Bates Technical College Spring Class Schedule

ReinventAt Bates Technical College2010 Spring Class Schedule

www.bates.ctc.edu | 253.680.7000

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Bates Technical College | Spring 2010 Class Schedule

Getting started at Bates is easy...

About This Publication: This schedule is a guide for prospective students to learn about Bates Technical College and the programs and classes we offer. The College reserves the right to add, cancel or change classes and fees as needed and without notice and attempts to do so with minimal inconvenience to students. Length of career education programs is estimated. Time in school may vary based on prior knowledge and experience. If you have comments about this schedule, please contact the Communications and Marketing department at 253.680.7106. On the Cover: Ginna Leon-Martinez is working on her Associate of Technology degree in Dental Lab Technician, which she plans to complete in 2011. “I enrolled in this program to pursue my dream of having a good career,” says Ginna. “It’s important to me that my children have a secure future, and I’m doing what I love.”

Postmaster: Send address changes to: Bates Technical College, 1101 South Yakima Avenue, Tacoma, WA 98405-4895

STEP 1Attend an Information SessionLearn how to get started at Bates Technical College! Bring your questions, your career choices and any test scores you may have. The information session begins promptly, so please arrive on time to avoid missing important information. You can also set up a follow-up appointment for educational planning.

STEP 2Apply for Financial Aid Financial aid is available for qualified students. Apply early to receive full funding. Apply online at www.fafsa.ed.gov and sign the free application using your Personal Identification Number (PIN). If you don’t have a PIN, apply online at www.pin.ed.gov and receive your PIN within 2-3 days.

After you submit the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA), you will receive a Student Aid Report (SAR) within four to five days. FAFSA worksheets are available at both the Downtown and South Campus financial aid offices. If you have any questions about your FAFSA, visit www.studentaid.gov or call 1.800.4.FED.AID.

STEP 3Complete Entrance TestingThe COMPASS test provides placement information for general education courses, which some career education programs may require. Get a testing schedule for both Downtown and South Campus at the Downtown Assessment Center, M216, or call 253.680.7030. The fee for this test is $25.25. To request accommodations, contact the Disability Support Services (DSS) office at 253.680.7013, (TTY) 253.680.7045.

STEP 4Schedule an appointment with a Career SpecialistA career specialist can help you learn about certificate and degree requirements, support services, college policies and procedures and work with you to develop your educational plan. Your career specialist will also talk with you about general education or basic studies requirements. During this appointment, students will complete an application form and pay the non-refundable $62.70 application fee. To speak with a career specialist, call 253.680.7002. STEP 5Complete the registration and enrollment formYou will complete the registration and enrollment form with your career specialist. Remember, tuition and fees are due at this time. You may pay in the registration office, M210, at the Downtown Campus or in A115 at South Campus.

STEP 6Attend a new student orientationThe New Student Orientation provides helpful information that will prepare you for your career education program. The orientation is usually the week before the start of a new quarter. If you cannot attend the orientation, visit www.bates.ctc.edu/MyBates and click on New Student Orientation for the online orientation. If you have questions or need further assistance at any time during this process, please call Student Services at 253.680.7002 or 253.680.7403.

International students can visit www.bates.ctc.edu/international.

Follow these steps to register for classes. From choosing a career education program to getting financial aid, we’re here to help. Read on to learn what you need to do to get started on retooling your life!

Register for Career Education

Register for Extended Learning Follow these steps to succesfully register for classes.Bates’ Extending Learning courses are short-term educational opportunities that can help you build your career skills, gain professional certification or explore a personal interest. Look inside this Class Schedule for current offerings and follow this step-by-step process to register. For more information about Extended Learning opportunities, call the following departments:

Extended Learning 253.680.7300 253.680.7402 First Aid and CPR 253.680.7402Home & Family Life 253.680.7500

STEP 1Complete an Extended Learning Education Registration form, page 17. You can also pick up a form at any Bates campus.

STEP 2Mail the registration form to Bates Extended Learning, 1101 S. Yakima Ave., Tacoma, WA 98405, or bring the registration form to a cashier at the Downtown or South Campus: Mon - Thu, 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.Fri, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. STEP 3Pay tuition and registration fees.After you pay your tuition and registration fees, you will begin your Extended Learning course.

For more information call 253.680.7300 or 253.680.7402 or visit www.bates.ctc.edu/extendedlearning.

Rafael Burnett, Sr., Welding student

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253.680.7000 | www.bates.ctc.edu

Table of ContentsPage 2 Getting StartedPage 4 Career Specialist Page 5 Career Information Sessions Page 6 Contact Phone NumbersPage 7 Paying for CollegePage 8 Bates Technical College FoundationPage 9 Alumni Association Page 10 High School Options, Bates at Your ServicePage 11 General EducationPage 12 - 15 Career EducationPage 16 - 21 Continuing EducationPage 17 Continuing Education Registration Form Page 22 Educator TrainingPage 23 General Education Page 24 - 29 Home & Family Life Page 29 Advisory Programs & Co-op Preschools 0 General Information Page 31 Campus Locations & Directions, Student Registration Calendar

Rethink. Retool. Reinvent. If you’re rethinking your next move in life, think of Bates. From options to complete high school and career training to life-long learning and enrichment opportunities, we help you retool for the challenges that are ahead of you. As the state’s number-one provider of workforce education, we offer 53 career education programs that meet the demands of a changing workforce. Not only is our future workforce getting the career education they need here, but those who are employed come here to improve their skills—and their prospects for continuing employment. Through GED testing or a high school completion program, Bates also opens doors for people who haven’t yet completed high school. We offer a technical high school program that gives students ages 16 to 20 the attention they need to complete their education—while also pursuing a career education program. And as the innovator of important extending learning opportunities, thousands take courses from us each year on everything from how to be a better parent to how to “green” your company. With Bates as your educational partner, you can reinvent yourself to seize more of life’s opportunities.

