consult instructor. Fee: $6
43743 Rock Cr BLDG2 249 4:00p–5:50p W 9/22–12/8 Walker
47641 SE Center TABOR 115 8:30a–11:20a S 10/16–11/13 Lowe
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
40869 Cascade TEB 226 10:00a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Johnson
Word 2007
43672 Cascade TEB 226 8:00a–12:50p S 9/25–12/11 Wright
Word 2007
47510 Newberg NCC 102 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Patterson
Word 2007. One additional hour/week required TBA.
41255 Rock Cr BLDG2 254 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
43503 Rock Cr BLDG2 254 12:00p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Peden
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
46448 Rock Cr BLDG2 254 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Henry
Some class hours and assignments will be online.
47617 SE Center TABOR 115 8:30a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Harmon
47637 SE Center TABOR 115 6:00p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Lowe
40694 Sylvania SS 202 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Pearson
Word 2007. One additional hour required TBA.
43174 Sylvania TCB 309 6:00p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Pearson
Word 2007.
47511 Sylvania TCB 309 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Daniels
Word 2007. One additional hour/week required TBA.
47512 Sylvania SS 213 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Shingledecker
Word 2007. One additional hour/week required TBA.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40762 For info contact: Sylvania Kaufman
Word 2007-Complete 1st assign by 9/22 or you may be dropped.
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
Desktop Publishing and Graphics
CAS 109 Beginning PowerPoint, 1.00 Cr.—Hands-on introduction to the Microsoft
PowerPoint program. Includes creating multimedia slideshows for presentations to be
delivered on a projection system, personal computer, or automated to run independently
on a kiosk. Different types of presentations are covered including informational, educa-
tional, business, personal and entertainment. Topics include animations, transitions, and
designs. Recommended: Placement into RD 115 or WR 115. Fee: $6
47639 SE Center TABOR 115 8:30a–11:20a S 10/16–11/13 Lowe
43896 Sylvania TCB 309 10:00a–1:50p S 9/25–10/30 Bishop
Powerpoint 2007. Class meets for 5 weeks.
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
40
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42318 For info contact: Rock Creek Baylor
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
Class meets 9/20 - 10/16
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44560 For info contact: Rock Creek Baylor
Class meets 9/20 - 10/16
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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
42443 Sylvania SS 213 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Kaufman
MS Publisher 2007. One additional hour required TBA.
43675 Sylvania SS 202 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Pearson
MS Publisher 2007. One additional hour required TBA.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42416 For info contact: Cascade Bruss
Publisher 2007
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
CAS 232 Desktop Publishing: InDesign, 3.00 Cr.—Use InDesign, a desktop
publishing software, to design and create effective publications such as announcements,
fliers, advertisements, and reports. Create, import, and manipulate text and/or graphics
through use of software features. Recommended: Placement into RD 115 or WR 115 and
prior knowledge and use of Windows technology and CAS 216. Fee: $12
44400 Rock Cr BLDG2 254 12:00p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Peden
InDesign CS4. Some class hours and assignments online.
43175 Sylvania SS 213 9:00a–2:50p S 10/6–11/13 Terui
and Sylvania SS 213 6:00p–8:20p W 10/6–11/13 Terui
InDesign CS4
43176 Sylvania SS 202 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Moore
InDesign CS4. One additional hour required TBA.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43676 For info contact: Sylvania Moore
InDesign CS4
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
Software Integration
CAS 246 Integrated Computer Projects, 4.00 Cr.—Apply previous computer
and business knowledge to create individual and group projects using software found in
today’s workplace. Use integrated software (i.e. MS Office) to learn skills such as linking
and embedding, e-mail, Internet, FAX and scanners. Recommended: 3 credits of word
processing and 3 credits of spreadsheet or instructor permission. Additional lab hours
may be required, consult instructor. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41044 For info contact: Cascade Brown
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
Project Management
CAS 220 Proj Mngmnt - Begin MS Project, 3.00 Cr.—Provides an in-depth
introduction to MS Project, including building entry tables, generating reports, resolving
resource and time conflicts, importing data, tracking budgets and creating master projects
from sub-projects. Use MS Project effectively to design and create accurate Gantt charts
for use in project management. Recommend: Experience with project management or MSD
279. Working knowledge of Windows and file management. This course is part of the Proj-
ect Management series of classes that includes MSD 279, BA 255, and CIS 245. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44873 For info contact: Sylvania Watson
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
42990 Cascade C. . TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Wettengel
2cr; Contact Linda at lwetteng@pcc.edu or 503.244.6111 x3660
43897 Cascade C. . TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Wettengel
4cr; Contact Linda at lwetteng@pcc.edu or 503.244.6111 x3660
43177 Sylvania SY TBA TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Bekey
1 credit before registering contact gcoleman@pcc.edu
43178 Sylvania SY TBA TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Bekey
2 credits before registering contact gcoleman@pcc.edu
47515 Sylvania SY TBA TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Bekey
3 credits before registering contact gcoleman@pcc.edu
47516 Sylvania SY TBA TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Bekey
4 credits before registering contact gcoleman@pcc.edu
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
Computer Information Systems
Sylvania TCB 312, 503-977-4287, 503-977-4393
CIS 120 Computer Concepts I, 4.00 Cr.—Introduces computing fundamentals from
the past into the future, utilizes key applications to solve practical problems, and explores
the benefits and risks of living online. Designed for the student who is already computer
literate with the MS Office applications, e-mail, and the Internet and focuses on applying
this literacy to practical IT applications. Provides a foundation to pursue an IT pathway and
helps prepare students for the IC3 certification. Prerequisites: 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
42204 Cascade TEB 215 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Erdman
2 lab hours TBA.
42574 Cascade TEB 227 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Middleton
3 lab hours TBA.
46468 Newberg NCC 102 6:30p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Gloss
40041 Rock Cr BLDG2 254 3:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/11 Hung
2 lab hours TBA.
40049 Rock Cr BLDG5 125 3:00p–5:50p T 9/21–12/7 Lam
3 lab hours TBA.
40050 Rock Cr BLDG5 125 9:00a–11:50a S 9/25–12/11 TBA
3 lab hours TBA.
42576 SE Center TABOR 118 9:00a–11:50a S 9/25–12/11 Erdman
3 lab hours TBA.
40042 Sylvania SS 114 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 Erdman
3 lab hours TBA.
41345 Sylvania TCB 311 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Gloss
2 lab hours TBA.
41482 Sylvania TCB 311 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Christensen
2 lab hours TBA.
42140 Sylvania TCB 311 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Schmidt
2 lab hours TBA.
42577 Sylvania TCB 311 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Christensen
2 lab hours TBA.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40047 For info contact: Sylvania Norris
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
47710 For info contact: Sylvania Wright
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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
47711 Rock Cr BLDG5 125 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 TBA
40043 Sylvania SS 114 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Christensen
3 lab hours TBA.
42166 Sylvania TCB 311
2 lab hours TBA.
1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
42579 Sylvania SS 114 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
2 lab hours TBA.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40044 For info contact: Sylvania Norris
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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. Basic logic
constructs, modularity and an introduction to object design are included. Additional lab
hours may be required. Recommended: CIS 120 or CAS 133 or BA 131. Prerequisites: WR
115, RD 115, and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores. Fee: $12
42111 Rock Cr BLDG5 125 1:00p–4:50p S 9/25–12/11 Carpenter
2 lab hours TBA.
40048 Sylvania TCB 307 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 Middleton
3 lab hours TBA.
42193 Sylvania TCB 215 3:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Hung
2 lab hours TBA.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41483 For info contact: Sylvania Talbert
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
47709 For info contact: Sylvania Gloss
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

CIS 125D Database Application Dev I, 4.00 Cr.—Concepts of a client-based
relational database management system (RDBMS) and application of such systems to the
business environment. Topics include database management issues, database design, cre-
ating and maintaining databases, creating forms, queries and reports. Design, create and
maintain a database system. Recommended: CIS 121 or instructor permission. Fee: $12
40045 Sylvania TCB 215 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 Gerton
Access 2007 available for download: 3 lab hours TBA.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41081 For info contact: Sylvania Gerton
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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
41620 Rock Cr BLDG2 256 9:00a–11:50a S 9/25–12/11 Mostafavi
3 lab hours TBA. Visual Studio.NET 2008 available to student
40572 Sylvania TCB 311 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Dougherty
2 lab hours TBA. See:: http://spot.pcc.edu/~ddougher/
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42026 For info contact: Sylvania Dougherty
Visual Studio.NET 2008 available to student
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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
41082 Sylvania TCB 307 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Foty
2 lab hours TBA. See: http://spot.pcc.edu/~tfoty/
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40980 For info contact: Sylvania Foty
See: http://spot.pcc.edu/~tfoty/
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
CIS 135T XML, Data Trans. & Objects, 4.00 Cr.—Discuss data formats, how
data is converted between formats, and the use of some common software tools for
data conversion. XML, a standard structure for data will be presented. Web services
architecture will be presented and a web service will be set up. Students will individually
and collaboratively apply skills studied to a variety of data transformation projects. Unified
Modeling Language (UML) will be used to design receiving structures (objects) for data
that has been transferred. Recommended: CIS 122 or CIS department approval. Fee: $12
47713 Sylvania TCB 310 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Talbert
3 lab hours TBA.
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
42023 Sylvania TCB 311 9:00a–11:50a S 9/25–12/11 Mavuwa
3 lab hours TBA.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42027 For info contact: Sylvania Mavuwa
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
CIS 145 Micro Computer Hardware, 4.00 Cr.—Students will learn to identify,
remove, and install standard components of a PC style microcomputer, including
motherboards, CPUs, RAM, hard drives, removable media drives and power supplies.
Additional topics include BIOS, CMOS, the boot process, video displays, printers, and
home networking. Fee: $12
43798 Sylvania TCB 310 6:00p–8:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Lam
CIS 178 Applied Internet Concepts, 4.00 Cr.—Introduces the Internet from a user’s
perspective, with emphasis on productive, professional access. Topics include how to
connect to the Internet, how to communicate with others, how to find and share informa-
tion productively, as well as educational, business and social issues related to the Internet.
Recommended: CIS 120 or instructor permission. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40571 For info contact: Sylvania Mostafavi
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
41
CIS 179 Data Comm Concepts I, 4.00 Cr.—Provides basic concepts of data com-
munications, networking and connectivity. Explores hardware, connectivity, signaling,
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
addressing, network topologies, communication protocols, network designs, switching,
management, TCP/IP protocols, security and standards with emphasis on the OSI refer-
ence model. Recommended: CIS 120 or instructor permission. Fee: $12
41347 Sylvania TCB 213 6:00p–7:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Quinn
2 lab hours TBA.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41348 For info contact: Sylvania Quinn
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
CIS 195p PHP Web Development I, 4.00 Cr.—Introduces student to the server-side
scripting language, PHP, and its use in the development of Web sites. Topics include web
server, PHP and MySQL database installation, scripting, techniques, database manipula-
tion, user authentication, tracking and session management and e-Commerce techniques.
Recommend: Completion of CIS 122 and CAS 213 or CIS 233S or equivalent experience;
concurrent enrollment in CAS 206 and CIS 178 or equivalent experience. Fee: $12
43003 SE Center TABOR 111 6:30p–9:20p F 9/24–12/10 Blizzard
3 lab hours TBA.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43004 For info contact: Sylvania Hanna
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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
43253 Sylvania TCB 311 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Dougherty
3 lab hours TBA.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
47714 For info contact: Sylvania Dougherty
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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: $12
41484 Sylvania SS 114 3:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Foty
2 lab hours TBA. See: http://spot.pcc.edu/~tfoty/
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41677 For info contact: Sylvania Foty
See: http://spot.pcc.edu/~tfoty/
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
CIS 233S Internet Web Page Scripting, 4.00 Cr.—Provides the foundation to build
real-world, browser independent, web applications using client-side technologies includ-
ing HTML, DHTML, Cascading Stylesheets and Javascript. Although the primary focus
is on W3C Standards, Internet Explorer and Netscape specific extensions are discussed.
A functioning website is built using the content presented in the course. Recommended:
Proficiency in a modern programming language (CIS 133B, 133J or CS 161); or instructor
permission. Fee: $12
43799 Sylvania SCB 204 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Jackson
3 lab hours TBA.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41346 For info contact: Sylvania Jackson
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
CIS 234N C# Programming, 4.00 Cr.—Covers the C# language; Microsoft.Net
framework; Windows applications, forms and controls; introduces Web Applications and
ASP.NET; introduces Web Services; basic ADO.NET; file I/O; Visual Studio IDE. Recom-
mended: Two courses (or proficiency) in a programming language. Fee: $12
41690 Rock Cr R. TBA 11:00a–1:50p S 9/25–12/11 Hanna
3 lab hours TBA. See: http://spot.pcc.edu/~thanna
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41676 For info contact: Sylvania Hanna
See: http://spot.pcc.edu/~thanna VS.NET 2008 available
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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: $12
43800 Sylvania TCB 208 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 Neal
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
42
CIS 240M Managing a Windows Server Env, 4.00 Cr.—The first of a three-term
sequence designed to prepare students for an entry-level position as a system administra-
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
tor of a network utilizing Microsoft’s Windows operating systems. The course focuses on
the knowledge and skills necessary to design, install, configure and manage a workgroup
or domain consisting of Microsoft Windows servers and workstations. Recommended: CIS
140M. Fee: $12
42024 Sylvania TCB 311 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 Roberts
3 lab hours TBA.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42028 For info contact: Sylvania Roberts
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
CIS 243 E-Commerce Information Systems, 4.00 Cr.—Encompasses the multi-
faceted aspects of e-commerce information systems. Combines study of network, database
and programming concepts with hands on skills. Provides a framework for the analysis
of information system based e-commerce solutions to issues surrounding B2B, B2C, and
intra-organizational trade. Provides a solid background in critical issues and technologies
related to e-commerce. Recommended: CIS 120 and one programming class or instructor
permission. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41349 For info contact: Sylvania Totten
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
CIS 244 Systems Analysis, 4.00 Cr.—Provides overview of the system development
life cycle (SDLC) emphasizing analytical techniques to develop the correct definition of
business problems and user requirements. Students will prepare a feasibility assessment
and develop system requirements for an assigned project. Recommended: One class in a
high-level programming language and WR 227. One 200-level business administration
course. Additional lab hours may be required. Fee: $12
43254 Sylvania TCB 310 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 Jonathan
3 lab hours TBA.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43255 For info contact: Sylvania Jonathan
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
CIS 245 Project Management- Info Syst, 4.00 Cr.—Study practical approaches
for managing, planning, organizing and implementing Information Systems projects using
modern management techniques. Complete hands-on projects requiring management of
project resources, scope, time-line, cost, scheduling, human and other resources. Use
Microsoft Project and other project monitoring tools. This course is one of the Project
Management series that includes CAS 220, MSD 279, and BA 255. Project management
is a broad term that can include many areas of business. Recommend: CIS 122, MSD 279,
and CAS 220. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44723 For info contact: Sylvania Mostafavi
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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
40046 Sylvania TCB 211 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 Miles
3 lab hours TBA. SQL Server 2005
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40865 For info contact: Sylvania Miles
SQL Server 2005
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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: $12
47715 Sylvania TCB 307 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Jonathan
3 lab hours TBA.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40981 For info contact: Sylvania Jonathan
Oracle PL/SQL and SQL Server 2005.
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
CIS 277O Adv Database Concepts-Oracle, 4.00 Cr.—Covers concepts with Oracle
including PL/SQL programming concepts review. Includes design considerations for PL/
SQL program units and packages. Advanced interface methods, features for PL/SQL,
performance and tuning, and advanced features of Oracle supplied packages also covered.
Recommended: CIS 276. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43257 For info contact: Sylvania Jacob-Daub
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
CIS 277T Web Business Intelligence Dev, 4.00 Cr.—Introduces fundamentals
of Oracle Application Express 3.0, Web Application Development and Business Intel-
ligence reporting using the newest ANSI 99 standard’s features for SQL and DML. Covers
fundamentals of Web Business Intelligence reporting and Web User Interface development.
Recommend: CIS 276 or equivalent database experience. Fee: $12
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43802 For info contact: Sylvania Jacob-Daub
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
CIS 279L Linux Network Administration, 4.00 Cr.—First term of a sequence
designed to prepare students for an entry-level position as a system administrator of a
network utilizing the Linux network operating system. Networking, TCP/IP, DNS, DHCP,
NFS and Samba are covered. Recommend: CIS 240L Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43803 For info contact: Sylvania Neal
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
CIS 284 Network Security, 4.00 Cr.—Preparation for an entry level position as a net-
work administrator, the course focuses on the knowledge and skills necessary to maintain
system security and to install, configure and maintain a local area network with common
internet applications. Use of Open Source software and CompTIA’s Security+ certification
are emphasized. Recommended: CIS 240M; or CIS 279L. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43804 For info contact: Sylvania Neal
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
CIS 286 Computer Forensics, 4.00 Cr.—Introduces computer security administra-
tors to computer forensics. Topics include setup and use of an investigator’s laboratory,
computer investigations using digital evidence controls, processing crime and incident
scenes, performing data acquisition, computer forensic analysis, e-mail investigations,
image file recovery, investigative report writing, and expert witness testimony. Maps to the
IACIS certification. Recommend: CIS 240L or CIS 240M Fee: $12
43678 Sylvania TCB 307 9:00a–11:50a S 9/24–12/11 Schiller
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42374 For info contact: Sylvania Schiller
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
CIS 287I Web Server Administration, 4.00 Cr.—Provides aspiring systems
administrators with the knowledge and skill sets to install, configure, implement, and
manage a web server. A variety of operating systems will be explored. Course does not
cover publishing Web page content. Recommended: CIS 278 and either CIS 279M or CIS
279L. Fee: $12
47719 Sylvania TCB 311 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 Roberts
3 lab hours TBA.
CIS 288M MS Network Administration, 4.00 Cr.—Second of a three-term se-
quence designed to prepare students for an entry-level position as a system administrator
of a network utilizing Microsoft’s network operating system. Focuses on the knowledge
and skills necessary to design, install, configure, and administer a network infrastructure
that uses Microsoft Windows Server products. Recommended: CIS 240M or instructor
permission. CIS 289M may be taken concurrently. Fee: $12
43258 Sylvania TCB 311 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Roberts
3 lab hours TBA.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43259 For info contact: Sylvania Roberts
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
43179 Sylvania SY TBA TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Talbert
4 Credits Before Registering Please Contact gcoleman@pcc.edu
43180 Sylvania SY TBA TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Talbert
2 Credits before registering Please Contact gcoleman@pcc.edu
44341 Sylvania SY TBA TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Talbert
3 Credits Before Registering Please Contact gcoleman@pcc.edu
47716 Sylvania SY TBA TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Coleman
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

Computer Science
Rock Cr 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
43479 Rock Cr BLDG2 257 3:00p–5:50p M 9/20–12/11 Morales
3 Hr Lab TBA - Develop 2D games using Game Maker
42183 Sylvania TCB 307 6:00p–8:50p T 9/20–12/11 Jones
Develop 2D games using Game Maker.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42184 For info contact: Sylvania Goble
Develop 2D games using Game Maker.
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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
41086 Rock Cr BLDG2 257 9:00a–11:50a F 9/20–12/11 Carpenter
3 Hr Lab TBA
42182 Sylvania SS 114 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/20–12/11 Jones
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41080 For info contact: Sylvania Nautiyal
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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
42429 Rock Cr BLDG2 257 6:00p–8:50p T 9/20–12/11 Morales
3 Hr Lab TBA - Linux
40494 Sylvania TCB 307 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/11 Liang
Linux
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42085 For info contact: Rock Creek Morales
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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
41213 Rock Cr BLDG2 257 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/11 Iyer
2 Hr Lab TBA - Virtual robotics with CeeBots
41180 Sylvania TCB 307 6:00p–8:50p R 9/20–12/11 Liang
Explore virtual robotics with CeeBots.
48252 Sylvania SS 114 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42086 For info contact: Rock Creek Iyer
2 Hr Lab TBA
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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
42087 Rock Cr BLDG2 257 6:00p–8:50p W 9/20–12/11 Iyer
3 Hr Lab TBA - Introduction to C++
44362 Rock Cr BLDG2 257 9:00a–11:50a S 9/20–12/11 Martin
3 Hr Lab TBA - Introduction to C++
40574 Sylvania TCB 307 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/11 Gross
Introduction to C++.
44535 Sylvania SS 114 6:00p–8:50p W 9/20–12/11 Jones
48253 Sylvania SS 114 9:00a–11:50a S 9/25–12/11 TBA
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
43
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43136 For info contact: Sylvania Goble
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
Introduction to C++.
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
CS 162 Computer Science II, 4.00 Cr.—Programming using a high level program-
ming language. Topics include: Conditionals, I/O, Files, Functions, Classes, Pointers,
Dynamic Memory, Linear Linked lists, and Multi-Dimensional Arrays. Program correct-
ness, verification, and testing. Recommended: MTH 112; WR 121; CS 140U; CS 161 or
one term equivalent programming experience. Fee: $12
45840 Rock Cr BLDG2 257 3:00p–5:50p W 9/20–12/11 Noel
41598 Sylvania SS 114 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/11 Gross
Advanced C++.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41688 For info contact: Sylvania Liang
Advanced C++
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
CS 201 Computer Systems, 4.00 Cr.—Introduces computer systems from a software
perspective. Provides an overview of C and assembly language programming and reading
skills. Learn basic systems programming skills and tools, measure and improve program
performance based on an understanding of key aspects of machine architecture. Fee: $12
42439 Rock Cr BLDG2 257 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/11 Abramson
3 Hr Lab TBA
44536 Sylvania TCB 310 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/11 Trigoboff
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42456 For info contact: Rock Creek Abramson
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
CS 250 Discrete Structures I, 4.00 Cr.—Discrete Structures I Introduces discrete
structures and techniques for computing sets, graphs and trees. Construct simple func-
tions, and recursive definitions. Other topics include relational properties, equivalent,
partial order, proof techniques, inductive proof, counting techniques and discrete prob-
ability. Student will not get credit for both (CS 250 and CS 251) and (MTH 231 and MTH
232). Recommended: MTH 111B or MTH 111C. Fee: $12
45841 Rock Cr BLDG2 257 4:00p–5:50p TR 9/20–12/11 Jones
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: $12
41507 Sylvania TCB 310 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/20–12/11 Trigoboff
C++
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42185 For info contact: Sylvania Trigoboff
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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
43146 Rock Cr BLDG2 257 6:00p–8:50p R 9/20–12/11 Chatterjee
First meeting in RC BLDG2 Rm 234. 3 Hr Lab TBA
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42440 For info contact: Rock Creek Chatterjee
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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 Professions in Crim. Justice, 3.00 Cr.—Provides overview of the various
careers in the public safety professions, including police, corrections, parole and proba-
tion, juvenile and adult casework, private security, loss prevention, and private investiga-
tor. Prerequisites: Placement into WR 121.
41379 Cascade PSEB 100 9:00a–11:50a F 9/24–12/10 Cook
41184 SE Center TABOR 141 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Harding
43680 Sylvania AM 126 9:00a–11:50a M 9/20–12/6 Harding
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42976 For info contact: Cascade Olson
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
44
CJA 101 Cultural Diversity in CJ Prof, 3.00 Cr.—Provides introduction and
familiarization with communication styles, customs, language and behavior patterns of
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
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. Prerequisite: Placement into WR 121.
41380 Cascade PSEB 103 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 Olson
41573 Cascade PSEB 103 1:00p–3:50p F 9/24–12/10 Patton
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44532 For info contact: Cascade Olson
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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. Prerequisite:
Placement into WR 121.
41596 Cascade PSEB 100 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 Moss
43681 Cascade PSEB 100 9:00a–11:50a R 9/23–12/9 Grace
40053 Sylvania TCB 208 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Mori
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44525 For info contact: Cascade Olson
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
CJA 112 Intro Crim Just Sys - Courts, 3.00 Cr.—This course focuses on the United
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. Prerequisite: Placement into WR 121.
44526 Cascade PSEB 100 9:00a–11:50a T 9/20–12/11 Ruffner
41812 Sylvania TCB 211 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Parks
CJA 113 Intro to CJS- Corrections, 3.00 Cr.—Covers theories and current practices
in correctional treatment, crime prevention, contemporary criminal justice services and
treatment methods, and professional career opportunities. Prerequisites: Placement into
WR 121.
44530 Cascade PSEB 100 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 Cook
46362 Cascade MAHB 215 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Pool
44523 Rock Cr BLDG5 115B 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Stimler
46361 Sylvania TCB 310 1:00p–3:50p M 9/20–12/6 Harding
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42392 For info contact: Cascade Seeley
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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 121 (or instructor permission).
44524 Cascade PSEB 100 6:00p–8:50p F 9/24–12/10 Hansen
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44533 For info contact: Cascade Hansen
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
Prerequisites: Placement into WR 121.
44529 Cascade PSEB 103 3:00p–5:50p R 9/23–12/9 Cook
CJA 210 Arrest, Search & Seizure, 3.00 Cr.—Covers issues and procedures
regarding 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.
40998 Cascade PSEB 103 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/11 Parks
CJA 211 Civil Liability & Ethics in CJ, 3.00 Cr.—Explores the conduct and ethics
of criminal justice practitioners that give rise to civil liability. Particular attention is paid to
aspects of risk management to help prevent legal claims. Prerequisites: CJA 100, CJA 111
and WR 121 or instructor permission.
42093 Cascade PSEB 100 1:00p–3:50p T 9/21–12/7 Moore
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.
46364 Cascade TH 112 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 Crutchley
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
CJA 213 Evidence, 3.00 Cr.—Explores the rules regarding the use of evidence
according to state and federal laws. A wide variety of topics are introduced relating to
evidence including collection, preservation, chain of custody, admissibility and exclusion
at trial. Prerequisites: CJA 111; WR 121.
46368 Cascade TH 112 10:00a–12:50p T 9/21–12/7 Lieber
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.
44531 Cascade MAHB 215 9:00a–11:50a F 9/24–12/10 Wardle
CJA 217 Interviewing & Interrogation, 3.00 Cr.—Presents knowledge and working
skills in the art of interviewing and interrogation. Prerequisites: CJA 100, 111; WR 121.
40748 Cascade PSEB 100 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Moore
CJA 218 Crim Just Persp: Vio & Aggres, 3.00 Cr.—Explores and analyzes violence
and aggression as viewed from biological, psychological, psychiatric and sociologi-
cal perspectives. Emphasizes episodically violent individuals, their detection, treatment
methods and violence prevention in the area of crisis intervention. Presents the tools and
techniques of crisis intervention through discussion, demonstrations, simulation and role
playing. Prerequisites: CJA 100; WR 121.
46366 Central CLIMB . 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 Benson
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.
42000 Cascade PSEB 100 10:00a–12:50p W 9/22–12/8 Parks
CJA 228 Organized Crime and Terrorism, 3.00 Cr.—Provides information on
organized crime, its development, growth and impact on society and criminal justice
processes. Includes crime families, terrorists, gangs and fringe groups with criminal
intentions, their detection, investigation and combat. Prerequisites: CJA 100; WR 121.
44527 Cascade PSEB 100 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Cooke
CJA 230 Police Report Writing, 4.00 Cr.—Course is designed to teach students
police report writing skills. Emphasized are techniques appropriate to narrative structures
necessary for operational police reports. Included are legal aspects, content, organization
and grammar. The focus is to produce a quality police report capable of withstanding
courtroom scrutiny. Prerequisite: WR 227.
43055 Cascade PSEB 100 1:00p–4:50p M 9/20–12/6 Moore
CJA 243 Narcotics & Dangerous Drugs, 3.00 Cr.—Covers history and causes of
narcotic and drug problems, how to identify drug addicts and drug abusers, how to define
and classify various types of narcotics and dangerous drugs, including laws and other
controls and rehabilitation programs. Prerequisites: CJA 100; WR 121.
41094 Cascade PSEB 100 1:00p–3:50p R 9/23–12/9 Moore
CJA 244 Tact. Comm. Crisis 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: Placement into WR 121 (or instructor permission).
42975 Cascade PSEB 100 1:00p–3:50p W 9/22–12/8 Louie
CJA 246 Fish and Wildlife Enforcement, 3.00 Cr.—Covers fish and game laws
and their relation to wildlife management. Focuses on enforcement processes and
techniques including investigation, fish and wildlife forensics, evidence handling, proper
citation and report completion in preparation for courtroom presentation. Prerequisites:
CJA 111 and WR 121.
46371 Cascade PSEB 103 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Allori
CJA 247 Intro to Criminal Gangs, 3.00 Cr.—Provides information on criminal
street gangs and their impact on American society. Student will become familiar with
general concepts related to law enforcement interaction with gangs including suppression,
intervention, and educational tactics. Prerequisite: CJA 111 and WR 121.
46367 Cascade PSEB 103 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Chapman
CJA 260 Intro Correctional Institution, 3.00 Cr.—Provides an overview of cor-
rectional facilities including prisons, jails, treatment and work release facilities. Introduces
the effects of incarceration on inmates and their adaptive strategies. Introduces various
intervention modalities and reintegration programs back into the community. Prerequi-
sites: CJA 113 and WR 121. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44534 For info contact: Cascade Seeley
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
CJA 261 Intro to Probation and Parole, 3.00 Cr.—Introduces Community Correc-
tions or probation and parole in the management of offender behavior. Discusses Manage-
ment of Community Corrections agencies and community intervention with offenders.
Prerequisite: CJA 100, 113.
46369 Cascade C. TBA 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 Preuitt
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

CJA 263 Intro to Corrections Casework, 3.00 Cr.—Introduces the process of
casework and case management in a correctional setting. Develops both a theoretical
and practical base of knowledge to allow the student to develop counseling techniques.
Prerequisite: CJA 100, 113.
42319 Cascade C. TBA 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/11 Harding
CJA 299A Community Reentry Offenders, 3.00 Cr.—Provides an overview of the
role and responsibilities of the community jail and prison in preparing offenders for reen-
try into a lawful place within the community. The steps necessary to prepare the offender
for release, offender skills assessment processes, brokering employment opportunities
and resources and other methods to support the offender while they return to positive
lawful roles within the community. Prerequisite: CJA 113 and WR 121.
46370 Cascade PSEB 100 1:00p–3:50p F 9/24–12/10 Cook
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.
CJA 280A CE: Criminal Justice, 1.00 TO 3.00 Cr.—Students participate with
various public sector criminal justice agencies to learn about their structure and function.
The field placement must be program-related. Department permission required prior to
registration. Prerequisite: CJA 100 and (CJA 111 or CJA 113).
45484 Cascade PSEB . TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Parks
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.
Dance
Cascade TH 220, 503-978-5519 Dept Chair, 503-978-5251 Office
Rock Cr RC 3 201, 503-614-7235 Office
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.
PCC does not provide medical coverage. It is strongly recommended that students have
medical coverage and a recent physical exam.
D 199N Introduction to Dance, 1.00 Cr.—Introduces students to the fundamentals
of dance including training in movement styles from a variety of disciplines. Though
intended for the beginning student, it is also useful for those with a background in dance
who wish to further refine their technical ability. Focus will be placed on: correct align-
ment, development of strength, flexibility, range of motion, and stability, dance specific
terminology, and musicality. Course may be taken a total of three times for credit. Fee: $12
47748 Sylvania HT 101 2:00p–3:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Diaz
D 150 Jazz Dance I, 1.00 Cr.—Introduces principles and skills in the fundamentals
of jazz dance technique. Emphasizes and develops correct body alignment, coordination,
strength, flexibility, rhythm, and movement awareness. Includes jazz dance vocabulary
and simple jazz dance combinations. Course may be taken 3 times for credit (D 150 or PE
186F separately or in combination). Fee: $12
45368 Rock Cr BLDG2 259 5:00p–6:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Nozaki
41727 Sylvania HT 101 7:30p–8:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Adams
D 151 Jazz Dance II, 1.00 Cr.—Continues development of jazz dance technique at the
beginning/intermediate level. Emphasizes increased coordination, strength, control, flex-
ibility, stamina, musicality, and jazz dance vocabulary in more challenging combinations.
Course may be taken 3 times for credit (D 151 or PE 186G separately or in combination).
Recommended courses: D 150, or PE 186F, or equivalent. Fee: $12
45369 Rock Cr BLDG2 259 5:00p–6:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Nozaki
41728 Sylvania HT 101 7:30p–8:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Adams
D 170 World Dance, 2.00 Cr.—Introduces traditional and popular dance forms and
styles from a selection of countries and cultures. Examines and practices dance movement
within a cultural context. Ethnic dances may vary by term. Course may be taken 3 times
for credit.
42992 Cascade CAGYM NSBR 10:00a–11:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Oefinger
FOCUS: Brazilian Dance
47956 Rock Cr BLDG2 259 2:00p–3:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Riddle
with a focus on Salsa
43700 Sylvania HT 101 12:30p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Yamashiro
Hula
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
45
D 175a Tap Dance I, 1.00 Cr.—Introduces fundamentals of tap dance technique and
vocabulary. Develops a sense of timing, rhythm, musicality. Emphasizes basic traditional
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
tap steps, rhythm tap combinations and complete dances. Course may be taken 3 times for
credit (D 175a or PE 186K separately or in combination). Fee: $12
43701 Sylvania CT 201 3:30p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Ceswick
D 175B Tap Dance II, 1.00 Cr.—Continues the development of tap dance techniques
beyond introductory level. Further develops a sense of rhythm, musicality, and tap sounds.
Learn basics through intermediate traditional tap steps, rhythm tap combinations, and
complete dances. Recommended courses: D 175a, or PE 186K, or equivalent. Fee: $12
44550 Sylvania CT 201 3:30p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Ceswick
D 177 Hip Hop, 1.00 Cr.—Introduces the fundamental principles and skills of Hip
Hop dance. Emphasis placed on development of correct technique, strength and flexibility,
musicality, and individual expression through movement. Focus on Hip Hop elements,
culture, and terminology. Fee: $12
45370 Cascade CAGYM 201 11:00a–11:50a MWF 9/20–12/10 Banner
45325 Rock Cr BLDG2 259 12:30p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Nozaki
45328 Rock Cr BLDG2 259 11:00a–12:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Nozaki
45374 SE Center TABOR 102 12:30p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Banner
45376 Sylvania HT 101 4:30p–5:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Diaz
D 199K Hip Hop II, 1.00 Cr.—Designed to continue the development of Hip Hop
dance at an intermediate level with a focus on longer, more challenging phrases and
performance aspects. Emphasis will be placed on the development of correct technique,
strength and flexibility, musicality, and individual expression through movement. Course
may be repeated up to 3 times for credit. Fee: $12
46698 Cascade CAGYM 201 7:30p–8:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Banner
46494 Rock Cr BLDG2 259 12:30p–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Nozaki
45917 Sylvania HT 101 5:00p–6:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Banner
D 184 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
44555 Cascade CAGYM 201 1:00p–2:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Klimova-Prest
46493 Rock Cr BLDG2 259 10:00a–11:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Pauze
46495 Rock Cr BLDG2 259 5:00p–6:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Pauze
44552 Sylvania
45914 Sylvania
HT 101
HT 08
6:30p–7:50p
5:00p–6:20p
TR
MW
9/21–12/9
9/20–12/8
Bronson
Bronson
D 199L Ballroom Dance II, 1.00 Cr.—Designed to continue the development of
Ballroom techniques at the intermediate level with a focus on longer, more challenging
routines and performance aspects. Course may be repeated up to 3 times for credit. Fee:
$12
46590 Cascade CAGYM 201 2:30p–3:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Klimova-Prest
D 199M Conditioning for Dance, 1.00 Cr.—Examines different somatic practices
and conditioning methods as they pertain to dance training. Focus will be placed on
developing kinesthetic awareness, strength, flexibility, stability, and great efficiency in
movement. Focus may vary from term to term. Course may be taken a total of three times
for credit. Fee: $12
45915 Sylvania HT 08 11:00a–11:50a MWF 9/20–12/10 Diaz
Footnote: Yoga Focus
D 192A Ballet I, 1.00 Cr.—Develops skills and examines principles in the fundamen-
tals of classical ballet technique. Emphasizes correct alignment, basic barrel and center
work, traveling steps, and ballet vocabulary. Course may be taken 3 times for credit (D
192A or PE 186A separately or in combination). Fee: $12
42410 Cascade CAGYM 201 4:30p–5:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Britton
46496 Rock Cr BLDG2 259 6:30p–7:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Johnson
41725 Sylvania HT 101 6:00p–7:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Tolbert
41729 Sylvania HT 101 9:30a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Limbrunner-Ba
D 192B Ballet II, 1.00 Cr.—Continues development of knowledge and skills in
classical ballet technique beyond the beginning level. Emphasizes correct alignment,
increased speed, strength, flexibility, balance, coordination, and ballet vocabulary in more
challenging combinations. Course may be taken 3 times for credit (any combination of D
192B or PE 186B for a total of 3 times). Recommended courses: D 192A, or PE 186A, or
equivalent. Fee: $12
42411 Cascade CAGYM 201 4:30p–5:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Britton
46497 Rock Cr BLDG2 259 6:30p–7:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Johnson
41726 Sylvania HT 101 6:00p–7:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Tolbert
41730 Sylvania HT 101 9:30a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Limbrunner-Ba
D 292 Ballet III, 1.00 Cr.—Continues development of classical ballet technique at the
intermediate level. Emphasizes correct alignment, increased speed, strength, flexibility,
balance, coordination, stamina, and ballet vocabulary in longer, more challenging combi-
nations. Course may be taken 3 times for credit (any combination of D 292 or PE 286 for a
total of 3 times). Recommended courses: D 192B, or PE 186B, or equivalent. Fee: $12
46498 Rock Cr BLDG2 259 6:30p–7:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Johnson
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
46
D 192C Modern Dance I, 1.00 Cr.—Introduces knowledge and skills in beginning
modern dance technique. Includes dance fundamentals, vocabulary, and improvisation,
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
emphasizing correct alignment, coordination, strength, and awareness of movement.
Course may be taken 3 times for credit (D 192C or PE 186IU separately or in combina-
tion). Fee: $12
41717 Sylvania HT 101 10:00a–10:50a MWF 9/20–12/10 Diaz
D 192D Modern Dance II, 1.00 Cr.—Continues development of modern dance
technique, with focus on alignment, strength, control, musicality, and dynamics. Includes
expanded modern dance vocabulary, dance combinations, and improvisation. Course may
be taken 3 times for credit (D 192D or PE 186J separately or in combination). Recom-
mended courses: D 192C or PE 186I or equivalent. Fee: $12
41724 Sylvania HT 101 10:00a–10:50a MWF 9/20–12/10 Diaz
D 251 Dance Appreciation, 4.00 Cr.—Develops an awareness and appreciation of
dance in its artistic, social, historical, and cultural contexts. Considers aspects of dance as
cultural, spiritual, and aesthetic expression, exploring origins and the related roles of the
dancer, choreographer, and spectator. Offers a variety of experiences, including the viewing
of dance in live and recorded formats, reading about dance, discussing dance, and hearing
from guest experts. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115, and MTH 20 or equivalent placement
test scores. Fee: $80
45916 Sylvania HT 121 6:00p–9:50p R 9/23–12/9 Diaz
$80 fee for performance tickets will be assessed.
Dealer Service Technology
(ThinkBIG)
Rock Cr Department Office: RC 2/230, 503-614-7246
This program is partnered with Caterpillar Corporation. For information on how to regis-
ter, please contact the department at 503-614-7246.
DST 110 Caterpillar Engine Fundamental, 8.00 Cr.—This course introduces the
student to Caterpillar basic diesel engine theory and service procedures. The principles of
compression ignited internal combustion engines are taught and variations in design are
discussed. Caterpillar engines are used for lab disassembly and assembly. Prerequisites:
Provide a dealer letter indicating secured internship at a participating Caterpillar Dealer-
ship. Fee: $200
45491 Rock Cr BLDG2 107 3:00p–5:30p M 9/20–11/11 Torgeson
and Rock Cr BLDG2 107 7:00a–11:50a R 9/20–11/11 Torgeson
and Rock Cr BLDG2 107 12:30p–2:30p R 9/20–11/11 Torgeson
and Rock Cr BLDG2 107 7:00a–11:50a T 9/20–11/11 Torgeson
and Rock Cr BLDG2 107 12:30p–3:30p T 9/20–11/11 Torgeson
DST 111 Intro to Caterpillar Service, 3.00 Cr.—This course introduces the student
to the Caterpillar Organization and provides instruction and lab experience in shop safety,
shop operation, service tools, and how to obtain Caterpillar Service Information. (SIS)
Prerequisites: Provide a dealer letter indicating secured internship at a participating
Caterpillar Dealership. Fee: $200
45494 Rock Cr BLDG2 107 2:50p–4:50p R 9/22–11/11 Rivas
and Rock Cr BLDG2 107 2:50p–5:50p W 9/22–11/11 Rivas
DST 150 Cat Service Tech Internship, 6.00 Cr.—Students will work 26.5 hours per
week for 8 weeks at an approved Caterpillar dealership. They will be performing service re-
lated tasks defined by the instructor, the students mentor and the students’ direct supervi-
sor. 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
45495 Rock Cr R. TBA TBA TBA 9/20–11/12 Rivas
Dental Assisting
Sylvania HT 206, 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.
CC 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 503-977-4795. Visit us online at
www.pcc.edu/da
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
Dental Hygiene
Sylvania HT 206, 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 503-977-4795. Visit us Online at www.pcc.edu/dh
Dental Technology
Sylvania HT 206, 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 503-977-4795. Visit us online at www.pcc.edu/dlt
Diesel Service Technology
Rock Cr Department Office: RC 2/230, 503-614-7488, 503-614-7246
3 Week Course: Sept. 20 - Oct. 7
DS 106 PMI/Detroit Diesel Elect Contr, 3.00 Cr.—Preventive Maintenance Inspec-
tion (PMI) of vehicles, Department of Transportation (D.O.T.) out of service criteria, PM
scheduling, lubricants and winterizing. Detroit Diesel Electronic Control (DDEC) learn to
understand and troubleshoot system. Fee: $18
43729 Rock Cr BLDG2 117 7:00a–12:30p MTWR 9/20–10/7 York
9 Week Course
DS 206 Med/Heavy Duty Truck Brake, 9.00 Cr.—Gain knowledge in medium/
heavy duty truck brake systems, suspension and steering. Covers: air brake systems,
hydraulic brake systems, truck foundation brakes, antilock brakes, automatic slack adjust-
ers, wheels, tires and fifth wheels. Emphasizes safety and the use of service manuals and
textbooks. Fee: $36
46313 Rock Cr BLDG2 117 7:00a–12:30p MTWR 10/11–12/9 York
First 6-Week Session: Sept 20 - Oct. 28
DS 103 Fuel Injection Systems, 6.00 Cr.—Emphasizes fuel injection systems and
how they relate to diesel engine performance and operation. Lecture and hands on training
used for instruction. The operations of all major fuel injection devices including diesel
fuels, fuel transfer pumps, fuel nozzles, fuel injectors, filtration systems, metering systems
and governing systems will be presented. Fee: $36
43732 Rock Cr BLDG2 117 5:30p–10:30p MTWR 9/20–10/28 Dunnington
DS 104 Fund Electricity & Electronics, 6.00 Cr.—Fundamentals of electricity,
electrical circuitry and components. Practice on electrical components and live circuitry.
Fee: $36
46363 Rock Cr BLDG2 117 7:00a–12:30p MTWR 9/20–10/28 Bonner
DS 105 Fund Hydraulics/AC Systems, 6.00 Cr.—Fundamentals of hydraulics in
theory and shop practice provides a solid background in applications of hydraulics in the
trucking and heavy equipment industry. Heavy duty air conditioning operation, trouble
shooting and system repair is incorporated into this class. Fee: $36
41648 Rock Cr BLDG2 117 7:00a–12:30p MTWR 9/20–10/28 TBA
DS 107 Live Equipment & Lab, 6.00 Cr.—Repair of customer-owned (live) equip-
ment under a minimum of supervision. Department approval required. Fee: $36
43805 Rock Cr BLDG2 117 7:00a–12:30p MTWR 9/20–10/28 Bonner
43806 Rock Cr BLDG2 117 5:00p–10:30p MTWR 9/20–10/28 Dunnington
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

Second 6-Week Session: Nov. 01 - Dec. 09
DS 107 Live Equipment & Lab, 6.00 Cr.—Repair of customer-owned (live) equip-
ment under a minimum of supervision. Department approval required. Fee: $36
43807 Rock Cr BLDG2 117 7:00a–12:30p MTWR 11/1–12/9 Dunnington
43808 Rock Cr BLDG2 117 5:00p–10:30p MTWR 11/1–12/9 TBA
DS 203 Fuel Inject Syst Diagnostics, 6.00 Cr.—Designed to cover diesel fuel
injection pumps and their applications, timing advance mechanisms, governing systems,
electronic engine controls and other related items that effect engine operation and perfor-
mance. Fee: $36
43736 Rock Cr BLDG2 117 5:00p–10:30p MTWR 11/1–12/9 Dunnington
DS 204 DS Start/Charge & Elec Cntl Sy, 6.00 Cr.—Overhaul system components
and practice live troubleshooting of heavy duty electrical and electronic systems. Prereq-
uisite: DS 104. Fee: $36
46314 Rock Cr BLDG2 117 7:00a–12:30p MTWR 11/1–12/9 Bonner
DS 205 Mobile & Hydrostatic Hydraulic, 6.00 Cr.—Covers advanced hydraulics
and hydrostatics used on heavy equipment, farm machinery, marine equipment, hydraulic
cranes, backhoes and other equipment. Emphasizes troubleshooting. Prerequisite: DS
105. Fee: $36
41600 Rock Cr BLDG2 117 7:00a–12:30p MTWR 11/1–12/9 TBA
Cooperative Education
DS 280B CE: Diesel Serv Tech-Sem, 1.00 TO 2.00 Cr.—Share and receive
feedback on experiences from other students and instructors. Discuss job survival skills.
Department permission required.
43410 Rock Cr BLDG9 108 7:00a–8:00p MTWRF 9/20–12/11 TBA
DS 280A CE: Diesel Serv Tech, 1.00 TO 10.00 Cr.—On-the-job work experience
related to the individual’s education and career goals. Receive one credit for 30 hours of
work. Department permission required.
43403 Rock Cr BLDG9 TBA 7:00a–8:00p MTWRF 9/20–12/11 TBA
this class is offered for two credits.
43404 Rock Cr BLDG9 TBA 7:00a–8:00p MTWRF 9/20–12/11 TBA
This class is offered for three credits.
43405 Rock Cr BLDG9 108 7:00a–8:00p MTWRF 9/20–12/11 TBA
This class is offered for four credits.
43406 Rock Cr BLDG9 108 7:00a–8:00p MTWR 9/20–12/11 TBA
This Class is offered for five credits.
43407 Rock Cr BLDG9 108 7:00a–8:00p MTWRF 9/20–12/11 TBA
This class is offered for six credits.
43408 Rock Cr BLDG9 108 7:00a–8:00p MTWRF 9/20–12/11 TBA
This class is offered for seven credits.
43409 Rock Cr BLDG9 108 7:00a–8:00p MTWRF 9/20–12/11 TBA
This class is offered for eight credits.
Early Education and Family
Studies
Sylvania HT 318, 503-977-4217
ECE 120 Intro Early Ed & Fam Studies, 3.00 Cr.—Introductory level child develop-
ment class integrating the normal growth and developmental patterns of children from
conception through age 10 with developmentally appropriate practices. Linkages between
development and practice in a variety of settings are covered with particular emphasis on
parent (family) - teacher (caregiver) partnerships.
41527 Rock Cr BLDG2 258 2:00p–4:50p T 9/21–12/11 Forshee
2 hours per week of participation/observation required (TBA)
42048 Sylvania HT 311 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/11 Forshee
2 hours per week of participation/observation required (TBA)
ECE 121 Observation & Guidance I, 3.00 Cr.—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 and belief systems
impact guidance decisions, and the linkages between observation and guidance plans for
individual children.
41528 Rock Cr BLDG5 113 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/11 Jones
Service-Learning Option see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
43278 Sylvania HT 311 1:00p–3:50p M 9/20–12/11 Jones
Service-Learning Option see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
ECE 122 Environments & Curriculum I, 4.00 Cr.—An introduction to an overview
of creating physical and social environments and curriculum for children six weeks to
six years in home or center-based programs. Course covers theories and relationships
between physical and social space, activities, experiences, and materials. Students are
introduced to the use of developmentally and culturally appropriate practices in planning,
selecting, and evaluating environments and curriculum for young children.
41599 Sylvania
HT 324 1:00p–4:20p R 9/24–12/11 Miller
Field Trip: 5 hours TBA. Service-Learning Option.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
47
ECE 123 Environments and Curriculum II, 4.00 Cr.—This course explores the use
of developmentally and culturally appropriate practices in creating physical and social
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
environments and curriculum for children six weeks to six years in home or center-based
programs. Theories of play and early care and education are employed to plan and imple-
ment environments and curriculum for children. Students plan, implement, and evaluate
environments and curriculum for young children. Prerequisite: ECE 122.
44629 Sylvania SCB 204 6:00p–9:20p M 9/20–12/11 Miller
Field Trip: 5-hours TBA. Service-Learning Option
ECE 130 Practicum Seminar, 2.00 Cr.—Reviews lab experiences and observations.
Focuses on the role of the teacher in carrying out a developmental philosophy of early
childhood education.
41530 Rock Cr BLDG5 113 4:00p–5:50p T 9/21–12/11 Jones
Instructor permission required.
41529 Sylvania HT 320 4:00p–5:50p M 9/20–12/11 Forshee
Instructor permission required.
41663 Sylvania HT 323 4:00p–5:50p M 9/21–12/11 Miller
Instructor permission required.
46571 Sylvania HT 121 4:00p–5:50p W 9/22–12/11 Dundorf
Instructor permission required.
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.
41544 Rock Cr BLDG3 103 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Jones
Instructor permission required.
41546 Sylvania HT 318 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Forshee
Instructor permission required.
44627 Sylvania HT 318 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Miller
Instructor permission required.
46573 Sylvania HT 318 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Dundorf
Instructor permission required.
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 133 and ECE 122.
41545 Rock Cr BLDG3 103 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Jones
Registration by instructor permission only.
41871 Sylvania HT 318 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Forshee
Instructor permission required.
44628 Sylvania HT 318 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Miller
Instructor permission required.
46576 Sylvania HT 318 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Dundorf
Instructor permission required.
ECE 187 Cooking with Kids, 1.00 Cr.—Cooking with kids can do it all! Cooking can
help young children learn language and literacy, math, science, cooperation, and healthy
eating habits. Learn to create and share cooking experiences with young children in a way
that maximizes child participation and developmental opportunities and minimizes the
potential for chaos.
46592 Hillsboro COMACT TBA 10:00a–3:20p S 10/23– TBA
and Hillsboro COMACT TBA 10:00a–3:20p S 10/30– TBA
1/2 Hour for lunch
ECE 191 Planning for Infants, 1.00 Cr.—Interest-based planning is a key aspect of
quality curriculum development in early childhood. Identifying infant interests requires
perceptive and responsive adult attention and creative effort. This course will explore the
ways in which infants communicate their interests to adults, methods of assessing infant
interests, and interest-based curriculum development in infant-care programs.
46593 Cascade SC 202 10:00a–3:20p S 10/2– TBA
and Cascade SC 202 10:00a–3:20p S 10/16– TBA
1/2 hour for lunch
ECE 194 Managing Stress in EEFs, 1.00 Cr.—This course examines common
sources of stress and burnout in early education and family studies. Strategies for surviv-
ing, thriving, and caring for the self are explored.
46594 SE Center SCOTT 200 10:00a–3:20p S 11/13– TBA
and SE Center SCOTT 200 10:00a–3:20p S 12/4– TBA
1/2 hour for lunch
ECE 234 Children w/Special Needs i/ECE, 3.00 Cr.—Become acquainted with
areas of special needs in children from birth through six years of age. Emphasis is on
inclusion of children in early childhood settings. Explore services available to children and
their families. Child development helpful.
46585 Sylvania HT 320 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/11 Mertz
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
48
ECE 236 Lang & Literacy in ECE, 3.00 Cr.—Overview of language and literacy
development in children from infancy to age 6. Design and use a variety of language and
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
literacy development activities with young children. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46586 For info contact: Sylvania Garcia
Class taught entirely in spanish
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
HEC 201 Family Partnership Education, 3.00 Cr.—The study of influences on
children and their families which impact child and family behaviors, values, attitudes,
beliefs, and morals. Topics include: parenting patterns: cultural, religious and socioeco-
nomic influences: peer, school, media, impacts; family development, community ecology,
special needs children, prejudice, and public policy. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44889 For info contact: Sylvania Jones
Service-Learning Option see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
HEC 226 Child Development, 4.00 Cr.—Basic theories, research and principles
of physical, cognitive, language, social and emotional development of children from the
prenatal period through adolescence. Includes observation and classroom processes.
Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores. Fee: $20
x Distance Learning: Telecourse-Online
41260 For info contact: Sylvania Dundorf
Series: Child Development: Stepping Stones
Required Orientation: Online Orientation; log in after 9am on the first day of
classes at www.distance.pcc.edu
Viewing Times: Comcast Cable CH27: Tuesday and Thursday 1-2pm, Friday
6-7pm and Saturday 11am-1pm
Viewing Options: DVD (bkstr), cable tv, streaming, PCC library
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
x Distance Learning: Telecourse-Online
46583 For info contact: Sylvania Dundorf
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
Economics
Cascade TH 220, 503-978-5215 Dept Chair, 503-978-5251 Office
Rock Cr RC 3/201, 503-614-7327
SE Center Mt. Scott Hall 103, 503-788-6146, 503-788-6148
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.
41096 Cascade SC 303 10:00a–1:50p F 9/24–12/10 Solomon
46416 Cascade TH 122 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Scott
40342 Rock Cr BLDG2 111 8:00a–9:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Kayim
42692 Rock Cr BLDG2 111 10:00a–1:50p S 9/25–12/11 Fawls
45838 Rock Cr BLDG2 111 4:00p–5:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Yip
40338 Sylvania SCB 103 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/21–12/11 Eden
43495 Sylvania SS 116 7:00p–8:50p TR 9/21–12/11 Beebe
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40339 For info contact: Sylvania Eden
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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. Prerequisites: WR
115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
40341 Cascade JH 107 6:00p–7:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Beebe
42007 Cascade JH 102 3:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Elardo
43552 Cascade SC 305 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Elardo
42690 Hillsboro HC 105 10:00a–1:50p F 9/24–12/10 Yip
45836 Newberg NCC 105 12:00p–1:50p MW 9/20–12/9 Fawls
40343 Rock Cr BLDG2 111 10:00a–11:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Kayim
41048 Rock Cr BLDG2 111 2:00p–3:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Magnuson
41966 Rock Cr BLDG2 111 6:00p–9:50p R 9/23–12/9 Magnuson
46807 SE Center TABOR 138 10:00a–11:50a MW 9/20–12/8 McDonald
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
40340 Sylvania SS 102 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/11 Tobin
40668 Sylvania SCB 105 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/11 Khodaparast
40747 Sylvania TCB 214 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/11 Tobin
40927 Sylvania SS 116 6:00p–7:50p MW 9/20–12/11 Scott
41130 Sylvania TCB 211 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/11 Khodaparast
42610 Sylvania TCB 211 10:00a–1:50p S 9/25–12/11 Collier
43399 Sylvania TCB 216 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/11 Fawls
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40667 For info contact: Sylvania Eden
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44422 For info contact: Sylvania Collier
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44423 For info contact: Sylvania Collier
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44586 For info contact: Rock Creek Kayim
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
EC 202 Prin Econ: Macroeconomics, 4.00 Cr.—A study of factors affecting the
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.
43553 Cascade JH 106 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Elardo
46414 Cascade TH 202 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Elardo
41731 Rock Cr BLDG2 123 10:00a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 McDonald
42691 Rock Cr BLDG2 111 6:00p–9:50p T 9/21–12/7 Magnuson
46805 SE Center TABOR 144 6:00p–7:50p TR 9/21–12/9 McDonald
40972 Sylvania SS 104 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/11 Tobin
41317 Sylvania TCB 217 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/11 Khodaparast
42008 Sylvania SS 112 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/11 Tobin
42009 Sylvania SCB 103 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/11 Khodaparast
44421 Sylvania SCB 203 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/11 Scott
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41266 For info contact: Sylvania Eden
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43205 For info contact: Rock Creek Magnuson
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
Education
Cascade Technology Education Building Room 209, 503-978-5229
Paraeducator 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 re-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 course for those
contemplating a career in education. Course is designed to ease the transition of students
to college-level study. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43448 For info contact: Cascade Peterson
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
ED 102 Displays/Graphics for Educator, 3.00 Cr.—Presented as a means of
visual communication that develops an understanding and usage of the Internet, digital
camera, scanner, and word processing for graphics. Introduces dry mounting, laminating,
enlarging, copying, poster making, award making and bulletin board creating. Provides
opportunities to empower the prospective librarians/teachers with the ability to promote
content in different modalities. Prerequisite: CAS 133 or ED 136. Fee: $6
43450 Cascade TEB 216 5:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Hunter-Bernst
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

ED 131 Applied Learning Theory, 3.00 Cr.—Prepares teachers and instructional
assistants to work in a standards-based setting. Offers strategies to plan and implement
instruction, assess student progress and instructional effectiveness, and re-teach as
needed. Focuses on learning and motivational theories that apply to instructional situa-
tions. Includes creating and studying activities for specific learning problems. Prerequi-
sites: WR 115 and RD 115. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43455 For info contact: Cascade Hunter-Bernst
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
43469 Cascade TEB 227 5:00p–7:50p M 9/20–12/6 Podany
ED 218 Working with Paraeducators, 3.00 Cr.—Assists classroom teachers in
developing effective methods to work effectively with paraeducators in their classrooms.
Methods of assigning responsibilities, training, monitoring and supporting performance,
and providing feedback will be explored along with communication and problem solving
techniques. Prerequisites: RD 115, WR 115. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44486 For info contact: Cascade Hunter-Bernst
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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 Class
44100 For info contact: Cascade Mead
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
44485 Cascade TEB 216 9:00a–11:50a S 9/25–12/11 Peterson
No class the first week. The first class is Oct. 2nd.
ED 258 Multicultural Educ: Principles, 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 Class
46725 For info contact: Cascade Mead
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
ED 270 Practicum I, 3.00 Cr.—Spend a minimum of 100 hours in a supervised field
experience. Participate in group debriefing sessions as arranged by PCC supervisor.
Prerequisite: Permission of Department/Instructor.
43913 Cascade C. TBA TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Mead
ED 271 Practicum II, 3.00 Cr.—Spend a minimum of 100 hours in a supervised
field experience. Participate in group debriefing sessions as arranged by PCC supervisor.
Prerequisite: Permission of Department/Instructor.
46726 Cascade C. TBA TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Mead
ED 290 Sheltered Instruction for ELLs, 3.00 Cr.—Introduces sheltered instruction
strategies that will modify content for English Language Learners in the k-12 classroom.
Provides opportunities to explore curriculum development and the needs of the learner.
Examines the impact of immigrant culture on the ELL experience. Prerequisite: RD 115
and WR 115. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46727 For info contact: Cascade Mead
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
Library Media and Teacher Relicensing
ED 102 Displays/Graphics for Educator, 3.00 Cr.—Presented as a means of
visual communication that develops an understanding and usage of the Internet, digital
camera, scanner, and word processing for graphics. Introduces dry mounting, laminating,
enlarging, copying, poster making, award making and bulletin board creating. Provides
opportunities to empower the prospective librarians/teachers with the ability to promote
content in different modalities. Prerequisite: CAS 133 or ED 136. Fee: $6
43450 Cascade TEB 216 5:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Hunter-Bernst
ED 109 Library Procedures, 3.00 Cr.—Introduces structure, functions, and proce-
dures in libraries. Provides a base on which to build specific skills needed for employment
in libraries. Covers knowledge and use of the Dewey Decimal System, electronic card
catalog/circulation systems, procedures for processing, and maintaining collections, basic
terminology and policies. Prerequisite: Placement test scores qualifying student to enroll
in WR 121. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40427 For info contact: Cascade Peterson
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
49
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-
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
ary elements, introduction to genres, basic book discussion techniques, and audio-visual
and electronic formats. Prerequisite: WR 115.
42502 Cascade TEB 216 5:00p–7:50p R 9/23–12/9 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.
43469 Cascade TEB 227 5:00p–7:50p M 9/20–12/6 Podany
ED 209 Practicum, 3.00 Cr.—Spend nine hours per week in a supervised field experi-
ence after an orientation.
42168 Cascade C. TBA TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Peterson
ED 210 Practicum, 3.00 Cr.—Spend nine hours per week in a supervised field experi-
ence after an orientation.
44299 Cascade C. TBA TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Peterson
ED 211 Practicum, 3.00 Cr.—Spend nine hours per week in a supervised field experi-
ence after an orientation.
45710 Cascade C. TBA TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Peterson
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 Class
44100 For info contact: Cascade Mead
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
Outdoor School - Multnomah ESD
Gain training & experience in instruction & supervision of 6th graders w/special needs
in an outdoor school setting. Spend a week between September 26th and November 5th
counseling at Outdoor School. Call 503-257-1600 for a registration card & register at
PCC. Attend one special needs training on Sat. 9/25 or Tues 9/28 at the MESD, Audi-
torium. 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 @ 503-257-1607.
ED 214 Practicum: Outdoor School, 3.00 Cr.—Gain training and experience teach-
ing and counseling sixth graders in an outdoor setting. Requires attending two evening
training sessions; spending one week at an outdoor camp; keeping a journal and submit-
ting a summation paper to the PCC coordinator.
43829 NE Port MESD AUD 6:00p–8:50p T 9/28– Boryer
45062 NE Port MESD AUD 9:00a–11:50a S 9/25– Boryer
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 an outdoor setting. Participants attend a three-hour training before the
Outdoor School session. Then, commit to a one-week practicum experience at an Outdoor
School camp site between Sept. 26th and Nov. 12th. 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, Magruder and Westwind. Time,
date, and location of orientation will be available in early September. For information,
contact Chad Stewart @ 503-614-1403 or cstewart@nwresd.k12.or.us.
ED 214 Practicum: Outdoor School, 3.00 Cr.—Gain training and experience teach-
ing and counseling sixth graders in an outdoor setting. Requires attending two evening
training sessions; spending one week at an outdoor camp; keeping a journal and submit-
ting a summation paper to the PCC coordinator.
41896 Hillsboro NWRESD TBA 6:00p–8:50p TBA 9/20–12/11 Myers
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. See APR section for more electrical trades courses that are open
enrollment and open to the general public. 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
43757 Cascade TEB 117 5:30p–8:20p M 9/20–12/6 Von Entress
Fee includes a $35 lab supply fee, total lab fees are $41.
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
50
ELT 125 Basic Prog Controllers-PC Base, 2.00 Cr.—Develops the student’s
understanding of the complete operation of a variety of programmable controllers. The
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
applications, operations, and programming of PLC’s are the areas of study with the main
emphasis on programming (computers will be used as programmers). This class can be
used towards Continuing Education Units for Oregon State electrical licensing purposes.
Prerequisites: (FMT 111 or TE 9237); BA 131. Fee: $6
43776 Cascade TEB 221 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 Boyer
ELT 126 Int Prog Controllers-PC Based, 2.00 Cr.—Presents advanced features of
programmable controllers, including designing, monitoring, and editing programs with
practical hands-on experience. This class can be used towards Continuing Education
Units for Oregon State electrical licensing purposes. Prerequisites: ELT 125 or TE 9126
Fee: $6
44469 Cascade TEB 221 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 Kozera
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
43772 Cascade TEB 220 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 Brown
Course identified for 2nd year/1st term LME apprentices.
43774 Cascade TEB 220 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Brown
Course identified for 2nd year/1st term LME apprentices.
ELT 204 Adjustable Speed Drives, 2.00 Cr.—Covers theory, operation, installation,
and maintenance of adjustable speed motor drives. Introduces drive applications and
selection for industrial, utility, and commercial structures. This class can be used towards
Continuing Education Units for Oregon State electrical licensing purposes. Prerequisites:
Placement in MTH 20 or higher; (WR 80 or ESOL 252) and (RD 80 or ESOL 250) or
equivalent placement test scores. Fee: $6
43775 Cascade TEB 220 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 Saylors
ELT 210 Electricity f/Non-Electrian II, 2.00 Cr.—Provides practical, hands-on
application of residential wiring methods. This class is a direct continuation of the skills
developed in Electricity for the Non-Electrian, incorporating additional wiring practices,
materials and troubleshooting methods. Emphasizing safety and workmanship as well as
electrical theory and building codes as they apply to the homeowner. Prerequisites: ELT
110 or TE 9071. Fee: $6
43759 Cascade TEB 117 5:30p–8:20p W 9/22–12/8 Von Entress
Fees include a $35 lab supply fee, total lab fees are $41.
ELT 220 OSHA 30 HR Safety Training, 3.00 Cr.—Emphasizes safe working envi-
ronments targeting people who have compliance and training responsibilities. Covers how
to establish employee protection programs and to inform and train employees properly.
Includes intro to OSHA, general safety and health provision, Hazcom, health hazards in
construction, stairways and ladders, motor vehicles, materials handling, hand and power
tools, scaffolding, fire protection, excavations, confined space entry, fall protection,
personal protective and lifesaving equipment and electrical safety. Awards a 30 hour
OSHA safety card upon successful completion of course. This class can be used towards
Continuing Education Units for Oregon State electrical licensing purposes.
43734 Cascade TEB 218 6:00p–8:50p T 9/28–12/7 Page
CEU 925T AMP Act I, 1.60 Cr.—Provides knowledge needed for an entry-level
position within the structured premise cabling industry. Receive an in-depth understand-
ing of the established ISO/IEC 11801, ANSI/TIA/EIA 568B industry standards. Learn how
to correctly use a punch down tool; punch down various types of cables onto 110-style
data patch panels, 110-style rack mount voice blocks, AMP communication outlets;
termination methods for category 5e and category 6 jacks; application use and termination
methods for correctly installing 4-pair UTP category 5e rated cable; termination methods
for AMP’s oven cure and light crimp style ST connectors, and termination methods for
AMP’s light crimp plus pre-polished SC sytle connectors. Participants who pass the exam
at the end of the course will recieve their AMP ACT I certification. Tuition: $76 Fee: $359
47031 Cascade TEB 118 8:00a–5:00p TW 11/30–12/1 Shaw
CEU 925U AMP ACT II, 1.60 Cr.—Instructs how to certify and document twisted
pair and optical cable plants based on established industry standards. Standards studied
include the ISO/IEC 1180L, TSB-67 and TSB-95. Includes testing of common and
uncommon problems found in LAN-based systems within the premise/structured cabling
industry. Participants will test and certify category 5E,6, shielded Cat 5e, and Fiber Optic
circuits using appropriate test equipment including level III copper testers, opitcal power
meters, ITDR’s, and visual fault locators. Will be required to troubleshoot various prob-
lems within a cable plant. Prepares participants to take the exam required for AMP ACT II
certification. Tuition: $76 Fee: $519
47032 Cascade TEB 118 8:00a–5:00p RF 12/2–12/3 Shaw
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
CEU 925V AMP ACT III, 2.40 Cr.—Prepares participant to handle the many design
criteria decisions associated with premises cabling systems. Course will progress through
a step-by-step process from the initial design analysis through the final project presenta-
tion. Emphasizes design parameters and guidelines of the ANSI/TIA/EIA 568B, 569,
606, and 607 as well as ISO standards. Decisions a designer makes regarding network
platforms and technologies, cabling architectures, and media selection are discussed in
detail. Design several different systems including campus drawings, floor plan layouts,
telecommunication room layout, and rack layout design, intra-building backbone eleva-
tions and the development of a bill of materials. Present design solutions to the class and
each proposal will be discussed in an open forum. Tuition: $76 Fee: $519
47033 Cascade TEB 118 8:00a–5:00p MTW 12/6–12/8 Shaw
CEU 926T NEC Review and Exam Prep, 3.60 Cr.—Assist the electrical profes-
sional and apprentice in knowing how to effectively use the NEC when looking for code
solutions. Also provides necessary calculation skills for exams or workplace installations.
Tuition: $228.30
47028 Cascade TEB 118 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Cody
Electronic Engineering Technology
Sylvania ST 208, 503-977-4159 Office
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 101 Intro to Elect. Test Equip, 1.00 Cr.—Introduces the operation and use
of various types of equipment and tools used in electronic technology including; oscil-
loscope, function generator, DMM, and voltage source, calculator, and EXCEL. Also uses
software controls to obtain and analyze data available on this equipment. Use Pspice to
perform simulation. Prerequisite: Placement in WR 115. Prerequisite/ concurrent: MTH
95.
45136 Sylvania ST 313 TBA F 9/24–12/10 Le
Check with the instructor, class will be in 3 groups.
45483 Sylvania ST 313 TBA F 9/24–12/10 Le
Check with the instructor, class will be in 3 groups.
47975 Sylvania ST 313 TBA F 9/24–12/10 Le
Check with the instructor, class will be in 3 groups.
EET 110 Intro to Renewable Energy, 3.00 Cr.—Introduction to sustainability and
renewable energy (RE) sources and technologies including PV and solar thermal, geother-
mal, biomass, biodiesel, fuel cell, wind, hydro, ocean wave, photovoltaic, etc. Also covers
RE environmental issues, demand and distribution management, and green and RE career
opportunities, etc. Recommended: Placement in WR 115 and MTH 95.
45138 Sylvania SS 121 5:00p–7:50p M 9/20–12/6 Fenning
47019 Sylvania SS 121 4:00p–6:50p W 9/22–12/8 TBA
EET 111 Elec Circuit Analysis I, 5.00 Cr.—International System of Units, engineer-
ing notation and prefixes, definitions of current, voltage, resistance, power, work and
efficiency. For DC circuits: Ohm’s and Kirchoff’s Laws; DC resistive networks includ-
ing Thevenin and Norton equivalent circuits. Node voltage and mesh current analysis
methods; Capacitance and RC transient response. Includes a 3-hour per week laboratory
session. Prerequisite: Placement in WR 115;prerequisite/ concurrent: MTH 95 and EET
101. Fee: $12
Lecture
40894 Sylvania SS 103 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Williams
45134 Sylvania AM 125 8:00a–9:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Boghean
Lab
41705 Sylvania ST 315 12:00p–2:50p T 9/21–12/7 Williams
43348 Sylvania ST 315 12:00p–2:50p R 9/23–12/9 Williams
45243 Sylvania ST 313 3:00p–5:50p T 9/21–12/7 Boghean
45244 Sylvania ST 315 1:00p–3:50p F 9/24–12/10 Le
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

