Columbia Basin College

class schedule

FALL quarter 2010

September 20 – December 9

columbiabasin.edu
 Table Of Contents
Phone Directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Hours of Operation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
Calendar/Important Dates. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Getting Started Information. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Financial Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Refund/Withdrawal Information. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Grading System. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Social Security Number Disclosure. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Emergency Messages. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Records and Transcripts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Gold Card. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Online Registration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Degree Options. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Small Business Development Center (SBDC) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Institute For Professional Development. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Intramurals. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Worker Retraining. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
College Assistance Migrant Program (CAMP). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Finals Schedule. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Campus Map (Pasco). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Credit classes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Adult Basic Education (ABE). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Accounting. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Administrative Office Technology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Agricultural And Industrial Equipment Technology. . . . . . . . . 16
Agricultural Food Systems. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Anthropology CCN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Art . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Art CCN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Astronomy CCN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Automotive Technology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Biology CCN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Business. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Business CCN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Chemistry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Chemistry CCN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Communication Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
Communication Studies CCN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Computer Applications. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Computer Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Computer Science CCN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
Criminal Justice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
Criminal Justice CCN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
Dental Hygiene. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
Diagnostic Ultrasound Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Early Childhood Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Economics CCN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Education CCN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Emergency Medical Technician. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Emergency Medical. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Engineering Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
English . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
English CCN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
English as a Second Language (ESL) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
Environmental Science CCN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
1
Fire Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
First Year Introduction for Trades. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
French CCN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
General Engineering CCN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
Geography . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
Geology CCN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
Health Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Health Information Technology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
High School Equivalency Program (HEP). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
History . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
History CCN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
Human Development. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
Human Services. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
Industrial Drawing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
Intercultural Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
Japanese CCN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
Machine Technology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
Mathematics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
Mathematics CCN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
Medical Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
Medical Imaging Technology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
Music. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
Music CCN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
Nuclear Technology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
Nursing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38
Nursing Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38
Nutrition & Food CCN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38
Parent Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38
Philosophy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
Philosophy CCN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
Phlebotomy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
Physical Education Professional. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
Physical Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
Physics CCN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41
Political Science CCN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41
Psychology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41
Psychology CCN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41
Radiologic Technology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42
Reading . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42
Seniors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44
Sociology CCN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44
Spanish. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44
Spanish CCN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44
Surgical Technology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44
Theatre. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44
Theatre CCN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45
Vocational ESL (VESL) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45
Welding Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45
Women’s Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46
Apprenticeship classes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47
Community Education classes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48
Distance Learning classes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49
Fast Track classes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56
Weekend classes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57
Workshop classes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59
WorkSource classes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60
2
 Phone Directory / Hours of Operation
Columbia Basin College (509) 547-0511 7:30am - 4:30pm, Monday – Friday
* Admissions/Registration . . . . . . . . (509) 542-4524 . . . . . . . . . 7:30am - 6:00pm, Monday
7:30am - 4:30pm, Tuesday - Thursday
7:30am - noon, Friday
Transcripts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (509) 542-4403
* Assessment Center . . . . . . . . . . (509) 542-4860
Athletics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (509) 542-4369
Bookstore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (509) 542-4893 . . . . . . . . . 7:30am - 7:00pm, Monday – Thursday
7:30am - 12:30pm, Friday
Cafeteria . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (509) 542-4826 . . . . . . . . . 6:30am - 2:00pm, Monday – Thursday
7:30am - 1:00pm, Friday
CAMP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (509) 542-4602
Cashier . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (509) 546-0419 . . . . . . . . . 7:30am - 6:00pm, Monday
(Open Tuesdays until 6:00pm the first two weeks of each quarter only)
7:30am - 4:30pm, Tuesday - Thursday
7:30am - noon, Friday
Campus Security . . . . . . . . . . . (509) 542-4819
After hours cell phone . . . . . . . (509) 521-4599
* Career and Employment Services Center . . (509) 542-4875
Employment Security . . . . . . . . (509) 542-4718
WorkFirst . . . . . . . . . . . . . (509) 542-4719
Worker Retraining . . . . . . . . . (509) 542-4446
Chase Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . (509) 542-5600 or (509) 542-5613
* Counseling/Student Development . . . . (509) 542-5505
Continuing Education . . . . . . . . . (509) 542-4806
Resource Center . . . . . . . . . . . . (509) 542-5525
TTY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (509) 546-0400
Esvelt Gallery . . . . . . . . . . . . . (509) 542-4864 or (509) 542-5531
* Financial Aid . . . . . . . . . . . . . (509) 542-5504
Veterans’ Services . . . . . . . . . . (509) 542-4579
Fitness Center . . . . . . . . . . . . (509) 542-4418 . . . . . . . . . 6:00am - 6:00pm, Monday – Thursday
6:00am - 5:00pm, Friday
8:00am - noon, Saturday; closed Sunday
First Year Introduction . . . . . . . . . (509) 542-4390
Intramural/Wellness program . . . . . . (509) 542-4828
KIOSK hours of operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:30am - 9:00pm, Tuesday – Friday
6:30am Saturday – 9pm Monday
Library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (509) 542-4887 . . . . . . . . . Call or visit columbiabasin.edu/library
for hours of operation.
* New Student Center . . . . . . . . . . (509) 542-4805
Outreach office . . . . . . . . . . . . (509) 542-4423 or (509) 542-4530
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . or (509) 542-4521
President’s office . . . . . . . . . . . (509) 542-4802
Student Success & Engagement . . . . . . (509) 542-4823 or (509) 542-4828
* Student Support Services . . . . . . . . (509) 542-4713
Switchboard . . . . . . . . . . . . . (509) 547-0511, ext. 0 . . . . . . 7:00am - 5:00pm, Monday – Thursday
7:00am - 4:30pm, Friday
Tutor Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . (509) 542-4676 . . . . . . . . . Call or visit columbiabasin.edu/tutor
for hours of operation.
Small Business Development Center . . . . (509) 735-6222

* Please call for hours of operation.

Columbia Basin College complies with the spirit and letter of state and federal laws, regulations and executive orders pertaining to civil rights, equal opportunity and affirmative action. CBC does not discriminate on the basis of sex, race, color, national origin, religion,
age, marital status, physical, mental or sensory disability, sexual orientation or Vietnam veteran status in its educational programs or employment. Questions may be referred to Camilla Glatt, Vice President for Human Resources & Legal Affairs, (509) 542-5548.
Individuals with disabilities are encouraged to participate in all college sponsored events and programs. If you have a disability and require an accommodation, please contact the CBC Resource Center, (509) 542-4412or TTY/TDD at (509) 546-0400. This notice is available in alternative media by request.

Community College District #19 provides equal opportunity in education and employment and does not discriminate upon the basis of race, color, national origin, sex or handicap in accordance with Title VI of the
Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title IX of the Educational Amendments of 1972 and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1974.
Class schedules for Columbia Basin College are published quarterly by CBC. Every effort is made to provide accurate information. Policies, class and fee information contained herein, however, may have changed
subsequent to the time of publication. Students are therefore advised to consult with the counseling office or with the appropriate college division for any possible corrections or revisions.

3
 Calendar / Important Dates
SEPTEMBER 2010
S M T W Th F Sa

1 2 3 4 May 17 Registration - This is the first day for currently registered spring students
to begin registration for fall quarter. Registration priority is based on total
5 6 7 8 9 10 11 earned credits.
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 (State and College employees, seniors, and those registering for ESL, ABE, and PED classes cannot
register by Web Registration.)
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 30 June 1 Registration - Not currently enrolled student advising/registration

August 11 Tuition due

OCTOBER 2010 September 13 Open advising/registration

S M T W Th F Sa
September 20 First day of fall quarter
1 2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9 September 22 LAST day to ADD a class
by web and without instructor’s signature
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23 September 24 LAST day to ADD a class with instructor’s signature
LAST day to receive 100% REFUND *(except Title IV recipients)
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
31 October 1 LAST day to change from AUDIT to CREDIT (10th day)

October 11 LAST day to receive 50% REFUND *(except Title IV recipients)

NOVEMBER 2010 November 11 HOLIDAY campus closed (no classes)
S M T W Th F Sa

1 2 3 4 5 6 November 16 LAST day to change from CREDIT to AUDIT (40th day)

LAST day to WITHDRAW without receiving “0.0” grade *(40th day)
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20 November 24-26 HOLIDAY campus closed (no classes)
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
December 7, 8, 9 FINALS
28 29 30
December 9 Last day of fall quarter

DECEMBER 2010 December 14 KIOSK grades available

S M T W Th F Sa
January 3 Winter quarter classes begin
1 2 3 4
* See REFUND and WITHDRAWAL procedures on page 7
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 30 31

JANUARY 2011
S M T W Th F Sa

1
2
9
3
10
4
11
5
12
6
13
7
14
8
15
New Student
16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Advising and Registration
✔ Required for priority advising and registration!
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
✔ Plan ahead! Get the RIGHT information!
30 31 ✔ Call CBC at (509) 542-4805

Legend:
Beginning of
X Teaching/Learning Day X Non-Instructional Day
quarter
Holiday-no evening
X Finals X Student Success Day
classes on any holiday

4
 Getting Started Information
1 Admissions
Students are required to submit an Application for Admissions
before enrolling at Columbia Basin College. Degree and certification
seeking students and those wishing to transfer to another college must
follow the admissions process outlined below. Students enrolling for
purposes other than those listed below, please contact the Admissions
office at (509) 542-4524.
 New students (including transfer students with less than 15 credits) must
complete and submit an Admissions Application to the New Student
Center. A nonrefundable admissions fee must be submitted with all
new applications. For assistance with the admissions process, students
should contact the New Student Center at (509) 542-4805.
 Returning students will be required to update their admissions
information or complete a new Admissions Application. Contact the
Admissions office at (509) 542-4524 for assistance with the admissions
process. Students returning after an absence of more than four consecu-
tive quarters must complete and submit an Admissions Application. A
nonrefundable admissions fee must be paid with all new applications.
Contact the Testing Center at (509) 542-4860.
 Transfer students (with 15 or more credits) must complete and submit
an Admissions Application to Admissions/Registration. A nonrefund-
able admissions fee must be submitted with all new applications.
For assistance with the admissions process, students should contact
Admission/Registration at (509) 542-4524.
 Residency Requirements
A resident student is one who is a U.S. citizen and has met specific
requirements to demonstrate permanent residence in the state of Wash-
ington.* Permanent residence in the state of Washington is evidenced
by physical presence in the state as well as having a sufficient number
of permanent Washington documents. Documentation should be dated
one year and one day prior to the commencement of the quarter for
which a student is applying for residency status.
These documents can include:
• Voter’s registration
• Washington state driver’s license
• Car registration
• Bank accounts
• Federal Tax Return (required)
Students wishing to change their residency classification must complete
a residency questionnaire and provide necessary documentation. Ap-
plication for reclassification prior to registration into classes is preferred.
Application for a change in classification will be accepted up to the 30th
calendar day from the start of the quarter. Applications made after the
30th day are reviewed for the next quarter. The burden of proof that
a student, parent, or legally appointed guardian has established a
domicile in the state of Washington primarily for purposes other than
education lies with the student.
* For further information, contact the Admissions/Registration Services
2
department at (509) 542-4401.
Course Placement
Students who have not yet successfully completed a college
-level English composition or math course will be required to complete the
COMPASS prior to enrolling in an English and/or math course. Note that
students will need to pay the testing fees prior to taking the placement test.
 New students should contact the New Student Center at (509) 542-
4805.
 Returning students should contact the Testing Center at (509) 542-
4860.
5
3 Orientation (SOAR)/Advising
 New/transfer students (with less than 15 credits) must complete
Student Orientation to Advising and Registration (SOAR). Students
will learn about CBC resources, receive general advising information,
and register for classes. To learn how to complete SOAR, please visit
columbiabasin.edu/soar or call (509) 542-4805. Note: transfer students
must bring an unofficial copy of their transcript to their SOAR session.
 Returning/transfer students (15 or more credits) are encouraged to
meet with a counselor or educational planner for academic advising
and assistance with registration. To schedule an appointment, contact
the Counseling Center at (509) 542-5505. Note: transfer students must
bring an unofficial copy of their transcript to their advising appointment.
 Reciprocity Agreement
Washington Community and Technical Colleges (CTCs) offer reciproc-
ity to students transferring within the CTC system who are pursuing
the Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) degree or the Associate in Sci-
ences – Transfer (AS-T) degree. Students who completed an individual
course that met distribution degree requirements or fulfilled entire
areas of their degree requirements at one college will be considered
to have met those same requirements if they plan to complete the
same degree when they transfer to another community or technical
college in Washington. These degree requirements include com-
munication skills, quantitative skills, or distribution requirements, or
either the DTA or AS-T degree at Columbia Basin College. Students
must initiate the review process and must be prepared to provide
necessary documentation to both the sending and receiving institu-
tion. Students will be required to fulfill a minimum of 30 credits of
degree applicable course work at Columbia Basin College and must
be continuously enrolled as defined under the Catalog Option Policy
in the current CBC catalog. For procedural information, contact the
CBC Admissions and Registration department at (509) 542-4524 or
4
refer to the Reciprocity Policy and Procedure.
Registration
Students may register using Web Registration located at KIOSK
from Columbia Basin College’s website at columbiabasin.edu/kiosk (refer
to Online Registration worksheet in this schedule) or by completing a reg-
5
istration form at the Admissions/Registration office on the Pasco campus.
First Year Introduction (FYI)
Degree and certificate seeking students (including Running
Start) must register for the mandatory 12-hour transition workshop. All
new students who attend SOAR will register for FYI during their scheduled
session. Students must take FYI during their first quarter. Students who
do not pass FYI will be required to meet with a counselor/educational
planner and complete HDEV 100: College Success Strategies (3 credits),
no later than their second quarter in order to continue their education at
CBC. If you have further questions, call (509) 542-4390.
 Financial Information

6 Payment
See calendar on page 4 for payment schedule.
Checks returned because of stop payment or insufficient funds will be charged
the current service fee and will result in further collection processes.
7 Student Financial Services
If you have not yet completed the Free Application for Federal
Student Aid (FAFSA), you should do so immediately. Applicants must have
all requested information submitted to the Student Financial Services
office by April 8, 2010*, in order to determine financial aid eligibility for
The State Board for Community and Technical Colleges will set the 2010-2011 Tuition
and Fee rates once the budget is passed by the State Legislature. The new rates will be
fall quarter 2010. Applications received after the April 8,* deadline will be
published on CBC’s website at columbiabasin.edu for both Lower Division Courses and reviewed to determine eligibility in the order received. All late applicants
Upper Division Courses in Applied Baccalaureate as soon as they are available. should be prepared to pay for tuition, fees, and books should eligibility
WA Non WA Resident
Non U.S. Resident not be determined by appropriate due dates. The FAFSA application is
International
Resident Open Fee Waiver
F-1 Visa
available by calling 1-800-433-3243 or online at www.fafsa.gov.
Per Credit Charges Once you have applied for financial aid, you may check your status at
State Tuition & Fees 80.10 113.10 252.10
CBC Technology Fee 3.00 3.00 3.00
columbiabasin.edu. Go to the KIOSK link, then to Financial Aid Inquiry.
CBC Comprehensive Fee 1.65 1.65 1.65 You will need your Student ID Number and your Pin Number (your birth
Per Credit 84.75 117.75 256.75 date). For additional information, call (509) 542-5504.
Per Quarter Charges
Student Auditorium Fee 17.50 17.50 17.50
*Applications will still be accepted after this date. However the eligibility may not
Total Charges Per Credit be determined in enough time to pay tuition and fees prior to the quarter begin-
1 102.25 135.25 274.25 ning. If an applicant is eligible for aid the award will be made retroactive.
2 187.00 253.00 529.00
3
4
271.75
356.50
370.75
488.50
784.75
1040.50
Fall Tuition & Fees Are Due
5
6
441.25
526.00
606.25
724.00
1296.25
1552.00 August 11, 2010
7 610.75 841.75 1807.75
8 695.50 959.50 2063.50 Tuition after this date is due at the time of registration.
9 780.25 1077.25 2319.25
10 865.00 1195.00 2575.00
There is a $27.20 credit card call-in fee.
11 898.50 1228.50 2612.50 Students who do not pay on time may be removed from
12 932.00 1262.00 2650.00
classes and will be assessed a $20 drop fee.
13 965.50 1295.50 2687.50
14 999.00 1329.00 2725.00
15 1032.50 1362.50 2762.50
16 1064.35 1394.35 2798.35
17 1096.20 1426.20 2834.20
18 1128.05 1458.05 2870.05
19 1201.05 1564.05 3115.05
20 1274.05 1670.05 3360.05
21 1347.05 1776.05 3605.05
22 1420.05 1882.05 3850.05
Students are encouraged to pay tuition and
23 1493.05 1788.05 4095.05
Per Credit Over 18 73.00 106.00 245.00 fees at time of registration.
The above schedule of tuition and fees includes comprehensive and technology fees as well as
Please see calendar for tuition due dates.
special fees levied by the Associated Student Body of Columbia Basin College. Special course Past due accounts will be sent to collection.
and/or laboratory fees may apply to certain courses and will result additional charges. See
course materials.
Special Tuition Rates
Course Challenge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $16.30 per credit STEPP: Student Tuition Easy Pay Plan
Preschool Co-operatives/Parent Education . . . . . . . . . . . $12.00 per credit A payment plan is offered for students who want to spread their tuition into
High School Completion (including non-resident) . . . . . . . $12.00 per credit three monthly installments (two for summer). The first payment is always
Industrial First Aid (1 credit) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $73.00 per credit
Journeyman (up to 2 credits) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $73.00 per credit
due on tuition due date or at the time of registration (whichever is later).
ESL (English as a Second Language) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $25 per quarter There is a $20 quarterly enrollment fee to participate in STEPP. For more
ABE (Adult Basic Education) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $25 per quarter information, visit columbiabasin.edu/stepp or see the cashier. Enrolling in
GED Preparation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $25 per quarter STEPP must be done in person.
*The above tuition charges do not include College fees which may apply.
*Students enrolled in 10 or more regular college credits will not be charged additional
tuition for Parent Ed courses.
Special Fees
State Employees Tuition Waiver Program
Gen’l Ed Development Level Test (GED) . . . . . . . . . . . . . $75.00 (Retake $15.00) Contact the Office of Admissions and Registration for policies and
Placement Tests/Proctored Exams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $21.50 (Retake $10.50) procedures at (509) 542-4524.
Nursing Test (TEAS) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $43.50
Malpractice Insurance (health care programs) . . . . . . . . . . $19.00 - $30.00
Distance Learning Fee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $34.55 per class
Lab/Special Course Fees (see course materials) . . . . . . . . . $11.40 - 82.00 per lab
Lab/Special Course Fees (see course materials) . . . . . . . . . $5.00 - $15.00 per credit
*These fees are in addition to regular tuition and fees charged
Have you registered for FYI?
by the College and are subject to change. First Year Introduction
Mandatory 12-hour transition workshop for all new Running
Start and new degree and certificate seeking students.
For more information, contact the Office of
First Year Introduction at (509) 542-4390.

6
 Refund / Withdrawal Information
Refunds
(Please see Administrative Policy Manual for full text of policy.)
CBC will refund tuition and refundable fees if official withdrawal from College
or course(s) occurs within the specified time frame listed below. Certain fees are
non-refundable or refundable only if withdrawal occurs prior to the first day of
instruction. The “first day of instruction” is defined as the first day of scheduled
classes for the quarter. “Instruction days” are Monday through Friday. “Calendar
days” are all days including weekend days and holidays. If a deadline for refund
falls on a weekend day or a holiday on which the College is closed, the deadline
will be the next weekday that the College is open for business.
REFUND EXCEPTIONS:
1. Non-Refundable
The application fee is non-refundable. The auditorium fee, per-credit
comprehensive fee, and lab fees are not refundable unless withdrawal
occurs prior to the first day of instruction.
2. Small Balance Refund Amount
No refund checks will be processed for credit balances that are less than
$5.00. These refunds may be applied to future CBC charges or redeemed
in cash from the Cashier’s office (cash balances permitting).
3. Special Courses
The refund policy may not apply to contract classes, continuing education
classes, workshops, or other courses on special schedules.
4. Title IV Federal Financial Assistance
Students receiving Title IV federal financial assistance should refer to
Financial Services for adding, dropping, and withdrawal policies. Federal
regulations supercede CBC’s refund policy.
Warning: withdrawal may result in the student owing amounts to
the Title IV program AND to CBC. Consult the Financial Services office
AND the Cashier’s office before withdrawing.
Withdrawal Policy
and Procedures
Withdrawal from a course must be initiated by the student by using Web
Registration, submitting a Schedule Change Form to the Registration
office, or meeting with a counselor before the deadlines published in
the quarterly class schedule. Students are encouraged to meet with their
counselor or advisor and instructor prior to withdrawing from a class or
from college. The counselor or advisor will review with the student the
implications of withdrawing and other possible options.
Any student receiving financial aid is advised to speak with Financial
Services staff prior to withdrawing from a class, as there may be a nega-
tive impact on a student’s ability to receive financial aid in the future
and the student may owe a return of funds.
The institution sets final withdrawal deadlines based upon 75 percent
of the scheduled class meetings. A student may withdraw from a full-
term course with no record on the transcript if the withdrawal has been
processed before the 11th day of the quarter. A student withdrawing
from a full-term course after the 10th day, but before the 41st day of
the quarter, shall have a “W” recorded on their transcript. For summer
quarter and all alternative class schedules (i.e. fast track courses), call the
Registration office at (509) 542-4524 for withdrawal deadlines.
Types of withdrawals:
❖ Student withdrawal: initiated by the student. A Petition for Exception
may be submitted by the student requesting an official withdrawal
after withdrawal deadlines. The petition must be submitted to the
Admissions and Registration office. Circumstances for the request
need to be documented. If approved, a “W” will be recorded on
the transcript.
❖ Administrative withdrawal: initiated by the instructor. Withdrawal
may be the result of excessive absences or, if in the instructor’s
opinion, further participation in the class will be of little value to
the student and/or detrimental to the best interest of the class.

REFUNDS CBC will refund tuition & refundable fees Admission Rules
if official withdrawal occurs: 1. In accordance with WAC 131-12-010, any applicant for admission to Columbia Basin College shall
be admitted when, as determined by the chief administrative officer or his/her designee, such ap-
up to 100% REFUND up to 50% REFUND plicant:
FULL SESSIONS (On or Before) (On or Before) A. is competent to profit from the curricular offerings of the college; and
B. would not, by his or her presence or conduct, create a disruptive atmosphere within the
6th day of the quarter and college inconsistent with the purposes of the institution; and
Fall, Winter, Spring 5th day of the quarter
within first 20 calendar days C. is 18 years of age or older; or
D. is a high school graduate; or
4th day of the quarter and E. has applied for admission under the provisions of a student enrollment program such as
Summer 3rd day of the quarter
within first 15 calendar days Running Start or a successor programor other local student enrollment options program.
2. Those students aged 16 and older who meet the provisions of Title III -- Adult Education program
up to 100% REFUND up to 50% REFUND may enroll in certain adult basic education classes. Individuals admitted into such classes will be al-
MINI-SESSIONS (On or Before) (On or Before) lowed to continue as long as they are able to demonstrate, through measurable academic progress,
an ability to benefit.
3rd day of the session and The college does not desire to replace or duplicate the functions of the local public school, so
Half-quarter courses 2nd day of the session
within first 10 calendar days admission exceptions are rare. Persons may appeal for special admissions through the Office
of Admissions and Registration. Criteria for granting an appeal are: competency in academic
3rd day of the session and skills, ability to benefit in an adult learning environment, and unique artistic or technical talent.
Four-week courses 2nd day of the session
within first 7 calendar days

2nd day of the session and

Three-week courses 1st day of the session
within first 5 calendar days

Two-week courses 1st day of the session 2nd or 3rd day of session
Social Security Number Disclosure
“Student’s social security number is confidential and, under a federal law called the
Family Educational Rights & Privacy Act, the college will protect it from unauthorized
use. Disclosure may be authorized for the purposes of state and federal aid, Hope/
One-week or less courses Before 1st day of the session On 1st day of the session
Lifetime Learning tax credits, academics, transcripts or accountability research.”

7
 Miscellaneous Information
Grading System
Columbia Basin College uses the decimal grading system. Quarter grades
will be posted as numbers, (e.g. 3.3 rather than traditional letter grades of
A, B, C, D, and F). A “Y” grade indicates no grade was reported. A “Z” grade
will be awarded rather than a “0.0” grade for students who do not meet
minimum course requirements in buy-time options, clinicals, cooperative
work educational programs, practicums, workshops, and courses numbered
99 and below (except MTH 91, 95, & ENG 99). The decimal grading scale and
the letter grade equivalents are as follows:
Decimal Letter
Grades Grade
4.0 - 3.8 A
3.7 - 3.5 A-
3.4 - 3.2 B+
3.1 - 2.9 B
2.8 - 2.6 B-
2.5 - 2.3 C+
2.2 - 2.0 C
1.9 - 1.6 C-
1.5 - 1.3 D+
1.2 - 1.0 D
0.9 - 0.7 D-
0.0 F
Records and Transcripts
Student Access to Educational Records
The College may release certain student directory information without student
consent. Such information may include student name, address, date of birth,
major field of study, quarter of attendance, degrees and awards received, previ-
ously attended educational institutions, participation in activities and sports,
and weight and height of members of athletic teams. The College provides to
military recruiters the additional information of the student’s home telephone
listing. Students who do not want their directory information released without
their consent must file a Non-disclosure Request to the Admissions and Reg-
istration department. The request will be honored for one year. Students must
renew their requests annually.
The provisions of the Family Education Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) also
establish the right of students to inspect and review their education records
and provide guidelines for the correction of inaccurate or misleading data
through informal and formal processes. Contact the Admissions and Registra-
tion department for details and assistance with this process.
Access to academic transcripts and ability to register may be blocked if a student
has not complied with College financial, academic, or disciplinary directives.
Other records may also be withheld by the Security office if there is a concern
about compromising a criminal investigation.

Drug & Alcohol Abuse

In compliance with public law 101-226, the Drug Free School and Communities Act
Amendment of 1989, Columbia Basin College is legally required and morally commit-
Transcripts Orders
ted to the prevention of illicit drug use and abuse of alcohol by students. CBC, in com- You can now order CBC transcripts with 24/7 convenience. Columbia Basin
pliance with federal law, is prepared to educate and inform students of the health risks College’s Transcript department has authorized Docufide™ to provide official
associated with the use of various illicit drugs and abuse of alcohol, to refer them to transcript ordering via the web. To order official CBC transcripts:
counseling and treatment resources and to inform them of legal penalties for noncom-
pliance. Assistance is available through the Counseling Center. • Login to the Docufide™ secure site at www.Docufide.com or via a link
through CBC’s KIOSK.
• The site will walk you through placing your order, including delivery
options and fees (major credit cards accepted).
2009-2010 State Support of Higher Education Students • Order updates will be emailed to you, and you can also track your order
online.
Pursuant to RCW 28B.76.300 and RCW 28B.15.0681, the approximate level of
state support received by students is being provided to the colleges for your • For more information, call (509) 542-4403 or (509) 542-4526.
use.
The following table indicates average state support by tuition category for stu-
dents attending community and technical colleges for the academic year 2009-
2010.

Resident Nonresident Gold Card

Undergraduate Undergraduate A Gold Card is an identification card issued to senior citizens (age 60 and older), upon
Instructional Cost per FTE Student $6,706 $6,706 application. It serves as an identification card to facilitate registration and admittance
to selected Columbia Basin College classes and events.
Operating Fee $2,340 $7,170 Gold Card holders are eligible to enroll in CBC classes, with the exception of special-fee
Net State Support per FTE Student $4,366 --- and self-support classes, such as those offered through Community Education. Enroll-
ment can begin the third day of each quarter, based on space availability, on an audit
The following table indicates the amount of state supported financial aid basis, with no grade for the class. The basic fee is $1.00 per class plus $1.65 per credit,
including that provided from the local institutional financial aid fund (3½ comprehensive fees and/or lab fees, if applicable, with a limit of two classes per quarter.
percent). With the exception of summer quarter, gold card holders may attend Columbia Basin
College sponsored events, music and drama presentations, athletics, guest speakers,
State Financial Aid Institutional Financial Aid and campus entertainment at no cost.
Senior Citizen Community Education classes are also available for seniors. A Gold Card
Undergraduate Resident $785* $74**
cannot be used for senior classes. Please check the class schedule for fees or call Com-
Undergraduate Nonresident $28 N/A munity Education at (509) 544-4988 for further information.
To obtain a Gold Card, please contact Debbie Risk, Columbia Basin College, at (509)
*Includes State Work Study, State Need Grant, EOG, and all other financial aid 542-4436. Applications are available at the Pasco campus.
programs administered by the HECB, and four SBCTC administered programs:
Work-based Learning Tuition Assistance, Opportunity Grants, Worker Retraining
Financial Aid and worker Retraining Private College Funding.
**Institutional financial aid is shown on an average student basis. Data are not
available to allocate by student category. Institutional financial aid is not avail-
able to nonresidents.
Note: Data source provided by the Higher Education Coordination Board is Emergency Messages
Messages are delivered to students during class only in case of a life-threatening emer-
available upon request. gency. Messages regarding other medical emergencies are delivered between classes
If you have any questions, please contact Cynthia Torres-Jimenez at (360) 704- if possible. Due to the size of the student body and limited staff, other messages cannot
4305 or ctjimenez@sbctc.edu. be delivered. To leave an emergency message, call Security at (509) 542-4819.

8
 Online Registration
Online
Registration
• Go to the schedule planner page at
columbiabasin.edu/scheduleplanner
• On the Schedule Planner page, select the
quarter you are wishing to attend along with
the location you are planning to attend. Then
hit the “Select Courses” button to proceed.
(Note: If you are interested in taking classes in
the classroom and online it is suggested that you
select “All locations” in the select locations box.)
• The Time Grid page is designed to “reserve”
times you are unable to take classes. If you
wish to block out times during the week you
can do so at this time and when you are done
select “View Course List” at the bottom of the
page.
• If you do not want to use the time grid feature
you can simply select “View Course List” at the
bottom of the page and proceed to view all
times and classes available.
• On the Courses Offered page all the courses
are listed alphabetically. If you are interested
in scheduling a course, simply click on the blue
highlighted prefix to the left of the class name.
The course prefix you select will appear in the
white box on the pink section of the page. You
may select up to five classes.
• To see the time a class is offered and if there are
openings, click the “Submit Selection” button
in the pink section. Review the list and find the
class times you wish to attend. (You must have
course prefixes in the pink section to review
class times.)
9
• Click the white box to select a class in the
“Select” column. A check mark will appear
next to each class you select and you may now
click the “Register” button at the bottom of the
page.
• On the “Registration Login” page you will
enter your Student Identification Number
(SID) and your Personal Identification Number
(PIN), which is your 6-digit birthdate (i.e., April
18, 1989 would be 041889) to finalize your
registration for the class(es) you selected.
Proceed by clicking “Register.”
• With successful login you will be directed to
the Web Registration page and automatically
registered for the classes you checked. An error
screen will inform you of any reason(s) why you
were unable to register for a class.
• Note: During peak registration periods it
may take a few tries before you are able to
successfully login. Be patient and continue to
login or try again at a later time.
Final Registration Steps
• Double check the registration information.
• To return to course selection, simply click the
“Return to Main Menu” button.
• To print your schedule, click the “finish” button
and then “View My Schedule.”
• For assistance, please contact the Registration
office at (509) 542-4524.
 Degree Options
Many of our degrees can be designed to prepare you to transfer into your specific major.
Reference the courses and programs website.

Associate in Applied Science Degree (AAS)

(Employment Preparation)
Accounting Criminal Justice Multi-Occupational Trades
Administrative Office Technology Dental Hygiene Nursing (ADN)
Agricultural & Industrial Equipment Early Childhood Education Nuclear Technology
Technology Engineering Technology Paramedic
Automotive Technology Forensic Science Radiologic Technology
Business Administration Machine Technology Surgical Technology
Computer Science Medical Assistant Welding Technology
Medical Lab Technology

Associate in Arts & Sciences Degree (AA)

(Undergraduate Degree Preparation for B.A. or B.S.)
Accounting Elementary Education Mathematics
Agriculture General Studies Music
Anthropology Health and Physical Education Nursing
Art History Political Science
Business Administration International Studies Race and Ethnicity Studies
Criminal Justice Latino & Latin American Studies Theatre
Math Education

Associate in Science (AST)

(Transfer Degree) (Undergraduate Degree Preparation for B.S.)
Atmospheric Sciences Computer Science Environmental Sciences
Biological Sciences Ecology and Earth Sciences Physics
Chemistry Engineering Resource Sciences

Professional & Transfer Preparation

We can help design a program that prepares you to transfer in majors such as:
Chiropractic Law PTC
Dental Medical Secondary Education
Economics Optometry Social Science
English Pharmacy Veterinary
Philosophy World Languages

Bachelor of Applied Science

Applied Management

Advising at Your
Fingertips

columbiabasin.edu/onlineadvising

10
 Small Business Development Center

Small Business Development Center

At
Columbia Basin College
(509) 735-6222
SBDC services are free and confidential to business owners and
managers in the Tri-Cities and surrounding areas.
The SBDC can help you develop solutions to your business
problems. The Certified Business Advisor at the SBDC has
experience with small businesses and the issues they face. The
Small Business Development Center at CBC can assist you in
answering questions concerning:
 Developing a business plan
 Developing a marketing strategy
 Analyzing your financial statements
 Analyzing your costs
 Developing a pricing strategy
 Projecting cash flow needs
 Gathering market research
 Valuing a small business for sale or purchase
 Preparing for expansion and growth
 Gaining information about commercial loans,
SBA guaranteed loan packages, and local loan funds
 Preparing commercial loan packages
If you need answers to these business questions or would like
assistance with other issues, let the Small Business Development
Center help you. Contact us today at (509) 735-6222 or bdavis@
columbiabasin.edu for an appointment!
The SBDC is collaboratively funded by the Washington Small
Business Development Center Network and CBC and is located
at TRIDEC, 7130 Grandridge Suite A in Kennewick.

Insight        Solutions        Success

11
 Worker Retraining / CAMP Program

CO-ED INTRAMURALS
Intramural sports and related activities play a valuable role in the total student experience at CBC. Participation in intramurals helps create a
rewarding collegiate experience by creating a new dimension to student life away from the classroom. Intramural activities provide students unique
opportunities for social interaction, promotion of personal fitness and self esteem, and outlets for organized fun!
Funded by your student activities fee, CBC Intramurals offers the following co-ed sports during the fall, winter, and spring quarters from 11:30 a.m.
-12:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of each week:
Fall - Flag Football Winter - Basketball Spring - Soccer and Frisbee Golf
Additional activities anticipated for 2010-11 include: golf, game room activities, three-on-three sports tournaments, a body building
competition, and giant inflatable games.
For more information or to share your great ideas, please contact the Intramurals Coordinator Laura Stoker at (509) 542-4522.

ATTENTION NEW STUDENTS!

Have a successful start at CBC – register for FYI today!
First Year Introduction is a mandatory 12-hour workshop for all new degree and certificate seeking students
(including Running Start) to help with the transition to college and CBC.
For more information, contact the Office of First Year Introduction at (509) 542-4390.

WORKER RETRAINING
Are you unemployed? Is your occupation or industry in decline? Are your skills no longer in demand? If you are unemployed, through no fault of your own,
with limited opportunity to return to your previous occupation, receiving Washington state unemployment insurance or have exhausted your unemploy-
ment benefits within the last two years, you may be eligible for the Worker Retraining program under Dislocated Worker.
Have you been a homemaker for the past two years and have lost your source of support? You may qualify for Worker Retraining as a Displaced Home-
maker.
You may also qualify under the Expanded Eligibility if you are currently employed and meet two of the three following requirements: 1. your current job
is a job not in demand, 2. your current employer requires that you take courses in order for you to keep your job or move up, 3. you have under 45 college
credits.
Financial assistance for training in technical or vocational programs may be available if you qualify for any of the above categories.
For more information about program eligibility, call Columbia Basin College Worker Retraining office at (509) 542-4446.

College Assistance Migrant Program (CAMP)

IF YOU ARE A HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR OR FIRST TIME FRESHMAN WHO...
--Is serious about your academic success
--Wants to transfer to a university
--Desires cultural enrichment
--Wants almost $1,000 in college assistance
...THEN , WE WANT YOU!
CAMP helps the children of migrant and seasonal farm workers succeed in college.
Apply Early for Fall Admission
Priority Application Deadline: April 15 Limited Space Available
For questions regarding eligibility, call 542-4602 or Email:mmartinez@columbiabasin.edu
12
 Finals Schedule
Special Notes:
1.) All MATH 095 and MATH 098 students who are enrolled in a day section will take the final exam at the
special time indicated below. Evening MATH 095 and MATH 098 sections will take the final during their
regularly scheduled time for evening finals.
2.) Evening ENGL& 102 sections will take the final on the last regularly scheduled class day.

REGULAR CLASS TIME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EXAM TIME

Tuesday, December 7, 2010:
6:50 a.m. - 7:50 a.m., All classes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:50 a.m. - 8:50 a.m.
10:20 a.m. - 11:20 a.m., All classes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:20 a.m. - 11:20 a.m.
12:40 p.m. - 1:40 p.m., All classes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12:00 noon - 2:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m. or 5:00 p.m., All Tuesday/Thursday classes . . . . . . . . . . . 5:00 p.m. - 7:20 p.m.
7:30 p.m., All Tuesday/Thursday classes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:30 p.m. - 9:40 p.m.

Wednesday, December 8, 2010:

8:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m., All classes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.
11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m., All classes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:20 a.m. - 12:20 p.m.
1:50 p.m. - 2:50 p.m., All classes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12:40 p.m. - 2:40 p.m.
3:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m., All classes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m. or 5:00 p.m., All Monday/Wednesday classes . . . . . . . . . . 5:00 p.m. - 7:20 p.m.
7:30 p.m. - 9:40 p.m., All Monday/Wednesday classes . . . . . . . . . . 7:30 p.m. - 9:40 p.m.

Thursday, December 9, 2010:

9:10 a.m. - 10:10 a.m., All classes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.
Math 95/98, All Day Sections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m.

Classes scheduled at times other than the above times, weekend classes, and
evening classes will conduct finals on the last regularly scheduled class day.

13
 Campus Map (Pasco)/Parking Regulations

A COMMUNITY OF LEARNING
PASCO CAMPUS MAIN CAMPUS
ENTRANCE ARGENT STREET TRI-CITIES

Columbia Basin College

AIRPORT
2600 N. 20th Ave.

TECH WAY
BUILDING FUTURES FOR CHANGING TIMES
Pasco, WA 99301 Shrub/Steppe
BUS Research Area
A Administration Bldg. STOP

AF Foundation
CONSTRUCTION ZONE
B Business Bldg.
C Security W
North Lot
Parking
D Classroom Bldg.

FARM ROAD
G Gymnasium
H Student Services (HUB) Center for Career and
Technical Education
I Industrial Complex W W
WEST Lot
K Kartchner Ag. Tech. Bldg. [Under Construction] Parking W
Lot
Parking
L Library
M Maintenance
M-1 Maintenance Annex Charlie & Helen Cox
W
M-2 Grounds Maintenance AG Research Fields
CONSTRUCTION ZONE
WEST Lot
Parking
N AG Technology Center
O Observatory TD 439
P Performing Arts Bldg. S
S/T Lee R. Thornton Center H
Scienc
Labs
e

North Lot
U Utility Bldg. N
I
I
Parki
ng

V Vocational Bldg. CBC - CLS

Classs RJ Lee
CLS

rd
Math e g
Scienc room Group Parkin

rtya
W CH2M Hill Technology Center
M-1

Cou
I
West verflow
Gree
n
e I

NORTH 20TH AVENUE

hous

g Lot
O ic
Parkin C TD l Clin
K sity
439 Denta king
I Diver ons Par

➚
g Lot Comm
OBSERVATORY Parkin
Security
AD
CE RO
Administrative offices . . . . . . . . . . . . A Bldg. ation MAINT
ENAN
Inform
lty
logy
Facu e
O
Techno
hous
Admissions/Registration . . . . . . . . . . H Bldg.
Assessment Testing . . . . . . . . . . . . . H Bldg. TH
WES Lot H T
Softball/Baseball & Observatory

ng M-2
Parki
CLS Center for Laboratory Sciences. T Bldg. D M
BASEBALL FIELD
Counseling/Career Center. . . . . . . . . H Bldg. BUS
STOP
CBC Bookstore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H Bldg.
Parking

J
CBC Business office . . . . . . . . . . . . . A Bldg. D
Lot
P
Lot Gazebo
Parking P arking
CBC Foundation office . . . . . . . . . . . AF Bldg. Staff
Parki
ng

Cafeteria . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H Bldg.
V
Copy Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I Bldg. U
Dental Clinic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T Bldg. Theatre L BUS
Diversity Commons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T Bldg. ➘ Parki
ng STOP
Staff
Esvelt Gallery (art gallery) . . . . . . . . . P Bldg. P
Financial Aid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H Bldg.

Staff
OUTDOOR
Fitness Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G Bldg. ATHLETIC FIELD
AMPHITHEATRE
B

Parki
Graphics & Printing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I Bldg.
Gjerde Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H Bldg. A

ng
SOFTBALL FIELD A
Information Technology . . . . . . . . . . . T Bldg. EAST Lot
Staff

ng
Parki
Library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L Bldg.
Parki

Staff
Media Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W Bldg. G G
t
Parking

WES ng Lot
ng Lo
ng

Security & Safety office . . . . . . . . . . . C Bldg. Parki

Parki
OOP
US L

TA
Student Employment . . . . . . . . . . . . . H Bldg. AMP
WESTOverflow

AF
TH C
SOU
Lot

Student Body offices (ASB) . . . . . . . . H Bldg. PAY PHONE AF t OR

G

ng Lo VISIT G
Theatre . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P Bldg. Staff
Parki IN
op PARK
Resource Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H Bldg. HANDICAPPED PARKING URTS Campu t
s Lo
NNIS
CO SouthParking Lo
Writing Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B Bldg. TE
DIAL-A-RIDE PICK-UP
BUS STOP
SECBURI T
ASIN Y Campus Security (509) 542-4819
CO
BIA

Cell Phone 521-4599 182

M

TE
TA O
LL
COL U

E GE
S

W ASH
(after hours and weekends)
.

Rev.8/09

Columbia Basin College

Parking Regulations
1. Student parking is identified by WHITE striped lines 7. Handicap parking reserved for Washington State Cer- WARNING:
on all paved parking lots. Parked vehicles must be tified Handicapped individuals only. Violators will be
completely within the white lines, no parking in fined $50. Failure to pay any parking citation will result in grades and
paved lots except within the white lines. Violators will transcripts being withheld and registration for the follow-
8. Washington State Certified Vehicles may use handi- ing quarter denied until payment has been made.
be ticketed.
cap space only when handicapped passenger is pres-
2. Vehicles may not be over the white lines of parking ent at time vehicle is parked. For more information, contact
space at any point.
9. Parking behind the Vocational bldg. is limited to CBC Security, 542-4819.
3. Vehicles must be parked head in only. NO BACKED IN those vehicles currently being worked on by shop
PARKING PERMITTED. students. No other parking permitted.
4. No vehicle may be parked outside of designated 10. 15-minute parking only in Administration building
parking lots. NO PARKING ON STREETS. “loop” (south side of Administration bldg.).
5. Paved parking spaces with YELLOW STRIPING are re- 11. 15-minute parking only for vendors in north Adminis-
served for faculty and staff only. No student or visitor tration parking lot.
parking permitted at any time.
6. Visitor parking south of the Administration bldg. is
reserved for temporary guests to conduct business.
No student parking permitted at any time.

14
 Credit Classes Adult Basic Education – Administrative Office Technology
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION

Terminology
HOW TO READ THE CLASS OFFERINGS Registration/Register - Signing up
for classes.
Access Time - The time you can begin
to register for classes.
Student ID Number - College-assigned,
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION nine-digit number.
PIN - Initially set to your six-digit birth
AGRICULTURE date (MMDDYY). Protect your privacy
AG 101 Field Crops by personalizing your PIN.
Principles of crop production including crop growth, development, yield, and qual-
ity. High-yield production techniques of locally grown crops will be included. Item Number - Four-digit number
6030 AA 5 STAFF MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM K101 assigned to each class.
Line Number - Same as Item Num-
COURSE NUMBER TITLE OF DISTRIBUTION ber.
OF CLASS CLASS CODE Variable Credit Class - Class that allows
you to enroll in a range of credits.
ENGL& 101 English Composition [C] Prerequisite - A class, skill, or knowledge
Study and application of the principles of writing clear exposition, with emphasis DESCRIPTION OF CLASS requirement that must be achieved
on organizing unified and coherent essays. Prerequisite: a passing grade in ENG
99 or ASSET score of 43 or above. before taking some courses.
LINE # 0522 AA 5 STAFF MTWTh 6:50AM- 7:50AM N101 WHERE CLASS MEETS Entry Code - A code you will need
8057 WB 5 STAFF MW 5:00PM- 7:10PM A329 to override a prerequisite for a class
FEES AND NOTES Footnotes may include dates, fees and other info about class.
RELATED TO CLASS or when instructor’s permission is
NIGHT,
DISTANCE LEARNING,
required to enroll in a class. This can
SECTION INSTRUCTOR DAYS CLASS TIME CLASS
MEETS MEETS FAST TRACK CLASSES, AND be obtained from the instructor of the
CREDITS CLASS WEEKEND CLASSES class or the division office.
IS WORTH

ADULT BASIC EDUCATION (ABE) ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE TECHNOLOGY

All levels of ABE/GED are offered during the day and evening at the Pasco campus
and WorkSource as well as at various locations throughout the community. For
information about assessment and registration times, please call (509) 542-5501.
ACCOUNTING
ACCT& 201 Principles of Accounting I
Fundamentals of accounting as applied to actual business situations. Introduc-
tion to the accounting cycle for service and merchandising firms controlling to
purchases and sales with business papers, special journals, and subsidiary led-
gers. (Previously BA 251)
1014 AAW 5 WEND, T MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM B111
1016 BAW 5 WEND, T MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM B111
1018 CAW 5 WEND, T MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM B111
8114 DII 5 MALONE, C ARR ARR 6006 DIH 2 CRIDER, T MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM W160
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. In addition, instructor orientation: Tuesday, 9/21/10, 5:00 p.m., room B113.
8110 WBW 5 STAFF TTh 5:00PM- 7:10PM B105
ACCT& 202 Principles of Accounting II
The theory and practice of accounting, including financial statements. Emphasis
on partnership and corporate accounting. Prerequisite: ACCT& 201 or instructor’s
permission. (Previously BA 252)
1020 AAW 5 KEY, G MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM B105
8112 DII 5 MALONE, C ARR ARR Prerequisite: AOT 101 or instructor’s permission.
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. In addition, instructor orientation: Tuesday, 9/21/10, 5:00 p.m., room B113.
ACCT& 203 Principles of Accounting III
A continuation of ACCT& 202. Introduction of manufacturing and cost account-
ing. Analysis of financial statements, budgeting, and cost volume analysis. Pre-
requisite: ACCT& 202. (Previously BA 253)
1022 AAW 5 KEY, G MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM B105
8166 DII 5 MALONE, C ARR ARR enroll once in AOT 1091, AOT 1092, and AOT 1093 for a maximum of six credits.
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. In addition, instructor orientation: Tuesday, 9/21/10, 5:00 p.m., room B113.
AOT 101 Keyboarding I
Introduces the fundamentals of touch typing of letters, numbers, symbols, and
operational keys using a computer. It is recommended that a student take CA
100 in the same quarter as AOT 101.
6005 DIH 2 CRIDER, T MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM W160
$11.40 lab fee. Class meets twice a week with remaining instruction delivered through use of the Internet. $34.55 fee.
8602 DII 2 CRIDER, T ARR ARR
$11.40 lab fee. Directed learning courses are not dependent on regular classroom attendance; instead students
engage in structured learning experiences that are designed to involve students in course subject matter. $34.55 fee.
AOT 102 Keyboarding II
Reinforces keyboarding skills. Introduces appropriate formatting of business let-
ters, personal letters, memos, reports, and tables using word processing software.
Prerequisites: AOT 101 and CA 100 or advanced placement for comparable skills.
$11.40 lab fee. Class meets twice a week with remaining instruction delivered through use of the Internet. $34.55 fee.
8604 DII 2 SULLIVAN, M ARR ARR
$11.40 lab fee. Directed learning courses are not dependent on regular classroom attendance; instead students
engage in structured learning experiences that are designed to involve students in course subject matter. $34.55 fee.
AOT 1091 Keyboarding/Skillbuilding
Improves keyboarding speed and accuracy through a carefully planned program
stressing skill development of alphabetic and numeric keys as well as efficient use
of the service keys. Develops 10-key proficiency using 10-key pad. Student may
enroll once in AOT 1091, AOT 1092, and AOT 1093 for a maximum of six credits.
8606 DII 3 SULLIVAN, M ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient.
AOT 1092 Keyboarding/Skillbuilding
Improves keyboarding speed and accuracy through a carefully planned program
stressing skill development of alphabetic and numeric keys as well as efficient use
of the service keys. Develops 10-key proficiency using 10-key pad. Student may
Prerequisite: AOT 101, AOT 1091, or instructor’s permission.
8610 DII 3 SULLIVAN, M ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient.