________________________________________

The Bates Technical College Summer Class Schedule will be available by early April online at www.bates.ctc.edu. If you would like to receive a copy by mail, please visit www.bates.ctc.edu/contactbtc.

Tina Wilson, Machinist student

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Bates Technical College | 2009 -2010 Spring/Summer Class Schedule

Rethink your future with our Career Specialists.

How to read this Class ScheduleKey abbreviations used throughout this Class Schedule: BDC = Bates Downtown Campus BSC = Bates South Campus BMC = Bates Mohler Campus 7163 = Item Number E307 = Room Number Sat = Day5/3 - 5/10 = Beginning and 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. = Time D = Degree ending dates of courses 8 hrs = Hours C = Certificate $50 = Fee

Our career specialists understand the importance of your career and education decisions. They will work with you to help match your strengths, interests and abilities to a career education path that’s right for you. Your career specialist is your resource for questions about general education, degree and certificate requirements, tuition, support services and for help in creating your personal education plan.

Item Number

7126,

Hours

40 hrs,

Time

8 a.m.-2 p.m.,4/17-6/5,

Beginning and ending dates

of courses

Day

Sat,

Campus & Room Number

BSC-E101,

Fee

$200,

Degree

D,

Certificate

C,

Example:Building Maintenance Basic Electricity, BUIMT 083Students will learn the fundamental theories, principles and terminologies needed to develop an understanding of electricity.

David Cubean, Legal Office Assistant student

Laurie Arnold [email protected], 253.680.7007Program Areas: Computer Repair & Network Support Computer Networking Systems Technician Database Management Electrical Power & Process Automation Home Technology Integration Information Technology International Student Programs Software Development Web Developer Wireless Voice & Data Communications WorkSource/Dislocated Workers Jason Carroll [email protected], 253.680.7008Program Areas: Accounting/Bookkeeping Barber/Stylist Biomedical Service Technician Childcare/Early Education Cosmetology Dental Assisting Dental Lab Technician Denturist Electronic Equipment Marketing & Business Management Practical Nursing Dan Eberle [email protected], 253.680.7010Program Areas: Culinary Arts Fashion Construction Hearing Instrument Technology Sheet Metal Technology Blake Ingram [email protected], 253.680.7299 Worker Retraining Coordinator

Jim Field [email protected] 253.680.7410Program Areas: Automotive Mechanics Boat Building Carpentry Commercial Truck Driving Electrical Construction Facilities Maintenance Power Sports & Equipment Technology Vehicle Parts/Accessories Welding Monica Schumaker [email protected], 253.680.7006Program Area: Administrative Medical Assistant Administrative Office Assistant Architectural Engineering Architectural Woodworking/Cabinetmaking Technology Civil Engineering Electrical/Electronic Engineering Fire Protection Engineering Technology Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Technician Land Surveying Legal Office Assistant Machinist Mechanical Engineering Bob Traufler [email protected], 253.680.7412Program Areas: Audio/Sound Technology Auto Body Rebuilding & Refinishing Biotechnology Lab Technician Broadcasting & Video Production Diesel & Heavy Equipment Digital Media Fire Service

Rethink your future with our Career Specialists.

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Career Information SessionsCareer Information Sessions cover specifics about your career program—enrollment deadline dates, costs, financial aid, program requirements, support services, resources for students and Bates policies and procedures. Choose your area of interest and attend the appropriate career education information sessions below. If you can’t attend a session, contact a career specialist or the instructor directly to make other arrangements or call 253.680.7002.

Every Tuesday at 1 p.m.Information Technology- Biomedical Service Technician- Computer Networking Systems Technician - Computer Repair & Network Support - Database Management & Development - Electrical Power & Process Automation- Electronic Equipment Service Technician- Home Technology Integration (HTI) - Information Technologies Specialist - Software Development - Web Developer- Wireless Voice & Data Communications Business Administration - Accounting/Bookkeeping - Administrative Medical Assistant - Administrative Office Assistant - Legal Office Assistant - Marketing & Business Management - Medical Transcriptionist

Construction- Architectural Woodworking & Cabinet Making Technology- Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning & Refrigeration- Sheet Metal Technology

1st and 3rd Wednesday at 3 p.m.Public Safety- Fire Service

1st and 3rd Thursday at 3 p.m.Transportation and Distribution- Commercial Local Truck Driving- Commercial Long Haul Truck Driving

Vladimir SamoylenkoDiversity Center

Wholesale and Retail Services- Barber/Stylist- Cosmetology- Culinary Arts- Fashion Construction Education and Training- Child Care/Early Education

Manufacturing- Machinist

Engineering- Architectural Engineering- Civil Engineering- Electrical Engineering Technician- Electronics Engineering Technician- Fire Protection Engineering Technology- Land Surveying- Mechanical Engineering

Downtown Campus Career Information Sessions1101 S. Yakima Ave., Tacoma, WA

1st and 3rd Tuesday at 3 p.m.Transportation and Distribution- Auto Body Rebuilding & Refinishing - Automotive Mechanic - Diesel & Heavy Equipment Mechanic- Power Sports & Equipment Technology - Vehicle Parts/Accessories Marketing