EET 121 Digital Systems I, 3.00 Cr.—The first course in digital electronics covering
basic electrical concepts, number systems, combinational gates (AND, OR, NOT, NAND,
NOR, and XOR), electrical characteristics and internal structures of TTL gates, Boolean
algebra, Karnaugh mapping, and use of MSI devices including adders, decoders, encod-
ers, multiplexes and demultiplexers. Includes a 3 hour per week laboratory. Prerequisite:
MTH 95; placement into WR 115. Fee: $12
Lecture
42049 Sylvania SS 121 11:00a–12:50p M 9/20–12/6 Hecht
45239 Sylvania SS 121 11:00a–12:50p W 9/22–12/8 TBA
Lab
42050 Sylvania ST 313 2:00p–4:50p M 9/20–12/6 Hecht
43347 Sylvania ST 313 1:00p–3:50p W 9/22–12/8 Hecht
45241 Sylvania ST 315 1:00p–3:50p W 9/22–12/8 TBA
45242 Sylvania ST 315 2:00p–5:00p M 9/20–12/6 Pelinka
EET 221 Semiconductor Devices/Circuits, 5.00 Cr.—Introduction to semiconduc-
tor devices. Characteristics and biasing of diodes and transistors. Design and analysis
of circuits using diodes, bipolar transistors, and field effect transistors. Application of
transistors as amplifiers and switches. A 3-hour per week laboratory includes the applica-
tion of computer tools in circuit design, evaluation, and analysis. Prerequisite: EET 113,
MTH 112. Fee: $12
Lecture
42243 Sylvania AM 112 6:00p–6:50p T 9/21–12/7 TBA
and Sylvania AM 112 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 TBA
46967 Sylvania HT 323 8:00a–9:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Farrell
Lab
45699 Sylvania ST 315 7:00p–9:50p T 9/21–12/7 TBA
47020 Sylvania ST 313 10:00a–12:50p M 9/20–12/6 Farrell
47021 Sylvania ST 313 10:00a–12:50p W 9/22–12/8 TBA
EET 241 Microcomputer Systems I, 4.00 Cr.—Introduces X86 assembly language
programming for the IBM PC compatible computer including the use of BIOS and DOS
function calls and the use of procedures. Structured programming techniques will be used
to write programs and accept keyboard input and create displayed results. Appropriate
program testing and debugging methods will be emphasized. Prerequisites: EET 122 and
either CS 133U or CS 161. Fee: $12
Lecture
40727 Sylvania SS 121 9:00a–11:50a T 9/21–12/7 Hecht
47022 Sylvania SS 112 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 TBA
Lab
43947 Sylvania ST 315 9:00a–11:50a R 9/23–12/9 Hecht
46969 Sylvania ST 313 9:00a–11:50a R 9/23–12/9 TBA
47023 Sylvania ST 313 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 TBA
EET 260 Biomedical Equipment I, 4.00 Cr.—Introduction to the fundamentals of
medical instrumentation, bioelectric signals and electrodes, recording systems, biomedi-
cal recorders, patient monitoring systems, arrhythmia and ambulatory monitoring instru-
ments, fetal monitoring instruments, biomedical telemetry and telemedicine, oximeters,
blood flowmeter, cardiac output measurement, pulmonary function analyzers, laboratory
equipment, audiometers, and patient safety. Prerequisites: MP 111, BI 122 or BI 233, EET
113, EET 123 or instructor permission. Prerequisite/concurrent: EET 221. Fee: $12
Lecture
43948 Sylvania ST 315 7:00p–9:50p W 9/22–12/8 Fenning
Lab
43949 Sylvania ST 315 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 Fenning
EET 280A CE:Electronic Engineering Tech, 1.00 TO 5.00 Cr.—For students
employed in an approved cooperative education position within a local electronic industry.
Experiences are closely aligned with the student’s on-campus educational program.
Department permission required.
47025 Sylvania ST 208 TBA TBA 9/20–12/10 Knox
This section is offered for 2 credits.
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.
44922 Sylvania ST 208 TBA TBA 9/20–12/10 Fenning
This class is offered for 11 credits.
47979 Sylvania ST 208 TBA TBA 9/20–12/10 Fenning
This class is offered for 4 credits.
47981 Sylvania ST 208 TBA TBA 9/20–12/10 Fenning
This class is offered for 7 credits.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
51
Emergency Management
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
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: www.pcc.edu/programs/emergency-mgmt
EM 101 Intro to Emergency Services, 4.00 Cr.—Covers roles and responsibili-
ties of a broad range of emergency services providers and the relationship between these
service providers and the community. The relationships between police, fire service, emer-
gency medical service, and emergency communications and emergency management,
will be covered, as well as, the organizational structure, terminology, history, training and
standards, ethical and legal responsibilities of each discipline.
42450 Cascade PSEB 103 8:30a–12:20p W 9/22–12/8 Czech
EM 110 Theory of Emergency Mgmt, 3.00 Cr.—Introduces emergency manage-
ment theory, including basic definitions, identification of hazards, descriptions of the
phases of emergency management, identification of resources, roles and responsibilities
of emergency managers, and coordination of various systems. Recommend: WR 115.
44785 Cascade PSEB 111 5:30p–8:20p W 9/22–12/8 Grist
EM 114 History of US Haz & Disasters, 4.00 Cr.—Surveys the U.S. History of
hazards and disasters and traces the evolution of emergency management. Emphasis
will be on naturally occurring disasters with appropriate attention to the development of
technological incidents and the evolution of terrorism. Recommend: WR 115.
44772 Cascade PSEB 111 8:30a–12:20p R 9/20–12/11 Bruneau
44780 Cascade PSEB 111 5:30p–9:20p T 9/20–12/11 Maca
EM 203 P & P Disaster Response I, 4.00 Cr.—Uncovers the principles that pro-
mote effective disaster response practices in operations and management. It will examine
the nature of disasters, the context of response operations, and the roles and responsibili-
ties of various individuals and organizations. This is the first of a two part sequence: EM
203 and 204. Prerequisite: EM 110 and EM 114.
46381 Cascade PSEB 111 8:30a–12:20p M 9/20–12/6 Bruneau
EM 210 Planning for Haz & Disasters, 4.00 Cr.—Course will examine the
concepts of writing an emergency operating plan and the elements necessary for inclusion
in the plan (all-risk hazards planning). Students will begin with the process for identifying
local hazards and resources, vulnerability and impact analysis, and public policy consid-
erations. Using groups they will analyze their hazard assessments and write a basic plan.
The groups will present their plans to the whole for critique. Actual emergency operating
plans will be used to illustrate the planning requirements and results. Prerequisites: EM
110 and EM 114 and WR 121.
44781 Cascade PSEB 111 5:30p–9:20p M 9/20–12/6 Lasher
Emergency Medical Technician
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.
41015 Cascade TH 112 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 Moore
44918 Willow Cr WCC 306 5:00p–7:50p W 9/22–12/8 Poetter
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: $12
41886 Cascade PSEB 110 7:30a–3:29p TR 9/21–10/26 TBA
This class is accelerated.
44319 Cascade PSEB 110 8:00a–11:29a MW 9/20–12/8 Lind
Class meets M/W
44690 Cascade PSEB 110 6:00p–9:30p MW 9/20–12/8 Cooper
Class meets M/W
44692 Cascade PSEB 110 9:00a–4:59p F 9/24–12/10 Reed
Class meets Fridays
46427 Willow Cr WCC 306 7:30a–3:29p MW 9/20–10/25 Wilson
This course is accelerated
46428 Willow Cr WCC 306 5:00p–8:30p TR 9/21–12/9 Poetter
Class meets T/R
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
52
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.
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
Department permission required. Prerequisites: Successful completion of EMT 105 at
PCC within the last year. Fee: $12
41887 Cascade PSEB 110 7:30a–3:29p TR 10/28–12/9 TBA
This course is accelerated.
44320 Cascade PSEB 110 1:00p–4:29p MW 9/20–12/8 Lind
Class meets M/W
46421 Cascade PSEB 110 6:00p–9:30p TR 9/21–12/9 Moore
Class meets T/R
46429 Willow Cr WCC 306 7:30a–3:29p MW 11/1–12/8 Reed
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.
44694 Cascade PSEB 112 6:00p–9:50p W 9/22–10/20 TBA
Class meets 9/22 thru 10/20
46431 Willow Cr WCC 306 8:00a–11:50a T 9/21–10/19 Cooper
Class meets 9/21 thru 10/19
EMT 114 Emergency Resp Patient Transpo, 2.00 Cr.—Covers ambulance opera-
tions, laws, maintenance and safety, emergency response driving and route planning. Fee:
$6
44695 Cascade PSEB 112 6:00p–9:50p W 11/3–12/8 Christensen
and Cascade PSEB TBA 8:00a–5:00p S 11/13– Christensen
and Cascade PSEB TBA 8:00a–5:00p S 11/20– Christensen
Meets 11/3 thru 12/8 plus 2 Sat.
46432 Willow Cr WCC 306 8:00a–11:50a T 10/26–11/30 Cooper
and Willow Cr WCC 305 8:00a–5:00p S 11/13– Cooper
and Willow Cr WCC 306 8:00a–5:00p S 11/20– Cooper
Meets 10/26 thru 11/30 plus 2 Sat.
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.
41014 Cascade PSEB 112 8:00a–5:50p S 9/25– Moore
and Cascade PSEB TBA 8:00a–5:50p S 10/9– Moore
and Cascade PSEB TBA 8:00a–5:50p S 10/23– Moore
and Cascade PSEB TBA 8:00a–5:50p S 11/6– Moore
Class meets 9/25, 10/9, 10/23 and 11/6
46433 Willow Cr WCC 306 8:00a–5:50p S 10/2– Wilson
and Willow Cr WCC 306 8:00a–5:50p S 10/16– Wilson
and Willow Cr WCC 306 8:00a–5:50p S 10/30– Wilson
and Willow Cr WCC 306 8:00a–5:50p S 11/13– Wilson
Class meets 10/2, 16, 30 and 11/13
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: $12
41715 Cascade PSEB 112 6:00p–9:30p M 9/20–12/6 Christensen
and Cascade PSEB 112 8:00a–5:00p S 10/16– Christensen
and Cascade PSEB 112 8:00a–5:00p S 10/30– Christensen
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.
45704 Cascade PSEB 112 6:00p–9:00p R 9/23–12/9 Dehart
40931 Willow Cr WCC 306 6:00p–9:00p M 9/20–12/6 Dehart
EMT 250 Paramedic Field Internship II, 7.00 Cr.—Complete the field experience
necessary to fulfill the required hours and calls necessary for state certification. Depart-
ment permission required. Prerequisite: EMT 248 Fee: $36
44696 Cascade PSEB TBA 8:00a–3:50p MFSU 9/20–12/10 Cypher
EMT 252 Paramedic III, 2.00 Cr.—Students successfully complete course final writ-
ten and practical exam and prepare for the State and National Registry written and practical
exam. Department permission required. Prerequisite: EMT 248. Fee: $24
43830 Cascade PSEB 112 8:00a–3:50p TWR 11/1–12/10 Cypher
Class meets Nov. 16,17,18,30 and Dec 1,2,7,8 and 9
CEU 90T NREMT Basic Recert, 4.00 Cr.—40 hours of continuing education based
on NREMT reregistration requirements for EMT-Basics, section II. Follow National Stan-
dard Curriculum guidelines. Fee: $250
46426 Cascade PSEB 110 8:00a–5:00p S 10/23–11/6 TBA
and Cascade PSEB TBA 8:00a–5:00p U 10/24–10/31 TBA
Class dates Oct 23,24,30, 31 and Nov 6 Tuition $250
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
CEU 931I EMT Basic/CPR Recertification, 3.20 Cr.—This 32 hr course meets state
& national guidelines for an EMT recertification. It includes review/completion of skills
sheets, updates, review material relevant to EMT-B’s, & recerts in CPR at the health care
provider level. Fee: $225
43833 Cascade PSEB 110 8:00a–5:00p SU 10/2–10/3 TBA
and Cascade PSEB 110 8:00a–5:00p SU 10/9–10/10 TBA
Class dates: Oct 2,3, 9, & 10. Tuition $225
46423 Cascade PSEB 110 8:00a–5:00p SU 11/20–11/21 TBA
and Cascade PSEB TBA 8:00a–5:00p SU 12/4–12/5 TBA
Class dates: Nov 20, 21 and Dec 4, 5th Tuition $225.
CEU 9420 NREMTP Recertification, 4.80 Cr.—48 hour refresher based on the 2001
DOT National Standard EMT-Paramedic Refresher Curriculum. Fee: $420
46424 Cascade PSEB 112 8:00a–4:30p SU 11/13–11/14 TBA
and Cascade PSEB 112 8:00a–4:30p SU 11/20–11/21 TBA
and Cascade PSEB 112 8:00a–4:30p SU 12/4–12/5 TBA
Class date: Nov 13,14,20,21 and Dec 4 & 5 Tuition $420.
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 103 Intro to Emergency Telecomm, 4.00 Cr.—Introduces the field of emer-
gency communications. Includes history, role of the dispatcher, field operations (police,
fire and emergency medical), radio broadcasting, telephone techniques, radio codes and
equipment operation. Presents an overview of federal, state and local agencies and their
respective communication systems.
43134 Cascade PSEB 103 8:30a–12:20p M 9/20–12/11 Marumoto
ETC 106 Introduction to Criminal Law, 3.00 Cr.—Covers the origin, structure and
definitions of common law and statutory crimes, the Oregon Criminal Code and criminal
court procedures.
43133 Cascade PSEB 103 1:30p–4:20p M 9/20–12/11 Benton
ETC 108 Transcr for Telecommunicators, 2.00 Cr.—Develops keyboarding
skills based on information received aurally. Utilizes dictation of emergency response
information, such as locations, names, and numeric data in various formats. A variety
of software applications are used including Word, Excel, Critical and several Computer-
Aided Dispatch Programs. Simulated emergency telephone calls, radio broadcasts and
tape recorded incidents are used to practice skills inputting data, accurately recording,
abbreviating, coding and formatting information. Speed accuracy and brevity are important
components of this course. A keyboarding ability of approximately 25 wpm is recom-
mended. Fee: $12
43132 Cascade PSEB 107 1:30p–4:20p T 9/20–12/11 O’Brien
ETC 110 Comm Center Oper -Basic Skills, 3.00 Cr.—Introduction to the emer-
gency communications simulator lab. This course involves the use of emergency com-
munications equipment and standard operating procedures to simulate actual emergency
calls and situations. Overview of the roles and responsibilities of emergency communica-
tions professionals in their work environment. Application of methods and theory obtained
through classroom presentations, in an interactive lab setting, using radio, telephone,
computers, recording equipments and various pre-employment screening tools. Fee: $12
43651 Cascade PSEB 107 8:30a–12:50p T 9/20–12/11 Meyer
and Cascade PSEB 103 8:30a–12:50p T 9/20–12/11 Meyer
9-1-1 simulator lab fee: $50
43872 Cascade PSEB 107 8:30a–12:50p R 9/20–12/11 Meyer
and Cascade PSEB 103 8:30a–12:50p R 9/20–12/11 Meyer
9-1-1 Simulator lab fee: $50.
ETC 111 Com Cen Ops- Intermediate, 3.00 Cr.—Introduction to the art of multi-
discipline emergency response dispatching in an emergency communications simulation
center. The course involves the use of emergency communications equipment and the
application of policies, procedures and protocols to specific situations. Scenarios will
be complex, may involve multiple responses and may have a high level of impact on
individuals or the community. Identification and notification of a wide variety of resources
both local and state will be included in simulation. Prerequisite: ETC 110. Fee: $12
43873 Cascade PSEB 107 8:30a–12:50p R 9/20–12/11 Meyer
and Cascade PSEB 103 8:30a–12:50p R 9/20–12/11 Meyer
9-1-1 Simulator Lab fee: $50.
46383 Cascade PSEB 103 8:30a–12:50p F 9/20–12/11 Meyer
and Cascade PSEB 107 8:30a–12:50p F 9/20–12/11 Meyer
Simulator Lab fee: $50
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

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: $12
46387 Cascade PSEB 103 8:30a–12:50p F 9/20–12/11 Meyer
and Cascade PSEB 107 8:30a–12:50p F 9/20–12/11 TBA
Simulator Lab fee: $50
ETC 199 Prin & Prac in Emergency Com, 4.00 Cr.—Introduces students to the
theory of emergency communications in day to day emergency situations involving law
enforcement, fire services and emergency medical response. Current standards and
practices, and the roles and responsibilities of emergency communications personnel,
are discussed. Policies and procedures governing emergency response; agency and
individual liability; and professional issues such as ethics, confidentiality and privacy
laws are also covered. This course identifies the knowledge, skills and abilities which are
prerequisite to employment in 9-1-1 communication centers as well as in both public and
private sector dispatch operations.
46388 Cascade PSEB 111 5:30p–9:20p R 9/23–12/9 Czech
ETC 202 EMD Overview, 2.00 Cr.—Emergency Medical Dispatching consists of
emergency medical pre-arrival instructions to assist the average citizen in stabilizing and
in some cases treating a medical emergency prior to the arrival of trained medical person-
nel. This overview explores the basic concept of emergency medical assistance delivered
over the telephone and familiarizes the student with various protocols for dealing with
specific emergency situations. Prerequisite/Concurrent: EMT 120 or current 1st Aid/CPR
certification. Fee: $6
46382 Cascade PSEB 107 1:30p–4:20p R 9/20–12/11 Meyer
Engineering
Sylvania ST 208, 503-977-4159 Office
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.
43135 Sylvania SS 122 1:00p–2:20p R 9/30–11/18 Chambers
Class meets Sept. 30 through Nov. 18, 2010.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42057 For info contact: Sylvania Eng
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
53
ENGR 101 Engineering Fundamentals, 4.0 Cr.—Introduces basic engineering
problem solving, analysis and design. This course covers basic concepts of curve fitting,
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
statistics, electricity, and mechanics, including vector algebra. It utilizes spreadsheet and
computer programming applications as problem solving tools. Students will be introduced
to non-technical aspects of engineering, such as registration laws and ethics. Labs may
include group engineering project work. Prerequisite: Placement in MTH 251. Prerequisite
or concurrent: WR 115. Fee: $12
Lecture
42065 Cascade MAHB 216 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 Hjouj
ITV class. Live, interactive, closed-circuit TV.
42066 Cascade MAHB 216 3:00p–4:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Monahan
ITV class. Live, interactive, closed-circuit TV.
43683 Cascade MAHB 216 10:00a–11:20a MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
ITV class. Live, interactive, closed-circuit TV.
42063 Rock Cr BLDG9 201 3:00p–4:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Monahan
ITV Class. Live, interactive, closed-circuit TV.
42067 Rock Cr BLDG9 201 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 Hjouj
ITV class. Live, interactive, closed-circuit TV.
43682 Rock Cr BLDG9 201 10:00a–11:20a MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
ITV class. Live, interactive, closed-circuit TV.
44788 SE Center TABOR 120 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 Hjouj
ITV class. Live, interactive, closed-circuit TV.
44789 SE Center TABOR 120 10:00a–11:20a MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
ITV class. Live, interactive, closed-circuit TV.
46971 SE Center TABOR 120 3:00p–4:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Monahan
Live, interactive, closed-circuit TV.
42059 Sylvania TCB 107 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 Hjouj
42062 Sylvania TCB 107 3:00p–4:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Monahan
43605 Sylvania TCB 107 10:00a–11:20a MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
44923 Sylvania TCB 111 3:00p–4:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Monahan
ITV class. Live, interactive, closed-circuit TV.
46865 Sylvania TCB 111 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 Hjouj
Lab
ITV class. Live, interactive, closed-circuit TV.
42060 Sylvania AM 106 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Hjouj
See note at top of Engineering offerings
42061 Sylvania AM 106 12:00p–2:50p W 9/22–12/8 Monahan
See note at top of Engineering offerings.
43386 Sylvania AM 106 12:00p–2:50p M 9/20–12/6 Eng
See note at top of Engineering offerings.
44238 Sylvania AM 106 6:00p–8:50p F 9/24–12/10 TBA
See note at top of Engineering offerings.
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
42068 Sylvania AM 106 2:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Eichmiller
42069 Sylvania AM 106 6:00p–8:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Stark
ENGR 211 Statics, 4.00 Cr.—Analysis of forces acting on particles and rigid bodies.
Force systems, centroids, and moments of inertia are covered. Scientific, programmable,
graphing calculator required. Prerequisites: MTH 252, PHY 211; ENGR 101. Fee: $6
42070 Sylvania AM 112 12:30p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Kies
44216 Sylvania AM 112 6:00p–8:20p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
ENGR 221 Electrical Circuits I, 5.0 Cr.—Introduces students to basic circuit
elements and circuit analysis techniques. Covers Ohm’s and Kirchoff’s Laws, network
theorems, node voltage analysis and mesh current analysis. Operational amplifiers,
inductors, capacitors, RC and RL transient response are also covered. Circuit simulation,
math analysis software, and laboratory experiments are incorporated to solidify classroom
theory and practice. Recommend: MTH 253 and PHY 213. Prerequisites: ENGR 101; MTH
252. Fee: $12
Lecture
42071 Sylvania SS 122 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Farrell
Lab
42072 Sylvania ST 313 12:00p–2:50p R 9/23–12/9 Farrell
42073 Sylvania ST 313 11:00a–1:50p T 9/21–12/7 Farrell
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
54
ENGR 226 Plane Surveying, 4.0 Cr.—Introduces basic concepts of plane surveying
Includes use of tape, level, transit, electronic total station (ETS), along with horizontal and
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
vertical control networks. Includes network calculations and adjustments, angles and bear-
ings, and topographic surveying and mapping. Prerequisite: ENGR 101 and 102.
Lecture
42074 Sylvania AM 112 12:00p–1:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Kies
Lab
42075 Sylvania AM 103 9:00a–11:50a F 9/24–12/10 Kies
42076 Sylvania AM 103 2:00p–4:50p W 9/22–12/8 Kies
42077 Sylvania AM 103 2:00p–4:50p M 9/20–12/6 Kies
ENGR 275 Microprocessor Systems, 4.0 Cr.—Introduces X86 microprocessor
architecture and assemble language programming for the IBM PC compatible computer,
including the use of BIOS and DOS functions calls and the use of procedures. Structured
programming techniques will be used to write programs that accept keyboard input and
create displayed results. Appropriate program testing and debugging methods will be
emphasized. Includes a 3-hour per week laboratory. Prerequisite or concurrent: ENGR 171.
Fee: $12
Lecture
46890 Sylvania SS 121 9:00a–11:50a T 9/21–12/7 Hecht
47026 Sylvania SS 112 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 TBA
Lab
46893 Sylvania ST 315 9:00a–11:50a R 9/23–12/9 Hecht
47027 Sylvania ST 313 9:00a–11:50a R 9/23–12/11 TBA
47029 Sylvania ST 313 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 TBA
English
Cascade TH 220, 503-978-5009 Dept Chair, 503-978-5251 Office
Rock Cr RC 3 201, 503-614-7235 Office
SE Center Mt. Scott Hall 103, 503-788-6146 Office, 503-788-6148 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.
42013 Cascade SC 302 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Raper
46376 Rock Cr BLDG2 121 10:00a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Mainville
40449 SE Center TABOR 146 6:00p–7:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Pepe
40267 Sylvania TCB 212 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 McDonald
40268 Sylvania TCB 213 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Caruso
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41254 For info contact: Cascade Brown
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
41454 Cascade SC 305 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Rose
46374 Rock Cr BLDG2 122 6:00p–9:50p W 9/22–12/8 Manolas
46459 Sylvania TCB 211 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Kidoguchi
w Distance Learning: Online Class
45094 For info contact: Cullom
Southeast Center
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
40513 Cascade SC 302 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Zunkel
46736 SE Center TABOR 140 12:00p–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Lamb
40527 Sylvania TCB 217 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 McDowell
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
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.
40792 Cascade SC 302 5:30p–9:20p T 9/21–12/7 Dembrow
43510 Rock Cr BLDG2 128 1:00p–2:20p T 9/21–12/7 Knight
and Rock Cr BLDG2 128 1:00p–3:20p R 9/23–12/9 Knight
40269 Sylvania CT 212 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Casciato
ENG 196 Film Studies: Directors, 4.00 Cr.—Enhances understanding of film
through analysis of directorial decisions and film techniques. Develops visual literacy
and analysis skills by offering a range of tools to study any film. Analyze ways in which
directorial decisions may affect an individual film and viewer; situate a film within a
director’s body of work; analyze ways in which it may both contribute and react to its time
and culture; and substantiate observations with examples taken from the film tradition and
from the film itself. Prerequisite: WR 115 and RD 115 or equivalent placement test scores.
46456 Sylvania CT 212 5:30p–9:20p T 9/21–12/7 Ross
ENG 201 Shakespeare, 4.00 Cr.—Enhances understanding and appreciation of
Shakespeare’s achievement and contribution to literature. Focuses on five or more plays
and selected non-dramatic poetry in order to introduce the study of Shakespeare’s dra-
matic techniques, character development, and language. The works are chosen to reflect a
broad range of patterns, themes, and genres. Recommended prior coursework: ENG 105
and 106. Prerequisite: WR 115 and RD 115 or equivalent placement test scores.
43511 Rock Cr BLDG2 122 10:00a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Berdahl
40488 Sylvania TCB 211 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Dionne
ENG 204 Survey of English Literature, 4.00 Cr.—Literature of the British Isles:
Medieval and Renaissance selections, from Beowulf to Shakespeare. Prerequisite: WR 115
and RD 115 or equivalent placement test scores.
40489 Sylvania TCB 215 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Huminski
ENG 207 World Literature-Asian (India), 4.00 Cr.—Introduces students to Indian
literature in English (for the most part, translated) from ancient to contemporary. May
include such works and authors as hymns from the Rig Veda, The Ramayana, classical
poetry, and the twentieth century authors Narayan, Ved Mehta and Arundhati Roy. Prereq-
uisite: WR 115 and RD 115 or equivalent placement test scores.
46457 Sylvania HT 317 5:30p–9:20p W 9/22–12/8 Hull
ENG 237 American Working Class Lit, 4.00 Cr.—Introduces students to literature
by and/or about the working class, primarily from an American perspective. Prerequisite:
Placement into WR 121. Recommended: ENG 104, ENG 105 and/or ENG 106.
45450 Cascade SC 302 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Stevens
ENG 246 Transnational Literature, 4.00 Cr.—Examines the themes of Transna-
tional Literature, such as migration, exile and displacement and revolves around literary
responses to various historical and cultural moments of transition or crisis. Explores the
relationships between a text, its author, and its national, cultural and/or linguistic boundar-
ies. Prerequisite: Placement into WR 121.
45396 Cascade SC 203 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Moadab
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.
43751 Cascade SC 302 5:30p–7:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Kimball
46375 Rock Cr BLDG2 119 12:00p–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Zackel
40721 Sylvania HT 321 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Barnes
ENG 253 Survey of American Literature, 4.00 Cr.—Introduces students to the
literature of the land which is now the United States from before European contact through
the mid-nineteenth century. The course revolves around written manifestations of the
various interests, preoccupations, and experiences of the peoples creating and recreating
American culture. Prerequisite: WR 115 and RD 115 or equivalent placement test scores.
42444 Sylvania TCB 216 3:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Bryant
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.
46927 Cascade SC 203 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Cowan
ENG 261 Literature of Science Fiction, 4.00 Cr.—Explores the roots of science
fiction as well as classic and modern works of science fiction and speculative literature.
Students will analyze common themes in science fiction, the various ideological under-
pinnings of science fiction, and the way such literature comments on current issues in
society and presents new ideas to society. Prerequisite: WR 115 and RD 115 or equivalent
placement test scores.
46458 Sylvania CT 128 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 O’Shaughnessy
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46400 For info contact: Rock Creek Rue
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

ENG 275 The Bible as Literature, 4.00 Cr.—Explores the Bible as a literary text by
discussing authorship, translation, literary forms, history, and cultural context. Discusses
the Bible as a point of reference for literature as well as for other works of art. Prerequisite:
WR 115 and RD 115 or equivalent placement test scores.
43512 Rock Cr BLDG2 119 10:00a–11:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Jensen
English Skill Building
Sylvania College Success Skills, 503-977-4540 (lab); 503-977-4563 (lab faculty)
ALC 50 Basic English Skills Lab, .00 Cr.—Self-paced, individualized reading,
writing and English instruction in lab setting. Content varies depending upon interest and
diagnosed needs. May include computer-assisted instruction, tutoring, use of textbook-
workbook for assignments and other media.
40039 Sylvania CC 204 TBA MTWRFS 9/20–12/4 Spillum
Tuition $60 Flex hours in CC204 lab. Orientation call x4563.
ALC 51 Basic English Skills Lab, 1.00 Cr.—Self-paced, individualized reading,
writing instruction in lab setting. Content varies depending upon interest and diagnosed
needs. May include computer assisted or small group instruction; tutoring; textbook/work-
book assignments; or audio/video. May be taken three times. Prerequisite: Placement into
WR 80, RD 80, ESOL 250 or ESOL 252. Fee: $12
43010 Sylvania CC 204 TBA MTWRFS 9/20–12/4 Spillum
Flex hrs in CC204 lab. For orientation call 503-977-4563.
ALC 52 Basic English Skills Lab, 2.00 Cr.—Self-paced, individualized reading and
writing instruction in lab setting. Content varies depending upon interest and diagnosed
needs. May include computer assisted or small group instruction; tutoring; textbook/work-
book assignments; or audio/video. May be taken three times. Prerequisite: Placement into
WR 80, RD 80, ESOL 250 or ESOL 252. Fee: $24
43011 Sylvania CC 204 TBA MTWRFS 9/20–12/4 Spillum
Flex hrs in CC204 lab. For orientation call 503-977-4563.
ALC 53 Basic English Skills Lab, 3.00 Cr.—Self-paced, individualized reading and
writing instruction in lab setting. Content varies depending upon interest and diagnosed
needs. May include computer-assisted or small group instruction; tutoring; textbook-
workbook assignments; or audio/video. May be taken three times. Prerequisites: Place-
ment into WR 80, RD 80, ESOL 250, or ESOL 252. Fee: $36
46460 Sylvania CC 204 TBA MTWRFS 9/20–12/4 Spillum
Flex hrs in CC204 lab. For orientation call (503)977-4563.
English for Speakers of Other
Languages
Cascade TH 220, 503-978-5518 Dept Chair, 503-978-5251 Office
Rock Cr 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.
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.
Sylvania Campus
Students should schedule an appointment to take the ESOL placement test by calling
503-977-4131.
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.
42944 Hillsboro HC 118 9:00a–11:50a MWF 9/20–12/10 Barr
42947 Hillsboro HC 118 6:30p–9:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Robertson
and Hillsboro HC 118 6:00p–8:50p F 9/24–12/10 Robertson
48036 Newberg NCC 201 5:30p–8:20p MTR 9/20–12/9 TBA
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
55
42902 Rock Cr BLDG2 108 9:00a–11:50a MWF 9/20–12/10 McDonald
42923 Rock Cr BLDG2 108 6:30p–9:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Ormiston
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
and Rock Cr BLDG2 108 6:00p–8:50p F 9/24–12/10 Ormiston
43115 Sylvania CT 108 9:00a–11:50a MWF 9/20–12/10 Kurzet
43125 Sylvania CT 108 6:30p–9:20p MWR 9/20–12/9 Cole
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
45419 Cascade TH 208 6:30p–9:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Rivera
46803 Cascade SC 205 9:00a–11:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Allen
47140 SE Center SCOTT 203 9:00a–11:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Hennessy
47344 SE Center SCOTT 203 6:30p–9:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Swallow
47345 SE Center TABOR TBA 6:30p–9:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Packer
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
45417 Cascade TH 208 6:00p–8:50p F 9/24–12/10 Rivera
46804 Cascade SC 301 9:00a–11:50a F 9/24–12/10 Allen
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 com-
munication 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
42945 Hillsboro HC 117 9:00a–11:50a MWF 9/20–12/10 Luedtke
42948 Hillsboro HC 117 6:30p–9:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Banke
and Hillsboro HC 117 6:00p–8:50p F 9/24–12/10 Banke
42903 Rock Cr BLDG2 114 9:00a–11:50a MWF 9/20–12/10 Claussen
42924 Rock Cr BLDG2 114 6:30p–9:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Hastings
and Rock Cr BLDG2 114 6:00p–8:50p F 9/24–12/10 Hastings
46353 Rock Cr BLDG5 115a 6:30p–9:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Stupfel-Walla
and Rock Cr BLDG2 119 6:00p–8:50p F 9/24–12/10 Stupfel-Walla
43116 Sylvania CT 220 9:00a–11:50a MWF 9/20–12/10 Sparks
43126 Sylvania CT 220 6:30p–9:20p MWR 9/20–12/9 Yaylali
ESOL 20a 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: $35
46806 Cascade TH 125 6:30p–9:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Harrington
46808 Cascade TH 208 9:00a–11:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Cain
47143 SE Center SCOTT . 9:00a–11:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Whaley
47154 SE Center SCOTT 203 9:00a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Kopel
47346 SE Center SCOTT 202 6:30p–9:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Messersmith
47354 SE Center SCOTT 202 6:30p–9:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Moser
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
46809 Cascade TH 100 6:00p–8:50p F 9/24–12/10 Harrington
46810 Cascade TH 208 9:00a–11:50a F 9/24–12/10 Cain
ESOL 30 Level 3 Integrated Skills, .00 Cr.—This is the third of eight levels of Eng-
lish for Speakers of Other Languages. Students develop low-intermediate English com-
munication 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
42946 Hillsboro HC 118 9:00a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Garreton
and Hillsboro HC 104 9:00a–11:50a F 9/24–12/10 Garreton
42949 Hillsboro HC 118 6:30p–9:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Twenge-Jining
and Hillsboro HC 104 6:00p–8:50p F 9/24–12/10 Twenge-Jining
42904 Rock Cr BLDG2 115 9:00a–11:50a TRF 9/20–12/10 Horani
42925 Rock Cr BLDG2 115 6:30p–9:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Leiton
and Rock Cr BLDG2 115 6:00p–8:50p F 9/24–12/10 Leiton
44599 Rock Cr BLDG7 103 8:00a–10:50a MWF 9/20–12/8 Millard
43117 Sylvania HT 319 6:30p–9:20p MWR 9/20–12/9 VanNess
43127 Sylvania CT 110 9:00a–11:50a MWF 9/20–12/10 Esler
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
56
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,
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
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
45420 Cascade TH 208 6:30p–9:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Groth
46813 Cascade TH 208 9:00a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Kantor
47172 SE Center TABOR 130 9:00a–11:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Hall
47173 SE Center SCOTT 202 9:00a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Hennessy
47356 SE Center TABOR 144 6:30p–9:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Whaley
47357 SE Center SCOTT 203 6:30p–9:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Kopel
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
45421 Cascade TH 206 6:00p–8:50p F 9/24–12/10 Spitzer
46812 Cascade SC 202 9:00a–11:50a F 9/24–12/10 Davis
Levels 4 - 5: Non-Credit Classes
This 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, finding 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 successful completion of ESOL 30; AND concurrent placement in ESOL 42/42N and
ESOL 44/44N or higher. Fee: $62.50
43039 Cascade TH 206 9:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Gill
43040 Cascade SC 204 7:40p–9:30p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
46001 Hillsboro HC 118 12:00p–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 VanNess
42905 Rock Cr BLDG2 114 10:00a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Davis
42926 Rock Cr BLDG2 243 6:00p–7:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Matthes
47174 SE Center TABOR 125 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Messersmith
47359 SE Center TABOR 125 6:00p–6:50p M 9/20–12/9 Thomas
and SE Center TABOR 125 6:30p–9:20p R 9/23–12/9 Thomas
43121 Sylvania CT 220 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Kinsella
43707 Sylvania CT 108 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Esler
ESOL 42N Level 4 Writing, .00 Cr.—The fourth level of ESOL and the first of five-
course sequence that focuses on writing. Includes introduction to the writing process;
descriptive and narrative paragraphs and formal letters; review of basic grammar; intro-
duction to present perfect and past continuous; writing and grammar taught in the context
of communicating in adult life roles. Prerequisite:ESOL placement test OR successful
completion of ESOL 30; AND concurrent placement in ESOL 40/40N and ESOL 44/44N
or higher.
43042 Cascade SC 306 5:45p–7:35p MW 9/20–12/8 Dembrow
46816 Cascade SC 306 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Lesley
42927 Rock Cr BLDG5 115B 6:00p–7:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Stupfel-Walla
44664 Rock Cr BLDG2 115 8:00a–9:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Garreton
46357 Rock Cr BLDG2 108 8:00a–9:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Matthes
47176 SE Center TABOR 125 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Hill
47361 SE Center TABOR 125 7:00p–7:50p M 9/20–12/8 Packer
and SE Center TABOR 125 6:30p–9:20p W 9/22–12/8 Packer
43118 Sylvania CT 221 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Diniz
43130 Sylvania CT 221 6:30p–8:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Green
42907 Willow Cr WCC 212 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Dennis
ESOL 44N Level 4 Communication, .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 com-
prehension 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, prepared
presentation. Communication taught in the context of communicating in adult life roles.
Prerequisites: ESOL placement test OR successful completion of ESOL 30; AND concur-
rent placement in ESOL 40/40N and ESOL 42/42N or higher. Fee: $62.50
43044 Cascade SC 204 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Carney
43045 Cascade SC 204 5:45p–7:35p TR 9/21–12/9 Austin
43520 Hillsboro HC 118 12:00p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
47858 Hillsboro HC 105 5:30p–9:20p F 9/20–12/11 Rives
42908 Rock Cr BLDG2 126 9:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Leiton
42929 Rock Cr BLDG5 115a 8:00p–9:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Rives
45591 Rock Cr BLDG2 108 12:00p–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Barrett
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
47178 SE Center TABOR 125 9:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Hennessy
47364 SE Center TABOR 125 8:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/7 Runcie
and SE Center TABOR 125 6:30p–9:20p T 9/21–12/7 Runcie
43123 Sylvania CT 128 6:30p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Bailie
44287 Sylvania CT 110 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Deutsch-Timm
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, finding
main ideas, summarizing, inferencing, using context clues, reviewing prereading tech-
niques. 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: ESOL placement test OR successful completion of ESOL 40/40N; AND
concurrent placement in ESOL 42/42N and ESOL 44/44N or higher. Fee: $62.50
43014 Cascade SC 306 7:40p–9:30p MW 9/20–12/8 Hurd
43023 Cascade JH 107 9:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Harrington
42910 Rock Cr BLDG2 108 10:00a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Miki
42930 Rock Cr BLDG5 115a 6:00p–7:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Banke
47237 SE Center TABOR 125 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Hall
47366 SE Center TABOR TBA 6:30p–9:20p R 9/23–12/10 Blando-Montan
and SE Center
43122 Sylvania
TABOR TBA
CT 110
6:00p–6:50p
9:00a–10:50a
F
TR
9/24–12/10
9/21–12/9
Blando-Montan
Brillanceau
43128 Sylvania CT 107 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Snyder
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 introduction
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 successful completion of ESOL 42/42N; AND
concurrent placement in ESOL 40/40N and ESOL 44/44N or higher. Fee: $62.50
43016 Cascade SC 205 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Austin
43018 Cascade SC 302 7:30p–9:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Gallagher
42912 Rock Cr BLDG2 114 8:00a–9:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Delgado
42932 Rock Cr BLDG5 113 6:00p–7:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Barr
44662 Rock Cr BLDG7 121 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 McDonald
47240 SE Center TABOR 125 11:30a–1:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Lachenmeier
47368 SE Center SCOTT 102 6:30p–9:20p W 9/22–12/10 Dudek
and SE Center SCOTT 102 7:00p–7:50p F 9/24–12/10 Dudek
43119 Sylvania CT 128 6:30p–8:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Zappa
43120 Sylvania CT 107 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
ESOL 153N ESOL Grammar 1, .00 Cr.—Includes the identification and practice
of the following grammatical structures: subject-verb agreement, question and negation
structure, verb tenses, senstence patterns, and sentence types. This elective class is
designed to reinforce concepts in both oral and written contexts. Does not replace courses
in the core curriculum. Prerequisites: Placement in ESOL 40/40N and ESOL 42/42N and
ESOL 44/44N or higher. Fee: $35
44660 Rock Cr BLDG2 126 6:00p–7:50p F 9/24–12/10 Dennis
46917 Sylvania SS 110 1:00p–2:50p W 9/22–12/8 Kurzet
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 successful completion of ESOL 44/44N; AND concurrent place-
ment in ESOL 40/40N and ESOL 42/42N or higher. Fee: $62.50
43020 Cascade SC 306 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Gill
43022 Cascade SC 306 5:45p–7:35p TR 9/21–12/9 Frehner Mahon
42914 Rock Cr BLDG2 258 9:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Yaylali
42934 Rock Cr BLDG2 123 8:00p–9:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Camp
43390 Rock Cr BLDG2 114 12:00p–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Farquhar
47242 SE Center SCOTT 203 9:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Hall
47370 SE Center TABOR 140 6:30p–9:20p T 9/21–12/10 Bauer
and SE Center TABOR 140 8:00p–8:50p F 9/24–12/10 Bauer
43124 Sylvania CT 221 6:30p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Winbigler
44291 Sylvania CT 220 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Winbigler
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

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, finding 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 successful completion of ESOL 30; AND concurrent placement in ESOL 42/42N and
ESOL 44/44N or higher.
43038 Cascade TH 206 9:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Gill
44378 Cascade SC 204 7:40p–9:30p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
42906 Rock Cr BLDG2 114 10:00a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Davis
44602 Rock Cr BLDG2 243 6:00p–7:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Matthes
47175 SE Center TABOR 125 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Messersmith
47360 SE Center TABOR 125 6:00p–6:50p M 9/20–12/9 Thomas
and SE Center TABOR 125 6:30p–9:20p R 9/23–12/9 Thomas
43096 Sylvania CT 108 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Esler
43111 Sylvania CT 220 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Kinsella
ESOL 42 Level 4 Writing, 4.00 Cr.—The fourth level of ESOL and the first of five-
course sequence that focuses on writing. Includes introduction to the writing process;
descriptive and narrative paragraphs and formal letters; review of basic grammar; intro-
duction to present perfect and past continuous; writing and grammar taught in the context
of communicating in adult life roles. Prerequisites: ESOL placement test OR successful
completion of ESOL 30; AND concurrent placement in ESOL 40/40N and ESOL 44/44N
or higher.
43041 Cascade SC 306 5:45p–7:35p MW 9/20–12/8 Dembrow
46815 Cascade SC 306 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Lesley
42928 Rock Cr BLDG5 115B 6:00p–7:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Stupfel-Walla
44663 Rock Cr BLDG2 115 8:00a–9:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Garreton
46356 Rock Cr BLDG2 108 8:00a–9:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Matthes
47177 SE Center TABOR 125 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Hill
47363 SE Center TABOR 125 7:00p–7:50p M 9/20–12/8 Packer
and SE Center TABOR 125 6:30p–9:20p W 9/22–12/8 Packer
43093 Sylvania CT 221 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Diniz
43114 Sylvania CT 221 6:30p–8:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Green
44680 Willow Cr WCC 212 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Dennis
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, ques-
tions, and key vocabulary words. Discussion skills. Speaking using important language
functions including asking for clarification, agreeing, and negotiating meaning. Short,
prepared presentation. Communication taught in the context of communicating in adult
life roles. Prerequisites: ESOL placement test OR successful completion of ESOL 30; AND
concurrent placement in ESOL 40/40N and ESOL 42/42N or higher.
43043 Cascade SC 204 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Carney
46814 Cascade SC 204 5:45p–7:35p TR 9/21–12/9 Austin
42909 Rock Cr BLDG2 126 9:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Leiton
44665 Rock Cr BLDG5 115a 8:00p–9:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Rives
45590 Rock Cr BLDG2 108 12:00p–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Barrett
47179 SE Center TABOR 125 9:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Hennessy
47365 SE Center TABOR 125 8:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/7 Runcie
and SE Center TABOR 125 6:30p–9:20p T 9/21–12/7 Runcie
44286 Sylvania CT 110 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Deutsch-Timm
46906 Sylvania CT 128 6:30p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Bailie
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, finding
main ideas, summarizing, inferencing, using context clues, reviewing prereading tech-
niques; 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: ESOL placement test OR successful completion of ESOL 40/40N; AND
concurrent placement in ESOL 42/42N and ESOL 44/44N or higher.
43012 Cascade JH 107 9:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Harrington
43013 Cascade SC 306 7:40p–9:30p MW 9/20–12/8 Hurd
42911 Rock Cr BLDG2 108 10:00a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Miki
42931 Rock Cr BLDG5 115a 6:00p–7:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Banke
47238 SE Center TABOR 125 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Hall
47367 SE Center TABOR TBA 6:30p–9:20p R 9/23–12/10 Blando-Montan
and SE Center TABOR TBA 6:00p–6:50p F 9/24–12/10 Blando-Montan
43112 Sylvania CT 110 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Brillanceau
43131 Sylvania CT 107 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Snyder
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
57
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 introduction
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
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 successful completion of ESOL 42/42N; AND
concurrent placement in ESOL 40/40N and ESOL 44/44N or higher.
43015 Cascade SC 205 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Austin
43017 Cascade SC 302 7:30p–9:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Gallagher
42913 Rock Cr BLDG2 114 8:00a–9:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Delgado
42933 Rock Cr BLDG5 113 6:00p–7:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Barr
44661 Rock Cr BLDG7 121 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 McDonald
47241 SE Center TABOR 125 11:30a–1:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Lachenmeier
47369 SE Center SCOTT 102 6:30p–9:20p W 9/22–12/10 Dudek
and SE Center SCOTT 102 7:00p–7:50p F 9/24–12/10 Dudek
43094 Sylvania CT 128 6:30p–8:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Zappa
43095 Sylvania CT 107 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
ESOL 153 Grammar 1, 2.00 Cr.—Includes the identification and practice of the fol-
lowing grammatical structures: subject-verb agreement, question and negation structure,
verb tenses, sentence patterns, and sentence types. This elective class is designed to
reinforce concepts in both oral and written contexts. Does not replace courses in the
core curriculum. Prerequisites: Placement in ESOL 40/40N and ESOL 42/42N and ESOL
44/44n or higher.
44659 Rock Cr BLDG2 126 6:00p–7:50p F 9/24–12/10 Dennis
46908 Sylvania SS 110 1:00p–2:50p W 9/21–12/9 Kurzet
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 successful completion of ESOL 44/44N; AND concurrent place-
ment in ESOL 40/40N and ESOL 42/42N or higher.
43019 Cascade SC 306 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Gill
43021 Cascade SC 306 5:45p–7:35p TR 9/21–12/9 Frehner Mahon
42915 Rock Cr BLDG2 258 9:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Yaylali
42935 Rock Cr BLDG2 123 8:00p–9:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Camp
43387 Rock Cr BLDG2 114 12:00p–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Farquhar
47243 SE Center SCOTT 203 9:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Hall
47373 SE Center TABOR 140 6:30p–9:20p T 9/21–12/10 Bauer
and SE Center TABOR 140 8:00p–8:50p F 9/24–12/10 Bauer
43103 Sylvania CT 221 6:30p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Winbigler
44285 Sylvania CT 220 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Winbigler
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 OR success-
ful completion of ESOL 150/150N; AND concurrent placement in ESOL 152/152N and
154/154N or higher.
43024 Cascade TEB 216 8:30a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Kantor
43025 Cascade SC 301 7:40p–9:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Azdine
42916 Rock Cr BLDG2 126 10:30a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Thornburgh
47244 SE Center SCOTT 203 12:00p–2:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Hing
43109 Sylvania CT 220 8:00a–8:50a MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Sparks
44799 Sylvania CT 108 12:00p–2:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Kurzet
42936 Willow Cr WCC 212 6:00p–8:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Buseman-Carls
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/
contrast 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 OR successful completion of ESOL
152/152N; AND concurrent placement in ESOL 150/150N and ESOL 154/154N or higher.
43026 Cascade TH 208 12:00p–2:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Cain
Service-Learning Required see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
43027 Cascade SC 205 5:10p–7:30p MW 9/20–12/8 Babin
42937 Rock Cr BLDG7 101 6:00p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Mulder
43397 Rock Cr BLDG2 126 8:00a–10:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Barrett
44656 Rock Cr BLDG2 114 12:00p–2:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Zhang
47337 SE Center SCOTT 203 12:00p–2:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Moser
43353 Sylvania CT 221 12:00p–2:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Kuznik
44279 Sylvania HT 322 6:30p–8:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Sparks
45667 Sylvania CT 238 10:00a–10:50a MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Ramirez
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
58
ESOL 163 Grammar 2, 2.00 Cr.—Includes the identification and practice of the
following grammatical structures: subject-verb agreement, verb tenses, passive voice,
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
gerunds and infinitives, and articles. Designed to reinforce concepts in both oral and
written contexts. Prerequisites: placement in ESOL 160 and ESOL 162 and ESOL 164 or
higher. This elective class does not replace courses in the core curriculum.
44657 Rock Cr BLDG2 114 2:30p–4:20p R 9/23–12/9 Garreton
ESOL 164 Level 6 Academic Communication, 5.00 Cr.—Review of English con-
sonants and vowels, consonant clusters, past tense and plural endings; common sound
substitutions; intonation, phrasing, reductions and stress patterns. Listening comprehen-
sion and discussion. Public speaking, including prepared speeches with written outlines
on academic topics. Prerequisites: ESOL placement test OR successful completion of
ESOL 154/154N; AND concurrent placement in ESOL 150/150N and ESOL 152/152N or
higher.
43028 Cascade SC 205 8:30a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Broshears
43029 Cascade JH 101 6:00p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Kamali
44611 Cascade SC 306 7:40p–9:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Babin
46817 Cascade TEB 216 11:00a–1:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Carney
42917 Rock Cr BLDG2 126 10:30a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Sullivan
42938 Rock Cr BLDG2 108 6:00p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Stricklin
44213 Rock Cr BLDG2 126 3:00p–5:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Dodson
47338 SE Center SCOTT 202 9:00a–11:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Runcie
43104 Sylvania HT 324 6:30p–8:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Schilasky
43105 Sylvania CT 128 11:00a–11:50a MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Burns
44278 Sylvania CT 221 11:00a–11:50a MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Kuznik
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
finding themes and main ideas, summarizing, paraphrasing, inferencing, using context
clues, review of prereading techniques. Study of word forms, common affixes and stems,
figurative language Prerequisite: ESOL placement test OR successful completion of ESOL
160; AND concurrent placement in ESOL 162 and ESOL 164 or higher.
43030 Cascade SC 204 8:30a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Broshears
43031 Cascade SC 205 7:40p–9:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Babin
42918 Rock Cr BLDG2 115 12:00p–2:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Eguchi
42939 Rock Cr BLDG2 126 6:00p–8:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Gibson
47339 SE Center SCOTT 202 12:00p–2:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Lachenmeier
43091 Sylvania CT 128 8:00a–8:50a MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Leamy
44280 Sylvania CT 221 12:00p–2:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Ramirez
ESOL 252 Level 7 Academic Writing, 5.00 Cr.—Review of the writing process.
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 OR
successful completion of ESOL 162; AND concurrent placement in ESOL 160 and ESOL
164 or higher.
43032 Cascade TH 124 11:30a–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Kamali
43033 Cascade SC 204 5:10p–7:30p MW 9/20–12/8 Richards
42919 Rock Cr BLDG2 126 8:00a–10:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Sullivan
42940 Rock Cr BLDG2 114 6:00p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Eguchi
44658 Rock Cr BLDG2 115 12:30p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Millard
47340 SE Center SCOTT 202 12:00p–2:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Thomas
43101 Sylvania CT 108 12:00p–2:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Nawas
43107 Sylvania ST 225 10:00a–10:50a MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Berger
43354 Sylvania ST 234 6:30p–8:50p MW 9/20–12/8
ESOL 254 Level 7 Academic Communication, 5.00 Cr.—Students develop strate-
Brillanceau
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:
ESOL placement test OR successful completion of ESOL 164; AND concurrent placement
in ESOL 160 and ESOL 162 or higher.
43034 Cascade TH 107 8:30a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Wright
43036 Cascade SC 205 7:40p–9:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Gladden
43393 Cascade SC 205 12:00p–2:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Allen
44614 Cascade SC 205 5:10p–7:30p TR 9/21–12/9 Gladden
42920 Rock Cr BLDG2 126 1:00p–3:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Zhang
42921 Rock Cr BLDG2 108 2:30p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Davis
42941 Rock Cr BLDG2 115 6:00p–8:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Miki
44217 Rock Cr BLDG2 126 3:30p–5:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Thornburgh
47341 SE Center SCOTT 206 9:00a–11:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Hing
43097 Sylvania HT 322 6:30p–8:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Nawas
43098 Sylvania ST 226 11:00a–11:50a MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Attia
43106 Sylvania ST 225 9:00a–9:50a MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Ramirez
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
ESOL 260 Level 8 Academic Reading, 5.00 Cr.—Content comprehension, textual
analysis, critical thinking, study skills, and language analysis. Readings from textbooks,
short stories and/or novel, newspapers, and popular magazines. Includes finding themes
and main ideas, summarizing, paraphrasing, inferencing, evaluation of sources and analy-
sis of arguments. Prerequisites: ESOL placement test OR successful completion of ESOL
250; AND concurrent enrollment in ESOL 252 and ESOL 254 or higher.
43035 Cascade SC 306 8:30a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Dennis
43037 Cascade SC 204 7:40p–9:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Richards
42943 Rock Cr BLDG2 126 6:00p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Camp
43261 Rock Cr BLDG2 108 12:00p–2:20p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
47342 SE Center TABOR 124 12:00p–2:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Hill
43092 Sylvania SS 119 12:00p–2:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Sparks
43110 Sylvania CT 108 8:00a–8:50a MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Berger
ESOL 262 Level 8 Academic Writing, 5.00 Cr.—Review of the writing process.
Covers expository essays (e.g. classification, problem/solution, definition, argument).
Introduction to principles of research. General review of English grammar, punctuation,
and sentence structure. Prerequisite: ESOL placement test OR successful completion of
ESOL 252; AND concurrent enrollment in ESOL 250 and ESOL 254 or higher.
43183 Cascade SC 205 8:30a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Wright
43184 Cascade SC 301 5:10p–7:30p MW 9/20–12/8 Azdine
44271 Rock Cr BLDG2 115 10:00a–12:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Dodson
45589 Rock Cr BLDG2 115 3:00p–5:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Thornburgh
47343 SE Center TABOR 124 12:00p–2:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Canton
43102 Sylvania CT 128 10:00a–10:50a MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Dittmore
43108 Sylvania HT 324 6:30p–8:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Bailie
46884 Sylvania CT 220 12:00p–2:20p MW 9/20–12/8 McLain
ESOL 264 Level 8 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 academic topics, including those requiring
argument and persuasion. Students review English consonants and vowels, intonation,
phrasing, and stress patterns. Prerequisite: ESOL placement test OR successful comple-
tion of ESOL 254; AND concurrent placement in ESOL 250 and ESOL 252 or higher.
43777 Cascade SC 205 7:40p–9:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Gladden
44613 Cascade TH 107 8:30a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Wright
44615 Cascade SC 205 5:10p–7:30p TR 9/21–12/9 Gladden
46818 Cascade SC 205 12:00p–2:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Allen
ESOL 265 Level 8 Academic Communication, 3.00 Cr.—Students develop strate-
gies to improve spoken intelligibility, critical thinking, and listening and note taking skills
in public speaking with written outlines on academic topics, including those requiring ba-
sic argument and persuasion. Prerequisites: ESOL placement test OR successful comple-
tion of ESOL 254; AND concurrent placement in ESOL 250 and ESOL 252 or higher.
43099 Sylvania CT 128 9:00a–9:50a MWF 9/20–12/10 Leamy
ESOL 267 Level 8 Pronunciation, 2.00 Cr.—Review English consonants and
vowels, intonation, phrasing, and stress patterns. Prerequisites: ESOL placement test OR
successful completion in ESOL 254; AND concurrent placement in ESOL 250 and ESOL
252 or higher.
46358 Rock Cr BLDG2 114 2:30p–4:20p T 9/21–12/7 Claussen
46360 Rock Cr BLDG2 115 8:30p–9:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Miki
43100 Sylvania CT 128 9:00a–9:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Leamy
Environmental Studies and
Resources
Cascade JH 210, 503-978-5209 Admin Asst
Rock Cr 7 202, 503-614-7460 Dept Chair, 503-614-7257 Admin Asst
Sylvania HT 305, 503-977-4225 Admin Asst
ESR 150 Environ Studies Orientation, 1.00 Cr.—Serves to orient students to en-
vironmental information available through campus library and computer resources. Uses
assignments aimed at gathering and summarizing information on academic preparation of
environmental professionals.
40698 Rock Cr BLDG2 245 9:00a–9:50a M 9/20–12/6 Lien
ESR 160 Intro to Environmental Studies, 4.00 Cr.—Introduces the structure and
function of terrestrial, aquatic and atmospheric systems, including the human actions that
affect them. Includes lab sections that introduce basic quantitative techniques for collect-
ing and analyzing data from environmental systems. Prerequisite: ESR 150 (may be taken
concurrently). Fee: $12
Lecture
40699 Rock Cr BLDG7 223 10:30a–11:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Robertson
Lab
42296 Rock Cr BLDG7 126 9:00a–11:50a T 9/21–12/7 Robertson
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

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
41396 Sylvania HT 326 3:00p–5:50p T 9/21–12/7 Fong
and Sylvania HT 213 1:00p–2:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Fong
Service-Learning Required see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
Lecture
41388 Cascade TH 202 3:00p–5:50p W 9/22–12/8 Oakley
Lab
41932 Cascade CAOFF . 9:00a–11:50a F 9/24–12/10 Oakley
Actual lab/field trip times may vary.
Lecture
40686 Rock Cr BLDG7 106 6:30p–9:20p W 9/22–12/8 Needler
Lab
42297 Rock Cr BLDG7 124 6:30p–9:20p M 9/20–12/6 Needler
ESR 199 Environmental Sustainability, 4.00 Cr.—Introduces concepts of envi-
ronmental sustainability and their applications. This course may involve field activities.
Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
48056 Sylvania HT 321 3:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Liebschutz
ESR 202 Applied Environmental Studies, 4.00 Cr.—Includes environmental sam-
pling, sampling design, and measurement in relation to the field experience. Prerequisite:
ESR 160. Fee: $12
Lecture
40799 Rock Cr BLDG7 227 12:30p–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Robertson
Lab
42303 Rock Cr BLDG5 125 2:30p–5:20p W 9/22–12/8 Robertson
Facilities Maintenance Technology
Cascade TEB, Room 101, 503-978-5650, 503-978-5651
Students new to this program must test at or above MTH 20, WR 90 or ESOL 262, RD 90
or ESOL 260. Placement tests are available by calling 503-978-5234. If you are a return-
ing student and are getting a prerequisite error message when registering, please call the
department. If you are a Stationary Engineer apprentice, please select your core class from
the Apprenticeship listings in this schedule.
FMT 100 Intro Facilities Maint Systems, 2.00 Cr.—Overview of industrial
maintenance. OSHA approved industrial safety procedures are practiced. Includes use of
basic tools and specialized equipment; lubrication, maintenance and repair motors, drive
belts, pulley, and sheaves. Examines the inter-dependency of related systems. Prerequi-
sites: Placement in MTH 20 or higher; (WR 80 or ESOL 252) and (RD 80 or ESOL 250) or
equivalent placement test scores. Fee: $6
43753 Cascade TEB 116 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 Weber
FMT 101 Refrigeration I, 2.00 Cr.—Covers refrigeration principles and different
basic cycles which include heat transfer, temperature, and basic physics and gas laws. Lab
includes the use of tools and instruments used for charging and evacuation and recovery
methods. FMT 101 and APR 131 both cannot be taken for credit. Prerequisites: Placement
in MTH 20 or higher; (WR 80 or ESOL 252) and (RD 80 or ESOL 250) or equivalent place-
ment test scores. Fee: $6
43724 Cascade TEB 116 1:00p–3:50p MTWR 9/20–10/7 Shaw
Tools required. Includes $20 lab fee, total lab fee is $26.
43754 Cascade TEB 116 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Houle
Tools required. Includes $20 lab fee, total lab fee is $26.
FMT 102 Refrigeration II, 2.00 Cr.—Cover and analyze the operation of refrigeration
system components. Includes compressors, condensers, evaporators, refrigerants and
metering devices. Lab includes system components and compressor testing methods,
focusing on charging, evacuation and recovery methods. FMT 102 and APR 132 cannot
both be taken for credit. Prerequisites: FMT 101 or APR 131 or TE 9242. Fee: $6
43725 Cascade TEB 116 1:00p–3:50p MTWR 10/11–10/28 Shaw
Tools required.
43756 Cascade TEB 116 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Shaw
Tools required.
46780 Cascade TEB 116 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 Houle
Tools required.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
59
FMT 103 Refrigeration III, 2.00 Cr.—Covers the operation of refrigeration HVAC
systems, emphasizing maintenance and controls. Lab includes troubleshooting systems
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
along with evacuation and charging techniques. FMT 103 and APR 133 cannot both be
taken for credit. Prerequisites: FMT 102 or APR 132 or TE 9243. Fee: $6
43726 Cascade TEB 116 1:00p–3:50p MTWR 11/1–11/18 Shaw
Tools required.
44466 Cascade TEB 113 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 Gayman
Tools Required.
FMT 111 Refrigeration Electrical I, 2.00 Cr.—Basic theory and applications of
electrical concepts including Ohm’s Law, electric power, and concepts of electric circuits
are emphasized. Alternating current, power distribution and installation of HVAC systems
using wiring diagrams and schematics are included. Prerequisites: Placement in MTH 20
or higher; (WR 80 or ESOL 252) and (RD 80 or ESOL 250) or equivalent placement test
scores. Fee: $6
43727 Cascade TEB 217 8:30a–11:20a MTWR 9/20–10/7 Willebrand
Tools required.
43748 Cascade TEB 217 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 Willebrand
Tools required.
FMT 112 Refrigeration Electrical II, 2.00 Cr.—Theory and application of electrical
motor concepts and electrical circuits are emphasized. Control system components, wiring
diagrams and schematics are included. Prerequisites: FMT 111 or TE 9237 Fee: $6
43728 Cascade TEB 217 8:30a–11:20a MTWR 10/11–10/28 Webster
Tools required.
43749 Cascade TEB 217 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Webster
Tools required.
46782 Cascade TEB 217 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Buck
Tools required.
FMT 113 Refrigeration Electrical III, 2.00 Cr.—Schematic development and use in
diagnosis, service, and repair of HVAC systems; control applications and circuit evalua-
tion. Prerequisites: FMT 112 or TE 9238 Fee: $6
43747 Cascade TEB 217 8:30a–11:20a MTWR 11/1–11/18 Duncan
Tools required.
44468 Cascade TEB 114 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Martin
Tools Required.
FMT 119 Water Treatment/Distribution, 2.00 Cr.—Covers the basics of cooling,
tower, boiler, waste water, and water purification systems. Topics include corrosion, scale,
fouling and bacteria related issues. Mechanical equipment pertaining to water treatment is
included. Fee: $6
44720 Cascade TEB 113 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Cochenour
FMT 122 Intro to Boilers, 3.00 Cr.—Fundamentals of hydronics systems, heat loss
calculations, physical properties of water, types of boilers, piping systems and compo-
nents for correct fluid flow including circulating pumps. Includes practical maintenance
and component identification. Fee: $6
43750 Cascade TEB 114 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Hodgson
FMT 125 Natural Gas Equipment I, 2.00 Cr.—Covers natural gas and its proper-
ties, pressures, piping and the mechanical code requirements for natural gas installation.
Utilizing basic knowledge gained in this course, students can apply this knowledge to
basic diagnosis procedures. Fee: $6
44653 Cascade TEB 113 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 Hodgson
FMT 128 Oil Furnace Service, 2.00 Cr.—Covers oil burner service and installa-
tion procedures, fuel oil principles, motors, fan couplings, nozzles, transformers burner
construction, pumps, controls and troubleshooting procedures. Fee: $6
44654 Cascade TEB 113 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Brennan
FMT 131 Lock Service and Repair, 4.00 Cr.—Covers maintaining residential and
commercial locks and related hardware. Includes basic operating principles of cylinders,
types of locking mechanisms, desk type locks, and master key systems. Fee: $12
47002 Cascade TEB 219 6:00p–8:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Whiting
FMT 201 Introduction to Chiller System, 3.00 Cr.—Chilled water and its applica-
tion in the industrial/ institutional setting. Covers chiller compressors, refrigerants, air
cooled and water cooled condensers, controls and piping. Prerequisites: FMT 103 or APR
133 or TE 9244.
43752 Cascade TEB 114 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 Cook
FMT 202 Dir Digital Control Adv Tech, 3.00 Cr.—Covers the spectrum of advanced
HVAC control applications for commercial building systems. Topics range from the single
zone air handler to multi-zone and VAV systems, valve configurations, engineering calcu-
lations and how this equipment interfaces to Life Safety systems. Prerequisite: FMT 113.
44679 Cascade TEB 219 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Jen
FMT 207 Pneumatic Controls, 2.00 Cr.—Provides HVAC service technician with
the proper methods of diagnosing malfunctions in Honeywell control systems. Also
covers thermostat/controllers of Robert Shaw, Johnson, Honeywell, and Barber Coleman.
Includes elements of pneumatic systems, valve assemblies, dampers, controllers, thermo-
stats, sensors, relays and air supply equipment. Fee: $6
44655 Cascade TEB 114 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 Freuler
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
60
FMT 210 Basic HVAC/R Install, 2.00 Cr.—Introduces basic application of HVAC/R
installation and techniques. Integrates code requirements and practical field installations;
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
including sheet metal, piping, and venting. Prerequisites: (FMT 112 or TE 9238); (FMT
102 or APR 132 or TE 9243) Fee: $12
43723 Cascade TEB 113 8:30a–2:20p MTWR 11/22–12/7 Willebrand
Tools required. Includes $50 lab fee, total lab fee is $62.
Fire Protection Technology
Cascade PSEB 132, 503-978-5532 Adm Asst, 503-978-5582 Dept Chair
Applications to the Fire Protection Technology program are accepted all year. You may
enroll in FP 101, 121, 122, 123, or 133 without officially being admitted into the Fire Pro-
tection Technology program. To request an application, or ask specific program questions
please call 503-978-5532.
FP 101 Intro to Fire Protection, 3.00 Cr.—Studies the history and development of
fire service as well as safety and security movements. Identifies general fire hazards and
their causes and how to apply fire protection principles.
41041 Cascade PSEB 106 9:00a–11:50a M 9/20–12/11 Lindsey
w Distance Learning: Online Class
45644 For info contact: Cascade Lindsey
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
FP 111 Firefighter I Skills Academy, 10.00 Cr.—Designed to meet NFPA Standard
1001 “Firefighter I” training requirements, this course provides a program that presents
comprehensive training in all aspects of basic firefighting skills. Knowledge obtained from
classroom instruction is transferred to drill ground application, during hands-on training.
Students study basic tools, procedures, techniques and safety precautions utilized by fire
fighters, during fire ground operations. PCC department application acceptance required.
40055 Cascade PSEB 106 8:00a–4:50p F 9/20–12/11 Benjamin
and Cascade PSEB 106 1:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/11 Benjamin
40056 Cascade PSEB 106 6:00p–9:50p MW 9/20–12/11 Benjamin
and Cascade PSEB 106 8:00a–4:50p S 9/20–12/11 Benjamin
Protective Clothing Rental fee $150.00.
FP 121 Fire Behavior and Combustion, 3.00 Cr.—Course explores the theories
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 Class
45646 For info contact: Cascade Lindsey
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
FP 122 Funds of Fire Prevention, 3.00 Cr.—Studies fundamentals of fire inspection
standards and techniques of evaluation, identification of hazards and making practical
recommendations. Students study fire prevention and education programs and conduct
presentations.
40054 Cascade PSEB 106 6:00p–8:50p R 9/20–12/11 Sauerbrey
FP 123 Haz Mat Awareness/Operations, 3.00 Cr.—Designed to prepare individu-
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.
41087 Cascade PSEB 111 8:30a–4:50p F 10/15–11/5 Coffey
Meets Oct. 15, 22, 29, Nov. 5
FP 133 Wildland Firefighter, 3.00 Cr.—Trains students in the basic skills required
for wildland fire fighting. Students will study wildland fire behavior, fire control tactics,
human factors on the fireline, standards for fire fighter safety & survival and receive an
introduction to the incident command system.
42380 Cascade PSEB 106 9:00a–11:50a W 9/20–12/11 Crain
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.
46198 Cascade PSEB 106 9:00a–11:50a T 9/20–12/11 Smith
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.
40576 Cascade PSEB 106 9:00a–11:50a R 9/20–12/11 Schulte
and Cascade PSEB 106 1:00p–3:50p R 9/20–12/11 Schulte
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
FP 202 Fixed Systems & Extinguishers, 3.00 Cr.—Studies portable extinguisher
equipment, fire alarm and detection systems, sprinkler systems and standpipes, protection
systems for special hazards, explosion release, ventilation systems, inert atmospheres and
static bonding. Prerequisite: FP 111.
41012 Cascade PSEB 111 8:30a–3:50p SU 11/13–11/14 Wrightson
and Cascade PSEB 111 8:30a–3:50p SU 11/20–11/21 Wrightson
Meets Nov. 13, 14, 20, 21.
FP 203A Intro Firefighting Tac & Strat, 3.00 Cr.—Studies fireground tactics and
strategy, responses and size-up, protection of exposures, containment, extinguishment,
the command post, combined operations, analysis and post-mortem evaluation, pre-fire
surveys and planning. Prerequisite: FP 111.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41594 For info contact: Cascade Smith
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
FP 210 Multicultural Strat for FF, 3.00 Cr.—Provides familiarization with communi-
cation styles, customs, language and behavior patterns of various cultures, ethnic groups
and non-traditional populations as employed by and encountered by the fire service and
other emergency service professions.
44667 Cascade PSEB 111 1:00p–3:50p R 9/20–12/11 Olson
FP 211 Bldg Constr for Firefighters, 3.00 Cr.—Offers knowledge and skills in
the various construction features of buildings. Includes structural features affecting fire
spread and building collapse, the effect of fire on materials, fire stops and ratings. Use of
blueprints and plans to understand building features and pre-fire planning emphasized.
Prerequisite: FP 111.
43837 Cascade PSEB 111 8:30a–4:50p SU 9/25–10/3 Jones
Class meets Sept 25,26, Oct 2,3
FP 212 Fire Invest (Cause Determin), 3.00 Cr.—Studies burning characteristics
of combustibles. Interprets clues and burn patterns leading to point of origin. Identifies
incendiary indications, sources of ignition and materials ignited and how to preserve the
fire scene evidence. Prerequisite: FP 111.
42591 Cascade PSEB 111 8:30a–4:50p S 10/16–11/6 Bonollo
Meets Oct. 16, 23, 30, Nov. 6
FP 214 Occ. Safety & Health for Fire, 3.00 Cr.—Introduces the basic concepts
of occupational health and safety as it relates to emergency service organizations. Topics
include risk evaluation and control procedures for fire stations, training sites, emergency
vehicles, and emergency situations involving fire, EMS, hazardous materials, and techni-
cal rescue.
44669 Cascade PSEB 106 6:00p–8:50p T 9/20–12/11 Dahl
FP 232 Fire App Driver/Operator II, 2.00 Cr.—Covers practical procedures,
techniques, and safety precautions used during apparatus operations. Includes the his-
tory and development of fire apparatus capabilities, pump construction, procedures for
operation and hydraulic formulas used to calculate flow requirements. Knowledge and
skills acquired during classroom instruction will be applied in drill ground operations.
Prerequisite: FP 200.
46201 Cascade PSEB 106 1:00p–3:50p T 9/20–12/11 Smith
FP 242 Flammable Explo & Toxic Mat, 3.00 Cr.—Studies electrical exotic metal
fires and space age fuel fires; how to handle radioactive materials involved in fire, the use
of monitoring equipment and personnel safety practices. Prerequisite: FP 123.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42590 For info contact: Cascade Katz
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
40577 Cascade PSEB 111 TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Berg
Required Orientation8/20; 6-8pm 8/21, 10am-12pm
42101 Cascade PSEB 111 TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Berg
Mandatory Orientation: 8/20, 6pm - 8pm & 8/21, 10am - 12pm
FP 280B CE: Fire Science - Sem, 2.00 Cr.—Department permission required.
46245 Cascade PSEB 106 4:00p–5:50p TR 9/20–12/11 Lindsey
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