15 – Credit Classes *Class meets at the Health Science Center in Richland.

 Ag and Industrial Equipment Technology – Anthropology CCN
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
AOT 1093 Keyboarding/Skillbuilding
Improves keyboarding speed and accuracy through a carefully planned program
stressing skill development of alphabetic and numeric keys as well as efficient use
of the service keys. Develops 10-key proficiency using 10-key pad. Student may
enroll once in AOT 1091, AOT 1092, and AOT 1093 for a maximum of six credits.
Prerequisite: AOT 101, AOT 1092, or instructor’s permission.
8614 DII 3 SULLIVAN, M ARR ARR 8622 DII 1-15 MARTINEZ, G ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient.
AOT 117 Office Orientation
Encompasses business ethics, personal values, human relations, and effective
communication in an office environment. Focuses on attaining and retaining en-
try-level employment. Provides an opportunity to shadow an office professional.
6012 AAW 3 WILLIAMSON, L TWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM W165
8618 DII 3 CRIDER, T ARR ARR ducting online research. Prerequisites: AOT 126, AOT 142, and Internet proficiency.
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient.
AOT 124 Intermediate Spreadsheet Applications
Develops employable application skills using spreadsheet software, currently
Microsoft Excel. Emphasizes creation and design of spreadsheets including for-
mulas, projections, charting, web pages, lists, macros, and multiple workbooks
as needed for effective presentations in the business/office environment. Prepa-
ration for Microsoft Office User Specialist, Microsoft Excel Certification. Prerequi-
sites: CA 100 and eligibility for MATH 106.
6014 DIH 5 MARTINEZ, G M 9:10AM-10:10AM W165
$11.40 lab fee. Class meets twice a week with remaining instruction delivered through use of the Internet. $34.55 fee.
AOT 125 Database Applications
Develops employable application skills using a database software, currently
Microsoft Access. Emphasis is on creating the structure, the data file, queries,
and the forms and reports needed for effective presentations in a business/of-
fice environment. Includes creating an application system using macros, wizards,
and switchboard. Prerequisite: CA 100.
6016 AAW 5 CRIDER, T MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM W160
$11.40 lab fee.
AOT 128 Web Page Maintenance
Introduces fundamental concepts and techniques of maintaining and updating
web page content. Students learn fundamental elements of design using HTML,
FrontPage, and a web browser. Prerequisite: CA 100.
6018 AAW 5 MARTINEZ, G MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM W165
$11.40 lab fee.
AOT 129 Accounting Software
Introduction to accounting software, currently QuickBooks Pro, includes estab-
lishing a business, journalizing, and preparation of financial statements. Set up
new company and make entries to existing accounting records. Prerequisites: CA
100 and concurrent enrollment in AOT 130 or instructor’s permission.
6020 AAW 3 MARTINEZ, G MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM W165
AOT 130 Practical Accounting
Applies fundamentals of accounting theory and bookkeeping procedures covering
the accounting cycle, use of special journals, and financial statements. Provides
practical training in the use of bookkeeping procedures, forms, and systems us-
ing manually prepared solutions for a service business. Prerequisites: eligibility
for MATH 106 or higher or COMPASS Pre-Algebra 59 or Algebra 26-32 or higher;
and COMPASS Reading 82 or higher.
6021 AAW 5 MARTINEZ, G ARR ARR
6022 BAW 5 MARTINEZ, G MTWTh 1:50PM- 2:50PM W165
AOT 142 General Office Procedures
Bridges the gap between the classroom and the office by prioritizing work and
managing time, preparing realistic office assignments, filing office documents;
managing personal information (PIM software); and conducting online research.
Enroll in either AOT 243, AOT 244, or AOT 245 concurrently. Prerequisites: AOT
117, AOT 172, or AOT 173, and Internet proficiency.
6024 AAW 5 MARTINEZ, G MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM W180B
$11.40 lab fee.
AOT 172 Word Processing I
Develops employable word processing skills and implements effective application
in a business environment using word processing software, currently Microsoft
Word. Topics covered include all major functions of Word, including margins,
tabs, tables, columns, document enhancement, graphics, styles, outline, tables
of contents, and templates. Preparation for Microsoft Office User Certification.
Specialist or expert level. Prerequisite: AOT 102.
8620 DIH 5 MARTINEZ, G M 11:30AM-12:30PM W165
$11.40 lab fee. Class meets twice a week with remaining instruction delivered through use of the Internet. $34.55 fee.
*Class meets at the Health Science Center in Richland.
Credit Classes
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
AOT 1952 Supervised Employment
A supervised work experience involving the application and practice of skills and
principles learned in the classroom. Supervised employment site must meet de-
gree or certificate specialty requirement. One credit equals 33 work hours. May
be repeated for credit and experience. Prerequisites: AOT 102, AOT 117, and in-
structor’s permission.
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient.
AOT 243 Administrative Office Management
Integrates application of technical skills while assisting executives in carrying out
management responsibilities; applies managerial and leadership skills while com-
pleting a simulated executive office simulation. Emphasis on problem-solving,
decision-making processes, responsibilities, and implementation. Includes con-
8625 DIH 2 MARTINEZ, G ARR ARR
$11.40 lab fee. Class meets twice a week with remaining instruction delivered through use of the Internet. $34.55 fee.
AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL
EQUIPMENT TECHNOLOGY
AGET 212 Electronic Systems
This course requires the student to use diagnostic testing as specified by manu-
facturer software, literature, and troubleshooting charts to complete required
service, repair, or replacement procedures on agricultural and construction equip-
ment electronic systems. Students will identify, locate, service, test, and repair
connectors, sensors, actuators, switches, and control modules. Students will use
onboard diagnostic systems, T adapter kits, digital volt/ohm meters, electrical
repair kits, crimper tools, and manufacturer specific diagnostic tools. Prerequi-
site: AGET 130, AGET 132, or instructor’s permission.
6606 AA 7 PRATHER, M DAILY 7:00AM-11:00AM I201
$11.40 lab fee.
AGRICULTURAL FOOD SYSTEMS
AFS 101 Introduction to Agricultural Systems
Introduction to the disciplines and integration of fields of agriculture, food pro-
duction, manufacturing, and distribution, and rural society to define and solve
real-world problems. Provides an increased awareness of emerging agriculture in
the Columbia Basin including crop management, sustainable agriculture, niche
and specialty markets, organic crop and animal production, water management,
global issues, technology innovations, financial management, bioterrorism, crop
insurance programs, emerging commodities, biotechnology, and crop innovations.
5302 AA 3 MOLTON, K MTW 11:30AM-12:30PM N104
AFS 201 Agricultural & Food Systems
Development of tools and skills in building, evaluating, and applying model sys-
tems in agricultural production, food manufacturing, and distribution, rural so-
ciety and society as a whole. Focus is on the types of systems, construction, and
analysis. Prerequisite: AFS 101 recommended.
5304 AA 4 MOLTON, K MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM K101
AFS 2011 Agricultural and Food Systems Lab
Lab to be taken concurrently with AFS 201.
5305 AA 1 MOLTON, K Th 12:40PM- 2:40PM N104
$11.40 lab fee.
ANTHROPOLOGY CCN
ANTH& 100 Survey of Anthropology [S/B]
The field of anthropology is the scientific study of people from all periods of time
and in all areas of the world. Anthropology, as a discipline, focuses on both the
biological and cultural characteristics of our species (Homo sapiens). In this course,
we will explore this discipline by looking at how each of the major branches of
anthropology attempts to answer the basic question: What does it mean to be
human? (Previously ANT 101)
2000 AAW 5 TAFF, M MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM B103
8202 WB 5 HABERMAN, D TTh 5:00PM- 7:10PM B114
ANTH& 205 Biological Anthropology [M/S]
Physical Anthropology is the study of human beings from an evolutionary and
biological perspective and ANTH& 205 provides an introduction to this sub-field
of anthropology. In this course, we will examine our own species (Homo sapiens)
by looking at the biological basis of life, the processes of evolution, our primate
relatives both living and extinct, and the variation seen in modern human popu-
lations. (Previously ANT 111)
2002 AAW 5 TAFF, M MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM B103
8200 DII 5 TAFF, M ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Read course syllabus found on the WebCT homepage.
Credit Classes – 16
 Credit Classes Art – Astronomy CCN
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
ANTH& 206 Cultural Anthropology [S/B]
Cultural Anthropology is the branch of anthropology that studies the species
Homo sapiens from a cultural perspective. This course examines and attempts
to explain the diversity and similarity of cultures and peoples throughout the
world. (Previously ANT 120)
2004 AAW 5 TAFF, M MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM B103
ART
ART 111 Design I
Introduction to the formal elements and principles of design common to all two-
dimensional media. The student examines the formal elements of line, shape,
form, space, pattern, texture, and color and applies the principles of unity and
variety, balance, focus, repetition, rhythm, movement, and proportion. Students
are introduced to spatial and ordering strategies through a sequence of design
and color theory problems which emphasize creative problem-solving, using
a variety of media and techniques. Recommended for all art, design, photog-
raphy, and architecture students, and for anyone with a general interest in art.
0100 AA 5 PIERCE, G MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM P201
0102 BA 5 CRAIG, J MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM P201
ART 1131 Drawing I
A basic studio course that focuses on the fundamental skills: observation, com-
position, development of forms, and personal expression. Surveys a wide range
of media and techniques and examines master works of drawing.
0104 AA 3 CRAIG, J MTW 8:00AM- 9:40AM P202
$11.40 lab fee.
0106 BA 3 PETRE, T TTh 12:40PM- 3:10PM P202
$11.40 lab fee.
ART 1141 Drawing II
A continuation of ART 1131 with emphasis on individual direction, composition,
color, expanded technique, and media experiences. Prerequisite: ART 1131 or
instructor’s permission.
0108 AA 3 CRAIG, J MTW 8:00AM- 9:00AM P202
$11.40 lab fee.
0110 BA 3 PETRE, T TTh 12:40PM- 3:10PM P202
$11.40 lab fee.
ART 116 Art History Ancient World [H]
A comparative study of architecture, sculpture, and pictorial arts from the an-
cient cultures of the world. A chronological survey of prehistoric, Mesopotamian,
Egyptian, Greek, Roman, Byzantine, and Islamic arts.
0112 AA 5 PETRE, T MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM D114
ART 2011 Photography I
This course will introduce students to the foundations of photography/digital
photography and photographic composition through various assignments, case
studies, and a final project. Students will be introduced to fundamental camera
controls and tools used to manipulate or enhance photographic images from
image-capture to print. Emphasis will be placed on how photography functions
as an interpretive medium. Student supplies digital camera and materials. Rec-
ommended: ART 111
8002 WB 3 MAZUR, Z W 4:00PM- 9:00PM T549
$30 lab fee.
ART 2021 Photography II
This course will further develop the advanced student’s technical and interpre-
tive understanding of digital photography. Students will choose a photographic
topic early in the quarter to investigate and build upon for the remainder of the
course. Emphasis will be placed on research of historic and contemporary trends,
discussion of personal direction, and constructing a photographic portfolio. Stu-
dent supplies digital camera and materials. Recommended: ART 111 and ART 2011
8004 WB 3 MAZUR, Z W 4:00PM- 9:00PM T549
$30 lab fee.
ART 209 Digital Art and Design
An introduction to the use of digital media in art. This course will acquaint the
student with the basic fundamentals of using the Creative Suite program that
includes Adobe PhotoShop, Illustrator, and InDesign. These computer programs
are used for creating graphic design layouts, working with digital imagery, or
creating your own unique digitally-based works of art. Recommended: ART 111.
8000 WB 3 DEGRAAF, C TTh 6:00PM- 8:30PM T549
$11.40 lab fee.
ART 2151 Painting I
An introduction to techniques of painting in oil or acrylic; preparation of wood,
canvas, and paper supports; color mixing and application methods. Traditional
and experimental approaches to subject matter, composition, and expression.
0116 AA 3 PETRE, T MW 12:40PM- 3:10PM P202
$11.40 lab fee.
17 – Credit Classes
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
ART 2161 Painting II
Continuation of ART 2151 with greater emphasis on individual development of
subject matter, technique, and personal expression. Oil, acrylic, or mixed media.
Prerequisite: ART 2151.
0118 AA 3 PETRE, T MW 12:40PM- 3:10PM P202
$11.40 lab fee.
ART 2221 Pottery I
A basic introduction to ceramic forms with emphasis on production by hand
methods. Consideration of the nature and possibilities of clay, clay body formu-
lation, and introductory glaze testing as well as loading and firing procedures
for bisque and glaze kilns.
0120 AA 3 PIERCE, G MTW 10:20AM-12:00PM P101
$11.40 lab fee.
ART 2231 Pottery II
A continuation of ART 2221 with special emphasis on wheel technique, glaze
formulation, and design of clay forms. Prerequisite: ART 2221.
0146 AA 3 PIERCE, G MTW 10:20AM-12:00PM P101
$11.40 lab fee.
ART 2531 Studio Problems - Drawing
Individual, contracted, advanced study in drawing. Studio and seminar.
0124 AA 1- 3 CRAIG, J MTW 8:00AM- 9:40AM P202
$11.40 lab fee.
0126 BA 1- 3 PETRE, T TTh 12:40PM- 3:10PM P202
$11.40 lab fee.
ART 2541 Studio Problems - Painting
Individual, contracted, advanced study in painting. Studio and seminar.
0128 AA 1- 3 PETRE, T
$11.40 lab fee.
MW 12:40PM- 3:10PM P202
ART 2571 Studio Problems - Pottery
Individual, contracted, advanced study in pottery. Studio and seminar.
0130 AA 1- 3 PIERCE, G MTW 10:20AM-12:00PM P101
$11.40 lab fee.
ART 2591 Studio Problems - Photography
Individual, contracted, advanced study in photography, studio and seminar.
8006 WB 1- 3 MAZUR, Z W 4:00PM- 9:00PM T549
$30 lab fee.
ART CCN
ART& 100 Art Appreciation [H]
A general survey of fine and applied arts with brief media encounters in vari-
ous areas of art. The class emphasis is on building a general appreciation of the
techniques, styles, and history of art. (Previously ART 110)
0132 AA 5 GRAVENSLUND, V MTWTh 6:50AM- 7:50AM P201
0134 BA 5 PIERCE, G MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM P201
0136 CA 5 NETH, T MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM D114
0140 DA 5 NETH, T MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM D104
8012 DII 5 BARLOW, H ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Those who are unable to attend an orientation session must contact Howard
Barlow by the second day of class via email at howard.barlow@columbiabasin.edu.
0138 EA 5 CRAIG, J MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM P201
8010 WB 5 GRAVENSLUND TTh 5:00PM- 7:10PM P201
ASTRONOMY CCN
ASTR& 101 Intro to Astronomy w/Lab [M/S]
A survey of astronomy including history of astronomy, the solar system, galax-
ies, cosmology, and current topics. Several night observation sessions are held.
Lecture and lab must be taken concurrently. Prerequisite: MATH 095 or MATH
096. (Previously AST 101)
8486 WBW 5 GEORGE, A MW 5:00PM- 6:50PM D114
GEORGE, A M 7:20PM- 9:10PM D114
$11.40 lab fee.
8487 WBW 5 GEORGE, A MW 5:00PM- 6:50PM D114
GEORGE, A W 7:20PM- 9:10PM D114
$11.40 lab fee.
*Class meets at the Health Science Center in Richland.
 Automotive Technology – Biology CCN
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY
AMT 110 Introduction to Automotive Technology
This combination class/lab is designed to give the student basic knowledge and
understanding of all eight vehicle systems including: electrical, engines, brakes,
suspension, manual transmissions and drive train components, heating and air
conditioning, automatic transmissions, and engine performance. Prerequisite:
completion of college placement test.
6302 AAW 4 TOTTEN, S MTWTh 7:00AM- 8:00AM V132A
AMT 1101 Introduction to Automotive Technology Lab
Lab to be taken concurrently with AMT 110.
6304 AA 10 TOTTEN, S MTWTh 8:10AM- 1:00PM V133
$11.40 lab fee.
AMT 207 Material Science of Automotive Technology
This is an introductory level study of automotive materials used today and new
materials in the future. Steels and aluminum alloys, carbon fiber composites, and
plastics are introduced to the student in the context of their manufacturer and
properties. The automotive maintenance and repair students are presented the
common failure modes and an understanding of the common nondestructive
testing techniques used to diagnose degradation processes prior to catastrophic
failure. The student will also learn the general steps in performing nondestructive
testing and how components wear, corrode, or mechanically fail during service.
The nondestructive testing component of the class training will follow guide-
lines set forth by the American Society of Nondestructive Testing SNT-TC-1A for
Magnetic Particle Testing Level I and Penetrant Testing Level I (PT-I).
6306 AA 3 KHADER, A TTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM V132A
6316 BA 3 KHADER, A ARR ARR V128
AMT 220 Advanced Electrical and Electronics
This combination class/lab is designed to give the student a highly developed
understanding of the theory, diagnosis, and service of the advanced automotive
electrical and electronic operating systems. Prerequisite: AMT 1402.
6308 AAW 2 PRATHER, M MTWTh 7:00AM- 8:00AM V132B
AMT 2201 Advanced Electrical and Electronics Lab
Lab to be taken concurrently with AMT 220.
6310 AA 5 PRATHER, M MTWTh 8:10AM- 1:00PM V133
$11.40 lab fee.
AMT 223 Brakes/Suspension II
This combination class/lab is designed to give the student a highly developed
understanding of the theory, diagnosis, and service of the advanced steering,
suspension, and brake systems, with a heavy emphasis on the electronic side of
those systems. Prerequisites: AMT 220 and AMT 2201.
6312 AAW 2 PRATHER, M MTWTh 7:00AM- 8:00AM V132B
AMT 2231 Brakes/Suspension II Lab
Lab to be taken concurrently with AMT 223.
6314 AA 5 PRATHER, M MTWTh 8:10AM- 1:00PM V133
$11.40 lab fee.
BIOLOGY CCN
BIOL& 100 Survey of Biology w/Lab [M/S]
An introductory course in basic biological principles and processes. The lab illus-
trates the basic concepts discussed in lecture and acquaints students with general
laboratory procedures. Primarily for non-science majors. (Previously BIO 100)
5600 AAW 5 RUSCH, M MTWTh 8:00AM- 8:50AM S239
RUSCH, M T 12:40PM- 2:30PM S243
$11.40 lab fee.
5601 AAW 5 RUSCH, M MTWTh 8:00AM- 8:50AM S239
RUSCH, M T 12:40PM- 2:30PM S243
$11.40 lab fee.
5602 AAW 5 RUSCH, M MTWTh 8:00AM- 8:50AM S239
RUSCH, M W 12:40PM- 2:30PM S243
$11.40 lab fee.
5603 BAW 5 RUSCH, M MTWTh 11:30AM-12:20PM S239
RUSCH, M W 12:40PM- 2:20PM S243
$11.40 lab fee.
5604 BAW 5 RUSCH, M MTWTh 11:30AM-12:20PM S239
RUSCH, M Th 12:40PM- 2:30PM S243
$11.40 lab fee.
5605 BAW 5 RUSCH, M MTWTh 11:30AM-12:20PM S239
RUSCH, M Th 12:40PM- 2:30PM S243
$11.40 lab fee.
8500 WBW 5 STAFF M 6:00PM- 8:45PM S233
STAFF T 6:00PM- 7:00PM S233
STAFF T 7:10PM- 8:45PM S243
$11.40 lab fee.
*Class meets at the Health Science Center in Richland.
Credit Classes
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
BIOL& 160 General Biology w/Lab [M/S]
An introduction to basic cell structure and physiology with emphasis on: function
and structure of cell membranes; metabolism and enzyme function; genetics and
protein synthesis; genetics of viruses, prokaryotes, and eukaryotes; cell signal-
ing and communication. The use of models, microscope slides, and physiologi-
cal experiments illustrate cellular structure and function. Prerequisite: strongly
recommended: high school chemistry, or CHEM& 110/CHEM& 110L or higher,
or concurrent enrollment. This course does not satisfy the prerequisite for BIOL&
212/BIOL& 212L or BIOL& 213/BIOL& 213L. (Previously BIO 105)
5606 AAW 5 VON REIS, J MTWTh 9:10AM-10:00AM S238
STAFF T 10:20AM-12:00PM S153
$11.40 lab fee.
5607 AAW 5 VON REIS, J MTWTh 9:10AM-10:00AM S238
STAFF T 10:20AM-12:00PM S153
$11.40 lab fee.
5608 AAW 5 VON REIS, J MTWTh 9:10AM-10:00AM S238
STAFF T 1:50PM- 3:30PM S153
$11.40 lab fee.
5609 BAW 5 VON REIS, J MTWTh 10:20AM-11:10AM S238
STAFF T 1:50PM- 3:30PM S153
$11.40 lab fee.
5610 BAW 5 VON REIS, J MTWTh 10:20AM-11:10AM S238
STAFF W 11:30AM- 1:20PM S153
$11.40 lab fee.
5611 BAW 5 VON REIS, J MTWTh 10:20AM-11:10AM S238
STAFF W 11:30AM- 1:20PM S153
$11.40 lab fee.
5612 CAW 5 VON REIS, J MTWTh 11:30AM-12:20PM S238
STAFF Th 8:00AM- 9:40AM S153
$11.40 lab fee.
5613 CAW 5 VON REIS, J MTWTh 11:30AM-12:20PM S238
STAFF Th 8:00AM- 9:40AM S153
$11.40 lab fee.
5614 CAW 5 VON REIS, J MTWTh 11:30AM-12:20PM S238
STAFF W 1:50PM- 3:30PM S153
$11.40 lab fee.
5615 DAW 5 VON REIS, J MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:30PM S238
STAFF W 1:50PM- 3:30PM S153
$11.40 lab fee.
5616 DAW 5 VON REIS, J MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:30PM S238
STAFF Th 1:50PM- 3:30PM S153
$11.40 lab fee.
5617 DAW 5 VON REIS, J MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:30PM S238
STAFF Th 1:50PM- 3:30PM S153
$11.40 lab fee.
8504 WBW 5 STAFF M 6:00PM- 8:45PM S238
STAFF T 6:00PM- 7:00PM S238
STAFF T 7:10PM- 8:45PM S153
$11.40 lab fee.
BIOL& 175 Human Biology w/Lab [M/S]
The biology of the human organism. Evolution, ecology, the functioning of cells,
tissues, and the major organ systems form the core of the class. Emphasis is
placed on providing the student with sufficient background to make informed
decisions relating to the biological aspects of the human species. Primarily for
non-science majors. (Previously BIO 110)
5624 AAW 5 LYNCH, J MTWTh 9:10AM-10:00AM S239
LYNCH, J T 6:50AM- 8:30AM S156
$11.40 lab fee.
5625 AAW 5 LYNCH, J MTWTh 9:10AM-10:00AM S239
LYNCH, J T 6:50AM- 8:30AM S156
$11.40 lab fee.
5626 AAW 5 LYNCH, J MTWTh 9:10AM-10:00AM S239
LYNCH, J W 6:50AM- 8:30AM S156
$11.40 lab fee.
5627 BAW 5 LYNCH, J MTWTh 10:20AM-11:10AM S239
LYNCH, J W 6:50AM- 8:30AM S156
$11.40 lab fee.
5628 BAW 5 LYNCH, J MTWTh 10:20AM-11:10AM S239
LYNCH, J Th 6:50AM- 8:30AM S156
$11.40 lab fee.
5629 BAW 5 LYNCH, J MTWTh 10:20AM-11:10AM S239
LYNCH, J Th 6:50AM- 8:30AM S156
$11.40 lab fee.
Credit Classes – 18
 Credit Classes Biology CCN – Business
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
BIOL& 211 Majors Cellular w/Lab [M/S]
An introductory cell biology lecture and lab course for biology majors, pre-med-
ical, pre-dental, pre-pharmacy, pre-physical therapy, and other pre-professional
students planning to transfer to a four-year university. This is the first of a three-
quarter series with an emphasis on cell chemistry, structure, metabolism, ener-
getics, cell division, cell signaling, the molecular basis of inheritance and devel-
opment, and the basis of genetic engineering. Health Science majors are advised
to take BIOL& 160/BIOL& 160L. Prerequisite: a grade of 2.0 or better in CHEM&
110/CHEM& 110L or higher. (Previously BIO 111)
5635 AAW 5 RUSCH, M MTWTh 9:10AM-10:00AM S151
RUSCH, M F 1:50PM- 3:30PM S153
$11.40 lab fee.
5636 AAW 5 RUSCH, M MTWTh 9:10AM-10:00AM S151
RUSCH, M F 11:30AM- 1:10PM S153
$11.40 lab fee.
BIOL& 241 Human A&P 1 w/Lab [M/S]
The structure and functions of systems of the human body; integumentary, skel-
etal, muscular, and nervous. The use of human models and animals illustrate the
systems. Prerequisite: a grade of 2.0 or better in BIOL& 160/BIOL& 160L or BIOL&
211/BIOL& 211L. Recommended CHEM& 110/CHEM& 110L. (Previously BIO 221)
5644 AAW 6 HARRIS, S MTWTh 8:00AM- 8:50AM This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
HARRIS, S MTWTh 9:10AM-10:00AM S156
$11.40 lab fee.
5645 AAW 6 HARRIS, S MTWTh 8:00AM- 8:50AM S237
HARRIS, S MTWTh 10:20AM-11:10AM S156
$11.40 lab fee.
5646 BAW 6 HARRIS, S MTWTh 11:30AM-12:20PM S237
HARRIS, S MTWTh 1:50PM- 2:40PM S156
$11.40 lab fee.
5647 BAW 6 HARRIS, S MTWTh 11:30AM-12:20PM S143
HARRIS, S MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:30PM S156
$11.40 lab fee.
5648 CAW 6 BRADY, M MTWTh 1:50PM- 2:40PM S145
BRADY, M MTWTh 3:00PM- 3:50PM S156
$11.40 lab fee.
5649 CAW 6 BRADY, M MTWTh 1:50PM- 2:40PM S145
BRADY, M MTWTh 4:00PM- 4:50PM S156
$11.40 lab fee.
8508 WB 6 STAFF MW 6:00PM- 8:00PM S237
STAFF TTh 6:00PM- 8:00PM S156
$11.40 lab fee.
BIOL& 242 Human A&P 2 w/Lab [M/S]
Continuation of BIOL& 241/BIOL& 241L: endocrine, digestive, respiratory, circu-
latory, lymphatic, urinary, and reproductive systems. Prerequisite: a grade of 2.0
or better in BIOL& 241/BIOL& 241L. (Previously BIO 222)
5660 BAW 6 BRADY, M MTWTh 9:10AM-10:00AM and strategic information system. Ethics and privacy, network communications,
BRADY, M MTWTh 10:20AM-11:10AM S154
$11.40 lab fee.
5662 BAW 6 BRADY, M MTWTh 9:10AM-10:00AM and a Word document from the student’s fictional or real business, followed by
BRADY, M MTWTh 11:30AM-12:20PM S154
$11.40 lab fee.
BIOL& 260 Microbiology w/Lab [M/S]
Basic principles, concepts, and techniques in the study of bacteria, protists, fungi,
and viruses. Concepts of immunity and the role of micro-organisms in medicine.
Prerequisite: a grade of 2.0 or better in BIOL& 160/BIOL& 160L or BIOL& 211/BIOL&
211L. Strongly recommended: CHEM& 110/CHEM& 110L, BIOL& 241/BIOL& 241L,
and BIOL& 242/BIOL& 242L (for nursing majors) or BIOL& 212/BIOL& 212L and
BIOL& 213/BIOL& 213L (for biology majors). (Previously BIO 260)
5664 AAW 6 HENSCHEID, K MW 3:00PM- 4:40PM S238
HENSCHEID, K TTh 3:00PM- 4:40PM S246
$11.40 lab fee.
5665 AAW 6 HENSCHEID, K MW 3:00PM- 4:40PM S238
HENSCHEID, K TTh 3:00PM- 4:40PM S246
$11.40 lab fee.
5666 AAW 6 HENSCHEID, K MW 3:00PM- 4:40PM S238
HENSCHEID, K TTh 12:40PM- 2:20PM S246
$11.40 lab fee.
5667 BAW 6 HENSCHEID, K MW 10:20AM-12:00PM S151
HENSCHEID, K TTh 12:40PM- 2:20PM S246
$11.40 lab fee.
5668 BAW 6 HENSCHEID, K MW 10:20AM-12:00PM S151
HENSCHEID, K TTh 10:20AM-12:00PM S246
$11.40 lab fee.
5669 BAW 6 HENSCHEID, K MW 10:20AM-12:00PM S151
HENSCHEID, K TTh 10:20AM-12:00PM S246
$11.40 lab fee.
19 – Credit Classes
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
BUSINESS
BUS 107 Federal Income Taxes
This course emphasizes tax planning and tax recognition, not tax expertise.
Students will be aware of the many issues and general solutions in taxation, in-
cluding tax considerations in business decision-making, tax effects of business
transactions; taxation of compensation; fringe benefits; capital gains; fixed asset
transactions; tax credits; alternative minimum tax and passive activity rules, but
leaving the detailed tax planning or compliance work for other tax courses. Of-
fered fall quarter. Recommended prerequisite: ACCT& 201. (Previously BA 107)
8102 DII 5 WEND, T ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. In addition, instructor orientation: Tuesday, 9/21/10, 7:00 p.m., room B111.
BUS 120 Personal Finance
A decision-making approach to personal financial planning. Students will use
course materials and Internet resources to develop personal financial strate-
gies. (Previously BA 120)
1026 AAW 5 WYSOCKI, C TTh 10:20AM-11:20AM B112
WYSOCKI, C MW 10:20AM-11:20AM B110
8104 DII 5 WYSOCKI, C ARR ARR
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. In addition, instructor orientation: Wednesday, 9/22/10, 7:30 p.m., room B112.
BUS 1952 Supervised Employment
A supervised paid work experience in a community agency, business, or indus-
trial firm involving the application and practice of skills and principles learned in
the classroom. Instructor’s permission required. (Previously BA 1952)
8106 AA 1-15 HOLAND, G ARR ARR
BUS 1962 Employment Seminar
Designed to provide students with insight into the many aspects of the world
of work through discussions of their personal work environments, encompass-
ing actual on-the-job training and observations. Concurrent enrollment with
BUS 1952. May be repeated to a maximum of six credits. (Previously BA 1962)
8108 AA 1- 5 HOLAND, G ARR ARR
BUS 199 Innovation I
1027 AA 2 HOLAND, G F 8:00AM-12:00PM B108
BUS 250 Management Information Systems
This course is designed to introduce business majors to Management Informa-
tion Systems (MIS) and demonstrate how these systems are used throughout
organizations in theory and application. The course will focus on organizational
information systems, including managerial support systems and acquisition, and
application of information systems. Topical coverage consists of a web-based,
global environment, and how to manage it through a competitive advantage
E-commerce, mobile commerce, and contemporary topics are explored. The
software deliverables include a WebCT homepage, a PowerPoint presentation,
an Excel spreadsheet and Web 2.0 Google Docs. As a result of taking this course,
students will obtain valuable information technology knowledge and skills re-
quired for success in business. (Previously BA 250)
1030 AAW 5 WYSOCKI, C TTh 9:10AM-10:10AM B112
WYSOCKI, C MW 9:10AM-10:10AM B110
$11.40 lab fee.
8120 DII 5 WYSOCKI, C ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. In addition, instructor orientation: Wednesday, 9/22/10, 8:00 p.m., room B112.
BUS 265 Marketing Principles
Study of marketing functions from the viewpoint of the manager covering such
topics as marketing, distribution channels, price market grid, transportation, and
consumer behavior. (Previously BA 265)
1032 AA 5 HOLAND, G MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM B108
BUS 267 Marketing Special Projects
A practical and student-centered project oriented class, utilizing marketing skills
to develop marketing plans for the Tri-Cities area business and charitable orga-
nizations. The use of primary and secondary data collection, research, business
start-up planning, profitable business decision-making, and business commu-
nications skills as they relate to a final project. Prerequisite: instructor’s permis-
sion. (Previously BA 267)
1034 AA 1-15 HOLAND, G MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM B108
*Class meets at the Health Science Center in Richland.
 Business CCN – Chemistry
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
BUS 268 Marketing Special Projects II
A continuing practical and student-centered marketing project course utilizing
material provided by proposing clients. Included in this project is the develop-
ment of a marketing promotional plan for-profit and not-for-profit companies.
This special project is designed to help the student use marketing skills related
to primary and secondary data collecting and added researched data, business
startup planning, making a business more profitable, and decision-making as
they relate to the final promotion of a product or business. As in course BUS 267
more advanced projects will be assigned and above skills will be expanded. Pre-
requisite: instructor’s permission. (Previously BA 268)
1036 AA 1-15 HOLAND, G MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM B108
BUS 269 Marketing Special Projects III
A continuing practical and student-centered marketing project course utilizing
material provided by proposing clients, student researched data. Included in
this project is the development of a marketing promotional plan for-profit and
not-for-profit companies. This special project is designed to help the student use
marketing skills related to effective business promotion and/or product develop-
ment. Selling skills, creative planning, and implementation training will be uti-
lized for the client’s benefit. As in course BUS 268 more technical and advanced
projects and research will be assigned and the above skills will be expanded to
client specifications. Prerequisite: instructor’s permission. (Previously BA 269)
1038 AA 1-15 HOLAND, G MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM B108
BUS 271 Human Relations Business
Study of the individual and his or her growth and development. Course is de-
signed to enable students to establish goals and lead others in the accomplish-
ment of those goals. It is aimed at heightening the student’s awareness of lead-
ership and management. (Previously BA 271)
8126 WB 5 HOLAND, G MW 5:00PM- 7:10PM B108
BUS 2952 Supervised Employment
A supervised, paid work experience in a community agency, business, or indus-
trial firm involving the application and practice of skills and principles learned in
the classroom. Instructor’s permission required. (Previously BA 2952)
8128 AA 1- 5 HOLAND, G ARR ARR in other CBC chemistry courses. (Previously CHM 2864)
WYSOCKI, C ARR ARR 5746 AA 1- 3 GRANT, K F 12:00PM- 4:00PM S141
KEY, G ARR ARR $11.40 lab fee.
BUS 299 Innovation II
1040 AA 2 HOLAND, G F 8:00AM-12:00PM B108
BUSINESS CCN
BUS& 101 Introduction to Business
A critical survey of the theory, principles, and practices of modern business. The
theme is building world class employees who produce and distribute world class
goods and services in an increasingly competitive global marketplace. Critical
thinking, systems understanding, resource allocation, human relations, and tech-
nology application are emphasized. (Previously BA 101)
1042 AA 5 HOLAND, G MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM B108
1044 BA 5 BAYLESS, S MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM B104
8100 DII 5 WILSON, H ARR ARR CHEM 2866 Undergraduate Research, Special Topic [M/S]
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. In addition, instructor orientation: Monday, 9/20/10, 6:00 p.m., room B105.
BUS& 201 Business Law
An introduction to the American legal system including its social, political, and
philosophical roots. The court system and judicial procedures are critically ex-
amined, and the class inquires extensively into business torts, crimes, and con-
tracts. (Previously BA 254)
1028 AAW 5 ROMANSKI, F MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM B116
1048 BAW 5 ROMANSKI, F MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM B116
8122 DII 5 KEY, G ARR ARR $11.40 lab fee.
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. In addition, instructor orientation: Tuesday, 9/21/10, 6:00 p.m., room B116.
8124 WB 5 ROMANSKI, F MW 5:00PM- 7:10PM B116
CHEMISTRY
CHEM 2861 Undergraduate Research, Special Topic [M/S]
Designed for students who want to expand their knowledge of chemistry beyond
the basics offered in their regular courses. By arrangement with the instructor, the
student can pursue a special topic of interest, design and carry out a project, or
participate in undergraduate research (either alone or with other students) in the
areas of natural product chemistry, or organic analytical chemistry. Prerequisite:
CHEM& 140/CHEM& 140L with a grade of 2.0 or higher, or high school chemistry
with a grade of B or better. Instructor’s permission is also required to enroll. Note:
credits earned in this course cannot be used as a substitute for required credits
in other CBC chemistry courses. (Previously CHM 2861)
5740 AA 1- 3 GRANT, K F 12:00PM- 4:00PM S141
$11.40 lab fee.
*Class meets at the Health Science Center in Richland.
Credit Classes
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
CHEM 2862 Undergraduate Research, Special Topic [M/S]
Designed for students who want to expand their knowledge of chemistry beyond
the basics offered in their regular courses. By arrangement with the instructor, the
student can pursue a special topic of interest, design and carry out a project, or
participate in undergraduate research (either alone or with other students) in the
areas of natural product chemistry, or organic analytical chemistry. Prerequisite:
CHEM& 140/CHEM& 140L with a grade of 2.0 or higher, or high school chemistry
with a grade of B or better. Instructor’s permission is also required to enroll. Note:
credits earned in this course cannot be used as a substitute for required credits
in other CBC chemistry courses. (Previously CHM 2862)
5742 AA 1- 3 GRANT, K F 12:00PM- 4:00PM S141
$11.40 lab fee.
CHEM 2863 Undergraduate Research, Special Topic [M/S]
Designed for students who want to expand their knowledge of chemistry beyond
the basics offered in their regular courses. By arrangement with the instructor, the
student can pursue a special topic of interest, design and carry out a project, or
participate in undergraduate research (either alone or with other students) in the
areas of natural product chemistry, or organic analytical chemistry. Prerequisite:
CHEM& 140/CHEM& 140L with a grade of 2.0 or higher, or high school chemistry
with a grade of B or better. Instructor’s permission is also required to enroll. Note:
credits earned in this course cannot be used as a substitute for required credits
in other CBC chemistry courses. (Previously CHM 2863)
5744 AA 1- 3 GRANT, K F 12:00PM- 4:00PM S141
$11.40 lab fee.
CHEM 2864 Undergraduate Research, Special Topic [M/S]
Designed for students who want to expand their knowledge of chemistry beyond
the basics offered in their regular courses. By arrangement with the instructor, the
student can pursue a special topic of interest, design and carry out a project, or
participate in undergraduate research (either alone or with other students) in the
areas of natural product chemistry, or organic analytical chemistry. Prerequisite:
CHEM& 140/CHEM& 140L with a grade of 2.0 or higher, or high school chemistry
with a grade of B or better. Instructor’s permission is also required to enroll. Note:
credits earned in this course cannot be used as a substitute for required credits
CHEM 2865 Undergraduate Research, Special Topic [M/S]
Designed for students who want to expand their knowledge of chemistry beyond
the basics offered in their regular courses. By arrangement with the instructor, the
student can pursue a special topic of interest, design and carry out a project, or
participate in undergraduate research (either alone or with other students) in the
areas of natural product chemistry, or organic analytical chemistry. Prerequisite:
CHEM& 140/CHEM& 140L with a grade of 2.0 or higher, or high school chemistry
with a grade of B or better. Instructor’s permission is also required to enroll. Note:
credits earned in this course cannot be used as a substitute for required credits
in other CBC chemistry courses. (Previously CHM 2865)
5748 AA 1- 3 GRANT, K F 12:00PM- 4:00PM S141
$11.40 lab fee.
Designed for students who want to expand their knowledge of chemistry beyond
the basics offered in their regular courses. By arrangement with the instructor, the
student can pursue a special topic of interest, design and carry out a project, or
participate in undergraduate research (either alone or with other students) in the
areas of natural product chemistry, or organic analytical chemistry. Prerequisite:
CHEM& 140/CHEM& 140L with a grade of 2.0 or higher, or high school chemistry
with a grade of B or better. Instructor’s permission is also required to enroll. Note:
credits earned in this course cannot be used as a substitute for required credits
in other CBC chemistry courses. (Previously CHM 2866)
5750 AA 1- 3 GRANT, K F 12:00PM- 4:00PM S141
CHEM 2867 Undergraduate Research, Special Topic [M/S]
Designed for students who want to expand their knowledge of chemistry beyond
the basics offered in their regular courses. By arrangement with the instructor, the
student can pursue a special topic of interest, design and carry out a project, or
participate in undergraduate research (either alone or with other students) in the
areas of natural product chemistry, or organic analytical chemistry. Prerequisite:
CHEM& 140/CHEM& 140L with a grade of 2.0 or higher, or high school chemistry
with a grade of B or better. Instructor’s permission is also required to enroll. Note:
credits earned in this course cannot be used as a substitute for required credits
in other CBC chemistry courses. (Previously CHM 2867)
5752 AA 1- 3 GRANT, K F 12:00PM- 4:00PM S141
$11.40 lab fee.
Credit Classes – 20
 Credit Classes Chemistry – Chemistry CCN
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
CHEM 2868 Undergraduate Research, Special Topic [M/S]
Designed for students who want to expand their knowledge of chemistry beyond
the basics offered in their regular courses. By arrangement with the instructor, the
student can pursue a special topic of interest, design and carry out a project, or
participate in undergraduate research (either alone or with other students) in the
areas of natural product chemistry, or organic analytical chemistry. Prerequisite:
CHEM& 140/CHEM& 140L with a grade of 2.0 or higher, or high school chemistry
with a grade of B or better. Instructor’s permission is also required to enroll. Note:
credits earned in this course cannot be used as a substitute for required credits
in other CBC chemistry courses. (Previously CHM 2868)
5754 AA 1- 3 GRANT, K F 12:00PM- 4:00PM S141
$11.40 lab fee.
CHEM 2869 Undergraduate Research, Special Topic [M/S]
Designed for students who want to expand their knowledge of chemistry beyond
the basics offered in their regular courses. By arrangement with the instructor,
the student can pursue a special topic of interest, design and carry out a project,
or participate in undergraduate research (either alone or with other students) in
the areas of natural product chemistry, or organic analytical chemistry. Prerequi-
site: CHEM& 140/CHEM& 140l with a grade of 2.0 or higher, or high school chem-
istry with a grade of B or better. Instructor’s permission is also required to enroll.
Note: credits earned in this course cannot be used as a substitute for required
credits in other CBC chemistry courses. (Previously CHM 2869)
5756 AA 1- 3 GRANT, K F 12:00PM- 4:00PM S141
$11.40 lab fee.
CHEM 2901 Undergraduate Research, Special Topics [M/S]
Designed for students who want to expand their knowledge of chemistry beyond
the basics offered in their regular courses. By arrangement with the instructor,
the student can participate in undergraduate research (either alone or as part
of a team with other students), design and carry out a project, or pursue a spe-
cial topic of interest in the fields of analytical chemistry, atmospheric science, or
chemical education. Prerequisites: CHEM& 140/CHEM& 140L with a grade of 2.0
or higher or high school chemistry with a grade of B or better. Instructor per-
mission is also required to enroll. Note: credits earned in this course cannot be
used as a substitute for required credits in other CBC chemistry courses. (Previ-
ously CHM 2901)
5758 AA 1- 3 ROGERS, T M 1:50PM- 5:40PM S141
$11.40 lab fee.
CHEM 2902 Undergraduate Research, Special Topics [M/S]
Designed for students who want to expand their knowledge of chemistry beyond
the basics offered in their regular courses. By arrangement with the instructor,
the student can participate in undergraduate research (either alone or as part
of a team with other students), design and carry out a project, or pursue a spe-
cial topic of interest in the fields of analytical chemistry, atmospheric science, or
chemical education. Prerequisites: CHEM& 140/CHEM& 140L with a grade of 2.0
or higher or high school chemistry with a grade of B or better. Instructor per-
mission is also required to enroll. Note: credits earned in this course cannot be
used as a substitute for required credits in other CBC chemistry courses. (Previ-
ously CHM 2902)
5760 AA 1- 3 ROGERS, T M 1:50PM- 5:40PM S141
$11.40 lab fee.
CHEM 2903 Undergraduate Reserach, Special Topics [M/S]
Designed for students who want to expand their knowledge of chemistry beyond
the basics offered in their regular courses. By arrangement with the instructor,
the student can participate in undergraduate research (either alone or as part
of a team with other students), design and carry out a project, or pursue a spe-
cial topic of interest in the fields of analytical chemistry, atmospheric science, or
chemical education. Prerequisites: CHEM& 140/CHEM& 140L with a grade of 2.0
or higher or high school chemistry with a grade of B or better. Instructor per-
mission is also required to enroll. Note: credits earned in this course cannot be
used as a substitute for required credits in other CBC chemistry courses. (Previ-
ously CHM 2903)
5762 AA 1- 3 ROGERS, T M 1:50PM- 5:40PM S141
$11.40 lab fee.
CHEM 2904 Undergraduate Research, Special Topics [M/S]
Designed for students who want to expand their knowledge of chemistry beyond
the basics offered in their regular courses. By arrangement with the instructor,
the student can participate in undergraduate research (either alone or as part
of a team with other students), design and carry out a project, or pursue a spe-
cial topic of interest in the fields of analytical chemistry, atmospheric science, or
chemical education. Prerequisites: CHEM& 140/CHEM& 140L with a grade of 2.0
or higher or high school chemistry with a grade of B or better. Instructor per-
mission is also required to enroll. Note: credits earned in this course cannot be
used as a substitute for required credits in other CBC chemistry courses. (Previ-
ously CHM 2904)
5764 AA 1- 3 ROGERS, T M 1:50PM- 5:40PM S141
$11.40 lab fee.
21 – Credit Classes
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
CHEM 2905 Undergraduate Research, Special Topics [M/S]
Designed for students who want to expand their knowledge of chemistry beyond
the basics offered in their regular courses. By arrangement with the instructor,
the student can participate in undergraduate research (either alone or as part
of a team with other students), design and carry out a project, or pursue a spe-
cial topic of interest in the fields of analytical chemistry, atmospheric science, or
chemical education. Prerequisites: CHEM& 140/CHEM& 140L with a grade of 2.0
or higher or high school chemistry with a grade of B or better. Instructor per-
mission is also required to enroll. Note: credits earned in this course cannot be
used as a substitute for required credits in other CBC chemistry courses. (Previ-
ously CHM 2905)
5765 AA 1- 3 ROGERS, T M 1:50PM- 5:40PM S141
$11.40 lab fee.
CHEM 2906 Undergraduate Research, Special Topics [M/S]
Designed for students who want to expand their knowledge of chemistry beyond
the basics offered in their regular courses. By arrangement with the instructor,
the student can participate in undergraduate research (either alone or as part
of a team with other students), design and carry out a project, or pursue a spe-
cial topic of interest in the fields of analytical chemistry, atmospheric science, or
chemical education. Prerequisites: CHEM& 140/CHEM& 140L with a grade of 2.0
or higher or high school chemistry with a grade of B or better. Instructor per-
mission is also required to enroll. Note: credits earned in this course cannot be
used as a substitute for required credits in other CBC chemistry courses. (Previ-
ously CHM 2906)
5767 AA 1- 3 ROGERS, T M 1:50PM- 5:40PM S141
$11.40 lab fee.
CHEMISTRY CCN
CHEM& 110 Chemical Concepts w/Lab [M/S]
Basic introduction to chemical principles as they apply to the structure and be-
havior of matter. Illustrations from everyday life, environmental topics, medicine,
and biochemistry will be used to illustrate chemical principles. Topics include:
measurement in science, properties of matter, atomic structure, bonding, nuclear
chemistry, mole concept, gas laws, solutions, and acids/bases. Assumes no pre-
vious chemistry and designed to fulfill the chemistry requirement for the AAS
degree in Nursing at CBC. Course may also be used to fulfill the general science
requirement for the AA degree. Prerequisite: MATH 091/MATH 096 or higher.
(MATH 106 and Vocational Math do not apply.)(Previously CHM 100)
5700 AA 5 HYLDEN, J MTWTh 8:00AM- 8:50AM S145
STAFF T 10:20AM-12:10PM S134
$11.40 lab fee.
5701 AA 5 HYLDEN, J MTWTh 8:00AM- 8:50AM S145
HYLDEN, J W 10:20AM-12:10PM S134
$11.40 lab fee.
5704 AA 5 HYLDEN, J MTWTh 8:00AM- 8:50AM S145
HYLDEN, J W 10:20AM-12:10PM S134
$11.40 lab fee.
5702 BAW 5 ROGERS, T MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:30PM S226
STAFF T 10:20AM-12:10PM S134
$11.40 lab fee.
5706 BAW 5 ROGERS, T MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:30PM S226
ROGERS, T Th 1:50PM- 3:40PM S134
$11.40 lab fee.
5710 BAW 5 ROGERS, T MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:30PM S226
ROGERS, T Th 1:50PM- 3:40PM S134
$11.40 lab fee.
8516 WBW 5 ZABARAUSKAS, A M 5:00PM- 8:00PM S143
ZABARAUSKAS, A W 5:00PM- 6:00PM S143
ZABARAUSKAS, A W 6:00PM- 8:00PM S134
$11.40 lab fee.
CHEM& 121 Intro to Chemistry w/Lab [M/S]
Fundamentals of inorganic chemistry with special emphasis on the application
of principles to the health sciences. Topics covered include: measurements, en-
ergy, atomic structure, chemical bonding, nomenclature, mole concept, stoi-
chiometry, gas laws, liquid and solid states, solutions, equilibrium, acid/base
chemistry, oxidation-reduction, and nuclear chemistry. (Students pursuing an
Associate Degree in Nursing should take CHEM& 110/CHEM& 110L.) Prerequi-
site: MATH 091/MATH 096 or higher. (MATH 106 and Vocational Math do not ap-
ply.) (Previously CHM 110)
5718 AA 5 GASSMAN, C MTWTh 9:10AM-10:00AM S226
GASSMAN, C T 10:20AM-12:10PM S136
$11.40 lab fee.
5720 BA 5 GASSMAN, C MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:30PM S239
GASSMAN, C W 1:50PM- 3:40PM S136
$11.40 lab fee.
8524 WB 5 LINI, D M 5:00PM- 8:00PM S226
LINI, D W 5:00PM- 6:00PM S226
LINI, D W 6:00PM- 8:00PM S136
$11.40 lab fee.
*Class meets at the Health Science Center in Richland.
 Chemistry – Communication Studies
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
CHEM& 131 Intro Organic/Biochemistry w/Lab [M/S]
The course will provide the fundamental chemistry of organic compounds in mol-
ecules and reactions of living systems. Topics covered include: hydrocarbons, al-
cohols and thiols, carbonyl compounds, carboxylic acids, esters, amines, amides,
carbohydrates, proteins, lipids, and nucleic acids. Universal metabolic pathways
that occur in both simple and complex organisms will be covered including: gly-
colysis, gluconeogenesis, citric acid cycle, electron transport chain, oxidative phos-
phorylation, fatty acid biosynthesis and degradation, amino acid transamination,
and all aspects of the storage and expression of genetic information. This course
is designed for students that need a laboratory science class that has a depth of
both organic chemistry and biochemistry. Prerequisite: grade of 2.0 or better in
CHEM& 140/CHEM& 140L or CHEM& 121/CHEM& 121L. (Previously CHM 135)
5732 AA 5 GASSMAN, C MTWTh 8:00AM- 8:50AM S226
GASSMAN, C Th 10:20AM-12:10PM S141
$11.40 lab fee.
CHEM& 140 General Chemistry Prep w/Lab [M/S]
Introduction to chemical principles, chemical measurements, matter and en-
ergy, atomic theory, periodic properties, mole concept, molecules, compounds
and chemical bonding, nomenclature and chemical equations, stoichiometry
and chemical calculations, gas laws, solids, liquids, phase changes, oxidation-
reduction reactions, solutions, reaction rates and chemical equilibrium, and ac-
ids/bases. The course is directed toward students needing a knowledge of the
fundamentals of inorganic chemistry and planning to obtain a degree in the
physical/life science/engineering disciplines. Excellent preparation for CHEM&
161/CHEM&161L. Prerequisite: MATH 095 or MATH 098. (Previously CHM 101)
5707 AA 5 GRANT, K MTWTh 10:20AM-11:10AM S226
STAFF Th 3:00PM- 4:50PM S136
$11.40 lab fee.
5708 AA 5 GRANT, K MTWTh 10:20AM-11:10AM S226
STAFF T 1:50PM- 3:40PM S136
$11.40 lab fee.
5709 AA 5 GRANT, K MTWTh 10:20AM-11:10AM S226
STAFF T 1:50PM- 3:40PM S136
$11.40 lab fee.
8520 WB 5 ROGERS, T T 5:00PM- 8:00PM S226
ROGERS, T Th 5:00PM- 6:00PM S226
ROGERS, T Th 6:00PM- 8:00PM S136
$11.40 lab fee.
8521 WB 5 ROGERS, T T 5:00PM- 8:00PM S226
ROGERS, T Th 5:00PM- 6:00PM S226
ROGERS, T Th 6:00PM- 8:00PM S136
$11.40 lab fee.
8522 WB 5 ROGERS, T T 5:00PM- 8:00PM S226
STAFF Th 5:00PM- 6:00PM S226
STAFF T 6:00PM- 8:00PM S136
$11.40 lab fee.
CHEM& 161 General Chemistry I w/Lab [M/S]
Fundamental concepts, stoichiometry, atomic structure and chemical bonding,
nomenclature, periodic table trends, reactions, oxidation-reduction, and gas
laws. Problem-solving techniques stressed. Prerequisite: high school chemistry
with a grade of B or better, or CHEM& 140/CHEM& 140L with a grade of 2.0 or
better. (Previously CHM 111)
5721 AA 5 GRANT, K MTWTh 9:10AM-10:00AM S145
HYLDEN, J T 10:20AM- 1:10PM S138
$11.40 lab fee.
5722 AA 5 GRANT, K MTWTh 9:10AM-10:00AM S145
HYLDEN, J T 10:20AM- 1:10PM S138
$11.40 lab fee.
5723 AA 5 GRANT, K MTWTh 9:10AM-10:00AM S145
GRANT, K Th 1:50PM- 4:40PM S138
$11.40 lab fee.
5724 BA 5 ROGERS, T MTWTh 11:30AM-12:20PM S226
GRANT, K Th 1:50PM- 4:40PM S138
$11.40 lab fee.
5725 BA 5 ROGERS, T MTWTh 11:30AM-12:20PM S226
ROGERS, T W 1:50PM- 4:40PM S138
$11.40 lab fee.
5726 BA 5 ROGERS, T MTWTh 11:30AM-12:20PM S226
ROGERS, T W 1:50PM- 4:40PM S138
$11.40 lab fee.
CHEM& 241 Organic Chemistry I [M/S]
Stresses nomenclature, structure, stereochemistry, and introduces conceptual
material needed to understand reaction mechanisms and synthesis. Prerequi-
site: CHEM& 163/CHEM& 163L. (Previously CHM 221)
5736 AA 3 GRANT, K MTW 8:00AM- 8:50AM S143
CHEM& 251 Organic Chemistry I Lab [M/S]
Lab to be taken concurrently with CHEM& 241. (Previously CHM 2211)
5738 AA 3 HYLDEN, J TTh 1:50PM- 4:40PM S141
$11.40 lab fee.
*Class meets at the Health Science Center in Richland.
Credit Classes
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
COMMUNICATION STUDIES
CMST 101 Speech Essentials [C]
This is a basic course in public speaking. The goal of this course is to introduce,
practice, and become comfortable speaking in front of people in the workplace
and in the community. This course is recommended for students with no previ-
ous speech experience. Students are taught different forms of public speaking.
The student will learn to be a more effective communicator and organize his/
her ideas for effective and efficient oral communication. (Previously SPE 101)
0300 AAW 3 WUTZKE, J TWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM D113
Class ends 11/23/10.
0302 BA 3 FISHER, S TWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM D114
Class ends 11/23/10.
0304 CA 3 QUINLEY, V MWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM P204
Class ends 11/22/10.
0306 DA 3 FISHER, S TWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM L101
Class ends 11/23/10.
0308 EA 3 WARD, R MTW 11:30AM-12:30PM V120
Class ends 11/17/10.
0310 FA 3 SAMS, C MTTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM D104
Class ends 11/22/10.
0312 GA 3 CARTIER, S TWTh 1:50PM- 2:50PM W155
Class ends 11/23/10.
8072 WB 3 QUINLEY, V M 5:00PM- 7:10PM P204
8074 XBW 3 WUTZKE, J Th 5:00PM- 7:10PM I107
CMST 103 Workplace Communication
Students in the workforce will be able to develop a toolbox of communication
strategies and techniques. These tools include interviewing, customer service,
cultural diversity, and resolving conflicts topics. No prerequisite required. (Pre-
viously SPE 103)
0314 AA 3 SAMS, C DAILY 9:10AM-10:10AM N104
CMST 110 Communication Behavior [C]
An introduction to the basic elements that impact our communication with each
other. The course is designed to illustrate to the student the reasons for com-
munication failures in two-party and small group situations. Among other areas,
active listening, conflict communication, self-esteem, and assertiveness will be
covered. (Previously SPE 110)
0316 AA 3 SAMS, C MTTh 6:50AM- 7:50AM N104
Class ends 11/22/10.
0318 BA 3 FISHER, S TWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM D105
Class ends 11/23/10.
0320 CAW 3 WUTZKE, J TWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM D113
Class ends 11/23/10.
8076 WB 3 BACON, J Th 5:00PM- 7:10PM S233
8078 XB 3 FISHER, S T 5:00PM- 7:10PM D104
8080 YB 3 SAMS, C M 5:00PM- 7:10PM A334
CMST 141 Debate I
Provides investigation and practice in oral problem-solving through debate for-
mat and impromptu speaking. Includes principles of argumentation and analysis
of propositions; use of tests of evidence, reasoning, and logic; detection of fal-
lacies, structure of arguments, and methods of refutation and rebuttal. The stu-
dent is expected to attend a minimum of two debate tournaments. CMST 101
or equivalent recommended. (Previously SPE 141)
0324 AA 2 FISHER, S F 9:30AM-11:30AM D104
CMST 142 Debate II
Provides investigation and practice in oral problem-solving through debate for-
mat and persuasive speaking. Includes principles of argumentation and analysis
of propositions; use of tests of evidence, reasoning, and logic; detection of fal-
lacies, structure of arguments, and methods of refutation and rebuttal. The stu-
dent is expected to attend a minimum of two debate tournaments. CMST 101
or equivalent recommended. (Previously SPE 142)
0326 AA 2 FISHER, S F 9:30AM-11:30AM D104
CMST 143 Debate III
Provides investigation and practice in oral problem-solving through debate for-
mat and extemporaneous speaking. Includes principles of argumentation and
analysis of propositions; use of tests of evidence, reasoning, and logic; detection
of fallacies, structure of arguments, and methods of refutation and rebuttal. The
student is expected to attend a minimum of two debate tournaments. CMST 101
or equivalent recommended. (Previously SPE 143)
0328 AA 2 FISHER, S F 9:30AM-11:30AM D104
Credit Classes – 22
 Credit Classes Communication Studies CCN – Computer Science
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
CMST 221 Communication Skills for Conflict Resolution [H]
This course is highly recommended for those majoring in a number of disciplines
including Business, Human Resources, Human Services, Criminal Justice, Pre-Law,
Psychology, and those interested in improving their skills in resolving personal
and work-related conflict. Employers value those with conflict resolution skills, as
interpersonal dispute is cited as the major reason for termination of employees
and disruptions to business. Students will study conflict theory, practice com-
munication skills, and utilize a basic mediation process plus a face-to-face ne-
gotiation technique to engage in active and constructive problem-solving and
conflict resolution. (Previously SPE 220)
8082 WB 5 PARA, B TTh 6:00PM- 8:30PM A329
CMST 241 Applied Leadership I
This course will explore leadership skills, concepts, and theories as it relates to
student involvement on campus. Prerequisite: instructor’s permission. (Previ-
ously SPE 241)
0330 AA 2 FIERRO, M MW 12:40PM- 1:40PM B105
0332 BA 2 CONTRERAS, G TTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM W144
CMST 260 Multicultural Communications [C]
Multicultural Communications will teach the student culturally-sensitive meth-
ods of identifying basic problems involving communication failures across ethnic
and racial settings. The course is designed to encourage participants to explore
their own cultural identities in relationship to their cultures and those of oth-
ers in order to improve the quality of their interpersonal communication skills.
They will also learn to apply various multicultural approaches to behavior modi-
fication, racism, sexism, the valuing of cultural diversity, collaboration, and the
move toward inherent pluralism. Prerequisite: ENGL& 101. (Previously SPE 260)
0334 AA 5 SAMS, C MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM N104
0336 BAW 5 WUTZKE, J MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM D113
0338 CA 5 SAMS, C MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM I105
0339 DA 5 TUTTLE, J MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM G101
8086 DII 5 BACON, J ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Those who are unable to attend an orientation session must contact Julie
Bacon by the second day of class, either via email at jbacon@columbiabasin.edu or by phone at (509) 542-5531.
8088 DII 5 BACON, J ARR ARR Outcome. “The class emphasizes the cognitive aspects of dealing with Informa-
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Those who are unable to attend an orientation session must contact Julie
Bacon by the second day of class, either via email at jbacon@columbiabasin.edu or by phone at (509) 542-5531.
COMMUNICATION STUDIES CCN
CMST& 210 Interpersonal Communication [C]
This course is recommended for students seeking to improve their communica-
tion with friends, family, and co-workers. It is designed to heighten the student’s
awareness of personality styles and communication behaviors and their respec-
tive impact on interpersonal and group communication. Credit not granted for
both CMST 110 and CMST& 210. (Previously SPE 111)
0340 AA 5 FLEISCHMAN MTWTh 6:50AM- 7:50AM I107
0342 BA 5 FLEISCHMAN MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM I107
8092 DII 5 BACON, J ARR ARR WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. New online students sign up for a WebCT orientation session on CBC homepage
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Those who are unable to attend an orientation session must contact Julie
Bacon by the second day of class, either via email at jbacon@columbiabasin.edu or by phone at (509) 542-5531.
8090 WB 5 FLEISCHMAN T 5:00PM- 9:00PM I107
CMST& 220 Public Speaking [C]
This is a basic course in speech that expands beyond the three-credit requirement
for an AA degree. The goal of this course is to introduce, practice, and become
comfortable speaking in front of people in the workplace and in the community.
This course is recommended for students with no previous speech experience.
Students are taught different forms of public speaking. The student will learn to
be a more effective communicator and organize his/her ideas for effective and
efficient oral communication. (Previously SPE 102)
0346 AA 5 FISHER, S MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM D104
0348 BA 5 WUTZKE, J MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM P204
23 – Credit Classes
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
COMPUTER APPLICATIONS
CA 100 Introduction to Microcomputers
Introduces hardware and software concepts, operating systems and/or inter-
face systems, Internet access, basic word processing, and spreadsheet software
through hands-on experience. Recommended: keyboarding experience or AOT
101 taken concurrently.
6226 AA 4 CRIDER, T MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM W160
$11.40 lab fee.
8302 BAW 4 FREER, J MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM T547
$11.40 lab fee. This CA 100 course is NOT a prerequisite for AOT courses.
8304 CAW 4 FREER, J MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM T547
$11.40 lab fee. This CA 100 course is NOT a prerequisite for AOT courses.
8306 DII 4 SIDWELL, K ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. New online students sign up for a WebCT orientation session on CBC homepage
under eLearning one week before the quarter starts. All students sign into AngelCT to get class materials by
9/20/10. Contact ksidwell@columbiabasin.edu for info.
8636 DII 4 CRIDER, T ARR ARR
$11.40 lab fee. Directed learning courses are not dependent on regular classroom attendance; instead students
engage in structured learning experiences that are designed to involve students in course subject matter. $34.55 fee.
CA 172 Word Processing
Develops employable word processing skills and implements effective application
in a business environment using word processing software, currently Microsoft
Word. Topics covered include all major functions of Word, including margins, tabs,
tables, columns, document enhancement, graphics, styles, outline, tables of con-
tents, and templates. Preparation for Microsoft Office User Certification Specialist
or Expert level. Prerequisites: CA 100 required and keyboarding recommended.
8640 DIH 5 MARTINEZ, G M 11:30AM-12:30PM W165
$11.40 lab fee. Class meets twice a week with remaining instruction delivered through use of the Internet. $34.55 fee.
COMPUTER SCIENCE
CS 101 Introduction to Computers and Information Tech
CS 101 is a five-credit introductory class designed to meet the needs of all stu-
dents as defined in CBC’s “Using Information Technology & Tools Student Learning
tion Technology (IT): evaluating information, learning practical IT skills, solving
problems, and dealing with information-related issues such as privacy, security,
ethics, etc. Students will also learn computer basics using Windows, Word, Excel,
PowerPoint, email, and Internet skills to locate, present, and report information.
3000 AAW 5
$11.40 lab fee.
HUMPHREY, D MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM T547
3002 BAW 5 FREER, J MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM T547
$11.40 lab fee.
3004 CAW 5 HUMPHREY, D MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM T547
$11.40 lab fee.
3044 DAW 5 STAFF MTWTh 1:50PM- 2:50PM T547
$11.40 lab fee.
8310 DII 5 WOLF, D ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
under eLearning one week before the quarter starts. All students sign into AngelCT to get class materials by
9/20/10. Contact dwolf@columbiabasin.edu for info.
8308 WBW 5 SIDWELL, K MW 5:00PM- 7:20PM T547
$11.40 lab fee.
CS 102 Visual Basic 1 [Q/SR]
This course is an introduction to programming using Visual Basic.NET. It is de-
signed for those with little or no programming experience. Topics include: pro-
gram development cycle, fundamentals of programming in Visual Basic, decisions,
repetitions, controls, functions, and procedures. Prerequisite: MATH 095 or MATH
098. All prerequisites must be passed with a 2.0 or better before taking this class.
3006 AAW 5 HENRY, C MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM T559
$11.40 lab fee.
3008 BAW 5 DEHAAN, M MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM T559
$11.40 lab fee.
3010 CAW 5 WOLF, D MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM T559
$11.40 lab fee.
3012 DAW 5 ROBBINS, T MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM T559
$11.40 lab fee.
8312 DII 5 WOLF, D ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. New online students sign up for a WebCT orientation session on CBC homepage
under eLearning one week before the quarter starts. All students sign into AngelCT to get class materials by
9/20/10. Contact dwolf@columbiabasin.edu for info.
*Class meets at the Health Science Center in Richland.
 Computer Science
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
CS 106 Database Systems
This is a beginning database course in which the student will create, modify, and
implement relational databases using Microsoft Access. Topics include: tables,
queries, forms, reports, sharing information with other programs, data access
pages, advanced queries, managing database objects, and creating macros and
switchboards. Prerequisite: CS 101. All prerequisites must be passed with a 2.0
or better before taking this class.
3014 AAW 5 HENRY, C MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM T549
$11.40 lab fee.
8314 WBW 5 SIDWELL, K TTh 7:30PM- 9:50PM T566
$11.40 lab fee.
CS 107 Intermediate Word Processing
Students will learn to create documents using the current version of Microsoft
Word. Students will learn the principles of word processing to produce and revise
a variety of business documents including brochures, flyers, and memoranda.
These documents will include tables, graphics, and custom formatting to effec-
tively convey written information. Prerequisite: CS 101.
8316 DII 2 DEHAAN, M ARR ARR graphics and sounds, and printers. Prerequisite: CS 109. All prerequisites must