Audio/Visual Technology and Communication- Audio/Sound Technology - Broadcasting & Video Production - Digital Media

Construction - Boat Building - Carpentry - Electrical Construction - Facilities Maintenance Engineer - Welding

Health/Sciences- Biotechnology Lab Technician

South Campus Career Information Sessions 2201 S. 78th St., Tacoma, WA

1st and 3rd Thursdays at 2 p.m.Health/Sciences- Dental Assisting- Dental Lab Technician- Denturist- Hearing Instrument Technology- Practical Nursing

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Downtown Campus 253.680.7000Mohler Campus 253.680.7700South Campus 253.680.7400Toll Free In-State 1.800.562.7099General Information 253.680.7000 ___________________________________________________________

Admissions 253.680.7002, [email protected] Completion 253.680.7274, [email protected] Education/GED 253.680.7274, [email protected] 253.680.7002, [email protected] Training 253.680.7300/253.680.7402 [email protected]/Testing Center 253.680.7030, [email protected] and Management Training 253.680.7186, [email protected] Education 253.680.7000, [email protected] Center, Downtown 253.680.7228, [email protected] and Weather Information Line 253.680.7060 Communications & Marketing 253.680.7106 [email protected] Education 253.680.7300/253.680.7402 [email protected] Clinic, Mon - Thu 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. 253.680.7310 Disability Support Services 253.680.7012, [email protected] Workers 253.680.7299, [email protected] Homemakers 253.680.7299, [email protected] Learning 253.680.7161Diversity Center 253.680.7178, [email protected] 253.680.7320, [email protected] as a Second Language (ESL) 253.680.7558, [email protected] Aid 253.680.7020, [email protected] 253.680.7160, [email protected] Education 253.680.7260, [email protected] Clinic 253.680.7362Mon, Wed, Fri, 8 - 11:30 a.m. Home & Family Life 253.680.7500, [email protected] Resources 253.680.7181, [email protected] Readiness Training Center 253.680.7290, [email protected] Service Center 253.680.7240, [email protected] Television 253.680.7700, [email protected] BDC 253.680.7220, BSC 253.680.7550 [email protected] Chance 253.680.7253, [email protected] Training 253.680.7161, [email protected] for Career Education 253.680.7019, [email protected] Start 253.680.7264, [email protected] Certification Training 253.680.7161, [email protected] TDD 253.680.7045, [email protected] High School 253.680.7004, [email protected] Center 253.680.7259, [email protected]’ Benefits 253.680.7035, [email protected] Retraining 253.680.7299, [email protected] 253.680.7290, [email protected]

Need help? Give us a call. Email us.

Let the Business and Management Training Center (BMTC) help you strengthen your organization. From business consultation to training and facilitation, BMTC at Bates Technical College offers management training and business advisory services to small and mid-size businesses, non-profit organizations and government agencies. We can work with you to develop a cost-effective program that is tailored to your specific business needs.

Let’s work together to make your business more successful!

Business and Management Training Center Bates Technical College 1101 S. Yakima Ave., M123 Tacoma, WA 98405 | 253.680.7190

“I had a good opportunity

to do something for

my future by getting a

degree, and I worked

very hard for it. If it’s

possible to accomplish

what I did here, then it’s

a good country,” Dmitriy

says with a smile.

- Dmitriy Kostyanchuk Read more about Dmitriy on page 16.

Schedule Key: BDC=Bates Downtown Campus, BSC=Bates South Campus, BMC=Bates Mohler Campus, 7163=Item Number, E307=Room Number


TuitionTuition for Bates’ 53 Career Education programs varies by program and programs vary in duration. Quarterly tuition ranges from $1,079.28 to $1,946.41. To get tuition information on the specific program that interests you, see http://www.bates.ctc.edu/eo/CareerTraining/pdf/tuition.pdf or call 253.680.7019. Financial AidFinancial aid is available for eligible students. Students and their families do not necessarily need to be considered low-income to qualify for some kinds of financial aid, but students must demonstrate financial need to be eligible for federal assistance. Even if you’re receiving financial assistance from agency sources (L&I, VA, DVR, WorkSource, WorkFirst), you may be eligible for additional grant aid from state and federal financial aid sources. We determine eligibility by comparing the difference between the cost of attending school and what you and your family can afford to pay.

Apply EarlyStudents are encouraged to apply for financial aid as early as possible since pre-qualification may take up to eight weeks from your application submission date. Award of financial aid notification is by mail and begins in the month of July. Financial aid is intended to supplement, not replace, a person’s resources. If your combined resources aren’t sufficient to cover expenses, you may be eligible for financial aid in the form of grants, scholarships, low-interest loans, or work study employment. Information submitted on the financial aid form determines your eligibility for grants, scholarships, work study and low-interest loans. Students should plan to use personal resources to buy books and supplies prior to their first financial aid disbursement.

Eligibility for Financial AidA student is eligible for financial aid if he or she is:• Attending Bates to obtain a degree or certificate• A U.S. citizen or eligible non-citizen• Making satisfactory progress in a program of study, as defined by the institution’s satisfactory progress criteria• Not in default on any previous student loans or owing a refund on any grant • Registered for the draft with Selective Service, if required by law • A high school graduate, a GED completer, or earn passing scores

on the COMPASS exam

Grants, Loans & ScholarshipsAs a service to students, Bates

Technical College’s financial aid office provides a list that includes many lending institutions (www.bates.ctc.edu/financialaid). The college does not have a preferred lender list nor does it restrict students to any particular lender.