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: Please go to www.pcc.edu/programs/fittech/ website for orientation dates and
times or call 503-977-4210. 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 101 Fitness Technology Seminar, 3.00 Cr.—Explore careers in the fitness and
health industry. Obtain practical experience and insight into the role of a fitness/health
professional in health and fitness clubs and community based wellness centers, including
self promotion. Develop practical knowledge and skill in teaching psychomotor move-
ment. Learn the necessary concepts, skills, and methodology required in becoming a suc-
cessful instructor of movement. Recommend: Admittance to Fitness Technology Program.
40755 Sylvania HT 309 2:00p–3:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Guthrie
FT 102 Injury Prevention & Management, 3.00 Cr.—Provides information and
knowledge concerning prevention & rehabilitation of athletics/sports/fitness injuries.
Emphasis is placed on preventing injuries from occurring, learning strategies for reducing
athletes’ risk of injury or illness, creating safe environments, ensuring proper fit & use
of protective sporting equipment and developing emergency action plans. Students who
satisfactorily complete the requirements will be eligible for the following American Red
Cross certifications: 1) Sports Safety Training, 2) First Aid, 3) CPR/AED - Adult & Child.
42750 Sylvania HT 309 12:00p–1:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Hull
FT 203 Fitness Promotion, 3.00 Cr.—Develops skills to promote healthy and fit
lifestyles to both individuals and groups. Learn skills to promote oneself in the job market.
Applies skills gained from a variety of fitness disciplines. Prerequisites: 5th term standing
in Fitness Tech Program or instructor permission
42213 Sylvania HT 309 10:00a–11:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Boggs
FT 204 Exercise Science II, 3.00 Cr.—Continues application of physiological
concepts from Exercise Science I. This course will introduce environmental conditions,
ergogenic aids, advanced training adaptations, and clinical exercise physiology. Students
will spend additional time in the lab setting learning metabolic and ECG stress testing.
Prerequisite: FT 107. Fee: $18
42760 Sylvania HT 309 8:30a–11:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Littrell
PE 282A Prof Activites:Aerobic Group, 1.00 Cr.—Work with a faculty mentor to ex-
plore and develop knowledge about aerobic fitness. Covers components of aerobic fitness,
styles of aerobic exercise, and teaching methods. Corequisite: Concurrent enrollment in
PE 182A, 182B, or instructor permission. Fee: $12
42226 Sylvania HT 103 8:30a–9:00a MW 9/20–12/8 Brill
and Sylvania HT 101 9:00a–9:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Brill
Foods and Nutrition
Rock Cr 3 201, 503-614-7082 Dept Chair, 503-614-7372 Admin Asst, permission.
503-614-7327 Reception
Sylvania HT 318, 503-977-4217
FN 110 Personal Nutrition, 3.00 Cr.—Explores personal food habits and beliefs.
Emphasizes practical application of nutrition knowledge to enhance general health. Ana-
lyze present diet and evaluate it according to latest nutritional guidelines. Basic nutrition
course for students with little or no science background. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44801 For info contact: Sylvania Francois
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44802 For info contact: Sylvania Francois
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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 121, MTH 60 or higher; and BI 231 or FT 131.
44805 Cascade JH 106 10:00a–11:50a WF 9/22–12/11 Taylor
45941 Rock Cr BLDG5 115B 10:00a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/11 Weir
45942 Rock Cr BLDG2 121 4:00p–5:50p TR 9/21–12/11 Wagner
44804 Sylvania HT 323 2:00p–3:50p TR 9/21–12/11 Taylor
44808 Sylvania HT 323 10:00a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/11 Taylor
46462 Sylvania HT 323 10:00a–12:00p MW 9/20–12/11 Hirsch
46463 Sylvania HT 121 2:00p–4:00p MW 9/20–12/11 Hirsch
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
61
t Distance Learning: Telecourse
40228 For info contact: Sylvania Rice
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
Series: Nutrition Pathways
Required Orientation: Required on-campus orientation: Sylvania Room CC
Cedar, Monday 9/20 from 2 to 3:30pm or 5:30-7pm
Viewing Times: Comcast Cable CH27: Mon, Wed 1-2pm, Fri 12-1pm and
Saturday 1-3pm
Viewing Options: DVD (PCC bookstore), cable tv, streaming, PCC library
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
t Distance Learning: Telecourse
41469 For info contact: Sylvania Rice
Series: Nutrition Pathways
Required Orientation: Required on-campus orientation: Sylvania Room CC
Cedar, Monday 9/20 from 2 to 3:30pm or 5:30-7pm
Viewing Times: Comcast Cable CH27: Mon, Wed 1-2pm, Fri 12-1pm and
Saturday 1-3pm
Viewing Options: DVD (PCC bookstore), cable tv, streaming, PCC library
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
t Distance Learning: Telecourse
41603 For info contact: Sylvania Rice
Series: Nutrition Pathways
Required Orientation: Required on-campus orientation: Sylvania Room CC
Cedar, Monday 9/20 from 2 to 3:30pm or 5:30-7pm
Viewing Times: Comcast Cable CH27: Mon, Wed 1-2pm, Fri 12-1pm and
Saturday 1-3pm
Viewing Options: DVD (PCC bookstore), cable tv, streaming, PCC library
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
French
Rock Cr RC 3 201, 503-614-7235 Office
Sylvania CT 219, 503-977-4851. For additional information call, 503-977-4266
FR 101 First Year French, 4.00 Cr.—Introduction to French stressing the develop-
ment of listening, speaking, reading, writing, and cultural awareness through a communi-
cative approach. Primary emphasis on the student’s active use of the language. Proficiency
target level: Novice high. For beginners.
44764 Rock Cr BLDG7 121 12:00p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Hobbs
46752 Rock Cr BLDG3 225 8:00a–9:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Hobbs
46768 Rock Cr BLDG7 109 6:00p–7:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Reeder
43046 Sylvania CT 223 6:30p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Bawnik
43047 Sylvania CT 223 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Whitney-Bradl
43048 Sylvania CT 223 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Whitney-Bradl
43690 Sylvania CT 223 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Turchi
45641 Sylvania CT 223 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Cropsey
FR 102 First Year French, 4.00 Cr.—Continues work of FR 101, further develop-
ing all skills. Primary emphasis on the student’s active use of the language. Proficiency
target level: Intermediate low. Recommended: Completion of: FR 101 or 150 or instructor
46762 Rock Cr BLDG3 228 4:00p–5:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Hobbs
FR 103 First Year French, 4.00 Cr.—Continues the work of FR 102, further develop-
ing all skills. Primary emphasis on the student’s active use of the language. Proficiency
target level: Intermediate mid. Recommended: Completion of: FR 102 or instructor
permission.
46759 Rock Cr BLDG2 114 2:00p–3:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Reeder
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.
43295 Sylvania SS 107 1:00p–3:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Turchi
FR 201 Second Year French, 4.00 Cr.—Continues the work of first year French,
reviewing, expanding, and perfecting 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: Intermediate mid; the successful student will
be able to handle a variety of basic communicative tasks and social situations. Recom-
mended: Completion of first year French at the college level or instructor permission.
46757 Rock Cr BLDG5 115B 10:00a–11:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Reeder
40431 Sylvania CT 223 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Bawnik
40693 Sylvania CT 223 6:30p–8:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Cropsey
46733 Sylvania HT 322 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Whitney-Bradl
FR 211A Inter French Conversation, 3.00 Cr.—Stresses conversational skills at the
second year level. Recommended: Completion of or simultaneous enrollment in FR 201,
250, or instructor permission.
43691 Sylvania SS 103 1:00p–2:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Hobbs
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
62
Geography
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
Cascade TH 220, 503-978-5215 Dept Chair, 503-978-5251 Office
Rock Cr RC 3/201, 503-614-7327
SE Center Mt. Scott Hall 103, 503-788-6146, 503-788-6148
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.
41214 Cascade SC 305 3:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Campbell-McC
40346 Rock Cr BLDG7 105 10:00a–11:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Constantino
41579 Rock Cr BLDG2 110 2:00p–3:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Constantino
41209 SE Center TABOR 142 6:00p–9:50p M 9/20–12/6 McAuliffe
40345 Sylvania SS 120 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/11 TBA
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40722 For info contact: Rock Creek Kheirabadi
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
GEO 106 Geog of the Developed World, 4.00 Cr.—An examination of world
regions with developed industrial and service economies, including Europe, the United
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.
46178 Rock Cr BLDG2 123 2:00p–3:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Constantino
40752 Sylvania SS 120 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/20–12/11 Campbell-McC
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40933 For info contact: Rock Creek Kheirabadi
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
44407 Sylvania SS 116 3:00p–4:50p TR 9/20–12/11 Pataki
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44746 For info contact: Rock Creek Kheirabadi
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
43312 Rock Cr BLDG3 225 10:00a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Constantino
40344 Sylvania SS 120 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/20–12/11 Campbell-McC
GEO 265 Introduction to GIS, 4.00 Cr.—Provides a conceptual overview and hands-
on experience using ArcView GIS software. Introduces basic principles of maps and map
design and use ArcView GIS to create, edit, display, query and analyze geographic and
tabular data and create maps and charts. An introduction to GPS is included. Prerequisite:
WR115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores. Fee: $12
44755 Rock Cr BLDG5 125 10:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Friedle
GEO 266 GIS Analysis, 4.00 Cr.—Provides a more advanced overview of ArcGIS
software and introduces extensions to the main ArcMap interface. Topics include prepar-
ing data for analysis, creating and managing databases, geocoding, creating and editing
spatial data, and analyzing data using the Spatial Analyst and 3D Analyst extensions.
Prerequisite: GEO 265; or instructor permission. Fee: $12
43485 Sylvania HT 301 6:30p–9:20p MW 9/20–12/11 Friedle
GEO 267 GIS Application, 4.00 Cr.—Application focus varies and provides an op-
portunity for extended exposure to one or more of the analytical techniques first learned in
prerequisite courses. Attention to institutional and professional GIS application issues and
programming environments. Prerequisite: GEO 266; or instructor permission. Fee: $12
46937 Sylvania HT 301 6:30p–9:20p MW 9/20–12/11 Friedle
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
Geology
Cascade JH 210, 503-978-5209
Rock Cr 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
42604 Rock Cr BLDG7 227 9:00a–11:50a M 9/20–12/6 Puris
Field trip: Mt Saint Helens Sat 10/2 provide own transport
Lab
42605 Rock Cr BLDG7 227 9:00a–11:50a W 9/22–12/8 Puris
Lecture
40097 Sylvania ST 305 11:00a–12:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Hutson
Lab
43163 Sylvania ST 317 11:00a–1:50p T 9/21–12/7 Hutson
43164 Sylvania ST 317 2:00p–4:50p T 9/21–12/7 Hutson
Lecture
40098 Sylvania ST 317 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 Pett
Lab
40565 Sylvania ST 317 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Pett
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
42377 Sylvania ST 317 2:00p–4:50p M 9/20–12/6 Granshaw
Lab
42378 Sylvania ST 317 2:00p–4:50p W 9/22–12/8 Granshaw
G 203 Historical Geology, 4.00 Cr.—Introduces historical geology which deals
with geologic time, fossils, stratigraphic principles, and the geologic history of the North
American continent. Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement
test scores. Fee: $12
Lecture
47938 Cascade JH 104 2:30p–3:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Carroll
Lab
47939 Cascade JH 113 1:00p–3:50p F 9/24–12/10 Carroll
Lecture
46928 Sylvania ST 304 9:00a–10:20a WF 9/22–12/10 Gebhardt
Lab
46929 Sylvania ST 304 11:00a–1:50p F 9/24–12/10 Gebhardt
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.
42632 Cascade JH 106 2:00p–3:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Carroll
44810 Sylvania ST 317 9:00a–11:50a S 9/25–12/11 Betts
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46332 For info contact: Rock Creek Sutton
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46336 For info contact: Rock Creek Sutton
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
43817 Cascade JH 102 2:00p–5:50p U 9/26–11/14 Steiner
40741 Sylvania ST 317 9:00a–10:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Abdulkareem
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43147 For info contact: Rock Creek Sutton
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

w Distance Learning: Online Class
43352 For info contact: Rock Creek Sutton
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
G 209 Earthquakes, 3.00 Cr.—Covers the nature and origin of earthquakes, the char-
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.
43644 Cascade JH 106 3:30p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Carroll
41739 Rock Cr BLDG7 227 9:00a–11:50a F 9/24–12/10 Acaster
45156 Sylvania ST 317 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 Sabga
German
Sylvania CT 219, 503-977-4851. For additional information call, 503-977-4266
GER 101 First Year German, 4.00 Cr.—For beginners. First term of a three-term
sequence. 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 begin to communicate in common day-to-day interactions.
47007 Rock Cr BLDG5 115B 2:00p–3:50p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
40535 Sylvania CT 107 6:30p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Dittmore
40756 Sylvania CT 107 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Tompkins
40759 Sylvania CT 107 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/11 Tompkins
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.
41076 Sylvania CT 107 1:00p–3:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Stober
GER 201 Second Year German, 4.00 Cr.—First term of a three-term sequence
that continues the work of first year German. Students expand on their skills in the five
language areas: listening, speaking, writing, reading, and culture. Emphasizes proficiency
in spoken German. Recommended: Completion of first year college German or instructor
permission.
40502 Sylvania CT 107 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Tompkins
40895 Sylvania CT 107 6:30p–8:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Deutsch-Timm
GER 211A Inter German Conversation, 3.00 Cr.—Stresses conversational skills
at the second year level. Recommended: Completion of one year of college level German,
simultaneous enrollment in GER 201, or instructor permission.
46454 Sylvania CT 238 11:00a–12:20p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
GER 260B German Culture Through Film, 2.00 Cr.—Enhances understanding of
German culture and contemporary society through analysis of cultural and social issues
presented in five German films. May explore issues including but not limited to: interracial
and cultural relations, ethnic conflict, Germany during the Second World War, economic,
social and historical perspectives in post-war Germany, roles of German men and women,
self-discovery, German humor, East versus West. Course conducted in English and all
films with English subtitles. Students may take only one course in the 260 series: A, B, or
C.
44766 Sylvania CT 107 11:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Tompkins
Gerontology
Rock Cr Email: ger@pcc.edu, Website: www.pcc.edu/ger, 503-977-8254 Office, fessional standards, duties and responsibilities for Oregon court-appointed guardians and
503-977-4077 Dept Chair, 503-977-8548 Fax
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 165 Activity Director Training, 2.00 Cr.—Course prepares students to manage
an activity department; do assessments and documentation; design, schedule, and imple-
ment appropriately designed activity programs; foster healthy resident and family dynam-
ics; facilitate resident council meetings; and manage personnel and resources. Fee: $12
43694 Sylvania CT 212 9:00a–4:50p SU 10/23–10/31 Ratti
Class meets Sat & Sun Oct 30 thru Nov 7th
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
63
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
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
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.
43317 Distance DST LEARN TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Abushakrah
and Rock Cr BLDG9 201 9:00a–12:50p S 9/25– Abushakrah
Class meets only once 9/25/10, remainder done online
i Hybrid Class
45674 Distance DST LEARN TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Abushakrah
Sylvania TCB 111 9:00a–12:50p S 9/25– Abushakrah
For info contact: Sylvania
Important: More hybrid class information at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
Class meets only once 9/25/10, remainder done online
GRN 233 Supporting End of Life, 4.00 Cr.—Provides health care workers, caregiv-
ers, religious and spiritual counselors, social workers, fiduciaries, and family members
the knowledge and skills to support the end of life process with dying persons and their
families. Explores the physical, emotional, spiritual, legal, and financial aspects of dying,
as well as grief and bereavement. Prerequisite: SOC 232. Fee: $20
46491 Sylvania SCB 204 6:00p–7:50p W 9/20–12/11 Srinivasan
Class 9/22, 10/6, 10/20, 11/10, 12/1 + online
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46475 For info contact: Sylvania Srinivasan
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
GRN 235 Advanced Care Issues, 2.00 Cr.—Focuses on issues related to the care
of older adults presenting behavioral and cognitive challenges, using a person-centered,
person-directed approach. Introduces students to assessment, treatment and care of
persons experiencing dementia, problematic mental health conditions, and the dying
process. Recommend: WR 115 and RD 115. Fee: $20
43629 Sylvania SCB 105 4:00p–5:50p T 9/21–12/11 Zimmerman
Class meet 9/21, 10/19, 11/16, remainder done on-line
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43628 For info contact: Sylvania Zimmerman
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
GRN 236 Advanced Care Practice, 2.00 Cr.—A case study approach to advanced
behavioral and cognitive care issues, based on realistic scenarios in a variety of settings.
Includes assessing appropriate long term care options for memory care, problem-solving,
functional levels and other challenges, managing surveys, responding to deficiencies,
problem solving repetitive incident reports, implementing fall prevention programs, and
developing family education and support programs. Prerequisite: GRN 235 Fee: $20
46465 Sylvania SCB 105 6:00p–7:50p T 9/21–12/11 Zimmerman
Class meets 9/21, 10/19, 11/16 + online
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46464 For info contact: Sylvania Zimmerman
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
GRN 237 End of Life Therapies, 1.00 Cr.—Focuses on a specific therapeutic ap-
proach appropriate for end of life care and explores a variety of therapeutic strategies and
activities designed to augment end of life and palliative care goals and enhance the quality
of life for the dying person and their caregivers. Each course offering will focus on one
therapeutic approach, such as art, music, pet, horticulture, and massage therapies. May be
taken 3 times for credit.
46477 Sylvania SS 104 2:00p–4:50p F 11/12– TBA
and Sylvania SS 112 9:00a–4:20p S 11/13– TBA
Focus: Music therapy
GRN 238 Guardian-Conservator Training, 3.00 Cr.—Provides an overview of pro-
conservators. Includes overview of relevant Oregon laws; professional practice standards,
values, and ethics; abuse and protection laws, the guardianship process and alternatives
to guardianship; social service, business and fiduciary information and skills required for
a professional guardianship practice; including how to coordinate services and finances,
and how to work with physicians, care providers, social service agencies, families and
other parties in decision-making on life, property, and care for court-determined incapaci-
tated adults in Oregon.
46478 Sylvania TCB 218 6:00p–8:50p T 9/20–12/11 Berman
GRN 240 Care and Service Coordination, 3.00 Cr.—Provides an overview of
professional standards, responsibilities, and skills required for care managers, information
and resource specialists, advocates, and service coordinators working with older adults,
persons with disabilities, and their families. Includes the assessment process, care
planning, resource management, service provider and financial coordination, documenta-
tion and accountability, ethics and confidentiality, advocacy, and evaluation. Introduces
strength-based, person-centered, and empowerment models.
46483 Sylvania SCB 203 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/11 TBA
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
64
GRN 265 Activity Professional Training, 3.00 Cr.—Provides didactic and
experiential learning to prepare for an activity professional career with older adults in
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
long term care facilities, adult daycare and community settings. Includes overview of the
activity profession, late-life human development and health, standards of practice, activity
planning for quality of life in a person-centered care model, and methods of service
delivery for diverse populations. Students must have completed GRN 165 or the 36 CEU
state-certification Activity Director Training course. Fee: $18
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43627 For info contact: Sylvania Ratti
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
GRN 266 Activity Prof Training 2, 3.00 Cr.—Course provides didactic and experi-
mental learning to prepare management level careers as an activity professional with older
adults in long term care facilities, adult daycare and community settings. Includes profes-
sional responsibilities of the Activity Director, the system of activity program development
in diverse settings, administrative practices in the Activity Profession, communications,
leadership, and community relations. Prerequisite: GRN 265 Fee: $18
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46474 For info contact: Sylvania Ratti
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
GRN 268 Therapeutic Hort Strategies, 2.00 Cr.—Prepares students to design,
develop, and maintain wellness activities and therapeutic horticulture gardens and pro-
grams incorporating indoor, outdoor and seasonal adaptations, strategies, and techniques.
Includes a focus on special needs populations in retirement and long term care com-
munities, vocational and medical rehabilitation facilities, and developmental disabilities
settings. Students must have completed GRN 267 or the equivalent course offered through
the Legacy Therapeutic Horticulture Program. Prerequisite: GRN 267
46484 NW Port LGSH TBA 9:00a–5:50p M 9/27– Hazen
and NW Port LGSH TBA 9:00a–5:50p S 10/23– Hazen
and NW Port LGSH TBA 9:00a–5:50p M 11/8– Hazen
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.
43298 Sylvania SY TBA TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Abushakrah
CRN 43298 is offered for 3 credits
44205 Sylvania SY TBA TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Abushakrah
CRN 44205 is offered for 1 credit
44303 Sylvania SY TBA TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Abushakrah
CRN 44303 is offered for 2 credits
44451 Sylvania SY TBA TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Zimmerman
CRN 44451 is offered for 1 credit
44452 Sylvania SY TBA TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Zimmerman
44452 is offered for 2 credits
44453 Sylvania SY TBA TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Zimmerman
44453 is offered for 3 credits
GRN 280B Gerontology Internship Seminar, 1.00 Cr.—Students prepare for
intentional internships appropriate to their career pathway, identify and negotiate worksite
placements, and acquire skills essential for successful internships. Course focuses on
work-based learning outcomes, working under supervision, effective communication and
teamwork in organizations, stress and conflict management, professional ethics, boundary
setting, and burnout prevention. Prerequisite: CG 181 or GRN 181. Fee: $20
43297 Sylvania SS 103 5:00p–6:20p M 9/20–11/13 Abushakrah
Meets 9/20, 9/27, 10/11, 10/25, 11/8 + online
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43296 For info contact: Sylvania Abushakrah
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
GRN 282 Gerontology Prof Seminar, 1.00 Cr.—Seminar provides gerontology stu-
dents close to graduation the opportunity to participate in a supportive seminar environ-
ment with other gerontology students, prepare and get feedback on portfolios and resumes
appropriate to the student’s career goals in the field, receive guidance from a gerontology
specialist, and participate in other activities to prepare for entry into or path change within
the field. Prerequisite: GRN 181 or CG 181. Fee: $20
43626 Sylvania SS 103 5:00p–6:20p M 9/20–12/11 Abushakrah
Class meets 11/15/2010 + online work required
w Distance Learning: Online Class
48189 For info contact: Sylvania Abushakrah
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
Graphic Design
Rock Cr 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 121. Fee: $6
42250 Sylvania CT 101 4:00p–5:50p T 9/21–12/7 Schwing
44828 Sylvania CT 101 4:00p–5:50p R 9/23–12/9 Schwing
44829 Sylvania CT 101 9:00a–10:50a F 9/24–12/10 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. Required for
entry into the Graphic Design program. Fee: $18
40890 Sylvania CT 109 11:00a–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Gruber
$10 Digital media fee
40891 Sylvania CT 109 11:00a–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Cutsforth
$10 Digital media fee
44689 Sylvania CT 109 6:00p–8:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Buckle
$10 Digital media fee
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. Required for entry into the Graphic Design program. Fee: $18
42334 Hillsboro HC 105 9:00a–3:20p S 9/25–12/11 Simon
43439 Rock Cr BLDG6 113 6:00p–8:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Simon
40256 Sylvania CT 109 8:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Gruber
$10 Digital media fee
40257 Sylvania CT 109 8:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Gruber
$10 Digital media fee
41905 Sylvania CT 109 6:00p–8:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Martorana
$10 Digital media fee
GD 221 Graphic Design 4, 3.00 Cr.—Focuses on publication design. Single-page
and multiple-page projects will emphasize hierachy, eyeflow, structure and organization.
Projects, lessons and exercises are intended to build on first-year skills in typography
and design using professional page layout software. Advanced computer production
techniques build on previous coursework. Required: Second-year standing in the Graphic
Design program. Fee: $18
41582 Sylvania CT 101 11:00a–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 North
$10 Digital media fee
44713 Sylvania CT 101 8:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Lewis
$10 Digital media fee
GD 228 Prof. Graphic Design Practices, 3.00 Cr.—Prepare self-promotion resume
packages, visit graphics businesses and receive industry insights from guest speakers.
Offered to second-year, graduating Graphic Design students intending to seek employment
in the industry. Prerequisites: GD 221. Prerequisite/concurrent: GD 222, GD 242, GD 260,
GD 244. Fee: $18
44714 Sylvania CT 109 9:00a–11:50a F 9/24–12/10 Bugarin
$10 Digital media fee
GD 244 Preparing Files for Print, 3.00 Cr.—Presents the production processes
which follow the design phase. From correctly preparing design in the digital environment
for successful printing on commercial presses. The business roles of the designer, the
printer and the service bureau will be covered. Prerequisite/concurrent: GD 221.
44947 Sylvania CT 109 2:00p–4:50p M 9/20–12/6 Martorana
$10 Digital media fee
45234 Sylvania CT 109 2:00p–4:50p W 9/22–12/8 Martorana
$10 Digital media fee
GD 249 Design Studio, 3.00 Cr.—Explore graphic design theory in actual client-
directed projects. Course is set up to simulate a working design studio providing the
opportunity to experience the requirements and roles of a designer in the field, as well as
the administrative tasks. Emphasizes client communication and professional practices. Ac-
ceptable substitution: GD 280A Cooperative Work Experience: Graphic Design. Required:
Second year standing in the Graphic Design program. Prerequisite/concurrent: GD 221,
GD 244. Fee: $18
40983 Sylvania CT 101 11:00a–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Meyer
$10 Digital media fee
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
 65
GD 260 Digital Imaging 2, 3.00 Cr.—Introduces advanced techniques in color
Lecture
correction and image manipulation for print and web-based graphics. The study of masks,

C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
channels and advanced selection methods will be incorporated in professional-level de- w Distance Learning: Online Class
sign projects. Export formats and cross-application issues are covered. Required: Second 44232 For info contact: Cascade Hickcox
year standing in the Graphic Design program. Prerequisite: GD 160. Fee: $18 Req on campus weekly lab Tue & Thu 7:30p-8:50p CA GYM
44954 Sylvania CT 101 8:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Meyer Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
$10 Digital media fee Lab
44957 Sylvania CT 109 2:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Meyer w Distance Learning: Online Class
$10 Digital media fee 44233 For info contact: Cascade Hickcox
Req on campus weekly lab Tue & Thu 7:30p-8:50pm CA GYM
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
Health Education Lecture
Cascade JH 210, 503-978-5209 w Distance Learning: Online Class
Rock Cr 3 201, 503-614-7082 Dept Chair, 503-614-7372 Admin Asst, 44754 For info contact: Rock Creek Rierson
503-614-7327 Reception Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
SE Center Mt. Scott Hall 103, 503-788-6146, 503-788-6148
Lab
Sylvania HT 305, 503-977-4225
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44779 For info contact: Rock Creek Spaziani
Health and Fitness for Life Req’d Orientation: Wed Sept 22, 6pm RC Gym.
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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
w Distance Learning: Online Class
Lecture 42222 For info contact: Sylvania Rierson
42384 Cascade JH 106 12:00p–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Morgan Note: Required on campus orientation, mid-term and final
Lab Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
41984 Cascade CAGYM 110a 1:00p–2:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Morgan Lab
w Distance Learning: Online Class
Lecture 40569 For info contact: Sylvania Hull
42383 Cascade JH 104 9:00a–9:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Deuel SY Campus Wed. Sep. 23, 5:15pm HT GYM Fitness Wear
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
Lab
41854 Cascade CAGYM 110a 10:00a–11:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Deuel
Lecture
Lecture w Distance Learning: Online Class
42333 SE Center TABOR 146 9:30a–10:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Raveaux 42223 For info contact: Sylvania Gibbs
Note: Required on campus orientation, mid-term and final
Lab Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
40606 SE Center TABOR 101 10:30a–11:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Raveaux
Lab
w Distance Learning: Online Class
Lecture 45493 For info contact: Sylvania O’Connor
46739 SE Center TABOR 140 3:00p–3:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Bolden Req’d Orientation:Tues. Sep. 21, 5:00pm HT GYM Fitness Wear
Lab Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
46741 SE Center TABOR 101 4:00p–5:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Bolden

Lecture
Health
42290 Rock Cr BLDG5 115a 10:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Christopher 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
Lab obstruction, respiratory arrest and/or cardiac arrest. Provides education and training in
40612 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM 8:30a–9:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Staley Automated External Defibrillator.
44750 Rock Cr BLDG7 221 8:00a–12:50p F 9/10–9/17 Hicks
Lecture *This class begins on 9/10/10, prior to start of Fall term.
42291 Rock Cr BLDG2 126 1:00p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Weir 45553 Rock Cr BLDG5 113 6:00p–8:50p F 12/3– Hicks
Lab and Rock Cr BLDG5 113 8:30a–3:20p S 12/4– Hicks
40611 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM 2:00p–3:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Spaziani 41350 Sylvania HT 307 8:30a–12:20p SU 10/23–10/24 Smith
Textbook required 1st day. See PCC Bookstore
41915 Sylvania HT 307 8:30a–12:20p SU 11/13–11/14 Smith
Lecture Textbook required 1st day. See PCC Bookstore
42220 Sylvania HT 307 11:00a–11:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Meyer HE 212 Women’s Health, 4.00 Cr.—Examines women’s health issues from a local,
Lab national and international perspective exploring the impact of bio-psycho-socio-cultural
41202 Sylvania HT 08 8:30a–9:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Boggs factors on the diagnosis, treatment, prevention and promotion of women’s health. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
Lecture 47036 For info contact: Van Ness
42221 Sylvania HT 121 11:00a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/10 Morgan Southeast Center
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
Lab
40899 Sylvania HT 08 12:30p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Boggs 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
Lecture
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43783 Sylvania HT 309 5:00p–6:50p T 9/21–12/7 Regan Vienop 43424 For info contact: Rock Creek Meagher
Lab Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
40568 Sylvania HT 08 7:00p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Unsworth

L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
66
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,
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
students will explore their personal stressors and the interaction between stress, human
health and disease. Recommended: WR 121
44752 Rock Cr BLDG5 113 12:00p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Meagher
45939 Rock Cr BLDG5 113 12:00p–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Rierson
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43425 For info contact: Rock Creek Christopher
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44491 For info contact: Cascade Rochelle
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
45555 For info contact: Rock Creek Meagher
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
42329 Cascade JH 106 12:00p–1:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Rochelle
42381 Cascade TH 202 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Carr
42286 Rock Cr BLDG5 113 9:00a–11:50a F 9/24–12/10 Playford
42287 Rock Cr BLDG5 113 2:00p–3:20p MW 9/20–12/8
Service-Learning Option see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
Hickcox
42348 Rock Cr BLDG5 113 10:00a–11:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Playford
44753 Rock Cr BLDG7 105 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Katter
45554 Rock Cr BLDG5 113 8:30a–9:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Meagher
47488 Rock Cr BLDG5 113 12:00p–2:50p F 9/24–12/10 Katter
41711 SE Center TABOR 141 5:30p–8:20p M 9/20–12/6 Regan Vienop
42214 Sylvania HT 307 9:00a–10:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Meyer
42215 Sylvania HT 307 2:00p–4:50p M 9/20–12/6 Carr
42216 Sylvania HT 307 1:00p–2:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Carr
42217 Sylvania HT 307 3:00p–4:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Carr
42218 Sylvania HT 307 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 Gibbs
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41228 For info contact: Rochelle
Southeast Center
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
t Distance Learning: Telecourse
42219 For info contact: Sylvania Meyer
Note: REQUIRED orientation information below
Series: Journey to Health
Required Orientation: Required on-campus orientation: Sylvania Room HT
309 Monday 9/20 4:30-5:30pm, or Saturday 9/25 10-11am
Viewing Times: Comcast Cable CH27: Mon and Wed 12-1pm, Friday 11am-
12pm, Saturday 3-4pm, Sunday 4-5
Viewing Options: DVD (bkstr), cable tv, streaming, PCC library
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42288 For info contact: Rock Creek Farrar
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42289 For info contact: Rock Creek Rierson
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42578 For info contact: Rock Creek Gibbs
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
45651 For info contact: Rock Creek Van Ness
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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 Class
43509 For info contact: Rock Creek Playford
Service-Learning Option see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
HE 252 First Aid - Basics and Beyond, 4.00 Cr.—Explores and demonstrates basic
first aid, addresses first aid in remote settings, and provides education and training in
Automated External Defibrillations (AED) and Bag-Valve Mask. A student who satisfacto-
rily completes the course requirements is eligible to receive a Responding to Emergencies
First Aid Card and CPR for the Professional Rescuer Card.
45940 Rock Cr BLDG5 113 10:00a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Christopher
42203 Sylvania HT 307 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Meyer
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
HE 255 Film and Public Health, 4.00 Cr.—Critically explores public health issues
as they are portrayed in popular films and discusses the scientific and social underpin-
nings of the public health issues. Recommended: WR 121
44908 Sylvania HT 307 1:30p–5:20p W 9/22–12/8 Meyer
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.
41198 Sylvania HT 307 9:00a–11:50a F 9/24–12/10 Gibbs
w Distance Learning: Online Class
45938 For info contact: Rock Creek Christopher
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42575 For info contact: Rock Creek Hunsberger
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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 110 Health Information Tech 1, 4.00 Cr.—Introduces the concept of health
information management and health informatics including the components of content, use
the structure of healthcare data along with information keeping practices in both paper and
electronic systems. Corequisites: HIM 120. Prerequisites: Placement into RD 90, WR 90,
MTH 20. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41640 For info contact: Cascade Cabanban
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
HIM 120 Health Information Tech 1 Lab, 1.00 Cr.—Laboratory course for HIM
110 Health Information Technology 1 and allows students to practice the skills and knowl-
edge learned in that course. Corequisite: HIM 110. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41641 For info contact: Cascade Cabanban
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46346 For info contact: Cascade Cabanban
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
HIM 128 A & P for Health Info Mgmt 1, 4.00 Cr.—Provides the conceptual
framework, factual knowledge and analytical skills needed to pursue a career in health
information management. Surveys anatomical terminology, basic chemistry, cell structure
and function, tissues, and the following systems: integumentary, skeletal, muscular, and
nervous. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
45354 For info contact: Cascade Kelsey
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
HIM 141 Health Information Tech 2, 3.00 Cr.—Continues the concepts of health
information management covered in Health Information Management 1 including compo-
nents of the content, use and structure of non-hospital healthcare data. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42556 For info contact: Cascade Cabanban
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

HIM 182 Health Care Delivery Systems, 3.00 Cr.—Explains the past, present, and
future influences on the delivery of health care. Covers provider organizations and settings
in health care, financing of health care, causes and characteristics of health care utilization
in the Unites States, regulation and monitoring of health care systems and ethical issues
associated with health care technology. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41745 For info contact: Cascade Wenning
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
HIM 275 Classification Systems 3, 3.00 Cr.—Introduces coding and classification
systems for outpatient procedures and ambulatory care facilities. Prerequisite: HIM 105,
107, 110, 120, 131, 182, MP 111, and (BI 122 or BI 233 or HIM 129). Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42607 For info contact: Cascade Gollihur-Davi
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
HIM 281 Data Management & Analysis 1, 3.00 Cr.—Collection, retrieval, analy-
sis, and quality review of administrative and clinical information and data. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42608 For info contact: Cascade Wenning
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
HIM 283 Health Information Systems, 4.00 Cr.—Introduces the history and cur-
rent status of information systems in health care: information architectures, administra-
tive and clinical applications, evidence-based medicine, information retrieval, decision
support systems, security and confidentiality, bioinformatics, information system cycles,
the electronic health record, key health information systems and standards, and medical
devices. Teaches strategies and tools to insure the development and/or selection of health
information systems. Discusses the role of healthcare information and communication
technologies in healthcare delivery including their role in improving the quality, safety and
efficiency of healthcare delivery. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41679 For info contact: Cascade Wenning
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
HIM 286 Data Mngmnt & Analysis 1 Lab, 2.00 Cr.—Laboratory course for HIM
281. Allows students to practice skills and apply the knowledge learned in Data Manage-
ment and Analysis 1. Corequisite: HIM 281
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42609 For info contact: Cascade Cabanban
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
HIM 292 Health Info Directed Prac 1, 1.00 Cr.—Work under supervision of facility
personnel in local health care facilities. Experience actual working conditions and various
aspects of medical records. Department permission required. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44492 For info contact: Cascade Wenning
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
History
Cascade TH 220, 503-978-5215 Dept Chair, 503-978-5251 Office
Rock Cr RC 3/201, 503-614-7327
SE Center Mt. Scott Hall 103, 503-788-6146, 503-788-6148
Sylvania SS 215, 503-977-4289
HST 100 Introduction to History, 3.00 Cr.—This course will provide a general
introduction to the nature and methods of history. Students will explore how history is
reconstructed through the study of various historical sources such as primary documents,
secondary accounts, films, posters, art, and more. Prerequisite: Placement into WR 115.
43082 Cascade SC 306 1:00p–2:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Hohn
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42614 For info contact: Sylvania Shaw
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43459 For info contact: Sylvania Goldy
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
40358 Cascade SC 305 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Presti
42386 Cascade SC 303 3:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Anderson
43083 Cascade SC 305 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Anderson
45824 Newberg NLIB ANX 2:00p–3:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Neitzel
40360 Rock Cr BLDG7 221 10:00a–11:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Barnes
40362 Rock Cr BLDG7 221 6:00p–9:50p W 9/22–12/8 Ellertson
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
67
42382 Rock Cr BLDG2 111 9:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Johnson
43994 Rock Cr BLDG7 221 4:00p–5:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Johnson
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
44588 Rock Cr BLDG2 123 8:00a–9:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Johnsen
42893 SE Center TABOR 145 9:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Armontrout
42894 SE Center TABOR 145 5:30p–9:20p T 9/21–12/7 Armontrout
40348 Sylvania SCB 101 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/11 Flynn
40349 Sylvania SS 109 3:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/11 Gray
Service-Learning Option see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
40350 Sylvania SS 109 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/11 Gray
Service-Learning Option see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
40529 Sylvania SS 109 3:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/11 Gray
Service-Learning Option see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
40757 Sylvania SS 109 5:00p–6:50p TR 9/21–12/11 Gottfried
42899 Sylvania SCB 101 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/11 Gottfried
45843 Sylvania SS 109 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/11 McCluskey
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40622 For info contact: Sylvania Flynn
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40976 For info contact: Sylvania Goldy
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42613 For info contact: Sylvania Flynn
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
40793 Cascade SC 303 6:00p–9:50p R 9/23–12/9 Presti
42738 Rock Cr BLDG7 221 2:00p–3:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Barnes
44587 Rock Cr BLDG2 110 12:00p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Johnson
40355 Sylvania SS 109 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/20–12/11 Vaternick
41940 Sylvania SCB 101 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/20–12/11 Vaternick
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.
46826 SE Center TABOR 145 10:00a–11:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Armontrout
40347 Sylvania SCB 101 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/11 Bava
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44589 For info contact: Rock Creek Daykin
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
HST 104 Hst East Civ: Middle East, 4.00 Cr.—History of Eastern Civilizations:
Middle East Surveys the Middle East from ancient to modern times. Includes political,
diplomatic, economic, social, religious and cultural themes. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD
115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40495 For info contact: Sylvania Flynn
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
HST 106 Hst East Civ: East Asia, 4.00 Cr.—Surveys the eastern regions of Asia,
specifically China and Japan. Includes political, diplomatic, economic, social, religious,
and cultural themes from pre-history to modern times. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and
MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
45851 Rock Cr BLDG7 221 9:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Daykin
HST 199K History of Japan and Korea, 4.00 Cr.—Explores the history and
relationship between Japan and Korea. Includes political, diplomatic, economic, social,
religious, and cultural themes from pre-history to modern times.
45842 Sylvania SS 109 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/11 Gray
Service-Learning Option see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
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.
40356 Cascade SC 303 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Harrison
46417 Cascade SC 305 9:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Hohn
46418 Cascade SC 303 3:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Wirtz
44691 Hillsboro HC 105 5:30p–9:20p T 9/21–12/7 Thompson
40359 Rock Cr BLDG7 221 8:00a–9:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Lowgren
40361 Rock Cr BLDG7 221 6:00p–9:50p R 9/23–12/9 Thompson
43427 Rock Cr BLDG7 221 12:00p–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Lowgren
43428 Rock Cr BLDG7 221 2:00p–3:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Lowgren
42892 SE Center TABOR 145 10:00a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Armontrout
40352 Sylvania SCB 102 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/11 Alzner
40353 Sylvania SCB 102 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/11 Shelley
40354 Sylvania SCB 102 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/11 Shaw
40496 Sylvania SCB 102 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/11 Shaw
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
68
x Distance Learning: Telecourse-Online
41908 For info contact: Sylvania Alzner
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
Series: Shaping America
Required Orientation: Online Orientation; log in after 9am on the first day of
classes at www.distance.pcc.edu
Viewing Times: Comcast Cable CH27: Monday and Wednesday 4-5pm, and
Saturday 6-7pm
Viewing Options: DVD (bkstr), cable tv, streaming, PCC library
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43460 For info contact: Sylvania Shelley
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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 economic ideas and events from
1840 to 1914. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115, and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test
scores.
41385 Cascade SC 303 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Wirtz
40840 Sylvania SCB 102 3:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/11 Shelley
w Distance Learning: Online Class
45852 For info contact: Rock Creek Mayer
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
HST 203 History of the U.S. - III, 4.00 Cr.—Studies cause and effect, and signifi-
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.
43611 SE Center TABOR 137 6:00p–9:50p M 9/20–12/6 Pintarich
42616 Sylvania SCB 102 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/11 Shelley
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44590 For info contact: Rock Creek Mayer
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
HST 204 US Women: Pre-colonial to 1877, 4.00 Cr.—Examines the lives of
women in terms of family relations, religion, culture, sexuality and reproduction, and work
roles, as well as educational opportunities and social reform activities. Explores diversity
in terms of class, race, ethnicity, legal status, and region. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115
and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
45844 For info contact: Sylvania Alzner
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
HST 205 US Women: 1877 to Present, 4.00 Cr.—Examines women’s work in
maturing industrial economy, women’s reform activities, and changing family and social
relationships. Explores class, ethnic, racial, and regional diversity. Prerequisites: WR 115,
RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
46419 Cascade SC 303 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 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.
40351 Sylvania SCB 102 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/11 Shaw
HST 225 Hst of Wom, Sex, & The Family, 4.00 Cr.—Examines the historical and
cultural variations in family life and sexuality in the 19th and 20th centuries in an interna-
tional context (including the United States) through topics such as courtship, marriage,
reproduction, violence, colonialism, homosexuality, and work. Prerequisite: WR 115, RD
115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
43426 Rock Cr BLDG7 221 12:00p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Lowgren
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.
43084 Cascade SC 305 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Presti
42891 SE Center TABOR 137 6:00p–9:50p W 9/22–12/8 Pintarich
HST 246 Religion in U.S. to 1840, 4.00 Cr.—Studies basic features of native
American religions, European backgrounds of Christianity in the United States, develop-
ment of different religious groups in America and their impact on American life, and
trends and development of religion in the United States in the first half of the 19th century.
Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
45829 Newberg NLIB ANX 9:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Shaw
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.
40357 Cascade SC 303 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Harrison
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
HST 275 African American History - II, 4.00 Cr.—Focuses on interpretation of
major events in the Black experience from emancipation at the end of the Civil War to the
beginning of the civil rights movement at the outbreak of World War II. Examines social,
political, economic, artistic and intellectual endeavors. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and
MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
47248 Cascade SC 303 6:00p–9:50p W 9/22–12/8 Thompson
HST 278 Russian History I, 4.00 Cr.—Helps to build an historical basis to better
understand current issues. The main lines of Russian history will be reviewed: the rise of
Kiev to the reign of Catherine the Great. Through historical analyses, a critical under-
standing will be gained of the cultural, social, political, and economic forces that shaped
Russian history from the ninth through the eighteenth centuries. Prerequisites: WR 115,
RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
43461 Sylvania SCB 101 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/11 Bettencourt
HST 284 History of Africa, 4.00 Cr.—An introductory course designed to provide
students with an understanding of major themes and issues in the culture and history of
the African continent, the course will consider the rise of complex indigenous empires,
smaller African societies, agricultural and technological achievements, African state
systems, as well as the impact of international trade and Islam on Africa. It will examine
colonialism, independence and social, political and cultural contributions of Africa’s
diverse people to the global enterprise. Recommended: completion of WR 115 with a C or
better grade.
42366 Cascade SC 303 6:00p–9:50p T 9/21–12/7 Harrison
HST 285 The Holocaust, 4.00 Cr.—Introduces the aftermath of World War I and the
rise of the Nazis, the historical roots of anti-Semitism, the evolution of the Final Solution
and its coordination in Nazi-occupied Europe, the victims of Nazi policies, the camps, the
perpetrators, bystanders, and the aftermath of the Holocaust will be discussed. Prerequi-
sites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
41270 Rock Cr BLDG7 221 8:00a–9:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Daykin
41340 Sylvania SS 109 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/11 Goldy
Honors
BI 101H Biology: Honors, 4.00 Cr.—An honors laboratoy 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. Course
explores the connection between biological principles and other disciplines, including
architecture, economics, social sciences, history, and engineering. Prerequisite: WR 115,
RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores AND 3.25 GPA. Fee: $12
Lecture
46721 Sylvania HT 212 1:00p–2:20p MW 9/20–12/8 McNerthney
Honors version of BI 101, 3.25 GPA required
Lab
47102 Sylvania HT 303 9:00a–11:50a F 9/24–12/10 Stevens
SP 111H Public Speaking: Honors, 4.00 Cr.—An honors version of SP 111.
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. Prequisite: 3.25 GPA, MTH 20 or equivalent placement test score,
and WR 121.
46506 Rock Cr BLDG3 227 12:00p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Edwards
Honors version of SP 111; 3.25 GPA required
WR 121H English Composition: Honors, 4.00 Cr.—This is the Honors version of
English Composition, which 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: 3.25 GPA and placement
into WR 121, or completion of WR 115 and RD 115.
47095 Sylvania HT 321 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Wheeler
Service-Learning Option see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
WR 122H English Composition: Honors, 4.00 Cr.—Honors WR 122. 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. Students will
explore principles of classical and neoclassical rhetoric theory while becoming confident
members of the academic community. Prerequisite: WR 121 and 3.25 GPA.
46832 Sylvania HT 319 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Henning
Honors version of WR 122; 3.25 GPA required.
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

Humanities
Cascade TH 220, 503-978-5215 Dept Chair, 503-978-5251 Office
Rock Cr RC 3 201, 503-614-7235 Office
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.
43550 Cascade TH 112 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Lohr
43892 Rock Cr BLDG2 120 6:00p–9:50p T 9/21–12/7 Ellertson
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44566 For info contact: Rock Creek Lohr
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
45999 For info contact: Rock Creek Ellertson
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
41129 Cascade SC 305 6:00p–9:50p R 9/23–12/9 Lohr
HUM 204 African History, 4.00 Cr.—Introduces students to some major themes in
the history of the African continent from ancient times to the present. It is the first course
in the Humanities sequence on Africa, and provides a wide background for subsequent
courses. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
40524 Cascade SC 303 6:00p–9:50p T 9/21–12/7 Harrison
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.
43085 Cascade SC 305 6:00p–9:50p W 9/22–12/8 Esary
Information Literacy
Cascade SC 106 (Library), 503-978-5269
Rock Cr BLDG9 Library, 503-614-7239
Sylvania Library, 503-977-4500
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.
45049 Cascade SC 106 3:00p–4:50p U 10/3–10/31 Debner
SC 106 is located in the Library; class meets for 5 weeks.
45050 Rock Cr BLDG9 213 9:00a–10:50a S 9/25–10/23 Kessinger
Note: this class only meets 5 times. check dates
45918 SE Center TABOR 111 3:00p–4:50p W 10/6–11/3 Richards
w Distance Learning: Online Class
45048 For info contact: Cascade Shapiro
Online class begins 9/20/10; ends 10/31/10.
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
69
Interior Design
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
Sylvania ST 208, 503-977-4163 office, 503-977-4160 advisor
New students to the program are encouraged to talk to the Department Advisor before
registering.
ID 120 Interior Products/Materials I, 3.00 Cr.—Analysis and evaluation of
products utilized in the design profession including selecting case goods and upholstered
goods, and emphasis on measuring and specifying floor coverings and window treat-
ments. This course is recommended for ID 121, Interior Products/Materials II. Prerequi-
site: ID 131; WR 115 or placement into WR 121; MTH 20 or placement into MTH 60.
40700 Sylvania ST 236 9:00a–11:50a R 9/23–12/9 Ferroggiaro
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.
40486 Sylvania ST 235 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Kremers
ID 125 Computer Drafting for Int Dsg., 3.00 Cr.—Introduces computer aided
design software as a drafting tool for residential design. Covers creation and modification
of drawings such as floor plans, elevations, furniture and lighting plans, and three-dimen-
sional projections. Focuses on interior plans and elevations of cabinetry for kitchemn/
bath design, writing/calculating specifications, and how to use drawings to communicate
design concepts to clients. Fee: $6
41339 Sylvania ST 238 12:00p–3:50p T 9/21–12/7 Cotera
43831 Sylvania ST 238 12:00p–3:50p R 9/23–12/9 Truman
43832 Sylvania ST 238 6:00p–9:50p T 9/21–12/7 Villiger
44756 Sylvania ST 238 6:00p–9:50p R 9/23–12/9 Hooper
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. Prerequisite/concur-
rent: ARCH 110. Fee: $12
40485 Sylvania ST 236 6:00p–9:50p T 9/21–12/7 Ferroggiaro
1 Hour additional Lab time TBA
40906 Sylvania ST 236 9:00a–11:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Cusick
ID 133 Space Planning and Design, 3.00 Cr.—Studies functional and aesthetic
design requirements in residential space planning, kitchens and storage spaces. Relates
housing aspects to needs of individuals, families, and 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
41563 Sylvania ST 236 6:00p–9:50p M 9/20–12/6 Mueller
1 Hour additional Lab time TBA
ID 138 Intro to Kitchen/Bath Planning, 3.00 Cr.—Incorporates basic functional
and aesthetic design principles for residential kitchen and bath planning, and chronicles
the kitchen and bath planning process from conceptual design to construction completion.
Prerequisites: ID 131, (ID 125 or ARCH 126 or BCT 105) Fee: $6
42950 Sylvania ST 236 6:00p–9:50p W 9/22–12/8 Fisher
ID 230 Textiles for Interiors, 3.00 Cr.—Provides students with knowledge and
critical thinking skills required for the identification, selection, usage and care of textile
products. Prerequisite: WR 115 or placement into WR 121.
41338 Sylvania ST 236 9:00a–11:50a T 9/21–12/7 Abraham
ID 236 Lighting Design, 3.00 Cr.—A study of interior lighting as it relates to resi-
dential interiors including terminology, lamps, fixtures, cost factors, developing lighting
plans, design techniques and energy saving concerns. Prerequisites: ARCH 110; ID 131 or
ARCH 201; Placement into MTH 60 and WR 121.
40487 Sylvania ST 236 1:00p–3:50p T 9/21–12/7 Ferroggiaro
Cooperative Education
ID 280A CE: Kitchen and Bath, 2.00 TO 6.00 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 students spend
on job site. Must be coordinated with the supervisor, instructor, and cooperative education
specialist. Department permission required.
47133 Sylvania ST 208 TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Ferroggiaro
Course is offered for 2 credits. Contact Amanda Ferroggiaro
47137 Sylvania ST 208 TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Ferroggiaro
Course is offered for 3 credits. Contact Amanda Ferroggiaro
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
70
Japanese
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
Rock Cr RC 3 201, 503-614-7235 Office
Sylvania CT 219, 503-977-8023. 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.
40435 Rock Cr BLDG3 229 3:30p–5:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Bangerter
43541 Rock Cr BLDG3 229 8:30a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Birkett
43543 Rock Cr BLDG3 229 6:30p–8:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Bangerter
46770 Rock Cr BLDG3 229 8:00a–10:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Sisley
40432 Sylvania CT 237 9:00a–11:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Yamaguchi
40434 Sylvania CT 237 4:00p–6:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Kamoshita
42025 Sylvania CT 237 11:30a–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Yamaguchi
43692 Sylvania CT 237 6:30p–8:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Kamoshita
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.
43542 Rock Cr BLDG3 229 1:00p–3:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Sisley
46777 Rock Cr BLDG3 229 2:00p–4:20p TR 9/21–12/9 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.
44571 Rock Cr BLDG3 229 10:30a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Lindberg
JPN 201 Second Year Japanese, 5.00 Cr.—Development of the four skills of listen-
ing, speaking, reading, and writing is continued. Kanji characters are further explored.
Offers to expand cultural awareness and appreciation. Recommended: Completion of
first year Japanese at the college level, or three years high school Japanese, or instructor
permission.
44568 Rock Cr BLDG3 229 11:00a–1:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Yamanouchi
Students in 44568 are recommended to take 44570 JPN211C
40433 Sylvania CT 237 9:00a–11:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Yamaguchi
43416 Sylvania CT 237 6:00p–8:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Yamanouchi
44295 Sylvania CT 237 1:00p–3:20p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
JPN 211C Inter Japanese Conversation, 1.00 Cr.—Designed to provide extended
practice for better understanding of the materials presented in JPN 201. Recommended:
Completion of first year Japanese at the college level, or three years of high school
Japanese or instructor permission.
44570 Rock Cr BLDG3 229 1:25p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Yamanouchi
Students in 44570 are recommened to take 44568 JPN201
JPN 261A Japanese Culture, 3.00 Cr.—Japanese Culture through Film. Increases
understanding of Japanese traditional and modern culture and society through analysis
of cultural, historical and social issues presented in five Japanese films. May explore
concepts such as self- identity, Japanese views of the West, gender roles, youth and social
issues, social groups, social events, perspectives on death, organized crime. Course
conducted in English. Japanese films will be subtitled in English. Prerequisites: WR 115
and RD 115 or equivalent placement test scores.
46792 Rock Cr BLDG2 243 2:00p–3:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Lindberg
ED 298A Special Projects in Education, 1.00 Cr.—Designed to allow the student
to do an individualized study in the area of education. The student is required to develop a
learning contract with the assigned instructor. Instructor permission required for registra-
tion in this course.
40812 Sylvania SY TBA TBA TBA 9/20–12/8 Yamaguchi
Native speakers only to tutor. See Takako Yamaguchi, CT 219.
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.
41323 Sylvania CT 110 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Pryor
42157 Sylvania CT 110 5:00p–6:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Pryor
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
Landscape Technology
Rock Cr 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 115 Greenroofing
HOR 226 Plant Materials - Deciduous, 4.00 Cr.—Botanical characteristics and
field identification. Cultural requirements, pests, diseases, and landscape uses of plants
with concentration on deciduous material and plants of Fall interest. Fee: $6
40051 Rock Cr BLDG4 103 8:00a–12:50p W 9/22–12/8 TBA
40052 Rock Cr BLDG4 103 5:00p–9:50p R 9/23–12/9 TBA
LAT 106 Basic Horticulture, 4.00 Cr.—Botany and biology of plant physiology. Plant
growth and reaction to nutrients, light, air, water, pests, and diseases. Fee: $6
40002 Rock Cr BLDG7 126 8:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 TBA
40007 Rock Cr BLDG7 126 5:00p–9:50p M 9/20–12/6 TBA
LAT 111 Lndscpe Construction Practices, 3.00 Cr.—Basic materials, safety,
equipment and techniques used in the construction of landscapes. Basic tool and
hardware identification and use in fences, decks, hardscapes, planters and retaining walls.
Hands-on projects in wood, concrete, stone, and modular pavers. Fee: $12
40001 Rock Cr BLDG4 103 8:00a–12:50p R 9/23–12/9 TBA
40006 Rock Cr BLDG4 103 5:00p–9:50p T 9/21–12/7 TBA
LAT 214 Plant Composition I, 3.00 Cr.—Aspects of plant arrangement in landscape
projects with emphasis on plant use, styles of planting, color, texture, form and scale.
Prerequisites: HOR 226, 227, 228, 290. Prerequisite/concurrent: LAT 217. Fee: $12
41716 Rock Cr BLDG7 102 5:00p–9:50p R 9/23–12/9 Alexander
LAT 217 Landscape Drafting, 3.00 Cr.—Basic drafting skills and layout techniques
to produce quality design drawings. Drafting equipment, linework, lettering and drafting
shortcuts. Prerequisite: HOR 290. Fee: $12
42132 Rock Cr BLDG7 102 5:00p–9:50p T 9/21–12/7 TBA
LAT 223 Site Surveying and Analysis, 3.00 Cr.—Application of basic surveying
techniques to landscape sites. Topographic maps and land divisions. Techniques for mea-
suring, recording, and interpreting site information needed in the design and construction
of landscapes. Prerequisite: LAT 236 or department permission. Fee: $12
40004 Rock Cr BLDG4 103 12:30p–5:20p M 9/20–12/6 TBA
LAT 232 Landscape Irrigation II, 4.00 Cr.—Information and calculations needed
to layout and draw irrigation plans for conventional spray and drip systems. Irrigation
controller programming and auditing. Prerequisites: LAT 108, LAT 236; or department
permission. Fee: $6
42133 Rock Cr BLDG7 102 5:00p–9:50p W 9/22–12/8 TBA
LAT 235 Tree Care-Fall, 3.00 Cr.—Principles and practices of modern arboriculture
(tree work). Tree biology, basic rope work, climbing with rope and saddle, diseases and
pests, and urban forestry issues. Fee: $12
40003 Rock Cr BLDG4 103 6:00p–9:50p M 9/20–12/6 TBA
Only three Saturday Work Shops TBA.
LAT 236 Landscape Math, 3.00 Cr.—Upgrade of computational skills required in the
landscape industry. Range of topics include business, construction, materials, measure-
ment, water hydraulics, chemicals and fertilizers. Recommended: MTH 60. Prerequisite:
MTH 20. Fee: $6
41477 Rock Cr BLDG4 103 8:00a–11:50a T 9/21–12/7 TBA
41478 Rock Cr BLDG4 103 6:00p–9:50p W 9/22–12/8 TBA
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.
40005 Rock Cr BLDG7 202 TBA TBA 9/20–12/10 Alexander
This course is offered for 3 credits.
44833 Rock Cr BLDG7 202 TBA TBA 9/20–12/10 Alexander
This course is offered for 2 credits.
46412 Rock Cr BLDG7 202 TBA TBA 9/20–12/10 Alexander
This course is offered for 1 credit.
46413 Rock Cr BLDG7 202 TBA TBA 9/20–12/10 Alexander
This course is offered for 4 credits.
LAT 280C CE: Landscape Design, 3.00 Cr.—Actual landscape design work
experience for approved clients utilizing a required set of learning outcomes. Department
permission required.
44844 Rock Cr BLDG7 202 TBA TBA 9/20–12/10 Engstrom
This course is offered for 3 credits.
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

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 format:
Start any time during the term. Set your own attendance schedule. Modify the program to
fit your needs. Hours of Operation: 9:00 a.m.- 9:00 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 9:00 a.m. -5
p.m. Friday.
Students must receive departmental advising and permission slip prior to registration.
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: $6
40763 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Kraft
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43058 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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
40764 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Kraft
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43065 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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
40765 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Kraft
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43066 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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: $21
40851 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Huddleston
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43067 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
MCH 120 Machine Shop Math, 2.00 Cr.—Covers instruction and practice in work-
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
43206 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Huddleston
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43068 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
71
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
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
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
43207 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Huddleston
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43069 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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
41002 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Huddleston
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43070 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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
42099 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Bailey
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43516 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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
40766 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Bailey
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43517 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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
40767 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Bailey
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43518 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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
43208 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Bailey
MCH 175 Band Saws, 1.00 Cr.—Covers setup, applications, parts and operation of
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
43209 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Bailey
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: $24
40768 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Bailey
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
72
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
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
various types of turning machines used to produce part features to print specifications.
Prerequisites: MCH 100, 125, 180. Fee: $6
43210 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Bailey
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
43211 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Bailey
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
43224 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 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
40769 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 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: $30
41424 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Stewart
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: $30
41425 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Stewart
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: $30
41593 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 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: $30
41595 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 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: $24
41462 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 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: $24
42090 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 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
41799 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Huddleston
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
43212 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Huddleston
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
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
42078 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Huddleston
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43073 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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
41800 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Huddleston
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
43226 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Huddleston
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
42079 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Bailey
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
44678 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 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
43227 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 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
43228 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 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
43229 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 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
43230 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 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
43231 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 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
43232 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 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
43214 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 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
43213 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Huddleston
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
42080 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Huddleston
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
43215 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Huddleston
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

MCH 222 CMM Operation, 2.00 Cr.—A technical elective course in the Associate of
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
43233 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 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
43234 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 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: $9
43217 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Huddleston
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
43531 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Kraft
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
40843 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 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 affect the quality, accuracy, efficiency and productivity of
the workpiece produced. Prerequisite: MCH 100. Fee: $12
43249 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Huddleston
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
42081 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Huddleston
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
43218 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Huddleston
MCH 247 Manufacturing Processes III, 3.00 Cr.—A technical elective course
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
43220 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Huddleston
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
43219 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Huddleston
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: $12
42082 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 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
43221 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Stewart
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
73
MCH 266 Advanced CNC Programming, 3.50 Cr.—Presented by means of audio
visual presentations, demonstrations, lab experiences, and research activities. Emphasizes
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
the development of skills and knowledge competencies prescribed by business and
industry performance standards. Prerequisite: MCH 260, 261. Fee: $21
43235 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 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
42088 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 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
42089 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 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
42091 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Kraft
MCH 283 CNC Router Mastercam Program, 3.00 Cr.—A technical elective course
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
43225 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 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
43251 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Huddleston
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
43250 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Huddleston
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.
43222 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Huddleston
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43191 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
43223 Sylvania AM 113 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Huddleston
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43190 For info contact: Sylvania Huddleston
See instr web page at www.pcc.edu/staff/index.cfm/1143,hmtl
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
43239 Sylvania AM 113 TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Kraft
4 credits
43240 Sylvania AM 113 TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Kraft
5 credits
43241 Sylvania AM 113 TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Kraft
6 credits
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
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43242 Sylvania AM 113 TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Kraft
7 credits
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
43243 Sylvania AM 113 TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Kraft
8 credits
APICS
The Association for Operations Management offers CPIM Certification Review Classes
in:.Basics of Supply Chain Management (BSCM) .Master Planning of Resources (MPR)
.Detailed Scheduling and Planning (DSP) .Execution and Control of Operations (ECO)
.Strategic Management of Resources (SMR)Other offerings include:.Lean Enterprise
Workshop.Certified Supply Chain Professional Exam Prep (CSCP)TO REGISTER or for
more information, call 503-222-7427 or see web page at www.apics-pdx.org. Click on
Education link for more details.
Management and Supervisory
Development
SE Center Mt Scott Hall 103, 503-788-6146, 503-788-6148
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 503-788-6148. Visit our web site at 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.
40594 SE Center TABOR 141 8:00a–4:50p S 10/2–10/23 Hartley
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40651 For info contact: Wright
503-788-6146. $20 fee.
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41443 For info contact: Santos
503-788-6146. $20 fee.
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
40597 SE Center TABOR 141 8:00a–4:50p S 11/6–12/4 Paulson
Meets 11/6, 11/13, 11/20, 12/4. No class 11/27.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41171 For info contact: Robinson
503-788-6146. $20 fee.
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
MSD 107 Organizations & People, 3.00 Cr.—This course is about how individual,
group, and organizational characteristics influence each other. Included are personality
development as it affects group and organizational interactions; interpersonal and work
group processes; job design, organizational structure and culture. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41182 For info contact: Wright
503-788-6146
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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 Class
40596 For info contact: Dolan
503-788-6146
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
MSD 115 Improving Work Relations, 3.00 Cr.—Discusses management
techniques, methods and strategies for helping managers, aspiring managers and staff
professionals step out from the “crowd of look-a-likes.” Topics include improving
individual effectiveness, developing interpersonal relationships, functions of work groups,
multi-cultural relations, productivity and quality at the organizational level. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40864 For info contact: Swett
503-788-6146
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
MSD 117 Customer Relations, 3.00 Cr.—Discusses the importance of customer
relations. Emphasis on techniques for effective customer service. Explores setting the
stage, analyzing and developing customer service policies, listening, handling problems
and concerns, building a team and growing a business. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40975 For info contact: Edwards
503-788-6146
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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 Class
41942 For info contact: Russell
503-788-6146
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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 Class
41475 For info contact: Santos
503-788-6146
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
MSD 200 Organizations & Social Resp, 3.00 Cr.—Clarifies managerial/supervi-
sory attitudes about the relationships between business and government, the anti-discrim-
inatory and open work environment, current environmental issues such as pollution and
energy, the consumer movement, and workplace ethics. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40601 For info contact: Wright
503-788-6146
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
MSD 206 The Troubled Employee, 3.00 Cr.—Reviews the factors contributing to
the development of the troubled employee. Includes identifying potential troubled em-
ployee work habits and attitudes (e.g. absenteeism, tardiness, sudden personality change),
Employee Assistance Programs and possible community assistance agencies. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42571 For info contact: Santos
503-788-6146
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
MSD 216 Budgeting for Managers, 3.00 Cr.—Covers budgeting vocabulary,
finance principles, record keeping techniques, cash management, cash budgeting and
capital budgeting. Recommended: Work-related budgeting experience.
44344 SE Center TABOR 135 8:00a–4:50p S 10/30–11/20 TBA
MSD 222 Human Resource Mgt: Personnel, 3.00 Cr.—Covers personnel
operations, human resource planning, job design and job analysis, recruitment and equal
employment opportunity, and job selection and placement. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41319 For info contact: Russell
503-788-6146
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
MSD 279 Project Management - Intro, 4.00 Cr.—Examines essential strategies
and methods for managing projects. Applies concepts to creating model projects using a
step-by-step methodology, building project charters, and developing overall project plans.
Explores incorporating projects into strategic growth objectives, using project manage-
ment tools, and demonstrating project presentation skills. This course is the foundation
course of the Project Management series that includes CAS 220, CIS 245, and BA 255.
Project Management is a broad term that can include many areas of a business. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44343 For info contact: VanHeuvel
503-788-6146
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