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. New online students sign up for a WebCT orientation session on CBC homepage
under eLearning one week before the quarter starts. All students sign into AngelCT to get class materials by
9/20/10. Contact mdehaan@columbiabasin.edu for info.
CS 108 Intermediate Spreadsheets
Students will learn to develop spreadsheets using the current version of Microsoft
Excel. Students will learn how to use the principles of spreadsheet applications
to solve a variety of financial, marketing, manufacturing, and business problems.
This course will include hands-on instruction regarding how to use formulas
to analyze data and generate documents using charts and graphs focusing on
appearance and effectiveness of conveying information. Prerequisite: CS 101.
8318 DII 2 DEHAAN, M ARR ARR $11.40 lab fee.
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. New online students sign up for a WebCT orientation session on CBC homepage
under eLearning one week before the quarter starts. All students sign into AngelCT to get class materials by
9/20/10. Contact mdehaan@columbiabasin.edu for info.
CS 109 PC Hardware 1
This is the first course in a two-course series designed to provide the knowledge,
skills, and abilities essential for a successful computer service technician as de-
fined by experts from companies across the industry. Hardware topics include:
power supply, CPUs, and motherboards. Other topics include: DOS operating
system, number systems, working safely and professionally, and the customer
relations skills necessary in the industry. Prerequisite: CS 101.
3016 AAW 5 HUMPHREY, D MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM T544
$11.40 lab fee.
8320 WBW 5 SIDWELL, K MW 7:30PM- 9:50PM T544
$11.40 lab fee.
CS 110 Windows Operating Systems
This is an introductory operating system course using Windows Vista. Topics in-
clude: operating system fundamentals, organizing disks, managing files, system
maintenance, customizing computer systems, system backup, shortcuts, trou-
bleshooting tools, system performance, computer safeguards, solving problems,
and optimizing computer systems. Prerequisite: CS 101. All prerequisites must
be passed with a 2.0 or better before taking this class.
3018 AAW 5 HENRY, C MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM T559
$11.40 lab fee.
8322 DII 5 HENRY, C ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. New online students sign up for a WebCT orientation session on CBC homepage
under eLearning one week before the quarter starts. All students sign into AngelCT to get class materials by
9/20/10. Contact chenry@columbiabasin.edu for info.
CS 113 Introduction to the Internet
Effective use of the Internet is recognized as an important asset for profession-
als in virtually every area of work or study. The student will learn how to use the
Internet in a productive way to access services, resources, and information. Pre-
requisite: computer experience.
8324 DII 2 WOLF, D ARR ARR under eLearning one week before the quarter starts. All students sign into AngelCT for class materials by 9/20/10.
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. New online students sign up for a WebCT orientation session on CBC homepage
under eLearning one week before the quarter starts. All students sign into AngelCT to get class materials by
9/20/10. Contact dwolf@columbiabasin.edu for info.
*Class meets at the Health Science Center in Richland.
Credit Classes
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
CS 114 HTML (Internet Publishing 1)
This course will provide the student with the skills needed to create web pages
using XHTML. The student will learn how to include text, pictures, and hyper-
text links, as well as tables, forms, and frames. They will also learn how to cre-
ate and manipulate image maps and animated GIFs. In addition, students will
be exposed to the critical design concepts including: visual design, user inter-
face design, designing for accessibility, and designing technically correct (valid)
documents. Prerequisite: CS 101. All prerequisites must be passed with a 2.0 or
better before taking this class.
3020 AAW 5 SAKO, T MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM T550
$11.40 lab fee.
CS 122 PC Hardware 2
This is the second course in a two-course series designed to provide the knowl-
edge, skills, and abilities essential for a successful computer service technician as
defined by experts from companies across the industry. Students will learn how
to troubleshoot and repair hardware problems and install components. Hardware
topics include: memory, I/O busses, removable and fixed drives, optical drives,
be passed with a 2.0 or better before taking this class.
3022 AAW 5 SAKO, T MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM T544
$11.40 lab fee.
CS 140 Sharepoint
The purpose of this course is to offer the critical information students need to
successfully move into a role as an IT professional and support Microsoft Office
SharePoint in a business environment. This class teaches SharePoint specific skills
that will enable students to effectively implement, support, and troubleshoot
SharePoint deployment. Prerequisites: CS 101 or instructor’s permission. All pre-
requisites must be passed with a 2.0 or higher before taking this class.
3046 AAW 5 WOLF, D MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM T548
CS 150 Computer Security
This class covers the basics of computer security. Students will learn about vi-
rus protection, installing security patches, using firewalls to protect networks,
cryptography and Public Key Infrastructure (PKI), and legal issues. Prerequisites:
CS 109 and CS 110, or instructor’s permission. All prerequisites must be passed
with a 2.0 or better before taking this class.
8328 DII 5 DEHAAN, M ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. New online students sign up for a WebCT orientation session on CBC homepage
under eLearning one week before the quarter starts. All students sign into AngelCT to get class materials by
9/20/10. Contact mdehaan@columbiabasin.edu for info.
CS 162 C++2 [Q/SR]
This is an intermediate C++ course that provides students an understanding of
key object-oriented programming (OOP) theories and concepts, and how to cre-
ate and manipulate objects in a GUI environment. Students will learn advanced
features of C++ including: arrays, strings, file processing, classes, inheritance,
composition, pointers, virtual functions, templates, and introduction to linked
lists. Prerequisite: CS& 131. All prerequisites must be passed with a 2.0 or better
before taking this class.
8330 DII 5 ROBBINS, T ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. New online students sign up for a WebCT orientation session on CBC homepage
under eLearning one week before the quarter starts. All students sign into AngelCT for class materials by 9/20/10.
Contact trobbins@columbiabasin.edu for info.
CS 171 C# 1
This class is the first in a series of three in which the student will learn the C# pro-
gramming language using Microsoft Visual Studio. Topics included: visual pro-
gramming, visual studio, control structures, object-oriented programming, se-
lection structure, repetition structure, methods, and classes. Prerequisite: MATH
095 or MATH 098. All prerequisites must be passed with a 2.0 or better before
taking this class.
8332 DII 5 ROBBINS, T ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. New online students sign up for a WebCT orientation session on CBC homepage
Contact trobbins@columbiabasin.edu for info.
Credit Classes – 24
 Credit Classes Computer Science – Computer Science CCN
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
CS 1952 Work-Based Learning 1
An internship course designed to provide a single contact point for quality tech-
nical support service and/or other computer-related service in a timely manner
for college faculty, staff, administrators, or a local employer. It also provides prac-
tical experience for technical support students as an integral part of the over-
all academic program. This course is for academic credits only and non-paying.
Students are required to work 55 hours to earn one credit hour. Prerequisite: CS
student and instructor’s permission.
3026 AAW 1- 2 WOLF, D MW 1:50PM- 2:50PM T566
$11.40 lab fee.
3028 BAW 1- 5 WOLF, D MTWTh 1:50PM- 2:50PM T566
$11.40 lab fee.
CS 1953 Work-Based Learning 2
Required for Computer Science program students who receive on-the-job train-
ing on information systems or any computer-related assignments. Instructor’s
signature is required for registration. Includes components of job search skills/
career management, written communication, and cultural diversity. Students are
required to work 33 hours to earn one credit hour, and are paid by the employer.
In addition, students must meet the requirements of job performance specified
by the employer and learning objectives. Employers and the college cooperate
in providing an educational experience relevant to the demands of today’s work.
Prerequisite: CS student, a job placement, and instructor’s permission.
3030 AAW 1- 2 WOLF, D MW 1:50PM- 2:50PM T566
$11.40 lab fee.
3032 BAW 1- 5 WOLF, D MTWTh 1:50PM- 2:50PM T566
$11.40 lab fee.
CS 203 Digital Graphics & Design 1
This class teaches the student how to use PhotoShop. The focus is on both us-
ing the software and the elements of design as they specifically apply to online
applications. The students will learn color theory, typography, using layers, com-
pression and the various file formats, and preparing images for use on the web.
Students will learn how to use the basic PhotoShop tools, as well as the filters,
pen tool, shape tools, and selection tools. Students will also learn advanced tech-
niques such as converting between paths and selections, using masks to selec-
tively apply filter or changes to an image, etc. Prerequisite: CS 101. All prerequi-
sites must be passed with a 2.0 or better before taking this class.
3036 AAW 5 SAKO, T MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM T548
$11.40 lab fee.
CS 206 Database Design
An advanced course designed to help students understand concepts including:
SQL, integrity constraints, relational database design, normalization, and physi-
cal database design. Students also gain hands-on experience using Microsoft.
Prerequisites: CS 106, MATH 095 or MATH 098, and/or instructor’s permission.
All prerequisites must be passed with a 2.0 or better before taking this class.
3038 AAW 5 WOLF, D MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM T548
$11.40 lab fee.
CS 207 Word Implementation
This class teaches application-specific skills that will enable students to effec-
tively implement, support, and troubleshoot Microsoft Word within a corporate
environment. There is a strong emphasis on the skills required for supporting
users of Microsoft Word in a workgroup. This class is designed to help prepare
students for the MOUS Word Expert Certification test. (Extra study and product
experience are typically required to pass a certification exam.) Prerequisite: AOT
172 or CS 107, or instructor’s permission. All prerequisites must be passed with
a 2.0 or better before taking this class.
8334 DII 5 DEHAAN, M ARR ARR 8344 DII 5 ROBBINS, T ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. New online students sign up for a WebCT orientation session on CBC homepage
under eLearning one week before the quarter starts. All students sign into AngelCT to get class materials by
9/20/10. Contact dwolf@columbiabasin.edu for info.
CS 208 Advanced Spreadsheets
An advanced spreadsheets course with topics including: integrating Excel with
other Windows programs and the World Wide Web, working with multiple work-
sheets, data tables and scenario management, using solver for complex prob-
lems, importing data into Excel, exchanging Excel with Visual Basic, and instal-
lation and troubleshooting user’s problems. Prerequisite: AOT 124 or CS 108,
or instructor’s permission. All prerequisites must be passed with a 2.0 or better
before taking this class.
8336 DII 5 DEHAAN, M ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. New online students sign up for a WebCT orientation session on CBC homepage
under eLearning one week before the quarter starts. All students sign into AngelCT to get class materials by
9/20/10. Contact dwolf@columbiabasin.edu for info.
25 – Credit Classes
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
CS 223 Unix/Linux
This course will prepare students to administer UNIX and Linux. This course cov-
ers topics related to: installation, configuration, troubleshooting, and optimiza-
tion of a Linux Server. Students will learn to set up and maintain users, groups,
and file systems. The students will learn how to use critical thinking and trouble-
shooting tools to troubleshoot the server, printers, and workstations. Prerequi-
sites: CS 110, MATH 095 or MATH 098, or instructor’s permission. All prerequisites
must be passed with a 2.0 or better before taking this class.
3040 AAW 5 SAKO, T MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM T549
$11.40 lab fee.
CS 227 Windows Administration
This course will prepare students for working with Microsoft Windows. The stu-
dents will learn about installation, managing accounts, configuration, interac-
tive Access, disk resource management, printing, performance tuning and op-
timization, and troubleshooting. This class will help to prepare students to pass
one of the Windows exams. Prerequisites: CS 110 and MATH 095 or MATH 098.
All prerequisites must be passed with a 2.0 or better before taking this class.
8340 DII 5 DEHAAN, M ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. New online students sign up for a WebCT orientation session on CBC homepage
under eLearning one week before the quarter starts. All students sign into AngelCT to get class materials by
9/20/10. Contact mdehaan@columbiabasin.edu for info.
CS 228 Windows Server
This course will prepare students to work with Windows Server. This course covers
topics related to: installation, configuration, troubleshooting, and optimization of
a Windows Server. The students will learn to set up and maintain users, groups,
and file systems. Students will learn how to use critical thinking and trouble-
shooting tools to troubleshoot the server, printers, and workstations. This class
will help to prepare students to pass one of the Windows exams. Prerequisites:
CS 110 and MATH 095 or MATH 098. All prerequisites must be passed with a 2.0
or better before taking this class.
3042 AAW 5 DEHAAN, M MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM T548
$11.40 lab fee.
COMPUTER SCIENCE CCN
CS& 131 Computer Science I C++ [Q/SR]
This class is the first in a series of three in which the student will learn the C++
programming language. C++ is an extension of C language, which includes both
procedural and object-oriented programming. It is the basis for most PC-based
windows programs. Students will learn C++ keywords, control structures, func-
tions, arrays, strings, and introduction to classes and objects. Prerequisite: MATH
095 or MATH 098. All prerequisites must be passed with a 2.0 or better before
taking this class. (Previously CS 161)
3024 AAW 5 ROBBINS, T MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM T548
$11.40 lab fee.
8326 DII 5 ROBBINS, T ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. New online students sign up for a WebCT orientation session on CBC homepage
under eLearning one week before the quarter starts. All students sign into AngelCT for class materials by 9/20/10.
Contact trobbins@columbiabasin.edu for info.
CS& 141 Computer Science I Java
JAVA is an object oriented programming language that is widely used to enhance
information delivery on the web. Students will learn how to write programs and ap-
plets using JAVA. Prerequisite: CS& 131 or instructor’s permission. All prerequisites
must be passed with a 2.0 or better before taking this class. (Previously CS 215)
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. New online students sign up for a WebCT orientation session on CBC homepage
under eLearning one week before the quarter starts. All students sign into AngelCT for class materials by 9/20/10.
Contact trobbins@columbiabasin.edu for info.
*Class meets at the Health Science Center in Richland.
 Criminal Justice – Dental Hygiene
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
CRIMINAL JUSTICE
CJ 095 Orientation to Correctional Careers
The purpose of the course is to introduce the student to a basic understanding
of how important communicating professionally is to the correctional environ-
ment. The course design is to introduce the student to four areas that are identi-
fied as crucial when working in the corrections profession. The course provides a
basic understanding of how important observation, listening, verbal, and writ-
ten communications are for correctional employees and the correctional facil-
ity smooth operations. The course also provides a basic understanding of being
able to communicate clearly and professionally with your co-workers. Prerequi-
site: a criminal background check acceptable to the Department of Corrections.
1200 WB 1 GUNTER, J MT 6:00PM- 9:00PM S339
CJ 135 Traffic Control
A study of the history of traffic control, routine and emergency traffic procedures.
Fundamentals of traffic accident investigation will be covered.
1202 AA 5 HEIMBIGNER MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM S339
CJ 137 Constitutional Law
A study of the provisions of the U.S. Constitution with primary emphasis on the
Bill of Rights and the 14th Amendment and the application to law enforcement
and the criminal justice system.
1204 AAW 5 HEIMBIGNER MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM S339
CJ 1972 Internship
A supervised, individual learning experience for the student in the law enforce-
ment environment. The experience shall consist of a minimum of six hours per
week. The experience assignment will be at the discretion of the agency where
the student is placed. The agency will make an effort to give the student a well-
rounded experience; the assignment may be terminated by either party at any
time. Instructor’s permission required.
1206 AAW 1- 5 HEIMBIGNER ARR ARR ment in the CBC Dental Hygiene program.
CJ 198 Special Projects
A supervised, individual learning experience for the student in the law enforce-
ment environment. The experience shall consist of a minimum of six hours per
week. The experience assignment will be for the student to conduct a research
project that will benefit the student in the criminal justice field. Instructor’s per-
mission required.
1208 AAW 1- 3 HEIMBIGNER ARR ARR
CRIMINAL JUSTICE CCN
CJ& 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice
An overview of the criminal justice system in America. A look at philosophy,
history, constitutional limitations, agencies, and processes within the criminal
justice system. A study of local, state, and federal careers in the criminal justice
field. (Previously CJ 131)
1210 AAW 3 HEIMBIGNER MTW 11:30AM-12:30PM S339
CJ& 240 Intro to Forensic Science
An overview of the role of the forensic scientist in criminal investigation. Course
subject matter will focus upon the crime laboratory, instruments, and methods
used by the forensic scientist in analyzing criminal evidence. Specialized careers
in Forensic Science will be reviewed. (Previously CJ 242)
1212 AA 5 HEIMBIGNER MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM S339
DENTAL HYGIENE
DHYG 110 Dental Anatomy
This course is an introduction to the anatomy of crown and root structures of the
teeth. Builds on basic sciences, prepares for the study of additional dental sci-
ences, and how these structures relate to the clinical practice of dental hygiene.
Prerequisite: enrollment in the CBC Dental Hygiene program.
4300 AAW 1 CONRAD, K Th 10:30AM-11:30AM T527
DHYG 111 Histology/Embryology
This course is an introduction to the embryology and histology of the head and
neck region. Builds on basic sciences, prepares for the study of additional dental
sciences, and how these structures relate to the clinical practice of dental hygiene.
Prerequisite: enrollment in the CBC Dental Hygiene program.
4331 AAW 1 HERRIN, M T 10:30AM-11:30AM T527
DHYG 112 Oral Radiology I
First in a series on oral radiology. Focuses on radiation physics, biology, protec-
tion, recognition of anatomical landmarks, and evidence of pathologies. Prereq-
uisites: acceptance and enrollment in the CBC Dental Hygiene program. Required
concurrent enrollment in DHYG 1121.
4302 AAW 1 WATERS, F F 7:30AM- 8:30AM T527
*Class meets at the Health Science Center in Richland.
Credit Classes
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
DHYG 1121 Oral Radiology I Lab
First in a series of oral radiology labs. Application of protection, film placement,
and proper exposure and developing techniques are introduced. Identification
of oral structures present in radiographs is introduced. Prerequisites: acceptance
and enrollment in the CBC Dental Hygiene program. Required concurrent en-
rollment in DHYG 112.
4304 AAW 1 WATERS, F F 8:00AM-10:00AM T524
$11.40 lab fee.
4306 BA 1 WATERS, F F 10:00AM-12:00PM T524
$11.40 lab fee.
4308 CA 1 WATERS, F F 12:30PM- 2:30PM T524
$11.40 lab fee.
DHYG 113 Clinical Dental Hygiene Techniques I
Introduces basic principles used in the practice of dental hygiene, including in-
fection control, patient assessment, and treatment. Prerequisites: acceptance
and enrollment in the CBC Dental Hygiene program. Required concurrent en-
rollment in DHYG 1131.
4310 AAW 2 OGDEN, J M 9:00AM-11:00AM T524
DHYG 1131 Clinical Dental Hygiene Techniques I Lab
Introduces basic skills used in the practice of dental hygiene, including infection
control, patient assessment, and treatment. Skills are practiced in a pre-clinical
setting on dental models and student partners. Prerequisites: acceptance and
enrollment in the CBC Dental Hygiene program. Required concurrent enroll-
ment in DHYG 113.
4314 AA 3 OGDEN, J TTh 8:00AM- 4:00PM T575
DHYG 114 Dental Health Education
The course covers the principles and practices of prevention and control of dental
disease with emphasis on plaque control, motivation, and personal and patient
oral hygiene education and techniques. Prerequisites: acceptance and enroll-
4316 AAW 1 THOMPSON, B F 2:30PM- 3:30PM T527
DHYG 116 Head and Neck Anatomy
Study of the head and neck regions, and oral anatomy. Identification of nerves,
bones, and muscles associated with the head, neck, and oral regions. Prerequi-
sites: acceptance and enrollment in the CBC Dental Hygiene program.
4318 AAW 2 STEDMAN, L M 12:30PM- 2:30PM T527
DHYG 121 General Pathology
This course focuses on the study of commonly encountered systemic diseases:
etiology, presentation, treatment, and effect on dental treatment. Emphasizes
the principles of inflammation, immunology, healing, and repair. Prerequisites:
acceptance and enrollment in the CBC Dental Hygiene program.
4320 AAW 1 STAFF Th 4:00PM- 5:00PM T527
STEDMAN, L ARR 4:00PM- 5:00PM T527
DHYG 214 Clinical Dental Hygiene Techniques V
Fifth in a series of Clinical Dental Hygiene Technique courses. Provides an ex-
panded learning experience through discussion case presentation, and study
of clinical cases. Prerequisite: concurrent enrollment in DHYG 2141. Due to the
nature of the program curriculum, each quarter builds on the knowledge and
skills gained in previous quarters. Continuing enrollment is contingent upon suc-
cessful completion of quarterly Dental Hygiene program courses.
4328 AAW 1 CONRAD, K Th 9:30AM-10:30AM T527
DHYG 2141 Clinical Dental Hygiene Techniques V Lab
Fifth in a series of Clinical Dental Hygiene Technique Lab courses. Provides pro-
gressive clinical experience, application of knowledge and skills; including restor-
ative care for clinic patients. Prerequisite: concurrent enrollment in DHYG 214.
Due to the nature of the program curriculum, each quarter builds on the knowl-
edge and skills gained in previous quarters. Continuing enrollment is contin-
gent upon successful completion of quarterly Dental Hygiene program courses.
4330 AA 6 CONRAD, K M 8:00AM- 4:00PM T575
CONRAD, K M 8:00AM-11:00AM T575
CONRAD, K W 8:30AM- 4:30PM T575
CONRAD, K F 7:30AM-11:00AM T575
DHYG 222 Periodontics II
Second in a series on periodontology. Provides background knowledge of the
treatment of periodontal disease, including concepts concerning treatment plan-
ning and evaluation of treatment options and outcomes. Includes case presen-
tation. Due to the nature of the program curriculum, each quarter builds on the
knowledge and skills gained in previous quarters. Continuing enrollment is con-
tingent upon successful completion of quarterly Dental Hygiene program courses.
4332 WBW 2 STAFF Th 6:00PM- 8:00PM T524
STEDMAN, L ARR ARR T524
Credit Classes – 26
 Credit Classes Early Childhood Education– Emergency Medical
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
DHYG 246 Restorative Dentistry III
Third in a series of courses dealing with restorative dentistry skills as practiced
by a dental hygienist in the state of Washington. Focuses on Class II amalgam
and composite restorations and cusp build-ups. Based on dental sciences and
previous laboratory courses in dental materials. Prerequisites: enrollment in the
CBC Dental Hygiene program and completion of DHYG 135.
4327 AAW 1 HERRIN, M T 9:30AM-10:30AM T527
DHYG 2461 Restorative Dentistry III Lab
Third in a series of courses dealing with restorative dentistry skills as practiced by a
dental hygienist in the state of Washington. Laboratory exercises in the placement
and finishing of amalgam and composite restorations on prepared model teeth.
4325 AA 2 HERRIN, M TTh 12:30PM- 2:30PM T524
$11.40 lab fee.
4329 AAW 2 HERRIN, M TTh 2:30PM- 4:30PM T524
$11.40 lab fee.
DIAGNOSTIC ULTRASOUND TECHNOLOGY
DUTEC 101 Concepts of Patient Care
Develops patient care and communication skills required in sonography. Students
discuss legal, ethical, and psychological aspects of patient care, as well as profes-
sional issues and concerns. Prerequisite: acceptance into program.
4600 ACW 3 BRUCE, S Th 1:00PM- 5:20PM 248 B*
Important details about health sciences applications and prerequisites can be viewed online in the CBC catalog
and at the Health Sciences websites. Directed learning courses are not dependent on regular classroom
attendance; instead students engage in structured learning experiences that are designed to involve students
in course subject matter. $34.55 fee.
DUTEC 105 Pathophysiology I
Introduces pathogenesis: the sequence of events in the development of a dis-
ease. Students focus on pathological conditions affecting the abdomen and
identifiable with diagnostic imaging techniques. An extensive review of normal
physiology is also presented. Prerequisites: BIOL& 241/BIOL& 241L and BIOL&
242/BIOL& 242L, and acceptance into program or permission of program chair.
4610 ACW 3 STAFF M 6:00PM- 9:00PM 248B*
DUTEC 107 Human Cross-Sectional Anatomy
Covers the human anatomy from the cross-sectional perspective in longitudi-
nal, transverse, coronal, and oblique planes. Students analyze correlations with
clinical diagnostic imaging techniques. Prerequisite: acceptance into program
or permission of program chair.
4602 ACW 7 BROKER, J T 9:00AM-12:00PM 248B*
W 10:00AM- 1:00PM 120*
Directed learning courses are not dependent on regular classroom attendance; instead students engage in
structured learning experiences that are designed to involve students in course subject matter. $34.55 fee.
DUTEC 110 Ultrasound I: Abdominal Scanning & Techniques
Presents basic concepts and terminology, as well as scanning protocols for the ul-
trasound examination of the abdomen. Topics include both normal and pathologi-
cal states. Prerequisite: acceptance into program or permission of program chair.
4604 ACW 4 BRUCE, S M 12:00PM- 2:30PM 248B*
Th 10:00AM- 1:00PM 120*
$11.40 lab fee. Directed learning courses are not dependent on regular classroom attendance; instead students
engage in structured learning experiences that are designed to involve students in course subject matter. $34.55 fee.
DUTEC 170 Ultrasound Physics & Instrumentation I
Covers acoustical physics, including heat energy, light and sound, wave theory,
reflection, refraction, resonance, tissue interaction, transducers, bioeffects, and
computers in ultrasonics. Prerequisite: acceptance into program or permission
of program chair.
4606 AAW 3 STAFF T 2:00PM- 5:30PM 1051 AAW 5 SCHAU, D MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM L102
Directed learning courses are not dependent on regular classroom attendance; instead students engage in
structured learning experiences that are designed to involve students in course subject matter. $34.55 fee.
DUTEC 210 Clinical Practicum I
Provides clinical experience in an ultrasound department under the supervision
of a sonographer. Prerequisites: acceptance into program and completion of all
prerequisite coursework with a grade of C or better.
4206 AA 10 STAFF ARR ARR ECON& 202 Macro Economics [S/B]
$11.40 lab fee.
4220 BA 10 BRUCE, S ARR ARR ternatives, supply and demand, measurement and determination of a nation’s
$11.40 lab fee.
DUTEC 220 Clinical Practicum II
Provides additional clinical experience in an ultrasound department under the
supervision of a sonographer. Prerequisites: acceptance into program, comple-
tion of all prerequisite course work with a grade of C or better, and DUTEC 210.
4204 AA 10 BRUCE, S ARR ARR 8178 DII 5 SCHAU, D ARR ARR
$11.40 lab fee.
27 – Credit Classes
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
DUTEC 230 Clinical Practicum III
Provides additional clinical experience in an ultrasound department under the
supervision of a sonographer. Prerequisites: acceptance into program, comple-
tion of all prerequisite coursework with a grade of C or better, and DUTEC 210
and DUTEC 220.
4608 AAW 10 STAFF ARR ARR
$11.40 lab fee.
EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION
ECE 103 Art
Provides the student with a basic understanding of the methods used for teach-
ing visual art to young children in a developmentally appropriate manner.
7302 WB 3 FAZZARI, C T 5:00PM- 7:10PM A024
ECE 113 Stars 20 Hour Basic Training
This class meets the Washington State Training and Registry System (STARS) re-
quirements for child care providers. Instruction will provide an overview of the core
competency areas including child growth and development, child guidance, and
health and safety as well as current state policies and early childhood research.
7304 WB 2 STAFF Th 7:30PM- 9:30PM A024
ECE 117 ECE Seminar
Provides an opportunity to participate in an intensive, short-term learning ex-
perience relating to early childhood education.
7306 WB 3 STAFF M 7:30PM- 9:40PM A024
ECE 1414 Child Development Associate
Provides the formal education hours required for Child Development Associ-
ate (CDA) candidates working in center-based infant/toddler, center-based pre-
school, or family child care programs. Instruction will focus on CDA Competency
Goals and will prepare students for the National CDA assessment and credential.
7308 WB 1- 3 LARIOS, D T 7:15PM- 9:30PM A126
ECE 209 Parent Involvement
Assists students to develop strategies for encouraging parent participation in
an early childhood setting.
7310 WB 3 GIRARD, C W 5:00PM- 7:10PM A024
ECE 230 First Aid, Health, Safety & Nutrition
Emphasizes setting up and maintaining safe and healthy environments for young
children. Course content includes basic First Aid and CPR, accident prevention
and safety procedures, identification of good health practices, and basic nutri-
tional needs of children.
7312 WB 3 RUHLMAN, E M 5:00PM- 7:10PM A024
CRAMER, R M 5:00PM- 7:10PM A024
ECE 289 Special Studies
Designed to incorporate into the curriculum special learning opportunities in
the field of early childhood.
7314 WB 3 STAFF W 7:30PM- 9:40PM A024
ECONOMICS CCN
ECON& 201 Micro Economics [S/B]
Micro Economic concepts are applied to business and household decision-mak-
ing as well as public policy. Major topics include: scarcity and choice, production
possibilities, alternative allocative mechanisms, supply and demand analysis,
elasticity, consumer choice, production and costs, market structures, antitrust
and regulation, and public Micro Economics. (Previously EC 202)
1076 BAW 5 SCHAU, D MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM L102
8174 DII 5 SCHAU, D ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient.
8176 WD 5 THOMAS, T MW 5:00PM- 7:10PM 141*
This course introduces such important concepts as: market systems and their al-
output and income, inflation and unemployment, both demand-side and sup-
ply-side aspects of fiscal and monetary policies, federal debt, and international
trade and finance. (Previously EC 201)
1078 AAW 5 SCHAU, D MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM B104
1080 BAW 5 KEY, G MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM B105
1082 CAW 5 KEY, G MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM B105
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient.
*Class meets at the Health Science Center in Richland.
 Education CCN – English
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
EDUCATION CCN
EDUC& 114 Child Development
A study of the physical, emotional, social, and cognitive development of chil-
dren from conception through eight years of age and related theories. An em-
phasis will be given to current early childhood brain development research.
(Previously ECE 106)
7320 WB 3 CAMPBELL, K Th 5:00PM- 7:10PM A024
EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN
EMT 101 Emergency Medical Technician-Basic
This is the entry-level course to the Emergency Medical Service (EMS) profession
and is designed for those who aspire to become an Emergency Medical Techni-
cian-Basic. The course will focus on: EMT roles and responsibilities, airway man-
agement, patient assessment, medical and trauma emergencies, anatomy and
physiology, documentation, lifting and moving, and communications. The course
also includes practical labs and a total of 10 hours of clinical experience in the
Emergency department to provide direct hands-on experience with a variety of
patients. Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be eligible
to take the Washington State Certification exam and may be considered for the
Pre-Paramedic Short Term Certificate. Current Health Care Provider CPR card re-
quired. Malpractice insurance fees are added into the registration. Immunization
records must be presented the first day of class. A Washington state background
check must be completed prior to admittance into this course. More information
is available from the Health Sciences Division office at (509) 544-8300.
8490 WDW 1-10 ROSE, J TTh 6:00PM- 9:00PM 204*
NILSON, E Sa ARR 204*
EMERGENCY MEDICAL
EMS 100 CPR-Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation
This course is the foundational level of training for all first responders and EMS
workers. The course covers the risk factors and early indicators of heart attacks
and strokes, prudent heart living, airway obstruction, and cardiopulmonary re-
suscitation for adults, children, and infants. Upon the successful completion of
the course the student will receive a Health Care Provider card.
P806 AA 1 PATRICK, J F 8:00AM- 5:00PM G101
Class meets friday, November 17, 2010.
ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY
ENT 111 Introduction to Engineering
This course introduces students to the role of the engineer, engineering dimen-
sions and standards, and the basic methodology of engineering problem solv-
ing. Prerequisite: concurrent enrollment in MATH 095 or MATH 098.
5400 AA 5 WYATT, P MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM N103
5401 BA 5 WYATT, P MTWTh 1:50PM- 2:50PM N103
ENT 1161 Basic Drafting
Basic principles of drafting to include lettering, geometric construction, mechani-
cal drawings, orthographic projection, sectional views, auxiliary views, isometric
and oblique drawings, threads, fasteners, and basic applications.
5402 AA 5 JETTE, S MTWTh 8:00AM-10:10AM N101
JETTE, S MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM N103
$11.40 lab fee.
ENT 1711 Technical Drafting
An introductory course in mechanical drawing which includes: geometric con-
struction, orthographic projection, sectional views, auxiliary views, isometric and
oblique drawings, dimensions, threads, fasteners, and lettering.
5404 AA 3 JETTE, S MW 12:40PM- 3:00PM N104
$11.40 lab fee.
ENT 214 Strength of Materials
A study of stress and deformation of materials. Topics include: axial and torsion-
al loading, stress-strain relationships, shearing stresses, temperature stresses,
and engineering applications. Prerequisite: ENT 135 or instructor’s permission.
5406 AA 5 JETTE, S MTWTh 10:20AM-11:10AM N104
ENT 2161 Mechanical Drafting & Design
Fundamentals of design, assembly drawings, dimensioning systems, and a me-
chanical design/drafting project. The primary emphasis of this course will be the
application of CAD to mechanical drawings using AutoCAD. Prerequisite: ENT
1361 or instructor’s permission.
5408 AA 5 WYATT, P MTWTh 11:30AM- 1:30PM N102
$11.40 lab fee.
*Class meets at the Health Science Center in Richland.
Credit Classes
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
ENT 2191 Construction Estimating
An overview of the techniques used in estimating material quantities in construc-
tion projects. Prerequisite: ENT 122, completion of or concurrent enrollment in
ENT 2261, or instructor’s permission.
5410 AAW 1 WYATT, P MW 9:10AM-10:10AM N103
$11.40 lab fee.
ENT 267 AutoCAD I
This course utilizes AutoCAD for computer-aided drafting (CAD). The course shows
how to use AutoCAD to set up drawings, additional draw and edit commands,
dimensioning, and text. Students will utilize drafting and editing techniques to
efficiently produce their drawings. Prerequisite: ENT 1161, ENT 1721, or equivalent.
8824 WB 2 CONNERLY, M T 6:00PM- 8:00PM N102
ENT 2671 AutoCAD I Lab
This course is offered to complement the ENT 267 course. Students must be con-
currently enrolled in ENT 267.
8825 WB 1 CONNERLY, M T 8:00PM-10:00PM N102
$11.40 lab fee.
ENT 274 Architectural Residential Drawing
A drafting and design course covering architecture, residential drawings, and the
organization of drawing sets incorporating design projects. Prerequisite: ENT 267.
8836 WB 2 VARNER, S W 6:00PM- 8:00PM N102
ENT 2741 Architectural Residential Drawing Lab
This course is offered to complement the ENT 274 course. Students must be con-
currently enrolled in ENT 274.
8837 WB 1 VARNER, S W 8:00PM-10:00PM N102
$11.40 lab fee.
ENGLISH
ENGL 086 Writing Skills
This class is for students needing individualized instruction to improve their profi-
ciency in basic writing skills. After interpreting diagnostic testing in the Learning
Opportunities Center (LOC), the instructor develops a program for each student.
The grade is pass/no credit. Class held in the LOC, where instruction is conducted
in a lab format. (Previously ENG 086)
7802 AA 1- 3 SANDMEIER, S MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM A221
7804 BA 1- 3 FREESE, J MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM A221
7806 CA 1- 3 SANDMEIER, S MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM A221
7808 DA 1- 3 LIEBLER, N MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM A221
7810 EA 1- 3 LIEBLER, N MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM A221
7812 FA 1- 3 MITCHELL, M MTWTh 1:50PM- 2:50PM A221
7814 GA 1- 3 SMITH, A MTWTh 3:00PM- 4:00PM A221
7816 HA 1- 3 SMITH, A MTWTh 4:10PM- 5:10PM A221
8700 WB 1- 3 HAGAN, J MW 5:20PM- 8:40PM A221
8701 WB1 1- 3 ARTER, M TTh 5:20PM- 8:40PM A221
8702 WK 1 LEE, M Sa 9:30AM-11:30AM A221
8703 WK 1 LEE, M Sa 10:30AM-12:30PM A221
8704 WK 1 LEE, M Sa 8:30AM-10:30AM A221
8705 WK 2 LEE, M Sa 8:30AM-12:30PM A221
ENGL 091 Grammar Skills
A review of basic grammar including sample writing, sentence structure, usage,
and mechanics. The grade is pass/no credit. Class is held in the Learning Oppor-
tunities Center (LOC) where instruction is a lab format. Prerequisite: COMPASS
score of 1-12. (Previously ENG 091)
7818 AA 1- 3 SANDMEIER, S MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM A221
7820 BA 1- 3 FREESE, J MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM A221
7822 CA 1- 3 FREESE, J MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM I107
Class is taught in a classroom.
7824 DA 1- 3 LIEBLER, N MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM A221
7826 EA 1- 3 LIEBLER, N MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM A221
7828 FA 1- 3 MITCHELL, M MTWTh 1:50PM- 2:50PM A221
7830 GA 1- 3 SMITH, A MTWTh 3:00PM- 4:00PM A221
7832 HA 1- 3 SMITH, A MTWTh 4:10PM- 5:10PM A221
7834 IA 1- 3 EPPERLY, J MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM A125
This is a linked class, students must register for both ENG 091 IA and ENG 098 AA.
8706 WB 1- 3 HAGAN, J MW 5:20PM- 8:40PM A221
8707 WB1 1- 3 ARTER, M TTh 5:20PM- 8:40PM A221
8708 WK 1 LEE, M Sa 8:30AM-10:30AM A221
8709 WK 1 LEE, M Sa 9:30AM-11:30AM A221
8710 WK 1 LEE, M Sa 10:30AM-12:30PM A221
8711 WK 2 LEE, M Sa 8:30AM-12:30PM A221
Credit Classes – 28
 Credit Classes English CCN – English
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
ENGL 098 Writing Prep I
This course is designed to teach the basics of writing well-developed and gram-
matically correct single and multiple paragraph papers. Prerequisite: COMPASS
score of 13-44. (Previously ENG 098)
0500 AA 5 BEEMAN, S MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM A125
This is a linked class, students must register for both ENG 091 IA and ENG 098 AA.
0502 BA 5 COMMEREE, N MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM A333
0504 CA 5 HOLMES, M MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM V121
0506 DA 5 MATHESIUS, M MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM D105
0508 EA 5 MATHESIUS, M MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM N103
0510 FA 5 PEDERSEN, R MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM A333
8050 WB 5 PEARSON, D MW 5:00PM- 7:10PM A333
ENGL 099 Writing Prep II
An intensive composition course designed to prepare students for college read-
ing and writing. Successful completion of this course will make the student eli-
gible for ENGL& 101. Prerequisite: ENGL 098 or COMPASS score of 45-77. (Pre-
viously ENG 099)
0512 AA 5 COMMEREE, N MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM A334
Students must register for both English 99 AA (0512) and English 101 KA (0542) for this two hour accelerated
English program.
0514 BA 5 BERRETTA, M MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM L101
0516 CA 5 PEARSON, D MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM A331
0518 DA 5 WAKEMAN, C MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM W180B
0520 EA 5 JOHNSON, B MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM W144
0522 FAW 5 MERRILL, K MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM W180A
8052 WB 5 PEARSON, D TTh 5:00PM- 7:10PM A333
ENGLISH CCN
ENGL& 101 English Composition I [C]
Study and application of the principles of writing clear exposition with emphasis
on organizing unified and coherent essays. Prerequisite: passing grade in ENGL
099 or COMPASS score above 78. (Previously ENG 101)
0524 AA 5 WAKEMAN, C MTWTh 6:50AM- 7:50AM A329
0526 BA 5 HOLLOWAY, T MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM I105
0528 CAW 5 JOHNSON, B MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM W144
0530 DA 5 JOHNSON, B MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM W144
8056 DII 5 SEALY, B ARR ARR 0574 CA 5 MEINERS, E MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM A333
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Those who are unable to attend an orientation session must contact Brad
Sealy by the second day of class, either via email at bsealy@columbiabasin.edu or by phone at (509) 542-4760.
8058 DII 5 LEE, M ARR ARR to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Those who are unable to attend an orientation session must contact Michael
Lee by the second day of class, either via email at Michael.Lee@columbiabasin.edu or by phone at (509) 542-4399.
8060 DII 5 SEALY, B ARR ARR to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Those who are unable to attend an orientation session must contact Brad
Sealy by the second day of class, either via email at bsealy@columbiabasin.edu or by phone at (509) 542-4760.
8062 DII 5 MEINERS, E ARR ARR to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Those unable to attend an orientation session must contact Elaina Meiners
by the second day of class either via email at emeiners@columbiabasin.edu or by phone at (509) 542-4613.
8064 DII 5 MEINERS, E ARR ARR to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Those unable to attend an orientation session must contact Elaina Meiners
by the second day of class either via email at emeiners@columbiabasin.edu or by phone at (509) 542-4505.
0532 EA 5 LAMBERT, D MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM I106
0534 FA 5 MERRILL, K MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM W180C
0536 GA 5 PEDERSEN, R MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM A331
0538 HA 5 MATHESIUS, M MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM K101
0540 JAW 5 JAMES, G TTh 9:10AM-11:20AM A332
0542 KA 5 COMMEREE, N MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM A334
Students must register for both English 99 AA (0512) and English 101 KA (0542) for this two hour accelerated
English program.
0544 LAW 5 LAMBERT, D MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM I106
0546 MAW 5 HOSTETLER, R MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM W180C
0548 NAW 5 BERRETTA, M MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM D113
0550 OAW 5 MCQUERRY, M TTh 10:20AM-12:30PM W147
0552 PAW 5 HOSTETLER, R MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM W180C
0554 QA 5 WAKEMAN, C MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM W180B
0556 RA 5 LEE, M MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM A334
0558 SAW 5 HOLMES, M MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM I106
0560 TA 5 ABBOTT, D MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM A329
0562 UAW 5 BERRETTA, M MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM A334
0564 VAW 5 HOSTETLER, R MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM W180C
8054 WB 5 JOHNSON, B TTh 5:00PM- 7:10PM W144
0566 XAW 5 MERRILL, K MTWTh 1:50PM- 2:50PM W180C
0568 YAW 5 ABBOTT, D MTWTh 1:50PM- 2:50PM A329
29 – Credit Classes
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
Accelerated English 99 and 101
You can complete English 99 and 101 in only one quarter. Enroll in the linked, collaborative classes that will
be offered at 9:10 and 10:20 a.m. Fall Quarter. These classes are accelerated and intensive, and you will be
working on grammar, essay organization and development, reading, vocabulary, and research in a collabora-
tive, supportive environment. You must enroll in both English 99 (Line # 0512) and English 101 (Line # 0542).
ENGL 099 Writing Prep II
0512 AA 5 COMMEREE, N MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM A334
ENGL& 101 English Composition I [C]
0542 KA 5 COMMEREE, N MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM A334
Class will meet Monday thru Thursday from 9:10 – 11:20am in A334. For more information you can contact the
instructor: Noel Commeree, English Department – ncommeree@columbiabasin.edu.
History 233 and English 102 - “The Composition of War”
Is human history really just war interrupted by periodic outbreaks of peace? Find out the answer in a study
of the social, cultural, political and technical aspects of war from the Bronze Age to the Global War on Terror.
This learning community combines History 233 (War in History) and English 102 (Composition II). The writ-
ing assignments and research projects in English 102 will be situated in the issues and events addressed in
History 233, offering students who are interested in military history a unique opportunity to deepen their
understanding of war by studying, researching and writing about it.
The class requires concurrent enrollment or, in exceptional circumstances, permission of the instructors:
students earn 10 credits and satisfy a communications and a social and behavioral science requirement.
Students must be registered in both the ENGL& 102 (LINE # 0576) with Brad Sealy and HIST 233 (LINE #
2020) with Robert Chisholm.
HIST 233 War In History [S/B]
2020 AAW 5 CHISHOLM, R MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM A331
ENGL& 102 Composition II [C]
0576 DAW 5 SEALY, B MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM A331
Class will meet Monday thru Thursday from 8:00 – 10:10am in A331. For more information contact the instructors:
Robert Chisholm, Social Science Division – rchisholm@columbiabasin.edu Brad Sealy, English Department –
bsealy@columbiabasin.edu
ENGL& 102 Composition II [C]
An advanced expository writing course focusing on research essays and other
aspects of college writing. Prerequisite: ENGL& 101. (Previously ENG 201)
0570 AA 5 PEARSON, D MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM A329
0572 BA 5 MEINERS, E MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM A334
0576 DAW 5 SEALY, B MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM A331
This is a learning communities course. Students must be enrolled in both HIST 233,line #2020 and ENG 201,line #0576.
8068 DII 5 THONNEY, T ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Those unable to attend an orientation session must contact Teresa Thonney
by the second day of class, either via email at TThonney@columbiabasin.edu or at (509) 542-5539.
8070 DII 5 JAMES, G ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Those unable to attend an orientation session must contact Gwen James by
the second day of class, either via email at GJames@columbiabasin.edu or by phone at (509) 542-4709.
8071 DII 5 DECHTER, K ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Those unable to attend must contact Kathy Dechter by the second day of
class, via email at Kathy.Dechter@columbiabasin.edu or at (509) 542-5531.
8073 DII 5 JAMES, G ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Those unable to attend an orientation session must contact Gwen James by
the second day of class, either via email at GJames@columbiabasin.edu or by phone at (509) 542-4709.
0578 EA 5 THONNEY, T MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM V120
0580 FA 5 HOLLOWAY, T MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM V120
0582 GA 5 PEARSON, D MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM A331
0584 HA 5 HOLLOWAY, T MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM A331
0586 IAW 5 LAMBERT, D MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM I106
8065 WB 5 DECHTER, K MW 5:00PM- 7:10PM D113
ENGL& 111 Intro to Literature [H]
This course focuses on reading and analyzing prose, poetry, and drama and is
designed to help students develop a method of reading and evaluating litera-
ture. Prerequisite: eligible for ENGL& 101 or currently enrolled in ENGL 099. (Pre-
viously LIT 150)
0600 AA 5 PEDERSEN, R MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM A329
0602 BA 5 JAMES, G TTh 12:40PM- 2:50PM A332
8066 DII 5 MATHESIUS, M ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits to
campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or WebCt.
See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Those who are unable to attend an orientation session must contact Matt Mathesius
by the second day of class, either via email at mmathesius@columbiabasin.edu or by phone (509) 542-4815.
ENGL& 220 Intro to Shakespeare [H]
Shakespeare as dramatist and poet. Readings from comedies, histories, and
tragedies. Prerequisite: eligible for ENGL& 101 or currently enrolled in ENGL 099.
(Previously LIT 270)
0604 AAW 5 ABBOTT, D MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM A329
*Class meets at the Health Science Center in Richland.
 English as a Second Language – Geology CCN
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
ENGL& 235 Technical Writing [C]
This course emphasizes students’ technical communication skills for use in the
workplace and other academic settings. Students will employ various methods
of analyzing and writing for different audiences and purposes. Students will also
use traditional and online resources for problem-solving, research, documenta-
tion, and editing. Prerequisite: ENGL& 101. (Previously ENG 205)
0606 AAW 5 ABBOTT, D MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM A329
0610 BA 5 COMMEREE, N MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM A333
8075 WBW 5 ABBOTT, D MW 5:00PM- 7:10PM A329
ENGL& 236 Creative Writing I [H]
A study of creative writing, emphasizing diverse styles and techniques. Previ-
ous completion of ENGL& 101 is strongly recommended. (Previously ENG 240)
8077 DII 5 HOLMES, M ARR ARR FYI 103 First Year Introduction for Trades
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Those unable to attend an orientation session must contact Melissa Holmes
by the second day of class, either via email at mholmes@clumbiabasin.edu or at (509) 542-5516.
ENGL& 237 Creative Writing II [H]
A continuation of ENGL& 236. Prerequisite: ENGL& 236. (Previously ENG 241)
8069 DII 5 HOLMES, M ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Those unable to attend an orientation session must contact Melissa Holmes
by the second day of class, either via email at mholmes@clumbiabasin.edu or at (509) 542-5516.
ENGL& 244 American Literature I [H]
A survey of American literature from the founding of Jamestown to the Civil
War Era. Prerequisite: eligible for ENGL& 101 or currently enrolled in ENGL 099.
(Previously LIT 225)
0612 AA 5 LEE, M MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM A333
ENGL& 246 American Literature III [H]
A survey of American literature from World War I to the present. Prerequisite:
eligible for ENGL& 101 or currently enrolled in ENGL 099. (Previously LIT 227)
0614 AA 5 HOLMES, M MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM A332
ENGL& 254 World Literature I [H]
A survey of world literature from ancient times through the Roman Empire. Prereq-
uisite: eligible for ENGL& 101 or currently enrolled in ENGL 099. (Previously LIT 205)
0616 AA 5 THONNEY, T MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM L107
ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE
All levels of English as a Second Language (ESL) classes are offered during the day and evening at
the Pasco campus, as well as at various locations throughout the community. We also offer First
Language Spanish Literacy classes. For more information about ESL classes, call (509) 542-5605.
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE CCN
ENVS& 101 Intro to Environmental Science w/Lab [M/S}
A multidisciplinary course designed to provide both the non-science and science
major the background necessary to understand environmental problems that
have arisen due to human activities. Topics include: food chains; energy produc-
tion; nutrient cycles; forest and wildlife management; population demographics;
air and water pollution; ozone depletion and global warming. Lab and lecture
must be taken concurrently. (Previously ENVS 100)
5138 AAW 5 STAFF MTWTh 10:20AM-11:10AM S145
STAFF M 12:40PM- 2:20PM S243
$11.40 lab fee.
5139 AAW 5 STAFF MTWTh 10:20AM-11:10AM S145
STAFF M 12:40PM- 2:20PM S243
$11.40 lab fee.
5140 AAW 5 STAFF MTWTh 10:20AM-11:10AM S145
STAFF M 3:00PM- 4:40PM S243
$11.40 lab fee.
5141 BAW 5 STAFF MTWTh 11:30AM-12:20PM S145
STAFF M 3:00PM- 4:40PM S243
$11.40 lab fee.
5142 BAW 5 STAFF MTWTh 11:30AM-12:20PM S145
STAFF F 11:30AM- 1:10PM S243
$11.40 lab fee.
5143 BAW 5 STAFF MTWTh 11:30AM-12:20PM S145
STAFF F 11:30AM-12:20PM S243
$11.40 lab fee.
8840 WBW 5 STAFF W 6:00PM- 8:45PM S243
STAFF Th 6:00PM- 7:00PM S243
STAFF Th 7:10PM- 8:45PM S243
$11.40 lab fee.
*Class meets at the Health Science Center in Richland.
Credit Classes
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
FIRE SCIENCE
FS 121 Fire Tactics
Discussion of basic firefighting tactics of company response, including size-up
rescue, exposure, ventilation and fire problems, and tactics used.
4216 WCW 3 KREUTZ, M T 6:00PM- 9:00PM 242*
FS 131 Introduction to Fire Inspections
A course designed to give the new inspector a basic concept of inspections that
deal with fire hazards, authority to inspect, and how to conduct a pre-fire plan.
4210 WCW 3 STAFF Th 6:00PM- 9:00PM 242*
FIRST YEAR INTRODUCTION FOR TRADES
An introduction to the academic and trades culture, purpose, expectations, re-
sources, procedures, policies, and shop safety. Required for all degree or long-
term certificate seeking students in Agriculture and Industrial Equipment Tech-
nology, Automotive, Machine, and Welding Technology prior to enrollment in
second quarter of classes. Students must earn a 3.0 in FYI 103 to register for their
second quarter of classes.
9010 AA 1 HALL, T TWThF 8:00AM-11:20AM V131
This is a one credit version of the FYI workshop and is reserved for students who are currently accepted into trades
programs or students intending to enter a trade program.
9002 AB 1 TOTTEN, S TWThF 8:00AM-11:20AM V132A
This is a one credit version of the FYI workshop and is reserved for students who are currently accepted into trades
programs or students intending to enter a trade program.
9004 AC 1 GANT, K TWThF 8:00AM-11:20AM V127
This is a one credit version of the FYI workshop and is reserved for students who are currently accepted into trades
programs or students intending to enter a trade program.
FRENCH CCN
FRCH& 121 French I [H]
Introduction to the French language including conversational skills, reading,
writing and grammar, and French culture including geography, customs, daily
life, and heritage. Designed for the novice learner of French, with little or no pro-
ficiency in the French language. Recommended that students have successfully
completed at least ENGL 099. (Previously FR 101)
2500 AA 5 CORNEAUX, I MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM B106
2502 BA 5 CORNEAUX, I MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM A126
GENERAL ENGINEERING CCN
ENGR& 111 Engineering Graphics 1
Principles of mechanical drawing: geometric construction, orthographic projec-
tion, sectional views, auxiliary views, isometric and oblique drawings, dimensions,
threads, fasteners, and lettering. (Previously GE 101)
5420 AA 3 JETTE, S MW 12:40PM- 3:00PM N104
$11.40 lab fee.
GEOGRAPHY
GEO 101 Physical Geography [M/S]
Physical Geography provides an introduction to the physical earth. It may in-
clude processes, which impact the earth; it may also include the relationship
between humans and the earth. Study of the physical areas and environment of
the earth. Topics include the weather, climate, water cycle, soils, and land form
studies. The class also covers how humans influence and are influenced by their
physical environment.
5146 AA 5 STRICKLAND, C MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM D114
5147 BA 5 STRICKLAND, C MTWTh 3:00PM- 4:00PM S226
GEOLOGY CCN
GEOL& 101 Intro to Physical Geology w/Lab [M/S]
Composition and structure of the earth. Study and identification of common min-
erals and the three major rock groups. Plate tectonics concept of the evolution
of surface features of continents. A study of volcanic, seismic, weathering, and
groundwater processes. Outline of geologic development of the Pacific North-
west, including field studies. Lecture and lab must be taken concurrently. Pre-
requisite: grade of 2.0 or better in MATH 084 or COMPASS test placement above
MATH 084. (Previously GEL 101)
5900 AA 5 STRICKLAND, C MW 12:40PM- 2:00PM S229
STRICKLAND, C TTh 12:40PM- 2:30PM S229
$11.40 lab fee. Attendance required the first day of class unless instructor has given permission for other arrangements.
Instructor Cassandra Strickland may be reached at CStrickland@columbiabasin.edu or (509) 542-4871.
8856 WBW 5 STAFF TTh 5:30PM- 7:00PM S229
STAFF TTh 7:10PM- 9:00PM S229
$11.40 lab fee. Attendance required the first day of class unless instructor has given permission for other arrangements.
Instructor Cassandra Strickland may be reached at CStrickland@columbiabasin.edu or (509) 542-4871.
Credit Classes – 30
 Credit Classes Health Education – History
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
HEALTH EDUCATION
HE 160 Diet, Exercise & Weight Control [PE]
Class is designed to promote and achieve knowledge in the areas of diet, exer-
cise, and weight management for today’s lifestyles as it relates to the students’
total well-being.
0900 AA 2 LEAHY, E MW 9:10AM-10:10AM G103G
HE 170 Health and Wellness [PE]
Study of current health and wellness issues and problems of the college-age
student. Emphasis is on lifestyles, risk factors, and preventing disease and ill-
ness with a wellness lifestyle.
0902 AAW 3 VLADIMIROFF, S MTW 11:30AM-12:30PM G103G
Class ends 06/07/10.
8460 DII 3 VLADIMIROFF, S ARR ARR system, skeletal system, muscular system, nervous system, special senses, glands,
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits to
campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or WebCt.
See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Those who are unable to attend an orientation session must contact Stacey Vladimiroff
by the second day of class, either via email at svladimiroff@columbiabasin.edu or by phone at (509) 542-4414.
8462 DII 3 DUNTERMAN, D ARR ARR and therapy. Emphasis is placed on identifying and labeling word parts, defining
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Those unable to attend an orientation session must contact Dave Dunterman
by the second day of class, either via email at ddunterman@columbiabasin.edu or by phone at (509) 542-4839.
HE 220 Drugs and Health [PE]
This course is designed to achieve physiological knowledge and awareness of
chemical use and abuse as it relates to the student’s total well-being.
0908 AA 3 STOKER, L MTW 8:00AM- 9:00AM G103
Class ends 06/07/10.
8468 DII 3 VLADIMIROFF, S ARR ARR Introduction to medical coding concepts, methods, and guidelines using Inter-
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits to
campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or WebCt.
See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Those who are unable to attend an orientation session must contact Stacey Vladimiroff
by the second day of class, either via email at svladimiroff@columbiabasin.edu or by phone at (509) 542-4414.
8470 DII 3 STOKER, L ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Those who are unable to attend an orientation session must contact Laura
Stoker by the second day of class, either via email at lstoker@columbiabasin.edu or by phone at (509) 542-4522.
HE 230 First-Aid Safety [PE]
Designed to help students learn first-aid skills and accident prevention. Advanced
first-aid and CPR card given for successful completion.
0910 AA 3 PATRICK, J MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM G101
Class ends on 11/03/10
0912 BA 3 PATRICK, J MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM G101
Class ends on 11/03/10
0914 CA 3 VLADIMIROFF, S MTW 10:20AM-11:20AM G101
Class ends 11/17/10.
HE 240 Stress Management [PE]
A study of the causes of human stress and how to manage or minimize this stress.
Theories, implications, and practical applications are emphasized.
0916 AA 3 DUNTERMAN, D MTW 9:10AM-10:10AM G103
Class ends 11/17/10.
0918 BA 3 HASELHUHN, S MTW 8:00AM- 9:00AM G103G
Class ends 11/17/10.
0922 CA 3 DUNTERMAN, D MTW 10:20AM-11:20AM G103
Class ends 11/17/10.
0920 DA 3 STOKER, L MTW 11:30AM-12:30PM G103
Class ends 11/17/10.
8472 DII 3 VLADIMIROFF, S ARR ARR HIST 110 History of Modern East Asia [S/B]
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits to
campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or WebCt.
See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Those who are unable to attend an orientation session must contact Stacey Vladimiroff
by the second day of class, either via email at svladimiroff@columbiabasin.edu or by phone at (509) 542-4414.
8474 DII 3 DUNTERMAN, D ARR ARR 8210 DII 5 SUN, Y ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Those unable to attend an orientation session must contact Dave Dunterman
by the second day of class, either via email at ddunterman@columbiabasin.edu or by phone at (509) 542-4839.
8476 WB 3 STOKER, L M 7:00PM- 9:20PM G103
HEALTH INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
HIT 115 Legal Aspects of the Medical Office I
An introduction to the basics of the American legal system, the physician-patient
relationship, the medical record and its uses; informed consent; licensure, certifi-
cation, and registration; the basic laws protecting patient information including
knowledge of HIPAA regulations and how they pertain to the medical assistant.
Prerequisite: Internet proficiency.
4000 AAW 2 EDDY, T TTh 11:30AM-12:20PM 242*
4104 DII 3 MC BURNEY, J ARR ARR various fields. (Previously HIS 233)
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient.
31 – Credit Classes
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
HIT 118 Legal Aspects of the Medical Office III
An introduction to the American legal system; the physician-patient relationship;
the laws and statutes that apply to health professions; the basis of medical law;
the litigation processes; employment and safety laws including quality improve-
ment programs and incident reports; medical ethics, and bioethics; professional
and ethical conduct and behavior; and ethical issues in the medical office; the
medical record and its uses; the basic laws protecting patient information includ-
ing knowledge of HIPPA regulations and how they pertain to the medical office.
Prerequisite: Internet proficiency.
4002 AA 3 BLOOMSBURG,M TWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM W180A
HIT 147 Medical Terminology
Provides a basic background of medical terminology for the medical office. Ma-
jor topics to be studied are: cells and oncology, tissues and the integumentary
cardiovascular system; blood and lymphatic-immune systems, respiratory sys-
tem; digestive system; urinary system, reproductive system, pregnancy and hu-
man development; general diseases, lab tests, diagnoses, surgery, pharmacology,
and building medical terms, basic anatomy, and becoming familiar with com-
mon diseases of the systems.
4010 AA 5 BLOOMSBURG, M MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM W180A
4011 AAW 5 MC BURNEY, J TTh 5:15PM- 7:25PM W180A
8922 DII 5 BLOOMSBURG,M ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient.
HIT 155 Introduction to Medical Coding
national Classification of Diseases 9th Edition (ICD-9-CM) and Current Procedural
Terminology (CPT). Prerequisite: AOT 147/HIT 147 with a minimum 2.0.
4012 AA 5 BLOOMSBURG,M MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM W180A
HIT 157 Advanced Medical Coding
Advanced medical coding concepts, methods, and guidelines using International
Classification of Diseases 9th Edition (ICD-9-CM), Current Procedural Terminol-
ogy (CPT), and HCPCS. Prerequisite: HIT 156 or AOT 151 with a minimum 2.0.
8925 DII 5 BLOOMSBURG, M ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient.
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY PROGRAM (HEP)
This program is intended to meet special needs of migrant and seasonal farm
workers pursuing a high school equivalency certificate. All levels of ABE/GED
are offered during the day and evening at the Pasco campus. For more informa-
tion, call (509) 542-4775.
HISTORY
HIST 107 Chicano History [S/B]
This course is an introduction to the history of peoples of Mexican origin in the
United States beginning with the period before the arrival of the Europeans and
ending with an examination of contemporary issues such as immigration, accul-
turation/assimilation, and political representation facing the Chicano community
during the contemporary period. (Previously HIS 107)
2016 AAW 5 MORENO, M MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM W150