We encourage each student and/or parent borrower to

research and make an informed lender choice. Bates Technical College does not participate in revenue sharing with any lender nor does it have an agreement for referrals with any lending institution.

GrantsFederal Pell Grant* $400 to $4,000/year - For undergraduate students (federal) Federal Supplemental* $100 to $300/year - For undergraduate students (federal)WA State Need Grant* $1,251 to $2,502 + $780 daycare allowance - For undergraduate students (state)3.5 Percent Fund* Amount varies - For full- and part-time students (institutional)*Grant amounts and the availability of funds are subject to change

Loan Programs Federal Maximum 1st year: $3,500 Subsidized - Deferred repayment and fixed interest rates Federal Maximum 2nd year: $4,500 Subsidized - Deferred repayment and fixed interest rates Amount varies Unsubsidized - Deferred repayment and fixed interest rates

Federal Plus LoanMaximum loan can cover cost of education; a non-need based program for parents of undergraduate dependent students with immediate repayment and fixed interest rates.

Employment ProgramsFederal and State Work Study: $500 to $5,000/year—On- and off-campus employment opportunitiesState Work Study: $500 to $4,000/year- On-campus employment opportunities Scholarship offerings vary from quarter to quarter, and the Bates Technical College Foundation encourages new and current students to apply for scholarships every quarter. Individual awards range from $100 to $1,000 per quarter.

Applications are available online at www.bates.ctc.edu/foundation and in Student Services, Financial Aid, and the Foundation Office at the downtown campus. To request an application by e-mail write [email protected].

ScholarshipsThe Bates Foundation can help students pay for their education! To learn more about scholarships, eligibility and how to apply, read more on page 8.

Paying for College

Ryan Fairchild, Fire Protection student 7


Bates FoundationThe Bates Technical College Foundation makes connections.

It connects our students, faculty and programs with valuable community resources so that financial need doesn’t become a barrier to meeting educational goals.

Community partners, alumni, faculty and staff members and others who believe in Bates’ mission support our Foundation.

How you can helpBates Technical College Foundation relies upon the generous support of our community to help advance our mission toward attracting and providing resources through community partnerships that serve the college and its students. You can help make a difference!

Bates Annual FundThe Bates Annual Fund is the Foundation’s primary source of unrestricted donations. Your donations help fund student scholarships, faculty and staff special projects, emergency student support and other special campus programs and projects.

Scholarships: Giving the Gift of EducationScholarships ensure that all students are given an opportunity to achieve their educational goals regardless of their financial status.

Special EventsThe Foundation plans several fun events throughout the year to raise funds that support the College. Each October, the Heart of Bates recognizes individuals and companies whose actions, support and involvement embody the mission of Bates Technical College.

And Bates Sizzles will be offered this year on Thursday, April 22 at 5:30 to 9 p.m. at the Pacific Grill Events Center, 1530 Pacific Avenue. Tickets are $60 for one person and $100 for two.

Planned GivingWhat do you want your legacy to be? How do you want to be remembered? A planned gift is a meaningful way to help create a lasting legacy.

In Kind DonationsMany of our areas of study are highly specialized and require up-to-date equipment. Additionally, we can always use various office supplies such as pens, post it notes, graphing calculators, note pads, highlighters and more. These items will assist us in meeting the needs of students who have limited financial resources. If you have a donation you think might be useful for one of our programs or have questions about our specific needs, please contact us.

VolunteerIn addition to generous financial support from our community, we also rely upon volunteers to accomplish our goals.

Whether you’re interested in serving on our Board of Directors, helping out at a special event or serving on a committee, we encourage you to get involved with the Foundation and help make it the best that it can be! Please contact us at 253.680.7100 for more information about volunteer opportunities. The mission of the Bates Foundation is to attract and provide resources through community partnerships to serve the college and its students. We are a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization committed to attracting and providing resources through community partnerships to serve the College and its students. Gifts to the Foundation allow us to fund scholarships for tuition, books or supplies for students, support our faculty and staff through annual mini-grants and special programs and projects. We provide more than $50,000 in scholarship support each year.

For more information on the Bates Foundation or the Bates Alumni Association, call the Bates Foundation Office at 253.680.7160 or email [email protected] .edu.

Bates Technical College Foundation1101 S. Yakima Ave. Tacoma, WA 98405253.680.7160 or 253.680.7000 [email protected]

Foundation FAQsWho can apply for Foundation scholarships? All Bates students registered in degree and certificate programs are eligible to apply for scholarships. Some scholarships are open to all students while others are limited to specific programs. Please read each scholarship announcement to determine eligibility.

Can I apply for a scholarship if I receive financial aid? Yes. We encourage you to apply for scholarships even if you are receiving financial aid. But any funds you receive as a scholarship are deducted from your financial aid budget. I already have a degree. May I still apply for a scholarship? Yes. Previous educational experience does not disqualify you from applying for scholarships through the Foundation.

Can I apply for a scholarship even if I received one in a previous quarter? Yes. We encourage you to apply for scholarships each quarter. I already receive funding for tuition.

Why should I apply for a scholarship? Some scholarships provide funding for tuition as well as books and supplies. If an outside agency covers your tuition and supplies, you are not eligible to apply for scholarships. If an agency pays tuition only, you may apply for scholarships to help pay for books and supplies.