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.
44356 SE Center TABOR 142 8:00a–6:50p S 10/2– Paulson
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42233 For info contact: Russell
$20 fee. Class dates 11/1-12/3 online.
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
41957 Rock Cr BLDG7 109 8:00a–6:50p S 11/20– Savich
43467 SE Center TABOR 142 8:00a–6:50p S 10/9– Paulson
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.
40696 Rock Cr BLDG7 109 8:00a–6:50p S 12/4– Noce
43468 Sylvania SCB 204 8:00a–6:50p S 10/30– Rutherford
MSD 177B Coaching Great Performance, 1.00 Cr.—Centers on how to effectively
work with people in a helping relationship. Introduction to coaching and gaining hands-on
experience being and working with a client. Coaching helps clients examine the way they
do things as well as what they do. Build your coaching skills by focusing on five key
principles of coaching: coaching listening, powerful inquiry, creating choice, balance and
fulfillment.
46310 Sylvania SCB 204 8:00a–6:50p S 12/4– Alexander
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46309 For info contact: Alexander
$20 fee. Class dates 10/4-11/5 online.
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
41183 Rock Cr BLDG7 109 8:00a–6:50p S 10/30– Hopf
45390 SE Center TABOR 135 8:00a–6:50p S 10/9– Loewen
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44345 For info contact: Mozena
$20 fee. Class dates 11/1-12/3 online.
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42232 For info contact: Fahlman
Class dates 10/18-11/15 online.
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
44363 Rock Cr BLDG7 109 8:00a–6:50p S 11/6– Hartley
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42573 For info contact: Robinson
$20 fee. Class dates 10/11-11/12 online.
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
40599 Rock Cr BLDG7 109 8:00a–6:50p S 10/9– Russell
43436 Sylvania SCB 205 8:00a–6:50p S 11/13– Russell
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41381 For info contact: Dolan
$20 fee. Class dates 10/4-11/5 online.
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
75
MSD 175B Direct Comm in the Workplace, 1.00 Cr.—This 10-hour workshop
focuses on various communication situations (both verbal and written) in the workplace.
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
Topics include putting oneself in the receiver’s shoes, understanding what the listener’s
hear, adapting messages to enhance the receiver’s understanding, and focusing on the
results the sender wants to achieve.
42600 Sylvania SCB 205 8:00a–6:50p S 10/23– Nemhauser
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.
42255 Rock Cr BLDG7 109 8:00a–6:50p S 10/16– Russell
41961 SE Center TABOR 142 8:00a–6:50p S 11/13– Robinson
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.
43437 SE Center TABOR 142 8:00a–6:50p S 10/16– Anderson
41085 Sylvania SCB 205 8:00a–6:50p S 11/6– Savich
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42234 For info contact: Robinson
$20 fee. Class dates 11/1-12/3 online.
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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 Class
40988 For info contact: Edwards
Class dates 10/4-11/5 online.
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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 Class
41673 For info contact: Fahlman
Class dates 10/4-11/1 online.
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
40989 Rock Cr BLDG7 109 8:00a–6:50p S 11/13– Noce
MSD 119A Intercultural Communication, 1.00 Cr.—Identifies sources of common
cultural misunderstandings. Helps solve basic interpersonal challenges through discus-
sion, video, and practice. Gives resources to improve relationships. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43429 For info contact: VanHeuvel
Class dates 11/1-12/3 online.
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
42772 Rock Cr BLDG7 108 8:00a–6:50p S 11/20– Williams
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 Class
42603 For info contact: Edwards
Class dates 11/1-12/3 online.
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
41678 SE Center TABOR 142 8:00a–6:50p S 10/23– Washington
MSD 150 Listening Skills, 1.00 Cr.—Acquire an understanding of the techniques
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.
42306 Cascade TEB 222 8:00a–6:50p S 10/9– Dixon
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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
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
and a giant step toward opening lines of communication. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41999 For info contact: Santos
Class dates 10/4-11/5 online.
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
MSD 122 Motivation w/o Manipulation, 1.00 Cr.—This 10-hour workshop will
focus on setting a climate for intrinsic motivation. Topics include organizational theories
and their impact, ranking needs in the workplace, delegation obstacles to motivation,
recognition systems and emotional intelligence.
43438 Sylvania SCB 205 8:00a–6:50p S 10/30– Noce
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.
41963 Sylvania SCB 205 8:00a–6:50p S 11/20– 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 Distance Learning: Online Class
46339 For info contact: VanHeuvel
Class dates 10/4-11/5 online.
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
41826 SE Center TABOR 142 8:00a–6:50p S 11/20– Anderson
42598 Sylvania SCB 204 8:00a–6:50p S 10/23– Savich
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.
41675 Sylvania SCB 205 8:00a–6:50p S 12/4– Rutherford
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41476 For info contact: Santos
$20 fee. Class dates 10/4-11/5 online.
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42235 For info contact: Hartley
$20 fee. Class dates 11/1-12/3 online.
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
42279 SE Center TABOR 135 8:00a–6:50p S 10/16– 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.
42619 SE Center TABOR 142 8:00a–6:50p S 10/30– Pauls
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46341 For info contact: Paulson
$20 fee. Class dates 10/11-11/12 online.
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
41197 SE Center TABOR 142 8:00a–6:50p S 12/4– Dixon
44464 Sylvania SCB 204 8:00a–6:50p S 11/13– Mozena
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41321 For info contact: Fahlman
$20 fee. Class dates 10/11-11/8 online.
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
43515 Sylvania SCB 204 8:00a–6:50p S 11/6– Robinson
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42592 For info contact: Robinson
$20 fee. Class dates 10/18-11/19 online.
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
41210 SE Center TABOR 142 8:00a–12:50p F 10/22–10/29 Casanova
Cooperative Education
Please call the department at 503-788-6146 before registering for classes. Please register
for both the three credit and the one credit co-op classes.
MSD 280A CE: Mgt/Supervisory Dev, 3.00 Cr.—Designed to permit a student in
concert with an organization to combine new on-the-job supervisory work experience with
concepts and skills learned in supervisory classes and in the process become a greater
asset to the organization. Department permission required.
44113 Willow Cr WCC TBA TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Wright
No on-campus meeting
MSD 280B CE: Mgt/Super Dev - Sem, 1.00 Cr.—Designed as a one credit hour
seminar in which the student will learn how to prepare and deliver a work-related plan.
Skills learned will be directly related to these activities. Includes a visit by the instructor
to the work site and a discussion of the project with the student’s supervisor as well as the
student.
44114 Willow Cr WCC TBA 5:30p–8:50p F 9/24–12/10 Wright
Three class meetings on dates to be announced.
Mathematics
Cascade TH 220, 503-978-5677 Dept Chair, 503-978-5251 Office
Rock Cr 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
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)
ALC 60 Basic Math Skills Lab, .00 Cr.—In conjunction with the instructor, students
choose a limited number of topics in Basic Math (MTH 20) and/or Introductory Algebra
(MTH 60 and 65) to review over the course of one term. Instruction and evaluation are
self-guided. Completion of this course does not meet prerequisite requirements for other
math courses.
43007 Sylvania CC 204 TBA MTWRFS 9/20–12/3 Spoddeck
Tuition $60 Flex hrs in lab. Orientation call (503)977-4353.
ALC 61 Basic Math Skills Lab, 1.00 Cr.—In conjunction with the instructor,
students choose a limited number of topics in Basic Math (MTH 20) and/or Introductory
Algebra (MTH 60 and 65) to review over the course of one term. Instruction and evaluation
are self-guided. Students must spend a minimum of 30 hours in the lab. Completion of
this course does not meet prerequisite requirements for other math courses. Fee: $12
43008 Sylvania CC 204 TBA MTWRFS 9/20–12/3 Spoddeck
Flex hrs in lab. For orientation call 503-977-4353.
ALC 62 Basic Math Skills Lab, 2.00 Cr.—In conjunction with the instructor,
students choose a limited number of topics in Basic Math (MTH 20) and/or Introductory
Algebra (MTH 60 and 65) to review over the course of one term. Instruction and evaluation
are self-guided. Students must spend a minimum of 60 hours in the lab. Completion of
this course does not meet prerequisite requirements for other math courses. Fee: $24
43137 Sylvania CC 204 TBA MTWRFS 9/20–12/3 Spoddeck
Flex hrs in lab. For orientation call 503-977-4353.
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

ALC 63 Basic Math Skills Lab, 3.00 Cr.—In conjunction with the instructor,
students choose a limited number of topics in Basic Math (MTH 20) and/or Introductory
Algebra (MTH 60 and 65) to review over the course of one term. Instruction and evaluation
are self-guided. Students must spend a minimum of 90 hours in the lab. Completion of
this course does not meet prerequisite requirements for other math courses. Fee: $36
43009 Sylvania CC 204 TBA MTWRFS 9/20–12/3 Spoddeck
Flex hrs in lab. For orientation call 503-977-4353.
ABE 0782 ABE Fundamentals of Math, .00 Cr.—Use whole numbers, fractions
and decimals to write, manipulate, interpret and solve application and formula problems.
Concepts will be introduces numerically, graphically, and symbolically, in oral and written
form. Prerequisites: Placement below MTH 20. Placement into RD 80 or higher. CASAS
score of 221 or higher.
44885 Cascade TH 211 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–11/23 Marshall
44622 Rock Cr BLDG2 224 12:00p–1:50p TR 9/21–11/25 Schimanski
45418 Rock Cr BLDG2 225 5:30p–7:20p MW 9/20–11/24 Fairbanks
47529 SE Center TABOR 124 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–11/25 Kaady
47551 SE Center TABOR 124 7:00p–8:50p MW 9/20–11/24 Kaady
45145 Sylvania SS 123 1:30p–3:20p TR 9/20–11/24 Slaven
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. A scientific calculator is required. The TI-30X II is recommended. Prerequi-
sites: (ABE 0782 or placement into MTH 20) and (RD 80 or ESOL 250)
41534 Cascade SSB 206 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Zoellner
41536 Cascade TH 200 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Neft
41537 Cascade TEB 225 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Marshall
41538 Cascade TH 101 8:00p–9:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Priebe
41633 Cascade TH 125 6:30p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Dawson
43657 Cascade TH 206 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Folberg
43658 Cascade TH 200 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Horner
43660 Cascade TH 208 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Folberg
44281 Cascade TH 101 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Ward
44292 Cascade SSB 206 3:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Partlow
45531 Cascade JH 112 4:00p–5:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Oveson
45535 Cascade TH 100 4:00p–5:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Marshall
46461 Cascade SC 203 3:30p–5:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Sitomer
41560 Hillsboro HC 110 4:30p–6:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Fresh
43742 Hillsboro HC 104 8:00a–9:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Cornelius
45893 Newberg NCC 201 2:00p–3:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Funasaki
41549 Rock Cr BLDG2 102 7:00a–8:50a MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
41550 Rock Cr BLDG2 102 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Smoyer
41551 Rock Cr BLDG2 102 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Bowen
41552 Rock Cr BLDG2 102 3:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Craig
41553 Rock Cr BLDG7 103 6:00p–7:50p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
41554 Rock Cr BLDG2 102 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Gibson
41555 Rock Cr BLDG2 102 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Bowen
41556 Rock Cr BLDG7 103 6:00p–7:50p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
41557 Rock Cr BLDG2 102 8:00a–12:15p F 9/24–12/10 Colley
41558 Rock Cr BLDG2 102 8:00a–12:15p S 9/26–12/11 Bowen
41559 Rock Cr BLDG2 102 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Rose
42552 Rock Cr BLDG7 109 10:00a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Stabley
43718 Rock Cr BLDG2 102 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Rose
43719 Rock Cr BLDG2 102 3:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Rose
45596 Rock Cr BLDG2 257 2:00p–3:50p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
45597 Rock Cr BLDG2 102 7:00a–8:50a TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
45668 Rock Cr BLDG2 114 4:00p–5:50p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
41588 SE Center TABOR 135 6:00p–7:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Eakman
41589 SE Center TABOR 126 6:00p–7:50p W 9/22–12/8 O’Malley
and SE Center TABOR 126 2:00p–3:50p S 9/25–12/11 O’Malley
Begins Wed. 9/22.
41590 SE Center TABOR 137 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Dixon
42403 SE Center TABOR 142 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Nowlin
44108 SE Center TABOR 139 2:30p–4:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Eakman
44109 SE Center TABOR 135 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Williams
45518 SE Center TABOR 142 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Funk
41485 Sylvania SS 110 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Isaacson
41486 Sylvania SCB 202 7:00p–8:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Makande
41487 Sylvania SCB 202 5:00p–6:50p TR 9/21–12/8 Glenn
41488 Sylvania SCB 205 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Carver
41489 Sylvania SCB 202 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Bernunzio
41490 Sylvania SCB 202 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Spoddeck
41491 Sylvania SCB 202 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 O’Rielly
41492 Sylvania SS 109 5:00p–6:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Barasch
41493 Sylvania SCB 202 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Bernunzio
41494 Sylvania SS 109 7:00p–8:50p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
41495 Sylvania SCB 202 3:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Horton
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
77
41496 Sylvania ST 225 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
41497 Sylvania SS 107 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Carver
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
41693 Sylvania SS 110 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 O’Rielly
43143 Sylvania SCB 203 1:00p–4:50p S 9/25–12/11 Patel
43548 Sylvania SS 102 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Glenn
45563 Sylvania ST 102 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Isaacson
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41671 For info contact: Rock Creek Marshall
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42104 For info contact: Rock Creek Edwards
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
47487 For info contact: Cascade Vollet
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
Non-Credit Review Course
Accelerated MTH 60 Review—15-hour intensive review of MTH 60 topics, followed
by re-taking the math placement test with the goal of placing into MTH 65. Prerequisite:
Score of 80-100 on Compass Pre-Algebra Placement Test or 40-50 on Compass Algebra
Placement Test.
47958 Cascade TH 123 9:00a–12:00p MTWRF 9/13–9/17 TBA
Fee: $50
47959 Cascade SSB 206 6:00p–9:00p MTWR 9/13–9/16 TBA
and Cascade SSB 206 9:00a–12:00p S 9/18– TBA
Fee: $50
Mathematics
MTH 30 Business Mathematics, 4.00 Cr.—Application of arithmetic to a variety of
problems found in the business field, including simple and compound interest, annuities,
payroll preparation, pricing, invoice preparation, trade discounts, taxes, and depreciation.
Scientific calculator required. Prerequisites: MTH 20; (RD 80 or ESOL 250). Fee: $20
t Distance Learning: Telecourse
40128 For info contact: Sylvania Goulard
See inst webpage at - spot.pcc.edu/academ/math/index.htm
Series: By the Numbers
Required Orientation: for orientation visit: spot.pcc.edu/academ/math/index.
htm
Viewing Times: Comcast Cable CH27: Tuesday and Thursday 12-1pm and
Sunday 12-1pm
Viewing Options: DVD (bkstr), cable tv, streaming, PCC library
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
MTH 60 Introductory Algebra- 1st Term, 4.00 Cr.—Introduction to algebraic
concepts and processes with a focus on linear equations and inequalities in one and two
variables. Applications, graphs, functions, formulas, and proper mathematical notation
are emphasized throughout the course. A scientific calculator is required. The TI-30X II is
recommended. Prerequisites: MTH 20 and RD 80 (or ESOL 250). Fee: $6
40129 Cascade TH 200 9:00a–10:40a MWF 9/20–12/10 Horner
41104 Cascade TH 201 1:00p–3:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Jordan
41105 Cascade TH 201 6:00p–8:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Baldivieso
41163 Cascade TH 201 8:00a–10:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Vollet
41632 Cascade TH 201 10:30a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Vollet
42163 Cascade TH 101 3:30p–5:50p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
42967 Cascade TH 101 10:00a–11:50a S 9/25–12/11 Ivy-Ellingson
Class time & 3 hours per week online.
42968 Cascade TH 201 8:00a–10:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Ivy-Ellingson
44221 Cascade TH 201 1:00p–3:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Houff
45532 Cascade TH 201 6:00p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Rupp
45622 Cascade TH 201 10:30a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Adams
45648 Cascade TH 201 3:30p–5:50p MW 9/20–12/8 McElmurry
46352 Cascade TH 101 10:00a–11:50a U 9/26–12/12 Baldivieso
Class time & 3 hours per week online.
41404 Hillsboro HC 104 10:30a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Cornelius
41423 Hillsboro HC 110 7:00p–9:20p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
45832 Newberg NLIB ANX 8:30a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Neuburger
45834 Newberg NCC 105 9:00a–1:50p S 9/25–12/11 Russell
40134 Rock Cr BLDG2 226 6:00p–8:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Dixit
40135 Rock Cr BLDG2 226 7:00a–9:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Craig
40136 Rock Cr BLDG2 226 7:00a–9:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Javadi
40138 Rock Cr BLDG2 226 6:00p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Hinkel
40139 Rock Cr BLDG2 226 8:00a–1:15p S 9/25–12/11 TBA
40739 Rock Cr BLDG2 226 12:00p–2:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Gibson
41016 Rock Cr BLDG7 103 2:00p–4:20p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
41017 Rock Cr BLDG2 226 8:00a–1:15p F 9/24–12/10 Smoyer
41159 Rock Cr BLDG2 226 9:30a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Javadi
41234 Rock Cr BLDG2 226 12:00p–2:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Edwards
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
78
41403 Rock Cr BLDG2 226 2:30p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
41561 Rock Cr BLDG2 246 11:00a–1:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Smoyer
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
41562 Rock Cr BLDG2 226 2:30p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
42455 Rock Cr BLDG2 107 11:15a–2:45p MW 9/20–11/10 Craig
This is a condensed 8 week course.
42640 Rock Cr BLDG2 226 9:30a–11:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Barman
42641 Rock Cr BLDG7 108 1:00p–3:20p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
43720 Rock Cr BLDG2 251 10:30a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Lavery
44275 Rock Cr BLDG2 101 10:00a–12:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Kaster
44276 Rock Cr BLDG2 246 11:30a–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Rose
45599 Rock Cr BLDG7 103 2:00p–4:20p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
45600 Rock Cr BLDG2 251 3:30p–5:50p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
45601 Rock Cr BLDG2 114 8:00a–1:15p S 9/25–12/11 TBA
45669 Rock Cr BLDG2 248 3:00p–5:20p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
45670 Rock Cr BLDG5 115B 12:30p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
40448 SE Center TABOR 146 8:00a–12:50p S 9/25–12/11 Yao
40758 SE Center TABOR 139 5:00p–7:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Eakman
41026 SE Center TABOR 140 9:00a–11:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Marashi
41597 SE Center TABOR 139 12:00p–2:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Haynes
42357 SE Center TABOR 143 12:00p–2:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Edwards
42736 SE Center TABOR 140 2:30p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Raedy
43172 SE Center TABOR 145 2:00p–4:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Nowlin
46338 SE Center TABOR 139 9:00a–11:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Williams
46825 SE Center SCOTT 206 12:00p–2:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Didenko
41813 St Helens STHHS TBA 5:30p–7:50p TR 9/21–12/9 McAtee
Books available at PCC RC bookstore or www.bookstore.pcc.edu
40105 Sylvania TCB 212 9:00a–9:50a MTWRF 9/20–12/10 O’Rielly
40106 Sylvania TCB 214 11:00a–1:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Roberts
40107 Sylvania SS 111 11:00a–12:25p MWF 9/20–12/10 Wolford
40108 Sylvania ST 235 8:30a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Kouzes
40109 Sylvania SY TBA 11:30a–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Burden
40123 Sylvania SS 120 5:00p–7:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Brewin
40125 Sylvania SCB 202 7:30p–9:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Tanada
40492 Sylvania TCB 217 2:00p–4:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Leeman
40738 Sylvania TCB 218 11:30a–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Kouzes
41083 Sylvania TCB 215 9:00a–10:25a MWF 9/20–12/10 Wolford
41084 Sylvania TCB 212 7:30a–8:55a MWF 9/20–12/10 O’Rielly
41181 Sylvania SS 120 7:30p–9:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Brewin
41308 Sylvania SCB 202 5:00p–7:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Bernunzio
41309 Sylvania TCB 214 2:00p–4:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Burden
41817 Sylvania SCB 202 8:00a–10:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Bernunzio
42254 Sylvania SS 104 2:30p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Simonds
43289 Sylvania TCB 310 8:30a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Rickman
44283 Sylvania SS 111 8:00a–10:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Scott
45566 Sylvania TCB 215 11:00a–1:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Scott
45647 Sylvania TCB 215 2:00p–4:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Hoehn
45810 Sylvania ST 102 11:00a–1:20p TR 9/21–12/9 McKenna
45825 Sylvania SS 103 8:30a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Kouzes
45826 Sylvania SS 109 8:30a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Scott
45827 Sylvania TCB 216 5:00p–7:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Sieber
t Distance Learning: Telecourse
40559 For info contact: Sylvania Bastian
Purchase required TEXT & TELECOURSE PACKET at Syl Bookstore
Series: Algebra I
Required Orientation: Optional on-campus telecourse orientation: Sylvania
Room ST 107 Thursday 9/23 from 6:30-7:30pm
Viewing Times: Comcast Cable CH27: Part 1: Mon, Wed and Sat 9-10:30am
PART 2: Tue, Thu 9-10:30am, Saturday 10:30am-12pm
Viewing Options: cable tv, youtube, bookstore rental (VHS), PCC library
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41601 For info contact: Sylvania Bastian
See inst webpage at - spot.pcc.edu/academ/math/index.htm
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42388 For info contact: Rock Creek Fresh
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44342 For info contact: Sylvania Bastian
See inst webpage at - spot.pcc.edu/academ/math/index.htm
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44502 For info contact: Rock Creek Colley
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44593 For info contact: Yao
Southeast Center
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
w Distance Learning: Online Class
45552 For info contact: Ross
Southeast Center
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
45812 For info contact: Sylvania Bastian
See inst webpage at - spot.pcc.edu/academ/math/index.htm
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
45814 For info contact: Sylvania Leavitt
See inst webpage at - spot.pcc.edu/academ/math/index.htm
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
45813 For info contact: Sylvania Neuburger
See inst webpage at - spot.pcc.edu/academ/math/index.htm
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
MTH 61 Introductory Algebra-Part I, 3.00 Cr.—Introduces algebraic concepts and
processes with a focus on linear equations and inequalities in one variable. Applications,
formulas, and proper mathematical notation are emphasized throughout the course. A
scientific calculator is required. The TI-30X II is recommended. Must take both MTH 61
and MTH 62 to satisfy MTH 60 requirements. Prerequisite: MTH 20 AND (RD 80 or ESOL
250) Fee: $6
40794 Cascade TH 101 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Ward
41382 Cascade TH 100 6:00p–7:50p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
46351 Cascade SSB 206 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
41791 Rock Cr BLDG2 248 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Kaster
46344 SE Center TABOR 140 10:00a–11:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Ross
40110 Sylvania SS 116 11:00a–11:50a MTWR 9/20–12/9 Rickman
MTH 63 Introductory Algebra-Part III, 3.00 Cr.—Introduces algebraic concepts
and processes with a focus on functions, polynomials, and quadratic equations. Ap-
plication graphs, functions, formulas, and proper mathematical notation are emphasized
throughout the course. A scientific calculator is required. The TI-30X II is recommended.
Must take both MTH 62 and MTH 63 to satisfy MTH 65 requirements. Prerequisite: (MTH
60 or MTH 62) AND (RD 80 or ESOL 250). Fee: $6
43649 Cascade TEB 222 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Houff
46453 Cascade PSEB 100 4:00p–5:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Lambert
MTH 65 Introductory Algebra-2nd Term, 4.00 Cr.—Introduces algebraic concepts
and processes with a focus on functions, linear systems, polynomials, and quadratic
equations. Applications, graphs, functions, formulas, and proper mathematical notation
are emphasized throughout the course. A scientific calculator is required. The TI-30X II is
recommended. Prerequisites: (MTH 60 or MTH 62) and (RD 80 or ESOL 250)
40130 Cascade TH 206 6:00p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
41029 Cascade TH 206 10:30a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Simmons
41037 Cascade TH 200 11:00a–12:40p MWF 9/20–12/10 TBA
41631 Cascade TH 101 3:30p–5:50p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
41976 Cascade TH 201 3:30p–5:50p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
42969 Cascade TH 200 9:00a–10:50a U 9/26–12/12 Parker
Class time & 3 hours per week online.
44519 Cascade TH 206 8:00a–10:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Somes
44521 Cascade TH 206 1:00p–3:20p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
46399 Cascade TH 200 10:00a–11:50a S 9/25–12/11 TBA
Class time & 3 hours per week online.
41792 Hillsboro HC 105 8:00a–10:20a MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
42402 Hillsboro HC 118 4:00p–6:20p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
40137 Rock Cr BLDG7 108 6:00p–8:20p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
40918 Rock Cr BLDG2 252 8:30a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Lin
40921 Rock Cr BLDG7 103 11:00a–1:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Pettit
41020 Rock Cr BLDG2 245 11:30a–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Lin
41021 Rock Cr BLDG2 101 8:00a–1:15p S 9/25–12/11 Patterson
41119 Rock Cr BLDG7 105 6:00p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
41405 Rock Cr BLDG5 115a 7:30a–9:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Hall
41406 Rock Cr BLDG7 108 2:30p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
41407 Rock Cr BLDG2 247 2:30p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
43721 Rock Cr BLDG2 248 7:00a–9:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Lavery
46094 Rock Cr BLDG2 247 8:00a–1:15p F 9/24–12/10 TBA
40447 SE Center TABOR 139 3:00p–5:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Haynes
41259 SE Center TABOR 140 12:00p–2:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Marashi
41883 SE Center TABOR 145 2:00p–2:50p F 9/20–12/8 O’Malley
and SE Center TABOR 145 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 O’Malley
42767 SE Center TABOR 143 9:00a–11:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Edwards
43204 SE Center TABOR 145 12:00p–4:50p S 9/25–12/11 Daaboul
46348 SE Center TABOR 140 6:00p–8:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Larson
46828 SE Center SCOTT 206 11:00a–1:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Didenko
40111 Sylvania SS 120 11:00a–12:25p MWF 9/20–12/10 Hoehn
40863 Sylvania TCB 216 2:00p–4:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Ollis
40962 Sylvania TCB 216 5:00p–7:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Ollis
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

41147 Sylvania SS 120 9:00a–10:25a MWF 9/20–12/10 Hoehn
41435 Sylvania SS 121 2:00p–4:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Deming
41498 Sylvania SCB 103 7:30p–9:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Makande
42114 Sylvania TCB 215 7:30p–9:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Diss
42125 Sylvania SS 108 8:00a–10:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Roberts
42135 Sylvania SY TBA 11:30a–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Carver
42249 Sylvania SS 102 7:30a–9:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Linman
42251 Sylvania TCB 216 11:00a–1:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Ollis
42468 Sylvania SCB 204 11:30a–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Linman
42469 Sylvania TCB 215 5:00p–7:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Diss
46127 Sylvania SS 101 8:30a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Scrivener
46128 Sylvania SY TBA 11:00a–1:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Scrivener
t Distance Learning: Telecourse
40112 For info contact: Sylvania Kling
Purchase required TEXT & TELECOURSE PACKET at Syl Bookstore
Series: Algebra II
Required Orientation: Optional on-campus telecourse orientation: Sylvania
Room ST 107 Thursday 9/23 from 6:30-7:30pm
Viewing Times: Comcast Cable CH27: Part 1: Mon, Wed and Sat 10:30am-
12pm PART 2: Tue, Thu 10:30am-12pm, Sunday 10:30am-12pm
Viewing Options: cable tv, youtube, bookstore rental (VHS), PCC library
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41818 For info contact: Sylvania Goulard
MyMathLab REQUIRED. Click on “Course Information Page.”
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42036 For info contact: Eikrem
Southeast Center
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42420 For info contact: Rock Creek Hughes
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
45815 For info contact: Sylvania Neuburger
See inst webpage at - spot.pcc.edu/academ/math/index.htm
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
45817 For info contact: Sylvania Goulard
MyMathLab REQUIRED. Click on “Course Information Page.”
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
45818 For info contact: Sylvania Goulard
MyMathLab REQUIRED. Click on “Course Information Page.”
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
45819 For info contact: Sylvania Goulard
MyMathLab REQUIRED. Click on “Course Information Page.”
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
MTH 70 Review of Intro Algebra, 4.00 Cr.—Review of algebraic concepts and
processes with a focus on linear equations and inequalities in one and two variables, func-
tions, linear systems, properties of exponents, polynomials, and quadratic equations. Ap-
plications, graphs, functions, formulas, and proper mathematical notation are emphasized
throughout the course. A scientific calculator is required. The TI-30X II is recommended.
Prerequisites: (MTH 63 or MTH 65) and (RD 80 or ESOL 250) Fee: $6
40131 Cascade TH 200 3:30p–5:50p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
40957 Rock Cr BLDG7 108 10:00a–12:20p TR 9/21–12/9 McAtee
41148 Rock Cr BLDG7 121 6:00p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 McLeod
41149 Rock Cr BLDG7 101 1:30p–3:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Balaji
45602 Rock Cr BLDG2 245 2:00p–4:20p TR 9/21–12/9 McLeod
43620 SE Center TABOR 145 3:00p–5:20p MW 9/20–12/8 O’Malley
40113 Sylvania SCB 203 9:00a–10:25a MWF 9/20–12/10 Manning
40114 Sylvania TCB 213 7:30p–9:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Kolinsky
40115 Sylvania SS 112 2:00p–4:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Daaboul
40116 Sylvania SCB 103 5:00p–7:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Makande
40117 Sylvania SCB 102 8:00a–12:50p S 9/26–12/11 Daaboul
44399 Sylvania CC SPRUC 8:30a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Manning
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41222 For info contact: Sylvania Marden
MyMathLab REQUIRED. Click on “Course Information Page.”
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
79
MTH 91 Intermediate Algebra Part I, 2.00 Cr.—Functions are explored graphically
and symbolically with an emphasis on function notation. Functions, equations and graphs
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
involving linear rational, and absolute value expressions are investigated. Technology is
integrated throughout. A graphing calculator is required: TI 89/92 plus or Voyage 200
recommended. Must take both MTH 91 and MTH 92 to satisfy MTH 95 requirements.
Prerequisite: MTH 63, MTH 65 or MTH 70 and placement into WR 115. Fee: $6
41969 Cascade JH 107 8:00p–9:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Oveson
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.
40716 Cascade TH 201 11:00a–12:50p F 10/1–10/29 TBA
Delayed Start:This 5 wk class begins at the end of week 2.
41121 Rock Cr BLDG2 247 1:30p–3:20p F 10/1–11/5 TBA
This is a delayed start 6 week class
41124 Rock Cr BLDG2 247 1:30p–3:20p S 10/2–11/6 TBA
This is a delayed start, 6 week class
40681 Sylvania TCB 208 10:00a–11:50a F 10/1–10/29 Rogers
This is a delayed start, 5 week class
41185 Sylvania SS 120 3:00p–4:50p T 9/28–10/26 Bradford
This is a delayed start, 5 week class
MTH 95 Intermediate Algebra, 4.00 Cr.—Functions are explored graphically and
symbolically with an emphasis on function notation. Functions, equations, and graphs
involving quadratic, rational, radical, and absolute value expressions are investigated.
Technology is integrated throughout. A graphing calculator is required: TI 89/92 plus or
Voyage 200 recommended. Prerequisites: MTH 63, MTH 65 or MTH 70 and placement
into WR 115. Fee: $6
41106 Cascade TH 101 9:00a–10:40a MWF 9/20–12/10 Louie
41535 Cascade TH 200 6:00p–8:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Foster
41634 Cascade TH 101 11:00a–12:40p MWF 9/20–12/10 Allison
42971 Cascade TH 200 1:00p–3:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Neft
43654 Cascade TH 200 11:00a–12:50p U 9/26–12/12 Parker
Class time & 3 hours per week online.
46451 Cascade TH 206 8:00a–10:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Louie
43780 Hillsboro HC 104 8:00a–10:20a TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
45603 Hillsboro HC 110 4:30p–6:50p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
45830 Newberg NCC 201 3:00p–5:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Funasaki
45833 Newberg NCC 201 11:30a–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Neuburger
40140 Rock Cr BLDG2 248 7:00a–9:20a MW 9/20–12/8 McQueen
40141 Rock Cr BLDG5 115a 12:00p–2:20p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
40142 Rock Cr BLDG7 108 10:00a–12:20p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
40143 Rock Cr BLDG2 253 6:00p–8:20p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
41150 Rock Cr BLDG2 128 6:00p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
41166 Rock Cr BLDG2 253 12:00p–2:20p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
41233 Rock Cr BLDG7 103 11:00a–1:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Barman
41409 Rock Cr BLDG5 115a 11:00a–1:20p MW 9/20–12/8 McQueen
41410 Rock Cr BLDG2 245 8:30a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Rose
41567 Rock Cr BLDG2 253 2:30p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Barman
41592 Rock Cr BLDG7 103 8:00a–1:15p S 9/25–12/11 TBA
41649 Rock Cr BLDG5 115a 2:30p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Folberg
42363 Rock Cr BLDG2 248 8:00a–1:15p F 9/24–12/10 TBA
44504 Rock Cr BLDG2 252 3:30p–5:50p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
45604 Rock Cr BLDG2 252 3:30p–5:50p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
40459 SE Center TABOR 143 7:00p–9:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Rochester-Gef
40490 SE Center TABOR 143 3:00p–5:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Edwards
42404 SE Center TABOR 144 9:00a–11:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Weaver
42493 SE Center TABOR 139 9:00a–11:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Weaver
45571 SE Center TABOR 143 2:00p–4:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Fish
46349 SE Center TABOR 139 12:00p–2:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Williams
40118 Sylvania TCB 216 7:30p–9:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Funasaki
40119 Sylvania TCB 218 2:00p–4:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Smith
40120 Sylvania TCB 218 5:00p–7:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Lacks
40121 Sylvania TCB 214 7:30p–9:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Lacks
40122 Sylvania TCB 214 9:00a–10:25a MWF 9/20–12/10 Leavitt
40126 Sylvania SS 103 2:00p–4:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Marden
40127 Sylvania SS 107 8:30a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Marden
41433 Sylvania SS 116 7:30a–8:55a MWF 9/20–12/10 Vega
41474 Sylvania TCB 217 11:00a–1:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Freeman
41820 Sylvania TCB 213 5:00p–7:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Jordan
41821 Sylvania SCB 203 11:00a–12:25p MWF 9/20–12/10 Manning
42252 Sylvania ST 227 8:30a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Paralkar
43287 Sylvania TCB 214 11:00a–1:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Freeman
45808 Sylvania SS 111 8:00a–10:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Paralkar
45809 Sylvania TCB 208 8:00a–10:20a TR 9/21–12/9 McKenna
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42490 For info contact: Rock Creek Meda
MyMathLab REQUIRED. See “Course Information Page”
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
80
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43560 For info contact: Ross
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
Southeast Center
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43910 For info contact: Rock Creek Meda
MyMathLab REQUIRED. See “Course Information Page”
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
45816 For info contact: Sylvania Kling
See inst webpage at - spot.pcc.edu/academ/math/index.htm
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
MTH 99 Introduction to LaTEX, 1.00 Cr.—Explores the power of LaTEX for use at
school or home for mathematical documents and other applications. Prerequisite: WR
115, RD 115, and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores. Fee: $4
47829 Cascade SSB 206 12:00p–1:50p F 10/15–11/19 Jordan
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.
44498 Cascade MAHB 216 8:00a–9:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Sieber
ITV, live, interact w/inst, closed-circuit TV
44501 Rock Cr BLDG9 201 8:00a–9:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Sieber
ITV, live, interact w/inst, closed-circuit TV
44507 Rock Cr BLDG5 115B 12:00p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Golant
MTH 105 - formerly MTH 111A
44500 SE Center TABOR 120 8:00a–9:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Sieber
ITV, live, interact w/inst, closed-circuit TV
43894 Sylvania TCB 217 5:00p–6:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Barkin
44499 Sylvania TCB 107 8:00a–9:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Sieber
ITV, live, interact w/inst, closed-circuit TV
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.
40796 Cascade SSB 201 10:00a–12:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Somes
41972 Cascade TH 101 1:00p–3:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Louie
42970 Cascade TH 100 11:00a–12:50p S 9/25–12/11 Allison
Class time & 3 hours per week online.
42966 Hillsboro HC 110 7:00p–9:20p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
40784 Rock Cr BLDG2 257 11:30a–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Hall
40920 Rock Cr BLDG2 253 6:00p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Warner
41412 Rock Cr BLDG2 251 7:00a–9:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Balaji
41413 Rock Cr BLDG2 251 1:00p–3:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Hall
41414 Rock Cr BLDG7 104 8:00a–1:15p S 9/24–12/10 TBA
41571 Rock Cr BLDG2 251 10:30a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Hall
44508 Rock Cr BLDG2 253 1:30p–3:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Hinkel
45605 Rock Cr BLDG2 247 2:30p–4:30p MW 9/20–12/8 Pettit
46096 Rock Cr BLDG2 257 9:00a–11:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Kaster
40745 Sylvania TCB 213 2:00p–4:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Grigsby
41005 Sylvania ST 206 7:30a–9:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Perry
41310 Sylvania TCB 211 5:00p–7:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Grigsby
41670 Sylvania HT 320 11:00a–12:25p MWF 9/20–12/10 Vega
41672 Sylvania TCB 214 2:00p–4:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Bemis
41674 Sylvania TCB 211 7:30p–9:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Grigsby
42253 Sylvania TCB 214 5:00p–7:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Bemis
43434 Sylvania TCB 216 9:00a–10:25a MWF 9/20–12/10 Govertsen
44340 Sylvania ST 206 11:30a–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Perry
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42105 For info contact: Rock Creek Reynolds
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44509 For info contact: Rock Creek Reynolds
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
MTH 111C Col Alg for Math,Science,Engin, 5.00 Cr.—Relations and func-
tions are investigated graphically, numerically, symbolically, and verbally. Exponential,
logarithmic, 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.
40797 Cascade TH 200 6:00p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
41971 Cascade TH 101 1:00p–3:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Somes
42978 Cascade PSEB 107 10:00a–12:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Sitomer
46377 Cascade TH 201 11:00a–12:50p S 9/25–12/11 Johnston
Class time & 3 hours per week online.
45831 Newberg NCC 105 6:00p–8:20p TR 9/20–12/11 McGill
40785 Rock Cr BLDG2 248 9:30a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Fresh
40786 Rock Cr BLDG2 247 12:00p–2:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Kissick
40787 Rock Cr BLDG2 251 1:00p–3:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Tillia
40788 Rock Cr BLDG2 247 6:00p–8:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Kissick
41235 Rock Cr BLDG2 247 8:00a–1:15p S 9/25–12/11 Schimanski
45621 Rock Cr BLDG2 251 3:30p–5:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Cary
40823 SE Center TABOR 139 6:00p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Larson
42768 SE Center TABOR 144 12:00p–2:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Weaver
46350 SE Center TABOR 143 9:00a–11:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Ross
40744 Sylvania SCB 104 8:30a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Barkin
40862 Sylvania SCB 205 2:00p–4:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Kingstad
41311 Sylvania ST 206 2:00p–4:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Perry
41432 Sylvania SS 122 11:00a–12:25p MWF 9/20–12/10 Govertsen
41819 Sylvania TCB 214 5:00p–7:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Bradford
43423 Sylvania TCB 211 7:30a–8:55a MWF 9/20–12/10 Govertsen
44337 Sylvania SS 103 11:30a–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Kingstad
45811 Sylvania TCB 218 11:00a–1:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Kouzes
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40746 For info contact: Sylvania Haberman
See inst webpage at - spot.pcc.edu/academ/math/index.htm
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46098 For info contact: Rock Creek Wilkinson
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
42979 Cascade TH 200 1:00p–3:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Vollet
43699 Cascade TH 200 3:30p–5:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Rupp
46455 Cascade TEB 216 8:00a–10:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Leeman
40083 Rock Cr BLDG2 257 11:00a–1:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Fresh
40517 Rock Cr BLDG2 247 12:00p–2:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Taraschi
40917 Rock Cr BLDG2 251 6:00p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
41793 Rock Cr BLDG2 251 8:00a–10:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Taraschi
43733 Rock Cr BLDG2 251 8:00a–1:15p S 9/25–12/11 TBA
40068 Sylvania ST 206 8:30a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Perry
41637 Sylvania ST 102 7:30a–8:55a MWF 9/20–12/10 Kidoguchi
42124 Sylvania TCB 212 2:30p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Freeman
42256 Sylvania TCB 214 7:30p–9:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Bradford
43435 Sylvania SCB 204 2:00p–4:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Freeman
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40069 For info contact: Sylvania Haberman
See inst webpage at - spot.pcc.edu/academ/math/index.htm
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46099 For info contact: Rock Creek Wilkinson
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
41383 Cascade TH 101 6:00p–7:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Johnston
42642 Rock Cr BLDG5 115B 8:00a–9:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Stabley
Service-Learning Option see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
47186 SE Center TABOR 138 12:00p–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Nowlin
40070 Sylvania SCB 105 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Carver
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

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.
44510 Rock Cr BLDG2 245 10:00a–11:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Stabley
Service-Learning Option see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
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.
42980 Cascade TH 101 6:00p–7:50p MW 9/20–12/8 McElmurry
46100 Rock Cr BLDG7 109 6:00p–7:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Edwards
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.
41093 Cascade MAHB 216 2:00p–3:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Sieber
ITV, live, interact w/inst, closed-circuit TV
41092 Rock Cr BLDG9 201 2:00p–3:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Sieber
ITV, live, interact w/inst, closed-circuit TV
41710 SE Center TABOR 120 2:00p–3:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Sieber
ITV, live, interact w/inst, closed-circuit TV
40963 Sylvania TCB 107 2:00p–3:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Sieber
ITV, live, interact w/inst, closed-circuit TV
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.
41224 Cascade SSB 206 6:00p–7:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Duncan
41814 Cascade SSB 206 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Marciniak
41970 Cascade SSB 206 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Louie
42981 Cascade SSB 206 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Marciniak
44749 Cascade TH 206 10:00a–11:50a S 9/25–12/11 TBA
Class time & 2 hours per week online.
40085 Rock Cr BLDG2 252 6:00p–7:50p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
40913 Rock Cr BLDG2 252 8:00a–12:15p S 9/25–12/11 TBA
40919 Rock Cr BLDG2 253 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Mesa
41125 Rock Cr BLDG2 252 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
41572 Rock Cr BLDG2 252 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Mesa
43911 Rock Cr BLDG2 252 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Mesa
44511 Rock Cr BLDG2 252 7:00a–8:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Murakami
46101 Rock Cr BLDG2 252 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Stabley
46102 Rock Cr BLDG2 248 3:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Mesa
40071 Sylvania ST 308 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Roper
40072 Sylvania ST 308 7:00a–8:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Lublinsky
40080 Sylvania ST 308 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Roper
40081 Sylvania ST 308 5:00p–6:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Songer
40861 Sylvania ST 308 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Roper
40961 Sylvania ST 205 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Fried
41707 Sylvania ST 308 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Muzos
43288 Sylvania ST 308 7:30p–9:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Songer
44336 Sylvania ST 308 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Roper
45061 Sylvania ST 308 3:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Fried
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41312 For info contact: Sylvania Lublinsky
Contact inst at rlublins@pcc.edu for class details
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41429 For info contact: Sylvania Coates
See inst webpage at - spot.pcc.edu/academ/math/index.htm
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43562 For info contact: Eikrem
Southeast Center
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44512 For info contact: Rock Creek Mesa
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
45828 For info contact: Sylvania Coates
See inst webpage at - spot.pcc.edu/academ/math/index.htm
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
81
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
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
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.
44505 Cascade SSB 206 4:00p–5:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Foster
41416 Rock Cr BLDG2 252 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Murakami
41794 Rock Cr BLDG2 253 8:00a–12:15p S 9/25–12/11 TBA
42643 Rock Cr BLDG2 252 6:00p–7:50p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
40073 Sylvania ST 308 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Roper
40082 Sylvania ST 308 7:30p–9:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Songer
44917 Sylvania ST 205 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Leeman
45060 Sylvania ST 205 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Muzos
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41262 For info contact: Sylvania Lublinsky
See inst webpage at - spot.pcc.edu/academ/math/index.htm
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
MTH 251 Calculus I, 4.00 Cr.—Develop an understanding of limits, continuity,
derivatives and applications of derivatives. Students will communicate their results in
oral and written form. Graphing calculator required; TI 89, TI 92 Plus or Voyage 200
recommended. Prerequisites: MTH 112 or CMET 131; and their prerequisite requirements.
Students must also register for a MTH 251 lab section. Fee: $12
41225 Cascade PSEB 107 2:00p–3:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Horner
and Cascade PSEB 107 3:30p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Horner
40595 Rock Cr BLDG2 248 10:00a–11:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Hughes
and Rock Cr BLDG2 248 11:30a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Hughes
40916 Rock Cr BLDG2 248 6:00p–7:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Tillia
and Rock Cr BLDG2 248 7:30p–8:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Tillia
42364 Rock Cr BLDG2 248 8:00a–11:05a S 9/25–12/11 TBA
and Rock Cr BLDG2 248 11:15a–2:35p S 9/25–12/11 TBA
44513 Rock Cr BLDG2 248 12:00p–1:20p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
and Rock Cr BLDG2 248 1:30p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
40074 Sylvania SS 104 9:30a–12:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Leavitt
40075 Sylvania ST 206 11:00a–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Kling
40077 Sylvania SS 104 2:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Haberman
44338 Sylvania ST 206 5:30p–8:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Simonds
Lecture
41712 SE Center TABOR 137 2:00p–3:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Funk
Lab
41713 SE Center TABOR 137 3:30p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Funk
MTH 252 Calculus II, 5.00 Cr.—Develop an understanding of antiderivatives, the
define integral, topics of integration, improper integrals, and applications of integration.
Students will communicate their results in oral and written form. Graphing calculator
required; TI 89, TI 92 Plus, or Voyage 200 recommended. Prerequisites: MTH 251 and its
prerequisite requirements.
41804 Cascade JH 102 3:00p–5:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Allison
40086 Rock Cr BLDG2 247 9:00a–11:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Kissick
41236 Rock Cr BLDG2 248 6:00p–8:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Cary
46956 Rock Cr BLDG2 253 11:00a–1:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Folberg
40076 Sylvania ST 102 9:00a–10:25a MWF 9/20–12/10 Kidoguchi
41669 Sylvania TCB 213 2:00p–4:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Thurber
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. Graphing calcula-
tor required; TI 89, TI 92 Plus or Voyage 200 recommended. Prerequisites: MTH 252 and
its prerequisite requirements.
42385 Cascade PSEB 107 6:00p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Castleton
40084 Rock Cr BLDG2 247 9:00a–11:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Reynolds
40914 Rock Cr BLDG2 251 6:00p–8:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Pettit
40078 Sylvania TCB 213 9:30a–10:55a MWF 9/20–12/10 Thurber
MTH 254 Vector Calculus I, 5.00 Cr.—Topics include multivariate and vector-valued
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. Graphing calculator required: TI 89,
TI 92 Plus or Voyage 200 recommended. Prerequisites: MTH 253 and its prerequisite
requirements.
46472 Cascade TH 107 3:00p–5:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Adams
41795 Rock Cr BLDG2 247 6:00p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Hughes
43735 Rock Cr BLDG2 253 9:00a–11:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Folberg
40079 Sylvania ST 206 6:00p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Simonds
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
82
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-
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
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.
42986 Cascade SSB 206 6:00p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Jordan
40896 Sylvania ST 102 11:00a–12:25p MWF 9/20–12/10 Kidoguchi
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.
43705 Cascade PSEB 107 6:00p–8:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Folberg
40558 Sylvania ST 206 2:00p–4:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Thurber
Mechanical Engineering
Technology
Sylvania ST 208, 503-977-4159 Office
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 112 Med Office Assistant Seminar I, 1.00 Cr.—The study of the health care
delivery systems, medical office management, interpersonal communications; and coordi-
nation of directed practice which includes a review for the national credential examination.
41542 Cascade JH 101 9:30a–10:20a T 9/21–12/7 Kim
MA 117 Med Office Admin Procedures, 4.00 Cr.—Covers medical reception room
techniques, including appointment scheduling, telephone techniques, mail handling,
financial records, accounting, accounts receivable and payable, insurance, office care and
management, and medical records management. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41540 For info contact: Cascade Kim
Meets once on campus: 9/21 10:30a-11:50p JH 101.
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
MA 118 Med Office Admin Proc (Lab), 2.00 Cr.—Practice and demonstrate
proficiency in the procedures listed under MA 117. Fee: $24
41541 Cascade JH 101 11:30a–2:20p WF 9/20–12/6 Chambers
MA 121 Legal/Ethical Aspects Hlthcare, 2.00 Cr.—Introduces the legal system,
emphasizing the doctrine of confidential communication, the relationship to the medical
record and the disclosure of information. Includes the concepts of professional credential-
ing and responsibility, liability, and consents and moral issues.
43595 Willow Cr WCC 311 9:00a–10:50a M 9/20–12/6 Chambers
MA 131 Intro to Medical Science, 5.00 Cr.—Concepts of disease processes as they
relate to the normal physiology of the major body systems. Course specifically designed
for students currently enrolled in the Medical Assisting program.
43596 Willow Cr WCC 311 1:00p–3:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Chambers
MA 132 Med Office Assistant Sem III, 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.
43597 Willow Cr WCC 311 11:00a–11:50a M 9/20–12/6 Chambers
MA 133 Clinical Directed Practice, 2.00 Cr.—Develop proficiency in identifica-
tion and care of equipment, sterile technique and asepsis, diagnostic and examination
procedures, therapy, surgery, medication (pharmacology and administration) and handling
of medical emergencies in a medical clinic/physician office setting. Concurrent enrollment
in MA 131 and MA 136. Department permission required. Prerequisite: MA 123, 124;
MLT 100; MP 104; HE 112.
43598 Willow Cr WCC 311 9:00a–4:50p F 9/24–11/19 Kim
Students required to attend on Friday, 9/24.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
MA 134 Health Record Transcript (Lab), 1.00 Cr.—Transcribe medical reports. A
proficiency certificate is awarded to students who demonstrate satisfactory transcription
speed, accuracy and quality of work. To successfully complete this course students must
be able to keyboard 45 words per minute by touch. Prerequisites: MP 111; (BI 55 or 122
or 233). Fee: $12
43599 Willow Cr WCC 213 9:00a–11:50a T 9/21–12/7 Chambers
MA 136 Medications, 2.00 Cr.—Covers appropriate drug uses, effects, dangers,
and precautions; routes of administration, dilutions and calculations, management and
control. Review common prescription abbreviations, forms of medications and basic drug
categories.
43600 Willow Cr WCC 311 10:00a–11:50a R 9/23–12/9 Chambers
MA 147 Specialty Directed Practice, 2.00 Cr.—Practice administrative skills,
clinical skills or a combination of both in a medical clinic/physician office setting. Work
two four-day, eight hour rotations and attend one six hour seminar at Portland Community
College. Prerequisite: MA 125, 133, 134.
43601 Willow Cr WCC 311 10:00a–5:50p W 9/22–11/17 Kim
Medical Laboratory Technology
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 111 Medical Technology I, 4.00 Cr.—Introduces the field of clinical laboratory
science, including an introduction to the use and care of the microscope and other labora-
tory supplies and equipment, basic blood cell morphology, basic urinalysis, bloodborne
pathogens, and ABO/Rh blood grouping. Prerequisite: Acceptance into first year of Medi-
cal Laboratory Technology Program. Fee: $12
40189 Cascade JH 104 11:00a–1:50p M 9/20–12/6 Zimmerdahl
and Cascade JH 213 9:00a–11:50a W 9/22–12/8 Zimmerdahl
Students will be notified of schedule changes.
40190 Cascade JH 104 11:00a–1:50p M 9/20–12/6 Zimmerdahl
and Cascade JH 213 9:00a–11:50a R 9/23–12/9 Zimmerdahl
Students will be notified of schedule changes.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42160 For info contact: Cascade Zimmerdahl
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
MLT 221 Clinical Chemistry I, 3.00 Cr.—Review and expansion of introductory
clinical chemistry topics including: quality control, laboratory mathematics, spectropho-
tometry, and carbohydrates. This course also presents the normal and abnormal composi-
tion of urine, testing procedures, sources of error and clinical correlation. Prerequisite:
Acceptance into the second year of the MLT Program. Fee: $6
40191 Cascade JH 207 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Josifek
and Cascade JH 213 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Josifek
Students will be notified of schedule changes.
40636 Cascade JH 207 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Sacramento
and Cascade JH 213 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Sacramento
Students will be notified of schedule changes.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42267 For info contact: Cascade Krauter
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
MLT 241 Immunohematology I, 3.00 Cr.—Presents a general understanding
of basic immunology and the various immunoglobulins. Develops knowledge of the
complement system and the principals involved in various antigen-antibody reactions
with emphasis on aggultination reactions. Reviews the ABO and Rh blood group systems.
Prerequisite: Acceptance into the second year of the MLT Program.
40194 Cascade JH 207 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Krauter
Students will be notified of schedule changes.
40637 Cascade JH 207 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Krauter
Students will be notified of schedule changes.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42268 For info contact: Cascade Krauter
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

MLT 250 Hematology, 4.00 Cr.—This course reviews and further develops knowl-
edge and skills in the areas of hemoglobin, hematocrit, blood cell counts and blood cell
morphology. Presents abnormalities, anomalies and conditions affecting red blood cells
and white blood cells. Prerequisite: Acceptance into the second year of the MLT Program.
Fee: $12
40638 Cascade JH 207 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Sacramento
and Cascade JH 213 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Josifek
Students will be notified of schedule changes.
42269 Cascade JH 213 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Countryman-Jo
and Cascade JH 207 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Sacramento
Students will be notified of schedule changes.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40192 For info contact: Cascade TBA
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
MLT 261 Bacteriology I, 4.00 Cr.—Incorporates basic principles and practices of
clinical bacteriology focusing on the following families: Micrococcaceae, Streptococ-
caceae and Neisseriaceae. The principles of molecular diagnostic testing will also be
introduced. Prerequisite: Acceptance into the second year of the MLT Program. Fee: $12
40193 Cascade JH 207 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Josifek
and Cascade JH 213 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Josifek
Students will be notified of schedule changes.
40639 Cascade JH 207 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Josifek
and Cascade JH 213 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Josifek
Students will be notified of schedule changes.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42271 For info contact: Cascade Countryman-Jo
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
MLT 271 Clinical Laboratory Prac I, 3.00 Cr.—Students are assigned to various
clinical laboratories to become familiar with their organization 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.
44717 Cascade CAHOSP . TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Countryman-Jo
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46851 For info contact: Cascade Countryman-Jo
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
Medical Terminology
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 Class
46569 For info contact: Cascade Williams
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
46577 Sylvania SS 211 8:30a–10:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Lindahl
46579 Sylvania SS 122 12:30p–2:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Lindahl
46582 Willow Cr WCC 312 10:00a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Lindahl
46584 Willow Cr WCC 312 12:30p–2:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Lindahl
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41049 For info contact: Cascade Clausen
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41427 For info contact: Cascade Williams
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41613 For info contact: Cascade Biddle
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41904 For info contact: Cascade Biddle
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
45839 For info contact: Cascade Dawson
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
83
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46572 For info contact: Cascade Marshall
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
Microelectronics Technology
Rock Cr 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 high tech
manufacturing as process and equipment technicians making products such as integrated
circuits and solar cells. Most courses are arranged to accommodate “compressed work
week” schedules. Students entering the AAS program should place into MTH 95 and
WR 121. Scholarship and job/training opportunities are available for AAS students.
Options are available in Microelectronics, Photo Voltaics, and Automation. We also offer
a Certificate of Completion (13 Cr) in Solar Voltaic Manufacturing Technology. This
certificate prepares students for entry level positions 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
44192 Rock Cr BLDG7 228 6:00p–7:50p T 9/21–12/7 Cornea-Hasega
and Rock Cr BLDG7 231 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 Cornea-Hasega
45519 Rock Cr BLDG7 228 10:00a–11:50a R 9/23–12/9 Cornea-Hasega
and Rock Cr BLDG7 231 10:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Cornea-Hasega
MT 101 Intro to Semiconductor Manuf, 1.00 Cr.—Presents an overview of careers
in Microelectronics 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.
43838 Rock Cr BLDG7 228 8:30a–9:50a MT 9/20–10/12 House
43865 Rock Cr BLDG7 228 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–10/13 Fu
44539 Rock Cr BLDG7 228 9:00a–11:50a S 9/25–10/16 Wohr
46225 Rock Cr BLDG7 228 8:30a–9:50a RF 9/23–10/14 Fu
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44541 For info contact: Rock Creek
Online course scheduled from 9/20/10-10/16/10.
Kirchner
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
43840 Rock Cr BLDG7 228 8:30a–9:50a MT 10/18–11/9 House
43866 Rock Cr BLDG7 228 6:00p–8:50p W 10/20–11/10 Fu
44540 Rock Cr BLDG7 228 9:00a–11:50a S 10/23–11/13 Wohr
46293 Rock Cr BLDG7 228 8:30a–9:50a RF 10/15–11/5 Fu
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44542 For info contact: Rock Creek Kirchner
Online course scheduled from 10/18/10-11/13/10.
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
MT 103 Intro to Micro and Nano Proc, 1.00 Cr.—Introduces the methods used to
manufacture Micro and Nano technologies. Traces semiconductor processing from raw
material to a finished integrated circuit using planar technology. Introduces the processes
and equipment used to create devices on the micro and nano scale. Emerging applications
of MEMS and Nanotechnology are discussed.
43841 Rock Cr BLDG7 228 9:00a–11:50a S 11/20–12/11 Wohr
46294 Rock Cr BLDG7 228 6:00p–8:50p W 11/17–12/8 Fu
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44543 For info contact: Rock Creek Kirchner
Online course scheduled from 11/15/10-12/11/10.
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
43869 Rock Cr BLDG7 228 6:00p–8:50p F 11/12–12/10 Wohr
44274 Rock Cr BLDG7 228 8:30a–9:50a MT 11/15–12/7 House
46295 Rock Cr BLDG7 228 8:30a–9:50a RF 11/12–12/10 Fu
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44544 For info contact: Rock Creek Kirchner
Online course scheduled from 11/15/10-12/11/10.
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
84
MT 111 Elec Circuits & Devices I, 4.0 Cr.—Includes Ohm’s Law, Kirchhoff’s Voltage
and Current Law, Superposition, Thevenin’s Theorem, and R-C circuits. Labs include basic
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
measurement techniques, use of electronic test equipment and proper documentation
procedures. Prerequisites: WR 115 and placement into or completion of MTH 95. Fee: $12
40742 Rock Cr BLDG7 228 10:00a–12:50p M 9/20–12/6 Kirchner
and Rock Cr BLDG7 231 10:00a–12:50p T 9/21–12/7 Kirchner
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43414 For info contact: Rock Creek Cornea-Hasega
Required Lab begins Sat 9/25, weekly 12:30-3:20 PM RC 7/231.
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
MT 199E High Tech Employment Strat, 1.00 Cr.—Covers strategies for: research-
ing, preparing for, and acquiring a job in the MT associated industries of solar, microelec-
tronics and automated manufacturing. Instructor approval required.
47704 Rock Cr BLDG7 228 3:30p–5:50p W 9/22–10/13 Drayer
48044 Rock Cr BLDG7 228 3:30p–5:50p W 11/10–12/1 Drayer
MT 223 Vacuum Technology, 3.00 Cr.—Covers the theory and practice of vacuum
as used in semiconductor manufacturing. Topics include vacuum principles, vacuum
systems and their components such as pumps, gauges and valves, and finally vacuum
trouble- shooting. Prerequisites: MT 101, MT 102, (MT 103 or MT 104), CH 100 or
higher, WR 121, or instructor permission. Fee: $12
40743 Rock Cr BLDG7 109 8:00a–9:50a M 9/20–12/6 Fu
and Rock Cr BLDG7 233 8:00a–10:50a T 9/21–12/7 Fu
MT 224 Process Equipment I, 3.00 Cr.—Part 1 of our series on semiconductor
manufacturing equipment. Covers components commonly used in industrial equipment,
such as controllers, controlling software, signal conditioner, sensors, switches, DC and
stepper motors and their driver circuits. Also examines how these components can be
used together to achieve automatic control in industrial equipment. Prerequisites: (MT 103
or MT 104), MT 113, MT 122, or instructor permission. Fee: $12
40691 Rock Cr BLDG7 231 10:00a–12:50p M 9/20–12/6 Fu
and Rock Cr BLDG7 228 11:00a–12:50p T 9/21–12/7 Fu
Multimedia
Cascade Arts and Humanities Building Room 218 or www.pccmm.com, translucent and transparent vector objects for use with multimedia applications. Optimize
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 soft-
ware; and the first portion of a multimedia portfolio targeted to job acquisition. Completion
of CAS 111D highly recommended.
40780 Cascade MAHB 104 3:00p–6:50p F 9/17– Fitzgerald
and Cascade MAHB 104 9:00a–3:20p S 9/18– Fitzgerald
Concurrent w/MM 120-160
43655 Sylvania TCB 208 3:00p–6:50p F 10/29– Fitzgerald
and Sylvania TCB 208 9:00a–3:20p S 10/30– Fitzgerald
Concurrent with MM 120-160.
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.
41103 Cascade MAHB 104 3:00p–6:50p F 9/24–10/1 Sapp
and Cascade MAHB 104 9:00a–3:20p S 9/25–10/2 Sapp
Note: Call 503-978-5398 if class is full
43656 Sylvania TCB 208 3:00p–6:50p F 11/5–11/12 Sapp
and Sylvania TCB 208 9:00a–3:20p S 11/6–11/13 Sapp
NOTE: 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
40995 Cascade MAHB 217 3:00p–6:50p F 10/8–10/22 Fitzgerald
and Cascade MAHB 217 9:00a–3:20p S 10/9–10/23 Fitzgerald
Concurrent w/MM 140
43647 Cascade MAHB 219 10:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–10/21 Fitzgerald
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
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
40996 Cascade MAHB 217 3:00p–7:50p F 10/29–11/19 Walters
and Cascade MAHB 217 9:00a–4:20p S 10/30–11/20 Walters
Concurrent w/MM 130; Lab hours TBA
43648 Cascade MAHB 219 9:00a–11:50a TR 10/26–11/30 Walters
No class 11/25
MM 160 Market Yourself as MM Profess, 2.00 Cr.—Develop a marketing plan that
will lead to employment in the multimedia field. Describe the primary features of guerrilla
marketing. Create professional quality promotional materials. Managing the production of
a multimedia project including project planning, production scheduling and management,
cost estimating, resource management, proposing, marketing/advertising, copyright is-
sues and contract development strategies. Prerequisites: Previous or concurrent: MM 130
and MM 140 or instructor permission.
44594 Cascade MAHB 215 3:00p–6:50p F 12/3–12/10 Fitzgerald
and Cascade MAHB 215 9:00a–3:20p S 12/4–12/11 Fitzgerald
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
42052 Cascade MAHB 217 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 Blume
Additional Lab Hours Required; No class 11/25.
44515 Cascade MAHB 219 3:00p–6:50p F 9/24–12/10 Johnson
Additional Lab hours required. No class 11/26.
MM 231 Vector Graphics/Animation WWW, 3.00 Cr.—Create navigation controls,
animated logos, long-form animations with synchronized sounds using multimedia in-
dustry standard vector graphics and animations software (Macromedia Flash[TM]). Create
Flash(TM) movies for various playback bandwidths. Prerequisites: MM 130, 140; CAS
111D, 175; or instructor permission.
43650 Cascade MAHB 219 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 Mazariegos
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44516 For info contact: Cascade Mazariegos
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
MM 232 MM 3D Modeling & Animation, 3.00 Cr.—Create, edit, and take apart
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.
42053 Cascade MAHB 219 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Sturgeon
MM 235 Digital Video Edit/Production, 3.00 Cr.—A project based course that ad-
dresses 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 codes. Prerequisite: MM 130 or instructor permission.
41107 Cascade MAHB 217 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Fauske
44517 Cascade MAHB 219 1:00p–3:50p R 9/23–12/9 Fauske
No class 11/25.
MM 236 Deliver Digit Video/Audio File, 3.00 Cr.—Introduces preparing video
and audio for playback on the World Wide Web incorporating the principles of quality
video and audio capture and editing techniques. Develop video and audio segments using
industry standard digital editing software such as Adobe Premiere(TM) and Apple Final
Cut Pro(TM). The cross platform projects will be used on PCs (Windows) and Macintosh
computers and the World Wide Web. Prerequisite: MM 235; CAS 111D; or instructor
permission.
47247 Cascade MAHB 219 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 TBA
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
46854 Cascade MAHB 219 11:00a–1:50p F 9/24–12/10 Johnson
No class 11/26.
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