A history of East Asia. Major emphasis will be upon the history of China, an analy-
sis of modernization in Japan, and issues of colonialism and nationalism in East
Asia. (Previously HIS 110)
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Read course syllabus found on the WebCT homepage.
HIST 115 History of Modern Middle East [S/B]
An introduction to the history of the modern Middle East. Topics covered include:
an introduction to Islam as a polity; Arab Muslim societies, past and present; Is-
lamic law; the Ottoman Empire; the age of nation-states and the end of Empires;
economics of the region. (Previously HIS 115)
2018 AAW 5 BOUROUH, C MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM B113
HIST 233 War In History [S/B]
A study of the history of warfare in the Western world from the Ancient period
to the present. Students will be introduced to the study of war in terms of its so-
cial, political, economic, technological, and cultural roots and its effects on these
2020 AAW 5 CHISHOLM, R MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM A331
This is a learning communities course. Students must be enrolled in both HIST 233, line #2020 and ENGL& 102,
line #0576.
*Class meets at the Health Science Center in Richland.
 History CCN – Japanese CCN
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
HISTORY CCN
HIST& 126 World Civilizations I [H]
A study of world civilizations from their origins through late antiquity. Emphasis
will be placed upon Western, East Asian, and South Asian civilizations. Philosophies,
religions, and political and social systems will be covered. (Previously HIS 101)
2024 AAW 5 CHISHOLM, R MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM L102
2022 BAW 5 CHISHOLM, R MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM L102
HIST& 127 World Civilizations II [H]
The development of world civilizations from the end of the classical age to the
beginning of the modern. Political, social, economic, and cultural development
will be covered with emphasis upon Europe, Asia, and Africa. (Previously HIS 102)
2026 AAW 5 WOODS, M MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM B114
HIST& 128 World Civilizations III [H]
An examination of the major civilizations of the world from the birth of the mod-
ern age to the present. Emphasis is on the development of the modern nation-
state, international relations, socio-economic developments, and shifting pat-
terns of thought. (Previously HIS 103)
2028 AAW 5 SUCHY, T MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM W150
2030 BAW 5 MORENO, M MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM B111
8203 DII 5 WOODS, M ARR ARR tice settings, and future trends of social work profession.
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Read course syllabus found on the WebCT homepage.
HIST& 146 U.S. History I [S/B]
Survey of American history from the colonial period through the Civil War. Empha-
sis is placed on Native Americans, early colonial development, the American Revo-
lution, the building of the nation, territorial expansion, slavery, and the Civil War.
2032 AAW 5 ARNOLD, D MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM L102
2033 BAW 5 ARNOLD, D MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM L102
HIST& 147 U.S. History II [S/B]
Survey of U.S. History from the Civil War through World War II. Emphasis is placed
on Reconstruction, industrialization, immigration, American foreign policy, Progres-
sive Reform, the twenties, the Great Depression, the New Deal, and World War II.
2034 AAW 5 WOODS, M MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM B114
8204 DII 5 FLYNN, G ARR ARR taught in English.
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. In addition, instructor orientation: Monday, 9/20/10, 6:00 p.m., room W150.
HIST& 148 U.S. History III [S/B]
Survey of U.S. History from World War II to the present. Emphasis is placed on
the Cold War era, Vietnam, Civil Rights, the liberal consensus, the rise of mod-
ern conservatism, minority relations, the 1990s, and post 9-11 American society.
2035 AAW 5 ARNOLD, D MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM L109
2037 BAW 5 SUCHY, T MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM W150
8206 DII 5 FLYNN, G ARR ARR An introduction to the history and culture of Native American peoples. The situa-
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. In addition, instructor orientation: Monday, 9/20/10, 7:00 p.m., room W150.
HIST& 214 Pacific Northwest History
A general history of the Pacific Northwest with particular emphasis on Wash-
ington state. Special emphasis is given to Indian culture, Indian-White relations,
settlement, race relations, industrialization, and changes created by WWI and
WWII. (Previously HIS 251)
2039 DII 5 ARNOLD, D ARR ARR are examined. Although the perspective is historical, contemporary data is used
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Read course syllabus found on the WebCT homepage.
HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
HDEV 100 College Success
This course is designed to assist students in learning effective techniques for
having a college experience that is successful both academically and person-
ally. Topics will include: time management, test-taking, communication skills,
learning styles, and campus resources. The development of critical thinking
skills will be incorporated throughout the course. (Previously EDUC 100, which
was previously ED 100)
8988 AAW 3 TYSSEN, G TWTH 9:10AM-10:10AM T435
There will be a $5.95 testing fee.
8980 BAW 3 ALVAREZ, S MTTh 11:30AM-12:30PM I105
There will be a $5.95 testing fee.
8990 DII 3 OATES, J ARR ARR
There will be a $5.95 testing fee. This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be
required to make occasional visits to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are
available for students using Angel or WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient.
*Class meets at the Health Science Center in Richland.
Credit Classes
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
HDEV 135 College Major/Career Planning
This course is designed to assist students in gaining insight into interests, values,
personality, strengths, and the decision-making processes necessary for choosing
a college major and planning a career. This course is for those who are choosing,
changing, or confirming their educational goals. Topics will include growing ca-
reer opportunities, job hunting techniques, goal-setting, and tools for success.
(Previously EDUC 135, which was previously ED 135)
8992 BA 3 KONGSLIE, L TWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM A332
$27 testing fee.
8986 CA 3 KONGSLIE, L TWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM T435
$27 testing fee.
8982 DII 3 BROUNS, D ARR ARR
There is a mandatory meeting to go over your career inventories held on Wednesday, September 29, 2010 at
4:00 p.m. in the CBC library epicenter. $27.00 testing fee. Directed learning courses are not dependent on regular
classroom attendance; instead students engage in structured learning experiences that are designed to involve
students in course subject matter. $34.55 fee.
8984 FT 3 DE LEON, C T 5:00PM- 6:30PM A334
$27 testing fee.
HUMAN SERVICES
HS 101 Introduction to Social Work
An overview of social work experience including history, purpose and tasks, prac-
2700 AA 5 FRAZIER, S MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM A126
INDUSTRIAL DRAWING
DRW 106 Mechanical Drawing for Vocational Application
A basic course in the technique of sketching and drawing. Welding students
learn to create orthographic, oblique, and isometric renderings. This course also
teaches dimensioning for the welding shop fabrication drawings.
6503 AA 3 HALL, T TTh 10:25AM-11:40AM V128
6500 BA 3 GUILBAULT, F MW 11:55AM- 1:10PM V127
INTERCULTURAL STUDIES
ICS 120 Survey of Hispanic Culture [H]
An introduction to the culture and civilization of the Spanish-speaking world;
2008 AAW 5 MORENO, M MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM W150
2006 DII 5 VALADEZ, M ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Read course syllabus found on the WebCT homepage.
8211 DII 5 VALADEZ, M ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Read course syllabus found on the WebCT homepage.
ICS 125 Native American Culture [H]
tion of Native Americans in contemporary society is also discussed with particu-
lar focus on issues of tribal sovereignty. (Previously HIST& 219)
2010 DIH 5 ARNOLD, D MW 11:30AM-12:30PM L101
Class meets twice a week with remaining instruction delivered through use of the Internet. $34.55 fee.
ICS 255 Race and Ethnic Relations [S/B]
Relationships among various ethnic and racial groups in America, patterns of
immigration, assimilation and mobility, and inter-ethnic conflicts and coalitions
to explore the question of the persisting impact of ethnicity. Special attention is
paid to the relationship between ethnicity and social class.
8218 DIH 5 CHAKRABARTI, D TTh 11:30AM-12:30PM B104
Class meets twice a week with remaining instruction delivered through use of the Internet. $34.55 fee.
JAPANESE CCN
JAPN& 121 Japanese I [H]
Introduction to the Japanese language including speaking and listening skills,
reading, writing, and grammar, and the Japanese culture including geography,
customs, daily life, and heritage. Designed for the novice learner of Japanese,
with little or no proficiency in the Japanese language. Recommended that stu-
dents have successfully completed at least ENGL 099. (Previously JPSE 101)
2504 AA 5 RYDER, N MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM W132
2506 BA 5 RYDER, N MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM W132
JAPN& 221 Japanese IV [H]
Extensive practice in all four language skills (reading, writing, speaking, and lis-
tening). The course includes cultural readings and includes an in-depth review
of basic Japanese grammar, expansion of basic vocabulary, and a broadening
of students understanding of Japanese culture (including geography, customs,
daily life, and heritage). Prerequisite: JAPN& 123 or instructor’s permission. (Pre-
viously JPSE 201)
2508 AA 5 RYDER, N MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM W132
Credit Classes – 32
 Credit Classes Machine Technology – Mathematics
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
MACHINE TECHNOLOGY
MT 102 Solid Works For Manufactureing Technology I
An introduction to solidworks design software. The intent is to guide students
through the software so they develop an understanding of how parts are de-
signed as well as the concepts of blueprint construction/reading. The principles
of geometric construction and constraints such as perpendicularity, concentric-
ity, and parallelism are stressed so students are able to understand the workings
of a precision model. Prerequisite: CA 100 or instructor’s permission.
6526 AA 5 WALKER, R DAILY 8:00AM- 9:00AM V131
MT 111 Basic Machine Technology I
This course is designed to give students skills in using measuring instruments
and concepts of machining with a metal lathe. Upon completion of this course,
students should know how to turn and measure diameters within .001”, cut
threads, knurl, and cut tapers. Students will take the COMPASS test first week of
class if not previously taken.
6504 BA 5 STAFF ARR ARR V134
MT 1111 Basic Machine Technology I Lab
Work on projects using the lathe to practice the concepts taught in the class.
6506 BA 1- 9 STAFF ARR 10:00AM- 1:30PM V134A
$11.40 lab fee.
MT 121 Basic Machine Technology II
This course is designed to build skills and knowledge on vertical and horizontal
milling machine. Upon completion, students should be able to set up a milling
machine to cut features with a tolerance of .001”. Prerequisite: MT 111 or instruc-
tor’s permission.
6537 AA 5 STAFF DAILY 9:00AM- 9:50AM V134A
MT 1211 Basic Machine Technology II Lab
Work on projects using the lathe and milling machine to practice the concepts
taught in class. Prerequisite: MT 1111 or instructor’s permission.
6510 AA 1- 9 STAFF DAILY 10:00AM- 1:30PM V134A
$11.40 lab fee.
MT 131 Basic Machine Technology III
This course is designed to allow students to learn about job planning, schedul-
ing, and estimating parts as well as producing a product suggested by the in-
structor. Prerequisites: successful completion of MT 102, MT 111/MT 1111, and
MT 121/MT 1211 with a 2.0 or higher, or instructor’s permission.
6512 AA 5 STAFF ARR 9:00AM-10:00AM V134
MT 1311 Basic Machine Technology III Lab
Work on projects using the lathe and milling machine to practice the concepts
taught in class. Prerequisite: MT 1211 or instructor’s permission.
6514 AA 1- 9 STAFF DAILY 10:00AM- 1:30PM V134A
$11.40 lab fee.
MT 211 Advanced Machine Technology I
This course is designed to build skills and knowledge in Computer Numerical
Controlled (CNC) milling. Upon completion of this course, students should be
able to program, set up, and operate a CNC milling machine. Prerequisite: MT
131 or instructor’s permission.
6516 AA 5 WALKER, R DAILY ARR V134
MT 2111 Advanced Machine Technology I Lab
Work on projects using the lathe and milling machine to practice the concepts
taught in class. Prerequisite: MT 211 or instructor’s permission.
6518 AA 1- 9 WALKER, R DAILY 10:00AM- 1:30PM V134A
$11.40 lab fee.
MT 221 Advanced Machine Technology II
This course is designed to build skill and knowledge in CNC. Upon completion of
this course, students should be able to program, set up, and operate CNC equip-
ment. Prerequisite: MT 211 or instructor’s permission.
6520 AA 5 WALKER, R DAILY ARR V134
MT 2211 Advanced Machine Technology II Lab
Work on projects using the CNC to practice the concepts taught in class. Prereq-
uisite: MT 2111 or instructor’s permission.
6522 AA 9 WALKER, R DAILY 9:00AM-12:30PM V134A
$11.40 lab fee.
MT 231 Advanced Machine Technology III
This course is designed to build skill and knowledge in Computer Aided Man-
ufacturing (CAM). Upon completion of this course, students should be able to
draw a part in a solid modeling software, write a program with the CAM system,
and machine the part on a CNC. Prerequisite: MT 221 or instructor’s permission.
6524 AA 5 WALKER, R DAILY ARR V134
33 – Credit Classes
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
MT 2311 Advanced Machine Technology III Lab
Work on projects using Solidworks, CAM system, and CNC milling machine to prac-
tice the concepts taught in class. Prerequisite: MT 2211 or instructor’s permission.
6501 AA 9 WALKER, R ARR ARR ARR
$11.40 lab fee.
MT 291 Basic Tool/Die
This course is designed to teach students the basics of tool and die. The students
work on various projects in tool and die design using CAD/CAM and CNC machines.
6528 AA 1-18 WALKER, R ARR ARR V134
$11.40 lab fee.
MATHEMATICS
MATH 080 Whole Numbers
Addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. Class is held in the Learning
Opportunities Center (LOC) where instruction is a lab format unless otherwise
noted. Prerequisite: COMPASS score between 1-19. (Previously MTH 080)
7836 AA 1 SANDMEIER, S MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM A221
7838 BA 1 FREESE, J MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM A221
7840 CA 1 SANDMEIER, S MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM A221
7842 DA 1 LIEBLER, N MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM A221
7844 EA 1 LIEBLER, N MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM A221
7846 FA 1 MITCHELL, M MTWTh 1:50PM- 2:50PM A221
7848 GA 1 SMITH, A MTWTh 3:00PM- 4:00PM A221
7850 HA 1 SMITH, A MTWTh 4:10PM- 5:10PM A221
8712 WB 1 HAGAN, J MW 5:20PM- 8:40PM A221
8713 WB1 1 ARTER, M TTh 5:20PM- 8:40PM A221
8714 WK 1 LEE, M Sa 8:30AM-10:30AM A221
8715 WK 1 LEE, M Sa 9:30AM-11:30AM A221
8716 WK 1 LEE, M Sa 10:30AM-12:30PM A221
MATH 081 Fractions
Fraction operations and word problems. Class is held in the Learning Opportuni-
ties Center (LOC) where instruction is a lab format unless otherwise noted. Pre-
requisite: COMPASS score between 20-27. (Previously MTH 081)
7852 AA 1 SANDMEIER, S MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM A221
7854 BA 1 FREESE, J MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM A221
7856 CA 1 SANDMEIER, S MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM A221
7858 DA 1 LIEBLER, N MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM A221
7860 EA 1 LIEBLER, N MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM A221
7862 FA 1 MITCHELL, M MTWTh 1:50PM- 2:50PM A221
7864 GA 1 SMITH, A MTWTh 3:00PM- 4:00PM A221
7866 HA 1 SMITH, A MTWTh 4:10PM- 5:10PM A221
8717 WB 1 HAGAN, J MW 5:20PM- 8:40PM A221
8718 WB1 1 ARTER, M TTh 5:20PM- 8:40PM A221
8719 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 8:30AM-10:30AM A221
8720 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 9:30AM-11:30AM A221
8721 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 10:30AM-12:30PM A221
MATH 082 Measures/Decimals/Percentages
Decimals, ratios, proportions, percents, measurements, and graphs. Class is held
in the Learning Opportunities Center (LOC) where instruction is a lab format un-
less otherwise noted. Prerequisite: MATH 081. (Previously MTH 082)
7868 AA 2 SANDMEIER, S MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM A221
7870 BA 2 FREESE, J MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM A221
7872 CA 2 SANDMEIER, S MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM A221
7874 DA 2 LIEBLER, N MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM A221
7876 EA 2 LIEBLER, N MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM A221
7878 FA 2 MITCHELL, M MTWTh 1:50PM- 2:50PM A221
7880 GA 2 SMITH, A MTWTh 3:00PM- 4:00PM A221
7882 HA 2 SMITH, A MTWTh 4:10PM- 5:10PM A221
8722 WB 2 HAGAN, J MW 5:20PM- 8:40PM A221
8723 WB1 2 ARTER, M TTh 5:20PM- 8:40PM A221
8724 WK 2 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 8:30AM-12:30PM A221
*Class meets at the Health Science Center in Richland.
 Mathematics
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
MATH 083 Review Basics
A review of whole numbers, fractions, decimals, percents, power and square
roots, measurement and metrics, word problems (fractions, decimals, percent-
ages), and tables and graphs. Class is held in the Learning Opportunities Cen-
ter (LOC) where instruction is a lab format unless otherwise noted. Prerequisite:
COMPASS score between 28-43. (Previously MTH 083)
7884 AA 2 SANDMEIER, S MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM A221
7886 BA 2 FREESE, J MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM A221
7888 CA 2 SMITH, A MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM A125
Class is taught in a classroom.
7890 DA 2 LIEBLER, N MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM A221
7892 EA 2 LIEBLER, N MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM A221
7894 FA 2 MITCHELL, M MTWTh 1:50PM- 2:50PM A221
7896 GA 2 SMITH, A MTWTh 3:00PM- 4:00PM A221
7898 HA 2 SMITH, A MTWTh 4:10PM- 5:10PM A221
8725 WB 2 HAGAN, J MW 5:20PM- 8:40PM A221
8726 WB1 2 ARTER, M TTh 5:20PM- 8:40PM A221
8727 WK 2 LEE, M Sa 8:30AM-12:30PM A221
MATH 084 Algebra/Geometry
This introductory course includes signed number operations, algebraic concepts,
ratio and proportion, rectangular coordinates, angles, triangles, and area and vol-
ume. For students who have never taken algebra or who need a refresher before
enrolling in MATH 091. Prerequisite: MATH 082 with appropriate TABE test score,
or MATH 083, or COMPASS 44-50 placement. (Previously MTH 084)
7A00 AA 2 SANDMEIER, S MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM A221
7A02 BA 2 LIEBLER, N MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM W147
Class is taught in a classroom.
7A04 CA 2 SANDMEIER, S MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM A221
7A06 DA 2 LIEBLER, N MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM A221
7B44 DII 2 LIEBLER, N ARR ARR MATH 097 Algebra Review 2
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient.
7A08 EA 2 LIEBLER, N MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM A221
7A10 FA 2 MITCHELL, M MTWTh 1:50PM- 2:50PM A221
7A12 GA 2 SMITH, A MTWTh 3:00PM- 4:00PM A221
7A14 HA 2 SMITH, A MTWTh 4:10PM- 5:10PM A221
8728 WB 2 HAGAN, J MW 5:20PM- 8:40PM A221
8729 WB1 2 ARTER, M TTh 5:20PM- 8:40PM A221
8730 WK 2 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 8:30AM-12:30PM A221
MATH 093 Vocation Review
This course is primarily coverage of high school shop math and elementary al-
gebra. Topics include measurement principles such as fractional measure cal-
culations plus decimals, conversion of metric to standard and vice versa using
various measuring devices, area and volume formulas of complex shapes, so-
lution of linear equations and inequalities for industry application, along with
reading of graphs intended for industrial usage and designed to meet deficien-
cies in computing measure for vocational applications. This course is for voca-
tional students entering the various vocational disciplines, not intended to
replace or augment MATH 096, MATH 097, MATH 098, or MATH 095. Prerequi-
site: MATH 084 or COMPASS test placement at MATH 096 or better and a grade
of 2.5 or above. (Previously MTH 093)
5500 AA 3 GUILBAULT, F MW 10:30AM-11:45AM V128
$11.40 lab fee.
MATH 095 Intermediate Algebra
This course is a rapid coverage of high school-level algebra. Topics include: inte-
ger and rational exponents, operations with polynomials and factoring, opera-
tions with rational and radical expressions, solving quadratic and rational equa-
tions, graphs of lines and parabolas, systems of equations, complex numbers,
functions, and applications of all of the aforementioned. Prerequisite: 2.0 or
better in MATH 097 is acceptable but not advised or COMPASS test placement.
(Previously MTH 095)
5504 AA 5 BARTRAND, M MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM S247
$11.40 lab fee.
5501 BA 5 DAVIS, ROEAN MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM S248
$11.40 lab fee.
5506 CA 5 ZHANG, L MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM S249
$11.40 lab fee.
5502 DA 5 ZHANG, L MTWTh 1:50PM- 2:50PM S233
$11.40 lab fee.
8552 DII 5 ZHANG, L ARR ARR
This course is primarily conducted through the internet at http://mymathlab.com. Students may also be required
to make occasional visits to campus. There is a $34.55 fee and a $11.40 lab fee. Mandatory orientation on
9/20/10 at 4:00 p.m. in room S230. Contact Limin Zhang at LZhang@columbiabasin.edu for further information.
8554 WB 5 MCNAMAR, M MW 5:00PM- 7:10PM S247
$11.40 lab fee.
8556 XB 5 WEIER, C TTh 5:00PM- 7:10PM S248
$11.40 lab fee.
8558 YB 5 MCNAMAR, M MW 7:30PM- 9:40PM D104
$11.40 lab fee.
*Class meets at the Health Science Center in Richland.
Credit Classes
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
MATH 096 Algebra Review 1
The first course of a three-quarter sequence (MATH 096, MATH 097, MATH 098)
which covers elementary and intermediate algebra. Topics include: operations
with real numbers, solutions of linear equations and inequalities, graphing lines,
and applications of the aforementioned. Prerequisite: MATH 084 or COMPASS test
placement. (Previously MTH 096)
5508 AA 5 KIPPES, J MTWTh 6:50AM- 7:50AM S248
$11.40 lab fee.
5510 BA 5 GUILBAULT, F MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM A332
$11.40 lab fee.
5512 CA 5 HASHAM, M MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM S247
$11.40 lab fee.
5514 DA 5 ZHANG, L MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM S143
$11.40 lab fee.
8560 DII 5 HASHAM, M ARR ARR
This course is primarily taught through the Internet at http://mymathlab.com. Students may also be required
to make occasional visits to campus. There is a $34.55 fee and a $11.40 lab fee. Mandatory orientation 9/21/10
at 5:00 p.m. in room S230. Contact Melissa Hasham at MHasham@columbiabasin.edu for further information.
5516 EAW 5 RUSSELL, L MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM S235
$11.40 lab fee.
5518 FA 5 BOURAMA, T MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM S143
$11.40 lab fee.
5520 GA 5 HASHAM, M MTWTh 1:50PM- 2:50PM S247
$11.40 lab fee.
8562 WB 5 STAFF MW 5:00PM- 7:10PM S235
$11.40 lab fee.
8564 XB 5 TRIPATHI, K TTh 5:00PM- 7:10PM S239
$11.40 lab fee.
8566 YB 5 TRIPATHI, K TTh 7:30PM- 9:40PM S247
$11.40 lab fee.
The second course of a three-quarter sequence (MATH 096, MATH 097, MATH 098)
which covers elementary and intermediate algebra. Topics include: operations
with polynomials, factoring polynomials, solving equations by factoring, expo-
nents, scientific notation, operations with rational expressions, solving rational
equations, and applications of all of the aforementioned. Prerequisite: grade of
2.0 or better in MATH 096 or COMPASS test placement. (Previously MTH 097)
5522 AA 5 BULSON, L MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM S233
$11.40 lab fee.
5524 BA 5 BOURAMA, T MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM S233
$11.40 lab fee.
5526 CA 5 CRIDDLE, N MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM W180B
$11.40 lab fee.
5528 DA 5 MEIER, P MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM W144
$11.40 lab fee.
8568 DII 5 JINDAL, M ARR ARR
This course is primarily conducted through the Internet at http://mymathlab.com. Students may also be required
to make occasional visits to campus. There is a $34.55 fee and a $11.40 lab fee. Mandatory orientation 9/20/10
AT 6:00 p.m. in room S230. Contact Manju Jindal at MJindal@columbiabasin.edu for further information.
5530 EA 5 JINDAL, M MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM S249
$11.40 lab fee.
5532 FA 5 CRAWFORD, C MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM S248
$11.40 lab fee.
5534 GAW 5 BULSON, L MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM S235
$11.40 lab fee.
5536 HA 5 CRIDDLE, N MTWTh 1:50PM- 2:50PM S249
$11.40 lab fee.
8570 WB 5 STAFF MW 5:00PM- 7:10PM S239
$11.40 lab fee.
8572 XB 5 STAFF TTh 7:30PM- 9:40PM S235
$11.40 lab fee.
Credit Classes – 34
 Credit Classes Mathematics – Mathematics CCN
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
MATH 098 Algebra Review 3
The third course of a three-quarter sequence (MATH 096, MATH 097, MATH 098)
which covers elementary and intermediate algebra. Topics include: graphs of
lines and parabolas, systems of equations, operations with radical expressions,
complex numbers, solving quadratic equations, and functions and applications
of the aforementioned. A grade of 2.0 or better in this class will satisfy the Inter-
mediate Algebra proficiency requirement for the AA degree. Prerequisite: grade
of 2.0 or better in MATH 097. (Previously MTH 098)
5538 AA 5 JULIAN, R MTWTh 6:50AM- 7:50AM S145
$11.40 lab fee.
5540 BA 5 MEIER, P MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM S143
$11.40 lab fee.
5542 CA 5 SPENCE, J MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM S237
$11.40 lab fee.
5544 DA 5 HOWARD, B MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM D104
$11.40 lab fee.
8574 DII 5 SPENCE, J ARR ARR
This course is primarily conducted through the Internet at http://mymathlab.com. Students may also be required
to make occasional visits to campus. There is a $34.55 fee and a $11.40 lab fee. Mandatory orientation 9/21/10 at
8:00 p.m. in room S230. Contact John Spence at JSpence@columbiabasin.edu for futher information.
8576 WB 5 PILLALAMARRI MW 5:00PM- 7:10PM W180C
$11.40 lab fee.
8578 YB 5 PILLALAMARRI TTh 5:00PM- 7:10PM S247
$11.40 lab fee.
MATH 106 Business Mathematics
Mathematical concepts used in business such as interest, buying, selling, and
depreciation. Required by some majors for AAS degree; does not satisfy math
requirement for AA degree. This course does not satisfy the prerequisite require-
ments for courses requiring MATH 095. Prerequisite: MATH 084 or COMPASS test
placement. (Previously MTH 106)
5548 AA 5 ZABARAUSKAS, A MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM S145
$11.40 lab fee.
5550 BA 5 ANDERSON, A MTWTh 1:50PM- 2:50PM S143
$11.40 lab fee.
MATH 121 Structure of Elementary Math [M/S]
An introduction to problem-solving principles and strategies, sets and logic, nu-
meration systems, properties of the real number system and its subsystems, and
applications of mathematics. Primarily for elementary education majors. This
course satisfies the quantitative skills requirement for the AA degree provided
that MATH 122 is also successfully completed. Prerequisite: grade of 2.0 or bet-
ter in MATH 095, MATH 098, or COMPASS test placement. (Previously MTH 121)
5552 AA 5 BARTRAND, M MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM S247
$11.40 lab fee.
MATH 123 Algebra,Probability,Stats Elementary [M/S][Q/SR]
An elementary introduction to algebraic reasoning, probability, and statistics. Pri-
marily for elementary education majors. This course satisfies the quantitative skills
requirement for the AA degree, provided that MATH 121 has been successfully
completed. Prerequisite: grade of 2.0 or better in MATH 121. (Previously MTH 123)
8580 WB 5 STAFF MW 5:00PM- 7:10PM S151
$11.40 lab fee.
MATH 147 Finite Math [M/S] [Q/SR]
Fundamental concepts of mathematics emphasizing appreciation and respect
for precise definitions and logical reasoning. A course especially suited for stu-
dents in the behavioral, managerial, and social sciences. Topics include matrices,
systems of linear equations and inequalities, finance, probability and counting
techniques, game theory, decision analysis, and Markov chains. Prerequisite:
grade of 2.0 or better in MATH 095, MATH 098, or COMPASS test placement.
(Previously MTH 147)
5566 AA 5 RUSSELL, L MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM S249
$11.40 lab fee.
8588 DII 5 MEIER, P ARR ARR $11.40 lab fee.
This course is primarily conducted through the Internet at http://mymathlab.com. Students may also be required
to make occasional visits to campus. There is a $34.55 fee and a $11.40 lab fee. Mandatory orientation 9/20/10 at
5:00 p.m. in room S230. Contact Paul Meier at PMeier@columbiabasin.edu for further information.
8589 WB 5 ROGERS, L TTh 5:00PM- 7:10PM S145
$11.40 lab fee.
35 – Credit Classes
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
MATHEMATICS CCN
MATH& 107 Math In Society [M/S] [Q/SR]
This class is designed for students who have successfully completed intermedi-
ate algebra. This course will attempt to make mathematics enjoyable, practical,
understandable, and informative using a variety of real-life applications. Topics
include: linear, quadratic, exponential, and logarithmic models, geometry, tes-
sellations, fractals, logic, interest, annuities, loans, probability, and statistics. The
class will satisfy the quantitative skills requirement for the AA degree. Prerequi-
site: grade of 2.0 or better in MATH 095, MATH 098, or COMPASS test placement.
(Previously MTH 130)
5556 AA 5 CRIDDLE, N MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM W180B
$11.40 lab fee.
8582 DII 5 BOURAMA, T ARR ARR
This course is primarily conducted through the Internet at http://mymathlab.com. Students may also be required
to make occasional visits to campus. There is a $34.55 fee and a $11.40 lab fee. Mandatory orientation 9/20/10
at 7:00 p.m. in room S230. Contact Toure Bourama at TBourama@columbiabasin.edu for further information.
MATH& 141 Precalculus I [M/S] [Q/SR]
Designed to prepare students for entry into basic calculus. Precalculus I togeth-
er with Precalculus II is designed to prepare students for entry into the calculus
sequence: MATH& 151, MATH& 152, MATH& 153, and MATH& 254. The topics in-
clude: absolute value, complex numbers, linear and quadratic equations, rational,
polynomial, exponential and logarithmic functions, inverse functions, theory of
equations, and sequences and series. Prerequisite: grade of 2.0 or better in MATH
095, MATH 098, or COMPASS test placement. Students completing MATH& 141
may not receive graduation credit for MATH& 144. (Previously MTH 154)
5568 AA 5 MEIER, P MTWTh 6:50AM- 7:50AM S249
$11.40 lab fee.
5570 BA 5 HASHAM, M MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM S247
$11.40 lab fee.
5572 CA 5 ZHANG, L MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM S238
$11.40 lab fee.
5574 DA 5 DAVIS, ROEAN MTWTh 1:50PM- 2:50PM S238
$11.40 lab fee.
8590 DII 5 HASHAM, M ARR ARR
This course is primarily conducted through the Internet at http://mymathlab.com. Students may also be required
to make occasional visits to campus. There is a $34.55 fee and a $11.40 lab fee. Mandatory orientation 9/21/10
at 6:00 p.m. in room S230. Contact Melissa Hasham at MHasham@columbiabasin.edu for further information.
5576 EA 5 SPENCE, J MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM S249
$11.40 lab fee.
5578 FAW 5 JINDAL, M MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM S248
$11.40 lab fee.
5580 GAW 5 ANDERSON, A MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM S233
$11.40 lab fee.
5582 HA 5 ROGERS, L MTWTh 1:50PM- 2:50PM S235
$11.40 lab fee.
8591 WB 5 DESTEESE, S MW 5:00PM- 7:10PM S249
$11.40 lab fee.
8592 XB 5 DESTEESE, S TTh 7:30PM- 9:40PM S248
$11.40 lab fee.
MATH& 142 Precalculus II [M/S] [Q/SR]
Precalculus II is the second quarter of the precalculus sequence. Precalculus II
is predominantly trigonometry. The topics include trigonometric functions and
their inverses, solving triangles, circular functions, identities, conditional equa-
tions, complex numbers in polar form, conic sections, parametric and polar equa-
tions, systems of equations, matrices and determinants, and vectors. Prerequisite:
grade of 2.0 or better in MATH& 141. Students completing MATH& 142 may not
receive graduation credit for MATH& 144. (Previously MTH 155)
5584 AA 5 BULSON, L MTWTh 6:50AM- 7:50AM S233
$11.40 lab fee.
5586 BA 5 JINDAL, M MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM S235
$11.40 lab fee.
8594 WB 5 ROGERS, L MW 5:00PM- 7:10PM D104
MATH& 144 Precalculus I & II [M/S] [Q/SR]
Precalculus I & II is a condensed, accelerated combination of Precalculus I and
Precalculus II. Selected topics from Precalculus I and Precalculus II are covered
in one quarter, allowing the better prepared student to complete the precalcu-
lus preparation in one quarter rather than two. The topics include polynomial,
rational, logarithmic, and circular functions. Also, analytic geometry, complex
numbers, vectors, and sequences and series. Prerequisite: COMPASS test place-
ment or instructor’s permission. Students completing MATH& 144 may not re-
ceive graduation credit for MATH& 141 and/or MATH& 142. (Previously MTH 157)
5588 AA 5 BARTRAND, M MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM S247
$11.40 lab fee.
*Class meets at the Health Science Center in Richland.
 Mathematics CCN – Medical Imaging Technology
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
MATH& 146 Introduction to Stats [M/S] [Q/SR]
A course especially suited for the non-physical science major such as business,
behavioral sciences, computer science, etc. A study of both descriptive and in-
ferential statistics. It includes measures of central tendency, probability, sam-
pling methods, hypothesis testing, linear regression, and correlation. Prerequi-
site: grade of 2.0 or better in MATH 095, MATH 098, or COMPASS test placement.
(Previously MTH 143)
5558 AA 5 ANDERSON, A MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM W180C
$11.40 lab fee.
5560 BA 5 RUSSELL, L MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM S249
$11.40 lab fee.
5562 CA 5 CRAWFORD, C MTWTh 1:50PM- 2:50PM S248
$11.40 lab fee.
5564 DA 5 BRENCHLEY, D MTWTh 6:50AM- 7:50AM W132
$11.40 lab fee.
8584 DII 5 RUSSELL, L ARR ARR MA 114 Human Body Structure, Function and Diseases I
This course is primarily conducted through the Internet at http://mymathlab.com. Students may also be required
to make occasional visits to campus. There is a $34.55 fee and a $11.40 lab fee. Mandatory orientation 9/20/10 at
8:00 p.m. in room S230. Contact Larry Russell at LRussell@columbiabasin.edu for futher information.
8585 DII 5 BOURAMA, T ARR ARR skeletal, muscular, nervous, endocrine systems, the senses and the blood, and
This course is primarily conducted through the Internet at http://mymathlab.com. Students may also be required
to make occasional visits to campus. There is a $34.55 fee and a $11.40 lab fee. Mandatory orientation 9/20/10
at 7:00 p.m. in room S230. Contact Toure Bourama at TBourama@columbiabasin.edu for further information.
8586 WB 5 STAFF MW 7:30PM- 9:40PM S235
$11.40 lab fee.
8587 XB 5 WEIER, C TTh 7:30PM- 9:40PM S249
$11.40 lab fee.
MATH& 148 Business Calculus [M/S] [Q/SR]
Designed for non-physical science majors such as business, management, be-
havioral science, and social science. Topics include: relations, functions, expo-
nential and logarithmic functions, derivatives and their applications, integrals
and their applications, and functions of several variables. Prerequisite: grade of
2.0 or better in MATH& 141 or COMPASS test placement. (Previously MTH 210)
5590 AA 5 CRAWFORD, C MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM S248
$11.40 lab fee.
5592 BA 5 WHITEMARSH, G MTWTh 6:50AM- 7:50AM S235
$11.40 lab fee.
MATH& 151 Calculus I [M/S] [Q/SR]
The first course in the sequence for students whose major field of study requires
a full year of calculus. Topics include: limits of algebraic and trigonometric expres-
sions, the derivatives of algebraic and trigonometric functions; applications of the
derivative, and an introduction to antiderivatives, and the definite and indefinite
integral. Prerequisites: grade of 2.0 or better in MATH& 141 and MATH& 142 or
MATH& 144, or COMPASS test placement. (Previously MTH 231)
5594 AA 5 SPENCE, J MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM S248
$11.40 lab fee.
5596 BA 5 CRIDDLE, N MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM S233
$11.40 lab fee.
8596 WB 5 HOWARD, B TTh 5:00PM- 7:10PM S235
$11.40 lab fee.
MATH& 152 Calculus II [M/S] [Q/SR]
A continuation of MATH& 151. Topics include: applications of the definite in-
tegral; differentiation and integration of logarithmic, exponential and inverse
trigonometric functions; hyperbolic functions and their inverses, techniques of
integration; indeterminate forms, and improper integrals. Prerequisite: grade of
2.0 or better in MATH& 151 or equivalent. (Previously MTH 232)
5598 AAW 5 ANDERSON, A MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM S235
$11.40 lab fee.
MATH& 153 Calculus III [M/S] [Q/SR]
A continuation of MATH& 152. Topics include: infinite sequences and series, con-
ics, parametric equations, polar coordinates, arc length, vectors in two and three
dimensions, surfaces, cylindrical coordinates, and spherical coordinates. Prereq-
uisite: grade of 2.0 or better in MATH& 152 or equivalent. (Previously MTH 233)
8598 WB 5 HOWARD, B MW 5:00PM- 7:10PM S248
$11.40 lab fee.
MATH& 254 Calculus IV [M/S] [Q/SR]
An introduction to the calculus applied to functions of two or three variables.
Topics include: functions of several variables, partial derivatives, differentials,
directional derivatives, multiple integration, vector fields, line integrals, Green’s
Theorem, surface integrals, the Divergence Theorem, and Stokes’s Theorem. Pre-
requisite: grade of 2.0 or better in MATH& 153 or equivalent. (Previously MTH 234)
5599 AA 5 BOURAMA, T MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM S233
$11.40 lab fee.
*Class meets at the Health Science Center in Richland.
Credit Classes
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
MEDICAL ASSISTANT
MA 111 Pharmacology I
Provides a basic knowledge of pharmacology including the legal ethical issues,
the terms and abbreviations, the involvement of governmental agencies, the
role of the providers and allied health professional, reading, interpreting and
documenting the medication orders; and the effects of medication and com-
mon drugs used with each body system including antineoplastics, analgesics,
antipyretics, nutritional supplements, and alternative medicines. Prerequisites:
MATH 082 or COMPASS score of MATH 083. Required admission into the Medi-
cal Assistant program. Information available at the Health Sciences Division of-
fice, (509) 544-8300.
4400 AAW 5 CLARKE, H MTWTh 9:10AM-10:30AM 248 A*
Important details about health sciences applications and prerequisites can be viewed online in the CBC catalog
and at the Health Sciences websites.
This is the first of two structure and function classes introducing cellular function,
organ systems of the body, the anatomy and physiology of the integumentary,
the common diseases and their pathology of each of these body systems. Pre-
requisites: AOT 147/HIT 147. Required admission into the Medical Assistant pro-
gram. Information available at the Health Sciences Division office, (509) 544-8300.
4402 AAW 4 CLARKE, H MTWTh 10:40AM-11:30AM 248 A*
CLARKE, H ARR 12:00PM-12:50PM H242*
Important details about health sciences applications and prerequisites can be viewed online in the CBC catalog
and at the Health Sciences websites.
MA 140 Administrative Medical Assistant Office Procedure
This course defines the front office roles and responsibilities of an administrative
medical assistant. Major topics covered are a history of the profession, communi-
cation, patient education, and performing administrative office duties including
reception, appointment scheduling, and the use of computers in the medical of-
fice. Prerequisite: acceptance into the Medical Assisting program.
4502 AAW 5 CLARKE, H MTWTh 7:50AM- 9:00AM 248 A*
$11.40 lab fee.
MEDICAL IMAGING TECHNOLOGY
IMAGE 225 Mammography
An in-depth analysis of mammographic positioning, exposure techniques, qual-
ity control, film critiquing, and radiation safety. Prerequisite: currently enrolled
in an approved Radiologic Technology program or ARRT Certified Radiologic
Technologist.
4650 ACW 4 SAMANTHA, F Th 6:00PM- 9:15PM 248 B*
IMAGE 229 Mammography Clinical
Students are assigned to a mammography department for 132 hours to satisfy
clinical competency requirements of the ARRT for eligibility to sit for the ARRT ad-
vanced-level exam in mammography. Prerequisite: acceptance into the program.
4652 AC 4 SAMANTHA, F ARR ARR
IMAGE 250 Cross Sectional Anatomy
Course presents normal human anatomy in various planes using CT, MR, Interven-
tional, and Cardiac Cath images. Prerequisite: currently enrolled in an approved
Radiologic Technology program, ARRT Certified Radiologic Technologist, ARRT
Certified Radiation Therapist, or NMTCB Certified Nuclear Medicine Technologist.
4640 WDW 3 FOX, R T 5:30PM- 8:30PM 135*
IMAGE 270 CT Clinical Practicum I
Provides hands-on experience in the clinical setting. Students perform designat-
ed tasks associated with CT scanning and procedures under direct and indirect
supervision. Completion of this course prepares the student for entry-level work
in a CT department. Prerequisite: currently enrolled in an approved Radiologic
Technology program, ARRT Certified Radiologic Technologist, ARRT Certified Ra-
diation Therapist, or NMTCB Certified Nuclear Medicine Technologist.
4609 AB 1-12 FOX, R ARR ARR
IMAGE 271 MRI Clinical Practicum
Provides hands-on experience in the clinical setting. Students perform designat-
ed tasks associated with MRI scanning and procedures under direct and indirect
supervision. Prerequisite: currently enrolled in an approved Radiologic Technol-
ogy program, ARRT Certified Radiologic Technologist, ARRT Certified Radiation
Therapist, or NMTCB Certified Nuclear Medicine Technologist.
4611 AC 1-12 FOX, R ARR ARR
Credit Classes – 36
 Credit Classes Music – Nuclear Technology
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
MUSIC
MUSC 116 History of Jazz [H]
The evolution of jazz and the development of black music in white America. This is
an intercultural humanities course. Emphasis on listening and enjoyment through
the use of recordings, attendance at concerts, and films. (Previously MUS 116)
0400 AA 5 CAZIER, D MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM D105
8024 DII 5 CLARK, D ARR ARR MUSC 244 Advanced Vocal Jazz
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Those who are unable to attend an orientation session must contact Dave
Clark by the second day of class, either via email at dclark@columbiabasin.edu or by phone at (509) 542-5531.
MUSC 118 Band
Instruction and performance of standard and contemporary wind literature. In
all performing groups, a maximum of six elective credits may be applied to an
AA degree. (Previously MUS 118)
8026 WB 1- 2 HUBBS, R T 7:30PM- 9:30PM P103
MUSC 122 Applied Music
Private lessons on wind, percussion, and keyboard instruments. Instruction may
be by CBC faculty or by instructors approved by the CBC Music department. There
may be additional fees charged by the instructor. These courses are intended for
students who are pursuing a degree in music. (Previously MUS 122)
0402 AA 1 HUBBS, R ARR ARR Instruction and performance of advanced choral literature from a variety of his-
0404 AA 1 MC KAY, W ARR ARR torical periods and cultures. Performances required on and off campus. A maxi-
MUSC 123 Applied Music
Private vocal lessons. Instruction may be by CBC faculty or by instructors ap-
proved by the CBC Music department. There may be additional fees charged by
the instructor. These courses are intended for students who are pursuing a de-
gree in music. (Previously MUS 123)
0406 AA 1 CAZIER, D ARR ARR MUSC& 105 Music Appreciation [H]
MUSC 124 Applied Music
Private lessons on string instruments. Instruction may be by CBC faculty or by
instructors approved by the CBC Music department. There may be additional
fees charged by the instructor. These courses are intended for students who are
pursuing a degree in music. (Previously MUS 124)
0408 AA 1 BURROUGHS, R ARR ARR 8032 DII 5 PEDERSEN, R ARR ARR
MUSC 125 Orchestra
Introduction in and performance of standard orchestral literature. In all perform-
ing groups a maximum of six elective credits can be applied to an AA degree.
Prerequisites: orchestra instrument background and instructor’s permission.
(Previously MUS 125)
8028 WB 1 BURROUGHS, R Th 7:30PM- 9:30PM P103
MUSC 134 Piano Class
Group piano instruction for all students interested in beginning piano. Students
may take more than one quarter. (Previously MUS 134)
0410 AA 2 MANCINELLI, K MTTh 9:10AM-10:10AM P102
$11.40 lab fee.
0411 BA
$11.40 lab fee.
2 MANCINELLI, K MTTh 10:20AM-11:20AM P102
MUSC 137 Jazz Band
Study, rehearse, and perform jazz, commercial, and big band literature. Perfor-
mances required on and off campus. A maximum of six elective credits from this
course can be applied to an AA degree. Prerequisite: audition and/or instructor’s
permission. (Previously MUS 137)
0412 AA 1- 3 HUBBS, R DAILY 12:40PM- 1:40PM P103
MUSC 140 Vocal Jazz
Emphasis on swing and vocal jazz concepts within a performance ensemble. Per-
formances required on and off campus. In all performing groups a maximum of
six elective credits from this course can be applied to an AA degree. Prerequisite:
iInstructor’s permission. (Previously MUS 140)
0414 AA 1- 3 CAZIER, D DAILY 1:50PM- 2:50PM P203
MUSC 147 Instrument Ensemble
The following ensembles will be organized if enrollment warrants: brass ensem-
ble, woodwind ensemble, string ensemble, and mixed instrumental ensemble.
A maximum of six elective credits from this course can be applied to an AA de-
gree. (Previously MUS 147)
0416 AA 1 BURROUGHS, R ARR ARR Topics include types of radiation, radioactive decay, activity, radioactive sources,
MUSC 171 Ear Training Fundamentals
This class focuses on developing the skills to correctly identify major and minor
scales, intervals, rhythmic patterns, and triads in root position. This class should
be taken concurrently with MUSC& 141. Offered fall quarter only. (Previously
MUS 171)
0418 AA 1 HUBBS, R ARR ARR 6406 XB 5 STAFF ARR ARR B111
0419 BA 1 HUBBS, R ARR ARR
37 – Credit Classes
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
MUSC 181 Chorus
Instruction and performance of standard choral literature from a variety of his-
torical periods and cultures. Performances required on and off campus. Open to
all students. A maximum of six credits from this course can be applied to an AA
degree. (Previously MUS 181)
0420 AA 1 CAZIER, D TTh 11:30AM-12:30PM P203
Emphasis on traditional and contemporary vocal jazz concepts in an advanced
ensemble situation. Extensive audition required each spring for the following
academic year. Performances required on and off campus. A maximum of six
credits from this course can be applied to an AA degree. Prerequisite: instruc-
tor’s permission. (Previously MUS 242)
0426 AA 1- 3 CAZIER, D DAILY 1:50PM- 2:50PM P203
MUSC 274 Advanced Ear Training
This class focuses on developing the skills to correctly identify chord progres-
sions and melodic dictation, and continued work with ear training concepts.
This class should be taken concurrently with MUSC& 241. Offered fall quarter
only. (Previously MUS 274)
0428 AA 1 BURROUGHS, R ARR ARR
MUSC 281 Advanced Chorus
mum of six credits from this course can be applied to an AA degree. Prerequisite:
instructor’s permission. (Previously MUS 281)
0430 AA 1- 3 CAZIER, D DAILY 11:30AM-12:30PM P203
MUSIC CCN
The study of musical literature from early times to the present. Emphasis on lis-
tening and enjoyment through the use of recordings, attendance at concerts,
and films. (Previously MUS 115)
0432 AA 5 BURROUGHS, R MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM P203
0434 BA 5 BURROUGHS, R MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM P203
0435 CA 5 STAFF MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM P203
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Those unable to attend must contact Bob Pedersen by the second day of class,
via email at bpedersen@columbiabasin.edu or by phone at (509) 542-4387.
MUSC& 141 Music Theory I
Courses must be taken in sequence. The melodic, rhythmic and harmonic ele-
ments of music through ear-training, sight singing, writing, analysis, and keyboard
work. This course should be taken concurrently with MUSC 171. Some music
background is required. Students with no piano background should take MUSC
134 concurrently. Offered fall quarter only. (Previously MUS 101)
0436 AA 5 HUBBS, R MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM P103
0438 BA 5 HUBBS, R MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM P103
MUSC& 241 Music Theory IV
Melody harmonization, harmonic dictation, chromatic harmony, advanced mod-
ulation, 20th century techniques, and oral composition. Prerequisite: MUS 103.
This course should be taken concurrently with MUSC 274. Offered fall quarter
only. (Previously MUS 204)
0439 AA 5 BURROUGHS, R MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM P102
NUCLEAR TECHNOLOGY
ELT 111 Introduction to Electricity
Introduction to the basic concepts of electricity, electrical fundamentals, and
electronics. Includes AC and DC currents, heaters and heat tracing, electrical
supply and control components, and electronic systems. Prerequisite: NT 111
or concurrent enrollment.
6400 WB 5 STAFF ARR ARR B111
STAFF W 5:30PM- 7:10PM B111
$11.40 lab fee.
6402 XB 5 STAFF ARR ARR B112
STAFF F 4:30PM- 6:10PM B112
$11.40 lab fee.
NT 114 Introduction to Radiation Safety
and interaction of radiation with matter, radiation units, and basic fundamentals
of exposure, dose, and personnel dose. The course includes an opportunity to
practice basic radiation protection tasks. Prerequisite: NT 111.
6405 WB 5 STAFF ARR ARR B111
KURTZ, J ARR ARR B111
*Class meets at the Health Science Center in Richland.
 Nursing – Parent Education
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
NURSING
NRS 101 Basic Pharmacology
Drug dosage calculations and administration techniques. Emphasis is on math-
ematic computations for various forms of drug administration utilizing house-
hold, metric, and Apothecary measurements. Prerequisite: admission to the
Nursing program.
4016 AAW 1 HORNTVEDT, T MT 8:00AM- 9:00AM personal care skills, mental health and social services needs, care of the cogni-
Directed learning courses are not dependent on regular classroom attendance; instead students engage in
structured learning experiences that are designed to involve students in course subject matter. $34.55 fee.
NRS 111 Nursing I
Initial course in the Nursing program. Includes theory and clinical practice in
the fundamentals of nursing care and the introduction of the nursing process.
Concepts of growth and developmental tasks for all ages and beginning-level
professional communication skills are presented. Emphasis is on safety, health
maintenance, and basic skills development. Prerequisites: admission to the Nurs-
ing program and BIOL& 241/BIOL& 241L or concurrent enrollment. All must have
a grade of 2.0 or above.
4018 AAW 7 BURNS, L M 9:10AM-11:20AM This course provides skills for laboratory and clinical requirements for the Nurs-
Directed learning courses are not dependent on regular classroom attendance; instead students engage in
structured learning experiences that are designed to involve students in course subject matter. $34.55 fee.
NRS 1111 Nursing I Lab
Lab to be taken concurrently with NRS 111.
4020 AAW 4 TOPHAM, V TW 6:50AM-11:20AM
Directed learning courses are not dependent on regular classroom attendance; instead students engage in
structured learning experiences that are designed to involve students in course subject matter. $34.55 fee.
NRS 1351 Nursing Trends Lab
A campus laboratory experience designed to allow nursing students time to gain
proficiency in nursing skills before actual practice in the hospital setting. Stu-
dents enrolled in the Nursing program register for this class each quarter. Pass/
Fail class. Prerequisite: enrollment in the Nursing program.
4022 AAW 2 TUCKER, K ARR ARR 5320 AAW 5 BURLINGAME, J MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM W155
IRWIN, L ARR ARR 5322 BAW 5 BURLINGAME, J MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM W155
NRS 201 Pharmacology
This class will supplement, review, and reinforce information provided on phar-
macology of drugs that have been covered in Nursing I, II, III, and IV. Students
review drug classifications and pharmacological principles associated with medi-
cation administration, while relating this information to a corresponding patient
diagnosis as well as understanding the related nursing implications. Students
are also challenged with medication calculations throughout the course of the
program. Prerequisite: current enrollment in NRS 211/NRS 2111.
4024 AAW 1 MOFFITT, S ARR ARR the quarter by the instructor via http://angel.columbiabasin.edu.
NRS 211 Nursing IV
The first course in the second level of the Nursing program. Emphasis is on the
application of the nursing process in the delivery of nursing care to individuals
experiencing acute medical/surgical and psychiatric illness. Classroom and clini-
cal experiences are directed toward increasing knowledge of pathophysiologi-
cal and psychiatric dysfunctions and developing advanced nursing skills in as-
sessment, planning, and implementation of patient care. Prerequisite: student
must meet minimal requirements for entry into the second year of the Nursing
program under the following conditions: an LPN with advanced placement; a
student continuing in the Nursing program from the first year with a minimum
2.5 GPA in Nursing and a 2.0 in all supporting courses; BIOL& 260/BIOL& 260L
with a grade of 2.0 or above or concurrent enrollment.
4026 AAW 5 HOERNER, M MTWTh 1:50PM- 2:50PM
Directed learning courses are not dependent on regular classroom attendance; instead students engage in
structured learning experiences that are designed to involve students in course subject matter. $34.55 fee.
NRS 2111 Nursing IV Lab
Lab to be taken concurrently with NRS 211.
4028 AA 5 MORRIS, P TW 6:50AM-12:00PM ARR
NRS 2351 Nursing Trends Lab
A campus laboratory experience designed to allow the nursing student to gain
proficiency in nursing skills before actual practice in the hospital setting: Prereq-
uisite: enrollment in the nursing program.
4030 AA 1 HOERNER, M M 11:30AM-12:30PM STAFF T 9:15AM-11:15AM A024
*Class meets at the Health Science Center in Richland.
Credit Classes
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
NURSING ASSISTANT
NA 100 Nursing Assistant
This course leads to the ability of those completing the course to become eli-
gible for testing as a Nursing Assistant Certified. The course covers communica-
tion and interpersonal skills, infection control, safety and emergency procedures,
promoting resident independence, respecting resident rights, basic nursing skills,
tively impaired resident, basic restorative care, resident rights, HIPAA, First Aid
and CPR for the healthcare provider, HIV/AIDS, dementia, and cultural aware-
ness. Concurrent enrollment into NA 1001 Lab. Students are required to dem-
onstrate skills associated with each of the course subjects within the laboratory
or clinical setting. More information is available from the Health Sciences Divi-
sion office, (509) 544-8300.
4032 AA 4 FLATEN, S MTWF 12:00PM- 1:30PM 141*
Directed learning courses are not dependent on regular classroom attendance; instead students engage in
structured learning experiences that are designed to involve students in course subject matter. $34.55 fee.
NA 1001 Nursing Assistant Lab
ing Assistant lecture course. Students are involved in on-campus learning labo-
ratory experiences as well as clinical rotations within community health facilities.
4034 AA 4 FLATEN, S MTWF 10:00AM-11:50AM 109*
Directed learning courses are not dependent on regular classroom attendance; instead students engage in
structured learning experiences that are designed to involve students in course subject matter. $34.55 fee.
NUTRITION & FOOD CCN
NUTR& 101 Nutrition [M/S]
Principles of nutrition as they apply to macro-nutrients. Economic, cultural, and
psychological influences are considered. The need for vitamins, minerals, and
special nutritional requirements at different stages of the lifecycle and special
topics of current concern are included. (Previously NFS 111)
5324 CAW 5 BURLINGAME, J MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM W150
8480 DII 5 BARTON, D ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Students taking this class will need to purchase an Access Code in addition
to the course textbook. Website information for purchasing the Access Code will be provided at the beginning of
the quarter by the instructor via http://angel.columbiabasin.edu.
8481 DII 5 BARTON, D ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Students taking this class will need to purchase an Access Code in addition
to the course textbook. Website information for purchasing the Access Code will be provided at the beginning of
8482 WBW 5 PEDERSON, A TTh 7:30PM- 9:40PM S238
PARENT EDUCATION
PED 085 Parent-Infant
Parents and infants 0-12 months attend class together once each week in a specially
designed infant/toddler environment. Class time is spent in active parent-child
interactions and in group discussions led by parenting education instructors. This
class helps parents develop realistic age-level expectations, clarify child rearing
values, explore methods of child guidance, strengthen family communication,
explore contemporary family issues, and relax and enjoy their role as parents.
9500 AA 1- 2 STAFF F 9:15AM-11:15AM A023
STAFF F 9:15AM-11:15AM A023
PED 086 Parent-Young Toddler
Parents and children ages 12 to 24 months attend class together once a week. A
quality early learning program taught by an early childhood specialist is offered
to the children. Parents assist in the classroom with developmentally appropri-
ate activities. During group discussion led by a parenting education instructor,
parents develop realistic age-level expectations, clarify personal child rearing val-
ues, explore child guidance techniques, and discuss contemporary family issues.
9502 AA 1- 2 STAFF M 9:15AM-11:15AM A024
STAFF M 9:15AM-11:15AM A024
9504 BA 1- 2 STAFF T 9:15AM-11:15AM A024
PED 087 Parent-Toddler-Sibling
Parents and their children ages three years and under attend class together once
a week. A quality early learning program taught by an early childhood special-
ist is offered to the children. Parents assist in the classroom with developmen-
tally appropriate activities. During discussion time with a parenting education
instructor, parents explore parenting siblings, develop realistic age-level expec-
tations, clarify personal child rearing values, explore child guidance techniques,
and discuss contemporary family issues.
9506 AA 1- 2 STAFF F 9:15AM-11:15AM A024
STAFF F 9:15AM-11:15AM A024
Credit Classes – 38
 Credit Classes Philosophy – Physical Education
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
PED 088 Parent-Toddler
Parents and child(ren) ages 24 to 36 months attend class together once a week. A
quality early learning program taught by an early childhood specialist is offered
to the children. Parents assist in the classroom with developmentally appropri-
ate activities. During group discussion led by a parenting education instructor,
parents develop realistic age-level expectations, clarify personal child rearing val-
ues, explore child guidance techniques, and discuss contemporary family issues.
9508 AA 1- 2 STAFF W 9:15AM-11:15AM A024
STAFF W 9:15AM-11:15AM A024
9510 BA 1- 2 STAFF Th 9:15AM-11:15AM A024
STAFF Th 9:15AM-11:15AM A024
PED 089 CO-OP Preschool
Parents and children ages 3 to 5 years attend school together one day and the
child attends an additional one or two days per week. A quality preschool pro-
gram taught by an early childhood specialist is offered to the children. Parents
assist in the classroom with developmentally appropriate activities. Through ob-
servation, participation, and discussion with a parenting education instructor,
parents have an opportunity to better understand their own child and his/her
individual needs as well as explore a variety of parenting issues.
9512 AA 1- 3 STAFF TTh 9:00AM-11:30AM OFF
STAFF TTh 9:00AM-11:30AM 8484 WB 2 FARRINGTON, S MTWTh 6:00PM- 7:00PM G101
9514 BA 1- 3 STAFF MWF 9:00AM-11:30AM OFF
STAFF MWF 9:00AM-11:30AM
PHILOSOPHY
PHIL 131 World Religions [H]
A survey of the major religious systems of the world, including Hinduism, Bud-
dhism, Confucianism, Taoism, Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. (Previously PHI 131)
2040 AAW 5 BULLERT, G MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM B113
PHILOSOPHY CCN
PHIL& 101 Intro to Philosophy [H]
A study of the fundamental questions concerning humans and the universe that
recur in the history of their thoughts, religion, knowledge, reality, and morality.
(Previously PHI 101)
2042 AAW 5 BULLERT, G MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM L109
8410 DII 5 KLAMM-DONEEN ARR ARR Dance steps and routines rigorously executed to increase cardiovascular rate,
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Read course syllabus found on the WebCT homepage.
PHIL& 106 Intro to Logic [H]
A study of the principles of formal and informal thinking: induction, deduction,
and language. (Previously PHI 120)
2044 AAW 5 WAKEMAN, C MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM D104
PHLEBOTOMY
PHLEB 100 Phlebotomy I
This first quarter is lecture for the two-quarter sequence. Students must pass
this first quarter with 70 percent or higher in order to continue into the follow-
ing quarter, PHLEB 1001 Lab. Malpractice Insurance fees are added into the reg-
istration. A national background check must be completed prior to admittance
into this course. Immunization records must be presented the first day of class.
Prerequisite: acceptance into the Phlebotomy program. Information available at
the Health Sciences Division office, (509) 544-8300.
8402 WDW 4 STAFF TTh 3:00PM- 5:00PM 135*
Directed learning courses are not dependent on regular classroom attendance; instead students engage in
structured learning experiences that are designed to involve students in course subject matter. $34.55 fee.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROFESSIONAL
PEC 180 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries
This course includes information on preventative procedures such as taping and
bracing. Care of initial injury including American Red Cross Certification for Adult
CPR and First Aid. Rehabilitation and return to activity protocol. This is good in-
formation for coaches, athletes, or active people in general.
0800 AA 3 STOKER, L MTW 10:20AM-11:20AM G103G
Class ends 11/17/10.
PEC 235 Fundamentals of Basketball
History, fundamentals, practice organization, method of instruction, game prepa-
ration, and player evaluation are the main topics for instruction.
0804 AA 2 SCHUMACHER, L DAILY 3:00PM- 4:00PM G103
$11.40 lab fee. Class ends on 10/14/10.
0802 BA 2 HOLDEN, C DAILY 4:00PM- 5:00PM G103
$11.40 lab fee. Class ends on 10/14/10.
39 – Credit Classes
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
PEC 242 Theory of Basketball
Advanced concepts and theory in basketball coaching and continuation of fun-
damentals of basketball supply students with up-to-date information concern-
ing fundamentals, practice organization, game preparation, and player evalua-
tion. Prerequisite: PEC 235.
0810 AA 2 SCHUMACHER, L DAILY 3:00PM- 4:00PM G103
$11.40 lab fee. Class ends on 10/14/10.
0808 BA 2 HOLDEN, C DAILY 4:00PM- 5:00PM G103
$11.40 lab fee. Class ends on 10/14/10.
PEC 248 Theory of Baseball I
Introduces students to the complexities of offensive and defensive strategies.
A complete review of the mental aspects of individual and team play. Prereq-
uisite: PEC 250.
8042 WB 2 FARRINGTON, S MTWTh 6:00PM- 7:00PM G101
Class ends on 11/03/10.
PEC 250 Baseball Fundamentals
Study of the basics involved in the total offensive and defensive scheme of base-
ball. Methods of instruction and techniques of performance are covered along
with specific progress drills.
Class ends on 11/24/10.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
PE 1101 Aerobics Step Training I [PE]
A low-impact exercise program that involves stepping up and down on a plat-
form of adjustable height to the accompaniment of music, leading to improved
cardiovascular conditioning, as well as lower body endurance and strength.
0818 AA 1 ELGIN, K TTh 10:20AM-11:20AM G103F
$11.40 lab fee.
PE 1111 Aerobics Step Training II [PE]
Continued study and involvement offering a greater level of conditioning through
the use of more intense training techniques involved with step training.
0820 AA 1 ELGIN, K TTh 10:20AM-11:20AM G103F
$11.40 lab fee.
PE 1121 Aerobic Dance I [PE]
leading to figure trimming and toning. Records on improvements in pulse rates
and pulmonary recovery are kept.
0822 AA 1 ELGIN, K TTh 9:10AM-10:10AM G103F
$11.40 lab fee.
PE 1131 Aerobic Dance II [PE]
Continued study and advanced techniques of this activity. Dance steps and rou-
tines executed to increase cardiovascular rate. Students test and record improve-
ments in pulse rates and pulmonary recovery. Prerequisite: PE 1121.
0824 AA 1 ELGIN, K TTh 9:10AM-10:10AM G103F
$11.40 lab fee.
PE 1141 Aerobic Dance III [PE]
Advanced study in this activity. Dance steps and routines rigorously executed
for improving cardiovascular rate and leading to figure trimming and toning.
Improvements are tested and recorded. Prerequisite: PE 1131.
0826 AA 1 ELGIN, K TTh 9:10AM-10:10AM G103F
$11.40 lab fee.
PE 1161 Pilates [PE]
An introductory course to Pilates emphasizing physical exercises, breathing, core
strength and stability, and muscle awareness.
0827 AA 1
$11.40 lab fee.
LEAHY, E MW 8:00AM- 9:00AM G103F
PE 1171 Yoga I [PE]
An introductory course to Hatha Yoga emphasizing physical exercises, breathing
exercises, and meditation practice.
0828 AA 1 LEAHY, E MW 6:50AM- 7:50AM G103F
$11.40 lab fee.
8478 WB 1 LEAHY, E Th 5:00PM- 7:00PM G103F
$11.40 lab fee.
PE 1191 Yoga II [PE]
A continuation course to a Hatha Yoga practice including intermediate physical
poses, yoga breathing exercises, and selected meditations.
0830 AA 1 LEAHY, E MW 6:50AM- 7:50AM G103F
$11.40 lab fee.
8040 WB 1 LEAHY, E Th 5:00PM- 7:00PM G103F
$11.40 lab fee.
*Class meets at the Health Science Center in Richland.
 Physical Education Credit Classes
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION

PE 1201 Weight Training I [PE] PE 1331 Golf II [PE]

Students are exposed to theories of weight training. Emphasis is placed on Techniques on special shots such as sand shots, sidehill, and downhill lies are
strength development, muscular endurance, and flexibility. Students design emphasized. Prerequisite: PE 1321.
an individual program with the use of free weights and multi-station machines. 0860 AA 1 DUNTERMAN, D MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM
0832 AA 1 BEARD, J MW 11:30AM-12:30PM G106 $11.40 lab fee. Class meets at Pasco Golf Land, Argent & RD. 42.
$11.40 lab fee. 0862 BA 1 DUNTERMAN, D MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM
0834 BA 1 BEARD, J TTh 11:30AM-12:30PM G106 $11.40 lab fee. Class meets at Pasco Golf Land, Argent & RD. 42.
$11.40 lab fee.
PE 1351 Golf Swing Analysis Strategies [PE]
PE 1211 Weight Training II [PE] A comprehensive study of the individual parts of the modern golf swing with
An intermediate program with students designing their individual workout program. intensive training directed toward precise control and more power.
0836 AA 2 BEARD, J MW 11:30AM-12:30PM G106 0864 AA 2 CLIFFORD, D MTW 12:40PM- 1:40PM
$11.40 lab fee. $11.40 lab fee. Class meets at Pasco Golf Land, Argent & RD. 42.
0838 BA 2 BEARD, J TTh 11:30AM-12:30PM G106
$11.40 lab fee. PE 1481 Jogging I [PE]
Provides cardiovascular improvement, burns body fat, and builds lifetime skills
PE 1221 Weight Training III [PE] in aerobic fitness. Emphasis on stretching, safety, motivation, and enjoying jog-
An advanced program with the student designing her/his individual workout ging. Offered for the beginning jogger or walker through the competitive runner.
program. 0866 AA 1- 2 PATRICK, J ARR ARR
0840 AA 2 BEARD, J MW 11:30AM-12:30PM G106 $11.40 lab fee.
$11.40 lab fee.
0842 BA 1- 2 BEARD, J TTh 11:30AM-12:30PM G106 PE 1491 Jogging II [PE]
$11.40 lab fee. Provides cardiovascular improvement, burns body fat, and builds lifetime skills in
aerobic fitness. Emphasis on stretching, safety, motivation, and enjoying jogging.
PE 1271 Fitness Center I [PE] Offered for the intermediate jogger or walker through the competitive runner.
A total fitness program that develops individual fitness levels in cardiovascular 0868 BA 1- 2 PATRICK, J ARR ARR
training with benefits of weight training to improve muscle tone and physical $11.40 lab fee.
conditioning. Students can earn a maximum of two credits per quarter from Fit-
ness Center classes. PE 1501 Jogging III [PE]
0844 AA 1 STOKER, L ARR ARR Provides cardiovascular improvement, burns body fat, and builds lifetime skills
VLADIMIROFF, S ARR ARR in aerobic fitness. Emphasis on stretching, safety, motivation, and enjoying jog-
PATRICK, J ARR ARR ging. Offered for the advanced jogger or walker through the competitive runner.
DUNTERMAN, D ARR ARR 0870 AA 1- 2 PATRICK, J ARR ARR
$11.40 lab fee.
BEARD, J ARR ARR G106
HASELHUHN, S ARR ARR PE 1601 Basketball I [PE]
STOKER, L ARR ARR Beginning skills and strategy, this class is suitable for anyone with a desire to learn
LEAHY, E ARR ARR the basics of the game, with emphasis on rules and court procedure.
$11.40 lab fee. Fitness lab is designed to allow flexibility in scheduling your own fitness program. This is a graded
class for credit. New users must complete an orientation. Call (509) 542-4418 to schedule an orientation. Hours: 0872 FT 1 SCHUMACHER MTWTh 4:00PM- 5:00PM G001
(M-Th) 6am-6pm, (F) 6am-5pm. $11.40 lab fee. Class ends on 10/19/10.
0846 BA 2 STOKER, L ARR ARR 0874 FT 1 HOLDEN, C MTWTh 3:00PM- 4:00PM G001
$11.40 lab fee. Fitness lab is designed to allow flexibility in scheduling your own fitness program. This is a graded
class for credit. New users must complete an orientation. Call (509) 542-4418 to schedule an orientation. Hours: GARCIA, ROLA MTWTh 3:00PM- 4:00PM G001
(M-Th) 6am-6pm, (F) 6am-5pm. $11.40 lab fee. Class ends on 10/19/10.