How do I use my scholarship for books and supplies? If a scholarship provides for books and supplies, students have two options: • The Bates Bookstore will establish an account for you to charge books and supplies. You submit all receipts to the Foundation Office, M332, Downtown Campus. • If you want to purchase books and supplies elsewhere, seek Foundation approval before you make your purchase. Submit your signed receipts along with documentation signed by your instructor verifying that the books and supplies are relevant to the training. The Bates Foundation then reimburses you by check.

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Schedule Key: BDC=Bates Downtown Campus, BSC=Bates South Campus, BMC=Bates Mohler Campus, 7163=Item Number, E307=Room Number Sat=Day, 5/3-5/10 =Beginning & ending dates of courses, 8 a.m.-1 p.m.=Time, 8 hrs=Hours, $50=Fee, D=Degree, C=Certificate

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Athena Nation - Finding her voice“I didn’t find Bates, Bates found me,” says Athena Nation, broadcasting and video production student.

“I was on my way to the Department of Social and Health Services, and Bates’ Mohler Campus sign leapt out at me. I knew this was where I wanted to be.”

Athena spent 10 years working in film and theater in Seattle. Through difficult life circumstances, she and her young son moved to Tacoma in 2005.

“My goal is to work in public broadcasting,” says Athena. “When I think about what I want to do, I want to exude honor in broadcasting. For me, college is my last second chance to look at what I want out of life.”

Soon after enrolling in Bates’ Broadcasting and Video Production program in December 2008, Athena became active in the Associated Student Government. Today, she serves as a campus senator for Mohler Campus. “As a senator, I represent students’ voices and bring up issues and ideas. It’s a great way to hone my leadership skills,” she says.

In addition to her duties as a campus senator, Athena volunteers at the Tutoring Center, tutoring students in math and English. The recipient of several Bates Foundation scholarships, she also served as keynote speaker at this year’s Heart of Bates fundraiser.

“I wouldn’t be in school without the Foundation’s scholarships to give me that financial bump for books and childcare for my son. What seems like a little bit can be stretched out,” she says. “The help I received from the Foundation allowed me to go forward and attain something better for my family.”

The rewards of scholarships go beyond the money, says Athena.

“I’ve lost the fear of failing,” she says of applying for scholarships. “Writing scholarship applications allows students to speak for themselves. It says, ‘I believe I’m worth the investment.’ It took me 20 years to feel I’m worth a scholarship, and Bates helped me realize that.”

Your connection to the past and present Are you Bates alumni? If you attended Bates at any time in its nearly 70-year history, then you are. Supported by the Bates Technical College Foundation, Bates Alumni Association helps people to reconnect with old friends or meet new ones. Membership in the Alumni Association provides the opportunity for both social and professional networking among our alumni. It also gives former students a voice in the growth and development of the college and its programs.

Join the Alumni Association - Membership is FREE!We think you’ll enjoy taking advantage of special benefits that are available exclusively to Alumni Association members! Benefits include newsletters and updates, invitations to special events, alumni discounts and more! Sign up now to become an Alumni Association member, and we’ll mail you a complimentary Bates Technical College Alumni bumper sticker as your introductory gift.

The mission of the Bates Alumni Association is to bring together alumni and friends of Bates Technical College to maximize the individual potential of all our graduates and enhance their quality of life. ________________________________________________

Alumni Association

“I wouldn’t be in school without the

Foundation’s scholarships to give me that

financial bump for books and childcare for

my son. What seems like a little bit can

be stretched out,” she says. “The help I

received from the Foundation allowed me

to go forward and attain something better

for my family.”

- Athena Nation


Bates offers a wide variety of professional services to the public and students. Call for more information and to set up your appointment today or visit a campus near you.

Services to the PublicArchitectural Drafting - BDC, Rm W205 ....................... 253.680.7340Auto Mechanic Shop - BSC, Rm C303 ............................ 253.680.7468, 253.680.7469Auto Body Repair and Refinishing - BSC, Rm C105 ...... 253.680.7458, 253.680.7457Barber Shop - BDC, Rm M202 ........................................ 253.680.7248, Mon. - Fri., 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Business Management and Training Center BDC, Rm M123 ......................................................... 253.680.7190Cabinet Making and Millwork - BDC, Rm M101C .......... 253.680.7251Carpentry - BSC, Rm B306 ............................................ 253.680.7453Coffee Shop - BDC, M103 ................................................ 253.680.7057Computer Repair and Service - BDC, Rm W210 ........... 253.680.7066, or Rm W219 ............................................................. 253.680.7351Cosmetology - BDC, Rm M204 ....................................... 253.680.7250, Mon. - Fri., 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. Dental Clinic - BDC, Rm E208 ........................................ 253.680.7310, Mon. - Thu., 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. Electrical Repair - BSC, Rm D201 ................................. 253.680.7433, 253.680.7434

Food Services BDC, M200 ............................................................... 253.680.7011, Mon.-Thu., 8:30 - 10 a.m. and 11 - 12:30 p.m.

BSC, A308 ................................................................ 253.680.7450 Mon.-Thu., 9 - 10 a.m. and 11 - noonHearing Clinic - BDC, Rm E214 ...................................... 253.680.7362, Mon., Wed., Fri., 8 - 11:30 a.m.Motorcycle, Lawnmower and Jet Ski Repair ................ 253.680.7476 BSC, Rm C210Sheet Metal Services - BDC, Rm W106 ......................... 253.680.7394Typing Services - BDC, Rm E308 ................................... 253.680.7370Vehicle Parts Store - BSC, Bldg. J ................................. 253.680.7498Welding Services -BSC, Rm B311 .................................. 253.680.7454, 253.680.7455, 253.680.745Services to Students

Child Care Center - BDC , Rm M120 .............................. 253.680.7228 Mon. - Fri., 6:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Job Service Center - BDC, Rm M214 ............................. 253.680.7240 Mon. - Tue., 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. , Fri. by appt. Tutoring Center - BDC, Rm E302 ......................................................... 253.680.7259 Mon. - Wed., 8 a.m. - 4 p.m., Thu., 8 a.m. - 1 p.m., Fri., variable BSC, Library ............................................................ 253.680.7259 Tue. - Thu., 11 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. & Thu., 2 - 4 p.m.