MM 238 Creating ProfessionalDVD-Video, 4.00 Cr.—Introduction to the creation
of custom DVD-Video using professional level authoring software, such as Apple DVD
Studio Pro. Digital video created in MM 235, and/or from other sources will be integrated
with audio, graphics, and other assets. Custom navigation, menus, chapters, and interac-
tivity will be developed. Encode uncompressed audio into highly compressed Dolby digi-
tal AC-3 streams, and incorporate into the DVD authoring software for full 5.1- channel
surround sound. Final DVD projects are intended for use in standard home entertainment
DVD players. Prerequisite: MM 140 and MM 235, or instructor permission. Fee: $12
42055 Cascade MAHB 219 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Olsen
Additional lab hours TBA
MM 240 MM Authoring II-Scripting, 4.00 Cr.—Using multimedia industry standard
authoring programs (such as Macromedia Director and Flash) to develop interactive
projects. Focuses on interactive design of the project and the applications’ underlying
scripting languages (e.g., Lingo and ActionScript). Previously developed multimedia
elements will be assembled, made interactive through the use of scripting techniques, and
then tested for function, design, usability, and distribution. Final cross-platform projects
may be delivered via the WWW, CD, or DVD. Essential scripting concepts and practices
will be covered. No prior programming skills are required. Prerequisites: MM 140, 231; or
instructor permission. Fee: $12
43652 Cascade MAHB 217 6:00p–8:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Kerman
Additional lab time TBA.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
48071 For info contact: Cascade Kerman
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
MM 250 Adv MM Project Development I, 3.00 Cr.—Designed to allow the student
to combine their creative and technical skills developed in the preceding 100 and 200
level Multimedia classes through the production of a consummate project. Prepare an
interactive multimedia project using industry standard software tools. Project development
will include planning, production, project review and, implementing the evaluation sug-
gestions. Final projects will be submitted for faculty and peer critiques and then placed on
the World Wide Web. Prerequisites: MM 230, 231, 235, 236, 240, 241, 245; or instructor
permission. Fee: $18
42972 Cascade MAHB 216 10:00a–11:50a F 9/24–12/10 Sapp
Additional lab time TBA. No class 11/26.
MM 251 Adv MM Project Development II, 3.00 Cr.—Further develops the project
created in MM 250. Prepare an interactive multimedia project using industry standard
software tools. Project development will include planning, production, project review and,
implementing the evaluation suggestions. Final projects will be submitted for faculty and
peer critiques and then placed on the World Wide Web. Prerequisite: MM 250 or instructor
permission. Fee: $18
42973 Cascade MAHB 216 11:00a–11:50a F 9/24–12/10 Sapp
Additional lab time TBA. No class 11/26.
MM 252 Adv MM Project Development III, 3.00 Cr.—Further develops the project
created in MM 251. Prepare an interactive multimedia project using industry standard
software tools. Project development will include planning, production, project review and,
implementing the evaluation suggestions. Final projects will be submitted for faculty and
peer critiques and then placed on the World Wide Web. Prerequisite: MM 251 or instructor
permission. Fee: $18
46856 Cascade MAHB 216 11:00a–11:50a F 9/24–12/10 Sapp
No class 11/26.
MM 260 Video Production I, 4.00 Cr.—Introduction to digital video production,
with a focus on the fundamentals of project planning, basic camera functions, shooting
techniques, lighting principles, and audio recording fundamentals. Pre-production issues,
production terminology, and industry etiquette are also discussed, studied, and evaluated.
Prerequisite: MM 130. Fee: $6
42974 Cascade MAHB 215 10:00a–2:50p M 9/20–12/6 Bloombaum
MM 262 Video Production III, 4.00 Cr.—Explores documentary video making
through hands-on exercises and assignments. Covers relevant preproduction methods
and materials, the small-crew field production model and editing concepts and strategies.
Prerequisites: MM 235, MM 260, or instructor’s permission. Fee: $6
46872 Sylvania TCB 111 10:00a–12:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Fauske
MM 270 Writing for Multimedia, 3.00 Cr.—Introduces creating and adapting
technical information and linear narratives for non-linear, interactive multimedia applica-
tions. Includes developing ideas into multimedia scripts, incorporating text with other
media, writing narration, and writing for voice-over, writing for interactivity, presenting text
on-screen, and writing concisely. Prerequisites: MM 120; WR 121, 122, 123 or WR 214;
or instructor permission.
43653 Cascade MAHB 215 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 Kerr
No Class 11/25.
MM 299L 3D Lighting and Texturing, 3.00 Cr.—Structured to expand on the
beginning lighting techniques learned in Modeling and Animation with an in depth focus
on the technical aspects of both lighting and shadows. Instruction will also include UV
unwrapping and layout skills, as well as more advanced Photoshop techniques in order to
create professional quality textures. Prerequisites: MM 230 & MM 232.
47180 Cascade MAHB 217 1:00p–3:50p R 9/23–12/9 Blume
No class 11/25.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
85
MM 299P Graphics for Multimedia II, 4.00 Cr.—Dives deeper into the fundamen-
tals of multimedia industry standard, graphic software Adobe Photoshop(TM) to create
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
and adapt graphic images for use in multimedia and interactive applications. Use Photo-
shop’s editing and enhancing tools, select appropriate file formats (JPEG, GIF, TIFF, PICT
& EPS) and combine multiple graphics for use in multimedia projects such as web pages,
presentations and video. Prerequisites: MM 230 or instructor permission. Fee: $12
47181 Cascade MAHB 219 10:00a–1:50p S 9/25–12/11 McKee
Additional lab hour are required TBA. No class 11/27.
Cooperative Education
For information or to register for any co-op course call 503-978-5613
Music
Rock Cr 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 101 Introduction to Music, 3.00 Cr.—Introduces the basic components of
music such as rhythm, melody, harmony and structure. Includes basic note reading and
building of music literacy skills. No prior music experience required. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46408 For info contact: Rock Creek Cervetto Hedb
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
42877 Rock Cr BLDG3 232 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Zisa
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43321 For info contact: Rock Creek Cervetto Hedb
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44595 For info contact: Sylvania McCann
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
MUS 106 Opera Appreciation, 3.00 Cr.—Covers musical and dramatic analysis of
opera. Read about and listen to operas dating from 1600 to the present. Prerequisites: WR
115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
45937 Sylvania HT 311 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Ford
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.
46486 Cascade MAHB 214 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 Weissman
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43544 For info contact: Rock Creek Carr
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
MUS 110 Fundamentals of Music, 4.00 Cr.—Covers the basic concepts of music:
pitch, rhythm, meter, intervals, modes, scales, harmony and music notation. Introduces
the science of sound and music theory terminology. Begins development of musical
performance skills through singing, clapping and performance on the piano keyboard.
Also includes basic aural skills. Course intended for non-music majors and to prepare
students for further music theory study. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or
equivalent placement test scores. Prerequisite/concurrent: WR 115 or equivalent place-
ment test scores.
46404 Rock Cr BLDG3 232 12:00p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Gardiner
46406 Rock Cr BLDG3 232 2:00p–3:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Zisa
45899 Sylvania HT 123 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Johnson
45900 Sylvania HT 123 6:00p–7:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Green
MUS 111 Music Theory I (part one), 3.00 Cr.—Covers music theory as exhibited
in the works of the great composers of the 17th and 18th centuries. Includes notation,
pitch, meter, tonality, modality, harmony and diatonic function. Basic music analysis
focusing on harmonic function and figured bass notation. Includes written composition.
Part one of three-term sequence. Meets arts and humanities sequence requirement for
Associate of Arts Oregon Transfer degree. MUS 111C recommended for music transfer
students. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores,
and MUS 110.
43564 Rock Cr BLDG3 232 10:00a–11:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Zisa
40258 Sylvania HT 123 11:00a–12:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Mensel
Music majors must also enroll in MUS 111C.
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
86
MUS 111C Sight Singing/Ear Training I, 1.00 Cr.—Focuses on the development of
skills related to the notation, performance and aural recognition of music. Includes meter,
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
rhythm, diatonic melodies, triads, solfeggio, intervals, and harmonic function. Part one of
three term sequence. Corequisite: MUS 111. Fee: $6
43565 Rock Cr BLDG3 232 9:00a–9:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Zisa
40259 Sylvania CT 118 12:30p–1:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Mensel
Music majors must also enroll in MUS 111.
MUS 131 Group Vocal, 1.00 Cr.—Basic technique and theory of vocal proficiency
necessary to develop individual ability in solo or ensemble settings. Students will learn
to apply topics covered (including breath support, projection, phrasing, musical styles) to
their own voices in solo repertoire. Fee: $6
44735 Rock Cr BLDG3 232 2:30p–3:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Hancock-
Moody
40514 Sylvania HT 123 12:00p–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Johnson
MUS 158 Chamber Ensemble, 1.00 Cr.—Provides opportunity for instrumental-
ists and vocalists to form small ensembles (i.e. solo, duet, trio, quartet, etc.). Ensembles
rehearse individually and participate in performance. Requires the ability to read music.
Fee: $6
41070 Sylvania HT 123 10:00a–11:50a F 9/24–12/10 Mery
For instrumentalists only.
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: $6
46409 Rock Cr BLDG3 232 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 TBA
44596 Sylvania CT 118 11:00a–12:20p MW 9/20–12/8 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
41974 Rock Cr BLDG3 232 4:00p–5:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Zisa
42350 Rock Cr BLDG3 232 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 Beaty
41186 Sylvania HT 123 6:30p–9:20p M 9/20–12/6 McCann
47605 Sylvania HT 123 9:00a–11:50a S 9/25–12/11 Olaya
MUS 191P Class Piano I, 2.00 Cr.—Group instruction in piano performance. 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 is available to all students. No previous
experience required. Fee: $6
46378 Rock Cr BLDG3 232 9:00a–10:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Green
46380 Rock Cr BLDG3 232 9:00a–11:50a F 9/24–12/10 Green
41441 Sylvania CT 118 9:30a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 da Cunha
41442 Sylvania CT 118 10:00a–11:20a TR 9/21–12/9 da Cunha
41689 Sylvania CT 118 11:30a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 da Cunha
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
43893 Rock Cr BLDG3 232 4:00p–5:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Zisa
MUS 192P Class Piano II, 2.00 Cr.—Continues group instruction in piano perfor-
mance covered in MUS 191p. 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
is available to all students. Prerequisite: MUS 191p. Fee: $6
46379 Rock Cr BLDG3 232 10:30a–11:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Green
MUS 195 Symphonic Band, 1.00 Cr.—Large conducted ensemble for brass,
woodwind and percussion instruments rehearses and performs repertoire from the
17th- 21st centuries. Designed for music majors but is available to all students. Previous
high-school level band experience or equivalent is required. Fee: $12
44597 Sylvania HT 123 6:30p–9:20p W 9/22–12/8 Izzett
MUS 201A Intro to Music & Its Lit, 3.00 Cr.—Covers music of the Medieval,
Renaissance and Baroque eras of music history. Prerequisite/concurrent: WR 115 or
equivalent placement test scores. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40958 For info contact: Rock Creek Cervetto Hedb
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
40263 Cascade MAHB 214 11:30a–12:50p TR 9/21–10/19 Jones
and Cascade MAHB 214 11:30a–12:50p TR 10/26–12/9 Jones
No class 10/21/10
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
40575 Cascade MAHB 214 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Jones
46407 Rock Cr BLDG3 232 3:30p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Gardiner
43200 Sylvania HT 123 1:00p–2:20p MW 9/22–12/8 Johnson
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44736 For info contact: Rock Creek Carr
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
41032 Rock Cr BLDG3 232 12:00p–1:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Zisa
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41436 For info contact: Rock Creek Cervetto Hedb
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44598 For info contact: Sylvania McCann
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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 Class
43545 For info contact: Rock Creek Carr
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
MUS 211A Music Theory II, 3.00 Cr.—Continues work on skills from in Music
Theory I adding compositional techniques associated with the 20th century, as well as
introducing tonal counterpoint and formal musical analysis. Prerequisite: MUS 113.
40261 Sylvania HT 123 10:00a–11:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Mery
Music majors must also enroll in MUS 211B
MUS 211B Music Theo II: Keybrd Harmony, 1.00 Cr.—Piano keyboard
performance of simple keyboard skills (scales, cadences, melody harmonization, simple
accompaniment patterns and transposition) as they apply to principles studied in Music
Theory II. Corequisite: MUS 211A. Fee: $6
40262 Sylvania CT 118 9:00a–9:50a TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
Music majors must also enroll in MUS 211A.
MUS 220 Chorus, 1.00 Cr.—Directed rehearsal and performance of music for the
larger general chorus of mixed voices--soprano, alto, tenor, bass. Chorus is open to all
students who desire to sing. No audition is required. Music selected will be keyed to the
ability of the group. Purpose is to develop as high a level of artistic choral singing as is
possible within the capability of the group. Fee: $12
42882 Rock Cr BLDG3 114 1:00p–2:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Hancock-
Moody
40260 Sylvania HT 123 1:00p–2:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Johnson
MUS 221 Chorus: Chamber Choir, 1.00 Cr.—Develop a high level of artistic choral
singing through directed rehearsal and performance of music for the smaller choir of
mixed voices--soprano, alto, tenor, bass. Audition required. Fee: $12
42195 Sylvania HT 123 2:30p–3:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Johnson
By audition only, held first class meeting.
MUS 240 Music Composition, 2.00 Cr.—Introduces music composition with focus
on 20th and 21st century compositional techniques and materials. Includes composition
of chamber and concert works using topics and methods covered with the goal of compil-
ing a portfolio of original works. Specific topics covered will vary by term. Course may be
taken up to three times for credit. Prerequisite: MUS 111. Fee: $12
48268 Sylvania CT 118 2:00p–3:50p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
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
Please be advised some Professional Music courses show two sets of dates.
MUC 101 Commercial Music Theory I, 3.00 Cr.—Covers chord types and scales,
and their proper spellings. Practice dictation practice. Includes music copying.
41748 Cascade MAHB 214 10:00a–11:20a MW 9/20–10/18 Waits
and Cascade MAHB 214 10:00a–11:20a MW 10/25–12/8 Waits
Prereq MUS 110 or Department Approval
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

MUC 120a Sight Singing/Ear Training I, 1.00 Cr.—Develops ability to use the ear
accurately to discern the quality of intervals, rhythms, harmonies and melodies, and to
intone rhythms. Musical samples are transcribed by ear to include melody, rhythm, and
harmony. Fee: $6
41749 Cascade MAHB 214 2:00p–3:50p T 9/21–12/7 Kadderly
42555 Cascade MAHB 214 4:00p–5:50p T 9/21–12/7 Kadderly
MUC 123 Electronic Media I, 2.00 Cr.—Covers computer based recording, synthe-
sis and notation for the composer/arranger. Includes fundamentals in Midi, sequencing,
sampling, basic signal processing, and practical production skills using current digital
technology. Write original material during lab sessions. Fee: $6
41750 Cascade MAHB 101 5:30p–6:50p M 9/20–12/6 Pettis
Lab time TBA
41751 Cascade MAHB 101 7:00p–8:20p M 9/20–12/6 Pettis
Lab time TBA
MUC 130a Rhythm Training I, 1.00 Cr.—Develops basic skills of rhythmic sight
reading. Fee: $6
41752 Cascade MAHB 101 11:30a–11:50a M 9/20–12/6 Pettis
Lab Time TBA
MUC 130C Rhythm Training III, 1.00 Cr.—Develops basic skills of rhythmic sight
reading. Fee: $6
41754 Cascade MAHB 101 11:30a–11:50a M 9/20–12/11 Pettis
Lab time TBA
MUC 130B Rhythm Training II, 1.00 Cr.—Develops basic skills of rhythmic sight
reading. Fee: $6
41753 Cascade MAHB 101 11:30a–11:50a M 9/20–12/6 Pettis
Lab Time TBA
MUC 140a Group Piano I, 2.00 Cr.—Introduces the basics of piano technique with
correct observance of pitch, clef, meter, phrasing and interpretation in a contemporary
style. Fee: $6
41765 Cascade MAHB 107 12:00p–12:50p MW 9/20–10/18 Pettis
and Cascade MAHB 107 12:00p–12:50p MW 10/25–12/8 Pettis
lab time TBA
MUC 143 Group Percussion, 2.00 Cr.—Uses rhythms from rock, jazz, R&B, funk
and Latin music to cover basic techniques of performance on percussion instruments.
Fee: $6
42393 Cascade MAHB 214 1:00p–1:50p TR 9/21–10/19 Lee
and Cascade MAHB 214 1:00p–1:50p TR 10/26–12/9 Lee
MUC 145a Group Guitar/Bass I, 2.00 Cr.—Beginning instruction for guitar and
bass. Includes basic chords, strums, patterns and song forms. Fee: $6
41767 Cascade MAHB 214 1:00p–1:50p MW 9/20–10/18 Jones
and Cascade MAHB 214 1:00p–1:50p MW 10/25–12/8 Jones
MUC 150a Keyboard Harmony I, 1.00 Cr.—Piano keyboard performance of simple
keyboard skills introducing scales, cadences, melody harmonization, simple accompani-
ment patterns and transposition as they apply to principles studied in Commercial Music
Theory I. Fee: $6
41768 Cascade MAHB 107 1:00p–2:50p R 9/23–10/14 Pettis
and Cascade MAHB 107 1:00p–2:50p R 10/28–12/9 Pettis
Department Approval
41769 Cascade MAHB 107 3:00p–4:50p R 9/23–10/14 Pettis
and Cascade MAHB 107 3:00p–4:50p R 10/28–12/9 Pettis
Department Approval
MUC 154A Band Performance Workshop, 2.00 Cr.—Class chooses, rehearses,
and performs a variety of musical styles, vocal and instrumental. Includes popular, jazz,
and R&B. Rehearsal and presentation skills developed. Fee: $6
41770 Cascade MAHB 214 2:00p–3:20p MW 9/20–10/18 Pettis
and Cascade MAHB 214 2:00p–3:20p MW 10/25–12/8 Pettis
MUC 155a Improvisation I, 2.00 Cr.—Covers how scales and chords are con-
structed and used, including melodic construction, phrasing, motifs, riffs, substitution
chords, voice leading, paraphrase and melodic ramps. Includes harmonic construction of
all styles of jazz and ear training. By the end of the sequence, students solo against song
form. Fee: $6
41771 Cascade MAHB 214 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Waits
MUC 165 Business for the Musician, 1.00 Cr.—Instructs prospective music-relat-
ed business owners, such as bands or private teachers, how to initiate, organize and oper-
ate a successful small business. Included are promotion, marketing, and record-keeping.
41772 Cascade MAHB 214 10:00a–4:50p WR 10/20–10/21 Jones
MUC 199 Songwriting & Music Publishing, 2.00 Cr.—Covers songwriting and
music publishing. Includes evolution of popular song forms, lyrics and music. Publishing
covers royalties, performance rights, copywriting, placement of works, and printed music.
47171 Cascade MAHB 214 10:00a–12:20p S 9/25–11/13 Weissman
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
87
MUC 223 Studio Recording Technology I, 3.00 Cr.—Fundamental skills in audio
engineering including a mixture of theory and practical application of current recording
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
technology. Includes fundamental acoustics, microphone placement, editing, multi-track
recording, mix-down, signal processing, Midi, and time code synchronization. Focuses on
commercials, music recording and sound tracks for visual media. Fee: $6
41773 Cascade MAHB 101 10:00a–11:20a TR 9/21–10/19 Thompson
and Cascade MAHB 101 10:00a–11:20a TR 10/26–12/9 Thompson
Prereq MUC 222 or Department Approval; Lab time TBA
41774 Cascade MAHB 101 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Thompson
Prereq MUC 222 or Department Approval; 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.
46486 Cascade MAHB 214 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 Weissman
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43544 For info contact: Rock Creek Carr
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
40263 Cascade MAHB 214 11:30a–12:50p TR 9/21–10/19 Jones
and Cascade MAHB 214 11:30a–12:50p TR 10/26–12/9 Jones
No class 10/21/10
40575 Cascade MAHB 214 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Jones
46407 Rock Cr BLDG3 232 3:30p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Gardiner
43200 Sylvania HT 123 1:00p–2:20p MW 9/22–12/8 Johnson
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44736 For info contact: Rock Creek Carr
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
Nursing
Sylvania HT 120, 503-977-4795 Advising
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 healthcare
settings. They assess the health of the client, diagnose nursing problems, and plan,
implement and evaluate nursing care. Providing nursing care requires technical as well
as interpersonal and clinical 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 is accredited by the National League for Nursing and the Oregon State Board
of Nursing.
PCC’s Nursing Program is a limited entry program. A student must be accepted into the
Nursing Program to register for nursing courses. To apply, visit the Health Professional
Admissions office in Sylvania HT 205 or call 503-977-4795.
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.
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
88
OMT 145 Clinical Optics 1, 2.00 Cr.—Presents basic optical principles and the hu-
man eye from both theoretical and practical standpoints. Explores prisms, basic dispens-
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
ing, techniques for measuring types of lenses, use of the lens clock, use and maintenance
of ophthalmic instruments and equipment. Fee: $32
Lecture
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40724 For info contact: Cascade VanCamp
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
Lab
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41091 For info contact: Cascade VanCamp
Requires on campus weekly labs Mon. 9a-11:50a Rm. JH 115.
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43256 For info contact: Cascade VanCamp
Requires on campus weekly labs Wed. 9a-11:50a Rm. JH 115.
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
OMT 163 Ocular Anatomy & Physiology, 2.00 Cr.—Relates structure and function
of the human visual system. Anatomy and physiology of the eyeball, orbit, and ocular
adnexa are covered. Special emphasis placed on ocular terminology.
40518 Cascade JH 112 12:30p–2:20p W 9/22–12/8 Davis
OMT 199 Intro to OMT, 2.00 Cr.—Introduces students to the history of Ophthalmic
Medical Technology, including roles and responsibilities of ophthalmic technicians,
industry standards and professional organizations. Ethics of patient care, confidentiality,
privacy and medical economics will also be discussed.
46202 Cascade JH 112 12:30p–2:20p M 9/20–12/6 Harris
OMT 206 Diagnostic Procedures I, 4.00 Cr.—Introduces fundamentals of diagnos-
tic testing and techniques including: applanation and Schiotz tonometry and biomicros-
copy. Presents principles and techniques of refractometry and retinoscopy with emphasis
on skill development utilizing the schematic eye. Fee: $12
Lecture
40229 Cascade JH 112 10:00a–11:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Bessarab
Lab
41212 Cascade JH 115 12:00p–2:50p T 9/21–12/7 Bessarab
41933 Cascade JH 115 12:00p–2:50p R 9/23–12/9 Bessarab
OMT 208 Ocular Motility/Binocular Vis, 2.00 Cr.—Introduces ocular motility and
binocular vision. Emphasis placed on understanding the presentation, characteristics,
natural history of the strabismus patient. Amblyopia and binocular vision are also ad-
dressed.
45906 Cascade TEB 222 11:30a–1:20p F 9/24–12/10 Beaudet
OMT 209 Surgical Assisting Procedures, 3.00 Cr.—Addresses the technician’s
role in minor office surgery and assisting in the operating room. Topics include proper
aseptic technique, scrubbing, gowning and gloving, sterilization of instruments, the
importance of surgical conscience/legal responsibilities, proper disposition of supplies/
medications and security procedures of medications as regulated by law. Fee: $12
Lecture
43192 Cascade JH 112 8:00a–9:50a T 9/21–12/7 VanCamp
Lab
43193 Cascade JH 115 1:30p–4:20p F 9/24–12/10 VanCamp
43194 Cascade JH 115 8:00a–10:50a F 9/24–12/10 VanCamp
OMT 222 Practicum II, 4.00 Cr.—Work in local ophthalmic practices and health care
facilities under the supervision of facility personnel. Includes exposure to actual working
conditions and skills in ophthalmic diagnostic and therapeutic procedures.
40730 Cascade CAHOSP PRACT 8:00a–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Harris
OMT 232 Seminar II, 2.00 Cr.—Discusses practicum experiences, review of major
professional subject areas, and hear guest speakers on topics of interest to the class.
40519 Cascade JH 112 8:00a–9:50a R 9/23–12/9 Harris
Paralegal
Cascade Terrell Hall Building Room 109, 503-978-5212, 503-978-5430
Central at 1626 SE Water, next to OMSI.
PL 101 Intro to Law - Fundamentals, 3.00 Cr.—Covers sources and function of
law in the United States, court systems and procedure, introductory legal analysis, and an
overview of civil and administrative law. Prerequisite: WR 121.
44700 Cascade TH 107 9:00a–11:50a W 9/22–12/8 Brask
44701 Cascade TH 107 6:30p–9:20p T 9/21–12/7 Brask
45423 Cascade TH 107 6:30p–9:20p W 9/22–12/8 Brask
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
PL 103 Introduction to Law - Ethics, 3.00 Cr.—Covers Oregon ethics rules and
their practical application for the paralegal. Includes application of rules via systems and
procedures used in law practice. Prerequisite: PL 102.
45103 Cascade TH 107 9:00a–11:50a M 9/20–12/6 Taylor
PL 105 Litigation, 3.00 Cr.—Covers litigation process with emphasis on civil litiga-
tion. Includes a study of tort law principles focusing on the trial process (investigation,
discovery and motion practice) emphasizing preparation of documents and pleadings.
Prerequisite: PL 101.
44703 Central CLIMB 202 6:30p–9:20p R 9/23–12/9 Ferrero
PL 106 Computer Research in Law, 3.00 Cr.—Covers how and when to use
computers for legal research and operational content differences between Westlaw and
Lexis. Includes retrieving specific documents, checking citations, and practice research.
Prerequisite: PL 203.
44724 Cascade TEB 227 10:00a–12:50p S 9/25–12/11 Buhman
PL 107 Techniques of Interview, 3.00 Cr.—Students study and conduct simulated
interviews. Prerequisite: WR 121. Prerequisite/concurrent: PL 101.
44725 Central CLIMB 202 6:30p–9:20p W 9/22–12/8 Taylor
PL 109 Estate Planning, 3.00 Cr.—Approaches to estate planning, including wills,
trusts, shared ownership, gifts and life insurance are covered. Includes objectives people
have for estate planning, probate and the estate, and structures and results of different
estate plans.
44726 Central CLIMB 202 6:30p–9:20p M 9/20–12/6 Ferrero
PL 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.
44727 Cascade TH 107 1:00p–3:50p S 9/25–12/11 Abram
PL 130 Legal Software, 3.00 Cr.—Provides training in a variety of specialized legal
software applications through lecture, discussing and other classroom activities in current
legal software applications, which include legal software used for conflict-checking,
timekeeping, litigation support and trial preparation. Recommend: CAS 133. Prerequisite:
PL 101.
46691 Cascade TEB 215 2:00p–4:50p W 9/22–12/8 Lindsay
PL 140 Immigration Law for Paralegals, 3.00 Cr.—Provides students with an
overview of United States immigration laws. Includes review and study of many critical
immigration law doctrines, including nationality and citizenship, inadmissibility and
deportability grounds, the worldwide immigrant selection system, basic administrative law
concepts, asylum and refugee law, and defenses to deportation. Students will have an op-
portunity to analyze fact situations, review caselaw, draft documents and apply remedies,
principles and doctrines discussed in the class. Recommended: PL 101.
46690 Cascade TH 107 6:30p–9:20p M 9/20–12/6 Manning
PL 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: PL 101.
44728 Cascade TH 107 9:00a–11:50a T 9/21–12/7 Buhman
PL 204 Applied Legal Research/Draft, 3.00 Cr.—Students practice legal research
skills and draft legal memoranda common to the practice of law. Prerequisite: PL 203.
44729 Cascade TH 107 6:30p–9:20p R 9/23–12/9 Brask
PL 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.
44730 Central CLIMB 202 6:30p–9:20p T 9/21–12/7 Killian
PL 219 Contract and Consumer Law, 3.00 Cr.—Provides an overview of contract
law and selected consumer law claims and defenses. Includes understanding the basics
of contract information, contract provisions, contract claims and defenses. Covers
selected consumer law issues, including lemon law, warranties and fair debt collection.
Prerequisite: PL 101.
46692 Central CLIMB TBA 6:30p–9:20p T 9/21–12/7 Hopfe
PL 221 Bankruptcy Law, 3.00 Cr.—Covers Bankruptcy Code, Rules of Procedure,
types of bankruptcy relief, exempt and non-exempt property, dischargeability of debts, and
bankruptcy forms.
44731 Central CLIMB 104 6:30p–9:20p M 9/20–12/6 TBA
PL 222 Corporate Law Practice, 3.00 Cr.—Covers most significant state corpora-
tion law, how to assist in preparation and filing of documents necessary to form a corpora-
tion, how to draft resolutions for corporate shareholders and directors’ meetings, and how
to pay dividends to shareholders or to terminate business and distribute property.
44732 Central CLIMB 104 6:30p–9:20p W 9/22–12/8 TBA
PL 224 Torts and Personal Injury, 3.00 Cr.—Provides an overview of tort law and
handling personal injury claims, including paralegal’s role. Includes study of international
torts, negligence and strict liability claims; defenses; vicarious liability; tort claims act;
damages; analyze fact situations; review case law; draft pleadings; evaluate damages; dis-
covery issues; and apply principles discussed in class. Prerequisite: PL 101 and PL 102.
44733 Central CLIMB 104 6:30p–9:20p R 9/23–12/9 TBA
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

PL 226 Criminal Law for Paralegal, 3.00 Cr.—Covers general criminal law and
procedure to gain a basic understanding of the criminal justice system as well as the
Paralegal’s role in the criminal justice system.
44734 Central CLIMB 104 6:30p–9:20p T 9/21–12/7 Bruington
Cooperative Education
To register please contact Traci Hopfe (traci.hopfe@pcc.edu). Students must complete all
paperwork with Traci by the second Friday of the term.
PL 280A CE: Paralegal, 1.00 TO 3.00 Cr.—Students work at approved job sites
to receive as varied and complete a job experience as possible under job conditions.
Designed to meet the needs of the individual student and the conditions of the work
site. Goals for each student are established by written Learning Objectives between the
student and work site, approved by the Instructor or program. Department approval and
completion of 18 credits hours in Paralegal Program (unless waived by the Department)
are required.
45485 Cascade TH . TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Hopfe
1 Credit hour.
45496 Cascade TH . TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Hopfe
2 Credit hours.
45497 Cascade TH . TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Hopfe
3 Credit hours.
Parent Education
Sylvania HT 318, 503-977-4217
HEC 157 Parenting Skills, 1.00 Cr.—Designed for parents or prospective parents
to examine the current issues affecting the role of parents in today’s society. Studies the
stages of child development, influences parents have on their child’s development and
how those influences can shape their child’s development over time.
44886 Sylvania HT 309 9:00a–12:20p S 10/2– TBA
and Sylvania HT 309 9:00a–12:20p S 11/6– TBA
and Sylvania HT 309 9:00a–12:20p S 12/4– TBA
HEC 9421 Living & Lrng w/Your Toddler, 1.00 Cr.—Designed for parents and their
children between the walking stage and two and one-half years of age. Parents observe
and participate with their children in developmentally designed activities. In addition, they
participate in a parent seminar focusing on parenting topics and needs. Fee: $6
42984 Sylvania HT 05 9:15a–11:05a R 9/20–12/11 TBA
FOOTNOTE: Children 14-30 months. First session parents ONLY
Philosophy
Cascade TH 220, 503-978-5215 Dept Chair, 503-978-5251 Office
Rock Cr 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.
40369 Cascade SC 301 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Bailey
40370 Rock Cr BLDG7 105 10:00a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Woolman
40366 Sylvania SCB 201 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/11 Geiger
40367 Sylvania SCB 101 6:00p–9:50p R 9/23–12/11 Jolin
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.
44738 Rock Cr BLDG3 225 12:00p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Warwick
42012 Sylvania SCB 201 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/11 Carey
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.
43546 Rock Cr BLDG2 243 12:00p–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Cohen
43483 Sylvania SCB 201 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/11 Corrado
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
89
PHL 201 Philosophical Problems, 4.00 Cr.—Introduces metaphysics and the
theory of knowledge via the works of important figures in the history of philosophy.
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
40798 Cascade SC 303 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Severson
40371 Rock Cr BLDG2 101 5:30p–9:20p M 9/20–12/6 Warwick
47643 SE Center
40368 Sylvania
SCOTT 102
SCB 102
6:00p–7:50p
3:00p–4:50p
TR
MW
9/21–12/9
9/20–12/11
Sullivan
TBA
40501 Sylvania SCB 101 6:00p–9:50p M 9/20–12/11 Jolin
41682 Sylvania SCB 201 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/11 TBA
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.
45056 Cascade SC 305 6:00p–9:50p T 9/21–12/7 Severson
Service-Learning Option see www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
43547 Rock Cr BLDG2 119 2:00p–3:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Warwick
44739 Rock Cr BLDG5 115B 9:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Haddix
40365 Sylvania SCB 201 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/11 Corrado
40500 Sylvania AM 126 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/11 TBA
42202 Sylvania SCB 201 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/11 TBA
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.
41215 Cascade
45806 Newberg
TH 122
NCC 105
11:00a–12:50p
10:00a–11:50a
MW
TR
9/20–12/8
9/21–12/9
TBA
Cayton
41732 Rock Cr BLDG3 225 8:00a–9:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Patterson
46679 Rock Cr BLDG2 101 5:30p–9:20p W 9/22–12/8 Warwick
40363 Sylvania AM 126 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/11 Stockton
40364 Sylvania SCB 103 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/11 Farnum
41431 Sylvania SCB 101 9:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/11 Jolin
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.
41479 Sylvania SCB 101 4:00p–5:50p MW 9/20–12/11 Farnum
41655 Sylvania SCB 101 3:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/11 Farnum
41895 Sylvania SCB 101 6:00p–9:50p W 9/22–12/11 Stockton
45291 Sylvania SCB 103 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/11 Stockton
PHL 206 Intro to Environmental Ethics, 4.00 Cr.—Investigates the ethical ques-
tions that pertain to human choices regarding the environment. Some of the questions ad-
dressed include: Do non-human animals have rights? What is the environment and do we
have an obligation to protect it? What is the proper ethical balance between economic and
environmental concerns regarding natural resources? Does the present generation have an
ethical obligation to preserve a healthy environment for future generations? Prerequisites:
WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
44737 Rock Cr BLDG2 110 6:00p–9:50p W 9/22–12/8 Parisi
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 familiar
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. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42405 For info contact: Sylvania Holmes
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43400 For info contact: Sylvania Cayton
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
PHL 209 Business Ethics, 4.00 Cr.—Designed primarily for students of business
and related fields. Reviews some historical and contemporary ethical theories and ethical
issues that arise in several aspects of business, such as, management, use of computers,
marketing, accounting, and doing business in an international setting. Includes the social
responsibilities of corporations, the rights of workers, truth in advertising, the environ-
mental impact of doing business, affirmative action in hiring, sexual harassment in the
workplace, respect for cultural differences, and the responsibilities of the individual in the
corporate setting. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement
test scores.
45805 Newberg NCC 105 2:00p–3:50p MW 9/20–12/11 Cayton
41397 Rock Cr BLDG2 101 6:00p–9:50p R 9/23–12/9 Cohen
PHL 210 Intro to Asian Philosophy, 4.00 Cr.—Introduces the non-dualistic philos-
ophies of India, China, Japan, and South East Asia, which offer a complementary approach
to Western traditions in logic, ethics, epistemology, and metaphysics. Prerequisites: WR
115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
41313 Sylvania SCB 101 6:00p–9:50p T 9/21–12/11 Hennessy
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
90
PHL 211 Existentialism, 4.00 Cr.—This course will investigate existential philoso-
phy from the 19th Century to the present. Students will become familiar with the different
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
branches of existentialist thought and the influence existentialism had on philosophy,
literature, and culture in the 19th and 20th Centuries. Philosophers that will be studied
include, but are not limited to, some of the following: Kierkegaard, Nietzsche, Heidegger,
Camus and Sartre. Prerequisite: Placement into WR 121 and placement into RD 90
43549 Rock Cr BLDG2 243 10:00a–11:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Patterson
42110 Sylvania SCB 103 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/11 Farnum
PHL 222 Philosophy of Art and Beauty, 4.00 Cr.—Introductory course exploring
individual and cultural assumptions about the nature of art and aesthetic expression.
Applies a philosophical approach to the study of art forms from many world cultures. In
seminar/workshop format, the class involves the study of a variety of media and genres,
with possible field trips to museums, galleries gardens, and performing arts events.
Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
45872 Sylvania SCB 102 6:00p–9:50p R 9/23–12/11 Hennessy
Physical Education and Dance
Cascade TH 220, 503-978-5519 Dept Chair, 503-978-5524 CA GYM
Rock Cr BLDG5 Gym, 503-614-7287 Dept Chair, 503-614-7327 Admin Asst, 42994 Cascade CAGYM NSBR 1:00p–2:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Bouchelion
503-614-7286 Gym Office
SE Center Mt. Scott Hall 103, 503-788-6146, 503-788-6148
Sylvania HT 215, 503-977-4210 Admin Asst, 503-977-4945 Issue Room, FOCUS: Cardio Fusion
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.
PCC does not provide medical coverage. It is strongly recommended that students have
medical coverage and a recent physical exam.
xPlease see Fitness Technology Program earlier in this schedule for more new
classes.
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
43706 Cascade CAGYM TBA TBA TBA 9/20–12/10 Query
Email Levi at lquery@pcc.edu BEFORE 9/20 for information.
40226 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Staley
Orientation required, call 503-614-7286.
40217 Sylvania HT TBA TBA TBA 9/20–12/10 O’Connor
Check in with personnel in HT 114(Issue Room)
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
42993 Cascade CAGYM NSBR 1:00p–2:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Bouchelion
FOCUS: NIA/Mind-Body Aerobics
42995 Cascade CAGYM 201 11:30a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Graham
FOCUS: Cardio Fusion
43867 Cascade CAGYM 201 10:00a–11:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Graham
FOCUS: Core Fitness
44575 Cascade CAGYM 201L 7:00a–8:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Johnson
FOCUS: Studio Cycling & Strength Training
44577 Cascade CAGYM 201 6:00a–7:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Hardy
FOCUS: Zumba Dance Fitness
46531 Cascade CAGYM 201 3:00p–4:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Hardy
FOCUS: Zumba Dance Fitness
44819 Rock Cr BLDG2 259 2:00p–3:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Gonzalez
NIA: Body Mind Fusion Fitness
45137 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM 1:00p–2:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Brauer
Focus-Spinning Bike and Core Fitness
45140 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM 5:00p–6:20p MW 9/20–12/8 McQueen
Focus-Spinning Bike and Core Fitness
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
45142 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM 5:00p–6:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Goeden
Focus-Spinning Bike and Core Fitness
46636 Rock Cr BLDG2 259 10:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Borlant-Guert
Eclectic Movement: Yoga + Various aerobic movement forms
40443 SE Center TABOR 102 5:30p–6:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Bolden
Rhythmic aerobics
40679 Sylvania HT 101 11:00a–12:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Kidoguchi
Nia/Mind-Body Aerobics
42237 Sylvania HT 101 3:00p–4:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Kidoguchi
Nia/Mind-Body Aerobics
43198 Sylvania HT 08 7:00a–8:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Hardy
Zumba
43814 Sylvania HT 02 1:00p–2:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Hull
Total Body Conditioning-30 Cardio/30 Strength/20 Flex
43912 Sylvania HT 02 9:30a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Hull
FOCUS: Spinning and Core Training
46963 Sylvania HT 118 12:30p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Sims
Total Body Conditioning 30 Cardio/30 Strength/ 20 Flex
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
FOCUS: NIA/Mind-Body Aerobics
42996 Cascade CAGYM 201 11:30a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Graham
43868 Cascade CAGYM 201 10:00a–11:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Graham
FOCUS: Core Fitness
44576 Cascade CAGYM 201L 7:00a–8:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Johnson
FOCUS: Studio Cycling & Strength Training
44578 Cascade CAGYM 201 6:00a–7:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Hardy
FOCUS: Zumba Dance Fitness
46532 Cascade CAGYM 201 3:00p–4:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Hardy
FOCUS: Zumba Dance Fitness
44820 Rock Cr BLDG2 259 2:00p–3:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Gonzalez
NIA: Body Mind Fusion Fitness
45139 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM 1:00p–2:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Brauer
Focus-Spinning Bike and Core Fitness
45141 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM 5:00p–6:20p MW 9/20–12/8 McQueen
Focus-Spinning Bike and Core Fitness
45143 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM 5:00p–6:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Goeden
Focus-Spinning Bike and Core Fitness
46639 Rock Cr BLDG2 259 10:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Borlant-Guert
Eclectic Movement: Yoga + Various aerobic movement forms
42054 SE Center TABOR 102 5:30p–6:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Bolden
Rhythmic aerobics
40680 Sylvania HT 101 11:00a–12:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Kidoguchi
Nia/Mind-Body Aerobics
42238 Sylvania HT 101 3:00p–4:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Kidoguchi
Nia/Mind-Body Aerobics
43199 Sylvania HT 08 7:00a–8:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Hardy
Zumba
43815 Sylvania HT 02 1:00p–2:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Hull
Total Body Conditioning-30 Cardio/30 Strength/20 Flex
43914 Sylvania HT 02 9:30a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Hull
FOCUS: Spinning and Core Training
47555 Sylvania HT 118 12:30p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Sims
Total Body Conditioning 30 Cardio/30 Strength/ 20 Flex
PE 199F Bhangra 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
using Bhangra movements/patterns. Includes cardiovascular and muscular endurance,
flexibility and body composition. Students will learn Bhangra components to use in
everyday fitness routines. Fee: $12
47802 Sylvania HT 101 11:00a–11:50a MWF 9/20–12/9 Kakad
47804 Sylvania HT 08 2:00p–3:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Kakad
PE 199G Cross-Walk Fitness, 1.00 Cr.—Improves fitness, health, and overall well-
ness through a structured walking and cross-training program. Students will incorporate
safe and proper walking techniques while building aerobic and anaerobic endurance.
Students will also participate in activities that promote increased muscle strenth, muscle
endurance, agility, balance, speed, and flexibility. Fee: $12
47800 Sylvania HT 02 12:00p–1:50p TR 9/21–11/9 Littrell
Meet in HT 02 to stretch, 8 week class is outdoors
PE 182N Corrective Physical Education, 1.00 Cr.—Individualized, self-paced
exercise and swim programs for students with acute or chronic injuries or disabilities. Fee:
$12
40873 Sylvania HT 02 2:00p–3:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Manning
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

PE 182H Adult Fitness, 1.00 Cr.—Exercises and activities which strengthen and
condition specific large muscle groups, improve cardiovascular fitness and flexibility. Fee:
$12
47634 Sylvania HT 08 7:00a–9:50a F 9/24–12/10 Brill
Cardio/Core/Flexibility
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42196 For info contact: Sylvania Littrell
Reqr’d Orientation: Tues,Sept 21, 4:45pm HT Gym Fitness wear
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43260 For info contact: Rock Creek Humphrey-Kee
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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
41977 Cascade CAGYM 110 12:00p–12:50p MWF 9/20–12/10 Query
43712 Cascade CAGYM 110 8:30a–9:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Rivers
43819 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM 11:00a–12:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Staley
1st meeting in bulding 5/GYM
44583 Sylvania HT TRACK 7:00a–8:50a MW 9/20–11/12 Hull
8 Week Course Meet in HT 08 to stretch
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
41978 Cascade CAGYM 110 12:00p–12:50p MWF 9/20–12/10 Query
43711 Cascade CAGYM 110 8:30a–9:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Rivers
43820 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM 11:00a–12:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Staley
1st meeting in bulding 5/GYM
44584 Sylvania HT TRACK 7:00a–8:50a MW 9/20–11/12 Hull
8 Week Course Meet in HT 08 to stretch
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
43709 Cascade CAGYM 110 12:00p–12:50p MWF 9/20–12/10 Query
43710 Cascade CAGYM 110 8:30a–9:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Rivers
44817 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM 11:00a–12:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Staley
43797 Sylvania HT TRACK 7:00a–8:50a MW 9/20–11/12 Hull
8 Week Course Meet in HT 08 to stretch
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
42418 Cascade CAGYM 201 6:00a–6:50a MWF 9/20–12/10 Query
42419 Cascade CAGYM 201 7:00a–7:50a MWF 9/20–12/10 Query
42988 Cascade CAGYM 201 10:00a–10:50a MWF 9/20–12/10 Query
43821 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM 9:30a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Glass
42320 Sylvania HT 08 12:00p–12:50p MWF 9/20–12/11 Hull
46989 Sylvania HT 08 7:30a–8:50a TR 9/21–12/9 VanBrocklin
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
41806 Cascade CAGYM 202 11:00a–11:50a MWF 9/20–12/10 Fisher
Focus:Body Sculpting
41861 Cascade CAGYM 202 8:30a–9:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Fisher
41989 Cascade CAGYM 202 4:00p–5:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Johnson
44573 Cascade CAGYM 202 6:00p–7:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Kirkpatrick
41721 Rock Cr BLDG5 102 10:00a–11:20a MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
42426 Rock Cr BLDG5 102 12:30p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
42432 Rock Cr BLDG5 102 3:30p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
43570 Rock Cr BLDG5 102 2:00p–3:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Spaziani
44832 Rock Cr BLDG5 102 3:30p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
46605 Rock Cr BLDG5 102 10:00a–11:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Spaziani
42875 SE Center TABOR 101 11:00a–12:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Bolden
40214 Sylvania HT 118 9:00a–10:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Boggs
40216 Sylvania HT 118 2:00p–3:20p TR 9/21–12/9 VanBrocklin
41203 Sylvania HT 118 6:00p–7:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Cox
41642 Sylvania HT 118 1:00p–2:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Boggs
43182 Sylvania HT 118 9:00a–10:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Littrell
47630 Sylvania HT 118 7:30a–8:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Brill
Core Training
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
91
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
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
meet the student’s needs. Recommended: Beginning weight training or equivalent. Fee:
$12
41807 Cascade CAGYM 202 11:00a–11:50a MWF 9/20–12/10 Fisher
Focus:Body Sculpting
41862 Cascade CAGYM 202 8:30a–9:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Fisher
44574 Cascade CAGYM 202 6:00p–7:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Kirkpatrick
46490 Cascade CAGYM 202 5:30p–6:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Johnson
41722 Rock Cr BLDG5 102 10:00a–11:20a MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
42427 Rock Cr BLDG5 102 12:30p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
42433 Rock Cr BLDG5 102 3:30p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
43571 Rock Cr BLDG5 102 2:00p–3:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Spaziani
44834 Rock Cr BLDG5 102 3:30p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
46610 Rock Cr BLDG5 102 10:00a–11:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Spaziani
42876 SE Center TABOR 101 11:00a–12:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Bolden
40220 Sylvania HT 118 2:00p–3:20p TR 9/21–12/9 VanBrocklin
41024 Sylvania HT 118 9:00a–10:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Littrell
41204 Sylvania HT 118 6:00p–7:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Cox
41643 Sylvania HT 118 1:00p–2:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Boggs
41644 Sylvania HT 118 9:00a–10:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Boggs
47632 Sylvania HT 118 7:30a–8:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Brill
Core Training
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
46489 Cascade CAGYM 202 5:30p–6:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Johnson
41723 Rock Cr BLDG5 102 10:00a–11:20a MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
42428 Rock Cr BLDG5 102 12:30p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
42434 Rock Cr BLDG5 102 3:30p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
43573 Rock Cr BLDG5 102 2:00p–3:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Spaziani
44835 Rock Cr BLDG5 102 3:30p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
46612 Rock Cr BLDG5 102 11:00a–12:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Spaziani
41025 Sylvania HT 118 9:00a–10:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Littrell
43197 Sylvania HT 118 9:00a–10:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Boggs
43744 Sylvania HT 118 2:00p–3:20p TR 9/21–12/9 VanBrocklin
43758 Sylvania HT 118 6:00p–7:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Cox
43782 Sylvania HT 118 1:00p–2:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Boggs
47633 Sylvania HT 118 7:30a–8:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Brill
Core Training
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
41630 Cascade CAGYM NSBR 11:30a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Mossman
41805 Cascade CAGYM 201 6:00p–7:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Demeri
43389 Cascade CAGYM 201 8:00a–8:50a MWF 9/20–12/10 Fisher
43715 Cascade CAGYM 201 12:00p–12:50p MWF 9/20–12/10 Fisher
42581 Rock Cr BLDG5 114 2:00p–3:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Blake
46651 Rock Cr BLDG5 114 2:00p–3:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Goeden
41948 SE Center TABOR 102 2:30p–3:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Bolden
41389 Sylvania HT 101 8:00a–8:50a MWF 9/20–12/10 Kidoguchi
41526 Sylvania HT 101 3:30p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Manning
42186 Sylvania HT 08 10:00a–10:50a MWF 9/20–12/10 Manning
42229 Sylvania HT 08 9:30a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Kidoguchi
43056 Sylvania HT 101 1:00p–2:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Manning
PE 182U Pilates II, 1.00 Cr.—Builds on concepts and skills in the Pilates method of
conditioning. Designed to continue to increase core strength and stabilization challenging
the body to further its range of motion. Recommended: Pilates I or instructor permission.
Fee: $12
45059 Rock Cr BLDG5 114 2:00p–3:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Blake
46652 Rock Cr BLDG5 114 2:00p–3:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Goeden
43057 Sylvania HT 101 1:00p–2:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Manning
44367 Sylvania HT 08 9:30a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Kidoguchi
44624 Sylvania HT 08 10:00a–10:50a MWF 9/20–12/10 Manning
46740 Sylvania HT 101 8:00a–8:50a MWF 9/20–12/10 Kidoguchi
46742 Sylvania HT 101 3:30p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Manning
PE 199M MMA Combative Conditioning, 1.00 Cr.—A high-intensity group
exercise class focusing on challenging your body in a dynamic and energentic fashion.
Emphasis is placed on performing various activities and exercises in challenging condi-
tions utilizing resistance, balance, and compounded motions to improve overall fitness
to help optimize athletic performance while minimizing potential injury when performing
martial arts activities. Fee: $12
46648 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM 6:30p–7:50p MW 9/20–12/8 McQueen
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
92
PE 199W Phy. Act. for Weight Control, 1.00 Cr.—To help overweight, sedentary,
and/or older students begin an independent and progressive activity program. Recom-
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
mended for those students who would like help with weight control through activity, and
who have their doctor’s permission to begin an activity program. Fee: $20
46649 Distance DST LEARN TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Staley
Circuit Weight Training
Sylvania Campus:Two required orientations during regularly scheduled class time on
Monday, Sept. 20th and Wednesday, Sept. 22nd or Tues. Sept. 21st and Thurs, Sept. 23rd.
Students who have successfully completed PE181D may workout during the required
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
41985 Cascade CAGYM 203 8:00a–8:50a MWF 9/20–12/10 Lee
41987 Cascade CAGYM 203 6:00a–7:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Kirkpatrick
46500 Cascade CAGYM 203 12:00p–12:50p MWF 9/20–12/10 Kirkpatrick
46502 Cascade CAGYM 203 1:00p–2:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Graham
44813 Rock Cr BLDG5 102 8:00a–9:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Hicks
44815 Rock Cr BLDG5 102 12:30p–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Staley
46601 Rock Cr BLDG5 102 7:30a–8:20a MWF 9/20–12/10 Hicks
40204 Sylvania HT 118 6:00a–7:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Loverin
40218 Sylvania HT 118 4:30p–5:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Cox
40507 Sylvania HT 118 11:00a–12:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Sims
40510 Sylvania HT 118 11:00a–12:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Boggs
40512 Sylvania HT 118 6:00a–7:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Brill
42224 Sylvania HT 118 4:30p–5:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Fields
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
41986 Cascade CAGYM 203 8:00a–8:50a MWF 9/20–12/10 Lee
41988 Cascade CAGYM 203 6:00a–7:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Kirkpatrick
46501 Cascade CAGYM 203 12:00p–12:50p MWF 9/20–12/10 Kirkpatrick
46503 Cascade CAGYM 203 1:00p–2:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Graham
44814 Rock Cr BLDG5 102 8:00a–9:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Hicks
44816 Rock Cr BLDG5 102 12:30p–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Staley
46603 Rock Cr BLDG5 102 7:30a–8:20a MWF 9/20–12/10 Hicks
40205 Sylvania HT 118 6:00a–7:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Loverin
40219 Sylvania HT 118 4:30p–5:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Cox
40508 Sylvania HT 118 11:00a–12:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Sims
40509 Sylvania HT 118 11:00a–12:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Boggs
40511 Sylvania HT 118 6:00a–7:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Brill
42225 Sylvania HT 118 4:30p–5:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Fields
Team Sports
PE 185I Flag Football, 1.00 Cr.—Covers skills, rules and strategies. Emphasizes
individual and team offensive, defensive and kicking techniques as well as concepts of
team organization and play. Considerable time is spent playing the game. Fee: $12
42589 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM 10:00a–11:50a TR 9/21–11/11 Hicks
First Meeting in Bldg 5 GYM
40215 Sylvania HT UFIELD 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–11/10 Glass
8 Week Course
PE 185J Softball, 1.00 Cr.—Emphasizes team play, strategy and individual skills.
Included are: batting, running bases and sliding, throwing from outfield, throwing from
infield, pitching, catching, fielding and communication. Time is divided between drills and
game play. Fee: $12
47954 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM 1:30p–3:20p TR 9/21–11/11 Williamson
Note: 1st meeting in BLDG5/GYM
PE 185A Beginning Basketball, 1.00 Cr.—Provides instruction in basketball funda-
mentals, skills, and rules through drills and game play. Fee: $12
42457 Cascade CAGYM 110 2:00p–3:20p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
42018 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM 11:30a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Wilcher
42431 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM 11:00a–12:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Humphrey-Kee
40966 Sylvania HT GYM 9:30a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Fields
41761 Sylvania HT GYM 6:30p–7:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Fields
PE 185B Intermediate Basketball, 1.00 Cr.—Provides instruction and opportunity
to develop skills and knowledge above the basic level. Implements set plays and skills
through drills and game play. Beginning basketball skills required. Fee: $12
42458 Cascade CAGYM 110 2:00p–3:20p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
41373 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM 11:00a–12:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Humphrey-Kee
42019 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM 11:30a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Wilcher
40208 Sylvania HT GYM 9:30a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Fields
41762 Sylvania HT GYM 6:30p–7:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Fields
42349 Sylvania HT GYM 11:00a–12:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Fields
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
PE 185C Advanced Basketball, 1.00 Cr.—Emphasizes continued development of
skills necessary to participate in basketball at an advanced level through game play and
drills. Beginning/Intermediate basketball skills required. Fee: $12
41859 Cascade CAGYM 110 3:30p–5:20p MTWRF 9/20–10/8 Lee
Call the men’s coach 978-5514 for instructor approval.
41860 Cascade CAGYM 110 5:30p–7:20p MTWRF 9/20–10/8 Lee
Call the women’s coach 978-5514 for instructor approval.
41374 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM 11:00a–12:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Humphrey-Kee
42430 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM 11:30a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Wilcher
41763 Sylvania HT GYM 6:30p–7:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Fields
42228 Sylvania HT GYM 11:00a–12:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Fields
PE 185M Lacrosse - Beginning, 1.00 Cr.—Includes basic history, terminology, eti-
quette, strategies and skills of game. May be played on outdoor field or altered for indoor
play during adverse weather conditions. Fee: $12
46689 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM 12:00p–1:50p MW 9/20–11/10 Voas
PE 185N Lacrosse - Intermediate, 1.00 Cr.—Builds further on the beginning
techniques of the game. Emphasizes team play, special situations and officiating. Includes
basic history, terminology, etiquette, strategies and skills of game. May be played on
outdoor field or altered for indoor play during adverse weather conditions. Prerequisite:PE
185M or instructor permission. Fee: $12
46688 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM 12:00p–1:50p MW 9/20–11/10 Voas
PE 185D Beginning Volleyball, 1.00 Cr.—Includes basic history, terminology,
etiquette, strategies and skills of game. Fee: $12
41980 Cascade CAGYM 110 11:30a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Deuel
43823 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM 12:00p–2:50p F 9/24–12/10 Williamson
44858 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM 3:30p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Williamson
40206 Sylvania HT GYM 11:00a–12:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Glass
Volleyball - All levels USVBA
42197 Sylvania HT GYM 12:30p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Morgan
Volleyball - All levels USVBA
PE 185E Intermediate Volleyball, 1.00 Cr.—Builds further on the beginning tech-
niques of the game. Emphasizes team play, special situations and officiating. Beginning
volleyball class or instructor permission required. Fee: $12
41981 Cascade CAGYM 110 11:30a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Deuel
43824 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM 12:00p–2:50p F 9/24–12/10 Williamson
44859 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM 3:30p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Williamson
40207 Sylvania HT GYM 11:00a–12:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Glass
Volleyball - All levels USVBA
42198 Sylvania HT GYM 12:30p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Morgan
Volleyball - All levels USVBA
PE 185F Advanced Volleyball, 1.00 Cr.—Builds further on the intermediate
techniques of the game. Emphasizes team play, offensive/defensive situations and other
advanced skills of spiking, team blocking and shoulder roll. Beginning volleyball and
intermediate volleyball skills or instructor permission required. Fee: $12
43825 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM 12:00p–2:50p F 9/24–12/10 Williamson
44860 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM 3:30p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Williamson
40677 Sylvania HT GYM 11:00a–12:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Glass
Volleyball - All levels USVBA
42199 Sylvania HT GYM 12:30p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Morgan
Volleyball - All levels USVBA
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
43716 Cascade CAGYM 110 7:30p–8:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Karaselimovic
41718 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM 12:30p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Humphrey-Kee
42584 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM 10:00a–11:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Unsworth
First Meeting in Bldg 5 GYM
40617 Sylvania HT SOCCER 4:00p–5:50p MW 9/20–11/10 Karaselimovic
8 Week Course
43790 Sylvania HT GYM 6:30p–7:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Karaselimovic
Indoor Soccer
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
43717 Cascade CAGYM 110 7:30p–8:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Karaselimovic
41719 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM 12:30p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Humphrey-Kee
42585 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM 10:00a–11:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Unsworth
First Meeting in Bldg 5 GYM
42181 Sylvania HT SOCCER 4:00p–5:50p MW 9/20–11/10 Karaselimovic
8 Week Course
43788 Sylvania HT SOCCER 4:00p–5:50p TR 9/21–11/11 Karaselimovic
8 Week Course
43791 Sylvania HT GYM 6:30p–7:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Karaselimovic
Indoor Soccer
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

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
41720 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM 12:30p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Humphrey-Kee
42586 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM 10:00a–11:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Unsworth
First Meeting in Bldg 5 GYM
43789 Sylvania HT SOCCER 4:00p–5:50p TR 9/21–11/11 Karaselimovic
8 Week Course
43792 Sylvania HT GYM 6:30p–7:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Karaselimovic
Indoor Soccer
PE 185K Ultimate Frisbee, 1.00 Cr.—Provides instruction in skills, drills and game
play for the game of Ultimate Frisbee. Students will learn the rules, strategy team play as
well as concept of team organization. Fee: $12
46935 Sylvania HT UFIELD 12:00p–1:50p TR 9/21–11/11 VanBrocklin
8 week Course
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
41378 Rock Cr BLDG5 101 TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Humphrey-Kee
1st meeting / Orientation req’d Sept 25 12PM Bldg 5-101
46970 Sylvania SY TBA TBA TBA 9/20–12/10 Sims
1st meeting/orientation required Sept 21 3:30-4:15 HT GYM
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
46972 Sylvania SY TBA TBA TBA 9/20–12/10 Sims
1st meeting/orientation required Sept 21 3:30-4:15 HT GYM
PE 183M Advanced Volkswalking, 1.00 Cr.—Allows student to independently
continue progress from intermediate age-related walking/fitness levels through individual
walking program and active participation in advanced Volkswalking activities. Due to na-
ture of course, requires weekly walking log reports via current email account. Recommend:
Intermediate Volkswalking or above average fitness level. Fee: $12
46973 Sylvania SY TBA TBA TBA 9/20–12/10 Sims
1st meeting/orientation required Sept 21 3:30-4:15 HT GYM
PE 182Q Self-Paced Fitness, 1.00 Cr.—Provides opportunity to develop regular
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
42109 Cascade CAGYM 201L TBA TBA 9/20–12/10 Morgan
Required orientation:9/23@ 7pm OR 9/25 @8:30am at the CA GYM
40960 Rock Cr BLDG5 101 TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Humphrey-Kee
Orientation / Fitness wear req’d Sept 25 10 am Bldg 5-101
43195 Sylvania HT TBA TBA TBA 9/20–12/10 O’Connor
Req’d Orientation/Fitness wearTues. Sept 21 4:30pm HT GYM
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
42989 Cascade CAGYM NSBR 8:30a–9:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Samson
46684 Rock Cr BLDG5 114 12:30p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Hancock
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
42991 Cascade CAGYM NSBR 8:30a–9:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Samson
46685 Rock Cr BLDG5 114 12:30p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Hancock
PE 183V Judo I, 1.00 Cr.—Introduces a working knowledge of the fundamental
techniques employed in the art of Kodolan Judo. Fee: $12
41369 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM 4:30p–5:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Brown
47491 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM 9:00a–11:50a F 9/24–12/10 Brown
PE 183W Judo II, 1.00 Cr.—Build on knowledge and skill areas covered in Judo I.
Fee: $12
41370 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM 4:30p–5:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Brown
46683 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM 9:00a–11:50a F 9/24–12/10 Brown
47492 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM 9:00a–11:50a F 9/24–12/10 Brown
PE 183X Tae Kwon Do I, 1.00 Cr.—Introduces a working knowledge of the funda-
mental techniques employed in the art of Tae Kwon Do. Fee: $12
44604 Cascade CAGYM 110B 10:00a–11:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Burke-Maves
41364 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM 6:30p–7:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Moultrie
Belt advancement fees not included with tuition (optional)
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
93
46729 Rock Cr BLDG2 259 1:00p–3:50p F 9/24–12/10 Moultrie
42179 Sylvania HT GYM 3:00p–4:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Moultrie
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
44370 Sylvania HT 212 3:00p–5:50p R 9/23–12/9 Moultrie
Class meets in HT 212 for 1st 1/2 hour
PE 183Y Tae Kwon Do II, 1.00 Cr.—Progressive continuation of the fundamental
techniques employed in the art of Tae Kwon Do I. Fee: $12
44605 Cascade CAGYM 110B 10:00a–11:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Burke-Maves
41365 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM 6:30p–7:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Moultrie
Belt advancement fees not included with tuition (optional)
46730 Rock Cr BLDG2 259 1:00p–3:50p F 9/24–12/10 Moultrie
42180 Sylvania HT GYM 3:00p–4:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Moultrie
46949 Sylvania HT GYM 3:00p–5:50p R 9/23–12/9 Moultrie
Class meets in HT 212 for 1st 1/2 hour
PE 183Z Tae Kwon Do III, 1.00 Cr.—Expands knowledge of Tae Kwon do techniques
beyond the basics. Learn new applications while strengthening your self defense skills.
Continuing rank advancement is encouraged. Recommend: PE 182S or instructor ap-
proval. Fee: $12
44840 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM 6:30p–7:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Moultrie
46731 Rock Cr BLDG2 259 1:00p–3:50p F 9/24–12/10 Moultrie
44697 Sylvania HT GYM 3:00p–4:20p MW 9/20–12/11 Moultrie
44698 Sylvania HT GYM 3:00p–5:50p R 9/23–12/9 Moultrie
Class meets in HT 212 for 1st 1/2 hour
PE 183T Aikido I, 1.00 Cr.—Introduces a working knowledge of the fundamental
techniques employed in the art of Aikido. Fee: $12
41371 Rock Cr BLDG5 101 8:00a–9:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Fife
PE 183U Aikido II, 1.00 Cr.—Progressive continuation of the fundamental techniques
employed in the art of Aikido. Fee: $12
41372 Rock Cr BLDG5 101 8:00a–9:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Fife
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
44603 Cascade CAGYM 201 4:00p–5:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Dombrowsky
43078 Sylvania HT 08 2:00p–3:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Truesdell
43813 Sylvania HT 08 5:30p–6:50p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
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
41621 Cascade CAGYM 201 1:00p–1:50p MWF 9/20–12/10 Dana
41855 Cascade CAGYM 201 7:30a–8:50a TR 9/21–12/9 LaBar
42415 Cascade CAGYM 201 7:30p–8:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Dombrowsky
43713 Cascade CAGYM 201 2:00p–2:50p MWF 9/20–12/10 Dana
Designed for plus-size students.
41368 Rock Cr BLDG2 259 11:00a–12:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Borlant-Guert
42435 Rock Cr BLDG5 114 3:30p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Pauze
Adaptive Yoga using breathing & movement to meet your needs
42582 Rock Cr BLDG2 259 3:30p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Gonzalez
43566 Rock Cr BLDG5 114 9:30a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Gonzalez
44836 Rock Cr BLDG5 114 8:00a–9:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Borlant-Guert
44838 Rock Cr BLDG5 114 9:30a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Borlant-Guert
46623 Rock Cr BLDG5 114 8:00a–9:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Pauze
Adaptive Yoga using breathing & movement to meet your needs
47951 Rock Cr BLDG5 114 11:00a–12:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Borlant-Guert
43614 SE Center TABOR 102 9:00a–10:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Bolden
46802 SE Center TABOR 102 11:00a–12:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Banner
40211 Sylvania HT 101 12:00p–12:50p MWF 9/20–12/10 Truesdell
40212 Sylvania HT 08 11:00a–12:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Truesdell
41764 Sylvania HT 08 6:30p–7:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Truesdell
41802 Sylvania HT 101 6:30a–7:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Kidoguchi
43079 Sylvania HT 08 8:00a–9:20a TR 9/21–12/9 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
41622 Cascade CAGYM 201 1:00p–1:50p MWF 9/20–12/10 Dana
41856 Cascade CAGYM 201 7:30a–8:50a TR 9/21–12/9 LaBar
42413 Cascade CAGYM 201 7:30p–8:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Dombrowsky
43714 Cascade CAGYM 201 2:00p–2:50p MWF 9/20–12/10 Dana
Designed for plus-size students.
42436 Rock Cr BLDG5 114 3:30p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Pauze
Adaptive Yoga using breathing & movement to meet your needs
42583 Rock Cr BLDG2 259 3:30p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Gonzalez
43567 Rock Cr BLDG5 114 9:30a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Gonzalez
43568 Rock Cr BLDG5 114 11:00a–12:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Borlant-Guert
44837 Rock Cr BLDG5 114 8:00a–9:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Borlant-Guert
44839 Rock Cr BLDG5 114 9:30a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Borlant-Guert
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
94
46628 Rock Cr BLDG5 114 8:00a–9:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Pauze
Adaptive Yoga using breathing & movement to meet your needs
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
47952 Rock Cr BLDG5 114 11:00a–12:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Borlant-Guert
41766 Sylvania HT 08 6:30p–7:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Truesdell
41803 Sylvania HT 101 6:30a–7:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Kidoguchi
43080 Sylvania HT 08 8:00a–9:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Truesdell
43787 Sylvania HT 08 4:00p–5:20p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
Power Yoga:Intermediate & Advanced Poses Sun Salute A&B
PE 182S Tai Chi, 1.00 Cr.—Explore this ancient form of gentle movement which
emphasizes balance, concentration and coordination. Learn traditional styles of Tai Chi in
an easy to follow format. Gain strength while relieving tension and stress. Fee: $12
41801 Cascade CAGYM 201 6:00p–7:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Noonan
47493 Rock Cr BLDG5 114 6:30p–7:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Noonan
41077 Sylvania HT GYM 9:30a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Douglass
41205 Sylvania HT GYM 2:00p–3:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Douglass
This is a non-competitive class
PE 182G Tai Chi II, 1.00 Cr.—Continue the exploration of theories and movement
principles introduces in Tai Chi I. Reinforce and expand upon the basic techniques to
develop a solid foundation for life-long practice of Tai Chi. Recommend: PE 182S or
instructor approval. Fee: $12
46791 Sylvania HT GYM 9:30a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Douglass
46798 Sylvania HT GYM 2:00p–3:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Douglass
PE 183E Beginning Tennis, 1.00 Cr.—Includes basic history/terminology/etiquette/
strategy and skills of game. Fee: $12
42587 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–11/10 Olson
First Meeting in Bldg 5 GYM
46656 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM 1:30p–3:20p TR 9/21–11/11 Olson
PE 183F Intermediate Tennis, 1.00 Cr.—Builds further on the beginning techniques
of the game. Emphasizes singles, doubles and competition play. Fee: $12
42588 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–11/10 Olson
First Meeting in Bldg 5 GYM
46660 Rock Cr BLDG5 GYM 1:30p–3:20p TR 9/21–11/11 Olson
PE 199J Brazilian Jiu Jitsu, 1.00 Cr.—Covers the basic movements, positions, and
concepts of Brazilian Jiu Jitsu (BJJ). Good technique, mobility, pressure, and leverage
awareness is emphasized over sheer strength. This class is for those interested in estab-
lishing their foundation in BJJ or for those who would like to learn self defense utilizing
ground techniques. Both GI techniques and NO-GI techniques will be taught in the class.
Fee: $12
48072 Rock Cr BLDG5 114 5:00p–6:20p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
Swimming
PE 180H Aquatic Exercise, 1.00 Cr.—Includes aerobic exercise, strength condition-
ing, and stretching movements set to music. Performed in shallow and deep water to
reduce the effects of gravity. Swimming skills are not required. Fee: $12
40600 Sylvania HT POOL 11:00a–11:50a MWF 9/20–12/10 Manning
Non-swimming/Performed in Shallow & Deep Water
42188 Sylvania HT POOL 8:00a–9:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Loverin
Hydro Fitness-Performed in Shallow & Deep Water
46966 Sylvania HT POOL 2:00p–3:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Sims
Non-swimming/Performed in Shallow & Deep Water
PE 180a Beginning Swim, 1.00 Cr.—Introduces swimming and aquatic skills to
students who have very limited or no swimming skills and may be uncomfortable in the
water. Fee: $12
40209 Sylvania HT POOL 1:00p–1:50p MWF 9/20–12/10 Guthrie
Requires little or no swimming skills.
40872 Sylvania HT POOL 11:00a–12:20p TR 9/21–12/9 O’Connor
Requires little or no swimming skills.
PE 180B Intermediate Swimming, 1.00 Cr.—Continues the development of swim-
ming and water safety skills. New strokes introduced include the breaststroke, sidestroke,
and elementary backstroke. Deepwater skills also developed. Prerequisite: PE 180a or
instructor permission. Fee: $12
41696 Sylvania HT POOL 1:00p–1:50p MWF 9/20–12/10 Guthrie
41697 Sylvania HT POOL 11:00a–12:20p TR 9/21–12/9 O’Connor
PE 180C Advanced Swimming, 1.00 Cr.—Continues the development of the
student’s swimming and water safety skills. Stroke refinement, and skill proficiency are
stressed. New strokes introduced include the butterfly and underwater swimming. Prereq-
uisite: PE 180B or instructor permission. Fee: $12
45847 Sylvania HT POOL 1:00p–1:50p MWF 9/20–12/10 Guthrie
45848 Sylvania HT POOL 11:00a–12:20p TR 9/21–12/9 O’Connor
PE 180G Swim Conditioning, 1.00 Cr.—Uses aspects of swim skills to improve
cardiovascular endurance, muscular strength/endurance, and flexibility. Includes water/
land exercises, lap swimming and water games. Recommended: Intermediate level swim
skills or equivalent. Fee: $12
40221 Sylvania HT POOL 9:30a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Guthrie
Intermediate swim skills required.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
40675 Sylvania HT POOL 9:30a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Guthrie
Intermediate swim skills required
44704 Sylvania HT POOL 2:00p–3:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Guthrie
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46951 For info contact: Sylvania Schuldt
Mandatory Orientation in Sylvania Pool Sept. 20st 6:30-8pm
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
PE 180K Masters Swimming, 1.00 Cr.—Enjoy a more competitive swimming class
that incorporates all competition strokes, turns, strategies and training. Possibilities for
optional weekend Masters swim meets. Advanced swimming skills highly recommended.
Fee: $12
43062 Sylvania HT POOL 7:00p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Schuldt
PE 291A Lifeguard Training, 2.00 Cr.—Designed to help students learn, practice,
and develop the skills of water safety. Successful completion results in receiving an
American Red Cross Lifeguard Training certificate. Red Cross swim screening test
required. Fee: $12
41206 Sylvania HT POOL 3:30p–5:20p TR 9/20–12/11 Guthrie
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 199D Conditioning For Dance, 1.00 Cr.—Examines different somatic practices
and conditioning methods as they pertain to dance training. Focus will be placed on
developing kinesthetic awareness, strength, flexibility, stability and greater efficiency in
movement. Focus may vary from term to term. Course may be taken a total of 3 times for
credit. Fee: $12
47098 Sylvania HT 08 11:00a–11:50a MWF 9/20–12/10 Diaz
PE 199C Introduction to Dance, 1.00 Cr.—Introduces students to the fundamentals
of dance including training in movement styles from a variety of disciplines. Though
intended for the beginning student, it is also useful for those with a background in dance
who wish to further refine their technical ability. Focus will be placed on: correct align-
ment, development of strength, flexibility, range of motion, and stability, dance specific
terminology, and musicality. Course may be taken a total of three times for credit. Fee: $12
47391 Sylvania HT 101 2:00p–3:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Diaz
PE 186A Ballet I, 1.00 Cr.—Develops skills and examines principles in the fundamen-
tals of classical ballet technique. Emphasizes correct alignment, basic barre and center
work, traveling steps, and ballet vocabulary. Fee: $12
42412 Cascade CAGYM 201 4:30p–5:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Britton
46704 Rock Cr BLDG2 259 6:30p–7:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Johnson
40210 Sylvania HT 101 9:30a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Limbrunner-Ba
40225 Sylvania HT 101 6:00p–7:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Tolbert
PE 186B Ballet II, 1.00 Cr.—Continues development of skills and principles of classi-
cal ballet technique beyond the beginning level. Emphasizes correct alignment, increased
speed, strength, flexibility, balance, coordination, and ballet vocabulary in more challeng-
ing combinations. Recommended courses: PE 186A or D 192A or equivalent. Fee: $12
46589 Cascade CAGYM 201 4:30p–5:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Britton
46705 Rock Cr BLDG2 259 6:30p–7:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Johnson
40223 Sylvania HT 101 6:00p–7:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Tolbert
41699 Sylvania HT 101 9:30a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Limbrunner-Ba
PE 186C Ballet III, 1.00 Cr.—Continues the development of classical ballet technique
at the intermediate level. Emphasizes correct alignment, increased speed, strength, flex-
ibility, balance, coordination, stamina, and ballet vocabulary in longer, more challenging
combinations. Course may be taken 3 times for credit (D 292 or PE 286 separately or in
combination). Recommend: PE 186B or D 192B or equivalent. Fee: $12
46707 Rock Cr BLDG2 259 6:30p–7:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Johnson
PE 186F Jazz Dance I, 1.00 Cr.—Introduces principles and skills in the fundamentals
of jazz dance technique. Emphasizes and develops correct body alignment, coordination,
strength, flexibility, rhythm, and movement awareness. Includes jazz dance vocabulary and
simple dance combinations. Course may be taken 3 times for credit. Fee: $12
45391 Rock Cr BLDG2 259 5:00p–6:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Nozaki
40213 Sylvania HT 101 7:30p–8:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Adams
PE 186G Jazz Dance II, 1.00 Cr.—Continues development of jazz dance technique
at the beginning /intermediate level. Emphasizes increased coordination, strength,
control, flexibility, stamina, musicality, and jazz dance vocabulary in more challenging
combinations. Course may be taken 3 times for credit (D 151 or PE 186G separately or in
combination). Recommended courses: D 150, or PE 186F, or equivalent. Fee: $12
45392 Rock Cr BLDG2 259 5:00p–6:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Nozaki
43740 Sylvania HT 101 7:30p–8:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Adams
PE 186I Modern Dance I, 1.00 Cr.—Introduces knowledge and skills in beginning
modern dance technique. Includes dance fundamentals, vocabulary, and improvisation,
emphasizing correct alignment, coordination, strength, and awareness of movement.
Course may be taken 3 times for credit (D 192C or PE 186I separately or in combination).
Fee: $12
40620 Sylvania HT 101 10:00a–10:50a MWF 9/20–12/10 Diaz
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