GCF2 GCF 1 STOKER, L ARR ARR

$11.40 lab fee. Fitness lab is designed to allow flexibility in scheduling your own fitness program. This is a graded
PE 1611 Basketball II [PE]
class for credit. New users must complete an orientation. Call (509) 542-4418 to schedule an orientation. Hours: Students expand their knowledge of the skills of basketball, and additional skills
(M-Th) 6am-6pm, (F) 6am-5pm. are introduced. Team strategy at a more advanced level is emphasized. Prereq-
uisite: PE 1601.
PE 1281 Fitness Center II [PE]
A continuation of the total fitness program with more involvement in strength, 0876 FT 1 SCHUMACHER MTWTh 4:00PM- 5:00PM G001
$11.40 lab fee. Class ends on 10/19/10.
flexibility, muscle toning, aerobic exercise, and body composition. Students can
earn a maximum of two credits per quarter from Fitness Center classes. 0878 FT 1 HOLDEN, C MTWTh 3:00PM- 4:00PM G001
GARCIA, ROLA MTWTh 3:00PM- 4:00PM G001
0848 AA 1 STOKER, L ARR ARR $11.40 lab fee. Class ends on 10/19/10.
$11.40 lab fee. Fitness lab is designed to allow flexibility in scheduling your own fitness program. This is a graded
class for credit. New users must complete an orientation. Call (509) 542-4418 to schedule an orientation. Hours:
(M-Th) 6am-6pm, (F) 6am-5pm. PE 1621 Basketball III [PE]
Review of advanced basketball skills. Introduction of offensive patterns, defen-
0850 BA 2 STOKER, L ARR ARR sive sets, and individual style of play. This class also involves usage of fast break
$11.40 lab fee. Fitness lab is designed to allow flexibility in scheduling your own fitness program. This is a graded
class for credit. New users must complete an orientation. Call (509) 542-4418 to schedule an orientation. Hours: and the transition game. Prerequisite: PE 1611.
(M-Th) 6am-6pm, (F) 6am-5pm.
0880 FT 1 SCHUMACHER MTWTh 4:00PM- 5:00PM G001
$11.40 lab fee. Class ends on 10/19/10.
PE 1291 Fitness Center III [PE]
An advanced, self-paced approach to fitness through the use of specialized ex- 0882 FT 1 HOLDEN, C MTWTh 3:00PM- 4:00PM G001
ercises, multiple weight machines, and aerobic equipment. Students can earn a GARCIA, ROLA MTWTh 3:00PM- 4:00PM G001
$11.40 lab fee. Class ends on 10/19/10.
maximum of two credits per quarter from Fitness Center classes.
0852 AA 1 STOKER, L ARR ARR PE 1631 Volleyball I [PE]
$11.40 lab fee. Fitness lab is designed to allow flexibility in scheduling your own fitness program. This is a graded Covers basic skills, court positions, and strategies for beginning sets along with
class for credit. New users must complete an orientation. Call (509) 542-4418 to schedule an orientation. Hours:
(M-Th) 6am-6pm, (F) 6am-5pm. 4-2 and 5-1 offenses.
0854 BA 2 STOKER, L ARR ARR 0883 AA 1 PATRICK, J TTh 12:40PM- 1:50PM G001
$11.40 lab fee. Fitness lab is designed to allow flexibility in scheduling your own fitness program. This is a graded $11.40 lab fee.
class for credit. New users must complete an orientation. Call (509) 542-4418 to schedule an orientation. Hours:
(M-Th) 6am-6pm, (F) 6am-5pm. PE 1641 Volleyball II [PE]
A continuation of Volleyball I. Intermediate skills, defensive strategies, play sets,
PE 1321 Golf I [PE] and how to play doubles and triples volleyball. Prerequisite: PE 1631.
Basic stroke instruction with all clubs to provide students with sufficient skills
to enjoy playing the game. The rules, courtesies, and safety factors are taught 0884 AA 1 PATRICK, J TTh 12:40PM- 1:50PM G001
$11.40 lab fee.
and tested.
0856 AA 1 DUNTERMAN, D MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM PE 1651 Volleyball III [PE]
$11.40 lab fee. Class meets at Pasco Golf Land, Argent & RD. 42. Emphasis is on team plan and interaction using and applying all volleyball skills.
0858 BA 2 DUNTERMAN, D MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM Prerequisite: PE 1641.
$11.40 lab fee. Class meets at Pasco Golf Land, Argent & RD. 42.
0885 AA 1 PATRICK, J TTh 12:40PM- 1:50PM G001
$11.40 lab fee.

*Class meets at the Health Science Center in Richland. Credit Classes – 40

 Credit Classes Physics CCN – Psychology CCN
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
PE 1871 Baseball I [PE]
Introduces students to basic skills of baseball. Students are given instruction in
all phases of the game, with main purpose being to gain an understanding of
fundamentals.
0886 FT 1 BEARD, J MTWThFSa 10:00AM- 2:25PM G103G
$11.40 lab fee. Class runs from 09/13/10 TO 09/18/10.
PE 1881 Baseball II [PE]
Students expand their knowledge of the skills of baseball taught at the beginning
level. Team strategy is taught at a more advanced level. Prerequisites: PE 1871.
0887 FT 1 BEARD, J MTWThFSa 10:00AM- 2:25PM G103G
$11.40 lab fee. Class runs from 09/13/10 TO 09/18/10.
PE 1891 Baseball III [PE]
Advanced level of skills are taught, and theory of baseball strategy is introduced
in all phases of the game. Specific drills are used for development of specialized
skills. Prerequisites: PE 1881.
0888 FT 1 BEARD, J MTWThFSa 10:00AM- 2:25PM G103G
$11.40 lab fee. Class runs from 09/13/10 TO 09/18/10.
PE 1901 Cardio Kickboxing I [PE]
This course involves the study and implementation of martial art style kicks and
punches, along with exercises to enhance flexibility, cardiovascular endurance,
and increased stamina.
0890 AA 1 ELGIN, K TTh 11:30AM-12:30PM G103F
$11.40 lab fee.
PHYSICS CCN
PHYS& 100 Physics Non-Sci Majors [M/S]
Introduces the principles and concepts of physics using elementary algebraic
procedures. Selected topics from classical and modern physics. Primarily for the
non-science major. Prerequisite: MATH 095 or MATH 096. (Previously PHY 100)
5800 AAW 4 SIDIBE, A MTW 9:10AM-10:10AM S237
8431 DII 4 SIDIBE, A ARR ARR Introduction to the basic principles of human behavior and mental processes.
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Mandatory Orientation: 9/21/10 at 7:00 p.m. in room S230. Contact Aissata
Sidibe at ASidibe@columbiabasin.edu for further information.
PHYS& 101 Physics Lab Non-Sci Majors [M/S]
Lab to be taken concurrently with PHYS& 100. (Previously PHY 1001)
5802 AAW 1 SIDIBE, A F 11:10AM- 1:10PM S237
$11.40 lab fee.
5804 BAW 1 SIDIBE, A F 1:10PM- 3:10PM S237
$11.40 lab fee.
PHYS& 121 General Physics I [M/S]
This course is designed for those students that are not majoring in a four-year
engineering or physical science degree. Topics include measurement and units,
vectors, motion in one and two dimensions, Newton’s laws, work and energy,
momentum and collisions, circular motion, gravity, and rotational motion. Pre-
requisite: MATH 113 or equivalent with a 2.0 or higher. (Previously PHY 105)
5806 AA 4 STAFF MTTh 1:50PM- 2:50PM S226
5807 AA 4 STAFF MTTh 1:50PM- 2:50PM S226
RS02 CH1 4 STAFF ARR ARR
PHYS& 131 General Physics Lab I [M/S]
Lab to be taken concurrently with PHYS& 121. (Previously PHY 051)
5808 AA 1 STAFF W 12:40PM- 2:30PM S237
$11.40 lab fee.
5810 BA 1 STAFF W 3:00PM- 4:50PM S237
$11.40 lab fee.
RS04 CH1 1 STAFF ARR ARR 8232 WB 5 DELICH, J MW 5:00PM- 7:10PM L109
$11.40 lab fee.
PHYS& 221 Engineering Physics I [M/S]
Physics for Engineering or Physical Science majors. Mechanics. Prerequisite:
MATH& 151, or equivalent, with a GPA of 2.0 or better. (Previously PHY 201)
5814 BAW 4 SIDIBE, A MTW 10:20AM-11:20AM S235
5815 BAW 4 SIDIBE, A MTW 10:20AM-11:20AM S235
RS06 CH1 4 STAFF ARR ARR to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
8432 WB 4 STAFF TTh 5:00PM- 7:00PM S237
PHYS& 231 Engineering Physics Lab I [M/S]
Lab to be taken concurrently with PHYS& 221. (Previously PHY 2011)
5816 AAW 1 SIDIBE, A F 9:00AM-11:10AM S237
$11.40 lab fee.
5818 BAW 1 SIDIBE, A F 7:00AM- 9:00AM S237
$11.40 lab fee.
RS08 CH1 1 STAFF ARR ARR
$11.40 lab fee.
8434 WB 1 STAFF Th 7:00PM- 9:00PM S237
$11.40 lab fee.
41 – Credit Classes
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
POLITICAL SCIENCE CCN
POLS& 202 American Government [S/B]
A survey of the system and process of American national politics and govern-
ment; including the structure and function of the executive, legislative, and ju-
dicial branches, and the American political party system. (Previously PS 100)
2048 AAW 5 BULLERT, G MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM L102
2046 BAW 5 BULLERT, G MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM L102
2052 WBW 5 BULLERT, G TTh 5:00PM- 7:10PM L109
POLS& 203 International Relations [S/B]
An examination of various theoretical approaches to international politics, causes
of war, approaches to peace, and sources of conflict in the contemporary world.
(Previously PS 103)
2050 AAW 5 CHISHOLM, R MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM L102
PSYCHOLOGY
PSYC 103 Applied Psychology [S/B]
Designed to meet requirements for students graduating with vocational and
technical degrees. The application of psychology in the workplace and the de-
velopment of human relations skills is emphasized. (Previously PSY 100)
2058 AA 3 DELICH, J TWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM L109
PSYC 201 Social Psychology [S/B]
Interaction between the individual and the group with emphasis on how the
group influences the behavior of individuals. Topics include conformity, aggres-
sion, communication, attitudes, attribution processes, group dynamics, and the
social construction of reality. (Previously PSY 201)
2060 AAW 5 CHAKRABARTI, D MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM B104
PSYCHOLOGY CCN
PSYC& 100 General Psychology [S/B]
Some areas of study are personality and learning theory, neurobiology, motiva-
tion, cognition, memory, research design, and methods. (Previously PSY 101)
2062 AA 5 DELICH, J MTWTh 6:50AM- 7:50AM L109
2064 BAW 5 TAFF, M MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM B103
2066 CA 5 DELICH, J MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM L109
2068 DAW 5 MAGELSEN, L MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM B116
2070 DIH 5 STEVENS, K MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM L107
Class meets twice a week with remaining instruction delivered through use of the Internet. $34.55 fee. This class
will meet in classroom 9/20/10 through 10/29/10 and online 11/1/10 through 12/9/10.
8220 DII 5 BARR, K ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. In addition, instructor orientation: Tuesday, 9/21/10, 6:00 p.m., room L101.
8222 DII 5 FRAZIER, S ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. In addition, instructor orientation: Monday, 9/20/10, 6:00 p.m., room A126.
8237 DII 5 STAFF ARR ARR
8251 DII 5 STAFF ARR ARR
2072 EAW 5 BARR, K MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM A126
2074 GAW 5 MAGELSEN, L MTWTh 1:50PM- 2:50PM L109
8236 WBW 5 FRAZIER, S TTh 5:00PM- 7:10PM A126
PSYC& 180 Human Sexuality
A survey of human sexuality from biological, psychological, sociocultural, and
sociobiological perspectives. Topics include sexual orientation, sexual dysfunc-
tion, and sexually transmitted diseases. (Previously PSY 230)
PSYC& 200 Lifespan Psychology [S/B]
A comprehensive survey of psychological development of the human from con-
ception to death in relation to biological, physical, social, and psychological con-
ditions. Prerequisite: PSYC& 100. (Previously PSY 240)
2078 AA 5 DELICH, J MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM L109
8224 DII 5 STEVENS, K ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Read course syllabus found on the WebCT homepage.
8225 DII 5 STEVENS, K ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Read course syllabus found on the WebCT homepage.
8230 DII 5 STEVENS, K ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Read course syllabus found on the WebCT homepage.
*Class meets at the Health Science Center in Richland.
 Radiologic Technology – Reading
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
PSYC& 220 Abnormal Psychology [S/B]
Explores mental disorders from sociocultural, neurobiological, psycho dynamic,
cognitive, and behavioral perspectives. Describes maladaptive mental disor-
ders as well as their incidence and treatment. Prerequisite: PSYC& 100. (Previ-
ously PSY 202)
8234 DIH 5 STEVENS, K MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM L107
Class meets twice a week with remaining instruction delivered through use of the Internet. $34.55 fee. This class
will meet in classroom 9/20/10 through 10/29/10 and online 11/1/10 through 12/9/10.
RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGY
RATEC 105 Introduction to Radiographic Technique
Introduces concepts of electromagnetic radiation necessary to understanding
the production and control of X-radiation. Students learn how the radiographic
image is created and what factors affect the appearance of that image. Prereq-
uisite: acceptance into the Radiologic Technology program.
4620 ACW 2 BURT, N MW 10:30AM-11:20AM 135*
Directed learning courses are not dependent on regular classroom attendance; instead students engage in
structured learning experiences that are designed to involve students in course subject matter. $34.55 fee.
RATEC 106 Computed Imaging
Presents computed imaging in comparison to screen-film technology. Topics in-
clude identifying components, understanding how they affect the image, and
quality control. Prerequisite: acceptance into the Radiologic Technology program.
4622 ACW 2 BURT, N MW 9:30AM-10:20AM 135*
Directed learning courses are not dependent on regular classroom attendance; instead students engage in
structured learning experiences that are designed to involve students in course subject matter. $34.55 fee.
RATEC 108 Positioning and Related Anatomy II
Provides demonstration and film evaluation experience in positioning and re-
lated anatomy of the spine, pelvis, and lower extremities. Format includes one-
hour lecture and two-hour labs each week. Prerequisite: acceptance into the
Radiologic Technology program.
4624 ACW 3 FOX, R MW 8:30AM- 9:20AM 135*
$11.40 lab fee. Directed learning courses are not dependent on regular classroom attendance; instead students
engage in structured learning experiences that are designed to involve students in course subject matter. $34.55 fee.
RATEC 1103 Clinical Education I
Provides supervised clinical experience at an affiliated healthcare site. Begin-
ning RATEC students are assigned to clinical education sites, 40 hours per week
for two weeks. Students get an orientation to hospital and department proce-
dures, participate in ancillary radiology activities, and observe and perform di-
agnostic radiologic procedures. Prerequisite: acceptance into the Radiologic
Technology program.
8463 AC 3 FOX, R ARR ARR 7A46 HA 1- 3 SMITH, A MTWTh 4:10PM- 5:10PM A221
$11.40 lab fee.
RATEC 1113 Clinical Education II
Second in a series of supervised clinical education experiences. Students are
assigned to clinical sites, 15 hours per week. Students observe and perform di-
agnostic radiologic procedures. Prerequisite: acceptance into the Radiologic
Technology program.
4626 AC 5 FOX, R TTh ARR RDG 083 Vocabulary Improvement
$11.40 lab fee.
RATEC 125 Medical Terminology
Presents a systematic approach to medical terminology combining word roots,
prefixes, and suffixes. Prerequisite: acceptance into the Radiologic Technology
program.
4628 ACW 1 MELOY, D ARR ARR 7A50 BA 1- 3 FREESE, J MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM A221
RATEC 2103 Clinical Education V
Fifth in a series of supervised clinical education experiences. Students are as-
signed to clinical sites, 40 hours per week for 11 weeks. Specific performance
objectives are established for each student. Prerequisite: acceptance into the
Radiologic Technology program.
8461 AA 13 FOX, R DAILY ARR 8743 WB 1- 3 HAGAN, J MW 5:20PM- 8:40PM A221
$11.40 lab fee.
RATEC 2113 Clinical Education VI
Sixth in a series of supervised clinical education experiences. Students are as-
signed to clinical sites, 24 hours per week. Specific performance objectives are
established for each student. Prerequisite: acceptance into the Radiologic Tech-
nology program.
4630 AC 8 FOX, R MWF ARR
$11.40 lab fee.
RATEC 220 Pathology I
Introduces changes that occur in disease and injury, with application to radio-
logic technology. Topics include respiratory, skeletal, gastrointestinal, and uri-
nary systems. Prerequisite: acceptance into the Radiologic Technology program.
4632 ACW 3 FOX, R TTh 8:30AM-10:00AM 135*
Directed learning courses are not dependent on regular classroom attendance; instead students engage in
structured learning experiences that are designed to involve students in course subject matter. $34.55 fee.
*Class meets at the Health Science Center in Richland.
Credit Classes
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
RATEC 240 Radiation Biology and Protection
Explores types of radiation, interaction of radiation with matter, and the effects
of those interactions in human tissue. Students learn methods and principles of
radiation protection for both patient and technologist. Prerequisite: acceptance
into the Radiologic Technology program.
4634 ACW 3 BURT, N TTh 10:00AM-11:20AM 135*
Directed learning courses are not dependent on regular classroom attendance; instead students engage in
structured learning experiences that are designed to involve students in course subject matter. $34.55 fee.
READING
RDG 079 Spelling
This course teaches students how to improve their spelling through the use of
spelling rules and in-context exercises. Grading is pass/no credit. Class is held
in the Learning Opportunities Center (LOC) where instruction is a lab format.
7A16 AA 1- 3 SANDMEIER, S MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM A221
7A18 BA 1- 3 FREESE, J MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM A221
7A20 CA 1- 3 SANDMEIER, S MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM A221
7A22 DA 1- 3 LIEBLER, N MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM A221
7A24 EA 1- 3 LIEBLER, N MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM A221
7A26 FA 1- 3 MITCHELL, M MTWTh 1:50PM- 2:50PM A221
7A28 GA 1- 3 SMITH, A MTWTh 3:00PM- 4:00PM A221
7A30 HA 1- 3 SMITH, A MTWTh 4:10PM- 5:10PM A221
8731 WB 1- 3 HAGAN, J MW 5:20PM- 8:40PM A221
8732 WB1 1- 3 ARTER, M TTh 5:20PM- 8:40PM A221
8733 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 8:30AM-10:30AM A221
8734 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 9:30AM-11:30AM A221
8735 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 10:30AM-12:30PM A221
8736 WK 2 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 8:30AM-12:30PM A221
RDG 080 Study Techniques
Students become active learners by developing academic study strategies for
college. Topics include needs assessments, campus resources, self (time) manage-
ment, creating a study system, and test preparation and taking. Grading is pass/
no credit. This is a directed learning course offered by the Learning Opportuni-
ties Center (LOC). Instruction includes textbook and web activities.
7A32 AA 1- 3 SANDMEIER, S MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM A221
7A34 BA 1- 3 FREESE, J MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM A221
7A36 CA 1- 3 SANDMEIER, S MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM A221
7A38 DA 1- 3 LIEBLER, N MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM A221
7A40 EA 1- 3 LIEBLER, N MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM A221
7A42 FA 1- 3 MITCHELL, M MTWTh 1:50PM- 2:50PM A221
7A44 GA 1- 3 SMITH, A MTWTh 3:00PM- 4:00PM A221
8737 WB 1- 3 HAGAN, J MW 5:20PM- 8:40PM A221
8738 WB1 1- 3 ARTER, M TTh 5:20PM- 8:40PM A221
8739 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 8:30AM-10:30AM A221
8740 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 9:30AM-11:30AM A221
8741 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 10:30AM-12:30PM A221
8742 WK 2 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 8:30AM-12:30PM A221
This developmental vocabulary class teaches students how to increase their vo-
cabulary using an in-context approach. Two levels of text are available, based
on reading level. Grading is pass/no credit. Class is held in the Learning Oppor-
tunities Center (LOC) where instruction is a lab format.
7A48 AA 1- 3 SANDMEIER, S MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM A221
7A52 CA 1- 3 SANDMEIER, S MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM A221
7A54 DA 1- 3 LIEBLER, N MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM A221
7A56 EA 1- 3 LIEBLER, N MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM A221
7A58 FA 1- 3 MITCHELL, M MTWTh 1:50PM- 2:50PM A221
7A62 GA 1- 3 SMITH, A MTWTh 3:00PM- 4:00PM A221
7A60 HA 1- 3 SMITH, A MTWTh 4:10PM- 5:10PM A221
8744 WB1 1- 3 ARTER, M TTh 5:20PM- 8:40PM A221
8745 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 8:30AM-10:30AM A221
8746 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 9:30AM-11:30AM A221
8747 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 10:30AM-12:30PM A221
8748 WK 2 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 8:30AM-12:30PM A221
Credit Classes – 42
 Credit Classes
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
RDG 086 Reading Skills
Designed for students needing individualized instruction to improve their profi-
ciency in basic reading skills. After interpreting diagnostic testing in the Learning
Opportunity Center (LOC), the instructor develops a program for each student.
Grading is pass/no credit. Class is held in the LOC where instruction is a lab format.
For those students whose schedules do not allow for RDG 091, this class serves as
an alternate. Prerequisite: COMPASS score of 45-60 or teacher recommendation.
7A64 AA 1- 3 SANDMEIER, S MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM A221
7A66 BA 1- 3 FREESE, J MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM A221
7A68 CA 1- 3 SANDMEIER, S MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM A221
7A70 DA 1- 3 LIEBLER, N MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM A221
7A72 EA 1- 3 LIEBLER, N MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM A221
7A74 FA 1- 3 MITCHELL, M MTWTh 1:50PM- 2:50PM A221
7A76 GA 1- 3 SMITH, A MTWTh 3:00PM- 4:00PM A221
7A78 HA 1- 3 SMITH, A MTWTh 4:10PM- 5:10PM A221
8749 WB 1- 3 HAGAN, J MW 5:20PM- 8:40PM A221
8750 WB1 1- 3 ARTER, M TTh 5:20PM- 8:40PM A221
8751 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 8:30AM-10:30AM A221
8752 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 9:30AM-11:30AM A221
8753 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 10:30AM-12:30PM A221
8754 WK 2 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 8:30AM-12:30PM A221
RDG 089 Speed Reading
This class is designed to increase reading speed and to improve reading com-
prehension and vocabulary through the use of computer software. Grading is
pass/no credit. Class is held in the Learning Opportunities Center (LOC) where
instruction is a lab format.
7A80 AA 1- 3 SANDMEIER, S MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM A221
7A82 BA 1- 3 FREESE, J MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM A221
7A84 CA 1- 3 SANDMEIER, S MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20PM A221
7A86 DA 1- 3 LIEBLER, N MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM A221
7A88 EA 1- 3 LIEBLER, N MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM A221
7A90 FA 1- 3 MITCHELL, M MTWTh 1:50PM- 2:50PM A221
7A92 GA 1- 3 SMITH, A MTWTh 3:00PM- 4:00PM A221
7A94 HA 1- 3 SMITH, A MTWTh 4:10PM- 5:10PM A221
8755 WB 1- 3 HAGAN, J MW 5:20PM- 8:40PM A221
8756 WB1 1- 3 ARTER, M TTh 5:20PM- 8:40PM A221
8757 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 9:30AM-11:30AM A221
8758 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 10:30AM-12:30PM A221
8759 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 8:30AM-10:30AM A221
8760 WK 2 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 8:30AM-12:30PM A221
RDG 091 Reading Skills
Reinforces six essential reading comprehension skills: recognizing vocabulary in
context, locating main ideas, understanding supporting details, identifying tran-
sitions, making inferences, outlining, and summarizing. This class gives students
an opportunity to practice and improve these strategies. Prerequisite: COMPASS
score of 45-60 or teacher recommendation.
7B46 AA 3 WALTERS, G MWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM V121
$5.95 LASSI testing fee.
7B48 BA 3 WALTERS, G MWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM V121
$5.95 LASSI testing fee.
RDG 099 College Reading Skills
Breaks reading down into the skills necessary for academic success: identifica-
tion of unfamiliar words, main ideas, supporting details, and inferences; distin-
guishing among organization patterns, and between fact and opinion. Prereq-
uisite: COMPASS score of 61-81 or successful completion of RDG 091, or teacher
recommendation.
7B50 AA 3 ARTER, M MWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM D113
$5.95 LASSI testing fee.
7B52 BA 3 BEEMAN, S MWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM A125
$5.95 LASSI testing fee.
7B54 CA 3 FREESE, J MWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM A125
$5.95 LASSI testing fee.
7B56 WB 3 BARR, K T 5:00PM- 8:00PM A212
$5.95 LASSI testing fee.
43 – Credit Classes
Reading
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
RDG 105 Speed Reading
This class is designed to increase reading speed and to improve reading com-
prehension and vocabulary through the use of computer software. Class is held
in the Learning Opportunities Center (LOC) where instruction is a lab format.
7A96 AA 1- 3 SANDMEIER, S MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM A221
7A98 BA 1- 3 FREESE, J MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM A221
7B00 CA 1- 3 SANDMEIER, S MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM A221
7B02 DA 1- 3 LIEBLER, N MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM A221
7B04 EA 1- 3 LIEBLER, N MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM A221
7B06 FA 1- 3 MITCHELL, M MTWTh 1:50PM- 2:50PM A221
7B08 GA 1- 3 SMITH, A MTWTh 3:00PM- 4:00PM A221
7B10 HA 1- 3 SMITH, A MTWTh 4:10PM- 5:10PM A221
8762 WB 1- 3 HAGAN, J MW 5:20PM- 8:40PM A221
8761 WB1 1- 3 ARTER, M TTh 5:20PM- 8:40PM A221
8763 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 8:30AM-10:30AM A221
8764 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 9:30AM-11:30AM A221
8765 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 10:30AM-12:30PM A221
8766 WK 2 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 8:30AM-12:30PM A221
RDG 110 Study Techniques
Students become active learners by developing academic study strategies for
college. Topics include needs assessments, campus resources, self (time) manage-
ment, creating a study system, and test preparation and taking. This is a directed
learning course offered by the Learning Opportunities Center (LOC). Instruction
includes textbook and web activities.
7B12 AA 1- 3 SANDMEIER, S MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM A221
$5.95 LASSI testing fee.
7B14 BA 1- 3 FREESE, J MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM A221
$5.95 LASSI testing fee.
7B16 CA 1- 3 SANDMEIER, S MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM A221
$5.95 LASSI testing fee.
7B18 DA 1- 3 LIEBLER, N MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM A221
$5.95 LASSI testing fee.
7B20 EA 1- 3 LIEBLER, N MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM A221
$5.95 LASSI testing fee.
7B22 FA 1- 3 MITCHELL, M MTWTh 1:50PM- 2:50PM A221
$5.95 LASSI testing fee.
7B24 GA 1- 3 SMITH, A MTWTh 3:00PM- 4:00PM A221
$5.95 LASSI testing fee.
7B26 HA 1- 3 SMITH, A MTWTh 4:10PM- 5:10PM A221
$5.95 LASSI testing fee.
8767 WB 1- 3 HAGAN, J MW 5:20PM- 8:40PM A221
$5.95 LASSI testing fee.
8768 WB1 1- 3 ARTER, M TTh 5:20PM- 8:40PM A221
$5.95 LASSI testing fee.
8769 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 8:30AM-10:30AM A221
$5.95 LASSI testing fee.
8770 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 9:30AM-11:30AM A221
$5.95 LASSI testing fee.
8771 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 10:30AM-12:30PM A221
$5.95 LASSI testing fee.
8772 WK 2 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 8:30AM-12:30PM A221
$5.95 LASSI testing fee.
RDG 115 Vocabulary Improvement
This class teaches students how to expand their vocabularies with emphasis on
Greek and Latin root words. Also included are words often confused and mis-
used, descriptive words, action words, name derivatives, and words from various
academic disciplines. Class is held in the Learning Opportunities Center (LOC)
where instruction is a lab format.
7B28 AA 1- 3 SANDMEIER, S MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM A221
7B30 BA 1- 3 FREESE, J MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM A221
7B32 CA 1- 3 SANDMEIER, S MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM A221
7B34 DA 1- 3 LIEBLER, N MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM A221
7B36 EA 1- 3 LIEBLER, N MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM A221
7B38 FA 1- 3 MITCHELL, M MTWTh 1:50PM- 2:50PM A221
7B40 GA 1- 3 SMITH, A MTWTh 3:00PM- 4:00PM A221
7B42 HA 1- 3 SMITH, A MTWTh 4:10PM- 5:10PM A221
8773 WB 1- 3 HAGAN, J MW 5:20PM- 8:40PM A221
8774 WB1 1- 3 ARTER, M TTh 5:20PM- 8:40PM A221
8775 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 8:30AM-10:30AM A221
8776 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 9:30AM-11:30AM A221
8777 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 10:30AM-12:30PM A221
8778 WK 2 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 8:30AM-12:30PM A221
*Class meets at the Health Science Center in Richland.
 Seiniors – Theatre
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
SENIORS
SNR 015 Senior Fitness
Class includes total fitness program involving strength, flexibility, muscle ton-
ing, and aerobic exercise. Orientation and instructor’s permission are required
for this class.
4657 AA 0 STOKER, L ARR ARR 2528 BA 5 QUIST-OLIVAR MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM W131
Fitness lab is designed to allow flexibility in scheduling your own fitness program. New users must complete an
orientation. Call 542-4418 to schedule an orientation. Hours: (M-Th) 6am-8pm, (F) 6am-5pm.
SOCIOLOGY CCN
SOC& 101 Intro to Sociology [S/B]
An introduction to the scientific study of society. Emphasis on relationship of
the individual to society, inequality, social institutions, and deviant behavior.
(Previously SOC 101)
2088 AAW 5 BARR, K MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM A126
2084 BAW 5 BOUROUH, C MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM B113
2086 CAW 5 KERZNER, M MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM B103
2096 DAW 5 BARR, K MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM A126
8282 DII 5 CHAKRABARTI ARR ARR 2532 AA 5 STAFF MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM W131
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Read course syllabus found on the WebCT homepage.
8284 DII 5 CHAKRABARTI ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Read course syllabus found on the WebCT homepage.
8286 DII 5 CHAKRABARTI ARR ARR in preparation/utilization of equipment and supplies, sterilization and disinfec-
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Read course syllabus found on the WebCT homepage.
2092 EAW 5 CHAKRABARTI MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM B104
2094 FAW 5 BOUROUH, C MTWTh 1:50PM- 2:50PM B113
8288 WBW 5 TAFF, G MW 5:00PM- 7:10PM B114
SOC& 201 Social Problems [S/B]
Examines conditions that adversely affect the quality of life in the United States.
Deviant behavior (crime, alcoholism, drug abuse, sexual deviance, mental ill-
ness) and problems of inequality (including poverty, racism, and sexism) are to
be covered. (Previously SOC 201)
8290 AAW 5 BOUROUH, C MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM B113
8292 DII 5 BOUROUH, C ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. In addition, instructor orientation: Monday, 9/20/10, 6:00 p.m., room B113.
8294 DII 5 TAFF, G ARR ARR 4410 AAW 3 MARTIN, S MW 11:30AM- 1:00PM 204*
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Read course syllabus found on the WebCT homepage.
SPANISH
SPAN 205 Spanish for Spanish Speakers [H]
Native or near-native speakers of Spanish develop and improve reading, writ-
ing, and grammar skills in their native language, while learning to appreciate the
depth and diversity of Latino culture both in the United States and abroad. Spe-
cial attention is given to spelling, accents, grammar, and vocabulary of standard
Spanish. Students are also introduced to a comprehensive and analytical survey
of Spanish and Latin American literature. (Previously SPA 205)
2511 AAW 5 CRUZ, A MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM A330
SPANISH CCN
SPAN& 121 Spanish I [H]
Introduction to the Spanish language including conversational skills, reading,
writing and grammar, and Hispanic culture including geography, customs, dai-
ly life, and heritage. Designed for the novice learner of Spanish, with little or no
proficiency in the Spanish language. Recommended that students have success-
fully completed at least ENGL 099. (Previously SPA 101)
2510 AAW 5 CRUZ, A MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM A330
2512 BAW 5 CRUZ, A MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM A330
2514 CAW 5 STAFF MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM B106
2516 DAW 5 CRUZ, A MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM A330
2518 EAW 5 STAFF MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM B106
2520 FAW 5 STAFF MTWTh 11:30AM-12:30PM B106
2522 GAW 5 STAFF MTWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM B106
8226 WB 5 COMPSON, M TTh 6:00PM- 8:10PM B106
8228 WB 5 PATTEE, C MW 6:00PM- 8:10PM B106
*Class meets at the Health Science Center in Richland.
Credit Classes
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
SPAN& 122 Spanish II [H]
Introduction to the Spanish language including conversational skills, reading,
writing and grammar, and Hispanic culture including geography, customs, dai-
ly life, and heritage. Prerequisite: SPAN& 121 or instructor’s permission. (Previ-
ously SPA 102)
2526 AA 5 QUIST-OLIVAR MTWTh 8:00AM- 9:00AM W131
SPAN& 123 Spanish III [H]
Introduction to the Spanish language including conversational skills, reading,
writing, grammar, Hispanic culture including geography, customs, daily life, and
heritage. Prerequisite: SPAN& 122 or instructor’s permission. (Previously SPA 103)
2530 AA 5 QUIST-OLIVAR MTWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM W131
SPAN& 221 Spanish IV [H]
Extensive practice in all four language skills (reading, writing, speaking, and lis-
tening). The course includes cultural readings and short stories and an in-depth
review of basic Spanish grammar, expansion of basic vocabulary, and a broad-
ening of the student’s understanding of Hispanic culture. Prerequisite: SPAN&
123 or instructor’s permission. (Previously SPA 201)
SURGICAL TECHNOLOGY
SRGT 101 Introduction to Surgical Technology
An introduction to the knowledge and techniques essential to the surgical techni-
cian in preparation for a surgical procedure. Areas of emphasis include: expertise
tion, aseptic techniques, instrumentation, surgical accessories and duties of the
surgical technologist, and working as a member of the surgical team.
4404 AAW 4 MARTIN, S MW 8:30AM-10:20AM 204*
SRGT 1011 Introduction to Surgical Technology Lab
An introduction to the knowledge and techniques essential to the surgical techni-
cian in preparation for a surgical procedure. Areas of emphasis include: expertise
in preparation/utilization of equipment and supplies, sterilization and disinfec-
tion, aseptic techniques, instrumentation, surgical accessories and duties of the
surgical technologist, and working as a member of the surgical team.
4406 AA 2 MARTIN, S TTh 8:30AM-10:20AM 112*
$11.40 lab fee.
SRGT 110 Operating Room Aide
This class teaches the essential knowledge to help students build a sound foun-
dation to be a part of the operating room team.
SRGT 1101 Operating Room Aide Lab
This class teaches the essential knowledge necessary to build a sound founda-
tion to function as an operating room aide.
4412 AA 2 MARTIN, S MTWTh 1:00PM- 2:20PM 112*
$11.40 lab fee.
SRGT 160 Perioperative Patient Care
This class is designed to teach the peri-operative responsibilities as they relate
to patient safety and code of conduct.
4424 AA 2 KITZKE, D T 3:30PM- 5:30PM 204*
Directed learning courses are not dependent on regular classroom attendance; instead students engage in
structured learning experiences that are designed to involve students in course subject matter. $34.55 fee.
SRGT 1601 Perioperative Patient Care Lab
This class provides the fundamental skills of peri-operative case management.
4426 AA 1 KITZKE, D W 3:30PM- 5:30PM 204*
$11.40 lab fee. Directed learning courses are not dependent on regular classroom attendance; instead students
engage in structured learning experiences that are designed to involve students in course subject matter. $34.55 fee.
THEATRE
DRMA 1051 Rehearsal and Performance
Participation in college theatre productions on stage and backstage. After play
auditions for each quarter, the class, composed of students selected for cast and
production staff positions, are involved in rehearsals and performances. (Previ-
ously THA 1051)
0200 AA 1- 3 CAMPBELL, R ARR ARR P104
DRMA 1061 Rehearsal and Performance
Participation in college theatre productions on stage and backstage. After play
auditions for each quarter, the class, composed of students selected for cast and
production staff positions, are involved in rehearsals and performances. (Previ-
ously THA 1061)
0206 AA 1- 3 CAMPBELL, R ARR ARR P104
Credit Classes – 44
 Credit Classes Theatre CCN – Welding Technology
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
DRMA 1071 Rehearsal and Performance
Participation in college theatre productions on stage and backstage. After play
auditions for each quarter, the class, composed of students selected for cast and
production staff positions, are involved in rehearsals and performances. (Previ-
ously THA 1071)
0212 AA 1- 3 CAMPBELL, R ARR ARR P104
DRMA 120 Acting-Beginning
An introductory course in acting fundamentals. Basic fundamentals such as the
playing of actions and objectives, imagination, relaxation, and concentration
are explored through improvisation, scene work, and the study of theory. (Pre-
viously THA 120)
0220 AA 5 QUINLEY, V MWTh 10:20AM-11:20AM P104
DRMA 1261 Stagecraft
A study of the technical aspects of stage craft, and some design, with an em-
phasis on construction techniques. During lab times, students gain a working
knowledge of shop tools, their application, shop safety, and crew protocol. (Pre-
viously THA 1261)
0222 AA 1- 3 CAMPBELL, R MTWTh 11:30AM- 1:30PM P104
DRMA 1271 Stagecraft
A study of the technical aspects of stage craft, and some design, with an em-
phasis on construction techniques. During lab times, students gain a working
knowledge of shop tools, their application, shop safety, and crew protocol. (Pre-
viously THA 1271)
0224 AA 1- 3 CAMPBELL, R MTWTh 11:30AM- 1:30PM P104
DRMA 1281 Stagecraft
A study of the technical aspects of stage craft, and some design, with an em-
phasis on construction techniques. During lab times, students gain a working
knowledge of shop tools, their application, shop safety, and crew protocol. (Pre-
viously THA 1281)
0226 AA 1- 3 CAMPBELL, R MTWTh 11:30AM- 1:30PM P104
DRMA 2251 Touring Children’s Theatre
This course involves adapting and developing material from children’s stories and
original literature into theatrical presentations. Emphasis is on ensemble acting
and improvisation skills. The second half of the quarter focuses on performance
as group tours area grade schools. (Previously THA 2251)
0228 AA 1- 3 QUINLEY, V MWTh 12:40PM- 1:40PM P204
$11.40 lab fee.
DRMA 2451 Sound Design
An introduction to sound design for theatre. This class focuses on the equip-
ment, typical set-ups for theatre, and the design concepts for the use of sound
in today’s theatre environments. Prerequisite: DRMA 242 or instructor’s permis-
sion. (Previously THA 2451)
0230 AA 1- 3 CAMPBELL, R TTh 1:50PM- 2:50PM P104
THEATRE CCN
DRMA& 101 Intro to Theatre [H]
An exploration of the many facets of theatre and the many creative artists who
comprise the theatre arts. Students study the history of theatre, styles of production,
plays, playwrights, directors, actors, critics, and designers. (Previously THA 115)
0232 AA 5 CAMPBELL, R MTWTh 9:10AM-10:10AM P104
VOCATIONAL ESL (VESL)
This course is primarily designed for ESL students who are interested in learn-
ing vocational skills in a computer lab setting. Call (509) 542-5552 for registra-
tion information.
WELDING TECHNOLOGY
WT 100 Basic Welding
A basic introduction to welding designed for students exploring the trade. In-
troductory information about various welding processes is presented, including
safety concepts. Concurrent enrollment in WT 1001 is required.
6800 AA 1 CURRY, D T 12:40PM- 1:30PM V130
45 – Credit Classes
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
WT 1001 Basic Welding Lab
This class is designed for students wanting to explore the welding trade. It is also
available for Automotive students to meet their required welding class. This class
provides hands-on demonstrations, as well as personalized instruction of vari-
ous welding applications, including safety, set-up and tear down, and methods
of operation for oxy-acetylene, arc welding, and wire feed welding.
6808 AA 1- 3 CURRY, D DAILY 12:00PM- 5:00PM V130
$11.40 lab fee. $3.00 per credit welding lab fee.
WT 101 Oxy-Acetylene Process
A theoretical approach to give students an understanding in the areas of oxy-
acetylene cutting, welding, and brazing of various metals. This class is for begin-
ning, entry-level students. Subject matter focuses on background of the process
and safety of this process and equipment, and its uses.
6810 AA 1 HALL, T M 10:25AM-11:15AM V130
6812 BA 1 TONNING, H M 12:45PM- 1:35PM V129
WT 1011 Oxy-Acetylene Process Lab
Gives students hands-on experience in a laboratory situation with the use of oxy-
gen-acetylene equipment. Safety equipment set up/shut down, and manual and
automatic cutting are covered, as well as identification of metals.
6815 AA 1- 3 HALL,T W 10:25AM- 1:45PM V130
$11.40 lab fee.
6814 BA 1- 3 HALL, T M 11:25AM- 1:05PM V130
$11.40 lab fee.
6816 CA 1- 3 TONNING, H TThF 11:50AM- 1:40PM V129
$11.40 lab fee.
WT 1021 Introduction to Shield Metal Arc Welding
An introduction to mild steel arc welding consisting of manipulative skills using
the shield metal arc process with E6010 type mild steel electrode. Prerequisite:
COMPASS test placement or instructor’s permission.
6818 AA 1-10 HALL, T DAILY 6:30AM- 8:10AM V130
$11.40 lab fee. $3.00 per credit welding lab fee.
6820 BA 1-10 TONNING, H DAILY 1:50PM- 5:40PM V130
$11.40 lab fee. $3.00 per credit welding lab fee.
8646 WB 1- 3 SAARI, G TTh 6:30PM- 9:30PM V130
$11.40 lab fee. $3.00 per credit welding lab fee.
8648 XB 1- 3 CURRY, D MW 6:30PM- 9:30PM V130
$11.40 lab fee. $3.00 per credit welding lab fee.
WT 1031 Advanced Shield Metal Arc Welding
This course develops welding skills to meet AWS and ASME standards using the
shielded metal arc process. Prerequisite: WT 1021 or instructor’s permission.
6822 AA 1-10 CURRY, D DAILY 6:30AM-10:20AM V130
$11.40 lab fee. $3.00 per credit welding lab fee.
6824 BA 1-10 TONNING, H DAILY 1:50PM- 5:40PM V130
$11.40 lab fee. $3.00 per credit welding lab fee.
6826 WB 1- 3 SAARI, G TTh 6:30PM- 9:30PM V130
$11.40 lab fee. $3.00 per credit welding lab fee.
8650 WB 1-10 TONNING, H TTh 6:30PM- 9:30PM V130
$11.40 lab fee. $3.00 per credit welding lab fee.
8652 XB 1- 3 CURRY, D MW 6:30PM- 9:30PM V130
$11.40 lab fee. $3.00 per credit welding lab fee.
WT 1041 Shield Metal Arc Welding Certification
Advanced development of arc welding skills to meet AWS, WABO, and ASME
certification standards using the shielded metal process. Prerequisite: WT 1031
or instructor’s permission.
6828 AA 1-10 CURRY, D DAILY 6:30AM-10:20AM V130
$11.40 lab fee. $3.00 per credit welding lab fee.
6830 BA 1-10 TONNING, H DAILY 1:50PM- 5:40PM V130
$11.40 lab fee. $3.00 per credit welding lab fee.
8654 WB 1- 3 PONN, PHILLI TTh 6:30PM- 9:30PM V130
$11.40 lab fee. $3.00 per credit welding lab fee.
8656 XB 1- 3 CURRY, D MW 6:30PM- 9:30PM V130
$11.40 lab fee. $3.00 per credit welding lab fee.
WT 1051 Gas Metal Arc Welding (MIG) Certificate
An introduction to gas metal arc welding consisting of manipulative skills us-
ing the gas metal arc process. Prerequisite: WT 1031 or instructor’s permission.
6832 AA 1-10 CURRY, D DAILY 6:30AM-10:20AM V130
$11.40 lab fee. $3.00 per credit welding lab fee.
6834 BA 1-10 TONNING, H DAILY 1:50PM- 5:40PM V130
$11.40 lab fee. $3.00 per credit welding lab fee.
8658 WB 1- 3 CURRY, D MW 6:30PM- 9:30PM V130
$11.40 lab fee. $3.00 per credit welding lab fee.
8660 XB 1- 3 PONN, PHILLI TTh 6:30PM- 9:30PM V130
$11.40 lab fee. $3.00 per credit welding lab fee.
*Class meets at the Health Science Center in Richland.
 Welding Technology – Women’s Studies Credit Classes
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION

WT 1301 Metallic Arc Refresher WOMEN’S STUDIES

Designed primarily for tradesmen who need upgrading in shielded metallic arc
welding. Includes instruction and practice for upgrading skills, test qualifications, WS 155 Women’s Cultural Heritage [H]
and special application. Prerequisite: trade experience; a test may be given to An introductory course which presents an overview of the contributions women
verify experience. have made socially, politically, and culturally.
6836 AA 1-10 CURRY, D ARR 6:30AM-10:20AM V130 2090 DII 5 MEADOWS, D ARR ARR
$11.40 lab fee. $3.00 per credit welding lab fee. This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
6838 BA 1-10 TONNING, H ARR 1:50PM- 5:40PM V130 WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Read course syllabus found on the WebCT homepage.
$11.40 lab fee. $3.00 per credit welding lab fee.
8662 UB 1- 3 CURRY, D MW 6:30PM- 9:30PM V130
$11.40 lab fee. $3.00 per credit welding lab fee.
8664 VB 1- 3 SAARI, G TTh 6:30PM- 9:30PM V130
$11.40 lab fee. $3.00 per credit welding lab fee.

WT 201 Weldability of Metals

This course introduces the concepts that explain the metallurgical behavior and
determine the weldability of ferrous and non-ferrous metals. Prerequisites: WT
1041, WT 108, and WT 1081.
6844 AA 1- 5 KHADER, A DAILY 11:40AM-12:30PM V128
6846 BA 1- 5 KHADER, A TThF 9:50AM-11:30AM V127
WT 2011 Introduction to Pipe Welding
An introduction to pipe welding using mild steel pipe and the shield metal arc
process with E6010/E7081 covered electrode. Develop the necessary welding
skills and techniques to prepare for certification in accordance with ASME code.
Prerequisite: WT 1041, WT 1051, or instructor’s permission.
6848 AA 1-10 MITCHELL, C DAILY 6:30AM-10:20AM V129
$11.40 lab fee. $3.00 per credit welding lab fee.
6850 BA 1-10 TONNING, H DAILY 1:50PM- 5:40PM V129
$11.40 lab fee. $3.00 per credit welding lab fee.
8670 WB 1- 3 HALL,T MW 6:30PM- 9:30PM V129
$11.40 lab fee. $3.00 per credit welding lab fee.
8672 XB 1- 3 MITCHELL, C TTh 6:30PM- 9:30PM V129
$11.40 lab fee. $3.00 per credit welding lab fee.

WT 2021 Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (TIG)

This course is designed for the welding of plate and pipe using the gas tungsten
arc welding (GTAW) process. Instruction stresses developing proper manipulative
techniques and skills necessary to certify using the GTAW process. Prerequisite:
WT 2011 or instructor’s permission.
6852 AA 1-10 MITCHELL, C DAILY 6:30AM-10:20AM V129
$11.40 lab fee. $3.00 per credit welding lab fee.
6854 BA 1-10 TONNING, H DAILY 1:50PM- 5:40PM V129
$11.40 lab fee. $3.00 per credit welding lab fee.
8674 WB 1- 3 HALL,T MW 6:30PM- 9:30PM V129
$11.40 lab fee. $3.00 per credit welding lab fee.
8676 XB 1- 3 MITCHELL,C TTh 6:30PM- 9:30PM V129
$11.40 lab fee. $3.00 per credit welding lab fee.

WT 2031 Pipe Welding Certification

This course emphasizes qualification tests for piping and tubing. Prerequisite:
WT 2021 or instructor’s permission.
6856 AA 1-10 MITCHELL, C DAILY 6:30AM-10:20AM V129
$11.40 lab fee. $3.00 per credit welding lab fee.
6858 BA 1-10 TONNING, H DAILY 1:50PM- 5:40PM V129
$11.40 lab fee. $3.00 per credit welding lab fee.
8678 WB 1- 3 HALL,T MW 6:30PM- 9:30PM V129
$11.40 lab fee. $3.00 per credit welding lab fee.
8680 XB 1- 3 MITCHELL, C TTh 6:30PM- 9:30PM V129
$11.40 lab fee. $3.00 per credit welding lab fee.

WT 2301 Pipe Welding Refresher

This course is designed for tradesmen who need upgrading on pipe welding pro-
cedures and skills for employment in the piping field. Includes instruction and
practice for upgrading welding test qualifications and special applications. Pre-
requisite: trade experience; a test may be given to verify experience.
6860 AA 1-10 MITCHELL, C ARR 6:30AM-10:20AM V130
$11.40 lab fee. $3.00 per credit welding lab fee.
6862 BA 1-10 TONNING, H ARR 1:50PM- 5:40PM V130
$11.40 lab fee. $3.00 per credit welding lab fee.
8682 WB 1- 3 HALL,T MW 6:30PM- 9:30PM V129
$11.40 lab fee. $3.00 per credit welding lab fee.
8684 XB 1- 3 MITCHELL, C TTh 6:30PM- 9:30PM V129
$11.40 lab fee. $3.00 per credit welding lab fee.

*Class meets at the Health Science Center in Richland. Credit Classes – 46

 Apprenticeship Programs
CARPENTRY APPRENTICESHIP
Carpenters work with power and hand tools. They build forms for concrete and
frame buildings, walls, footings, and sheathing. Carpenters install doors, windows,
storefronts, and handrails, build cabinets, counter tops, and finished stair hand-
rails. They also work on drywalling, wood flooring, metal jams, and ceilings. Car-
penters do interior and exterior finish work, work with drywall and metal studs,
install other interior systems, welding, and many other related work processes.
They also must read blueprints, measure accurately, and calculate dimensions.
They may be involved in the original construction or remodel of almost every
kind of structure, including houses, commercial buildings, bridges, churches,
factories, and highways.
For information about the Carpenty Apprenticeship program, please contact:
515 N. Neel St., B-101
Kennewick, WA 99336
(509) 783-4900
cbc01@yahoo.com
CEMENT MASON JATC
Cement masons are responsible for all concrete construction. The first year of the
cement masons training includes an orientation to the industry, history of cement
production, first aid and safety training, fundamental mathematics, measuring,
blueprint reading estimating, and testing. In addition, training will be given on
the use of tools specific to cement masons and on understanding concrete in-
gredients and designing mixes.
For information about the Cement Mason program, please contact:
Cement Mason Local 478
824 W. Lewis #112
Pasco, WA 99301
(509) 545-4892
Local478@gmail.com
ELECTRICAL LINEWORKERS
APPRENTICESHIP
Electrical lineworkers construct and maintain electric transmission and distribu-
tion facilities that deliver electricity to our homes, factories, and commercial and
retail businesses. Apprentices work for various contractors on all types of power
line construction, both underground and overhead.
For information regarding the Electrical Lineworkers Apprenticeship program,
please contact:
6162 NE 80th Ave.
Portland, OR 97218
(503) 253-8202
ELECTRICAL WORKERS
APPRENTICESHIP
Construction and residential electricians work in all phases of the electrical con-
struction and service industry. They do the electrical construction work on proj-
ects ranging from single-family residences to state-of-the-art industrial plants.
Workers install conduits and wire all lighting, along with switches and convert-
ers, to complex systems incorporating computerization and high technology in
the installation and maintenance of electrical systems. Their work includes both
small and large commercial installation, up to and including, high-rise buildings.
Electricians also do repair and maintenance on all electrical installations. The low
voltage/sound and communication apprenticeship includes work processes in
fiber optics, telephone systems, sound and fire alarm systems, LAN, and struc-
tured wiring systems.
For information regarding the Electrical Workers Apprenticeship program, please
contact:
8340 Gage Blvd. #414
Kennewick, WA 99336
(509) 783-0589
www.jatc112.org
47 – Apprenticeship Classes
IRONWORKER APPRENTICESHIP
Ironworkers assemble and erect steel framework and other metal parts in build-
ings and on bridges, dams, and other steel structures. They raise, place, and join
steel girders and columns to form structural frameworks, including the welding
of metal decking.
Ironworkers generally work outside at construction sites. Work is conducted in
all kinds of weather. Ironworkers often work at great heights erecting the steel
frameworks of skyscrapers, stadiums, and bridges. Work can also be confined to
cramped quarters. Substantial physical strength is required to carry and place
the reinforcing steel for concrete structures. “Tying iron” requires heavy lifting
and bending.
For information regarding the Ironworker Apprenticeship program, please
contact:
16610 E. Euclid
Spokane, WA 99216
(509) 922-3577
MILLWRIGHT APPRENTICESHIP
Millwrights are crafts people who do precision machine installation and assem-
bly using sophisticated measuring instruments. They install and align heavy in-
dustrial machinery such as conveyor systems, pumping systems, packaging sys-
tems, compressors, electric generators, and turbines.
Millwrights work in hydroelectric dams, paper mills, nuclear power generating
stations, gas or coal-fired generation plants, smelters, and refineries. They use
highly precise optical measuring and leveling instruments. You need good math
skills along with the ability to think problems through, practical thinking, manual
dexterity, and the ability to work to very small tolerances (to a thousandth of an
inch). May have to lift heavy objects.
For information regarding the Millwright Apprenticeship program, please
contact:
515 N. Neel St., B-101
Kennewick, WA 99336
(509) 783-4900
cbc01@yahoo.com
PLUMBING/PIPEFITTING
APPRENTICESHIP
Plumbers, steamfitters, and refrigeration fitters are all crafts people who install
piping systems that carry water, steam, air, and other liquids or gases necessary
for sanitation, industrial production, heating and air conditioning, and many
other uses. They also alter, remodel, and repair existing piping systems and in-
stall plumbing fixtures, radiators and other heating units, some appliances, as
well as refrigeration and air conditioning equipment. Workers measure, cut,
and bend pipe, weld, braze, caulk, solder, glue or thread joints at residential and
commercial job sites.
For information regarding the Plumbing/Pipefitting Apprenticeship program,
please contact:
1328 Road 28
Pasco, WA 99301
(509) 547-6480
SHEET METAL APPRENTICESHIP
Sheet metal workers fabricate, install, and service heating, venting, and air con-
ditioning systems, blowpipe and industrial systems, metal roofing, coping and
flashing, and stainless steel work for restaurants, kitchens, and hospitals. They
prepare shop and field drawings manually and with computer programs. They
provide HVAC/R service.
For information regarding the Sheet Metal Apprenticeship program, please
contact:
1718 W. Sylvester Street
Pasco, WA 99301
(509) 545-8340
johnm@bossig.com
 Community Education
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION

ONLINE COMMUNITY EDUCATION COURSES CSRE 002 Traffic Control

Columbia Basin College offers the Evergreen Flagger Training Certification pro-
One of the best ways to explore new ideas, learn new skills, or to just have gram which is the most recognized course for Flagger Training for Washington
fun is to take a class. Community Education classes are designed to help state. This Flagger card is accepted in Oregon and Idaho as well. The handbook
citizens in our area realize their passion and discover new interests. and instructor’s manual are constantly updated and contain all the timely infor-
mation and requirements. Class will be held at the Columbia Basin College Pasco
CBC now offers a variety of courses via the Internet directly to your home campus, 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. See the program website for location on campus.
or business. We have partnered with Education-2-Go to provide high qual- Please pre-register for class.
ity, instructor-facilitated courses that can fit into your schedule. Classes are R210 AA 0 SWEATT, V Sa 8:30AM- 4:00PM V121
taught by expert instructors, many of whom are nationally known authors. R220 BA 0 SWEATT, V Sa 8:30AM- 4:00PM V121
Each class lasts six weeks. These courses are affordable, fun, fast, convenient, R230 CA 0 SWEATT, V Sa 8:30AM- 4:00PM V121
and geared just for you. CSRE 030 Quick Books-Pro
6418 WD 0 CABLE, M M 6:00PM- 9:00PM X115
There are courses on just about every topic you can imagine-from Creating
Web Pages to Accounting Fundamentals, Speed Spanish to Grant Writing, CSRE 050 Welding Booth Time
CSRE 050 allows students to register and buy time in the Welding Booths to up-
Medical Terminology to Real Estate Investing, and much, much more. grade their skills. Students may register for either 10 or 20 hours of time. Students
For course descriptions, free course demonstrations, and other information, may register only with the permission of the Welding department.
please go to the ed2go link below. 6928 WB 0 STAFF ARR ARR
6930 XB 0 STAFF ARR ARR
www.ed2go.com/columbia
Courses are available for business professionals and teachers. Classes are
designed to meet the needs of busy professionals. All are instructor facili-
tated. New courses begin on the third Wednesday of each month.
Examples of classes for business professionals include:
· Fundamentals of Supervision and Management
· Mastery of Business Fundamentals
· Six Sigma: Total Quality Fundamentals
Examples of courses for teachers include:
· Ready, Set, Read
· Solving Classroom Discipline Problems
· The Creative Classroom

To learn about these and other offerings,

visit our Online Instruction Center
www.ed2go.com/columbia-pro
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT:
Donna Campbell, Dean
Institute for Professional Development
2600 N. 20th Ave.
Pasco, WA 99301
(509) 542-4806
Donna.Campbell@columbiabasin.edu

*Class meets at the Health Science Center in Richland. Community Education – 48

 Distance Learning
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
DISTANCE LEARNING
The following classes display “ARR” under the location, time, and day headings
because they are not offered at traditional times and locations. Instead, the in-
structors and students use technology to create a virtual learning environment.
Some distance learning classes have a mandatory orientation that students must
attend. You may also choose to attend a WebCT orientation. See below for more
information. This orientation meeting is listed at the end of each course description.
Who should take distance classes? Distance education helps students with tight
schedules learn at any time of the night or day, reduce commuting time, and
spend more time with their families. But this type of learning is not for everyone.
Distance classes are best suited to students who meet deadlines, stay on task,
and learn well on their own.
Please note that basic computer literacy, including some Internet skills, is nec-
essary for some classes. Contact the coordinator of Distance Education at (509)
542-4863 or go to the web page at: columbiabasin.edu/distance.
If you do not have an Internet connection at home, stop by the lab in room W-140
on the Pasco campus and ask the staff to help you.
HYBRID CLASSES
These are a combination of computer-based instruction and traditional face-to-
face instruction. One or more class meetings are replaced by computer-based
activities. The computer-based activities are not optional in hybrid classes; they
are required. Hybrid classes are coded DIH in the quarterly schedule.
WebCT Orientation Schedule - Fall Quarter 2010
An introduction to WebCT (the distance learning software used for Internet-based
courses at CBC) will be conducted prior to the first week of the quarter. As participants
will learn the skills essential for survival in a WebCT class, the orientation is highly
recommended for students who are new to online learning. In some cases, this
general orientation may replace the orientations for specific classes. Please consult
the footnotes for your class or contact your instructor for additional information
about WebCT orientation.
See website at columbiabasin.edu/distance
for orientation dates, times, and locations.
49 – Distance Learning
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
ACCOUNTING
ACCT& 201 Principles of Accounting I
Fundamentals of accounting as applied to actual business situations. Introduc-
tion to the accounting cycle for service and merchandising firms controlling to
purchases and sales with business papers, special journals, and subsidiary led-
gers. (Previously BA 251)
8114 DII 5 MALONE, C ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. In addition, instructor orientation: Tuesday, 9/21/10, 5:00 p.m., room B113.
ACCT& 202 Principles of Accounting II
The theory and practice of accounting, including financial statements. Emphasis
on partnership and corporate accounting. Prerequisite: ACCT& 201 or instructor’s
permission. (Previously BA 252)
8112 DII 5 MALONE, C ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. In addition, instructor orientation: Tuesday, 9/21/10, 5:00 p.m., room B113.
ACCT& 203 Principles of Accounting III
A continuation of ACCT& 202. Introduction of manufacturing and cost account-
ing. Analysis of financial statements, budgeting, and cost volume analysis. Pre-
requisite: ACCT& 202. (Previously BA 253)
8166 DII 5 MALONE, C ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. In addition, instructor orientation: Tuesday, 9/21/10, 5:00 p.m., room B113.
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE TECHNOLOGY
AOT 101 Keyboarding I
Introduces the fundamentals of touch typing of letters, numbers, symbols, and
operational keys using a computer. It is recommended that a student take CA
100 in the same quarter as AOT 101.
8602 DII 2 CRIDER, T ARR ARR
$11.40 lab fee. Directed learning courses are not dependent on regular classroom attendance; instead students
engage in structured learning experiences that are designed to involve students in course subject matter. $34.55 fee.
AOT 102 Keyboarding II
Reinforces keyboarding skills. Introduces appropriate formatting of business let-
ters, personal letters, memos, reports, and tables using word processing software.
Prerequisites: AOT 101 and CA 100 or advanced placement for comparable skills.
8604 DII 2 SULLIVAN, M ARR ARR
$11.40 lab fee. Directed learning courses are not dependent on regular classroom attendance; instead students
engage in structured learning experiences that are designed to involve students in course subject matter. $34.55 fee.
AOT 1091 Keyboarding/Skillbuilding
Improves keyboarding speed and accuracy through a carefully planned program
stressing skill development of alphabetic and numeric keys as well as efficient use
of the service keys. Develops 10-key proficiency using 10-key pad. Student may
enroll once in AOT 1091, AOT 1092, and AOT 1093 for a maximum of six credits.
Prerequisite: AOT 101 or instructor’s permission.
8606 DII 3 SULLIVAN, M ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient.
AOT 1092 Keyboarding/Skillbuilding
Improves keyboarding speed and accuracy through a carefully planned program
stressing skill development of alphabetic and numeric keys as well as efficient use
of the service keys. Develops 10-key proficiency using 10-key pad. Student may
enroll once in AOT 1091, AOT 1092, and AOT 1093 for a maximum of six credits.
Prerequisite: AOT 101, AOT 1091, or instructor’s permission.
8610 DII 3 SULLIVAN, M ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient.
AOT 1093 Keyboarding/Skillbuilding
Improves keyboarding speed and accuracy through a carefully planned program
stressing skill development of alphabetic and numeric keys as well as efficient use
of the service keys. Develops 10-key proficiency using 10-key pad. Student may
enroll once in AOT 1091, AOT 1092, and AOT 1093 for a maximum of six credits.
Prerequisite: AOT 101, AOT 1092, or instructor’s permission.
8614 DII 3 SULLIVAN, M ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient.

COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
AOT 117 Office Orientation
Encompasses business ethics, personal values, human relations, and effective
communication in an office environment. Focuses on attaining and retaining en-
try-level employment. Provides an opportunity to shadow an office professional.
8618 DII 3 CRIDER, T ARR ARR information systems, including managerial support systems and acquisition and
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient.
AOT 1952 Supervised Employment
A supervised work experience involving the application and practice of skills and
principles learned in the classroom. Supervised employment site must meet de-
gree or certificate specialty requirement. One credit equals 33 work hours. May
be repeated for credit and experience. Prerequisites: AOT 102, AOT 117, and in-
structor’s permission.
8622 DII 1-15 MARTINEZ, G ARR ARR 8120 DII 5 WYSOCKI, C ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient.
ANTHROPOLOGY CCN
ANTH& 205 Biological Anthropology [M/S]
Physical Anthropology is the study of human beings from an evolutionary and
biological perspective and ANTH& 205 provides an introduction to this sub-field
of anthropology. In this course, we will examine our own species (Homo sapiens)
by looking at the biological basis of life, the processes of evolution, our primate
relatives both living and extinct, and the variation seen in modern human popu-
lations. (Previously ANT 111)
8200 DII 5 TAFF, M ARR ARR to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Read course syllabus found on the WebCT homepage.
ART CCN
ART& 100 Art Appreciation [H]
A general survey of fine and applied arts with brief media encounters in vari-
ous areas of art. The class emphasis is on building a general appreciation of the
techniques, styles, and history of art. (Previously ART 110)
8012 DII 5 BARLOW, H ARR ARR WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. In addition, instructor orientation: Tuesday, 9/21/10, 6:00 p.m., room B116.
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Those who are unable to attend an orientation session must contact Howard
Barlow by the second day of class via email at howard.barlow@columbiabasin.edu.
BUSINESS
BUS 107 Federal Income Taxes
This course emphasizes tax planning and tax recognition, not tax expertise.
Students will be aware of the many issues and general solutions in taxation, in-
cluding tax considerations in business decision-making, tax effects of business
transactions; taxation of compensation; fringe benefits; capital gains; fixed asset
transactions; tax credits; alternative minimum tax and passive activity rules, but
leaving the detailed tax planning or compliance work for other tax courses. Of-
fered fall quarter. Recommended prerequisite: ACCT& 201. (Previously BA 107)
8102 DII 5 WEND, T ARR ARR WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Those who are unable to attend an orientation session must contact Julie
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. In addition, instructor orientation: Tuesday, 9/21/10, 7:00 p.m., room B111.
BUS 120 Personal Finance
A decision-making approach to personal financial planning. Students will use
course materials and Internet resources to develop personal financial strate-
gies. (Previously BA 120)
8104 DII 5 WYSOCKI, C ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. In addition, instructor orientation: Wednesday, 9/22/10, 7:30 p.m., room B112.
Distance Learning
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
BUS 250 Management Information Systems
This course is designed to introduce business majors to Management Informa-
tion Systems (MIS) and demonstrate how these systems are used throughout
organizations in theory and application. The course will focus on organizational
application of information systems. Topical coverage consists of a web-based,
global environment, and how to manage it through a competitive advantage
and strategic information system. Ethics and privacy, network communications,
E-commerce, mobile commerce, and contemporary topics are explored. The
software deliverables include a WebCT homepage, a PowerPoint presentation,
and a Word document from the student’s fictional or real business, followed by
an Excel spreadsheet and Web 2.0 Google Docs. As a result of taking this course,
students will obtain valuable information technology knowledge and skills re-
quired for success in business. (Previously BA 250)
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. In addition, instructor orientation: Wednesday, 9/22/10, 8:00 p.m., room B112.
BUSINESS CCN
BUS& 101 Introduction to Business
A critical survey of the theory, principles, and practices of modern business. The
theme is building world class employees who produce and distribute world class
goods and services in an increasingly competitive global marketplace. Critical
thinking, systems understanding, resource allocation, human relations, and tech-
nology application are emphasized. (Previously BA 101)
8100 DII 5 WILSON, H ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. In addition, instructor orientation: Monday, 9/20/10, 6:00 p.m., room B105.
BUS& 201 Business Law
An introduction to the American legal system including its social, political, and
philosophical roots. The court system and judicial procedures are critically ex-
amined, and the class inquires extensively into business torts, crimes, and con-
tracts. (Previously BA 254)
8122 DII 5 KEY, G ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
COMMUNICATION STUDIES
CMST 260 Multicultural Communications [C]
Multicultural Communications will teach the student culturally-sensitive meth-
ods of identifying basic problems involving communication failures across ethnic
and racial settings. The course is designed to encourage participants to explore
their own cultural identities in relationship to their cultures and those of oth-
ers in order to improve the quality of their interpersonal communication skills.
They will also learn to apply various multicultural approaches to behavior modi-
fication, racism, sexism, the valuing of cultural diversity, collaboration, and the
move toward inherent pluralism. Prerequisite: ENGL& 101. (Previously SPE 260)
8086 DII 5 BACON, J ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
Bacon by the second day of class, either via email at jbacon@columbiabasin.edu or by phone at (509) 542-5531.
8088 DII 5 BACON, J ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Those who are unable to attend an orientation session must contact Julie
Bacon by the second day of class, either via email at jbacon@columbiabasin.edu or by phone at (509) 542-5531.
COMMUNICATION STUDIES CCN
CMST& 210 Interpersonal Communication [C]
This course is recommended for students seeking to improve their communica-
tion with friends, family, and co-workers. It is designed to heighten the student’s
awareness of personality styles and communication behaviors and their respec-
tive impact on interpersonal and group communication. Credit not granted for
both CMST 110 and CMST& 210. (Previously SPE 111)
8092 DII 5 BACON, J ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Those who are unable to attend an orientation session must contact Julie
Bacon by the second day of class, either via email at jbacon@columbiabasin.edu or by phone at (509) 542-5531.
Distance Learning– 50
 Distance Learning
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
COMPUTER APPLICATION
CA 100 Introduction to Microcomputers
Introduces hardware and software concepts, operating systems and/or inter-
face systems, Internet access, basic word processing, and spreadsheet software
through hands-on experience. Recommended: keyboarding experience or AOT
101 taken concurrently.
8306 DII 4 SIDWELL, K ARR ARR 8320 WBW 5 SIDWELL, K MW 7:30PM- 9:50PM T544
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. New online students sign up for a WebCT orientation session on CBC homepage
under eLearning one week before the quarter starts. All students sign into AngelCT to get class materials by
9/20/10. Contact ksidwell@columbiabasin.edu for info.
8636 DII 4 CRIDER, T ARR ARR clude: operating system fundamentals, organizing disks, managing files, system
$11.40 lab fee. Directed learning courses are not dependent on regular classroom attendance; instead students
engage in structured learning experiences that are designed to involve students in course subject matter. $34.55 fee.
COMPUTER SCIENCE
CS 101 Introduction to Computers and Information Tech
CS 101 is a five-credit introductory class designed to meet the needs of all stu-
dents as defined in CBC’s “Using Information Technology & Tools Student Learning
Outcome. “The class emphasizes the cognitive aspects of dealing with Informa-
tion Technology (IT): evaluating information, learning practical IT skills, solving
problems, and dealing with information-related issues such as privacy, security,
ethics, etc. Students will also learn computer basics using Windows, Word, Excel,
PowerPoint, email, and Internet skills to locate, present, and report information.
8310 DII 5 WOLF, D ARR ARR Internet in a productive way to access services, resources, and information. Pre-
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. New online students sign up for a WebCT orientation session on CBC homepage
under eLearning one week before the quarter starts. All students sign into AngelCT to get class materials by
9/20/10. Contact dwolf@columbiabasin.edu for info.
CS 102 Visual Basic 1 [Q/SR]
This course is an introduction to programming using Visual Basic.NET. It is de-
signed for those with little or no programming experience. Topics include: pro-
gram development cycle, fundamentals of programming in Visual Basic, decisions,
repetitions, controls, functions, and procedures. Prerequisite: MATH 095 or MATH
098. All prerequisites must be passed with a 2.0 or better before taking this class.
8312 DII 5 WOLF, D ARR ARR CS 109 and CS 110, or instructor’s permission. All prerequisites must be passed
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. New online students sign up for a WebCT orientation session on CBC homepage
under eLearning one week before the quarter starts. All students sign into AngelCT to get class materials by
9/20/10. Contact dwolf@columbiabasin.edu for info.
CS 106 Database Systems
This is a beginning database course in which the student will create, modify, and
implement relational databases using Microsoft Access. Topics include: tables,
queries, forms, reports, sharing information with other programs, data access
pages, advanced queries, managing database objects, and creating macros and
switchboards. Prerequisite: CS 101. All prerequisites must be passed with a 2.0
or better before taking this class.
8314 WBW 5 SIDWELL, K TTh 7:30PM- 9:50PM T566
$11.40 lab fee.
CS 107 Intermediate Word Processing
Students will learn to create documents using the current version of Microsoft
Word. Students will learn the principles of word processing to produce and revise
a variety of business documents including brochures, flyers, and memoranda.
These documents will include tables, graphics, and custom formatting to effec-
tively convey written information. Prerequisite: CS 101.
8316 DII 2 DEHAAN, M ARR ARR CS 171 C# 1
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. New online students sign up for a WebCT orientation session on CBC homepage
under eLearning one week before the quarter starts. All students sign into AngelCT to get class materials by
9/20/10. Contact mdehaan@columbiabasin.edu for info.
CS 108 Intermediate Spreadsheets
Students will learn to develop spreadsheets using the current version of Microsoft
Excel. Students will learn how to use the principles of spreadsheet applications
to solve a variety of financial, marketing, manufacturing, and business problems.
This course will include hands-on instruction regarding how to use formulas
to analyze data and generate documents using charts and graphs focusing on
appearance and effectiveness of conveying information. Prerequisite: CS 101.
8318 DII 2 DEHAAN, M ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. New online students sign up for a WebCT orientation session on CBC homepage
under eLearning one week before the quarter starts. All students sign into AngelCT to get class materials by
9/20/10. Contact mdehaan@columbiabasin.edu for info.
51 – Distance Learning
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
CS 109 PC Hardware 1
This is the first course in a two-course series designed to provide the knowledge,
skills, and abilities essential for a successful computer service technician as de-
fined by experts from companies across the industry. Hardware topics include:
power supply, CPUs, and motherboards. Other topics include: DOS operating
system, number systems, working safely and professionally, and the customer
relations skills necessary in the industry. Prerequisite: CS 101.
$11.40 lab fee.
CS 110 Windows Operating Systems
This is an introductory operating system course using Windows Vista. Topics in-
maintenance, customizing computer systems, system backup, shortcuts, trou-
bleshooting tools, system performance, computer safeguards, solving problems,
and optimizing computer systems. Prerequisite: CS 101. All prerequisites must
be passed with a 2.0 or better before taking this class.
8322 DII 5 HENRY, C ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. New online students sign up for a WebCT orientation session on CBC homepage
under eLearning one week before the quarter starts. All students sign into AngelCT to get class materials by
9/20/10. Contact chenry@columbiabasin.edu for info.
CS 113 Introduction to the Internet
Effective use of the Internet is recognized as an important asset for profession-
als in virtually every area of work or study. The student will learn how to use the
requisite: computer experience.
8324 DII 2 WOLF, D ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. New online students sign up for a WebCT orientation session on CBC homepage
under eLearning one week before the quarter starts. All students sign into AngelCT to get class materials by
9/20/10. Contact dwolf@columbiabasin.edu for info.
CS 150 Computer Security
This class covers the basics of computer security. Students will learn about vi-
rus protection, installing security patches, using firewalls to protect networks,
cryptography and Public Key Infrastructure (PKI), and legal issues. Prerequisites:
with a 2.0 or better before taking this class.
8328 DII 5 DEHAAN, M ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. New online students sign up for a WebCT orientation session on CBC homepage
under eLearning one week before the quarter starts. All students sign into AngelCT to get class materials by
9/20/10. Contact mdehaan@columbiabasin.edu for info.
CS 162 C++2 [Q/SR]
This is an intermediate C++ course that provides students an understanding of
key object-oriented programming (OOP) theories and concepts, and how to cre-
ate and manipulate objects in a GUI environment. Students will learn advanced
features of C++ including: arrays, strings, file processing, classes, inheritance,
composition, pointers, virtual functions, templates, and introduction to linked
lists. Prerequisite: CS& 131. All prerequisites must be passed with a 2.0 or better
before taking this class.
8330 DII 5 ROBBINS, T ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. New online students sign up for a WebCT orientation session on CBC homepage
under eLearning one week before the quarter starts. All students sign into AngelCT for class materials by 9/20/10.
Contact trobbins@columbiabasin.edu for info.
This class is the first in a series of three in which the student will learn the C# pro-
gramming language using Microsoft Visual Studio. Topics included: visual pro-
gramming, visual studio, control structures, object-oriented programming, se-
lection structure, repetition structure, methods, and classes. Prerequisite: MATH
095 or MATH 098. All prerequisites must be passed with a 2.0 or better before
taking this class.
8332 DII 5 ROBBINS, T ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. New online students sign up for a WebCT orientation session on CBC homepage
under eLearning one week before the quarter starts. All students sign into AngelCT for class materials by 9/20/10.
Contact trobbins@columbiabasin.edu for info.

COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
CS 207 Word Implementation
This class teaches application-specific skills that will enable students to effec-
tively implement, support, and troubleshoot Microsoft Word within a corporate
environment. There is a strong emphasis on the skills required for supporting
users of Microsoft Word in a workgroup. This class is designed to help prepare
students for the MOUS Word Expert Certification test. (Extra study and product
experience are typically required to pass a certification exam.) Prerequisite: AOT
172, or CS 107, or instructor’s permission. All prerequisites must be passed with
a 2.0 or better before taking this class.
8334 DII 5 DEHAAN, M ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. New online students sign up for a WebCT orientation session on CBC homepage
under eLearning one week before the quarter starts. All students sign into AngelCT to get class materials by
9/20/10. Contact dwolf@columbiabasin.edu for info.
CS 208 Advanced Spreadsheets
An advanced spreadsheets course with topics including: integrating Excel with
other Windows programs and the World Wide Web, working with multiple work-
sheets, data tables and scenario management, using solver for complex prob-
lems, importing data into Excel, exchanging Excel with Visual Basic, and instal-
lation and troubleshooting user’s problems. Prerequisite: AOT 124, or CS 108,
or instructor’s permission. All prerequisites must be passed with a 2.0 or better
before taking this class.
8336 DII 5 DEHAAN, M ARR ARR WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Those who are unable to attend an orientation session must contact Michael
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. New online students sign up for a WebCT orientation session on CBC homepage
under eLearning one week before the quarter starts. All students sign into AngelCT to get class materials by
9/20/10. Contact dwolf@columbiabasin.edu for info.
CS 227 Windows Administration
This course will prepare students for working with Microsoft Windows. The stu-
dents will learn about installation, managing accounts, configuration, interac-
tive Access, disk resource management, printing, performance tuning and op-
timization, and troubleshooting. This class will help to prepare students to pass
one of the Windows exams. Prerequisites: CS 110 and MATH 095 or MATH 098.
All prerequisites must be passed with a 2.0 or better before taking this class.
8340 DII 5 DEHAAN, M ARR ARR Those unable to attend an orientation session must contact Elaina Meiners by the second day of class either via
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. New online students sign up for a WebCT orientation session on CBC homepage
under eLearning one week before the quarter starts. All students sign into AngelCT to get class materials by
9/20/10. Contact mdehaan@columbiabasin.edu for info.
COMPUTER SCIENCE CCN
CS& 131 Computer Science I C++ [Q/SR]
This class is the first in a series of three in which the student will learn the C++
programming language. C++ is an extension of C language, which includes both
procedural and object-oriented programming. It is the basis for most PC-based
windows programs. Students will learn C++ keywords, control structures, func-
tions, arrays, strings, and introduction to classes and objects. Prerequisite: MATH
095 or MATH 098. All prerequisites must be passed with a 2.0 or better before
taking this class. (Previously CS 161)
8326 DII 5 ROBBINS, T ARR ARR to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. New online students sign up for a WebCT orientation session on CBC homepage
under eLearning one week before the quarter starts. All students sign into AngelCT for class materials by 9/20/10.
Contact trobbins@columbiabasin.edu for info.
CS& 141 Computer Science I Java
JAVA is an object oriented programming language that is widely used to enhance
information delivery on the Web. Students will learn how to write programs and
applets using JAVA. Prerequisite: CS& 131 or instructor’s permission. All prerequisites
must be passed with a 2.0 or better before taking this class. (Previously CS 215)
8344 DII 5 ROBBINS, T ARR ARR ture. Prerequisite: eligible for ENGL& 101 or currently enrolled in ENGL 099. (Pre-
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. New online students sign up for a WebCT orientation session on CBC homepage
under eLearning one week before the quarter starts. All students sign into AngelCT for class materials by 9/20/10.
Contact trobbins@columbiabasin.edu for info.
ECONOMICS CCN
ECON& 201 Micro Economics [S/B]
Micro Economic concepts are applied to business and household decision-mak-
ing as well as public policy. Major topics include: scarcity and choice, production
possibilities, alternative allocative mechanisms, supply and demand analysis,
elasticity, consumer choice, production and costs, market structures, antitrust
and regulation, and public Micro Economics. (Previously EC 202)
8174 DII 5 SCHAU, D ARR ARR by the second day of class, either via email at mholmes@clumbiabasin.edu or at (509) 542-5516.
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient.
Distance Learning
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
ECON& 202 Macro Economics [S/B]
This course introduces such important concepts as: market systems and their al-
ternatives, supply and demand, measurement and determination of a nation’s
output and income, inflation and unemployment, both demand-side and sup-
ply-side aspects of fiscal and monetary policies, federal debt, and international
trade and finance. (Previously EC 201)
8178 DII 5 SCHAU, D ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient.
ENGLISH CCN
ENGL& 101 English Composition I [C]
Study and application of the principles of writing clear exposition with emphasis
on organizing unified and coherent essays. Prerequisite: passing grade in ENGL
099 or COMPASS score above 78. (Previously ENG 101)
8056 DII 5 SEALY, B ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Those who are unable to attend an orientation session must contact Brad
Sealy by the second day of class, either via email at bsealy@columbiabasin.edu or by phone at (509) 542-4760.
8058 DII 5 LEE, M ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
Lee by the second day of class, either via email at Michael.Lee@columbiabasin.edu or by phone at 542-4399.
8060 DII 5 SEALY, B ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Those who are unable to attend an orientation session must contact Brad
Sealy by the second day of class, either via email at bsealy@columbiabasin.edu or by phone at (509) 542-4760.
8062 DII 5 MEINERS, E ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Those unable to attend an orientation session must contact Elaina Meiners
by the second day of class either via email at emeiners@columbiabasin.edu or by phone at (509) 542-4613.
8064 DII 5 MEINERS, E ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. These are listed at the top of the distance learning section of the schedule.
email at emeiners@columbiabasin.edu or by phone at (509)542-4505.
ENGL& 102 Composition II [C]
An advanced expository writing course focusing on research essays and other
aspects of college writing. Prerequisite: ENGL& 101. (Previously ENG 201)
8068 DII 5 THONNEY, T ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Those unable to attend an orientation session must contact Teresa Thonney
by the second day of class, either via email at TThonney@columbiabasin.edu or at (509) 542-5539.
8070 DII 5 JAMES, G ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Those unable to attend an orientation session must contact Gwen James by
the second day of class, either via email at GJames@columbiabasin.edu or by phone at 542-4709.
8071 DII 5 DECHTER, K ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
or WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Orientation times are listed at columbiabasin.edu under the Distance
Learning heading. Those unable to attend must contact Kathy Dechter by the second day of class, via email at
Kathy.Dechter@columbiabasin.edu or at (509) 542-5531.
8073 DII 5 JAMES, G ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Those unable to attend an orientation session must contact Gwen James by
the second day of class, either via email at GJames@columbiabasin.edu or by phone at (509) 542-4709.
ENGL& 111 Intro to Literature [H]
This course focuses on reading and analyzing prose, poetry, and drama and is
designed to help students develop a method of reading and evaluating litera-
viously LIT 150)
8066 DII 5 MATHESIUS, M ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Orientation times are listed at columbiabasin.edu under Distance Learning.
Those who are unable to attend an orientation session must contact Matt Mathesius by the second day of class,
either via email at mmathesius@columbiabasin.edu or by phone (509) 542-4815
ENGL& 236 Creative Writing I [H]
A study of creative writing, emphasizing diverse styles and techniques. Previ-
ous completion of ENGL& 101 is strongly recommended. (Previously ENG 240)
8077 DII 5 HOLMES, M ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Those unable to attend an orientation session must contact Melissa Holmes
Distance Learning– 52
 Distance Learning
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
ENGL& 237 Creative Writing II [H]
A continuation of ENGL& 236. Prerequisite: ENGL& 236. (Previously ENG 241)
8069 DII 5 HOLMES, M ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Those unable to attend an orientation session must contact Melissa Holmes
by the second day of class, either via email at mholmes@clumbiabasin.edu or at (509) 542-5516.
HEALTH EDUCATION
HE 170 Health and Wellness [PE]
Study of current health and wellness issues and problems of the college-age
student. Emphasis is on lifestyles, risk factors, and preventing disease and ill-
ness with a wellness lifestyle.
8460 DII 3 VLADIMIROFF ARR ARR An examination of the major civilizations of the world from the birth of the mod-
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits to
campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or WebCt.
See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Those who are unable to attend an orientation session must contact Stacey Vladimiroff
by the second day of class, either via email at svladimiroff@columbiabasin.edu or by phone at (509) 542-4414.
8462 DII 3 DUNTERMAN, D ARR ARR 8203 DII 5 WOODS, M ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Those unable to attend an orientation session must contact Dave Dunterman
by the second day of class, either via email at ddunterman@columbiabasin.edu or by phone at (509) 542-4839.
HE 220 Drugs and Health [PE]
This course is designed to achieve physiological knowledge and awareness of
chemical use and abuse as it relates to the student’s total well-being.
8468 DII 3 VLADIMIROFF ARR ARR 8204 DII 5 FLYNN, G ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits to
campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or WebCt.
See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Those who are unable to attend an orientation session must contact Stacey Vladimiroff
by the second day of class, either via email at svladimiroff@columbiabasin.edu or by phone at (509) 542-4414.
8470 DII 3 STOKER, L ARR ARR HIST& 148 U.S. History III [S/B]
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Those who are unable to attend an orientation session must contact Laura
Stoker by the second day of class, either via email at lstoker@columbiabasin.edu or by phone at (509) 542-4522.
HE 240 Stress Management [PE]
A study of the causes of human stress and how to manage or minimize this stress.
Theories, implications, and practical applications are emphasized.
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits to
campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or WebCt.
See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Those who are unable to attend an orientation session must contact Stacey Vladimiroff
by the second day of class, either via email at svladimiroff@columbiabasin.edu or by phone at (509) 542-4414.
8474 DII 3 DUNTERMAN, D ARR ARR settlement, race relations, industrialization, and changes created by WWI and
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Those unable to attend an orientation session must contact Dave Dunterman
by the second day of class, either via email at ddunterman@columbiabasin.edu or by phone at (509) 542-4839.
HEALTH INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
HIT 115 Legal Aspects of the Medical Office I
An introduction to the basics of the American legal system, the physician-patient
relationship, the medical record and its uses; informed consent; licensure, certifi-
cation, and registration; the basic laws protecting patient information including
knowledge of HIPAA regulations and how they pertain to the medical assistant.
Prerequisite: Internet proficiency.
4104 DII 3 MC BURNEY, J ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient.
HIT 147 Medical Terminology
Provides a basic background of medical terminology for the medical office. Ma-
jor topics to be studied are: cells and oncology, tissues and the integumentary
system, skeletal system, muscular system, nervous system, special senses, glands,
cardiovascular system; blood and lymphatic-immune systems, respiratory sys-
tem; digestive system; urinary system, reproductive system, pregnancy and hu-
man development; general diseases, lab tests, diagnoses, surgery, pharmacology,
and therapy. Emphasis is placed on identifying and labeling word parts, defining
and building medical terms, basic anatomy, and becoming familiar with com-
mon diseases of the systems.
8922 DII 5 BLOOMSBURG,M ARR ARR 8982 DII 3 BROUNS, D ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient.
HIT 157 Advanced Medical Coding
Advanced medical coding concepts, methods, and guidelines using International
Classification of Diseases 9th Edition (ICD-9-CM), Current Procedural Terminol-
ogy (CPT), and HCPCS. Prerequisite: HIT 156 or AOT 151 with a minimum 2.0.
8925 DII 5 BLOOMSBURG ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient.
53 – Distance Learning
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
HISTORY
HIST 110 History of Modern East Asia [S/B]
A history of East Asia. Major emphasis will be upon the history of China, an analy-
sis of modernization in Japan, and issues of colonialism and nationalism in East
Asia. (Previously HIS 110)
8210 DII 5 SUN, Y ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Read course syllabus found on the WebCT homepage.
HISTORY CCN
HIST& 128 World Civilizations III [H]
ern age to the present. Emphasis is on the development of the modern nation-
state, international relations, socio-economic developments, and shifting pat-
terns of thought. (Previously HIS 103)
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Read course syllabus found on the WebCT homepage.
HIST& 147 U.S. History II [S/B]
Survey of U.S. History from the Civil War through World War II. Emphasis is placed
on Reconstruction, industrialization, immigration, American foreign policy, Progres-
sive Reform, the twenties, the Great Depression, the New Deal, and World War II.
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. In addition, instructor orientation: Monday, 9/20/10, 6:00 p.m., room W150.
Survey of U.S. History from World War II to the present. Emphasis is placed on
the Cold War era, Vietnam, Civil Rights, the liberal consensus, the rise of mod-
ern conservatism, minority relations, the 1990s, and post 9-11 American society.
8206 DII 5 FLYNN, G ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. In addition, instructor orientation: Monday, 9/20/10, 7:00 p.m., room W150.
HIST& 214 Pacific Northwest History
A general history of the Pacific Northwest with particular emphasis on Wash-
ington state. Special emphasis is given to Indian culture, Indian-White relations,
WWII. (Previously HIS 251)
2039 DII 5 ARNOLD, D ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Read course syllabus found on the WebCT homepage.
HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
HDEV 100 College Success
This course is designed to assist students in learning effective techniques for
having a college experience that is successful both academically and person-
ally. Topics will include: time management, test-taking, communication skills,
learning styles, and campus resources. The development of critical thinking
skills will be incorporated throughout the course. (Previously EDUC 100, which
was previously ED 100)
8990 DII 3 OATES, J ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient.
HDEV 135 College Major/Career Planning
This course is designed to assist students in gaining insight into interests, values,
personality, strengths, and the decision-making processes necessary for choosing
a college major and planning a career. This course is for those who are choosing,
changing, or confirming their educational goals. Topics will include growing ca-
reer opportunities, job hunting techniques, goal-setting, and tools for success.
(Previously EDUC 135, which was previously ED 135)
There is a mandatory meeting to go over your career inventories held on Wednesday, September 29, 2010 at
4:00 p.m. in the CBC Library epicenter. $27.00 testing fee. Directed learning courses are not dependent on regular
classroom attendance; instead students engage in structured learning experiences that are designed to involve
students in course subject matter. $34.55 fee.

COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
INTERCULTURAL STUDIES
ICS 120 Survey of Hispanic Culture [H]
An introduction to the culture and civilization of the Spanish-speaking world;
taught in English.
2006 DII 5 VALADEZ, M ARR ARR understandable, and informative using a variety of real-life applications. Topics
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Read course syllabus found on the WebCT homepage.
8211 DII 5 VALADEZ, M ARR ARR site: grade of 2.0 or better in MATH 095, MATH 098, or COMPASS test placement.
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Read course syllabus found on the WebCT homepage.
MATHEMATICS
MATH 084 Algebra/Geometry
This introductory course includes signed number operations, algebraic concepts,
ratio and proportion, rectangular coordinates, angles, triangles, and area and vol-
ume. For students who have never taken algebra or who need a refresher before
enrolling in MATH 091. Prerequisite: MATH 082 with appropriate TABE test score,
or MATH 083, or COMPASS 44-50 placement. (Previously MTH 084)
7B44 DII 2 LIEBLER, N ARR ARR equations, and sequences and series. Prerequisite: grade of 2.0 or better in MATH
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient.
MATH 095 Intermediate Algebra
This course is a rapid coverage of high school-level algebra. Topics include: inte-
ger and rational exponents, operations with polynomials and factoring, opera-
tions with rational and radical expressions, solving quadratic and rational equa-
tions, graphs of lines and parabolas, systems of equations, complex numbers,
functions, and applications of all of the aforementioned. Prerequisite: 2.0 or
better in MATH 097 is acceptable but not advised or COMPASS test placement.
(Previously MTH 095)
8552 DII 5 ZHANG, L ARR ARR site: grade of 2.0 or better in MATH 095, MATH 098, or COMPASS test placement.
Students may also be required to make occasional visits to campus. There is a $34.55 fee and a $11.40 lab fee.
Mandatory orientation on 9/20/10 at 4:00 p.m. in room S230. Contact Limin Zhang at LZhang@columbiabasin.
edu for further information. This course is primarily conducted through the internet at http://mymathlab.com.
MATH 096 Algebra Review 1
The first course of a three-quarter sequence (MATH 096, MATH 097, MATH 098)
which covers elementary and intermediate algebra. Topics include: operations
with real numbers, solutions of linear equations and inequalities, graphing lines,
and applications of the aforementioned. Prerequisite: MATH 084 or COMPASS test
placement. (Previously MTH 096)
8560 DII 5 HASHAM, M ARR ARR
Students may also be required to make occasional visits to campus. There is a $34.55 fee and a $11.40 lab fee.
Mandatory orientation 9/21/10 at 5:00 p.m. in room S230. Contact Melissa Hasham at MHasham@columbiabasin.
edu for further information. This course is primarily taught through the Internet at http://mymathlab.com.
MATH 097 Algebra Review 2
The second course of a three-quarter sequence (MATH 096, MATH 097, MATH 098)
which covers elementary and intermediate algebra. Topics include: operations
with polynomials, factoring polynomials, solving equations by factoring, expo-
nents, scientific notation, operations with rational expressions, solving rational
equations, and applications of all of the aforementioned. Prerequisite: grade of
2.0 or better in MATH 096 or COMPASS test placement. (Previously MTH 097)
8568 DII 5 JINDAL, M ARR ARR MUSIC CCN
Students may also be required to make occasional visits to campus. There is a $34.55 fee and a $11.40 lab fee.
Mandatory orientation 9/20/10 at 6:00 p.m. in room S230. Contact Manju Jindal at MJindal@columbiabasin.
edu for further information. This course is primarily conducted through the Internet at http://mymathlab.com.
MATH 098 Algebra Review 3
The third course of a three-quarter sequence (MATH 096, MATH 097, MATH 098)
which covers elementary and intermediate algebra. Topics include: graphs of
lines and parabolas, systems of equations, operations with radical expressions,
complex numbers, solving quadratic equations, and functions and applications
of the aforementioned. A grade of 2.0 or better in this class will satisfy the Inter-
mediate Algebra proficiency requirement for the AA degree. Prerequisite: grade
of 2.0 or better in MATH 097. (Previously MTH 098)
8574 DII 5 SPENCE, J ARR ARR NUTR& 101 Nutrition [M/S]
Students may also be required to make occasional visits to campus. There is a $34.55 fee and a $11.40 lab fee.
Mandatory orientation 9/21/10 at 8:00 p.m. in S230. Contact John Spence at JSpence@columbiabasin.edu for
futher information. This course is primarily conducted through the Internet at http://mymathlab.com.
MATH 147 Finite Math [M/S] [Q/SR]
Fundamental concepts of mathematics emphasizing appreciation and respect
for precise definitions and logical reasoning. A course especially suited for stu-
dents in the behavioral, managerial, and social sciences. Topics include matrices,
systems of linear equations and inequalities, finance, probability and counting
techniques, game theory, decision analysis, and Markov chains. Prerequisite:
grade of 2.0 or better in MATH 095, MATH 098, or COMPASS test placement.
(Previously MTH 147)
8588 DII 5 MEIER, P ARR ARR WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Students taking this class will need to purchase an Access Code in addition
Students may also be required to make occasional visits to campus. There is a $34.55 fee and a $11.40 lab fee.
Mandatory orientation 9/20/10 at 5:00 p.m. in room S230. Contact Paul Meier at PMeier@columbiabasin.edu
for further information. This course is primarily conducted through the Internet at http://mymathlab.com.
Distance Learning
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
MATHEMATICS CCN
MATH& 107 Math In Society [M/S] [Q/SR]
This class is designed for students who have successfully completed intermedi-
ate algebra. This course will attempt to make mathematics enjoyable, practical,
include: linear, quadratic, exponential, and logarithmic models, geometry, tes-
sellations, fractals, logic, interest, annuities, loans, probability, and statistics. The
class will satisfy the quantitative skills requirement for the AA degree. Prerequi-
(Previously MTH 130)
8582 DII 5 BOURAMA, T ARR ARR
Students may also be required to make occasional visits to campus. There is a $34.55 fee and a $11.40 lab fee.
Mandatory orientation 9/20/10 at 7:00 p.m. in room S230. Contact Toure Bourama at TBourama@columbiabasin.
edu for further information. This course is primarily conducted through the Internet at http://mymathlab.com.
MATH& 141 Precalculus I [M/S] [Q/SR]
Designed to prepare students for entry into basic calculus. Precalculus I togeth-
er with Precalculus II is designed to prepare students for entry into the calculus
sequence: MATH& 151, MATH& 152, MATH& 153, and MATH& 254. The topics in-
clude: absolute value, complex numbers, linear and quadratic equations, rational,
polynomial, exponential and logarithmic functions, inverse functions, theory of
095, MATH 098, or COMPASS test placement. Students completing MATH& 141
may not receive graduation credit for MATH& 144. (Previously MTH 154)
8590 DII 5 HASHAM, M ARR ARR
Students may also be required to make occasional visits to campus. There is a $34.55 fee and a $11.40 lab fee.
Mandatory orientation 9/21/10 at 6:00 p.m. in S230. Contact Melissa Hasham at MHasham@columbiabasin.
edu for further information. This course is primarily conducted through the Internet at http://mymathlab.com.
MATH& 146 Introduction to Stats [M/S] [Q/SR]
A course especially suited for the non-physical science major such as business,
behavioral sciences, computer science, etc. A study of both descriptive and in-
ferential statistics. It includes measures of central tendency, probability, sam-
pling methods, hypothesis testing, linear regression, and correlation. Prerequi-
(Previously MTH 143)
8584 DII 5 RUSSELL, L ARR ARR
Students may also be required to make occasional visits to campus. There is a $34.55 fee and a $11.40 lab fee.
Mandatory orientation 9/20/10 at 8:00 p.m. in S230. Contact Larry Russell at LRussell@columbiabasin.edu for
futher information. This course is primarily conducted through the Internet at http://mymathlab.com.
8585 DII 5 BOURAMA, T ARR ARR
Students may also be required to make occasional visits to campus. There is a $34.55 fee and a $11.40 lab fee.
Mandatory orientation 9/20/10 at 7:00 p.m. in room S230. Contact Toure Bourama at TBourama@columbiabasin.
edu for further information. This course is primarily conducted through the Internet at http://mymathlab.com.
MUSIC
MUSC 116 History of Jazz [H]
The evolution of jazz and the development of black music in white America. This is
an intercultural humanities course. Emphasis on listening and enjoyment through
the use of recordings, attendance at concerts, and films. (Previously MUS 116)
8024 DII 5 CLARK, D ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Those who are unable to attend an orientation session must contact Dave
Clark by the second day of class, either via email at dclark@columbiabasin.edu or (509) 542-5531.
MUSC& 105 Music Appreciation [H]
The study of musical literature from early times to the present. Emphasis on lis-
tening and enjoyment through the use of recordings, attendance at concerts,
and films. (Previously MUS 115)
8032 DII 5 PEDERSEN, R ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Those unable to attend must contact Bob Pedersen by the second day of class,
via email at bpedersen@columbiabasin.edu or by phone at (509) 542-4387.
NUTRITION & FOOD CCN
Principles of nutrition as they apply to macro-nutrients. Economic, cultural, and
psychological influences are considered. The need for vitamins, minerals, and
special nutritional requirements at different stages of the lifecycle and special
topics of current concern are included. (Previously NFS 111)
8480 DII 5 BARTON, D ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Students taking this class will need to purchase an Access Code in addition
to the course textbook. Website information for purchasing the Access Code will be provided at the beginning of
the quarter by the instructor via http://angel.columbiabasin.edu.
8481 DII 5 BARTON, D ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
to the course textbook. Website information for purchasing the Access Code will be provided at the beginning of
the quarter by the instructor via http://angel.columbiabasin.edu.
Distance Learning– 54
 Distance Learning
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION

PHILOSOPHY CCN WOMEN’S STUDIES

PHIL& 101 Intro to Philosophy [H] WS 155 Women’s Cultural Heritage [H]
A study of the fundamental questions concerning humans and the universe that An introductory course which presents an overview of the contributions women
recur in the history of their thoughts, religion, knowledge, reality, and morality. have made socially, politically, and culturally.
(Previously PHI 101) 2090 DII 5 MEADOWS, D ARR ARR
8410 DII 5 KLAMM-DONEEN ARR ARR This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Read course syllabus found on the WebCT homepage.
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Read course syllabus found on the WebCT homepage.

PHYSICS CCN
PHYS& 100 Physics Non-Sci Majors [M/S]
Introduces the principles and concepts of physics using elementary algebraic
procedures. Selected topics from classical and modern physics. Primarily for the
non-science major. Prerequisite: MATH 095 or MATH 096. (Previously PHY 100)
8431 DII 4 SIDIBE, A ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits to
campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Mandatory Orientation: 9/21/10 at 7:00 p.m. in room S230. Contact Aissata Sidibe
at ASidibe@columbiabasin.edu for further information. This course is primarily conducted through the Internet.

PSYCHOLOGY CCN
PSYC& 100 General Psychology [S/B]
Introduction to the basic principles of human behavior and mental processes.
Some areas of study are personality and learning theory, neurobiology, motiva-
tion, cognition, memory, research design, and methods. (Previously PSY 101)
8220 DII 5 BARR, K ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. In addition, instructor orientation: Tuesday, 9/21/10, 6:00 p.m., room L101.
8222 DII 5 FRAZIER, S ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. In addition, instructor orientation: Monday, 9/20/10, 6:00 p.m., room A126.
8237 DII 5 STAFF ARR ARR
8251 DII 5 STAFF ARR ARR
PSYC& 200 Lifespan Psychology [S/B]
A comprehensive survey of psychological development of the human from con-
ception to death in relation to biological, physical, social, and psychological con-
ditions. Prerequisite: PSYC& 100. (Previously PSY 240)
8224 DII 5 STEVENS, K ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Read course syllabus found on the WebCT homepage.
8225 DII 5 STEVENS, K ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Read course syllabus found on the WebCT homepage.
8230 DII 5 STEVENS, K ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Read course syllabus found on the WebCT homepage.

SOCIOLOGY CCN
SOC& 101 Intro to Sociology [S/B]
An introduction to the scientific study of society. Emphasis on relationship of
the individual to society, inequality, social institutions, and deviant behavior.
(Previously SOC 101)
8282 DII 5 CHAKRABARTI ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Read course syllabus found on the WebCT homepage.
8284 DII 5 CHAKRABARTI ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Read course syllabus found on the WebCT homepage.
8286 DII 5 CHAKRABARTI ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Read course syllabus found on the WebCT homepage.

SOC& 201 Social Problems [S/B]

Examines conditions that adversely affect the quality of life in the United States.
Deviant behavior (crime, alcoholism, drug abuse, sexual deviance, mental ill-
ness) and problems of inequality (including poverty, racism, and sexism) are to
be covered. (Previously SOC 201)
8292 DII 5 BOUROUH, C ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. In addition, instructor orientation: Monday, 9/20/10, 6:00 p.m., room B113.
8294 DII 5 TAFF, G ARR ARR
This course is conducted primarily through the Internet. Students may also be required to make occasional visits
to campus. There is a $34.55 fee. Live orientations and online tutorials are available for students using Angel or
WebCt. See http://bit.ly/CBCorient. Read course syllabus found on the WebCT homepage.

55 – Distance Learning
 Fast Track
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION

HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
HDEV 135 College Major/Career Planning
This course is designed to assist students in gaining insight into interests, values,
personality, strengths, and the decision-making processes necessary for choosing
a college major and planning a career. This course is for those who are choosing,
changing, or confirming their educational goals. Topics will include growing ca-
reer opportunities, job hunting techniques, goal-setting, and tools for success.
(Previously EDUC 135, which was previously ED 135)
8984 FT 3 DE LEON, C T 5:00PM- 6:30PM A334
$27 testing fee.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION
PE 1601 Basketball I [PE]
Beginning skills and strategy, this class is suitable for anyone with a desire to learn
the basics of the game, with emphasis on rules and court procedure.
0872 FT 1 SCHUMACHER, L MTWTh 4:00PM- 5:00PM G001
$11.40 lab fee. Class ends on 10/19/10.
0874 FT 1 HOLDEN, C MTWTh 3:00PM- 4:00PM G001
GARCIA, R MTWTh 3:00PM- 4:00PM G001
$11.40 lab fee. Class ends on 10/19/10.

PE 1611 Basketball II [PE]

Students expand their knowledge of the skills of basketball, and additional skills
are introduced. Team strategy at a more advanced level is emphasized. Prereq-
uisite: PE 1601.
0876 FT 1 SCHUMACHER, L MTWTh 4:00PM- 5:00PM G001
$11.40 lab fee. Class ends on 10/19/10.
0878 FT 1 HOLDEN, C MTWTh 3:00PM- 4:00PM G001
GARCIA, R MTWTh 3:00PM- 4:00PM G001
$11.40 lab fee. Class ends on 10/19/10.

PE 1621 Basketball III [PE]

Review of advanced basketball skills. Introduction of offensive patterns, defen-
sive sets, and individual style of play. This class also involves usage of fast break
and the transition game. Prerequisite: PE 1611.
0880 FT 1 SCHUMACHER, L MTWTh 4:00PM- 5:00PM G001
$11.40 lab fee. Class ends on 10/19/10.
0882 FT 1 HOLDEN, C MTWTh 3:00PM- 4:00PM G001
GARCIA, ROLA MTWTh 3:00PM- 4:00PM G001
$11.40 lab fee. Class ends on 10/19/10.

PE 1871 Baseball I [PE]

Introduces students to basic skills of baseball. Students are given instruction in
all phases of the game, with main purpose being to gain an understanding of
fundamentals.
0886 FT 1 BEARD, J MTWThFSa 10:00AM- 2:25PM G103G
$11.40 lab fee. Class runs from 09/13/10 to 09/18/10.

PE 1881 Baseball II [PE]

Students expand their knowledge of the skills of baseball taught at the beginning
level. Team strategy is taught at a more advanced level. Prerequisites: PE 1871.
0887 FT 1 BEARD, J MTWThFSa 10:00AM- 2:25PM G103G
$11.40 lab fee. Class runs from 09/13/10 to 09/18/10.

PE 1891 Baseball III [PE]

Advanced level of skills are taught, and theory of baseball strategy is introduced
in all phases of the game. Specific drills are used for development of specialized
skills. Prerequisites: PE 1881.
0888 FT 1 BEARD, J MTWThFSa 10:00AM- 2:25PM G103G
$11.40 lab fee. Class runs from 09/13/10 to 09/18/10.

*Class meets at the Health Science Center in Richland. Fast Track – 56

 Weekend Classes
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
ENGLISH
ENGL 086 Writing Skills
This class is for students needing individualized instruction to improve their profi-
ciency in basic writing skills. After interpreting diagnostic testing in the Learning
Opportunities Center (LOC), the instructor develops a program for each student.
The grade is pass/no credit. Class held in the LOC, where instruction is conducted
in a lab format. (Previously ENG 086)
8702 WK 1 LEE, M Sa 9:30AM-11:30AM A221
8703 WK 1 LEE, M Sa 10:30AM-12:30PM A221
8704 WK 1 LEE, M Sa 8:30AM-10:30AM A221
8705 WK 2 LEE, M Sa 8:30AM-12:30PM A221
ENGL 091 Grammar Skills
A review of basic grammar including sample writing, sentence structure, usage,
and mechanics. The grade is pass/no credit. Class is held in the Learning Oppor-
tunities Center (LOC) where instruction is a lab format. Prerequisite: COMPASS
score of 1-12. (Previously ENG 091)
8708 WK 1 LEE, M Sa 8:30AM-10:30AM A221
8709 WK 1 LEE, M Sa 9:30AM-11:30AM A221
8710 WK 1 LEE, M Sa 10:30AM-12:30PM A221
8711 WK 2 LEE, M Sa 8:30AM-12:30PM A221
MATHEMATICS
MATH 080 Whole Numbers
Addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. Class is held in the Learning
Opportunities Center (LOC) where instruction is a lab format unless otherwise
noted. Prerequisite: COMPASS score between 1-19. (Previously MTH 080)
8714 WK 1 LEE, M Sa 8:30AM-10:30AM A221
8715 WK 1 LEE, M Sa 9:30AM-11:30AM A221
8716 WK 1 LEE, M Sa 10:30AM-12:30PM A221
MATH 081 Fractions
Fraction operations and word problems. Class is held in the Learning Opportuni-
ties Center (LOC) where instruction is a lab format unless otherwise noted. Pre-
requisite: COMPASS score between 20-27. (Previously MTH 081)
8719 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 8:30AM-10:30AM A221
8720 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 9:30AM-11:30AM A221
8721 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 10:30AM-12:30PM A221
MATH 082 Measures/Decimals/Percentages
Decimals, ratios, proportions, percents, measurements, and graphs. Class is held
in the Learning Opportunities Center (LOC) where instruction is a lab format un-
less otherwise noted. Prerequisite: MATH 081. (Previously MTH 082)
8724 WK 2 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 8:30AM-12:30PM A221
MATH 083 Review Basics
A review of whole numbers, fractions, decimals, percents, power and square
roots, measurement and metrics, word problems (fractions, decimals, percent-
ages), and tables and graphs. Class is held in the Learning Opportunities Cen-
ter (LOC) where instruction is a lab format unless otherwise noted. Prerequisite:
COMPASS score between 28-43. (Previously MTH 083)
8727 WK 2 LEE, M Sa 8:30AM-12:30PM A221
MATH 084 Algebra/Geometry
This introductory course includes signed number operations, algebraic concepts,
ratio and proportion, rectangular coordinates, angles, triangles, and area and vol-
ume. For students who have never taken algebra or who need a refresher before
enrolling in MATH 091. Prerequisite: MATH 082 with appropriate TABE test score,
or MATH 083, or COMPASS 44-50 placement. (Previously MTH 084)
8730 WK 2 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 8:30AM-12:30PM A221
57 – Weekend Classes
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION
READING
RDG 079 Spelling
This course teaches students how to improve their spelling through the use of
spelling rules and in-context exercises. Grading is pass/no credit. Class is held
in the Learning Opportunities Center (LOC) where instruction is a lab format.
8733 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 8:30AM-10:30AM A221
8734 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 9:30AM-11:30AM A221
8735 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 10:30AM-12:30PM A221
8736 WK 2 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 8:30AM-12:30PM A221
RDG 080 Study Techniques
Students become active learners by developing academic study strategies for
college. Topics include needs assessments, campus resources, self (time) manage-
ment, creating a study system, and test preparation and taking. Grading is pass/
no credit. This is a directed learning course offered by the Learning Opportuni-
ties Center (LOC). Instruction includes textbook and web activities.
8739 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 8:30AM-10:30AM A221
8740 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 9:30AM-11:30AM A221
8741 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 10:30AM-12:30PM A221
8742 WK 2 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 8:30AM-12:30PM A221
RDG 083 Vocabulary Improvement
This developmental vocabulary class teaches students how to increase their vo-
cabulary using an in-context approach. Two levels of text are available, based
on reading level. Grading is pass/no credit. Class is held in the Learning Oppor-
tunities Center (LOC) where instruction is a lab format.
8745 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 8:30AM-10:30AM A221
8746 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 9:30AM-11:30AM A221
8747 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 10:30AM-12:30PM A221
8748 WK 2 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 8:30AM-12:30PM A221
RDG 086 Reading Skills
Designed for students needing individualized instruction to improve their profi-
ciency in basic reading skills. After interpreting diagnostic testing in the Learning
Opportunity Center (LOC), the instructor develops a program for each student.
Grading is pass/no credit. Class is held in the LOC where instruction is a lab format.
For those students whose schedules do not allow for RDG 091, this class serves as
an alternate. Prerequisite: COMPASS score of 45-60 or teacher recommendation.
8751 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 8:30AM-10:30AM A221
8752 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 9:30AM-11:30AM A221
8753 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 10:30AM-12:30PM A221
8754 WK 2 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 8:30AM-12:30PM A221
RDG 089 Speed Reading
This class is designed to increase reading speed and to improve reading com-
prehension and vocabulary through the use of computer software. Grading is
pass/no credit. Class is held in the Learning Opportunities Center (LOC) where
instruction is a lab format.
8757 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 9:30AM-11:30AM A221
8758 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 10:30AM-12:30PM A221
8759 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 8:30AM-10:30AM A221
8760 WK 2 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 8:30AM-12:30PM A221
RDG 105 Speed Reading
This class is designed to increase reading speed and to improve reading com-
prehension and vocabulary through the use of computer software. Class is held
in the Learning Opportunities Center (LOC) where instruction is a lab format.
8763 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 8:30AM-10:30AM A221
8764 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 9:30AM-11:30AM A221
8765 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 10:30AM-12:30PM A221
8766 WK 2 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 8:30AM-12:30PM A221
*Class meets at the Health Science Center in Richland.
 Weekend Classes
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION

RDG 110 Study Techniques

Students become active learners by developing academic study strategies for
college. Topics include needs assessments, campus resources, self (time) manage-
ment, creating a study system, and test preparation and taking. This is a directed
learning course offered by the Learning Opportunities Center (LOC). Instruction
includes textbook and web activities.
8769 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 8:30AM-10:30AM A221
$5.95 LASSI testing fee.
8770 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 9:30AM-11:30AM A221
$5.95 LASSI testing fee.
8771 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 10:30AM-12:30PM A221
$5.95 LASSI testing fee.
8772 WK 2 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 8:30AM-12:30PM A221
$5.95 LASSI testing fee.

RDG 115 Vocabulary Improvement

This class teaches students how to expand their vocabularies with emphasis on
Greek and Latin root words. Also included are words often confused and mis-
used, descriptive words, action words, name derivatives, and words from various
academic disciplines. Class is held in the Learning Opportunities Center (LOC)
where instruction is a lab format.
8775 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 8:30AM-10:30AM A221
8776 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 9:30AM-11:30AM A221
8777 WK 1 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 10:30AM-12:30PM A221
8778 WK 2 SUNDBLAD, T Sa 8:30AM-12:30PM A221

*Class meets at the Health Science Center in Richland. Weekend Classes – 58

 Workshop Classes
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION

WKSP 090 First Year Introduction WKSP 097 Self Guided First Year Introduction
Introduction to the academic culture, purpose, expectations, resources, proce- Degree or certificate seeking students may elect to complete the FYI require-
dures, and policies. Required for all degree and certificate seeking students prior ment by taking a self-guided workshop. The workshop assesses student’s knowl-
to enrollment in second quarter of classes. There is a fee of $50. edge of college, general policy, procedures, and resources available to students
Z100 AA 0 STAFF TWTh 8:00AM-11:20AM A126 at CBC. There is a fee of $50.
Z102 AB 0 STAFF TWTh 8:00AM-11:20AM A329 Z892 DIA 0 CLARY, C ARR ARR
Z104 AC 0 LIGHTFOOT, D TWTh 8:00AM-11:20AM A330 Z896 DIC 0 CLARY, C ARR ARR
Z106 AD 0 STAFF TWTh 8:00AM-11:20AM A331 Z898 DIE 0 CLARY, C ARR ARR
Z108 AE 0 STAFF TWTh 8:00AM-11:20AM A332 Z900 DIG 0 CLARY, C ARR ARR
Z110 AF 0 STAFF TWTh 8:00AM-11:20AM A333 This is an online version of FYI. If you can avoid taking an online version, please do so. Students taking this version
are more likely to fail this course. Factors leading to failure: procrastination, procraastination, procrastination.
Z112 AG 0 CLARY, C TWTh 8:00AM-11:20AM S226
Z114 AH 0 STAFF TWTh 8:00AM-11:20AM S235 WKSP 092 ASCBC Leadership Council
Z116 AI 0 STAFF TWTh 8:00AM-11:20AM S238 This free weekly workshop allows interested students to be actively involved in
Z118 AJ 0 STAFF TWTh 8:00AM-11:20AM S239 the college’s student government program. Students will be given the oppor-
Z120 AK 0 STAFF TWTh 8:00AM-11:20AM S247 tunity to hone their leadership skills through a group dynamic, become a more
Z122 AL 0 STAFF TWTh 8:00AM-11:20AM S338 fiscally responsible leader through budget allocation, and participate in service/
Z124 AM 0 STAFF TWTh 8:00AM-11:20AM B104 volunteer opportunities on campus and potentially throughout the community.
Z126 AN 0 STAFF TWTh 8:00AM-11:20AM B105 This workshop is designed to complement both the student’s academic experi-
Z128 AO 0 STAFF TWTh 8:00AM-11:20AM B106 ence and personal development at CBC.
Z130 AP 0 STAFF TWTh 8:00AM-11:20AM B111 W100 AA 0 SCHLEGEL, A W 1:00PM- 2:30PM
Z132 AQ 0 STAFF TWTh 8:00AM-11:20AM S339 This workshop has no pre-requisite and does not require prior experience in student government or ASCBC.
Z134 AR 0 STAFF TWTh 8:00AM-11:20AM B114
Z136 AS 0 STAFF TWTh 8:00AM-11:20AM B113
Z138 AT 0 STAFF TWTh 8:00AM-11:20AM S233
Z140 AU 0 STAFF TWTh 8:00AM-11:20AM S248
Z142 AV 0 STAFF TWTh 8:00AM-11:20AM S249
Z144 AW 0 STAFF TWTh 8:00AM-11:20AM B116
Z146 AX 0 STAFF TWTh 8:00AM-11:20AM S340
This workshop meets prior to the start of fall quarter 2010. This workshop is required for degree and certificate
seeking students. Failure to register and take FYI will result in a registration block.
Z180 BA 0 STAFF TWTh 12:00PM- 3:30PM S226
Z182 BB 0 STAFF TWTh 12:00PM- 3:30PM S235
Z184 BC 0 STAFF TWTh 12:00PM- 3:30PM S238
Z186 BD 0 STAFF TWTh 12:00PM- 3:30PM S239
Z188 BE 0 STAFF TWTh 12:00PM- 3:30PM S247
Z190 BF 0 STAFF TWTh 12:00PM- 3:30PM S248
Z192 BG 0 STAFF TWTh 12:00PM- 3:30PM S249
Z194 BH 0 STAFF TWTh 12:00PM- 3:30PM B116
Z210 BI 0 STAFF TWTh 12:00PM- 3:30PM B103
Z212 BJ 0 STAFF TWTh 12:00PM- 3:30PM B104
Z214 BK 0 STAFF TWTh 12:00PM- 3:30PM B105
Z216 BL 0 STAFF TWTh 12:00PM- 3:30PM B106
Z226 BM 0 STAFF TWTh 12:00PM- 3:30PM B111
Z234 BN 0 STAFF TWTh 12:00PM- 3:30PM B112
Z236 BO 0 STAFF TWTh 12:00PM- 3:30PM B113
This workshop meets prior to the start of fall quarter 2010. This workshop is required for degree and certificate
seeking students. Failure to register and take FYI will result in a registration block.
Z820 WB 0 STAFF TWTh 5:30PM- 8:30PM B103
Z822 WC 0 STAFF TWTh 5:30PM- 8:30PM B104
Z824 WD 0 STAFF TWTh 5:30PM- 8:30PM B105
Z826 WE 0 STAFF TWTh 5:30PM- 8:30PM B106
Z830 WF 0 STAFF TWTh 5:30PM- 8:30PM B111
Z870 WG 0 STAFF TWTh 5:30PM- 8:30PM S226
Z872 WH 0 STAFF TWTh 5:30PM- 8:30PM S235
Z874 WI 0 STAFF TWTh 5:30PM- 8:30PM S238
Z876 WJ 0 STAFF TWTh 5:30PM- 8:30PM S239
Z878 WK 0 STAFF TWTh 5:30PM- 8:30PM S247
Z880 WL 0 STAFF TWTh 5:30PM- 8:30PM S248
Z882 WM 0 STAFF TWTh 5:30PM- 8:30PM S249
Z884 WN 0 STAFF TWTh 5:30PM- 8:30PM B112
Z886 WO 0 STAFF TWTh 5:30PM- 8:30PM B113
This workshop meets prior to the start of fall quarter 2010. This workshop is required for degree and certificate
seeking students. Failure to register and take FYI will result in a registration block.

59 – Workshop Classes *Class meets at the Health Science Center in Richland.

 WorkSource Classes
COURSE NUMBER & TITLE COURSE NUMBER & TITLE
LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION LINE# SEC. CREDITS INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME LOCATION

Classes below are held at WorkSource Columbia Basin ENGL 091 Grammar Skills
815 N. Kellogg, Suite D, Kennewick (509) 734-7477 7801 01 0.7 ISAKSON, G MTWTh 8:00AM- 4:00PM
7803 02 0.7 ISAKSON, G MTWTh 8:00AM- 4:00PM
All levels of ABE/GED are offered at the WorkSource from 8:00 a.m.- 4:00 p.m. 7805 03 0.8 ISAKSON, G MTWTh 8:00AM- 4:00PM
For information about assessment and registration, call (509) 542-5501. 7807 04 0.8 ISAKSON, G MTWTh 8:00AM- 4:00PM
AOT 1002 Introduction to Microcomputers - Concepts MATH 080 Whole Numbers
This class introduces computer hardware and software concepts. Keyboarding 7809 05 0.2 ISAKSON, G MTWTh 8:00AM- 4:00PM
experience is recommended or AOT 101 taken concurrently. 7811 06 0.2 ISAKSON, G MTWTh 8:00AM- 4:00PM
9902 02 1 DYE, S ARR ARR 7813 07 0.3 ISAKSON, G MTWTh 8:00AM- 4:00PM
AOT 1003 Introduction to Microcomputers Operating System 7815 08 0.3 ISAKSON, G MTWTh 8:00AM- 4:00PM
This class introduces operating systems and/or interface systems. Keyboarding MATH 081 Fractions
experience is recommended or AOT 101 taken concurrently. 7817 09 0.2 ISAKSON, G MTWTh 8:00AM- 4:00PM
9903 03 1 DYE, S ARR ARR 7819 10 0.2 ISAKSON, G MTWTh 8:00AM- 4:00PM
7821 11 0.3 ISAKSON, G MTWTh 8:00AM- 4:00PM
AOT 1004 Introduction to Microcomputers - Word Processing 7823 12 0.3 ISAKSON, G MTWTh 8:00AM- 4:00PM
This class introduces word processing through hands-on experience. Keyboard-
ing experience is recommended or AOT 101 taken concurrently. MATH 082 Measures/Decimals/Percentages
9901 01 1 DYE, S ARR ARR 7825 13 0.2 ISAKSON, G MTWTh 8:00AM- 4:00PM
9904 04 1 DYE, S ARR ARR 7827 14 0.2 ISAKSON, G MTWTh 8:00AM- 4:00PM
7829 15 0.2 ISAKSON, G MTWTh 8:00AM- 4:00PM
AOT 1005 Introduction to Microcomputers - Excel 7831 16 0.2 ISAKSON, G MTWTh 8:00AM- 4:00PM
This class introduces spreadsheet software through hands-on experience. Key- 7833 17 0.3 ISAKSON, G MTWTh 8:00AM- 4:00PM
boarding experience is recommended or AOT 101 taken concurrently. 7835 18 0.3 ISAKSON, G MTWTh 8:00AM- 4:00PM
9905 05 1 DYE, S ARR ARR 7837 19 0.3 ISAKSON, G MTWTh 8:00AM- 4:00PM
7839 20 0.3 ISAKSON, G MTWTh 8:00AM- 4:00PM
AOT 1006 PowerPoint 2007
Basic concepts of Presentation Graphics: creating a new presentation from an MATH 083 Review Basics
outline; use of PowerPoint views; applying layouts and templates; inserting and 7841 21 0.2 ISAKSON, G MTWTh 8:00AM- 4:00PM
sizing objects including clip art online; creating custom shows; changing slide 7843 22 0.2 ISAKSON, G MTWTh 8:00AM- 4:00PM
masters; viewing the show, printing slides and handouts. 7845 23 0.4 ISAKSON, G MTWTh 8:00AM- 4:00PM
9906 06 1 DYE, S ARR ARR 7847 24 0.4 ISAKSON, G MTWTh 8:00AM- 4:00PM
7849 25 0.4 ISAKSON, G MTWTh 8:00AM- 4:00PM
AOT 1007 Outlook 2007 7851 26 0.4 ISAKSON, G MTWTh 8:00AM- 4:00PM
Basic concepts of learning how to become more effective in your communica-
tion through understanding of email features and working with messages; how MATH 084 Algebra/Geometry
to view and manage your calendar; create/group contacts; schedule appoint- 7853 27 0.5 ISAKSON, G MTWTh 8:00AM- 4:00PM
ments, events, and tasks; and use of reminder options. 7855 28 0.5 ISAKSON, G MTWTh 8:00AM- 4:00PM
7857 29 0.5 ISAKSON, G MTWTh 8:00AM- 4:00PM
9907 07 1 DYE, S ARR ARR 7859 30 0.5 ISAKSON, G MTWTh 8:00AM- 4:00PM
AOT 1008 Access 2007 RDG 079 Spelling
Basic concepts of database management systems: creating a new database; 7861 31 0.5 ISAKSON, G MTWTh 8:00AM- 4:00PM
sorting and filtering records, using table wizards; creating forms; working with 7863 32 0.5 ISAKSON, G MTWTh 8:00AM- 4:00PM
queries; designing a report. 7865 33 0.5 ISAKSON, G MTWTh 8:00AM- 4:00PM
9908 08 1 DYE, S ARR ARR 7867 34 0.5 ISAKSON, G MTWTh 8:00AM- 4:00PM
7869 35 0.5 ISAKSON, G MTWTh 8:00AM- 4:00PM
AOT 101 Keyboarding I 7871 36 0.5 ISAKSON, G MTWTh 8:00AM- 4:00PM
Introduces the fundamentals of touch typing of letters, numbers, symbols, and
operational keys using a computer. It is recommended that a student take CA
100 in the same quarter as AOT 101.
9910 10 2 DYE, S ARR ARR
$11.40 lab fee.

AOT 102 Keyboarding II

Reinforces keyboarding skills. Introduces appropriate formatting of business let-
ters, personal letters, memos, reports, and tables using word processing software.
Prerequisites: AOT 101 and CA 100 or advanced placement for comparable skills.
9911 11 2 DYE, S ARR ARR
$11.40 lab fee.

*Class meets at the Health Science Center in Richland. WorkSource Classes – 60

 @ CBC

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tricities@heritage.edu

Heritage University is a non-profit, independent, regionally accredited institution of higher education offering undergraduate and graduate education programs.

1970-HU Catalog AdREV.indd 1 1/7/10 4:26:57 PM