BMC, by appointment .............................................. 253.680.7259

Bates at your service

Bates Downtown Campus Cafeteria, Culinary Arts student Herman McField and guest

High School Options Technical High SchoolNew two-part High School Orientation Process Part 19:30 a.m. 2 p.m. South Campus Library Classroom Downtown Campus Auditorium E-106, 2201 S. 78th St., Tacoma 1101 S. Yakima Ave., TacomaDates: Feb. 3, 17 March 3, 17, 31 April 14, 28 May 12, 26 June 9, 23 Part 2 10:30 a.m. 3 p.m. South Campus, Room A100 Downtown Campus Auditorium 2201 S. 78th St., Tacoma 1101 S. Yakima Ave., Tacoma Dates: Feb. 4, 18 March 4, 18 April 1, 15, 29 May 13, 27 June 10, 24

Transfer to Bates Technical College and earn your high school diploma and a college degree or certificate at the same time. Tuition-free for qualified students 16 and older.

Call Qiana Walker at 253.680.7004, Robin Stanton at 253.680.7009, Pete Hauschka at 253.680.7261 or visit www.bates.ctc.edu/HighSchool.

Running StartBegin your college education while completing high school. Tuition and most fees waived for qualified 11th and 12th graders. OrientationsFirst and Third Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. South Campus, Building A, 206BC

General Education High School Credit Completion Take individual high school General Education plus elective classes and earn credits needed for high school graduation, and receive a Bates HS diploma. For more information call Dana McNutt at 253.680.7264

Afternoon Technical High School

Go to school from 12:30 p.m. until 6 p.m. Start classes at noon and explore career areas such as construction trades, woodworking trades, mobile electronics installers, power sports equipment repair and fire service all while earning a high school diploma and a college degree or certificate. Tuition-free for qualified students 16 and older.

Call Lexine Torres at 253.680.7479 or visit www.bates.ctc.edu/highschool. Interested students must attend a Technical High School orientation.

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Tisha Janzen - Powering a dream When she was only 16 and pregnant, Tisha Janzen withdrew from high school and enrolled at Bates to earn her GED.

“My dad owned a residential construction company, and he gave me a job while I was working toward my GED,” says Tisha. “Because of that experience, I knew I wanted to own my own electrical construction company someday.”

But Tisha wanted to begin her pursuit with some business basics. “I needed background on how to handle the office portion of owning a business, and Bates was the perfect place to begin my journey.”

As soon as she finished her GED, she enrolled in Bates’ Accounting/Bookkeeping program. When she earned her certificate in that program, she immediately enrolled in Electrical Construction.

Now, Tisha is a working mother with three children. She is studying for her Electrical Business Administrator license—something most students work toward following an apprenticeship—and will graduate in June with an associate’s degree in both Electrical Construction and Accounting/Bookkeeping.

Tisha’s motivation attracted the attention of the Bates Foundation. “With scholarships from the Bates Foundation, I was able to purchase extra tools and pay for other college expenses, which was a tremendous help,” says Tisha.

Only 11 years after dropping out of high school, Tisha has transformed her future. “Today, I’m one step closer to owning my own electrical construction company. If it wasn’t for Bates, I don’t know where I’d be.”

General EducationAssociate degrees and certificates of competency require students to complete a specific number of pre-college and college-level General Education courses. Requirements vary depending on the career education program, the credential, and the track a student chooses to pursue. Students should plan to take at least one GE or basic studies course each quarter until they meet the GE requirement for their intended credential.

General education courses are open to career education high school and other students pursuing college credit or preparatory goals and include college-level and college-preparatory courses. Prerequisites are based on COMPASS scores or completion of previous course work. Some students may need to build basic skills in mathematics, reading or writing before taking a general education course.

Bates Technical College has implemented Common Course Numbering for ease of course transfer among the state’s 34 community and technical colleges.

General Education Communications READ 089 Preparation for College ReadingENGL 091 Integrated Reading & Writing IIENGL 099 Workplace CommunicationsENGL&101 English Composition I (GT)ENGL&102 English Composition II * (GT)ENGL 172 Business WritingENGL 175 Professional WritingENGL&235 Technical Writing (GT)CMST&220 Public Speaking (GT)BA 217 Business Communications*

General Education Human RelationsHREL 111 Employment Interviewing/Self PromotionCMST&210 Interpersonal Communications (GT)CMST&230 Small Group Communications (GT)SOC&101 Introduction to Sociology * (GT)SOC 111 Understanding Diversity # PSYC&100 General Psychology # (GT)

General Education HumanitiesART&100 Art Appreciation * (GT)ASL&121 American Sign Language I # (GT)HIST 101 History of Science and Technology (GT) General Education Mathematics MATH 089 Fundamental MathMATH 090 Math for Transportation Professionals MATH 092 Elementary AlgebraMATH 093 Business Math IMATH 096 Business Math IIMATH 098 Intermediate AlgebraMATH&141 Precalculus I (GT)MATH&142 Precalculus II (GT)MATH&146 Introduction to Statistics (GT)

MATH&151 Calculus I (GT)MATH 172 Applied Business MathMATH 173 Math for Early Childhood Education (GT)BMATH 220 Statistics for Business (GT)

General Education ScienceCHEM& 110 Chemical Concepts* with Lab (GT)CHEM& 141 Intro to Chemistry (GT)BIOL 172 Anatomy and Physiology

(GT) = Generally transferable courses * = Online course through WAOL # = Telecourse & = Common Course Numbering

Distance LearningAll Washington Online Learning (WAOL) courses are five credits. WAOL establishes quarterly registration and start dates, which are later than the start of Bates’ quarters.