PE 186J Modern Dance II, 1.00 Cr.—Continues development of modern dance
technique, with focus on alignment, strength, control, musicality, and dynamics. Includes
expanded modern dance vocabulary, dance combinations, and improvisation. Course may
be taken 3 times for credit (D 192D or PE 186J separately or in combination). Recom-
mended courses: D 192C or PE 186I or equivalent. Fee: $12
43741 Sylvania HT 101 10:00a–10:50a MWF 9/20–12/10 Diaz
PE 186K Tap Dance I, 1.00 Cr.—Introduces beginning skills in tap dance. Covers
basic steps, terminology, rhythms, and combinations. Fee: $12
43796 Sylvania CT 201 3:30p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Ceswick
PE 186M Tap Dance II, 1.00 Cr.—Continues the development of tap dance tech-
niques beyond the introductory level. Further develops a sense of rhythm, musicality, and
tap sounds. Learn basic through intermediate levels of traditional tap steps, rhythm tap
combination, and complete dances. Recommended: D 175a or PE 186K or equivalent Fee:
$12
47097 Sylvania CT 201 3:30p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Ceswick
PE 186D Ballroom Dance, 1.00 Cr.—Introduces the fundamental principles of
Ballroom Dance. Emphasis placed on proper partnering, style, and phrasing. Focus on the
elementary steps of Foxtrot, Waltz, Swing, Cha Chas, and Rumba. combinations. Fee: $12
44558 Cascade CAGYM 201 1:00p–2:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Klimova-Prest
46710 Rock Cr BLDG2 259 10:00a–11:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Pauze
46712 Rock Cr BLDG2 259 5:00p–6:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Pauze
44699 Sylvania HT 101 6:30p–7:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Bronson
47101 Sylvania HT 08 5:00p–6:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Bronson
PE 199B Ballroom Dance II, 1.00 Cr.—Students will continue development of Ball-
room dance techniques at the intermediate level with a focus on longer, more challenging
phrases and performance aspects. Fee: $12
46591 Cascade CAGYM 201 2:30p–3:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Klimova-Prest
PE 186R Hip Hop, 1.00 Cr.—Introduces the fundamental principles and skills of Hip
Hop dance. Emphasis placed on development of correct technique, strength, flexibility,
musicality, and individual expression through movement. Focus on Hip Hop elements,
culture and terminology. Fee: $12
45373 Cascade CAGYM 201 11:00a–11:50a MWF 9/20–12/10 Banner
45327 Rock Cr BLDG2 259 11:00a–12:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Nozaki
47950 Rock Cr BLDG2 259 12:30p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Nozaki
45367 SE Center TABOR 102 12:30p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Banner
45365 Sylvania HT 101 4:30p–5:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Diaz
PE 199I Hip Hop II, 1.00 Cr.—Designed to continue the development of Hip Hop
dance at an intermediate level with a focus on longer, more challenging phrases and
performance aspects. Emphasis will be placed on the development of correct technique,
strength and flexibility, musicality and individual expression through movement. Fee: $12
46696 Cascade CAGYM 201 7:30p–8:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Banner
46708 Rock Cr BLDG2 259 12:30p–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Nozaki
47394 Sylvania HT 101 5:00p–6:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Banner
Physical Science
Cascade JH 210, 503-978-5209 Admin Asst
Rock Cr RC 7/202, 503-614-7500 Admin Asst
SE Center Mt. Scott Hall 103, 503-788-6146, 503-788-6148
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
41363 Rock Cr BLDG7 227 3:00p–4:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Seifert-Falkn
Lab
42325 Rock Cr BLDG7 227 4:30p–5:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Seifert-Falkn
Lecture
41858 Rock Cr BLDG7 227 6:30p–7:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Seifert-Falkn
Lab
42326 Rock Cr BLDG7 227 8:00p–9:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Seifert-Falkn
Lecture
42375 Distance DST LEARN TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Gebhardt
Lecture on-line. WEEKLY LABS ON CAMPUS
Lab
42376 Distance DST LEARN 6:00p–8:50p F 9/24–12/10 Gebhardt
ALL LABS ON CAMPUS FRIDAY’S 6-8:50 PM
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
95
Lecture
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
45229 Distance DST LEARN TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 Betts
Lecture on-line.WEEKLY LABS ON CAMPUS
Lab
45230 Distance DST LEARN 2:00p–4:50p F 9/24–12/10 Betts
ALL LABS ON CAMPUS FRIDAY’S 2-4:50 PM
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
43639 Cascade JH 113 10:00a–12:50p M 9/20–12/6 Park
Lab
43640 Cascade JH 113 10:00a–12:50p W 9/22–12/8 Park
Lecture
41109 Rock Cr BLDG7 225 6:30p–7:50p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
Lab
42327 Rock Cr BLDG7 225 8:00p–9:20p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
Lecture
41651 Rock Cr BLDG7 225 3:00p–4:20p TR 9/21–12/7 TBA
Lab
42328 Rock Cr BLDG7 225 4:30p–5:50p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
Lecture
44807 Sylvania ST 301 2:00p–4:50p M 9/20–12/6 Hutson
Lab
44809 Sylvania ST 301 2:00p–4:50p W 9/22–12/8 Hutson
GS 108 Phys Science (Oceanography), 4.00 Cr.—Includes the chemical, biologi-
cal, physical and geological nature of the oceans. Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH
20 or equivalent placement test scores. Fee: $12
Lecture
41578 Rock Cr BLDG7 227 12:00p–1:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Puris
Lab
42324 Rock Cr BLDG7 227 1:30p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Puris
Lecture
42887 Rock Cr BLDG7 227 8:30a–9:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Puris
Lab
42888 Rock Cr BLDG7 227 10:00a–11:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Puris
Lecture
40099 Sylvania ST 305 9:00a–10:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Abdulkareem
Lab
40566 Sylvania ST 317 11:00a–1:50p R 9/23–12/9 Abdulkareem
41880 Sylvania ST 317 2:00p–4:50p R 9/23–12/9 Abdulkareem
GS 109 Physical Science (Meteorology), 4.00 Cr.—Covers characteristics of
our atmosphere, air pressure and winds, atmospheric moisture, large air masses, violent
storms, the effect of oceans on weather, and climates. Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115 and
MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores. Fee: $12
Lecture
43592 SE Center TABOR 127 2:00p–3:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Dittmer
Lab
43593 SE Center TABOR 127 3:30p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Dittmer
Lecture
41897 Rock Cr BLDG7 225 8:30a–9:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Bailey
Lab
42330 Rock Cr BLDG7 225 10:00a–11:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Bailey
Lecture
42257 Rock Cr BLDG7 225 12:00p–1:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Bailey
Lab
42331 Rock Cr BLDG7 225 1:30p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Bailey
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
96

Physics Lecture
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0

42265 Cascade JH 113 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 Summerton

Cascade JH 210, 503-978-5209 Lab
Rock Cr RC 7/202, 503-614-7500 Admin Asst 42266 Cascade JH 113 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Summerton
Sylvania ST 312, 503-977-4174
Lecture
40104 Rock Cr BLDG7 223 2:00p–3:20p MT 9/20–12/7 Fellman
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 Lab
relativity. Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores. 42308 Rock Cr BLDG7 223 3:30p–4:50p MT 9/20–12/7 Fellman
Fee: $12
Lecture
Lecture 40690 Rock Cr BLDG7 223 2:00p–3:20p RF 9/23–12/10 Fellman
41781 Cascade JH 113 2:00p–4:50p M 9/20–12/6 Park
Lab
Lab 42309 Rock Cr BLDG7 223 3:30p–4:50p RF 9/23–12/10 Fellman
41782 Cascade JH 113 2:00p–4:50p W 9/22–12/8 Park
Lecture
Lecture 40101 Sylvania ST 305 1:00p–1:50p MWF 9/20–12/10 Dittrich
41028 Cascade JH 113 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Bayne
Lab
Lab 41879 Sylvania ST 304 2:00p–4:50p M 9/20–12/6 Dittrich
41780 Cascade JH 113 6:00p–8:50p R 9/23–12/9 Bayne 43166 Sylvania ST 304 2:00p–4:50p W 9/22–12/8 Dittrich

Lecture Lecture
41128 Rock Cr BLDG7 223 9:00a–10:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Schroeder 40103 Sylvania ST 305 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Drosd
Lab Lab
42307 Rock Cr BLDG7 223 10:30a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Schroeder 44262 Sylvania ST 304 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 Drosd

Lecture Lecture
40100 Sylvania ST 305 10:00a–10:50a MWF 9/20–12/10 Dittrich 41878 Sylvania ST 305 8:00a–10:50a S 9/25–12/11 Hale
Lab Lab
43165 Sylvania ST 304 11:00a–1:50p T 9/21–12/7 Dittrich 40567 Sylvania ST 304 12:00p–2:50p S 9/25–12/11 Hale

Lecture
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43487 For info contact: Rock Creek Fyfield
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
Lab
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43488 For info contact: Rock Creek Fyfield
Required Orientation: Lab begins 9/22 meets Wednesdays weekly 3:00 PM
to 5:50 PM Building 7 Room 223
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
PHY 121 Elementary Astronomy, 4.00 Cr.—Introduces the contents of our solar
system, including the earth, its moon, the other planets and moons; asteroids, comets,
and meteors. Algebra recommended. Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or
equivalent placement test scores. Fee: $12
PHY 211 General Physics (Calculus), 5.00 Cr.—Topics include concepts in me-
chanics and their relationship to practical applications for science and engineering majors.
Prerequisites: MTH 251 and MTH 252 and their prerequisite requirements. Prerequisite/
Concurrent: MTH 252. Fee: $12
Lecture
41784 Cascade JH 113 10:00a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Zable
Lab
41785 Cascade JH 113 10:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Zable
Lecture
40497 Rock Cr BLDG7 223 6:00p–9:50p R 9/23–12/9 Vatne
Lab
42310 Rock Cr BLDG7 223 7:00p–9:50p T 9/21–12/7 Vatne

Lecture
40834 Sylvania ST 317 11:00a–1:50p W 9/22–12/8 Ewing
With one evening lab for viewing..TBA
Lab
40835 Sylvania ST 317 11:00a–1:50p F 9/24–12/10 Ewing
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
40802 Rock Cr BLDG7 223 9:00a–10:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Schroeder
Lab
42311 Rock Cr BLDG7 223 9:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Schroeder
Lecture
40102 Sylvania ST 305 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Minkin
Lab
43167 Sylvania ST 304 2:00p–4:50p T 9/21–12/7 Minkin
43168 Sylvania ST 304 2:00p–4:50p R 9/23–12/9 Minkin

Lecture Lecture
41211 Cascade JH 113 9:00a–11:50a S 9/25–12/11 Ford 41187 Sylvania ST 305 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 Minkin
Lab Lab
41783 Cascade JH 113 1:00p–3:50p S 9/25–12/11 Ford 43169 Sylvania ST 304 7:00p–9:50p W 9/22–12/8 Minkin
Recitation
Lecture 41701 Sylvania ST 304 6:00p–6:50p W 9/22–12/8 Minkin
43641 Cascade JH 113 1:00p–3:50p T 9/21–12/7 Zable
Lab
43642 Cascade JH 113 1:00p–3:50p R 9/23–12/9 Zable

L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r 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
41979 Sylvania ST 305 3:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Drosd
Lab
43170 Sylvania ST 304 11:00a–1:50p R 9/23–12/9 Hale
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
44811 Sylvania ST 305 3:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Allen
Lab
44812 Sylvania ST 304 8:00a–10:50a T 9/21–12/7 Allen
Political Science
Cascade TH 220, 503-978-5215 Dept Chair, 503-978-5251 Office
Rock Cr RC 3/201, 503-614-7327
SE Center Mt. Scott Hall 103,, 503-788-6146, 503-788-6148
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.
40373 Cascade SC 301 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Sonnleitner
42387 Cascade TH 122 3:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Miller
41610 Rock Cr BLDG2 110 10:00a–11:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Paine
42956 Rock Cr BLDG2 123 2:00p–3:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Sonnleitner
44682 Rock Cr BLDG2 123 9:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Jeffries-Bilt
42878 SE Center TABOR 141 10:00a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Cole
40372 Sylvania SCB 204 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/9 Wagner
40526 Sylvania SCB 103 6:00p–9:50p T 9/21–12/7 Miranda
40971 Sylvania SCB 204 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Wagner
42611 Sylvania SCB 103 10:00a–1:50p S 9/25–12/11 Miranda
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41692 For info contact: Sylvania Bettencourt
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
41027 Cascade SC 202 6:00p–9:50p W 9/22–12/8 Washington
41702 Sylvania SS 103 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/9 Jeffries-Bilt
44440 Sylvania SCB 104 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Cole
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.
43551 Cascade TH 206 3:30p–5:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Washington
44685 Rock Cr BLDG2 111 6:00p–9:50p M 9/20–12/6 Paine
40525 Sylvania SCB 205 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/9 Wagner
PS 205 Global Politics:Conflict/Coop, 4.00 Cr.—Examines the nature of relations
among states. Topics include motivating factors such as nationalism and imperialism,
economic rivalries and the quest for security, questions of national sovereignty and
international cooperation, war and peace, global issues, and the future. Prerequisites: WR
115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
43569 Sylvania TCB 217 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Bettencourt
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.
41216 Cascade SC 301 12:00p–3:50p F 9/24–12/10 Sonnleitner
44683 Rock Cr BLDG7 221 10:00a–11:50a TR 9/20–12/11 Sonnleitner
41941 Sylvania ST 101 9:00a–10:50a T 9/21–12/9 Hastings
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
97
PS 299 The Elections of 2010, 4.00 Cr.—Examines the federal and state elections of
2010. The course will look in depth at the candidates and their electoral strategies for the
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
Congressional, gubernatorial, and Oregon local races adn ballot issues. This course also
covers voter turnout, voting theories, and campaign financing.
45854 Rock Cr BLDG3 225 2:00p–3:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Paine
Psychology
Cascade TH 220, 503-978-5215 Dept Chair, 503-978-5251 Office
Rock Cr RC 3/201, 503-614-7327
SE Center Mt. Scott Hall 103, 503-788-6146, 503-788-6148
Sylvania SS 215, 503-977-4289
PSY 101 Psychology and Human Relations, 4.00 Cr.—Applies psychological
principles to relationships in both personal and professional environments. Includes an
overview of basic personality and social psychology concepts, as well as specific skill de-
velopment in the areas of communication, listening, and conflict resolution. Prerequisite:
WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
40381 Cascade
41430 Cascade
SC 204
TH 124
1:00p–2:50p
9:00a–10:50a
MW
MW
9/20–12/8
9/20–12/8
Bergal
Hatch
42112 Cascade TH 122 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
44633 Cascade SC 306 3:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Bastian
46738 Cascade SC 201 6:00p–9:50p R 9/23–12/9 Bastian
44777 Hillsboro HC 104 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Magner
45821 Newberg NCC 105 9:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Bergal
41246 Rock Cr BLDG2 110 2:00p–3:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Tinker
41967 Rock Cr BLDG2 110 9:00a–12:50p S 9/25–12/11 Stone
41968 Rock Cr BLDG2 110 6:00p–9:50p R 9/20–12/11 Leung
43581 Rock Cr BLDG2 110 8:00a–9:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Stone
40456 SE Center SCOTT 204 6:00p–9:50p M 9/20–12/6 Kuhn
42096 SE Center SCOTT 204 10:00a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Kuhn
40375 Sylvania SS 107 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/11 McCann
40376 Sylvania SCB 104 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/11 Reiner
40377 Sylvania ST 235 3:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/11 Golledge
40378 Sylvania TCB 213 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/11 Golledge
40837 Sylvania ST 301 6:00p–9:50p W 9/22–12/11 Daviso
42593 Sylvania TCB 211 9:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/11 Reiner
w Distance Learning: Online Class
45845 For info contact: Sylvania McBeth
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40623 For info contact: Sylvania McCann
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
x Distance Learning: Telecourse-Online
44117 For info contact: Sylvania Hooke
Series: Discovering Psychology / Psychology, the Human Experience
Required Orientation: Online Orientation; log in after 9am on the first day of
classes at www.distance.pcc.edu
Viewing Times: Comcast Cable CH27: Monday and Wednesday 2-4pm,
Friday 1-3pm and Saturday 12-2pm
Viewing Options: DVD (bkstr), cable tv, streaming, PCC library
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
45606 For info contact: Sylvania Daviso
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
40632 Cascade SC 202 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Schneider-Ant
40633 Cascade SC 202 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Miller
41217 Cascade SC 202 6:00p–9:50p M 9/20–12/6 Miller
42113 Cascade SC 202 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Schneider-Ant
42094 Hillsboro HC 104 5:30p–9:20p W 9/22–12/8 Magner
45820 Newberg NLIB ANX 9:30a–11:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Daviso
40776 Rock Cr BLDG3 225 2:00p–3:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Eid
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
98
40777 Rock Cr BLDG2 111 10:00a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Eid
40779 Rock Cr BLDG2 123 10:00a–11:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Eid
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
44743 Rock Cr BLDG2 110 9:00a–12:50p F 9/20–12/11 TBA
47010 Rock Cr BLDG7 105 6:00p–9:50p M 9/20–12/6 Tinker
43612 SE Center TABOR 145 6:00p–9:50p R 9/23–12/9 Miller
43613 SE Center TABOR 142 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Murar
40505 Sylvania ST 301 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/11 Hooke
40506 Sylvania ST 301 6:00p–9:50p R 9/23–12/11 Snyder
40624 Sylvania ST 301 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/11 McCann
40671 Sylvania SS 121 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/11 Obradovich
41179 Sylvania ST 301 9:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/11 Olmsted
41680 Sylvania ST 235 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/11 Obradovich
43481 Sylvania SS 102 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/11 Johnson
45846 Sylvania SS 122 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/11 Hooke
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42046 For info contact: Cascade Swett
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42595 For info contact: Sylvania McCann
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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 di-
versity requirements for Associate Degree. Recommended: PSY 201 or 201A. Prerequisite:
WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
40634 Cascade SC 306 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Goerling
40635 Cascade SC 202 6:00p–9:50p T 9/21–12/7 Miller
43490 Rock Cr BLDG2 111 6:00p–9:50p W 9/22–12/8 Tinker
44744 Rock Cr BLDG3 225 12:00p–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 French
42191 Sylvania SS 107 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/11 Johnson
43480 Sylvania ST 234 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/11 Lajoy
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41362 For info contact: Cascade Swett
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
PSY 213 Intro Behav Neuroscience, 4.00 Cr.—Provides an interdisciplinary
scientific introduction regarding how the brain produces behavior and psychological func-
tions. Presents essential neurophysiological processes that underlie topics such as human
development, cognitive and emotional functions, psychological disorders and addic-
tions, cellular neuroanatomy and neurofunction form a key foundation for understanding
sensorymotor systems, brain rhythms, (including sleep), and brain plasticity. Prerequisite:
WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores, and PSY 201 or one
year biology.
42192 Sylvania SCB 205 6:00p–9:50p W 9/22–12/11 Swiercinsky
PSY 214 Introduction to Personality, 4.00 Cr.—Covers personality theories
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.
41399 Cascade SC 202 3:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Schneider-Ant
42594 Sylvania AM 125 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/11 Lazere
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40670 For info contact: Sylvania McBeth
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41291 For info contact: Sylvania Rank
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43402 For info contact: Sylvania Rank
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44462 For info contact: Sylvania Johnson
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44742 For info contact: Rock Creek French
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
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.
40382 Cascade SC 304 9:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Gardner
41218 Cascade SC 305 6:00p–9:50p M 9/20–12/6 TBA
42367 Cascade TEB 224 3:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Stone
44632 Cascade SC 202 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Schneider-Ant
44745 Hillsboro HC 117 12:30p–4:20p W 9/22–12/8 Murar
45822 Newberg NLIB ANX 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/9 Magner
41269 Rock Cr BLDG2 111 12:00p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Stone
40457 SE Center TABOR 142 10:00a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Murar
41426 SE Center TABOR 139 9:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Pickett-Coope
40379 Sylvania SS 120 6:00p–9:50p M 9/20–12/11 Olmsted
40625 Sylvania TCB 208 3:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/11 Lajoy
41322 Sylvania ST 301 3:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/11 Lajoy
41654 Sylvania ST 235 9:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/11 McBeth
41681 Sylvania ST 234 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/11 Lazere
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40491 For info contact: Sylvania Rank
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42194 For info contact: Sylvania Stromholt
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44269 For info contact: Sylvania Srinivasan
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44463 For info contact: Sylvania Obradovich
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
45514 For info contact: Sylvania Williamson
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
45662 For info contact: Sylvania Williamson
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46173 For info contact: Rock Creek Stone
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
45850 For info contact: Sylvania Stromholt
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
40374 Sylvania ST 234 3:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/11 Golledge
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.
41828 Cascade SC 303 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Snyder
40718 Sylvania ST 301 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/11 Lazere
44465 Sylvania ST 301 6:00p–9:50p T 9/21–12/11 Snyder
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.
41135 Cascade SC 304 4:00p–5:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Miller-Tatro
46172 Rock Cr BLDG2 111 2:00p–3:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Zimmerman
46311 Rock Cr BLDG2 110 8:00a–9:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Zimmerman
43615 SE Center SCOTT 204 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Kuhn
44582 SE Center SCOTT 204 6:00p–9:50p W 9/22–12/8 Kuhn
42597 Sylvania ST 301 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/20–12/11 Hooke
PSY 232 Human Sexuality, 4.00 Cr.—Part two of sequence exploring sexual issues
from scientific and humanistic perspectives. Topics: sexuality through the life cycle, sexual
problems, sexual satisfaction, contraception, conception, sexuality and disability, sex
and chronic illness, sexually transmitted infections, sexual victimization, atypical sexual
behavior, commercialization of sex. Recommended: PSY 231 taken before PSY 232.
Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
42596 Sylvania ST 301 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/11 Golledge
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

PSY 236 Psych of Adult Dev and Aging, 4.00 Cr.—Provides an overview of the
biosocial, cognitive, and psychosocial aspects of adulthood and aging. Emphasis on theo-
ries of aging, factors that influence health and aging, and the challenges and opportunities
of aging. Attention will be also given to contextual, cultural, gender, and ability issues as
we age and their effects on the individual. Recommended: PSY 201/A or PSY 215. Prereq-
uisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44719 For info contact: Sylvania Rank
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
41031 Cascade SC 202 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Miller
43580 Rock Cr BLDG2 123 5:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 LeJeune
40380 Sylvania SCB 203 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/11 Obradovich
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42470 For info contact: Sylvania Spraggins
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46728 For info contact: Sylvania Stromholt
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
PSY 240 Personal Awareness and Growth, 4.00 Cr.—Provides theory and
experience to acquire a comprehensive perspective on intra- and inter-personal dynamics
related to personal growth and awareness. Activities provide opportunities to increase self-
understanding, awareness, and acceptance, identify areas for potential growth, and explore
awareness of self as perceived by others to improve effectiveness relating to other people.
Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
43482 Sylvania SS 211 6:00p–9:50p M 9/20–12/11 Reiner
Radiography
Sylvania, 503-977-4227 HT 306, 503-977-4795 HT 205
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 Feb-
ruary 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 Admissions Office,
Sylvania Campus, HT 205, or call 503-977-4795 or 503-977-4908
RAD 107C Principles of Fluoroscopy, 1.00 Cr.—Covers the state of Oregon fluo-
roscopy education requirements on operation of the equipment. Designed as an update for
physicians or radiographers and to satisfy the Oregon Radiation Protection Services rules
for fluoroscopy. Department permission required. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42292 For info contact: Sylvania Smith
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
RAD 252 Sectional Anatomy-Abd/Pelvis, 1.00 Cr.—Introduces the normal appear-
ance of anatomical structures in normal planes. Enables student to differentiate between
normal anatomical structures and abnormalities. Designed for graduate technologists or
senior radiography students. ARRT certification or department permission required.
44335 Sylvania HT 311 9:00a–4:00p S 10/9–10/10 Merritt
Computed Tomography/CT Registry Prep
Special admission required for registration. CT Technologists are members of the Health
Care Team, who provide CT Images of all systems of the body. CT Imaging is a “people
profession”, working with patients and other health care professionals, employed in hospi-
tals and clinics. Students spend time in classroom and local clinical education sites. Most
CT courses are offered on weekends. Clinical hours may be daytime, evening, or weekend
hours for those enrolled in the clinical portion. For additional information, contact the
Medical Imaging Department, 503-977-4032.
RAD 299C CT Clinical Education I, 5.00 Cr.—Provides clinical education experi-
ence in an affiliated hospital Computed Tomography Imaging Department under the super-
vision of a Registered CT Technologist and Radiologist. Includes application of equipment
manipulation and operation, CT imaging procedures, radiation safety, medicolegal and
ethical protocol, record keeping and patient care. Requires clinical competencies, objec-
tives, performance assessment and attendance. The student will learn the necessary skills
that are required to function in the clinical area as a CT Technologist, and will develop and
exhibit proper professional work ethic. Department permission required.
45807 Sylvania HOSP . TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/4 Vanderford
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
99
MRI Technologist Training Program
Special admission required for registration. MRI Technologists are members of the health
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
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 clin-
ics. 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 15th each year. Students are admitted the
following Fall Term. Program length is 3 consecutive terms (9 months).
Reading
Cascade TH 220, 503-978-5244 Dept Chair, 503-978-5251 Office
Rock Cr Developmental Reading: RC 2/212, 503-614-7414
SE Center Mt. Scott Hall 103, 503-788-6146 Office, 503-788-6148 Office,
503-788-6145 Dept Chair
Sylvania College Success Skills Department SS215, 503-977-4192 Office,
503-977-4448 Dept Chair
Developmental Reading
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.
44357 Rock Cr BLDG2 101 5:30p–6:20p T 9/21–12/7 McMichael
44358 Rock Cr
Students taking 44357 MUST also take RD 80 41626.
BLDG2 258 12:00p–12:50p M 9/20–12/6 Cristiani
Students taking 44358 MUST also take RD80 40015.
45885 Rock Cr BLDG2 258 9:00a–9:50a M 9/20–12/6 Toriseva
Students taking 45885 MUST also take RD 80 45884
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.
40012 Cascade TH 124 5:00p–6:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Kamrar
40951 Cascade TH 100 12:00p–12:50p MWF 9/20–12/10 Burns
45579 Cascade TH 208 3:00p–4:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Rosenthal
40015 Rock Cr BLDG2 258 1:00p–2:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Cristiani
Students taking 40015 MUST also take DE21 44358.
41626 Rock Cr BLDG2 101 6:30p–9:20p T 9/21–12/7 McMichael
Students taking 41626 MUST also take DE21 44357.
45884 Rock Cr BLDG2 258 10:00a–11:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Toriseva
Students taking 45884 MUST also take DE 21 45885
41863 SE Center TABOR 142 1:00p–2:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Jordan
44652 SE Center TABOR 126 1:00p–2:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Edwall
40737 Sylvania ST 227 5:30p–6:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Fredgant
41059 Sylvania SS 211 1:00p–2:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Barajas
41698 Sylvania SS 110 11:00a–12:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Barajas
43559 Sylvania SS 211 9:00a–10:20a TR 9/21–12/8 Slaughter
RD 80a Reading 80a, 3.00 Cr.—Topics include vocabulary, dictionary use, motor
skills, comprehension, reading rate improvement, and study skills. Prerequisite: ABE 0783
or placement into RD 80.
41366 Rock Cr BLDG2 212 TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 McBeth
Flexible hours. Orientation req’d Call 503-614-7414 for time
RD 81A Reading 81A, 1.00 Cr.—Focuses on instruction in vocabulary, study skills,
and dictionary use. Prerequisite: ABE 0783 or placement into RD 80.
45883 Rock Cr BLDG2 212 TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 McBeth
Flexible hours. Orientation req’d Call 503-614-7414 for time
RD 82A Reading 82A, 2.00 Cr.—Focuses on instruction in vocabulary, comprehen-
sion, study skills, and dictionary use. Prerequisite: ABE 0783 or placement into RD 80.
44359 Rock Cr BLDG2 212 TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 McBeth
Flexible hours. Orientation req’d Call 503-614-7414 for time
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.
40013 Cascade JH 112 1:00p–2:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Stevens
40014 Cascade SC 203 9:00a–10:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Dean
41061 Cascade TH 124 5:00p–6:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Buckley
41062 Cascade TH 208 3:00p–4:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Burns
41823 Cascade TH 100 9:00a–9:50a MWF 9/20–12/10 TBA
45593 Cascade TEB 216 1:00p–2:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Demien
46091 Cascade JH 112 11:30a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Koya
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
100
41386 Hillsboro HC 105 6:30p–9:20p R 9/23–12/9 McCourt-Badde
45890 Newberg NCC 201 10:00a–11:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Bristow
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
40016 Rock Cr BLDG2 245 12:00p–1:20p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
40017 Rock Cr BLDG2 258 6:30p–9:20p T 9/21–12/7 Erickson
40652 Rock Cr BLDG2 223 8:30a–9:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Robbins
41283 Rock Cr BLDG2 223 10:00a–11:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Boyd
43496 Rock Cr BLDG7 109 1:00p–2:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Boyd
43497 Rock Cr BLDG7 221 6:30p–9:20p M 9/20–12/11 Fierman
43498 Rock Cr BLDG2 223 8:30a–9:50a MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
45896 Rock Cr BLDG2 258 11:00a–12:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Robbins
40445 SE Center TABOR 135 9:00a–10:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Christofili
42879 SE Center TABOR 144 1:00p–2:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Hairston
43616 SE Center TABOR 141 1:00p–2:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Feuer
45611 SE Center TABOR 141 3:00p–4:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Carlson
40008 Sylvania ST 227 9:30a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Kinsella
40009 Sylvania ST 227 11:00a–12:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Messersmith
40010 Sylvania ST 102 1:00p–2:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Meyers
40011 Sylvania SS 104 1:00p–2:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Arnett
40658 Sylvania ST 234 5:30p–6:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Killingsworth
40855 Sylvania ST 226 1:00p–2:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Larson
40953 Sylvania SS 111 11:00a–12:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Slaughter
41142 Sylvania SS 119 7:30a–8:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Barber
41289 Sylvania ST 225 5:30p–6:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Folland
41501 Sylvania ST 234 9:30a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Bennani
43561 Sylvania SS 211 11:30a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Ambrose
43563 Sylvania SS 108 11:30a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Messersmith
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43875 For info contact: Rock Creek Mix
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44360 For info contact: Rock Creek Mix
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
45886 For info contact: Rock Creek McMichael
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
RD 90a Reading 90a, 3.00 Cr.—Reading improvement through work on vocabulary
development, motor skills, comprehension and reading rate. Prerequisite: RD 80
41367 Rock Cr BLDG2 212 TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 McBeth
Flexible hours. Orientation req’d Call 503-614-7414 for time
RD 91A Reading 91A, 1.00 Cr.—Focuses on reading effectiveness. Comprehension
strategies, vocabulary development, and reading rate are emphasized.
45901 Rock Cr BLDG2 212 TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 McBeth
Flexible hours. Orientation req’d Call 503-614-7414 for time
RD 92A Reading 92A, 2.00 Cr.—Focuses on reading effectiveness. Comprehension
strategies, vocabulary development, and reading rate are emphasized. Prerequisite: Place-
ment into RD 90 or successful completion of RD 80.
41916 Rock Cr BLDG2 212 TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 McBeth
Flexible hours. Orientation req’d Call 503-614-7414 for time
Reading Transfer
Please refer to departmental contact information in the gray box for all phone inquiries
regarding the following classes.
RD 115 College Reading, 4.00 Cr.—Focuses on expanding reading frequency and
effectively reading complex college level texts. Comprehension strategies, critical reading
and thinking skills, information literacy, vocabulary development, student success strate-
gies and adapting reading rate to different reading tasks are emphasized. Prerequisite: RD
90 or equivalent placement test score; OR ESOL 254 and ESOL 260.
46080 Cascade JH 107 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Rosenthal
46081 Cascade TH 122 6:00p–7:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Grove
46082 Cascade TH 124 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Cole
46083 Cascade TH 122 5:00p–6:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Ryan
46084 Cascade TEB 216 2:30p–4:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Kamrar
46085 Cascade TH 124 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Cole
46086 Cascade TH 124 3:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
46088 Cascade TEB 224 8:00a–9:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Rosenthal
46089 Cascade TH 122 7:00p–8:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Ambrose
45853 Hillsboro HC 104 4:00p–5:50p TR 9/21–12/9 McCourt-Badde
45855 Hillsboro HC 104 12:00p–3:50p S 9/25–12/11 McCourt-Badde
45891 Newberg NCC 201 10:00a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
45892 Newberg NLIB ANX 6:00p–7:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Kolbet
45857 Rock Cr BLDG7 106 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Shea-Ruddell
45858 Rock Cr BLDG2 243 2:00p–3:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Jarrell
45859 Rock Cr BLDG2 110 4:00p–5:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Wright
45861 Rock Cr BLDG7 109 10:00a–11:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Cristiani
45862 Rock Cr BLDG2 111 8:00a–9:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Shea-Ruddell
45863 Rock Cr BLDG2 108 2:00p–3:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Bogart
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
45864 Rock Cr BLDG2 123 8:00a–9:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Shea-Ruddell
45865 Rock Cr BLDG2 123 12:00p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Love
45866 Rock Cr BLDG2 110 4:00p–5:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Claassen
45867 Rock Cr BLDG2 243 6:30p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Wright
45868 Rock Cr BLDG2 111 12:00p–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Bogart
45869 Rock Cr BLDG5 115a 10:00a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Love
46868 SE Center SCOTT 102 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Crawford
46887 SE Center TABOR 144 10:00a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Kirkman
46894 SE Center SCOTT 102 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Crawford
46896 SE Center SCOTT 102 10:00a–11:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Crawford
46897 SE Center TABOR 126 3:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Feuer
46899 SE Center TABOR 141 6:00p–7:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Hairston
46901 SE Center TABOR 135 9:00a–10:20a MWF 9/20–12/10 Erickson
47385 St Helens STHHS TBA 8:00p–9:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Jeffrey
46315 Sylvania ST 226 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Edwall
46316 Sylvania ST 235 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Jacobsen
46317 Sylvania SS 101 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Guinee
46318 Sylvania ST 225 7:00p–8:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Richardson
46319 Sylvania ST 226 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Jacobsen
46320 Sylvania SS 101 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
46321 Sylvania ST 235 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Carlson
46322 Sylvania ST 235 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Carlson
46323 Sylvania ST 225 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Guinee
46324 Sylvania ST 225 9:00a–12:50p S 9/25–12/11 Fyfield
w Distance Learning: Online Class
45856 For info contact: Rock Creek Holm
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
45860 For info contact: Rock Creek Holm
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
45870 For info contact: Rock Creek Pontious
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
45871 For info contact: Rock Creek Pontious
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46325 For info contact: Sylvania Arnett
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46326 For info contact: Sylvania Arnett
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
RD 116 College Vocabulary Development, 3.00 Cr.—Adds significantly to
students’ reading, writing, and speaking vocabularies, fosters interest in words, and offers
strategies for continuous vocabulary development throughout life. Prerequisite: Placement
into RD 115 or successful completion of RD 90.
46090 Cascade TH 100 1:30p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Selander
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.
40429 Sylvania SCB 102 6:30p–9:20p M 9/20–12/6 Vincent
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41001 For info contact: Sylvania Vincent
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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 Distance Learning: Online Class
40910 For info contact: Sylvania Knickerbocker
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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 Class
43411 For info contact: Sylvania Lasselle
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

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 Class
41352 For info contact: Sylvania Calvert
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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 Class
40911 For info contact: Sylvania Vincent
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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 Class
41353 For info contact: Sylvania Amato
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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 Class
41351 For info contact: Sylvania Calvert
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
RE 140 RE: Broker Property Management, 1.00 Cr.—Topics include Oregon
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 Class
41354 For info contact: Sylvania Probstfield
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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 Class
41508 For info contact: Sylvania Probstfield
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
Refrigeration/HVAC
xPlease refer to the Facilities Maintenance Technology section for Refrigeration
courses.
Religious Studies
Cascade TH 220, 503-978-5215 Dept Chair, 503-978-5251 Office
Rock Cr 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.
46420 Cascade SC 305 3:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Bailey
43584 Rock Cr BLDG2 246 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Bailey
Service-Learning Option see www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
44740 Rock Cr BLDG2 121 6:00p–9:50p R 9/23–12/9 Lee
45998 Sylvania ST 225 3:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Gray
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
101
Russian
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
Sylvania CT 219, 503-977-8023. For additional information call, 503-977-4266
RUS 101 First Year Russian, 4.00 Cr.—Emphasizes active communication in begin-
ning Russian. Includes listening, speaking, reading, writing, pronunciation, structure,
vocabulary and culture. For beginners.
40441 Sylvania CT 222 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/11 Shmakov
For beginners
40897 Sylvania CT 222 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Shmakov
For beginners
40898 Sylvania CT 222 6:30p–8:20p MW 9/20–12/11 Grigoryan
For beginners
RUS 201 Second Year Russian, 5.00 Cr.—Continues the work of first year Russian,
reviewing, expanding, and perfecting pronunciation, structure, and vocabulary for the pur-
pose of active communication. Includes practice in reading and writing. Recommended:
Completion of first year Russian at college level or instructor permission.
40442 Sylvania CT 222 10:00a–12:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Shmakov
Service-Learning
Sylvania SS 217, Service-Learning Coordinator, 503-977-4419
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.
44546 For info contact: Rock Creek Tringali
Service-Learning Option see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
ART 206 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. Objectives center on viewing, analyzing and
comparing many art forms in an historical context, and covers the Renaissance and
Baroque periods, beginning about 1300 AD. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20
or equivalent placement test scores. Fee: 20.00
44556 For info contact: Rock Creek Tringali
Service-Learning Option see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
44557 For info contact: Rock Creek Tringali
Service-Learning Option see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
BI 213 Principles of Biology, 5.00 Cr.
Third term of a three term sequence for students majoring in biology and the sciences, in-
cluding pre-medical, pre-dental, chiropractic, pharmacy, and related fields. Includes plant
and animal anatomy and physiology, and individual, population, community and ecosys-
tem ecology. Prerequisite: BI 212 and its prerequisite requirements. Fee: 12.00Lecture
41499 Sylvania HT 307 9:00a-10:50a TR 09/21-12/09 Fergusson-Kol
Service-Learning Option see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearningLab
41500 Sylvania HT 302 12:00p- 2:50p R 09/23-12/09 Fergusson-Kol
Service-Learning Option see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
ECE 121 Observation & Guidance I, 3.00 Cr.
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
and belief systems impact guidance decisions, and the linkages between observation and
guidance plans for individual children.
41528 Rock Cr BLDG5 113 6:00p- 8:50p T 09/21-12/11 Jones
Service-Learning Option see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
43278 Sylvania HT 311 1:00p- 3:50p M 09/20-12/11 Jones
Service-Learning Option see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
ECE 122 Environments & Curriculum I, 4.00 Cr.
An introduction to an overview of creating physical and social environments and curricu-
lum for children six weeks to six years in home or center-based programs. Course covers
theories and relationships between physical and social space, activities, experiences, and
materials. Students are introduced to the use of developmentally and culturally appropriate
practices in planning, selecting, and evaluating environments and curriculum for young
children.
41599 Sylvania HT 324 1:00p- 4:20p R 09/24-12/11 Miller
Field Trip: 5 hours TBA. Service-Learning Option.
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
102
ECE 123 Environments and Curriculum II, 4.00 Cr.
This course explores the use of developmentally and culturally appropriate practices in
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
creating physical and social environments and curriculum for children six weeks to six
years in home or center-based programs. Theories of play and early care and education
are employed to plan and implement environments and curriculum for children. Students
plan, implement, and evaluate environments and curriculum for young children. Prerequi-
site: ECE 122.
44629 Sylvania SCB 204 6:00p- 9:20p M 09/20-12/11 Miller
Field Trip: Five Hours TBA. Service-Learning Option
HEC 201 Family Partnership Education, 3.00 Cr.
The study of influences on children and their families which impact child and family be-
haviors, values, attitudes, beliefs, and morals. Topics include: parenting patterns: cultural,
religious and socioeconomic influences: peer, school, media, impacts; family develop-
ment, community ecology, special needs children, prejudice, and public policy. Fee: 20.00
44889 For info contact: Sylvania Jones
Service-Learning Option see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
ESOL 20a 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: 35.00
46808 Cascade TH 208 9:00a-11:50a MW 09/20-12/08 Cain
Service-Learning Option see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
ESOL 162 Level 6 Academic Writing, 5.00 Cr.
Review of the writing process and development of the essay. Covers descriptive, narra-
tive, process, and comparison/contrast 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 OR
successful completion of ESOL 152/152N; AND concurrent placement in ESOL 150/150N
and ESOL 154/154N or higher.
43026 Cascade TH 208 12:00p- 2:20p MW 09/20-12/08 Cain
Service-Learning Required see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
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, environ-
mental 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: 12.00
41396 Sylvania HT 302 3:00p- 5:50p T 09/21-12/07 Fong
and Sylvania HT 213 1:00p- 2:20p TR 09/21-12/09 Fong
Service-Learning Required see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
HE 250 Personal Health, 3.00 Cr.
Explores current general health issues in emotional health and stress, physical fitness,
nutrition, human sexuality, communicable and degenerative diseases and drugs from a
wellness perspective.
42287 Rock Cr BLDG5 113 2:00p-3:20p MW 9/20-12/8 Hickcox
Service-Learning Option see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
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: 20.00
43509 For info contact: Rock Creek Playford
Service-Learning Option see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
HST 101 West Civ: Ancnt Wrld to Mediev, 4.00 Cr.
Studies the ancient civilizations 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.
40349 Sylvania SS 109 3:00p- 4:50p TR 09/21-12/11 Gray
Service-Learning Option see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
40350 Sylvania SS 109 11:00a-12:50p MW 09/20-12/11 Gray
Service-Learning Option see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
40529 Sylvania SS 109 3:00p- 4:50p MW 09/20-12/11 Gray
Service-Learning Option see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
HST 199K History of Japan and Korea, 4.00 Cr.
Explores the history and relationship between Japan and Korea. Includes political, diplo-
matic, economic, social, religious, and cultural themes from pre-history to modern times.
45842 Sylvania SS 109 11:00a-12:50p TR 09/21-12/11 Gray
Service-Learning Option see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
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.
40388 Sylvania SS 120 11:00a-12:50p TR 09/21-12/11 Butz
Service-Learning Option see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
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.
44459 Sylvania SCB 201 5:00p-6:50p R 09/20-12/11 Abushakrah
Service-Learning Required see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
44460 For info contact: Sylvania Abushakrah
Service-Learning Required see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
SP 100 Intro to Speech Communication, 4.00 Cr.
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 communication
strengths. Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
44277 For info contact: Cascade Doss
Service-Learning Option see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
44537 For info contact: Sylvania Haigler
Service-Learning Required see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
SP 111 Public Speaking, 4.00 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.
42460 Cascade SC 201 11:00a-12:50p TR 09/21-12/09 Doss
Service-Learning Option see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
45912 For info contact: Sylvania Werkman
Service-Learning required. See www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
47596 For info contact: Sylvania Werkman
Service-learning required: see www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
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 com-
municate with people who are “different.” Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or
equivalent placement test scores.
44621 For info contact: Cascade Doss
Service-Learning Required see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
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.
46760 Cascade JH 107 12:00p-12:25p MW 09/20-12/08 Underwood
Open to all beginning Spanish students; Service Learning Required
WR 121H English Composition: Honors, 4.00 Cr.
This is the Honors version of English Composition, which 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: 3.25 GPA and placement into WR 121, or completion of WR 115 and RD 115.
47095 Sylvania HT 321 11:00a-12:50p MW 09/20-12/08 Wheeler
Service-Learning Option see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
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.
40454 SE Center TABOR 146 3:00p- 4:50p MW 09/20-12/08 Lamb
Service-Learning Required see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

WR 227 Technical/Profession WR 1, 4.00 Cr.
Introduces technical and professional 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 confer-
ences required. Prerequisites: WR 121, basic computer literacy, and intermediate word
processing skills.
46932 SE Center TABOR 143 6:00p- 8:50p M 09/20-12/06 Monteverde
Some assignments are online. Service-Learning Option.
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.
46525 Sylvania CT 128 1:00p- 2:50p MW 09/20-12/08 Wheeler
Service-Learning Option see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
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. Prerequisite: WR 241 and its prerequisite requirements.
46538 Sylvania CT 128 1:00p- 2:50p MW 09/20-12/08 Wheeler
Service-Learning Option see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
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.
Professional 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.
Sign Language Studies
Sylvania CT 219, 503-977-4672, 503-977-4951 TTY
ASL 101 1st Yr Amer Sign Language I, 4.00 Cr.—Introduction to ASL stressing
the development of expressive skill, receptive skill, and cultural awareness through a
communication approach. Primary emphasis on the student’s active use of the language.
Emphasizes active conversational competence in ASL. Includes visual readiness skills,
vocabulary, culture and grammar used for meeting communication needs. Proficiency
target level: Novice high. For beginners.
46965 Rock Cr BLDG3 228 1:30p–3:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Burks
46943 Sylvania CT 110 4:00p–5:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Fernstrom
46947 Sylvania HT 309 6:00p–7:50p MW 9/20–12/15 Anthony
ASL 102 1st Yr Amer Sign Language II, 4.00 Cr.—Continues work of ASL 101,
further developing all skills. Primary emphasis on the student’s active communication in
ASL. Includes grammar and culture information. Proficiency target level: Intermediate low.
Prerequisite: ASL 101 or ASL 150 or Sign Language Proficiency Interview through Sign
Language Interpretation Program (call SLIP office for an appointment). Prerequisite course
must have been completed within one year of class enrollment; proficiency interview
within one term.
46942 Sylvania HT 323 6:00p–7:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Padial
ASL 103 1st Yr Amer Sign Language III, 4.00 Cr.—Continues work of ASL 102,
further developing all skills. Primary emphasis on the student’s active communication in
ASL. Includes grammar and culture information. Proficiency target level: Intermediate low.
Prerequisite: ASL 102 or Sign Language Proficiency Interview through Sign Language In-
terpretation Program (call SLIP office for an appointment) . Prerequisite course must have
been completed within one year of class enrollment; proficiency interview within one term.
46940 Sylvania CT 110 6:00p–7:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Ward
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.
40819 Sylvania CT 220 6:00p–8:50p T 9/21–12/7 Fischer
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
103
ASL 150 Accel American Sign Language, 6.00 Cr.—For beginners. Covers the
material of ASL 101 and half of ASL 102 in an accelerated format. Emphasizes active con-
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
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.
46946 Sylvania HT 320 9:00a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Burke
48264 Sylvania CT 234 6:00p–8:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Ward
ASL 151 Accel American Sign Language, 6.00 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.
48266 Sylvania TCB 212 6:00p–8:50p MW 9/20–12/8 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.
44757 Sylvania HT 320 6:00p–7:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Behrens
ASL 202 2nd Yr Amer Sign Language V, 3.00 Cr.—Continues work of ASL 201.
Emphasizes active communication in ASL. Increased emphasis on exploring, analyzing the
rules and presenting ASL stories and literature. Proficiency target level: Intermediate mid.
Sign Language Proficiency Interview may be required. Prerequisite: ASL 201. Prerequisite
course must have been completed with one year of class enrollment; proficiency interview
within one term.
46938 Sylvania HT 321 6:00p–7:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Fischer
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.
42227 Sylvania CT 234 6:00p–8:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Nicolay
44748 Sylvania HT 320 9:00a–10:50a MWF 9/20–12/10 Burks
Sociology
Cascade TH 220, 503-978-5215 Dept Chair, 503-978-5251 Office
Rock Cr 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.
40391 Cascade SC 202 12:00p–3:50p F 9/24–12/10 LeCoe
40712 Cascade SC 202 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Wilson-Figuer
41133 Cascade SC 301 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Wilson-Figuer
42466 Cascade SC 202 6:00p–9:50p R 9/23–12/9 George
45102 Cascade SC 202 3:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Franks
46176 Hillsboro HC 105 9:00a–12:50p R 9/23–12/9 Walther
45835 Newberg NCC 201 9:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Cushing
40392 Rock Cr BLDG2 110 6:00p–9:50p T 9/21–12/7 LeCoe
40393 Rock Cr BLDG3 225 10:00a–11:50a MW 9/20–12/8 McMurry
41421 Rock Cr BLDG2 123 9:00a–12:50p S 9/25–12/11 Toussaint
41796 Rock Cr BLDG3 225 6:00p–7:50p R 9/23–12/9 Tanzer
Some class sessions replaced with online assignments
46177 Scappoose SCAPHS TBA 6:00p–9:50p W 9/22–12/8 Daugherty
40383 Sylvania ST 101 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/11 Guevara
40385 Sylvania SCB 203 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/11 Wolf
40387 Sylvania SS 116 9:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/11 Zonoozy
40669 Sylvania SCB 105 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/11 Smith
41318 Sylvania SCB 203 6:00p–9:50p M 9/20–12/11 Butz
Service-Learnign Optional - www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
41691 Sylvania SS 116 3:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/11 Smith
42612 Sylvania SCB 101 9:00a–12:50p S 9/25–12/11 Cushing
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40384 For info contact: Sylvania Wolf
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
104
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40866 For info contact: Sylvania Szymkowiak
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42360 For info contact: Rock Creek Szymkowiak
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43491 For info contact: Rock Creek Tanzer
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
45629 For info contact: Rock Creek Toussaint
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
43081 Cascade JH 107 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Franks
40973 Rock Cr BLDG3 225 4:00p–5:50p TR 9/20–12/11 Tanzer
40388 Sylvania SS 120 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/11 Butz
Service-Learning Option see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
41939 Sylvania SS 121 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/11 Guevara
43578 Sylvania SCB 104 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/11 Guevara
44425 Sylvania SS 104 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/11 Guevara
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40386 For info contact: Sylvania Szymkowiak
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
40390 Cascade SC 301 3:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Wilson-Figuer
40713 Cascade SC 303 6:00p–9:50p M 9/20–12/6 Wilson-Figuer
40974 Rock Cr BLDG3 225 10:00a–1:50p F 9/24–12/10 McMurry
Service-Learning Required see www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
40867 Sylvania SCB 104 6:00p–9:50p T 9/21–12/11 Smith
Service-Learning Required see www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44426 For info contact: Sylvania Wolf
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
41219 Cascade SC 301 12:00p–3:50p F 9/24–12/10 Sonnleitner
44684 Rock Cr BLDG2 243 10:00a–11:50a TR 9/20–12/11 Sonnleitner
40943 Sylvania ST 101 9:00a–10:50a T 9/21–12/11 Hastings
SOC 213 Diversity in the United States, 4.00 Cr.—Examines a variety of topics
such as race and ethnicity, gender, age, sexual orientation, social class, and related issues
and concepts from a number of sociological perspectives. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115
and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
40389 Cascade JH 107 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 LeCoe
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40731 For info contact: Sylvania Wolf
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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 top-
ics as population, consumption, development, pollution, public policy, and environmental
justice. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
46933 Sylvania SCB 205 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/9 Smith
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. Fee: $20
43625 Sylvania TCB 215 6:00p–7:50p W 9/22–12/11 Zimmerman
class meets 9/22, 10/27, 11/3 + online
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41938 For info contact: Sylvania Zimmerman
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
SOC 234 Crosscultural Views of Death, 4.00 Cr.—An interdisciplinary study of the
crosscultural variations regarding human responses to death and the differing cosmologi-
cal implications these suggest. Death, a cultural universal, is addressed in its diversity
from both anthropological and sociological perspective. The topic of death as experienced
by several major regions and cultures of the world is explored including Asia, India, Bali,
Middle East, Melanesia and Native Americans; historical trends in Western Europe and the
Americas are assessed regarding the evolution of contemporary perspectives on mortality.
ATH 234 and SOC 234 cannot both be taken for credit. Recommend: A prior course in
Anthropology or Sociology.
43579 Sylvania ST 101 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/11 Daugherty
SOC 214A Illumination Project 1, 4.00 Cr.—This is the first of a three-term se-
quence designed to addresses issues of institutional oppression through classroom and
community presentations utilizing interactive theater. Provides skills in the area of social
analysis, group facilitation, social change interventions, creative production and basic act-
ing. This course requires Instructor permission. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH
20 or equivalent placement test scores.
42523 Sylvania PAC 101 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/11 LaFrance
Gerontology
xAdditional courses are located under the topic of Gerontology (subject code GRN)
SOC 223 Sociology of Aging, 4.00 Cr.—Explores the impact of social and socio-
cultural 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 instruc-
tor permission. Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115, and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test
scores. Fee: $20
44459 Sylvania SCB 201 5:00p–6:50p R 9/20–12/11 Abushakrah
Service-Learning Required + online
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44460 For info contact: Sylvania Abushakrah
Service-Learning Required see www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
SOC 231 Sociology of Health & Aging, 4.00 Cr.—Provides an introduction to age
related health issues in social and cultural context. Topics include the social structuring
of age, health and illness; demographics and patterns of health and illness of older adults;
issues related to medical and healthcare services; health and long-term care policy and
programs. Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test
scores. Fee: $20
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43636 For info contact: Sylvania Srinivasan
Optional orientation 9/23/2010 7-7:50pm
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
Spanish
Cascade TH 220, 503-978-5085 Dept Chair, 503-978-5251 Office
Rock Cr RC 3 201, 503-614-7235 Office
SE Center Mt. Scott Hall 103, 503-788-6146, 503-788-6148
Sylvania CT 219, 503-977-8023. 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.
40439 Cascade SC 304 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
Students should also take SPA 111C - CRN 41524.
41030 Cascade SC 304 6:30p–8:20p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
Students should also take SPA 111C - CRN 41525.
41099 Cascade SC 304 11:30a–1:20p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
Students should also take SPA 111C - CRN 41523.
41995 Cascade JH 102 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
Students should also take SPA 111C - CRN 41996.
43585 Cascade SC 304 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
Students should also take SPA 111C - CRN 41518.
45557 Cascade SC 304 6:30p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
Students should also take SPA 111C - CRN 45558.
41580 Hillsboro HC 117 8:30a–10:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Valenzuela
Students enrolled in 41580 should also take 41581 SPA111C
47988 Newberg NCC 105 4:00p–5:50p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
40440 Rock Cr BLDG3 230 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
Students enrolled in 40440 should also take 41033 SPA111c
40661 Rock Cr BLDG3 230 6:30p–8:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Valenzuela
Students enrolled in 40661 should also take 41034 SPA111C
40736 Rock Cr BLDG3 230 6:30p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Pinyas
Students enrolled in 40736 should also take 41035 SPA111C
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

40860 Rock Cr BLDG3 228 12:00p–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Zink
Students enrolled in 40860 should also take 41036 SPA111C
42880 Rock Cr BLDG3 230 2:00p–3:50p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
Students enrolled in 42880 should also take 42881 SPA111C
43533 Rock Cr BLDG3 230 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Bergman
Students enrolled in 43533 should also take 43534 SPA111C
44760 Rock Cr BLDG3 230 2:00p–3:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Pinyas
Students enrolled in 44760 should also take 44761 SPA111C
46976 Rock Cr BLDG3 228 11:30a–1:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Carreon
Students enrolled in 46976 should also take 46977 SPA 111C
41639 SE Center TABOR 126 7:00p–8:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Stautz
Students should also take 41652 - SPA 111C.
40503 Sylvania CT 222 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
Students should also register in SPA 111C, CRN 42041
40504 Sylvania TCB 212 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Mitchell
Students should also register in SPA 111C, CRN 43087
40538 Sylvania SS 103 6:00p–7:50p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
Students should also register in SPA 111C, CRN 42043
40660 Sylvania SS 101 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Mitchell
Students should also register in SPA 111C, CRN 43086
41709 Sylvania TCB 212 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Mitchell
Students should also register in SPA 111C, CRN 42044
42039 Sylvania TCB 208 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Martin
Students should also register in SPA 111C, CRN 42040
42245 Sylvania TCB 208 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Martin
Students should also register in SPA 111C, CRN 42042
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.
42962 Cascade SC 301 1:30p–3:20p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
Students should also take SPA 112C - CRN 42964.
43554 Cascade SC 304 2:00p–3:50p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
Students should also take SPA 112C - CRN 43555.
46756 Cascade JH 106 6:30p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
Students should also take SPA 112C - CRN 46758.
46820 Hillsboro HC 104 7:00p–8:50p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
Students enrolled in 46820 should also take 47418 SPA 112C
44762 Rock Cr BLDG3 228 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Carreon
Students enrolled in 44762 should also take 44763 SPA112C
47386 Rock Cr BLDG3 228 2:30p–4:20p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
Students enrolled in 47386 should also take 47387 SPA112C
43320 Sylvania ST 227 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
Students should also register in SPA 112C, CRN 43323
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.
42963 Cascade SC 304 2:00p–3:50p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
Students should also take SPA 113C- CRN 42965.
46764 Cascade TEB 222 9:00a–10:55a MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
Students should also take SPA 113C- CRN 46765.
44765 Rock Cr BLDG3 230 11:30a–1:20p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
Students enrolled in 44765 should also take 44767 SPA113C
43697 Sylvania TCB 208 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Bentley
Students should also register in SPA 113C, CRN 43698
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.
41518 Cascade SC 304 8:30a–8:55a MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
Students should also take SPA 101- CRN 43585.
41523 Cascade SC 304 11:00a–11:25a TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
Students should also take SPA 101 - CRN 41099.
41524 Cascade SC 304 8:30a–8:55a TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
Students should also take SPA 101 - CRN 40439.
41525 Cascade SC 304 6:00p–6:25p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
Students should also take SPA 101 - CRN 41030.
41996 Cascade JH 102 10:30a–10:55a MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
Students should also take SPA 101 - CRN 41995.
45558 Cascade SC 304 6:00p–6:25p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
Students should also take SPA 101- CRN 45557.
48050 Cascade JH 107 12:00p–12:25p MW 9/20–12/8 Underwood
Open to all Spanish beginners; Service Learning Required
41581 Hillsboro HC 117 8:00a–8:25a TR 9/21–12/9 Valenzuela
Students enrolled in 41581 should also take 41580 SPA101
47989 Newberg NCC 105 3:30p–3:55p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
41033 Rock Cr BLDG3 230 8:30a–8:55a MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
Students enrolled in 41033 should also take 40440 SPA101
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
105
41034 Rock Cr BLDG3 230 6:00p–6:25p MW 9/20–12/8 Valenzuela
Students enrolled in 41034 should also take 40661 SPA101
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
41035 Rock Cr BLDG3 230 6:00p–6:25p TR 9/21–12/9 Pinyas
Students enrolled in 41035 should also take 40736 SPA101
41036 Rock Cr BLDG3 228 11:30a–11:55a MW 9/20–12/8 Zink
Students enrolled in 41036 should also take 40860 SPA101
42881 Rock Cr BLDG3 230 1:30p–1:55p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
Students enrolled in 42881 should also take 42880 SPA101
43534 Rock Cr BLDG3 230 8:30a–8:55a TR 9/21–12/9 Bergman
Students enrolled in 43534 should also take 43533 SPA101
44761 Rock Cr BLDG3 230 1:30p–1:55p TR 9/21–12/9 Pinyas
Students enrolled in 44761 should also take 44760 SPA101
46977 Rock Cr BLDG3 228 11:00a–11:25a TR 9/21–12/9 Carreon
Students enrolled in 46977 should also take 46976 SPA 101
41652 SE Center TABOR 126 6:30p–6:55p TR 9/21–12/9 Stautz
Students should also take 41639 -SPA 101.
42040 Sylvania TCB 208 8:30a–8:55a MW 9/20–12/8 Martin
Students should also register in SPA 101, CRN 42039
42041 Sylvania CT 222 8:30a–8:55a TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
Students should also register in SPA 101, CRN 40503
42042 Sylvania TCB 208 12:30p–12:55p MW 9/20–12/8 Martin
Students must also register in SPA 101, CRN 42245
42043 Sylvania SS 103 5:30p–5:55p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
Students should also register in SPA 101, CRN 40538
42044 Sylvania TCB 212 2:55p–3:25p TR 9/21–12/9 Mitchell
Students should also register in SPA 101, CRN 41709
43086 Sylvania SS 101 10:30a–10:55a MW 9/20–12/8 Mitchell
Students should also register in SPA 101, CRN 40660
43087 Sylvania TCB 212 10:30a–10:55a TR 9/21–12/9 Mitchell
Students should also register in SPA 101, CRN 40504
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.
42964 Cascade SC 301 1:00p–1:25p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
Students should also take SPA 102 - CRN 42962.
43555 Cascade SC 304 1:30p–1:55p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
Students should also take SPA 102 - CRN 43554.
46758 Cascade JH 106 6:00p–6:25p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
Students should also take SPA 102 - CRN 46756.
47418 Hillsboro HC 104 6:30p–6:55p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
Students enrolled in 47418 should also take 46820 SPA102
44763 Rock Cr BLDG3 228 8:30a–8:55a TR 9/21–12/9 Carreon
Students enrolled in 44763 should also take 44762 SPA102
47387 Rock Cr BLDG3 228 2:00p–2:25p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
Students enrolled in 47387 should also take 47386 SPA 102
43323 Sylvania ST 227 2:55p–3:25p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
For students in SPA 102, CRN 43320
SPA 113C First Yr Spanish Conversation, 1.00 Cr.—Continuation of SPA 112C.
Recommended: Simultaneous enrollment in SPA 103 or instructor permission.
42965 Cascade SC 304 1:30p–1:55p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
Students should also take SPA 103 - CRN 42963.
46765 Cascade TEB 222 8:30a–8:55a MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
Students should also take SPA 103 - CRN 46764.
44767 Rock Cr BLDG3 230 11:00a–11:25a MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
Students enrolled in 44767 should also take 44765 SPA103
43698 Sylvania TCB 208 2:55p–3:25p TR 9/21–12/9 Bentley
For students in SPA 103, CRN 43697
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.
46761 Cascade JH 107 12:30p–3:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Underwood
Students should also take SPA 111C - CRN 48050.
43535 Rock Cr BLDG7 121 2:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Bergman
40997 Sylvania TCB 211 10:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
44857 Sylvania TCB 208 6:00p–8:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Gaffney
SPA 151 First Year Spanish, 6.00 Cr.—Increases vocabulary and proficiency in the
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.
42322 Rock Cr BLDG3 229 6:00p–8:50p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
46787 Sylvania SY TBA 11:00a–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
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.
41997 Cascade JH 107 6:30p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Boeschen
Students should also take SPA 211C - CRN 41998.
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
106
42491 Cascade SC 304 11:30a–1:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Boeschen
Students should also take SPA 211C - CRN 42496.
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
40828 Rock Cr BLDG3 230 11:30a–1:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Zink
Students enrolled in 40828 should also take 40941 SPA211C
46945 Rock Cr BLDG3 228 6:30p–8:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Lyman
Student enrolled in 46945 should also take 46948 SPA 211C
41958 SE Center TABOR 126 3:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Stautz
Students should also take CRN 41959-SPA 211C
40436 Sylvania TCB 208 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Bentley
Students should also register in SPA 211C, CRN 43088
40437 Sylvania SS 101 6:00p–7:50p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
Students should also register in SPA 211C, CRN 43089
42098 Sylvania SS 108 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Bentley
Students should also register in SPA 211C, CRN 42045
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..
43582 Cascade JH 107 4:00p–5:50p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
Students should also take SPA 212C - CRN 43583.
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.
44672 Cascade JH 107 1:30p–3:20p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
Students should also take SPA 213C - CRN 44673.
46836 Rock Cr BLDG3 228 6:30p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Lewis
Students enrolled in 46836 should also take 43837 SPA 213C
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.
41998 Cascade JH 107 6:00p–6:25p TR 9/21–12/9 Boeschen
Students should also take SPA 201 - CRN 41997.
42496 Cascade SC 304 11:00a–11:25a MW 9/20–12/8 Boeschen
Students should also take SPA 201 - CRN 42491.
40941 Rock Cr BLDG3 230 11:00a–11:25a TR 9/21–12/9 Zink
Students enrolled in 40941 should also take 40828 SPA201
46948 Rock Cr BLDG3 228 6:00p–6:25p MW 9/20–12/8 Lyman
Student enrolled in 46948 should also take 46945 SPA 201
41959 SE Center TABOR 126 2:30p–2:55p TR 9/21–12/9 Stautz
Students should also take CRN 41958-SPA 201
42045 Sylvania SS 108 12:30p–12:55p MW 9/20–12/8 Bentley
Students should also register in SPA 201, CRN 42098
43088 Sylvania TCB 208 10:30a–10:55a TR 9/21–12/9 Bentley
Students should also register in SPA 201, CRN 40436
43089 Sylvania SS 101 5:30p–5:55p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
Students should also register in SPA 201, CRN 40437
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.
43583 Cascade JH 107 3:30p–3:55p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
Students should also take SPA 202 - CRN 43582.
SPA 213C Inter Spanish Conversation, 1.00 Cr.—Continuation of SPA 212C.
Recommended: Simultaneous enrollment in SPA 203 or instructor permission.
44673 Cascade JH 107 1:00p–1:25p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
Students should also take SPA 203 - CRN 44672.
46837 Rock Cr BLDG3 228 6:00p–6:25p TR 9/21–12/9 Lewis
Students enrolled in 46837 should also take 46836 SPA 203
SPA 217 Reading & Writing for Experien, 3.00 Cr.—Part of a three-course
sequence to be taken in any order. Improve experienced speaker of Spanish skills in spell-
ing, grammar, reading, composition and translation. Recommended: Experienced speaker
of Spanish who can read and write.
43540 Cascade MAHB 216 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 Gonzalez-Vina
ITV, live, interactive w/instructor, closed circuit TV
43536 Rock Cr BLDG9 201 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 Gonzalez-Vina
ITV, live, interactive w/instructor, closed curcuit TV
44769 SE Center TABOR 120 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 Gonzalez-Vina
ITV, live, interactive w/instructor, closed curcuit TV
43537 Sylvania TCB 107 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 Gonzalez-Vina
ITV, live, interactive w/instructor, closed circuit TV
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.
44768 Rock Cr BLDG3 228 8:30a–11:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Lewis
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
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.
46788 Sylvania ST 226 12:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
Speech Communication
Cascade TH 220, 503-978-5214 Dept Chair, 503-978-5251 Office
Rock Cr RC 3 201, 503-614-7235 Office
SE Center Mt. Scott Hall 103, 503-788-6146 Office, 503-788-6148 Office,
503-788-6145 Dept Chair
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.
40279 Cascade SC 204 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Ellingson
44617 Cascade SC 201 5:30p–9:20p M 9/20–12/6 Hale
40280 Rock Cr BLDG3 227 12:00p–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Edwards
40676 SE Center SCOTT 204 9:00a–12:50p S 9/25–12/11 Crouse
40271 Sylvania PAC 101 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Morrow
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43528 For info contact: Rock Creek Kernion
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44263 For info contact: Rock Creek Kernion
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44277 For info contact: Cascade Doss
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44537 For info contact: Sylvania Haigler
Service-learning required: see www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
SP 101 Oral Communication Skills, 3.00 Cr.—Improve listening and speaking
skills. Includes oral reports, conference procedures and everyday conversation.
42372 Cascade SC 201 11:00a–1:50p F 9/24–12/10 Nadal
$17.00 for field trip due 1st week of the term.
SP 110 Fund of Voice & Articulation, 3.00 Cr.—Present prepared and impromptu
assignments with emphasis on understanding the vocal mechanism for production of
Standard American speech while learning the International Phonetic Alphabet. Includes
group or individual work designed to improve articulation, breathing, projection, expres-
siveness, and pronunciation.
43049 Cascade SC 204 11:00a–1:50p F 9/24–12/10 Semura
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.
40278 Cascade SC 302 10:00a–1:50p F 9/24–12/10 TBA
40725 Cascade SC 204 1:00p–4:50p T 9/21–12/7 Johnson
FOCUS: Teaching theory and curriculum development.
40907 Cascade SC 201 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Espinosa
41237 Cascade SC 201 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Espinosa
41625 Cascade SC 201 5:30p–9:20p W 9/22–12/8 O’Shea
42368 Cascade SC 201 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Espinosa
42460 Cascade SC 201 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Doss
Service-Learning Option see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
43538 Cascade SC 201 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Espinosa
43539 Cascade SC 204 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Semura
44618 Cascade SC 201 5:30p–9:20p T 9/21–12/7 Hale
46334 Cascade SC 204 3:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
46335 Cascade SC 302 10:00a–1:50p S 9/25–12/11 TBA
42321 Hillsboro HC 104 5:30p–9:20p M 9/20–12/6 Atkin
45897 Newberg NCC TBA 9:30a–11:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Ellingson
45898 Newberg NCC TBA 4:00p–7:50p W 9/22–12/8 Jones
40281 Rock Cr BLDG3 227 10:00a–11:50a MW 9/20–12/8 King
40282 Rock Cr BLDG3 227 10:00a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 King
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

40283 Rock Cr BLDG3 227 8:00a–9:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Kernion
40750 Rock Cr BLDG3 227 6:00p–9:50p W 9/22–12/8 Edic
43144 Rock Cr BLDG3 227 9:00a–12:50p S 9/25–12/11 Neill
43145 Rock Cr BLDG3 227 6:00p–9:50p T 9/21–12/7 Neill
43396 Rock Cr BLDG3 227 2:00p–3:50p MW 9/20–12/8 King
44203 Rock Cr BLDG3 227 8:00a–9:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Nadal
44572 Rock Cr BLDG3 227 9:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Kaio
46422 Rock Cr BLDG3 227 2:00p–3:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Atkin
42047 SE Center SCOTT 204 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Morrow
42425 SE Center SCOTT 204 9:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Morrow
43617 SE Center TABOR 138 6:00p–9:50p W 9/22–12/8 Bratton
40272 Sylvania CT 233 9:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Neill
40273 Sylvania CT 233 9:00a–12:50p S 9/25–12/11 Corona
40274 Sylvania CT 233 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Kaio
40275 Sylvania CT 233 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Mann
40276 Sylvania CT 233 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Estrella
40277 Sylvania CT 233 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Estrella
40540 Sylvania CT 233 5:00p–6:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Petzold
40749 Sylvania
41108 Sylvania
CT 233
CT 233
3:00p–4:50p
9:00a–10:50a
TR
TR
9/21–12/9
9/21–12/9
Mann
Estrella
42162 Sylvania ST 227 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Atkin
42977 Sylvania CT 233 5:00p–6:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Guinn
44237 Sylvania CT 238 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Bynum
44600 Sylvania CT 233 1:00p–4:50p S 9/25–12/11 Corona
44601 Sylvania CT 233 3:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Pryor
44681 Sylvania PAC 101 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Pryor
45911 Sylvania CT 233 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Estrella
w Distance Learning: Online Class
45912 For info contact: Sylvania Werkman
Service-Learning required. See www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
47596 For info contact: Sylvania Werkman
Service-learning required: see www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
SP 111H Public Speaking: Honors, 4.00 Cr.—An honors version of SP 111.
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. Prequisite: 3.25 GPA, MTH 20 or equivalent placement test score,
and WR 121.
46506 Rock Cr BLDG3 227 12:00p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Edwards
Honors version of SP 111; 3.25 GPA required
SP 130 Bus & Professional Speech Comm, 4.00 Cr.—Communication as it
relates to business and professional settings. Readings and discussions focus on the
climates, settings, philosophies, and practices of organizational communication, including
effective business presentations. Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent
placement test scores.
43054 Cascade SC 201 5:30p–9:20p F 9/24–12/10 O’Shea
45913 Newberg NCC TBA 9:00a–12:50p S 9/25–12/11 Brennan
41390 Rock Cr BLDG3 227 6:00p–9:50p M 9/20–12/6 Brennan
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 processing mes-
sages with accelerating changes in political, economic and immigration patterns through
individual cultural perceptions. Understand and communicate with people who are “differ-
ent.” Prerequisite: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores.
46333 Cascade SC 204 10:00a–1:50p S 9/25–12/11 Semura
46425 Rock Cr BLDG2 243 12:00p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 King
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41733 For info contact: Rock Creek Haigler
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44621 For info contact: Cascade Doss
Service-Learning Required see www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
44619 Cascade SC 201 9:00a–12:50p S 9/25–12/11 O’Shea
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
107
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
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
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.
44620 Cascade SC 201 3:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Ellingson
42051 Rock Cr BLDG3 227 6:00p–9:50p R 9/23–12/9 Brennan
45895 Sylvania CT 108 9:00a–12:50p S 9/25–12/11 Andersen
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.
42003 Sylvania CT 110 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Pryor
42170 Sylvania CT 110 5:00p–6:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Pryor
Study Abroad
Rock Cr www.pcc.edu/studyabroad, studyabroad@pcc.edu, 503-614-7152
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 2011
Month long, June-July 2011. Application Deadline: February 2011. 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 rainfor-
ests, pristine beaches and unique wildlife. Homestay, airfare and some cultural activities
included. Cost: $3500 (approx). PCC tuition and personal expenses not included.
Barcelona, Spain Spring Term 2011
Term long, April-June 2011. Application Deadline: November 2010. University of Pampeu
Fabra Spanish Language Program. Room for 6 Students. Students must be second year
or higher in Spanish proficiency. Includes PCC tuition, program/housing fees, and city
transportation. Cost $4000 (approx). Airfare, personal expenses, and travel insurance not
included.
Florence, Italy Fall Term 2010
Term long, September 24-December 11, 2010. Application Deadline: July 2, 2010. Earn
12-15 credits while studying a variety of subjects, which may include art, art history, busi-
ness, economics, geography, literature, writing, and Italian Culture in Florence. Earn AAOT
credits abroad. Courses taught by Oregon faculty. Cost: $7845 (approx). Includes shared
apartment and some excursions. Transatlantic flight, PCC tuition, and personal expenses
not included.
Guanajuato, Mexico Summer Term 2011
Two weeks in July 2011. Application Deadline: March 2011. Earn 4 credits of Spanish
language while living in Guanajuato, 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.
London, England Spring Term 2011
Term long, March-June 2011. Application deadline: January 2011. Earn 12-15 credits
while studying a variety of subjects, which may include art, art history, business, econom-
ics, literature, sociology, psychology, writing and British culture in London. Earn AAOT
credits abroad. Courses taught by Oregon faculty. Cost $6645 (approx). Includes home-
stay, London transport travel pass, breakfast (5 days per week), and some excursions.
Transatlantic flight, PCC tuition, and personal expenses not included.
Oaxaca, Mexico Winter term 2011
8 week long, January-February 2011. Application Deadline October 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, program
fee, breakfast and some cultural activities included. Cost: $3000 (approx). PCC tuition,
international airfare, travel insurance, and personal expenses not included.
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
108
Theater Arts
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
Cascade MAHB 105, 503-978-5430 Office, 503-978-5264 Dept Chair
Rock Cr 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.
42391 Cascade JH 112 6:30p–10:20p R 9/23–12/9 Hunt
$80 cash for theatre tickets due the 1st day of class.
44741 Rock Cr BLDG2 102 6:00p–9:50p R 9/23–12/9 Lawrence
$80 cash for theater tickets due 1st class
40539 Sylvania PAC 101 6:00p–9:50p R 9/23–12/9 Tangredi
$80 fee for performance tickets will be assessed.
TA 111 Fund of Technical Theatre, 4.00 Cr.—Covers basic principles and tech-
niques of technical theatre such as stage design, lighting, properties and stage manage-
ment. Explores the role of the technician in the theatre organization. Lecture and lab allows
flexible scheduling. Fee: $12
40266 Sylvania CT 201 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Hays
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.
41975 Rock Cr BLDG3 114 10:00a–11:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Lawrence
40264 Sylvania CT 201 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Tangredi
44786 Sylvania CT 201 6:00p–7:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Sermol
TA 142 Fund of Acting Techniques, 4.00 Cr.—Acquire concentration and relaxation
in approaching a role. Improve performance skills with focus on vocal and physical
control. Scene study is used. Prerequisite: TA 141 and its prerequisite requirements.
46587 Cascade TH 122 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Hunt
Focus: Film Acting
43577 Rock Cr BLDG3 114 12:00p–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Lawrence
TA 143 Fund of Acting Techniques, 4.00 Cr.—Practice skills from TA 141 and TA
142. Stresses further inquiry and use of knowledge and skills in performance. Includes
audition techniques. Prerequisite: TA 141 and its prerequisite requirements.
46588 Cascade TH 122 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Hunt
Focus: Film Acting
46602 Rock Cr BLDG3 114 12:00p–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Lawrence
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.
43340 Cascade TH 122 9:30a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Hunt
40265 Sylvania CT 201 1:00p–2:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Duncan
TA 147 Voice & Diction for Theatre, 3.00 Cr.—Introduces vocal production
through a series of exercises which will increase muscle awareness, flexibility and
freedom. Includes the mechanics of blank verse, auditioning and material selection as well
as voice projection, articulation and performance.
45910 Sylvania CT 201 1:00p–2:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Barnick
TA 180C Theater Rehearsal & Perform, 3.00 Cr.—Performance in theater produc-
tion. Audition required. Fee: $36
41569 Sylvania PAC AUD TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Tangredi
TA 180B Theater Rehearsal & Perform, 2.00 Cr.—Performance in theater produc-
tion. Audition required. Fee: $24
41568 Sylvania PAC AUD TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Tangredi
TA 180a Theater Rehearsal & Perform, 1.00 Cr.—Credit for performance in
theater production, if cast. Gain first-hand experience in performance techniques. Audition
required. Fee: $12
42115 Sylvania PAC AUD TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Tangredi
TA 180D Theater Rehearsal & Perform, 4.00 Cr.—Performance in theater produc-
tion. Audition required. Fee: $30
41570 Sylvania PAC AUD TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Tangredi
TA 190a Projects in Theatre, 1.00 Cr.—Design an independent project associated
with the theatre. Develop a contract with a theatre arts instructor covering the course
content. May be repeated. Fee: $12
41910 Sylvania PAC 107 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Marsh
Instructor permission required.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
TA 190C Projects in Theatre, 3.00 Cr.—Develop a study contract emphasizing
self-directed research, on an individualized basis allowing for maximum flexibility. May be
repeated. Fee: $36
41911 Sylvania PAC 107 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/10 Marsh
Instructor permission required.
TA 241 Intermediate Acting Technique, 4.00 Cr.—Concentrate on in-depth study
of the skills introduced in first year acting. One-act plays will be assigned as projects.
Prerequisites: WR 115, RD 115 and MTH 20 or equivalent placement test scores. Fee: $6
46598 Rock Cr BLDG3 114 9:30a–11:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Lawrence
44787 Sylvania CT 201 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Tangredi
Veterinary Technology
Rock Cr 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
veterinary 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 100 Veterinary Medical Terminology, 2.00 Cr.—Covers medical word parts,
abbreviations and basic terms along with a basic knowledge of word construction are
taught. Program admission or instructor permission required.
40644 Rock Cr BLDG7 127 3:00p–4:50p M 9/20–12/6 Galindo
VT 101 Intro to Veterinary Technology, 2.00 Cr.—Covers the job of the veterinary
technician. This will illustrate that the course work is both practical and necessary.
Program admission required.
40583 Rock Cr BLDG7 127 1:00p–2:50p M 9/20–12/6 Galindo
VT 105 Compar Vet Anatomy & Phys I, 4.0 Cr.—Covers the form and function of
animal bodies and their anatomical and physiological differences between selected spe-
cies are studied. Lab includes skeletons and cadaver specimens. Focuses on microscopic
anatomy and anatomy and physiology of bones, muscles, and skin. Program admission
required. Prerequisites: VT 121; (BI 101 or BI 101B); CH 100. Fee: $24
43290 Rock Cr BLDG7 127 9:00a–10:50a W 9/22–12/8 Corwin
and Rock Cr BLDG7 126 12:00p–1:50p W 9/22–12/8 Corwin
and Rock Cr BLDG7 127 10:00a–11:50a F 9/24–12/10 Corwin
and Rock Cr BLDG7 126 1:00p–2:50p F 9/24–12/10 Corwin
VT 121 Basic Animal Science, 4.0 Cr.—Introduces the livestock industry and the
various species of large animal livestock. Includes livestock terminology, breeds, produc-
tion systems, basic management practices, and animal products and by-products. Lab
introduces the livestock production systems and producers. Fee: $12
Lecture
40584 Rock Cr BLDG7 104 12:30p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
Lab
40585 Rock Cr BLDG7 109 2:00p–4:50p T 9/21–12/7 TBA
40586 Rock Cr BLDG7 109 2:00p–4:50p R 9/23–12/9 TBA
VT 201 Anesthesiology, 3.0 Cr.—Introduces basic anesthetic agents, the use and
operation of allied machines, monitoring and care of the anesthetized animal patient, and
the pre-operative considerations and duties for both surgery and anesthesia. Second year
standing required. Prerequisites: VT 105, 106, 111, 112, 113. Fee: $18
40587 Rock Cr BLDG7 127 8:30a–10:20a M 9/20–12/6 Krohn
and Rock Cr BLDG7 127 8:30a–12:20p T 9/21–12/7 Krohn
41463 Rock Cr BLDG7 127 8:30a–10:20a M 9/20–12/7 Krohn
and Rock Cr BLDG7 127 8:30a–12:20p R 9/23–12/9 Krohn
VT 204 Applied Radiography, 3.0 Cr.—Teaches the practical application of radiogra-
phy in the veterinary profession. Includes principles of x-ray production, the operation and
uses of x-ray machines, the care and development of films, and radiographic positioning
of animals. Prerequisites: VT 105, 106, 109. Fee: $12
Lecture
40589 Rock Cr BLDG7 127 11:00a–12:50p M 9/20–12/6 Krohn
Lab
40590 Rock Cr BLDG7 127 1:00p–3:50p T 9/21–12/7 Krohn
40591 Rock Cr BLDG7 127 1:00p–3:50p R 9/23–12/9 Krohn
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

VT 205 Veterinary Pharmacology, 4.00 Cr.—Introduces general pharmacological
principles, drugs, and classification of agents used in veterinary medicine. Prerequisites:
VT 105, 106, 107, 108, 111, 112, 113.
40588 Rock Cr BLDG7 127 1:00p–2:50p W 9/22–12/8 Hopman
and Rock Cr BLDG7 107 9:00a–10:50a F 9/24–12/10 Hopman
VT 211 Pharmaceutical Mathematics II, 1.00 Cr.—Continues mathematics as
applied to pharmacology from Pharmaceutical Mathematics I. Includes a review of drug
dosage calculations and solutions and percentages, except problems are more difficult.
New topics covered are fluid therapy and cancer chemotherapy problems. Program admis-
sion or prerequisite Pharmaceutical Mathematics I required. Fee: $6
41419 Rock Cr BLDG7 127 3:00p–3:50p W 9/22–12/8 Hopman
and Rock Cr BLDG7 228 11:00a–11:50a F 9/24–12/10 Hopman
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
Rock Cr Department Office: RC 2/230, 503-614-7021 Shop, 503-614-7600 Dept
Chair, 503-614-7331 Office
SE Center TABOR 128, 503-247-1724 Shop, 503-788-6281 Office
Rock Creek Campus classes are held at Rock Creek, Building 2, Weld Shop room 132.
SE classes are offered at the Swan Island Ship Repair Yard at the PCC/Vigor Industrial
Welding Training Center. SE Center Weld Contact : Mike Rasmussen at 503-247-1724.
Entrance to the Welding Program is by wait list only. Contact a Welding Representative for
further information. 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.
Classes held Monday–Thursday
Mornings 7:00 am to 12:00 pm
Afternoons 12:00 pm to 5:00 pm
Evenings 5:00 pm to 10:00 pm
WLD 101 Welding Process & Application, 4.00 Cr.—Covers welding processes,
safety, equipment, and essential variables of operation. Fee: $48
41564 Rock Cr BLDG2 132A 9:30a–11:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Bishop
WLD 102 Blueprint Reading, 4.00 Cr.—Covers the language of blueprints including
lines, views, dimensioning, print organization, welding symbols and structural shapes.
41798 Rock Cr BLDG2 258 7:00p–9:20p MW 9/21–12/9 Powlison
WLD 203 Structural Steel Welding Codes, 4.00 Cr.—Develops technical knowl-
edge necessary for the reading and understanding of the AWS Structural Steel Welding
Code, D1.1. Purpose of course is to enable student to use a systematic method in the
application and understanding of the Structural Steel Welding Code.
44222 Rock Cr BLDG2 132B 5:00p–6:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Powlison
WLD 111 SMAW: (E7024) & Oxy-acetylene, 4.00 Cr.—Covers uses, safety,
nomenclature, equipment operation, set-up and shutdown procedures and welding related
math and science for S.M.A.W. and O.A.C. Department permission required. Fee: $72
42644 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Scott
Class 7 AM to Noon.
42645 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Merrick
Class Noon to 5 PM.
42646 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Christopher
Class 5 to 10 PM.
43878 Swan Isla WELDTC . 12:00p–4:50p MTWR 9/20–12/11 Rasmussen
WLD 112 SMAW: Mild Steel I (E7018), 4.00 Cr.—Develops knowledge and
manipulative skills in the use of E7018 mild steel electrodes when performing various
welds in the flat and horizontal positions. Welding applied math and science included.
Department permission required. Fee: $72
42647 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Scott
Class 7 AM to Noon.
42648 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/11 Sprinkel
Class Noon to 5 PM.
42649 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Longueil
Class 5 to 10 PM.
43879 Swan Isla WELDTC . 12:00p–4:50p MTWR 9/20–12/11 Rasmussen
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
109
WLD 113 SMAW: Mild Steel II (E7018), 4.00 Cr.—Develops knowledge and
manipulative skills in the use of E7018 mild steel electrodes when performing various
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
welds in the vertical and overhead positions. Welding applied math and science included.
Department permission required. Fee: $72
42650 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Scott
Class 7 AM to Noon.
42651 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Merrick
Class Noon to 5 PM.
42652 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Christopher
Class 5 to 10 PM.
WLD 114 SMAW: Mild Steel III (E6011), 3.00 Cr.—Develops knowledge and ma-
nipulative skills in the use of E6011 mild steel electrodes when performing various welds
in the flat, horizontal and vertical positions. Department permission required. Fee: $54
42653 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Scott
Class 7 AM to Noon.
42654 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA
Class Noon to 5 PM.
MTWR 9/20–12/9 Merrick
42655 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Christopher
Class 5 to 10 PM.
43881 Swan Isla WELDTC . 12:00p–4:50p MTWR 9/20–12/11 Rasmussen
WLD 115 SMAW: Mild Steel IV (E6011), 3.00 Cr.—Develops knowledge and ma-
nipulative skills in the use of E6011 mild steel electrodes when performing various welds
in the vertical and overhead positions. Department permission required. Fee: $54
42656 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Scott
Class 7 AM to Noon.
42657 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA
Class Noon to 5 PM.
MTWR 9/20–12/9 Merrick
42658 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Christopher
Class is 5 to 10 PM.
43882 Swan Isla WELDTC . 12:00p–4:50p MTWR 9/20–12/11 Rasmussen
WLD 131 Gas Metal Arc Welding, 3.00 Cr.—Develops knowledge and manipulative
skills welding with solid wire on ferrous and non-ferrous materials using short arc in the
flat, horizontal, vertical and overhead positions. Department permission required. Fee: $54
42659 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Scott
Class is 7 AM to Noon.
42660 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Merrick
Class is Noon to 5 PM.
42661 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Christopher
Class is 5 to 10 PM.
43885 Swan Isla WELDTC . 12:00p–4:50p MTWR 9/20–12/11 Rasmussen
WLD 132 Gas Metal Arc Welding-Pulse, 3.00 Cr.—Develops knowledge and
manipulative skills using the Gas Metal Arc Welding - Pulse transfer process on common
mild steel and aluminum joints in all positions. Covers safety, users, nomenclature, equip-
ment operation and set up and shut down procedures. Fee: $54
42662 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Scott
Class is 7 AM to Noon.
42663 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Merrick
Class is Noon to 5 PM.
42664 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Christopher
Class is 5 to 10 PM.
43886 Swan Isla WELDTC . 12:00p–4:50p MTWR 9/20–12/11 Rasmussen
WLD 141 FCAW I (Gas Shielded), 3.00 Cr.—Develops knowledge and manipulative
skills in the shielded flux-cored arc welding process in the flat, vertical, horizontal and
overhead positions. Department permission required. Fee: $54
42665 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Scott
Class 7 AM to Noon.
42666 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Sprinkel
Class Noon to 5 PM.
42667 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Christopher
Class 5 to 10 PM.
43887 Swan Isla WELDTC . 12:00p–4:50p MTWR 9/20–12/11 Rasmussen
WLD 142 FCAW II (Self Shielding), 3.00 Cr.—Develops knowledge and manipula-
tive skills in the self-shielding arc welding process in the flat, vertical, horizontal and
overhead positions. Department permission required. Fee: $54
42668 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Scott
Class 7 AM to Noon.
42669 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Sprinkel
Class Noon to 5 PM.
42670 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Christopher
Class 5 to 10 PM.
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
110
WLD 151 SMAW Cer Prac:Unlim Thk Mld St, 3.00 Cr.—Covers safety, welding
technique, and qualification procedures in compliance with AWS D1.1 structural test.
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
Department permission required. Fee: $54
42671 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Scott
Class 7 AM to Noon.
42672 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Merrick
Class Noon to 5 PM.
42673 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Christopher
Class 5 to 10 PM.
43883 Swan Isla WELDTC . 12:00p–4:50p MTWR 9/20–12/11 Rasmussen
WLD 152 Wire WLD Certification Prac, 6.00 Cr.—Methods and skills to improve
and upgrade welding techniques to a qualification level to become certified in the gas
metal arc and flux-cored arc welding processes. Department permission required. Fee:
$108
42674 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Scott
Class 7 AM to Noon.
42675 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Merrick
Class Noon to 5 PM.
42676 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Christopher
Class 5 to 10 PM.
WLD 210 Aviation Welding, 2.00 Cr.—Develop knowledge and manipulative skills
with oxy-acetylene welding, torch brazing, and gas tungsten arc welding processes on
steel and aluminum when performing various welds. Training will conform to current FAA
14CFR Part 147 requirements. Prerequisites: Placement into RD 90 or higher; placement
into WR 90 or higher; MTH 60 or higher; AMT 101 with a “C” or higher. Fee: $36
42677 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Scott
Class 7 AM to Noon.
42678 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Merrick
Class Noon to 5 PM.
42679 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Christopher
Class 5 to 10 PM.
WLD 211 ACR Welding Aluminum, 2.00 Cr.—Develops knowledge and manipula-
tive skills using the Gas Metal Arc Welding- Pulse transfer process on aluminum
performing various welds to I-CAR industry standards. Covers safety, uses, nomenclature,
equipment operation and set up and shut down procedures. Fee: $36
44444 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/11 Scott
Class 7AM to Noon.
44445 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/11 Merrick
Class Noon to 5 PM.
44446 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Christopher
Class 5 to 10 PM.
WLD 216 Misc Electrodes & Adv Position, 3.00 Cr.—Develops knowledge and
manipulative skills in the use of a variety of electrodes when welding complex joints and
welding positions. Department permission required. Fee: $54
42680 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/11 Scott
Class 7AM to Noon.
42681 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Merrick
Class Noon to 5 PM.
42682 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Christopher
Class 5 to 10 PM.
WLD 217 Diesel Welding, 3.00 Cr.—Develops knowledge and skills in welding
required of a diesel mechanic. Focuses on maintenance and repair applications using
S.M.A.W., O.A.W., and O.A.C. processes. Department permission required. Fee: $54
42683 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Scott
Class 7 AM to Noon.
42684 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Merrick
Class Noon to 5 PM.
42685 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Christopher
Class 5 to 10 PM.
42686 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA F 9/24–12/10 Williams
This Friday Class 7AM to Noon.
WLD 221 GTAW: Mild Steel, 3.00 Cr.—Develops knowledge and manipulative skills
while welding common joints in all positions on mild steel with the G.T.A.W. process.
Department permission required. Fee: $54
42693 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Scott
Class 7AM to Noon.
42694 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Merrick
Class Noon to 5 PM.
42695 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Christopher
Class 5 to 10 PM.
WLD 222 GTAW: Aluminum, 3.00 Cr.—Develops knowledge and manipulative skills
while welding common joints in all positions on aluminum with the G.T.A.W. process.
Department permission required. Fee: $54
42696 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Scott
Class 7 AM to Noon.
42697 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Merrick
Class Noon to 5 PM.
42698 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Christopher
Class 5 to 10 PM.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
WLD 223 GTAW: Stainless Steel, 3.00 Cr.—Develops knowledge and manipulative
skills while welding common joints in all positions on stainless steel with the G.T.A.W.
process. Department permission required. Fee: $54
42699 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/11 Scott
Class 7 AM to Noon.
42700 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Merrick
Class Noon to 5 PM.
42701 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Christopher
Class 5 to 10 PM.
WLD 224 GTAW: (Mild Steel) Pipe I, 3.00 Cr.—Develops knowledge and manipu-
lative skills required to weld mild steel pipe in all positions using the G.T.A.W. process.
Department permission required. Fee: $54
42702 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Scott
Class 7 AM to Noon.
42703 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Merrick
Class Noon to 5 PM.
42704 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Christopher
Class 5 to 10 PM.
WLD 225 GTAW: (Mild Steel) Pipe II, 3.00 Cr.—Develops knowledge and manipu-
lative skills while welding a variety of diameters mild steel pipe in the 6G, (fixed 45 angle)
using the G.T.A.W. process. Department permission required. Fee: $54
42705 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Scott
Class 7 AM to Noon.
42706 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Merrick
Class Noon to 5 PM.
42707 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Christopher
Class 5 to 10 PM.
WLD 253 SMAW Cert Prac 3/8” M S(E6011), 3.00 Cr.—Practice for the American
Welding Society Mild Steel Welding Certification tests using SMAW mild steel electrodes
in the horizontal, vertical and overhead positions. Department permission required. Fee:
$54
42708 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Scott
Class 7 AM to Noon.
42709 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Merrick
Class Noon to 5 PM.
42710 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Christopher
Class 5 to 10 PM.
WLD 254 SMAW Cert Prac 3/8” M S(E7018), 3.00 Cr.—Practice for the American
Welding Society Mild Steel Welding Certification tests using SMAW low hydrogen elec-
trodes in the vertical, horizontal and overhead positions. Department permission required.
Fee: $54
42711 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Scott
Class 7 AM to Noon.
42712 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Merrick
Class Noon to 5 PM.
42713 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Christopher
Class 5 to 10 PM.
WLD 256 Prep for Pipe Certification I, 3.00 Cr.—Develops knowledge and skills in
the use of melt-through procedures in preparation for pipe welding with the shielded metal
arc process. Department permission required. Fee: $54
42714 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Scott
Class 7 AM to Noon.
42715 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Merrick
Class Noon to 5 PM.
42716 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Christopher
Class 5 to 10 PM.
WLD 257 Prep for Pipe Certification II, 3.00 Cr.—Practice for pipe certification us-
ing the S.M.A.W. process to weld pipes in all positions. Department permission required.
Fee: $54
42717 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Scott
Class 7 AM to Noon.
42718 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Merrick
Class Noon to 5 PM.
42719 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Christopher
Class 5 to 10 PM.
WLD 261 Basic Fabrication I, 6.00 Cr.—Develops fabrication knowledge and skills
in selection and use of layout tools and equipment, to assemble a fabrication project from
given specifications. Department permission required. Fee: $108
42720 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Scott
Class 7 AM to Noon.
42721 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Merrick
Class Noon to 5 PM.
42722 Rock Cr BLDG2 230 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Christopher
Class 5 to 10 PM.
WLD 262 Basic Fabrication II, 6.00 Cr.—Develops knowledge and skills in the
proper selection and safe use of hand tools and machinery while working on specific fabri-
cation projects. Department permission required. Fee: $108
42723 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Scott
Class 7 AM to Noon.
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

42724 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Merrick
Class Noon to 5 PM.
42725 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Christopher
Class 5 to 10 PM.
WLD 263 Welding Technology-Capstone, 6.00 Cr.—Students will demonstrate
readiness for welding employment through the development and performance of a
comprehensive hands-on welding related Service Learning Project, and the successful
completion of an industry based written assessment. Prerequisite: Completion of One-Year
Certificate of Completion in Welding Technology. Fee: $36
42726 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Scott
Class 7 AM to Noon.
42727 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA
Class Noon to 5 PM.
MTWR 9/20–12/9 Merrick
42728 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Christopher
Class 5 to 10 PM.
WLD 271 Oxy-acetylene Welding Projects, 3.00 Cr.—Practice hand coordination
and controlling heat while welding steel with oxy-acetylene equipment using all positions.
Department permission required. Fee: $54
42729 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Scott
Class 7 AM to Noon.
42730 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Merrick
Class Noon to 5 PM.
42731 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Christopher
Class 5 to 10 PM.
WLD 290 Submerged Arc Welding, 2.00 Cr.—Develops knowledge and skills with
the submerged arc welding process. Department permission required. Fee: $12
44447 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Scott
Class 7 AM to Noon.
44448 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Merrick
Class Noon to 5 PM.
44449 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Christopher
Class 5 to 10 PM.
45074 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Scott
Class 7 AM to Noon.
45075 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Merrick
Class Noon to 5 PM.
45076 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Christopher
Class 5 to 10 PM.
WLD 295 Sculpture Welding II, 4.00 Cr.—Develops the artist’s knowledge and
skills with Oxyacetylene welding and cutting, SMAW (stick) welding, GMAW (wire) weld-
ing and TIG (gas tungsten) arc welding processes. Explores metal sculpture design and
construction with supporting demonstrations, slides, lectures and films. Completion of
ART 293 strongly recommended. No prior welding experience is required. Fee: $72
42998 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Scott
Class 7 AM to Noon.
42999 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Merrick
Class Noon to 5 PM.
43000 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA MTWR 9/20–12/9 Christopher
Class 5 to 10 PM.
43001 Rock Cr BLDG2 132 TBA F 9/24–12/10 Longueil
Class Noon to 8 PM.
Women’s Studies
Cascade TH 220, 503-978-5009 Dept Chair, 503-978-5251 Office
Rock Cr 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.
42356 Cascade SC 203 5:30p–9:20p T 9/21–12/7 Pluth
41797 Rock Cr BLDG2 110 12:00p–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Zimmerman
46187 Rock Cr BLDG2 110 10:00a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Zimmerman
42231 Sylvania ST 227 5:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/11 Howell
42620 Sylvania ST 227 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/11 Parr
42621 Sylvania SCB 101 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/11 Alzner
43951 Sylvania ST 235 3:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/11 Wilson
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
111
Writing
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
Cascade TH220, WR 80 & 90-503-978-5244;WR115 & above 503-978-5009,
503-978-5251 Office
Rock Cr 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, 503-788-6148 Office,
503-788-6145 Dept Chair
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).
42083 Rock Cr BLDG2 123 5:30p–6:20p W 9/22–12/8 Toriseva
Students taking 42083 MUST also take WR80 41157.
42084 Rock Cr BLDG2 223 1:00p–1:50p W 9/22–12/8 Jeffrey
Students taking 42084 MUST also take WR80 40932.
45568 Rock Cr BLDG2 101 3:30p–4:20p R 9/23–12/9 McMichael
Students taking 45568 MUST also take WR80 45567.
45903 Rock Cr BLDG2 115 4:30p–5:20p W 9/22–12/8 Toriseva
Students taking 45903 MUST also take WR 80 45902
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.
40934 Cascade TH 124 6:30p–7:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Grove
41547 Cascade TH 100 11:00a–11:50a MWF 9/20–12/10 Burns
45581 Cascade TH 208 4:30p–5:50p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
40932 Rock Cr BLDG2 223 11:30a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Jeffrey
Students taking 40932 MUST also take DE 31 42084.
41157 Rock Cr BLDG2 123 6:30p–7:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Toriseva
Students taking 41157 MUST also take DE 31 42083.
45567 Rock Cr BLDG2 101 2:00p–3:20p TR 9/21–12/9 McMichael
Students taking WR 80 45567 MUST also take DE 31 45568
45902 Rock Cr BLDG2 115 3:00p–4:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Toriseva
Students taking 45902 MUST also take DE 31 45903
41864 SE Center TABOR 146 1:00p–2:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Kirkman
42889 SE Center TABOR 126 10:00a–11:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Jordan
46915 SE Center TABOR 142 3:00p–4:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Jordan
40868 Sylvania HT 309 7:00p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Fredgant
40955 Sylvania SCB 104 11:30a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Meyers
41703 Sylvania SS 110 9:30a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Barajas
43631 Sylvania SS 111 1:00p–2:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Johnson
45562 Sylvania SS 107 2:00p–3:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Messersmith
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.
40023 Cascade TH 100 10:00a–10:50a MWF 9/20–12/10 TBA
40024 Cascade TH 124 6:30p–7:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Fulton
40662 Cascade TH 100 9:00a–10:20a TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
41293 Cascade TH 100 1:00p–2:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Gregorio
41548 Cascade SC 203 1:00p–2:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Burns
44272 Cascade TH 208 5:00p–6:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Fulton
45580 Cascade TH 100 10:30a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Selander
46092 Cascade TH 124 3:00p–4:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Buckley
41387 Hillsboro HC 117 6:30p–9:20p T 9/21–12/7 Di Elmo
45889 Newberg NCC 201 8:30a–9:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Bristow
40025 Rock Cr BLDG2 223 10:00a–11:20a MW 9/20–12/8 Boyd
40026 Rock Cr BLDG2 223 11:30a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
40027 Rock Cr BLDG2 223 6:30p–9:20p T 9/21–12/7 Raphael
40653 Rock Cr BLDG2 223 1:00p–2:20p TR 9/20–12/11 Boyd
41158 Rock Cr BLDG2 223 6:30p–9:20p W 9/22–12/8 Allen
41164 Rock Cr BLDG2 223 6:30p–9:20p M 9/20–12/6 Davis
41221 Rock Cr BLDG2 223 2:00p–3:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Claassen
41714 Rock Cr BLDG2 223 3:00p–4:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Di Elmo
43492 Rock Cr BLDG2 246 8:30a–9:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Wright
43500 Rock Cr BLDG2 101 10:00a–11:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Jeffrey
43502 Rock Cr BLDG2 223 6:30p–9:20p R 9/23–12/9 Di Elmo
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
112
45907 Rock Cr
40446 SE Center
BLDG2 123
TABOR 146
12:00p–1:20p
1:00p–2:20p
MW
MW
9/20–12/8
9/20–12/8
Claassen
del Val
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
42154 SE Center TABOR 126 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 TBA
43618 SE Center TABOR 135 10:30a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Christofili
44270 SE Center TABOR 126 9:00a–11:50a F 9/24–12/10 Kamrar
46918 SE Center TABOR 146 10:00a–11:20a TR 9/21–12/9 del Val
40018 Sylvania CC 204B 9:30a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Arnett
40019 Sylvania ST 225 7:30a–8:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Kinsella
40020 Sylvania SCB 105 11:30a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Larson
40021 Sylvania CC 204B 11:00a–12:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Guinee
40022 Sylvania SCB 202 3:00p–4:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Ambrose
40659 Sylvania CT 238 1:00p–2:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Bristow
40954 Sylvania SCB 205 5:00p–6:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Johnson
41078 Sylvania HT 321 11:00a–12:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Larson
41141 Sylvania SS 119 9:00a–10:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Barber
41161 Sylvania CC 204B 9:00a–10:20a TR 9/21–12/9 Messersmith
41288 Sylvania HT 121 3:00p–4:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Killingsworth
41706 Sylvania SCB 201 7:00p–8:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Killingsworth
43632 Sylvania CC 204B 11:30a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Barber
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43501 For info contact: Rock Creek Mix
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44959 For info contact: Rock Creek Helland
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
WR 91A Basic Grammar, 1.00 Cr.—Instruction in grammar including parts of
speech, sentence types, subject verb agreement, pronoun usage and avoidance of frag-
ments, run-ons, and other sentence errors. This class is offered in a flexible schedule,
lecture/lab format. WR 91A and WR 91 are equivalent. Only one may be taken for credit.
Prerequisite: WR 80 and RD 80 or equivalent placement test scores.
46907 Rock Cr BLDG2 212 TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 TBA
Flexible hours. Orientation required. Call 503-614-7414
WR 92A Basic Grammar, 2.00 Cr.—Instruction in grammar including punctuation,
sentence structure, and the writing process. WR 92A and WR 92 are equivalent. Only
one may be taken for credit. Prerequisite: WR 80 and RD 80 or equivalent placement test
scores.
46909 Rock Cr BLDG2 212 TBA TBA 9/20–12/11 TBA
Flexible hours. Orientation required. Call 503-614-7414
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.
41038 Cascade TH 100 12:00p–1:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Gill
46093 Cascade TH 100 2:30p–3:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Gregorio
45908 Rock Cr BLDG7 107 11:00a–12:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Fulton
46919 SE Center TABOR 146 11:00a–12:20p MW 9/20–12/8 del Val
44581 Sylvania PAC 101 9:30a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Guinee
WR 105 Writing for Scholarships, 1.00 Cr.—This course is part of a new learning
community designed to help students get scholarship funding for college. (This will help
our own students pay for PCC classes as well as pay for funding a transfer to a university.)
WR 105 deals specifically with writing essays and other written communication required
in the competitive scholarship process. Prerequisite: Placement into WR 115 or instructor
approval. Corequisites: Concurrent enrollment in CG 105.
44909 Cascade JH 104 4:00p–4:50p R 9/23–12/9 Fitzgibbon
Must take CG 105 - CRN 44522
47100 Sylvania SS 108 5:00p–5:50p M 9/20–12/6 Phillips
Must also register for CG 105 crn 42959
w Distance Learning: Online Class
45003 For info contact: Rock Creek Sylwester
CAMP students only. Must also register for CG 105 CRN 44846.
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
Integrated Reading and Writing
Students selecting this course should expect more sophisticated material, a faster pace,
and more demanding homework than in the corresponding reading and writing courses.
DE 99 Integrated RD & WR 90, 4.00 Cr.—Emphasizes, through intensified learning
and rigorous coursework, the relationship between effective reading of increasingly com-
plex texts and effective writing through instruction in reading strategies, critical thinking,
information literacy and vocabulary development in conjunction with instruction in writing
strategies, essay development, grammar concepts, and student success strategies. Each
student is required to attend one conference with the instructor. Successful completion
of this course satisfies both RD 90 & WR 90 requirements. Prerequisites: Placement into
RD90 and WR 90, with Writing Compass scores 60-69 AND Reading Compass scores
75-81 AND Department approval required. Overrides can be obtained from advisors.
46482 Rock Cr BLDG7 105 12:00p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Bogart
Complex material, demanding homework, and faster pace.
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).
40312 Cascade TH 204 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Zunkel
40313 Cascade TH 204 6:00p–7:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Cowan
40315 Cascade JH 112 10:30a–12:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Paisley
40318 Cascade SC 201 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Foster
40800 Cascade TH 124 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Rizos
41290 Cascade SC 302 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Stevens
42030 Cascade SC 203 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Gregorio
43633 Cascade SC 304 4:00p–5:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Rizos
42407 Hillsboro HC 105 5:30p–9:20p M 9/20–12/6 Murray
46797 Newberg NLIB ANX 11:30a–1:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Le Guin
46799 Newberg NLIB ANX 4:00p–5:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Le Guin
40321 Rock Cr BLDG2 121 10:00a–11:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Otto
40322 Rock Cr BLDG2 119 8:00a–9:50a TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
40323 Rock Cr BLDG2 121 2:00p–3:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Monson
40332 Rock Cr BLDG2 120 12:00p–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Helder
40333 Rock Cr BLDG2 120 2:00p–3:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Newton-Calver
Hybrid Course.
41245 Rock Cr BLDG2 119 6:00p–9:50p T 9/21–12/7 Talbot
41287 Rock Cr BLDG2 122 12:00p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Smith
41650 Rock Cr BLDG2 122 8:00a–9:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Johnson
41924 Rock Cr BLDG2 213 10:00a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Manolas
43361 Rock Cr BLDG2 107 8:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–11/10 TBA
43506 Rock Cr BLDG2 121 9:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Haschemeyer
44706 Rock Cr BLDG2 119 6:00p–9:50p W 9/22–12/8 Schomburg
46391 Rock Cr BLDG2 119 4:00p–5:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Lang
46392 Rock Cr BLDG2 120 6:00p–9:50p M 9/20–12/6 Dickerson
40450 SE Center TABOR 142 6:30p–9:20p T 9/21–12/7 Bentson
Some assignments are online.
41591 SE Center TABOR 143 11:30a–1:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Casto
41865 SE Center TABOR 141 10:00a–11:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Koya
43152 SE Center TABOR 144 3:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Montone
44257 SE Center TABOR 136 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 del Val
46921 SE Center TABOR 135 10:30a–11:50a MWF 9/20–12/10 Erickson
46403 St Helens STHHS B56 5:30p–9:20p W 9/22–12/8 Murray
Books available at RC Bookstore or http://bookstore.pcc.edu/
40284 Sylvania ST 225 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Walters
40285 Sylvania CT 236 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Goekjian
40286 Sylvania ST 225 4:00p–5:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Phillips
Students must also register for CG 105 crn 47000
40287 Sylvania SS 111 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Engberg
40288 Sylvania CT 236 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 McDowell
40728 Sylvania CT 236 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Engberg
40813 Sylvania CT 236 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Landwehr
40814 Sylvania SS 110 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Walters
41004 Sylvania CT 236 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Casciato
41458 Sylvania CT 236 3:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Braymen-Clear
43149 Sylvania ST 235 6:00p–7:50p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
46546 Sylvania CT 236 3:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Casciato
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41188 For info contact: Rock Creek Montague
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41929 For info contact: Rock Creek Badawi
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

w Distance Learning: Online Class
44251 For info contact: Rock Creek Sylwester
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44705 For info contact: Rock Creek Sylwester
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44907 For info contact: Montone
Southeast Center
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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.
40311 Cascade SC 301 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Blair
40314 Cascade TH 204 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Kimball
40319 Cascade SC 203 3:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 McLagan
40320 Cascade SC 302 6:00p–9:50p R 9/23–12/10 Hills
40657 Cascade TH 204 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
40811 Cascade TH 204 9:00a–12:50p S 9/25–12/11 Rose
40952 Cascade SC 302 3:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Beal
41162 Cascade TEB 222 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 McLaughlin
41468 Cascade JH 101 3:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Barrett
41623 Cascade TH 204 9:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Dembrow
41645 Cascade JH 101 5:30p–7:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Barrett
42029 Cascade TH 204 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Fitzgibbon
43762 Cascade SC 203 1:30p–3:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Blair
44239 Cascade TH 204 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Kimball
44240 Cascade SC 302 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Beal
44958 Cascade SC 203 6:30p–8:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Rose
45575 Cascade SC 306 3:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Moadab
45576 Cascade SC 305 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Rose
45583 Cascade SC 302 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Perry
45584 Cascade SC 302 3:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Wells
46934 Cascade SC 204 1:00p–4:50p R 9/23–12/9 TBA
42345 Hillsboro HC 104 10:30a–12:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Lang
42409 Hillsboro HC 104 1:00p–4:50p W 9/22–12/8 Sears
46794 Newberg NCC 102 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
46795 Newberg NCC 102 4:00p–5:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Nordquist
40324 Rock Cr BLDG2 213 12:00p–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Mainville
40325 Rock Cr BLDG2 122 8:30a–12:20p S 9/25–12/11 Fitzgibbon
40326 Rock Cr BLDG2 121 8:00a–9:50a TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
40327 Rock Cr BLDG2 213 10:00a–11:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Mainville
40328 Rock Cr BLDG2 119 6:00p–9:50p M 9/20–12/6 Schomburg
40329 Rock Cr BLDG2 119 6:00p–9:50p R 9/23–12/9 Bustamante
40774 Rock Cr BLDG2 122 2:00p–3:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Braun
40858 Rock Cr BLDG2 120 10:00a–11:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Berdahl
41398 Rock Cr BLDG2 121 12:00p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Jensen
41400 Rock Cr BLDG2 121 6:00p–9:50p W 9/22–12/8 Braun
41930 Rock Cr BLDG2 119 12:00p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Manolas
42020 Rock Cr BLDG2 120 2:00p–3:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Zackel
42021 Rock Cr BLDG2 122 8:00a–9:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Stiffler
42117 Rock Cr BLDG2 120 8:00a–9:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Helder
42118 Rock Cr BLDG2 120 9:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Martello
42544 Rock Cr BLDG2 213 12:00p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Rust
43376 Rock Cr BLDG2 122 2:00p–3:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Easby
43381 Rock Cr BLDG2 119 8:00a–9:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Martello
43382 Rock Cr BLDG2 120 8:00a–9:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Schwartz
44707 Rock Cr BLDG2 213 2:00p–3:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Rust
44843 Rock Cr BLDG2 121 6:00p–9:50p T 9/21–12/7 Vuilleumier
45559 Rock Cr BLDG2 122 12:00p–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Morrison
45561 Rock Cr BLDG2 121 12:00p–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Zboralski
45569 Rock Cr BLDG7 105 12:00p–1:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Otto
45570 Rock Cr BLDG2 101 3:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Johnson
46394 Rock Cr BLDG2 120 4:00p–5:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Monson
40451 SE Center TABOR 142 6:30p–9:20p W 9/22–12/8 Bentson
Some assignments are online.
40452 SE Center SCOTT 102 4:00p–5:50p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
40453 SE Center TABOR 145 9:00a–11:50a S 9/25–12/11 Pepe
Some assignments are online.
41964 SE Center SCOTT 102 10:00a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Knowles
42442 SE Center TABOR 126 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Sanders
43572 SE Center TABOR 146 10:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Cullom
Some assignments are online. Optional Service Learning.
43624 SE Center TABOR 144 4:00p–5:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Hart
44258 SE Center SCOTT 204 10:00a–11:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Sanders
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
113
45627 SE Center TABOR 138 6:30p–9:20p T 9/21–12/7 Fink
Some assignments are online.
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
40289 Sylvania ST 226 3:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Grey
40290 Sylvania ST 226 5:00p–6:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Rogers
40292 Sylvania ST 225 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
40293 Sylvania HT 320 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Romanski
40294 Sylvania HT 324 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Goekjian
40295 Sylvania HT 321 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 O’Shaughnessy
40296 Sylvania HT 322 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Bryant
40533 Sylvania CT 220 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Robbins
40723 Sylvania SCB 204 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Merck
40815 Sylvania ST 226 3:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Frey
40817 Sylvania SS 211 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/20–12/11 Zdanys
40820 Sylvania AM 125 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Bryant
Service-Learning Option see www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
40903 Sylvania CT 221 3:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Emmons
Service Learning Option-see www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
40904 Sylvania SCB 203 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Zdanys
40912 Sylvania CT 221 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Stewart
41079 Sylvania SS 111 5:30p–9:20p M 9/20–12/6 Braymen-Clear
41160 Sylvania HT 324 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Bartholemy
42037 Sylvania ST 226 7:00p–8:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Rogers
42038 Sylvania HT 320 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Emmons
42161 Sylvania CT 222 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Selby
42165 Sylvania HT 319 9:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 TBA
42171 Sylvania HT 121 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Stewart
42542 Sylvania HT 322 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Zdanys
42545 Sylvania HT 324 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Robbins
42547 Sylvania HT 324 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Selby
42553 Sylvania SCB 205 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Cohen
43002 Sylvania SCB 205 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 O’Shaughnessy
43150 Sylvania CT 223 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Grey
Service-Learning Option see www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
43151 Sylvania HT 319 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Frey
43703 Sylvania CT 220 3:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
43920 Sylvania HT 321 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Cohen
44293 Sylvania SCB 102 6:00p–9:50p W 9/22–12/8 Bedell
45536 Sylvania HT 324 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Goekjian
45572 Sylvania ST 226 5:00p–7:50p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
45585 Sylvania CT 110 7:00p–8:50p MW 9/20–12/8 TBA
46954 Sylvania ST 234 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Hart
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40816 For info contact: Sylvania Landwehr
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40818 For info contact: Sylvania Kidoguchi
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41013 For info contact: Rock Creek Easby
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41189 For info contact: Rock Creek Wilde
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41356 For info contact: Rock Creek Jeffress
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41931 For info contact: Rock Creek LeFave
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42344 For info contact: Rock Creek Jeffress
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42519 For info contact: Sylvania Sigurdson
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42546 For info contact: Sylvania Sigurdson
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42601 For info contact: Rock Creek Badawi
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43248 For info contact: Rock Creek Berdahl
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
M = M o n T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
114
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43630 For info contact: Cascade Zunkel
C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43704 For info contact: Sylvania Phillips
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43816 For info contact: Rock Creek Rue
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44252 For info contact: Rock Creek Jackson
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44708 For info contact: Rock Creek Wilde
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44853 For info contact: Sylvania Merck
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46401 For info contact: Rock Creek Gladwin
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46402 For info contact: Rock Creek Rust
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46930 For info contact: Cascade Swinney
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
WR 121H English Composition: Honors, 4.00 Cr.—This is the Honors version of
English Composition, which 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: 3.25 GPA and placement
into WR 121, or completion of WR 115 and RD 115.
47095 Sylvania HT 321 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Wheeler
Service-Learning Option see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
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.
40316 Cascade TH 204 3:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Brown
40317 Cascade TH 204 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Mein
40630 Cascade SC 203 9:00a–12:50p F 9/20–12/10 McLagan
40631 Cascade TH 204 6:00p–7:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Brown
43766 Cascade TH 204 3:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Cowan
44241 Cascade TEB 224 10:00a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Wells
45359 Cascade JH 112 3:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Moadab
FOCUS: Sustainability in Portland
46450 Cascade PSEB 107 9:00a–12:50p S 9/25–12/11 TBA
42408 Hillsboro HC 117 5:30p–9:20p R 9/23–12/9 TBA
46796 Newberg NLIB ANX 6:30p–8:20p MW 9/20–12/8 Nordquist
41284 Rock Cr BLDG2 119 9:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/10 Easby
41747 Rock Cr BLDG7 101 3:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Smith
41934 Rock Cr BLDG2 121 8:00a–9:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Lant
42173 Rock Cr BLDG2 121 2:00p–3:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Vuilleumier
42346 Rock Cr BLDG2 120 12:00p–1:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Jaeckle
44710 Rock Cr BLDG2 122 6:00p–9:50p M 9/20–12/6 Schimpf
45551 Rock Cr BLDG2 120 10:00a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Knight
46395 Rock Cr BLDG2 120 6:00p–9:50p R 9/23–12/9 Stiffler
46396 Rock Cr BLDG2 122 4:00p–5:50p TR 9/21–12/9 TBA
46410 Rock Cr BLDG2 119 2:00p–3:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Jaeckle
40454 SE Center TABOR 146 3:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Lamb
Service-Learning Required see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
41229 SE Center TABOR 137 10:00a–11:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Ranck
41816 SE Center TABOR 143 6:00p–8:50p W 9/22–12/8 Monteverde
Some assignments are online.
40297 Sylvania PAC 101 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Bartholemy
40298 Sylvania HT 321 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Dionne
40299 Sylvania CT 220 3:00p–4:50p TR 9/21–12/9 McDonald
40300 Sylvania HT 121 9:00a–12:50p F 9/24–12/11 Fague
40301 Sylvania ST 235 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Huminski
40307 Sylvania HT 319 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/11 TBA
40308 Sylvania SS 119 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/11 Bartholemy
40516 Sylvania SCB 201 6:00p–9:50p W 9/22–12/8 Wahl-Stephens
40771 Sylvania CT 236 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Kidoguchi
41832 Sylvania HT 322 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Barnes
42522 Sylvania SCB 202 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Le Guin
43826 Sylvania ST 227 6:00p–9:50p M 9/20–12/6 Wahl-Stephens
L atest I n f o : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
44855 Sylvania HT 319 3:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Barnes
45718 Sylvania HT 319 11:00a–12:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Huminski
46829 Sylvania SCB 105 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Fague
46831 Sylvania SS 211 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 McDonald
47936 Sylvania CT 110 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/20–12/9 Henning
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40654 For info contact: Rock Creek Newton-Calver
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41357 For info contact: Rock Creek Jackson
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
41401 For info contact: Rock Creek Stiffler
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42488 For info contact: Fink
Southeast Center
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42687 For info contact: Rock Creek Spehar
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42688 For info contact: Rock Creek Spehar
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
42689 For info contact: Rock Creek Zboralski
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44709 For info contact: Rock Creek Block
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44854 For info contact: Sylvania Dolleman
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44929 For info contact: Sylvania Dolleman
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
45411 For info contact: Rock Creek Block
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46931 For info contact: Cascade Hills
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
48230 For info contact: Sylvania Redd
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
WR 122H English Composition: Honors, 4.00 Cr.—Honors WR 122. 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. Students will
explore principles of classical and neoclassical rhetoric theory while becoming confident
members of the academic community. Prerequisite: WR 121 and 3.25 GPA.
46832 Sylvania HT 319 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Henning
Honors version of WR 122; 3.25 GPA required.
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.
40302 Sylvania HT 319 11:00a–12:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Bartholemy
WR 180 Composition Conf & Tutoring, 1.00 Cr.—Explores the techniques and
philosophies involved in tutoring and conferencing one-to-one with writing students.
Students practice skills learned in the classroom as they work in the PCC Writing Center.
Fee: $6
40838 Sylvania SY TBA TBA TBA 9/20–12/9 Walters
WR 222 Writing Research Papers, 4.00 Cr.—This course uses extensive research
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.
44845 Sylvania HT 322 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Dionne
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43005 For info contact: Cascade Wilson
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
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Business and Technical Writing 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,

C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
WR 227 Technical/Profession WR 1, 4.00 Cr.—Introduces technical and profes- and critique the work of others in a workshop setting. Students without WR 242 may enter
sional communications. Students compose, design, revise, and edit effective letters, the class with instructor permission. Prerequisite: WR 242 and its prerequisite require-
memos, reports, descriptions, instructions, and employment documents Emphasizes ments.
precise use of language and graphics to communicate complex technical and procedural 42355 Cascade SC 205 3:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Perry
information safely, legally and ethically. Two instructor conferences required. Prerequi- 44712 Rock Cr BLDG2 122 6:00p–9:50p T 9/21–12/7 LeFave
sites: WR 121, basic computer literacy, and intermediate word processing skills. 46385 Rock Cr BLDG2 122 10:00a–11:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Apotheker
44783 Cascade TH 107 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Foster 42462 Sylvania SCB 103 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Ross
41253 Rock Cr BLDG2 213 6:00p–9:50p T 9/21–12/7 Wiseman 46522 Sylvania CT 222 6:00p–9:50p T 9/21–12/9 McDowell
46932 SE Center TABOR 143 6:00p–8:50p M 9/20–12/6 Monteverde
Some assignments are online. Service-Learning Option. WR 248 Adv Creative Writing-Nonfict, 4.00 Cr.—This course extends the introduc-
40306 Sylvania CT 236 5:00p–6:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Savage tion of literary forms of creative nonfiction in WR 240. Presents the works of established
40729 Sylvania HT 322 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Romanski writers for forms, techniques and styles as a context for the students production of creative
40839 Sylvania HT 121 9:00a–10:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Romanski nonfiction for class discussion and analysis. Prerequisite: WR 240 and its prerequisite
42538 Sylvania CT 236 7:00p–8:50p MW 9/20–12/11 Savage requirements.
43247 Cascade SC 205 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Swinney
w Distance Learning: Online Class 43051 Sylvania AM 125 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Cohen
40310 For info contact: Sylvania Silva
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
40334 For info contact: Rock Creek Johnson
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43365 For info contact: Sylvania Silva
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
43401 For info contact: Rock Creek Johnson
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
44715 For info contact: Rock Creek Wiseman
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.

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.
43246 Cascade SC 205 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Swinney
41418 Sylvania AM 125 1:00p–2:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Cohen
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.
42352 Cascade SC 203 6:00p–9:50p R 9/23–12/9 Mein
46389 Rock Cr BLDG2 119 10:00a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Zackel
46397 Rock Cr BLDG2 122 10:00a–1:50p F 9/24–12/10 Knight
41230 SE Center TABOR 138 4:30p–6:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Morrison
40303 Sylvania PAC 101 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Caruso
46525 Sylvania CT 128 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Wheeler
Service-Learning Option see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning
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.
42354 Cascade SC 205 3:00p–4:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Perry
44711 Rock Cr BLDG2 122 6:00p–9:50p T 9/21–12/7 LeFave
46384 Rock Cr BLDG2 122 10:00a–11:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Apotheker
40304 Sylvania CT 222 6:00p–9:50p T 9/21–12/7 McDowell
42461 Sylvania SCB 103 9:00a–10:50a MW 9/20–12/8 Ross
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.
42353 Cascade SC 203 6:00p–9:50p R 9/23–12/9 Mein
46390 Rock Cr BLDG2 119 10:00a–11:50a TR 9/21–12/9 Zackel
46398 Rock Cr BLDG2 122 10:00a–1:50p F 9/24–12/10 Knight
41231 SE Center TABOR 138 4:30p–6:20p TR 9/21–12/9 Morrison
42175 Sylvania PAC 101 11:00a–12:50p TR 9/21–12/9 Caruso
46538 Sylvania CT 128 1:00p–2:50p MW 9/20–12/8 Wheeler
Service-Learning Option see: www.pcc.edu/servicelearning

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Pre-college and Continuing Education Classes,
N O N - C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
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
August. 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
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 at the Admissions 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 place-
ment 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.
One may also prepare for the GED Tests by studying online. There are two online sections:
Reading and Writing (with a Social Studies option) in one, and Math and Science in the
other. To find out if this would be a good choice for you, visit PCC’s Online Learning
Orientation: http://www.pcc.edu/about/distance/orientation/
You should then attend a Placement Session at your nearest campus (see above) or obtain
instructor permission if you cannot attend placement. Call 503-788-6255 for further
information.
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.
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.
L atest I nfo : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
FEES
• You must complete the admissions process before attending a placement session.
• 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.
CLIMB Professional Development
For more information call, 503 788-6217
In the spirit of meeting 'continuous learning for individuals, management and business'
at the PCC CLIMB Center, the Professional Development Department has a long history
stemming many successes in Computer Education. While computer education remains
a cornerstone of professional development, with course areas in network certification,
business systems, hardware and software, and the use and application of common
software tools, there is much more to professional development. In the new CLIMB center,
Professional development offers all the computer courses from before but also offers
courses in leadership, management, and online training. In the future, other areas will be
added as changing market needs and shifting demands make additional areas of working
professionalism increasingly important.
Database Admin Development
(CEU)
For more information call, 503 788-6217
CLIMB Professional Development has a long history of offering exceptional value and
training to those interested in computer training ranging from office software skills through
database, networking and professional IT level courses. We will continue to offer those
courses that meet the needs of professionals in all career areas, while remaining sensitive
to the evolving needs driven by social, economic, cultural and technological changes.
We will continue to create courses to put in front of those needs, and work to identify and
address trends that are apparent now, which will yield training needs in the future.
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: $395
48075 SE Center TABOR 111 5:30p–9:30p T 10/5–11/9 Johnson
M = M on T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