ART&100 Art Appreciation

ENGL&101 College Composition

ENGL&102 College Composition

SOC&101 Introduction to Sociology

BA 217 Business Communications

Open Enrollment Academic TelecoursesASL&121 American Sign Language I

PSYC&100 General Psychology

SOC 111 Understanding Diversity

Call the Educator Training Center at 253.680.7161 for information on these five-credit courses.

“Today, I’m one step

closer to owning my own

electrical construction

company. If it wasn’t

for Bates, I don’t know

where I’d be.”

- Tisha Janzen

12

Bates Technical College | 2009 -2010 Spring/Summer Class Schedule

Chris Tilzer - A sound success

Chris Tilzer first came to Bates as a teenager to take his GED test.

Four years later, he visited a Seattle radio station to observe the radio program, “The Buzz.” “That’s when I decided to get into the field of radio broadcasting,” he says.

For the next seven years, Chris worked for three of the four major Seattle radio companies. When the economy soured and he was laid off, he offered his talents to Educational Arts Resource Services, Inc. (EARS, Inc.). He spent five weeks in Pakistan teaching students at the University of Peshawar how to write, produce and broadcast radio dramas.

“This was this city’s first live performance in 10 years,” says Chris. “It was an important endeavor because creating the radio drama gave students an outlet for creativity and social justice issues.”

Chris had such a great experience that he decided to participate in another educational opportunity overseas. This time, Chris spent nearly four weeks in Yemen as a technical director, where he taught students at a local university how to use microphones, edit, create and produce live sound effects and more.

“It was amazing, fantastic work,” he says. “Bringing in technology they didn’t have was really important to me.”

When Chris returned home, he turned his attention to remaining marketable. Chris knew he had to enroll in college to learn more about his field, and Bates seemed like a good fit.

Chris will earn his Associates of Technology degree in Broadcasting and Video Production next year, and, because of his positive experience abroad, he hopes to take the foreign services exam and work for the U.S. Department of State.

Chris decided to pursue broadcast electronics following his lay off and overseas adventures. “I am learning studio operations, audio and video production—the more I know about the field, the better I’ll do,” says Chris. “If it wasn’t for Bates, I may not have stayed current with the industry.”

Bates offers 53 career education programs to help students prepare for careers in a variety of industries. Explore our offerings to see how Bates can help you retool for your next challenge in life.

Audio\Visual Technology & CommunicationAudio/Sound Technology Learn how to operate technical equipment that amplifies, enhances, records, syn-chronizes, mixes or reproduces audio and sound. Training includes setting up, testing and adjusting audio equipment.BMC, M-F, 7:45 a.m.-3:30 p.m., C

Broadcasting and Video ProductionLearn audio recording and playback, video shading, studio and field camera opera-tions, lighting, floor directing, editing and teleprompting. Training includes produc-ing, directing and content development. BMC, M-F, 7:45 a.m.-3:30 p.m., D, C

Digital MediaStudents who seek a career working with a dynamic visual medium learn how to use production and editing software and work on a variety of studio projects. BMC, M-F, 7:45 a.m.-3:30 p.m., C

Business AdministrationAccounting/Bookkeeping Learn essential accounting procedures for business and organizations, including accounts receivable and payable, general ledgers, payroll taxes, working with assets and liabilities, sole proprietorships, part-nerships and corporations. BDC, M-F, 8:15 a.m.-3 p.m., D, C

Administrative Medical AssistantInstruction includes medical terminology and transcription, insurance coding and billing, office administration, customer service skills and professional ethics. BDC, M-F, 8 a.m.-2:45 p.m., C

Administrative Office AssistantLearn office and accounting software, including Windows, Word Excel, Access, PowerPoint, Publisher, Outlook and Quick-Books. Training includes records manage-ment, grammar, business writing, profes-sional ethics and telephone techniques. BDC, M-F, 8:15 a.m.-3 p.m., D, C

Legal Office AssistantPrepare for a career in legal administrative work. Learn legal terminology, transcrip-tion, study family law, domestic relations, civil litigation, wills and estate planning, real estate and bankruptcy, combined with a solid foundation in office procedures and administration. BDC, M-F, 8:15 a.m.-3 p.m., D, C

Marketing and Business ManagementPrepare for a career in marketing, adver-tising and related fields. Learn how to con-duct project research and develop business plans and advertising campaigns.BDC, M-F, 7:15 a.m.-2 p.m., D, C

ConstructionArchitectural Woodworking/Cabinet Making Technology Work with wood and high-tech laminates to design and complete fabrication projects. Students receive hands-on instruction in a shop, developing skills in joinery, finishing and installation.BDC, M-F, 8:15 a.m.-3 p.m., D, C

Boat BuildingStudents with an affinity for boats and fine craftsmanship will enjoy this in-depth pro-gram that prepares them to enter appren-tice-level employment. Learn wood and fiberglass boat design, patternmaking and construction in Bates’ working boat shop. BSC, M-F, 7:45 a.m.-3:30 p.m., D, C