Microsoft
CEU 978S Programming SQL Server, 4.00 Cr.—Covers the fundamentals of SQL
Server programming, focusing on basic-to-intermediate level querying and all aspects of
relational database design and implementation. Prior database experience is helpful but
not required. Tuition: $795
48106 Willow Cr WCC 217 5:30p–9:30p T 10/5–12/7 Long
CEU 9745 Implement Integration Services (SSIS) SQL 2005 (MS 2792), 2.40
Cr.—Learn to implement SQL Server 2005 Integration Services (SSIS) packages. Topics
include: upgrading from DTS, how to develop and deploy SSIS packages, implement
control and data flow, debug and implement error handling, implement checkpoints and
transactions, and manage and secure Integration Services packages. Helpful experience:
SQL Server 2000/2005, DTS. Tuition: $495
48099 Willow Cr WCC 217 8:00a–12:00p S 10/9–11/13 Long
CEU 9584 Implementing a SQL 2008 Database (MS 6232), 4.00 Cr.—Learn
skills to implement a Microsoft SQL Server 2008 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 implemented managed
code. Course prepares participants for Microsoft Certification. Helpful experience: working
knowledge of Transact-SQL, relational databases, and database design. Tuition: $795
48128 Central CLIMB 205 8:00a–12:00p F 10/1–12/10 Long
No class November 26
CEU 9669 Maintaining a SQL Server 2008 Database (MS 6231), 4.00 Cr.—
Learn skills to maintain a Microsoft SQL Server 2008 database. Topics: manage database
files and security, back up and restore databases, and monitor and troubleshoot SQL
Server. Course prepares participants for Microsoft Certification. Helpful experience: work-
ing knowledge of Transact-SQL, relational databases, and database design. Tuition: $795
48129 Central CLIMB 205 1:00p–5:00p F 10/1–12/10 Long
No class November 26
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
48131 Central CLIMB 205 5:30p–9:30p TR 9/28–10/26 Schofer
CEU 9185 Oracle: Program with PL/SQL, 3.60 Cr.—Official Oracle curriculum.
Create PL/SQL application code blocks that can be shared by multiple forms, reports, and
applications. Learn to create procedures, functions, packages and use triggers. SelfTest
Software helps you test your knowledge or prepare for certification as an Oracle Certified
Associate. Needed experience: SQL knowledge. Tuition: $970
48132 Central CLIMB 205 5:30p–9:30p TR 10/28–12/2 TBA
No class November 11 & 25.
CEU 918A Oracle: SQL and PL/SQL, 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. In the PL/SQL part of the course you will create PL/SQL pro-
grams and blocks of code that can be shared by multiple forms, reports, and data manage-
ment applications. You will create procedures, functions, and packages and learn to use
triggers. If you pass the exams in SQL and PL/SQL you will become an Oracle Certified
Associate in application development. SelfTest Software helps you test your knowledge or
prepare for certification. Tuition: $1840
48134 Central CLIMB 205 5:30p–9:30p TR 9/28–12/2 TBA
Health Care Professionals
Central Visit us at: www.pcc.edu/ihp or call, 503 731-6633
CLIMB for Health Professionals offers a wide range of continuing education and profes-
sional development courses. Continuing education approval granted through various
professional associations and boards. Visit our homepage: www.pcc.edu/CLIMBhp for a
more detailed description of the courses below.
CNA 1 Nursing Assistant Training
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 for more information.
CNA 2 Acute Care Training Program
A current Oregon CNA 1 license is required prior to the first day of class. Includes class-
room/skills lab instruction and clinical experience. OSBN approved. State certification
will be granted upon successful completion of the program requirements. Visit www.pcc.
edu/cna2 for more information.
C entral ( C P W T C ) is now t h e C L I M B C enter
117
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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. Visit website: www.
pcc.edu/renurse for more information or call 503-731-6631.
CEU 951L 12-Lead ECG Interpretation, .80 Cr.—Explore concepts of 12-lead ECG
interpretation. Course Prerequisite: Basic ECG cardiac rhythm knowledge. Class Includes
lecture and group participation. Text required, PCC Sylvania and Southeast bookstores.
46131 Central CLIMB 104 8:00a–5:00p R 9/30– Harwood
Tuition for this class is $149
46132 Central CLIMB 104 8:00a–5:00p T 11/30– Harwood
Tuition for this class is $149
CEU 954V ACLS Prep Course, .40 Cr.—Prepares you to take an ACLS Provider
course. One required and one optional text available at PCC Sylvania & SE Campus
bookstores.
46129 Central CLIMB 106 9:00a–1:00p F 9/24– Harwood
Tuition for this class is $79
CEU 954C ACLS Provider, 1.60 Cr.—Evaluation & management of the adult acute
cardiac event according to AHA guidelines. Required: Basic ECG interpretation skills.
One required text and one optional ECC handbook available at PCC Sylvania & SE Center
bookstores. Tuition: $235
45920 Central CLIMB 104 8:00a–5:15p MT 9/20–9/21 Harwood
45921 Central CLIMB 104 8:00a–5:15p MT 10/4–10/5 Harwood
45922 Central CLIMB 104 8:00a–5:15p TW 10/19–10/20 Harwood
45923 Central CLIMB 104 8:00a–5:15p WR 11/3–11/4 Harwood
45924 Central CLIMB 104 8:00a–5:15p MT 11/15–11/16 Harwood
45925 Central CLIMB 104 8:00a–5:15p RF 12/2–12/3 Harwood
45943 Central CLIMB 104 8:00a–5:15p MT 12/13–12/14 Harwood
CEU 954B ACLS Renewal, .80 Cr.—Renewal in evaluation & management of the
adult acute cardiac event. Required: Basic ECG interpretation skills. Texts required.
Available at the PCC Sylvania and SE Campus bookstores. Must show current ACLS card.
Tuition: $179
45944 Central CLIMB 104 8:00a–5:15p R 9/23– Harwood
45945 Central CLIMB 104 8:00a–5:15p M 9/27– Harwood
45946 Central CLIMB 104 8:00a–5:15p W 9/29– Harwood
45947 Central CLIMB 104 8:00a–5:15p W 10/6– Harwood
45948 Central CLIMB 104 8:00a–5:15p W 10/13– Harwood
45949 Central CLIMB 104 8:00a–5:15p M 10/18– Harwood
45950 Central CLIMB 104 8:00a–5:15p T 10/26– Harwood
45952 Central CLIMB 104 8:00a–5:15p W 11/10– Harwood
45953 Central CLIMB 104 8:00a–5:15p W 11/17– Harwood
45955 Central CLIMB 104 8:00a–5:15p M 11/29– Harwood
45956 Central CLIMB 104 8:00a–5:15p R 12/9– Harwood
45957 Central CLIMB 104 8:00a–5:15p R 12/16– Harwood
45951 Willow Cr WCC TBA 8:00a–5:15p R 10/28– Harwood
45954 Willow Cr WCC TBA 8:00a–5:15p F 11/19– Harwood
CEU 947N ACLS Renewal ‚Äì Condensed, .40 Cr.—For the well-prepared student
who knows and uses ACLS routinely. Minimal in-class practice. Skills and knowledge
evaluations only. Must show current AHA ACLS card; non-AHA cards are not accepted.
Req: ACLS Provider Manual (c 2006).
45987 Central CLIMB 104 12:30p–4:45p T 9/21– Harwood
Tuition for this class is $109
45988 Central CLIMB 104 12:30p–4:45p W 10/20– Harwood
Tuition for this class is $109
45989 Central CLIMB 104 12:30p–4:45p T 11/16– Harwood
45990 Central
Tuition for this class is $109
CLIMB 104 12:30p–4:45p T 12/14– Harwood
Tuition for this class is $109
CEU 947P Basic ECGs Made Easy, .80 Cr.—Develop your skills in arrhythmia
recognition, interpretation, and management. Req. text, ECGs Made Easy (NOTE: student
must purchase a new text that has unused access key) available at PCC Sylvania, or PCC
Southeast Center Bookstores.
w Distance Learning: Online Class
45995 For info contact: Harwood
Tuition for this class is $149
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
CEU 940N Basic Medical Coding Hybrid Distance Learning, 12.00 Cr.—Medi-
cal Terminology, ICD-9-CM & CPT diagnostic coding. Covers medical procedures &
coding requirements affecting reimbursement. Students have option of some classroom-
based instruction. Texts required. Tuition: $1300
46212 Distance DST TBA TBA TBA 9/20–12/12 Leland
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N O N - C R E D I T C L A S S E S – FA L L 2 0 1 0
CEU 915E Basic PICC Management: Insertion and Care, 1.20 Cr.—Will provide
an introductory and advanced foundation of inserting and caring for PICC catheters
(peripherally inserted central catheter) for the RN clinician. Up-to-date info on techniques
and newest technology will also be presented. Tuition: $285
46252 Central CLIMB 105 8:00a–5:00p R 11/18– Royer
and Central CLIMB 105 8:00a–12:00p F 11/19– Royer
CEU 942M Best Start Breastfeeding (LM2), .75 Cr.—Second in series of 6 lacta-
tion management classes offered during academic year. Tuition: $149
46224 Central CLIMB 302 8:30a–5:30p M 11/1– Whetsell
CEU 942N Breastfeeding Beyond the First Month (LM3), .75 Cr.—Class III -
Breastfeeding Beyond the First Month - This class is the third session in a series of six
lactation management classes offered throughout the academic year. Tuition: $149
46226 Central CLIMB 302 8:30a–5:30p M 12/6– Whetsell
CEU 915F Chemotherapy and Biotherapy (Oncology Nursing Society), 1.35
Cr.—Course provides nurses with a comprehensive overview of chemotherapy &
biotherapy agents, administration guidelines, & for side effect management. Participants
must be licensed RNs who have worked a minimum of 6 months as a RN. Tuition: $289
46241 Central CLIMB 305 9:00a–6:00p FS 10/8–10/9 Harris
CEU 948P Chronic Wound Management, .40 Cr.—Gives health professionals
latest information on wound assessment: identifying stages, types of wounds, wound
dressings; wound healing phases, infection signs, symptoms, debridement types, and
factors impeding healing. Tuition: $115
46228 Central CLIMB 302 8:00a–12:00p W 10/20– Landowski
CEU 935p Clinical Healthcare Coordinator Training 120-hour, 12.00 Cr.—Help
physicians/providers carry out procedures, care for patients, perform simple lab tests and
administer medications, set up for pre-surgical procedures, practice sterile techniques,
provide patient education and simple triage procedures. Tuition: $1595
46222 Central CLIMB 102 5:00p–9:00p R 9/23–12/9 Bogus
and Central CLIMB 102 9:00a–5:00p F 9/24–10/22 Bogus
and Central CLIMB 102 8:00a–5:00p S 10/30–12/18 Bogus
CEU 942Z Clinical Preparation Nursing 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. Instructor approval required. Tuition: $179
46251 Sylvania HT 317 8:00a–5:00p S 11/13– Paff
CEU 917N CNA 1 Nursing Assistant Training, 7.50 Cr.—An orientation session is
REQUIRED and must be attended prior to starting your first day of class. NO EXCEPTIONS.
Visit www.pcc.edu/cna1 for orientation dates and more information. Tuition: $650
46191 Central CLIMB 201 9:00a–4:00p MWFS 9/20–10/9 Schneider
46195 Central CLIMB 302 2:30p–9:30p TR 9/21–10/28 Schneider
46193 Willow Cr WCC 303 2:30p–9:30p MW 9/20–10/27 Schneider
46197 Willow Cr WCC 303 9:00a–4:00p TRS 9/28–10/23 Schneider
46200 Willow Cr WCC 303 9:00a–4:00p MWFU 10/25–11/13 Schneider
CEU 917M CNA 1 Nursing Assistant Training Clinical, 7.50 Cr.—75-hour clini-
cal experience for students enrolled in the classroom component of the Nursing Assistant
(CNA) training program. Please review our detailed schedule posted online at www.pcc.
edu/cna1 for proper pairing of class & clinical CRNs. Tuition: $650
46194 Beaverton MRYVIL TBA 2:00p–10:30p MW 11/1–12/8 Schneider
No class 11/24
46199 Beaverton MRYVIL TBA 6:30a–3:00p TRS 10/26–11/20 Schneider
46203 Beaverton MRYVIL TBA 6:30a–3:00p MWFS 11/15–12/8 Schneider
No class on 11/20 & 11/27
46192 NE Port EGLEN TBA 6:30a–3:00p MWFS 10/11–10/29 Schneider
46196 SE Port HLGATE TBA 2:00p–10:30p TR 11/2–12/10 Schneider
CEU 947Y CNA 2 Acute Care, 6.40 Cr.—Must have a current Oregon CNA 1 license
before class begins. An orientation session is REQUIRED& must be attended prior to start-
ing your first day of class. NO EXCEPTIONS. Visit www.pcc.edu/cna2 for orientation dates
and more info. Tuition: $826 Fee: $30
46205 Central CLIMB 201 3:00p–9:30p MR 10/18–11/15 Schneider
and Central CLIMB 201 8:00a–4:30p S 10/18–11/15 Schneider
46206 Central CLIMB 201 8:00a–3:00p MWF 11/8–12/10 Schneider
46204 Willow Cr WCC TBA 8:00a–3:00p MWF 9/20–10/18 Schneider
CEU 942V BLS (CPR) for the 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
46002 Central CLIMB 105 12:00p–5:00p W 9/22– Harwood
46003 Central CLIMB 105 8:00a–1:00p F 10/1– Harwood
46004 Central CLIMB 105 4:30p–9:30p R 10/7– Harwood
46005 Central CLIMB 105 12:00p–5:00p S 10/16– Harwood
46006 Central CLIMB 105 8:00a–1:00p M 10/25– Harwood
46008 Central CLIMB 105 8:00a–1:00p F 11/5– Harwood
46009 Central CLIMB 105 12:00p–5:00p S 11/20– Harwood
46011 Central CLIMB 105 12:00p–5:00p W 12/1– Harwood
46012 Central CLIMB 105 4:30p–9:30p M 12/6– Harwood
L atest I nfo : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
46013 Central CLIMB 105 4:30p–9:30p M 12/13– Harwood
46014 Central CLIMB 105 12:00p–5:00p S 12/18– Harwood
46007 Willow Cr WCC TBA 12:30p–5:30p F 10/29– Harwood
46010 Willow Cr WCC TBA 12:30p–5:30p W 11/24– Harwood
CEU 943M BLS (CPR) for Health Care Provider ‚Äì 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: $49
46028 Central CLIMB 105 6:00p–9:00p W 9/22– Harwood
46029 Central CLIMB 105 8:00a–11:00a R 9/30– Harwood
46030 Central CLIMB 105 6:00p–9:00p T 10/5– Harwood
46031 Central CLIMB 105 8:00a–11:00a S 10/16– Harwood
46032 Central CLIMB 105 2:00p–5:00p M 10/25– Harwood
46034 Central CLIMB 105 2:00p–5:00p F 11/5– Harwood
46035 Central CLIMB 105 8:00a–11:00a S 11/20– Harwood
46037 Central CLIMB 105 2:00p–5:00p T 11/30– Harwood
46038 Central CLIMB 105 9:00a–12:00p T 12/7– Harwood
46039 Central CLIMB 105 6:00p–9:00p W 12/15– Harwood
46040 Central CLIMB 105 8:00a–11:00a S 12/18– Harwood
46033 Willow Cr WCC TBA 9:00a–12:00p F 10/29– Harwood
46036 Willow Cr WCC TBA 9:00a–12:00p W 11/24– Harwood
CEU 9317 Data Accuracy Training, .70 Cr.—The course teaches specific techniques
to increase accuracy and processing speed and to measurably reduce errors in handling
data. Tuition: $199
48155 Willow Cr WCC 214 1:00p–4:30p WR 10/6–10/7 Buesseler
CEU 945Q Diabetes in the 21st Century, .70 Cr.—Most current and updated con-
cepts in diabetic care - including controversies from nutritional debates to cholesterol and
blood pressure guidelines. Designed to improve knowledge/skills of health professionals
in all settings. Tuition: $135
46253 Central CLIMB 305 8:00a–4:00p T 11/16– Meirelles
CEU 947F Emergency Nurse Pediatric Course (ENPC), 1.80 Cr.—Increase your
knowledge, skills, & confidence for dealing with real-world situations. Req ENPC Manual
at the Sylvania and SE Campus Bookstores. Must drop two weeks prior to start date to be
eligible for a refund. Call 503.731.6626 for info. Tuition: $325
46054 Central CLIMB 104 8:00a–6:00p MT 10/11–10/12 Solheim
CEU 948A Foot and Nail Care Workshop and Practicum, .80 Cr.—Workshop
provides the registered nurse with basic foot and nail care education. Training will cover a
general understanding of the Scope of Practice of the Foot Care Nurse and when to refer
high risk patients. A 4-hour practicum included. Tuition: $299
46243 Willow Cr WCC 208 8:00a–5:00p M 10/18– Landowski
CEU 9357 Forensic Nursing, .80 Cr.—One-day seminar is designed to provide
and overview, educating healthcare providers and other public servants to interface more
effectively with the varying aspects of forensic healthcare situations. Tuition: $239
46250 Central CLIMB 305 8:00a–5:00p F 11/5– Benak
CEU 949T Healthcare Interpreting Skills Lab Online, 2.00 Cr.—Provides self-
paced, individualized practice for those who want to improve their interpreting skills. You
will select subjects, times, to fit your schedule. Information: 503-731-6627. Tuition: $159
46238 Open Camp OPNOFF TBA TBA TBA 9/22–12/12 Michalczyk
CEU 946H Healthcare Interpreting Training Part 1, 7.00 Cr.—Bilingual students
develop the knowledge and skills necessary for effective language interpretation in health
care settings through academic preparation. Virtual class. Refer to www.pcc.edu/hcit
Tuition: $1000
46229 Open Camp OPNOFF TBA 6:00p–9:00p MWS 9/22–12/12 Michalczyk
CEU 932R Intravenous Therapy for the LPN Online, 3.80 Cr.—Course will en-
able the Licensed Practical Nurse to perform safely and competently the intravenous fluid
therapy activities as defined in the Oregon Nurse Practice Act. Two mandatory on-site
dates for practicum and final. Texts Required. Tuition: $485
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46246 For info contact: Spadafora
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
CEU 942L Introduction to Breastfeeding, .75 Cr.—First in a series of six lactation
management classes offered throughout the academic year. Text required. Tuition: $149
46223 Central CLIMB 302 8:30a–5:30p M 10/4– Whetsell
CEU 9463 Introduction to Healthcare Interpreting, .50 Cr.—Provides information
on the basic roles, responsibilities, and best practices for healthcare interpreters. Virtual
class. Refer to www.pcc.edu/hcit. Mandatory Orientation online. Tuition: $109
46239 Open Camp OPNOFF TBA 6:00p–9:00p MW 9/22–9/27 Michalczyk
CEU 946S Japanese/English Medical & Dental Terminology, 3.40 Cr.—For the
bilingual Japanese/English speaking individual and/or healthcare interpreter wishing an
overview of Japanese & English medical and dental terminology. Virtual class. Refer to
www.pcc.edu/hcit. Mandatory Orientation. Tuition: $395
46242 Open Camp OPNOFF TBA 5:30p–8:30p F 9/24–11/26 Michalczyk
M = M on T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n

CEU 935R Medical Administrative Specialist Online, 12.00 Cr.—This course
provides training in EHR, medical law and ethics, health information management, medical
coding and billing, HIPAA privacy, quality assurance, human resource management, and
conflict resolution in the medical office. Tuition: $1495
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46220 For info contact: Leland
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
CEU 946T Medical and Dental Terminology, 3.40 Cr.—For the individual and/
or healthcare interpreter wishing an overview of medical and dental terminology. Virtual
class. Refer to www.pcc.edu/hcit. Mandatory Orientation required. Text Required.
Tuition: $395
46236 Open Camp OPNOFF TBA 6:00p–9:00p W 10/20–12/22 Salti
CEU 935Q Medical Insurance Billing Training Online, 12.00 Cr.—This online
program is designed to give the students an in-depth understanding of complex issues
involved in the medical insurance billing industry. Tuition: $1295
w Distance Learning: Online Class
46221 For info contact: Leland
Important: More Distance Learning info at www.pcc.edu/about/distance.
CEU 941X Nursing Theory via Internet, 9.00 Cr.—This website/Internet based
course is designed for nurses wanting to update nursing skills. Required: Consent of
Instructor. Once registered students must e-mail the instructor at nursetheory@pcc.edu to
be guided to the course website. Tuition: $625
46230 Open Camp OPNOFF TBA TBA TBA 9/22–12/12 Paff
CEU 932N Oncology Nursing Basics, .80 Cr.—The Oncology Nursing Basics
course provides a basic understanding of cancer, its treatment, and supportive care for
symptom management. Tuition: $139
46244 Central CLIMB 305 9:00a–6:00p F 10/15– Harris
CEU 948B Overview of Human Anatomy & Physiology, 1.60 Cr.—Anatomy &
physiology of body systems; how they function & interact. Virtual class. Refer to www.
pcc.edu/hcit. Mandatory Orientation required online. Text Required. Tuition: $179
46237 Open Camp OPNOFF TBA 6:00p–9:00p M 10/25–11/29 Salti
CEU 941E Pain Management for Health Professionals, .60 Cr.—Covers an
overview of pain management, including barriers to effective pain management, the key to
proper assessment, neuropathic pain and pharmacological interventions. Tuition: $129
46227 Central CLIMB 202 8:00a–2:30p M 10/4– Keane
CEU 946Z PEARS Provider Course, .80 Cr.—For providers who do not need PALS,
Pediatric Emergency Assessment, Recognition, and Stablization (PEARS) prepares you to
prevent arrest & manage pediatric cardiorespiratory distress. Req: PEARS Provider manual
available at PCC bookstores.
46074 Central CLIMB 104 8:00a–5:00p F 10/15– Harwood
CEU 935Y Pediatric Advanced Life Support, 1.60 Cr.—Assessment and manage-
ment skills for pediatric cardiorespiratory emergencies according to AHA guidelines. Re-
quired: PALS text and study guide Optional: ECC handbook, available at PCC Bookstores.
Tuition: $235
46057 Central CLIMB 104 8:00a–5:00p MT 11/8–11/9 Harwood
CEU 902P Pediatric Advanced Life Support Renewal, .80 Cr.—Renewal of
assessment & management skills for pediatric cardiorespiratory emergenies according to
AHA guidelines. Required: PALS text and study guide Optional: ECC handbook, available
at PCC Bookstores. Tuition: $179
46059 Central CLIMB 104 8:00a–5:00p R 10/14– Harwood
46060 Central CLIMB 104 8:00a–5:00p W 12/15– Harwood
CEU 94AH Pediatric Pain Management, .60 Cr.—This class will cover an overview
of pediatric pain, including barriers to and disparities in effective pain management, pain
assessment, types of pain, and treatment options. Tuition: $129
46240 Central CLIMB 302 9:00a–3:30p F 10/29– Turner
CEU 941Q Pharmacy Technician, 12.00 Cr.—Work under a pharmacist‚Äôs direc-
tion in retail pharmacies, hospitals, long term care facilities and other types of locations.
Application required, visit www.pcc.edu/pharmtech.com Tuition: $1990
46211 Willow Cr WCC 312 5:00p–9:00p MTW 9/20–12/12 Mockler
CEU 949I Phlebotomy for Health Professionals ‚Äì Hybrid, 4.50 Cr.—45-hour
training. Pre-requisite: work experience in the medical office, hospital, urgent care clinic,
outpatient center and other professional healthcare facilities. For questions about pre-
requisite, please email celina.mesa@pcc.edu. Tuition: $749
46215 Central CLIMB 102 8:00a–5:00p S 9/25–10/23 Hice
CEU 946K Spanish/English Medical & Dental Terminology, 3.40 Cr.—For
bilingual Spanish speaking individual and/or healthcare interpreter; overview of Spanish &
English medical and dental terminology. Virtual class. Text required. Mandatory orienta-
tion, refer to www.pcc.edu/hcit for further information. Tuition: $395
46235 Open Camp OPNOFF TBA 9:00a–2:30p S 9/25–10/30 MacKintosh
CEU 984G Spanish for Healthcare Professionals - Virtual Classroom, 1.60
Cr.—Virtual Classroom. This course will cover introductory to intermediate level medical
Spanish terminology for healthcare professionals or those who are preparing for a career
in healthcare. Tuition: $295
46247 Open Camp OPNOFF TBA 6:30p–8:30p W 10/13–12/8 Goodwin
C entral ( C P W T C ) is now t h e C L I M B C enter
119
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CEU 939D Trauma Nurse Core Curriculum Provider Course (TNCC), 1.80
Cr.—Required text, Trauma Nursing Core Course Provider Manual, available at PCC Syl-
vania and SE Campus Bookstores. Call 503.631.6626 for more information. Tuition: $325
46076 Central CLIMB 104 8:00a–6:00p MT 11/22–11/23 Light
CEU 979U WREB Two-Day Refresher Training, 1.60 Cr.—16 hours of WREB
preparation for dental restorations specifically for registered Oregon hygienist and dental
assistants certified in expanded functions who have successfully completed 64 hours of
dental restorative training. Tuition: $400
46219 Sylvania HT 202 8:00a–5:00p SU 9/20–12/11 Kao-Young
Leadership (CEU)
For more information call:, 503 788-6217
CLIMB Professional Development is embracing a known need to provide training to lead-
ers at all levels. From the established leader seeking to gain working knowledge of new
theories, trends and processes, to the mid-level leaders who are learning how to inspire
and motivate their groups and to those just entering the leadership arena needing skills to
enhance their career transition, we offer courses to meet their needs.
CEU 930H Leadership in a Lean World, 1.20 Cr.—In this program, leaders explore
the concepts of a Lean Workplace and how the leadership paradigm shifts. Participants
learn about current leadership thinking, how diversity affects the work place and how to
engage employees in thinking "Lean". Tuition: $189
48116 Willow Cr WCC 208 8:00a–3:00p T 10/19–10/26 Park
CEU 985M Leadership in a Multigenerational Workplace, .60 Cr.—Work-
places may be comprised of up to five generations, each with experiences and reference
points that define how they work, solve problems and interact. Learn to recognize their
differences, manage multi-generational interactions and increase personal effectiveness
working across generations. Tuition: $119
48118 Willow Cr WCC 208 8:00a–3:00p T 11/2– Park
CEU 976T Leading Geeks, 1.80 Cr.—Technical personnel ('geeks') have different
needs, desire different rewards, and respond differently to power and authority. Learn to
be an effective 'Geek Leader', and leverage their creativity and innovation to make your
business more successful. Helpful experience: management experience in a technical
environment. Tuition: $250
48159 Willow Cr WCC 214 6:00p–9:00p TR 10/19–11/4 Hudspeth
CEU 937X Strategic Leadership, .60 Cr.—Current research has made it clear
that there is not one "best" leadership style. Instead, the effective leader must possess
a variety of different styles which he or she can change as the situation changes. The
"strategic leadership Type Indicator" helps participants identify their own leadership styles
and match those styles to the needs of their followers. Tuition: $139
48223 Central CLIMB 305 10:00a–5:00p W 11/17– TBA
Multimedia (CEU)
For more information call, 503 788-6217
Visit our Web site at computers.pcc.edu for updated information.
Operating Systems (CEU)
For more information call, 503 788-6217
Visit our Web site at computers.pcc.edu for updated information.
Linux & Unix
CEU 960Z Unix/Linux Fundamentals, .60 Cr.—Covers common features of Bourne,
Korn, and Bash shells. Includes the file system, and commands to search and sort files,
as well as security. Learn to navigate and do tasks at the command line. Tuition: $95
48147 SE Center TABOR 117 8:30a–3:30p S 10/2– Rendar
CEU 979D Samba to Link Linux & Windows, 1.20 Cr.—Continue your exploration
of connecting Windows and Linux by learning about Active Directory integration (AD), us-
ing Winbind for Windows Domain password management, and Pluggable Authentication
Module (PAM) authentication via Kerberos. Helpful experience: Connecting Windows and
Linux with Samba or equivalent. Tuition: $145
48218 Willow Cr WCC 213 5:30p–9:30p W 10/6–10/20 Ewan
M = M on T = T u es W = W ed R = T h u r F = F ri S = S at U = S u n
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CEU 937S Red Hat Certified Linux Engineer, 2.40 Cr.—Students will be
introduced to topics of the Red Hat Certified Engineer exam, one of the most rigorous and
desirable certifications for Linux Engineers and engineers. Topics include troubleshooting,
system maintenance, network service configuration, and security management. Knowledge
gained in this class carries over to non-Red Hat distributions. We strongly recommend
students have experience with installing and using Linux and the command line interface
at the level of Red Hat Technician. Tuition: $285
48088 SE Center TABOR 117 6:00p–9:00p TR 10/5–10/28 Jang
Computer Basics for Non-Native Speakers
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
48073 Willow Cr WCC 110 9:00a–12:00p F 9/24–10/22 Hahn-Steichen
48074 Willow Cr WCC 110 9:00a–12:00p F 10/29–12/3 Hahn-Steichen
No class Nov 26
48093 Willow Cr WCC 217 9:00a–12:00p F 9/24–10/22 H-Akbari
48095 Willow Cr WCC 217 9:00a–12:00p F 10/29–12/3 H-Akbari
No class Nov 26
48108 Willow Cr WCC 219 9:00a–12:00p F 9/24–10/22 Boekelheide
48110 Willow Cr WCC 219 9:00a–12:00p F 10/29–12/3 Boekelheide
No class Nov 26
48111 Willow Cr WCC 221 9:00a–12:00p F 9/24–10/22 Garcia
48112 Willow Cr WCC 221 9:00a–12:00p F 10/29–12/3 Garcia
No class Nov 26
PC/Desktop Support (CEU)
For more information call, 503 788-6217
Visit our Web site at computers.pcc.edu for updated information.
Comptia
CEU 9690 A+ Essentials Exam Prep I, 2.40 Cr.—Candidates will understand the
fundamentals of computer technology, networking, and security, and will have the skills
required to identify hardware, peripheral, networking, security components and trouble-
shooting methodology. Tuition: $295
48142 Central CLIMB 207 6:00p–9:00p TR 9/28–10/21 Burns
CEU 9644 A+ Essentials Exam Prep II, 2.40 Cr.—Student will obtain the knowl-
edge and skills needed to pursue a job as a Desktop support A+ technician. Candidates
gain skills required to install, configure, troubleshoot, upgrade, and maintain PC's, the
windows OS and SOHO networks. Tuition: $295
48148 Central CLIMB 207 7:00p–10:00p TR
No class November 11
10/26–11/23 Burns
Microsoft
CEU 937T Installing & Configuring Windows 7 Client (70-680), 4.00 Cr.—
Learn to install, upgrade, & migrate to Windows 7. Configure network & wireless connec-
tions, troubleshoot, secure & maintain programs, and configure mobile computing. Helps
prepare for MCTS 70-680 Exam. Requires network and A+ equivalent knowledge. Tuition:
$795
48144 Central CLIMB 207 5:30p–9:30p MW 11/8–12/8 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: $300
48143 Central CLIMB 207 6:00p–9:00p MW 10/4–10/20 Burns
Process Improvement (CEU)
For more information call, 503 788-6217
CLIMB Professional Development recognizes the business needs of those entering
management and those seeking to improve management capabilities, and offers courses to
support in the development of professional managerial goals in all field of endeavor.
Management
CEU 9317 Accuracy Training, .70 Cr.—Accuracy is a trainable skill! Learn specific
techniques to increase accuracy and processing speed, and measurably reduce errors
in handling data. Students typically reduce their errors by 50% and increase their speed
by 7% (measured in pre-course and post-course assessments). No prior experience is
L atest I nfo : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
required, and the skills are appropriate for everyone who works with any kind of data.
Tuition: $199
48155 Willow Cr WCC 214 1:00p–4:30p WR 10/6–10/7 Buesseler
CEU 930E Lean Principles for Everyone, 1.20 Cr.—Manufacturing has long
recognized the value of Lean in the production world. Lean is a philosophy of work that
includes continuous improvement, work simplification and process improvement. All work
areas can benefit from this philosophy. Tuition: $189
48119 Willow Cr WCC 208 8:00a–3:00p T 10/5–10/12 Park
CEU 9314 Lean Six Sigma Black Belt Training for Healthcare Org's, 14.40
Cr.—Using state-of-the-art tools, classroom exercises and tutorials, learn the Six Sigma
DMAIC improvement strategy. Then apply your knowledge to successfully lead and
contribute to improvement projects in your healthcare organization. Upon completion,
students will receive the "Lean Six Sigma Black Belt Certificate." Familiarity with MS Excel
and personal computers is recommended. Tuition: $6500
48113 Central CLIMB 305 8:00a–4:30p RF 9/9–1/14 TBA
Meets every other week and ends Jan 25, 2011
CEU 9316 Six Sigma Black Belt Training for Manufacturing Org's, 14.40
Cr.—Using state-of-the-art tools, classroom exercises and tutorials, learn the Six Sigma
DMAIC improvement strategy. Then apply your knowledge to successfully lead and con-
tribute to improvement projects in your manufacturing organizations. Upon completion,
students will receive the "Six Sigma Black Belt Certificate." Familiarity with MS Excel and
PC's is recommended. Tuition: $6500
48114 Central CLIMB 304 8:00a–4:30p MT 9/20–1/25 TBA
Meets every other week and ends Jan 11, 2011
CEU 930N Facilitating & Sustaining Change, .60 Cr.—Within organizations,
leaders must guide and direct employees through changes while maintaining, or even im-
proving, productivity. Learn to anticipate the effects of change, recognize the ways people
respond to change, and plan ways to implement strategies to manage change effectively.
Tuition: $119
48115 Willow Cr WCC 208 8:00a–3:00p T 11/16– Park
CEU 937V Practical Problem Solving, 1.20 Cr.—Traditional approaches to
problem-solving too often ignore the importance of both values and creativity in problem
-solving while favoring exclusively analytical strategies. This seminar provides a new,
systematic, yet flexible way of looking at a whole range of concerns, from clear cut 'pro-
duction line' problems to the most ambiguous of 'people problems.' Tuition: $209
48135 Central CLIMB 305 8:00a–3:00p W 10/6–10/13 TBA
CEU 937W Six Principles of Successful Self-Management, 1.20 Cr.—Today's
organizations must help develop empowered employees, supervisors and managers.
The direction that has traditionally been provided by hierarchy must now come from the
individual. To work effectively in the radically transformed organizations of today and
tomorrow, employees, managers, and teams must become self-managing. Tuition: $209
48222 Central CLIMB 305 9:00a–4:00p W 10/27–11/3 TBA
Programming (CEU)
For more information call, 503 788-6217
Visit our Web site at computers.pcc.edu for updated information.
CEU 9797 Python, 1.80 Cr.—Python is a language that powers critical business
systems and is in wide-spread use in applications ranging from film production to video
games, scientific analysis, web applications, and databases. Large companies like Google
and Intel as well as smaller businesses use Python. Python is unique in that it emphasizes
making code readable and easier to understand. Tuition: $270
48160 Willow Cr WCC 214 6:00p–9:00p M 11/1–12/6 Reinhardt
Microsoft
CEU 970a Programming w/C#, 4.00 Cr.—Introduces participants to the Microsoft.
NET framework focusing on C# program structure, syntax, and implementation 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
48100 Willow Cr WCC 217 5:30p–9:30p M 10/4–12/6 Dindukurthi
CEU 977J Foundations of .NET Development (MS 70-536), 4.00 Cr.—Learn
the program Microsoft .NET Applications using the Visual Studio development system.
Topics include: use types and contracts, manage collections, deploy and configure as-
semblies, monitor and debug applications, use cryptography, and secure code execution.
Prepares students for the MCTS Exam 70-536. Helpful experience: basic programming
understanding of the .NET Framework. Tuition: $795
48126 Central CLIMB 205 5:30p–9:30p W 10/6–12/8 Koser
CEU 9372 Developing Apps for Windows Phone 7, 4.00 Cr.—Develop apps us-
ing VS2010 and Blend. Maximize user experience with Microsoft's new mobile app design
patterns. Connect to Windows Azure services. Explore features like location services. Use
Microsoft Marketplace to sell your app. C# required. Tuition: $795
48096 Willow Cr WCC 217 5:30p–9:30p R 9/20–12/9 Aden
No class Nov 11 & 25
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Security (CEU)
For more information call, 503 788-6217
CEU 91M CISSP: Certified Information Systems Security Professional, 4.00
Cr.—This CISSP Immersion course provides an intense focus on principle concepts of
security, as documented in the ten core Common Body of Knowledge(CBK)domains. Our
total immersion approach distills the knowledge and years of experience of thousands of
security professionals to prepare you for your CISSP certification exam. To take the ISC2
exam, you must meet their qualifications(documented on the ISC2.org website). Tuition:
$2295
47843 Willow Cr WCC 212 9:00a–6:00p MTWRF 10/18–10/22 TBA
Small Business Development
Center
Central Room 308, 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! Shortly after regis-
tering, you will receive information about the first step on your path, attending our New
Client Orientation. Dates and times for the next sessions will be included in the info we
send you. In the orientation we will help you assess your level of readiness and provide
you with access to programs and resources. The Business Development path includes: the
Operating Your Small Business Series, the Entrepreneur Development Series, the Business
Development Series and the MAC program. 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
Business advising is an integrual part of our Business Development Pathway. Our advi-
sors can help you in business start-up, marketing, planning, financing, and more. To get
started in the process, 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.
Directed Self Study
The Directed Self-Study Program allows small business owners to direct the pace of their
study, develop and refine their business idea by completing a business plan draft and
prepare for a higher level of readiness when they meet with their SBDC business advisor.
After completing the Directed Self-Study Program and preparing a draft business plan,
you will meet with one of our business advisors to create a custom Action Plan for your
business success and growth.Directed Self-Study is for small business owners who are in
the start-up phase and for those who are already running a business.
Operating Your Small Business
Operating Your Small Business workshops offer basic education in specific areas useful
to small business owners. From QuickBooks to mastering your business plan, these
quick workshops will keep you on the road to success.One of our Operating Your Small
Business workshops is right for you if you are a small business owner who needs to learn
specific skills or brush up on topics such as QuickBooks, recordkeeping, internet market-
ing and more.
Better, Smarter, Richer—A series for creative entrepreneurs, artists and atrisans
who want to learn how to make a living doing the work they love. Consists of 3 2-hour
work sessions focused on the workbook “Better Smarter Richer” by instructor, Jackie B
Peterson. Tuition: $250
48137 Central CLIMB 307 4:00p–6:00p W 11/17–12/15 Babicky-Peter
QuickBooks: Fundamentals—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
44218 Central CLIMB 307 8:00a–1:00p S 10/23– Dunn
44219 Central CLIMB 307 8:00a–1:00p S 12/11– Dunn
Website Tuneup Workshop—Get a 5 point evaluation of your website with a grade
using a very popular web tool, User Interface, keywords, page ranks, links evaluation, and
understand how SEO affects your site, plus an action list to make your site more effective.
Tuition: $99
44455 Central CLIMB 307 9:00a–1:00p S 11/13– Hibian
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Employer Payroll Tax Workshop For Small Business—Take the mystery out of
payroll taxes. Learn how to determine proper amounts for Federal Income Tax Withhold-
ing, Social Security, Medicare, and the forms used to report payroll taxes and those for
independent contractors. Tuition: $35
45658 Central CLIMB 307 6:00p–9:00p W 10/27– Marquez-Oldha
Sherwood Series: 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 infor-
mation in order to make good decisions. Tuition: $49
45652 Sherwood SHERHS . 6:00p–9:00p W 10/6– Colon Montesi
Sherwood Series: Out of the Shoebox Recordkeeping—This workshop shows
business owners how to get their financial records “out of the shoebox” and organized in
to a system that will help them to produce a Profit & Loss Statement. Tuition: $49
45653 Sherwood SHERHS . 6:00p–9:00p W 10/13– Gilbert
Sherwood Series: How to Finance Your Business—Money is the lifeline of your
business. This course will help you use your financial statements to understand how to
track your money plus give you information on various money sources available to you.
Tuition: $49
45655 Sherwood SHERHS . 6:00p–9:00p W 10/20–
Sherwood Series: Business Plan Mastery—After establishing the difference
Babicky-Peter
between working IN the business and working ON the business, this workshop coaches
business owners through a series of biz planning topics that promotes long-term sustain-
ability. Tuition: $49
45654 Central CLIMB 307 6:00p–9:00p W 10/27– Brockman
Sherwood Series: Social Media Marketing—Get new customers and increase
revenue with Facebook, LinkedIn, My Space, Twitter, YouTube, Flickr, Blogs and other
business social media marketing. You will learn how to set up social media marketing
step-by-step. Tuition: $49
45656 Sherwood SHERHS . 6:00p–9:00p W 11/3– Marquez-Oldha
Entrepreneur Development Program
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 sbdc@pcc.
edu prior to enrolling for a program application.
Small Business Management Program Year I—You won’t find a better value any-
where! 50 hrs of expert business instruction and one-on-one consulting for under $25/
hour. An opportunity unbeatable in todays business education market. Pre-req: 2+ years
in business, program application Tuition: $1200
41638 Central CLIMB 307 TBA MTWRF 9/20–11/27 Marquez-Oldha
Small Business Managment Program Year 3—Designed for the entrepreneur in
business for at least five years who has experienced the annual cycles and challenges of
their businesses, and is working to grow their business to a higher level of profitability
and optimized margins. Tuition: $1800
48068 Central CLIMB 307 TBA MTWRF 9/20–11/27 Marquez-Oldha
Getting Your Recipe to Market
Developed by the SBDC and the Food Innovation Center, this program combines the
talents of our instructors, business advisors and food professionals to provide a rich
learning environment; one that creates a foundation for the entrepreneur.The workshop
sessions engage the entrepreneurs in considering the complexity and inter-relationship
between business planning, product development, and launching of your product so that
you produce , promote and profit from your recipe/food concept as a food entrepreneur.
For more information, please contact John Henry Wells at jwells@foodbizstartup.net.
Getting Your Recipe to Market—A 12-week extensive program designed to provide
the food entrepreneur with a solid foundation in business, organizational, and product
development, as well as food safety, packaging, production and distribution. Pre-req:
program application Tuition: $1995
43350 Central CLIMB 307 TBA MTWRF 9/20–11/27 Marquez-Oldha
Contractor Development Program
Contractor resources available from CCB licensing education, to the unique specifics of
working in a contracting business, and working with and getting contracts with all levels of
the government.Important information and traing for anyone who owns, operates, or plans
to go into a contracting business.
CCB Contractor Licensing Education - Home study—The Contractors Licensing
Education is designed to help the construction contractor meet educational requirements
of ORS 701.280 for licensing or renewal. Tuition: $250
41440 Central CLIMB 307 TBA MTWRF 9/20–12/11 Marquez-Oldha
CCB Contractor Licensing Education - Live Class—The Contractors Licensing
Education is designed to help the construction contractor meet educational requirements
of ORS 701.280 for licensing or renewal. Tuition: $330
42362 Central CLIMB 307 TBA RFS 9/23–9/25 Marquez-Oldha
42371 Central CLIMB 307 TBA RFS 11/18–11/20 Marquez-Oldha
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Contractor Development Series (CDS)—Designed for contractors in their first year
of business, we give you the tools necessary to become a successful business owner.
Topics: entrepreneurship, estimating, project management, contracts and more! Pre-
requisite: Oregon CCB# Tuition: $850
44454 Central CLIMB 307 TBA T 9/20–11/27 Marquez-Oldha
Technology for Small Business
(CEU)
For more information call, 503 788-6217
Visit our Web site at computers.pcc.edu for updated information.
Web
CEU 935a SEO & Marketing Your Website, .80 Cr.—Learn how to ensure that
your web site will be found when a customer searches on the web. The instructor is a local
expert in the field of SEO (Search Engine Optimization) and will teach you the tricks and
techniques to help your business create a successful online presence. Helpful experience:
Comfortable performing internet searches. Basic knowledge of Wordpress or other web
design programs is an advantage. Tuition: $145
48079 SE Center TABOR 111 8:00a–12:00p S 11/20–12/4 Hendison
No class Nov 27
CEU 9879 Simple DIY Websites w/Wordpress, .80 Cr.—Learn Wordpress to
quickly and easily build a professional website for yourself, no prior experience neces-
sary! Start with WP's famous 5 minute installation, then learn to set up , customize and
administer a blog or website for your small business or for your personal use. Helpful
experience: Comfortable with computer office applications and the internet. Tuition: $145
48154 Willow Cr WCC 213 6:30p–8:30p MW 10/25–11/3 Botsko
Web Development (CEU)
For more information call, 503 788-6217
Visit our Web site at computers.pcc.edu for updated information.
CEU 976S Web Site Development 101, 1.80 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
48161 Willow Cr WCC 214 6:00p–9:00p MW 10/4–10/20 Botsko
CEU 9359 Web Site Development 102, 1.20 Cr.—A follow-on to Web Dev 101,
this course provides the big- picture overview of the programming languages, skills, tools
and processes necessary to create dynamic interactive, Web 2.0 websites, and prepares
you to delve further in any or all of these areas. Helpful experience: Basic working knowl-
edge of Web Design, including HTML/CSS. Tuition: $195
48162 Willow Cr WCC 214 6:00p–9:00p MW 9/20–9/29 Botsko
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. Helpful Experience: comfortable
working with Windows. Tuition: $395
48087 SE Center TABOR 117 1:00p–5:00p F 10/29–12/10 Kunz
No class November 26
48152 Willow Cr WCC 213 5:30p–9:30p MW 11/22–12/8 Botsko
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. Helpful Experience: HTML. Tuition: $180
48138 Central CLIMB 206 6:00p–9:00p TR 9/21–9/30 Charamella
CEU 981N Developing Websites with Adobe Dreamweaver, 3.00 Cr.—Cre-
ate and publish professional websites using Dreamweaver. Learn to use layout & site
management tools, add animation and forms, use templates & library items, work with
CSS/ XHTML and more. Helpful Experience: Comfortable using computer applications.
Tuition: $440
48136 Central CLIMB 206 6:00p–9:00p TR 10/26–12/2 Charamella
Version: CS5 No class Nov 11 & 25
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
48140 Central
CLIMB 206 6:00p–9:00p TR 10/5–10/21 Charamella
Version: CS5
L atest I nfo : www. p cc . ed u / sc h ed u le
CEU 975 Graphic Design for Websites, 1.80 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: $295
48121 SE Center TABOR 118 6:00p–9:00p R 9/30–11/4 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: $295
48078 SE Center TABOR 111 6:00p–9:00p W 10/6–11/10 Bishop
CEU 9608 PHP & MySQL, 3.00 Cr.—PHP is in the top 3 of most popular and in de-
mand scripting languages, especially for web development. Course is designed to provide
the skills needed to develop programs using the PHP language and the integration of data
into dynamic Web content via a relational database. Tuition: $395
48141 Central CLIMB 206 6:00p–9:00p M 10/4–12/6 Charamella
CEU 935a SEO & Marketing Your Website, .80 Cr.—Learn how to ensure that
your web site will be found when a customer searches on the web. The instructor is a local
expert in the field of SEO (Search Engine Optimization) and will teach you the tricks and
techniques to help your business create a successful online presence. Helpful experience:
Comfortable performing internet searches. Basic knowledge of Wordpress or other web
design programs is an advantage. Tuition: $145
48079 SE Center TABOR 111 8:00a–12:00p S 11/20–12/4 Hendison
No class Nov 27
CEU 9879 DIY Websites w/Wordpress, .80 Cr.—Learn Wordpress to quickly and
easily build a professional website for yourself, no prior experience necessary! Start with
WP's famous 5 minute installation, then learn to set up , customize and administer a blog
or website for your small business or for your personal use. Helpful experience: Comfort-
able with computer office applications and the internet. Tuition: $145
48154 Willow Cr WCC 213 6:30p–8:30p MW 10/25–11/3 Botsko
CEU 935C Drupal Website Development, 1.80 Cr.—Learn to leverage the built-in
functionality of Drupal, combined with dozens of freely available add-on modules, to cre-
ate robust E-commerce applications, Social Networking sites, Web Picture Galleries and
more. Helpful experience: Web 101 or equivalent, and familiarity with PHP and databases
(mainly MySQL). Tuition: $295
48151 Willow Cr WCC 213 6:00p–9:00p T 10/5–11/9 Ewan
CEU 935D Customizing Drupal Themes, 1.20 Cr.—Learn to customize your Drupal
website to look and function exactly as you want it to. The key is knowing how to create
"themes" and this class gives you the programming tools, experience and knowledge to do
just that! Helpful experience "Drupal Website Development" or equivalent, and familiarity
with HTML/CSS, JavaScript and PHP/MySQL. Tuition: $195
48124 Central CLIMB 205 8:30a–3:30p S 11/13–11/20 Charamella
CEU 9371 Adobe Illustrator, 1.80 Cr.—Create vector graphics for use in print and
web with Adobe Illustrator. Explore Illustrator's tools to transform objects and clip art, and
learn the secrets to using the Pen Tool. Text, bitmaps, color spectrums and special effects
will also be covered. Perfect for designers, engineers, cartographers, and webmasters.
Tuition: $295
48224 Central CLIMB 206 6:00p–9:00p W 9/22–10/27 Harris
Version: CS5
Workplace Applications and Tools
(CEU)
For more information call, 503 788-6217
Visit our Web site at computers.pcc.edu for updated information.
CEU 9373 What's New in MS Office 2010, .40 Cr.—Discover the new features of
MS Office 2010 that make it easier to create, share and manage your office documents.
Topics include the improved ribbon, enhanced email (with social networking features),
web-based PowerPoint presentations and Microsoft's free Office Web Apps. Helpful:
Experience with earlier versions of MS Office. Tuition: $69
48195 Central CLIMB 207 1:00p–5:00p W 11/17– Buesseler
48163 Willow Cr WCC 214 1:00p–5:00p W 10/13– Buesseler
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
48117 SE Center TABOR 117 8:30a–3:30p F 10/8– Bishop
Office 2010
48164 Willow Cr WCC 214 8:30a–3:30p S 11/6– Hudspeth
Office 2010
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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
48120 SE Center TABOR 117 8:30a–3:30p F 10/15– Bishop
Office 2010
48165 Willow Cr WCC 214 8:30a–3:30p S 11/13– Hudspeth
Office 2010
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
48085 SE Center TABOR 117 8:30a–3:30p S 10/9– Smith
Office 2010
48156 Willow Cr WCC 214 8:30a–3:30p F 10/15– Smith
Office 2010
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
48086 SE Center TABOR 117 8:30a–3:30p S 10/16– Smith
Office 2010
48157 Willow Cr WCC 214 8:30a–3:30p F 10/22– Smith
Office 2010
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
48076 SE Center TABOR 117 8:30a–3:30p S 10/23– Smith
Office 2010
48158 Willow Cr WCC 214 8:30a–3:30p F 10/29– Smith
Office 2010
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
48083 SE Center TABOR 117 8:30a–3:30p S 10/30–11/6 Wright
Office 2010
48149 Willow Cr WCC 213 8:30a–3:30p F 10/8–10/15 Gasper
Office 2010
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
48084 SE Center TABOR 117 8:30a–12:30p S 11/13–11/20 Wright
Office 2010
48150 Willow Cr WCC 213 8:30a–12:30p F 10/22–10/29 Gasper
Office 2010
CEU 998C PowerPoint - Level I, .60 Cr.—Create interesting slide show presenta-
tions 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
48145 SE Center TABOR 112 8:30a–3:30p S 10/30– Gasper
Office 2010
CEU 986E PowerPoint - Level II, .60 Cr.—This six-hour course is designed to pro-
vide intermediate concepts of Microsoft PowerPoint. Participants will enhance their skills
working with charts, tables, office applications, online presentations, and customizing
templates and multimedia. Tuition: $125
48146 SE Center TABOR 112 8:30a–3:30p S 11/6– Gasper
Office 2010
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
48167 Willow Cr WCC 215 8:30a–3:30p S 12/4– 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
48089 Willow Cr WCC 215 8:30a–3:30p S 12/11– Charamella
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
48139 Central
CLIMB 206 8:30a–3:30p F 10/29–11/12 Bishop
Version: CS5
C entral ( C P W T C ) is now t h e C L I M B C enter
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Self-Paced Applications
Visit our Web site at http://www.pdxclimb.org/self_paced.html for updated information.
Great quality and priced right! These courses are designed to allow students to work at
their own pace at work, home or where ever they have the necessary software. In fact, it
is not necessary to come on campus for these classes as instructor support, grading,
questions, etc. are all provided via email. Each class uses a step-by-step training manual
complete with exercises and homework requirements. To get started, please email the in-
structor, Suzann Gasper suzann.gasper@pcc.edu who will provide you with further details
and support information. You may register anytime until the last two weeks of the term.
CEU 993I Self-Paced Word - Level I, 2.00 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: $79
48105 Distance DST TBA TBA MTWRFS 9/20–12/1 Gasper
CEU 993H Self- Paced Word - Level II, 2.00 Cr.—Create attractive newsletters,
professional research papers or write that book using the more advanced features of Mi-
crosoft 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: $79
48107 Distance DST TBA TBA MTWRFS 9/20–12/1 Gasper
CEU 9686 Self-Paced Word - Level III, 2.00 Cr.—Learn how to merge letters for
mass mailings, organize projects with forms, templates, and advanced tables; use macros
to simplify document creation; use Excel integration; perform calculations & create digital
signatures. Helpful experience: familiar with Word. Tuition: $79
48109 Distance DST TBA TBA MTWRFS 9/20–12/1 Gasper
CEU 993E Self-Paced Excel - Level I, 2.00 Cr.—Learn to create spreadsheets to
manage financial information or organize your life with text or numerical information.
You can sort, combine, 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: $79
48098 Distance DST TBA TBA MTWRFS 9/20–12/1 Gasper
CEU 993D Self-Paced Excel - Level II, 2.00 Cr.—Learn how to track your
investments, save time performing financial functions, and 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: $79
48101 Distance DST TBA TBA MTWRFS 9/20–12/1 Gasper
CEU 982E Self-Paced Excel - Level III, 2.00 Cr.—Learn to use the power of
Excel to create professional spreadsheets and forms with more advanced features. Topics
include working with formulas and functions, lookup, analysis tools, tracking projects,
grouping worksheets, using macros and VBA, Internet integration and working with online
collaboration. Helpful experience: familiarity with Excel. Tuition: $79
48102 Distance DST TBA TBA MTWRFS 9/20–12/1 Gasper
CEU 993C Self-Paced Access - Level I, 2.00 Cr.—Learn the basics of Access and
the new Ribbon interface. Topics include creating tables, forms & reports; record manage-
ment; building, managing & maintaining databases. Helpful experience: Familiarity with
Windows. Tuition: $79
48090 Distance DST TBA TBA MTWRFS 9/20–12/1 Gasper
CEU 994M Self-Paced Access - Level II, 2.00 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: $79
48094 Distance DST TBA TBA MTWRFS 9/20–12/1 Gasper
CEU 9774 Self-Paced Access - Level III, 2.00 Cr.—Learn the advanced features
of MS Access including 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: $79
48097 Distance DST TBA TBA MTWRFS 9/20–12/1 Gasper
CEU 993A Self-Paced PowerPoint - Level I, 2.00 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: $79
48103 Distance DST TBA TBA MTWRFS 9/20–12/1 Gasper
CEU 994L Self-Paced Powerpoint - Level II, 2.00 Cr.—Learn intermediate con-
cepts including charts & tables, customizing templates and multimedia and working with
office applications & online presentations. Helpful experience: PowerPoint I or equivalent.
Tuition: $79
48104 Distance DST TBA TBA MTWRFS 9/20–12/1 Gasper
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Key
Location Building Address
Sylvania ST 12000 SW 49th Ave., Portland
C L A S S L O C AT I O N S
On-Campus Locations
Capital Center - WCWTC Wash Co Workforce Training Ctr, 18624 NW Walker RD,
Capital Center - WCWTC Wash Co Workforce Training Ctr, 18624 NW Walker RD,
NW 185th and NW Walker RD, Aloha
Cascade Campus C. For Cascade Scheduling, For Cascade Scheduling,
Portland
Cascade Campus CAGYM Cascade Gym, 705 N Killingsworth ST, Cascade Campus,
Portland
Cascade Campus CAHOSP Hospitals/Clinicals--Cascade,
Cascade Campus CAOFF Off Campus - Cascade Classes, For CA Off Campus
Scheduling,
Cascade Campus JH Jackson Hall, 705 N Killingsworth St, Cascade Campus,
Portland
Cascade Campus MAHB Moriarty Arts Humanities Bldg, 705 N Killingsworth,
Portland
Cascade Campus PSEB Public Service Education Bldg, 705 N Killingsworth St,
Cascade Campus, Portland
Cascade Campus SC Student Center, 705 N Killingsworth St, Cascade Cam-
pus, Portland
Cascade Campus SSB Student Services Bldg, 705 N Killingsworth St, Cascade
Campus, Portland
Cascade Campus TEB Technology Education Building, 705 N Killingsworth ST,
Cascade Campus, Portland
Cascade Campus TH Terrell Hall, 705 N Killingsworth St, Cascade Campus,
Portland
Central Portland - CLIMB CLIMB CLIMB Center (formerly CPWTC),
1626 SE Water Avenue, Portland
Downtown Center DC Downtown Center, 722 SW 2nd Ave, Portland
Hillsboro Center HC Hillsboro Center, 775 SE Baseline St, Hillsboro
Metro Ctr - PMWTC1 Portland Metropolitan WTC - 1, 5600 NE 42nd Avenue,
Portland
Metro Ctr - PMWTC2 Portland Metropolitan WTC - 2, 5600 NE 42nd Avenue,
Portland
Newberg Center NCC Newberg Ctr (at Chehalem Cntr), 415 E Sheridan St,
Newberg
Newberg Center NLIB Newberg Library, 503 E Hancock St, Newberg
Rock Cr Campus BLDG2 BLDG 2 - Rock Creek Campus, 17705 NW Springville
Road, Portland
Rock Cr Campus BLDG3 BLDG 3 - Rock Creek Campus, 17705 NW Springville
Road, Portland
Rock Cr Campus BLDG4 BLDG 4 - Rock Creek Campus, 17705 NW Springville
Road, Portland
Rock Cr Campus BLDG5 BLDG 5 - Rock Creek Campus, 17705 SW Springville
Road, Portland
Rock Cr Campus BLDG6 Aviation Hanger - Rock Creek, 17705 NW Springville
Road, Portland
Rock Cr Campus BLDG7 BLDG 7 - Rock Creek Campus, 17705 NW Springville
Road, Portland
Rock Cr Campus BLDG9 BLDG 9 - Rock Creek Campus, 17705 NW Springville
RD, Portland
Rock Cr Campus R. For Rock Creek Scheduling, 17705 NW Springville Road,
Rock Creek Campus, Portland
SE Center SCOTT Mt Scott Hall, 2305 SE 82nd AVE, Southeast Center,
Portland
SE Center TABOR Mt Tabor Hall, 2305 SE 82nd AVE, Southeast Center,
Portland
Sylvania Campus AM Automotive Metals (AM), 12000 SW 49th Avenue,
Portland
Sylvania Campus CC Amo De Bernardis College Ctr, 12000 SW 49th AVE,
Sylvania Campus, Portland
Sylvania Campus CT Communications Technology, 12000 SW 49th Avenue,
Portland
Sylvania Campus HOSP Hospitals/Clinicals--Sylvania,
Sylvania Campus HT Health Technology, 12000 SW 49th AVE, Sylvania
Campus, Portland
Sylvania Campus PAC Performing Arts Center, 12000 SW 49th AVE, Sylvania
Campus, Portland
Sylvania Campus SCB South Classroom Bldg -Sylvania, 12000 SW 49th AVE,
Sylvania Campus, Portland
Sylvania Campus SS Social Science, 12000 SW 49th AVE, Sylvania Campus,
Portland
Sylvania Campus ST Science Technology, 12000 SW 49th Avenue, Sylvania
Campus, Portland
Sylvania Campus SY For Sylvania Scheduling, 12000 SW 49th Avenue,
Sylvania Campus, Portland
Sylvania Campus TCB Technology Classroom Building, 12000 SW 49th AVE,
Sylvania Campus, Portland
Willow Creek Center WCC Willow Creek Center, SW 185th and Baseline, 241
SW Edgeway Dr, Beaverton
Off-Campus Locations
Astoria Ore MEMHOS Columbia Memorial Hospital, 2111 Exchange Street,
Astoria
Beaverton BEAVHS Beaverton High School, 13000 SW 2nd Street,
Beaverton
Beaverton CEDRPK Cedar Park Middle School, 11100 SW Park Way,
Portland
Beaverton HSYOGA Heart Song Yoga, 3841 SW Hall Blvd, Beaverton
Beaverton MONTA2 Montavilla Sewing Center II, 4955 SW Western Ave,
Beaverton
Beaverton MRYVIL Maryville Nursing Home, 14645 SW Farmington Rd,
Aloha
Beaverton REGOLF Reserve Vineyard and Golf Club, 4805 SW 229th, Aloha
Beaverton SRIDGE Southridge High School, 9625 SW 125th Avenue,
Beaverton
Beaverton TECHSH Tech Shop, 10100 SW Allen Blvd, Beaverton
Beaverton WESTVW Westview High School, 4200 NW 185th Ave, Portland
Beaverton WHITFD Whitford Middle School, 7935 SW Scholls Ferry Rd,
Beaverton
Distance Learning DST Distance Learning, Classes via Web, Modem, TV,
Portland
Downtown MLTLIB Multnomah County Library, 801 SW 10th Avenue,
Portland
Forest Gr FGFGHS Forest Grove High School, 1401 Nichols Lane,
Forest Grove
Hillsboro ARTFUL The Artfull Garden, 222 E Main St, Hillsboro
Hillsboro COMACT Community Action Organization, 1001 SW Baseline
Road, Hillsboro
Hillsboro GLENCO Glencoe High School, 2700 NW Glencoe Road,
Hillsboro
Hillsboro HAWTHO Hawthorn Farms Athletic Club, 4800 NE Belknap Court,
Hillsboro
Hillsboro HBAVIA Hillsboro Aviation, 3565 NE Cornell Road, Hillsboro
Hillsboro HBCELC Cornell Estates Retirement Ctr, 1005 NE 17th Avenue,
Hillsboro
Hillsboro HBHSRC Hillsboro Community Senior Ctr, 750 SE 8th Avenue,
Hillsboro
Hillsboro MCKAYC McKay Creek Golf Course, 1416 NW Jackson, Hillsboro
Hillsboro NWRESD NW Regional ESD, 5825 NE Ray Circle, Hillsboro
King City KCCLUB King City Clubhouse, 15245 SW 116th Ave, King City
Lk Oswego ABDA Academy Ballet & Dance Arts, 311 B Ave, Lake Oswego
Lk Oswego ACAD Academy of Dance Lake Oswego, 16250 SW Bryant Rd,
Lake Oswego
Lk Oswego LOADUL Lake Oswego Adult Community Ce, 505 G Avenue, Lake
Oswego
Lk Oswego LOGOLF Lake Oswego Municipal Golf Crs, 17525 SW Stafford
Road, Lake Oswego
Lk Oswego LOJRHI Lake Oswego Junior High School, 2500 Country Club
Road, Lake Oswego
Lk Oswego LOSRHI Lake Oswego High School, 2501 Country Club RD, Lake
Oswego
Lk Oswego PROVMF Providence Mercantile Fitness, 4015 SW Mercantile
Drive, Lake Oswego

N Port AQUILA Aquila Glass School, 1628 N Columbia Blvd Unit A,
Portland
N Port JEFF Jefferson High School, 5210 N Kerby Avenue, Portland
N Port NWDPS Northwest Dance Project Studio, 833 N Shaver St,
Portland
N Port ODDFEL Oddfellows Educational Center, 4830 N Lombard St,
Portland
N Port RCROSS Red Cross Oregon Trail Chapter, 3131 N Vancouver Ave,
Portland
NE Port BAMBOO Bamboo Craftsman Shop/Nursery, 3528 NE 50th,
Portland
NE Port BENSON Benson High School, 546 NE 12th Avenue, Portland
NE Port BLOTUS The Blossoming Lotus Cafe, 1713 NE 15th, Portland
NE Port DOGGY Doggy Business, 4905 NE 42nd Ave, Portland
NE Port EGLEN Prov ElderPlace Glendoveer, 13007 NE Glisan, Portland
NE Port ENTBNG Enterbeing, 1603 NE Alberta St, Portland
NE Port GATEWY Gateway TC - MAX Station, NE 99 AVE at NE Pacific ST,
Between Halsey & Glisan, Portland
NE Port GRNTHS Grant High School, 2245 NE 36th, Portland
NE Port HTYOGA Hot Yoga for Life, 714 N Fremont,
NE Port HWSC Hollywood Senior Center, 1820 NE 40th, Portland
NE Port MESD Multnomah Co Ed Service Dist, 11611 NE Ainsworth
Circle, Portland
NE Port MNDFUL Mindfulness-Based Therapy, 1525 NE Weidler St,
Suite 101, Portland
NE Port MR SUN Mr Sun Solar, 6125 NE Portland Hwy, Portland
NE Port OMSTUD Om Studio, 14 NE 10th Ave, Portland
NE Port PERFRM Performa Floor LLC, 4910 NE 122nd Ave, Portland
NE Port WHOLE Whole Foods Market, 3535 NE 15th Ave., Portland
NW Port BETHAN Bethany Nursery, 5909 NW 185th Ave, Portland
NW Port EGLASS Elements Glass, 1979 NW Vaughn St, Portland
NW Port FRNHSE Friendly House, Inc., 1737 NW 26 AVE, Portland
NW Port GETFIT Get Fit Training, 1500 NW 18th Ave No. 107, Portland
NW Port LGSH Legacy Good Samaritan Hospital, 1015 NW 22nd
Avenue, Portland
NW Port MULTYH Multnomah Yacht Harbor, 12900 NW Marina Way,
Portland
NW Port PDXBKE Portland Bicycle Tours, 345 NW Everett, Portland
NW Port SEWSTD Sewing Studio NW, 1500 NW 18th, Suite 115, Portland
NW Port WFMP Whole Foods Market Pearl Dist, 1210 NW Couch St,
Portland
NW Port WINE The Wine Cellar, 13486-A NW Cornell, Portland
Newberg NJSS Newberg Jewelry Studio Supply, 111A S. College St,
Newberg
Open Campus OPNOFF Off Campus Site, Portland
SE Port BOWEN Bowenwork - Studio 1235, 1235 SE Division St Suite
202B, Portland
SE Port CLEVHS Cleveland High School, 3400 SE 26th AVE, SE 26th
AVE at Powell BLVD, Portland
SE Port COWGIR Cowgirl at Heart, 8550 SE McLoughlin Blvd, Milwaukie
SE Port ECLYSI Ecclysiast Dance Studio, 326 SE Madison St, Portland
SE Port FARM Farm Classes, 2625 SE 61st Ave, Portland
SE Port FEART Fire & Earth Art School Annex, 2502 SE Division St,
Portland
SE Port FRAKHS Franklin High School, 5405 SE Woodward Street,
Portland
SE Port FSTEIN FH Steinbart Company, 234 SE 12th Avenue, Portland
SE Port HLGATE Holgate Center, 3320 SE Holgate, Portland
SE Port LWALLS Living Walls, 109 SE Salmon St, Portland
SE Port MONTAV Montavilla Sewing Center, 8326 SE Stark ST, Portland
SE Port MTTACS Mt Tabor Community School, 5800 SE Ash ST, Two
blocks north of Stark, Portland
SE Port NAOMIS Naomi’s Organic Farm Supply, 2500 SE Tacoma St,
Portland
SE Port NEWHIT New Heights Integrated Therapy, 1423 SE 23rd Avenue,
Portland
125
SE Port OAKSPK Oaks Amusement Park, 7805 SE Oaks Park Way, Port-
land
SE Port ONEHRT One With Heart, 4231 SE Hawthorne, Portland
SE Port REJUV Rejuvenation, Inc, 1100 SE Grand Avenue, Portland
C L A S S L O C AT I O N S
SE Port REXPJT REX Project, 2030 SE Rex St, Portland
SE Port RICHMD Richmond Elementary School, 2276 SE 41st, Portland
SE Port SOLOFL Solo Flamenco Arts Academy, 1235 SE Division St,
Portland
SE Port YOGABH Yoga Bhoga, 1028 SE Water Ave Ste 265, Portland
SW Port 10AVE 10th Avenue Athletic Club, 1111 SW 10th Avenue,
Portland
SW Port ARMISW Amrita, 0110 SW Bancroft, Corner of Bancroft and
Corbett, Portland
SW Port ARTMSM Portland Art Museum, 1119 SW Park AVE, Portland
SW Port CBGYM Circuit Bouldering Gym, 6050 SW Macadam Ave,
Portland
SW Port COMTHR A Common Thread, 15230 SW Sequoia Pkwy Ste 100,
Portland
SW Port EAINST EarthAdvantage Institute, 16280 SW Upper Boones Ferry
Rd, Tigard
SW Port GABRIE Gabriel Park, 6820 SW 45th Ave, Portland
SW Port LINCHS Lincoln High School, 1600 SW Salmon Street, Portland
SW Port MKBC Mahasiddha Kadampa Buddhist, 3635 SW Hood Ave,
Portland
SW Port MORPRK Whitmarsh Building, 803 SW Morrison ST, Morrison at
SW Park AVE, Portland
SW Port NEIGHR Neighborhood House, 7688 SW Capitol Hwy, Mult-
nomah Art Center Bldg, Portland
SW Port OHSUWC OHSU Center for Women’s Health, Kohler Pavilion, 7th
floor, 808 SW Campus Dr, Portland
SW Port OMBASE Om Base, 6357 SW Capitol Hwy, Portland
SW Port REVBOD Revolution Body in Motion, 8525 SW Barbur Blvd,
Portland
SW Port SOCART Oregon Society of Artists, 2185 SW Park Place, Portland
SW Port STROHK Strohecker’s Inc, 2855 SW Patton Road, Portland
SW Port SUNTRN Sunset Transit Center, SW Barnes RD at Sunset Transit,
SW Barnes at Hwy 217 & Hwy 26, Portland
SW Port WILSON Wilson High School, 1151 SW Vermont Street, Portland
Scappoose SCABMP Scappoose Bay Marine Park, 57420 Old Portland Road,
Warren
Scappoose SCAPHS Scappoose High School, 33700 SE High School Way,
Scappoose
Seaside PSHOSP Providence Seaside Hospital, 725 S Wahanna RD,
Seaside
Sherwood SHERHS Sherwood High School, 16956 SW Meinecke RD,
Sherwood
St Helens STHBC St. Helens Bowenwork Clinic, 440 Columbia Blvd, St
Helens
St Helens STHHS St Helens High School, 2375 Gable Road, St Helens
Swan Island WELDTC Swan Island Training Center, Building 10, 5555 N Chan-
nel Ave, Portland
Tigard CHURCH Tigard Christian Church, 13405 SW Hall Blvd, Tigard
Tigard FOWLER Fowler Middle School, 10865 SW Walnut Street, Tigard
Tigard ROSEGG Rose’s Art Glass School, 10105 SW Hall Blvd, Tigard
Tigard TIGSRC Tigard Senior Center, 8815 SW O’Mara Street, Tigard
Troutdale HBAVIE Hillsboro Aviation East, 1123 Graham Rd, Troutdale
Troutdale ROOSTR Rooster Rock State Park, I-84 Eastbound at Exit 25,
Troutdale
Tualatin POHL Juanita Pohl Center, 8513 SW Tualatin Rd, Tualatin
Tualatin TUALCP Tualatin Community Park, SW Boones Ferry at Tualatin
Rd, On the Tualatin River, Tualatin
Tualatin TUALPL Tualatin Public Library, 18878 SW Martinazzi, Tualatin
126

On-campus parking Maps Off-campus parking

Sylvania Campus PCC parking rules and regulations prohibit vehicles owned by students, fac-
ulty, or staff from parking in the neighborhoods adjacent to PCC campuses.
Vehicles found parked in violation of this policy are subject to being cited.
P C C PA R K I N G

It may be difficult to find a place to park during the first two-to-three weeks
of each term. Purchasing a permit does not guarantee that you will easily

>
P14
N find a space. Allow extra time to get to your class and park legally. Parking
in handicapped or other restricted parking areas will result in a citation or, in
P13
extreme cases, your vehicle may be towed. You may also buy your parking
P11
P10
permit online (See page 4). Thank you for your patience and understanding.
P12

Shuttle Busses

BK

P9 Capitol
CT Highway
HT
Overflow
Shuttle

PCC provides free shuttle bus services between campuses. A complete schedule of
Stop

Staff
Parking P1 PAC Motorcycle
49th shuttle routes may be found at: www.pcc.edu/parking.
Only Street
Class Area
P8
CC

LIB

TriMet
Bus P7
Stop

Staff &
Disabled PCC
Shuttle
Parking P2 SS ST TCB Stop
Only
et
G Stre

SCB AM
Auto P5
Shop

HP

Sylvania Campus CSB

P3

Rock Creek Campus

Rock Creek Campus

Cascade Campus
>

1
N
Jessup Street Jessup Street
Borthwick Mall

Student Services Terrell Hall

Building
Public Services 4 Jackson Hall
Education Building

Student 2
Center
Staff
Only Staff
Mississippi Avenue

Only
Michigan Avenue

Albina Avenue

5 Library
Technology
Moriarty Education Building Public
Arts & Humanities Safety
Building

Killingsworth Street Killingsworth Street

Physical
Borthwick Avenue

Education
Building
Kerby Avenue

Cascade Campus
3
 127

1 6

P C C D I S T R I C T L O C AT I O N S
Cascade campus
705 N Killingsworth St.
TriMet Bus: 4, 40, 72
Max Yellow Line

rock creek campus

17705 NW Springville Rd.
TriMet Bus: 52, 67

2 7 Portland
hillsboro center Metropolitan
102 SW Washington St. workforce
training center
TriMet Bus: 46, 57 5600 NE 42nd Ave.
MAX: Blue Line TriMet Bus: 72, 75

8 Downtown Center
3 1 722 SW 2nd Ave.
WILLOW CREEK 7
6 TriMet Bus: 15, 51
241 SW Edgeway Dr.
2 MAX: Blue & Red Lines
TriMet Bus: 9
3 10
47, 48, 52, 59, 88
8 9
MAX: Blue Line CLIMB CENTER
(formerly central
Portland workforce
5 training center)

4 NEWBERG CENTER 1626 SE Water Ave.

TriMet Bus:
(Interim location:
chehalem cultural Center) 4,6,10,14,31,32,33,41
(bus stop is one block north
415 E Sheridan St. on the Hawthorne Bridge)
4

5 10

Southeast center
2305 SE 82nd Ave.
TriMet Bus: 4, 72

sylvania campus
12000 SW 49th Ave.
TriMet Bus: 44, 78
 P.O. Box 19000 Portland, Oregon 97280-0990

This schedule is printed on recycled paper and is recyclable with your newspapers.

PCC is GRAD Plan

online for students
in Newberg! October 11th!
Take PCC courses at
Chehalem Cultural
Center for the 2010 – • Find the classes
2011 school year you need to graduate
• Meet with an advisor to
PCC Newberg create a term-to-term plan
Center opens fall • Use “What If” to consider
2011! Located south different degrees
of Hwy. 99 at and majors
Fernwood Rd. and
• “Look Ahead” to see
Brutscher St.
how classes fulfill your
degree requirements
Find out more at
www.pcc.edu/newberg For more information visit
www.pcc.edu/resources/advising

September November (continued)

Fall term classes begin on Monday, Sept. 20.
For information about registration, call (503) 977-4933
or visit www.pcc.edu
October
The Rock Creek Campus, 17705 N.W. Springville Road,
hosts its annual Harvest Festival on Saturday, Oct. 23
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Parking is free. For more
information, call (503) 614-7379.
November
PCC Theatre presents the world premiere of a new ad-
aptation of Georg Buchner’s dramatic classic “Woyzeck.”
The shows are at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 12, 13, 19 & 20;
11 a.m. matinee on Nov. 18; and 2 p.m. on Nov. 21.
All shows are in the Sylvania Performing Arts Center.
Visit www.pcc.edu for details.
International Education Week is Nov. 15-19. Fairs
and speakers are scheduled for each of the three
comprehensive campuses. All events are free and help
educate the public of the wide variety of countries and
cultures represented at PCC.
January
Winter term classes begin Monday, Jan. 3, 2011.
For information about registration, call (503) 977-4933
or visit www.pcc.edu