CarpentryLearn all aspects of the carpentry trade, from project estimating and framing to concrete work and interior/exterior finishing. The program is Joint Apprenticeship Training Committee approved. Students receive credit for a variety of industry apprenticeships.BSC, M-F, 8:15 a.m.-3 p.m., D, C

Electrical ConstructionLearn to install, connect, test and maintain electrical systems while preparing for a career in commercial and residential construction, public utilities, or in industrial construction and maintenance.BSC, M-F, 7:15 a.m.-3 p.m. or 3:15 p.m.-10 p.m., D, C

Career Education


13


Civil EngineeringThis program emulates a civil engineering and surveying firm, giving students practice in many aspects of the profession, including conducting survey and field work, field engineering, designing, estimating and more. BDC, M-F, 8:15 a.m.-3 p.m., D, C

Electrical Engineering TechnicianStudents learn all phases of electrical engineering, computer-aided design (CAD) for commercial buildings. Bates offers the only program in the region where students can prepare for careers in electrical code application, interior and exterior lighting design and all aspects of electrical design. BDC, M-F, 8:15 a.m.-3 p.m., D, C

Electronics Engineering Technician Students learn CAD, printed circuit board design, electronic packaging, solid state components and digital and microprocessors while preparing for a career as a technician in the electronics engineering field. BDC, M-F, 8:15 a.m.-3 p.m., D

Land Surveying Prepare for a career as a surveying technician in classroom and laboratory settings that resemble a small surveying firm. Learn all aspects of the profession, including project definition, document research, computations, CAD, field work and client presentations.BDC, M-F, 7 a.m.-1:30 p.m., D, C

Mechanical Engineering Learn how to use computer-aided design and drafting (CADD). Students have the opportunity to work on community and college projects that may include patent application drawings and detailed machine shop production drawings. BDC, M-F, 8:15 a.m.-3 p.m., D, C

Health/Sciences Biotechnology Lab TechnicianStudents gain a hands-on education in biotechnology, chemistry and microbiology and gain basic skills of molecular biology. They prepare for careers as technicians in labs, manufacturing facilities and media. BSC, M-F, 7:45 a.m.-3:30 p.m., D, C

Dental AssistingLearn emergency procedures, restorative services, prosthodontics, radiology, clinical procedures and chair-side assisting. BDC, M-F, 7:30 a.m.-3:15 p.m., D, C

Dental Lab TechnicianStudents learn prosthodontics, orthodontics, ceramics and advanced specialty training in Washington’s only American Dental Association-accredited dental lab technician program. BDC, M-F, 7:15 a.m.-2 p.m., D, C

DenturistStudents gain practical clinical experience working with actual patients in Bates’ denture clinic. Bates offers the only Denturist degree program in the state.BDC, M-F, 7 a.m.-3 p.m., D

Hearing Instrument Technology Instruction includes anatomy and physiology, professional terminology, hearing aid fitting and servicing, and patient education in this Washington State Board of Hearing and Speech-approved program. Students prepare for the hearing aid fitter/dispenser licensing examination.BDC, M-F, 7:45 a.m.-2:30 p.m., D

Medical TranscriptionistStudents gain an introduction to anatomy and physiology, human relations, communication skills, medical terminology and transcription. A work-based learning experience provides 160 hours in a clinic, hospital or transcription service.BDC, M-F, 8 a.m.-2:45 p.m., C

Facilities Maintenance EngineerStudents prepare for careers in the building care and maintenance industry. Learn basic carpentry, electrical, plumbing and masonry skills that keep buildings in good repair and working condition.BSC, 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m., D, C

Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration TechnicianLearn cooling and heating system mechanics, installation, troubleshooting and testing techniques while preparing for employment in the HVAC trades as technicians, repair or sales persons. Prepare for industry exams and Environmental Protection Agency certification. BDC, 7:15 a.m.-2 p.m., D, C

Sheet Metal TechnologyLearn fabrication and installation of various building and ventilation systems, blueprint reading, air distribution and other industry skills. Students receive extensive hands-on experience through Bates’ sheet metal shop.BDC, M-F, 7:15 a.m.-2 p.m., D, C

WeldingPrepare for welding apprenticeship employment in a shop that mirrors the workplace. Learn to use hand-welding or flame-cutting equipment to weld, seal or join together fabricated metal products.BSC, M-F, 7:15 a.m.-3 p.m. or 2:30 p.m.-10 p.m., D, C

Education & Training Child Care/Early EducationStudents learn in a hands-on environment working in Bates’ child care facility. Study child growth and behavior, cognitive, emotional, physical and social development and family management to prepare for employment in childcare or early childhood education facilities.BDC, M-F, 8 a.m.-3:30 p.m., D, C

Engineering Architectural Engineering Instruction includes residential design, drafting and preparing structural engineering documents. Students can apply for numerous industry certifications.BDC, M-F, 8:15 a.m.-3 p.m., D, C

Kelly Burlison, Land Surveying student

14


Career EducationHealth Services ContinuedPractical Nursing This Washington Nursing Care Quality Assurance Commission-approved program combines classroom instruction with extensive clinical experience at local sites. Graduates are required to pass the state’s practical nursing exam in order to practice as a Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) in Washington State. BDC, M-F, 7 a.m.-3:15 p.m., D Information Technology Biomedical Service Technician Learn to diagnose and repair surgical instruments and other medical equipment such as defibrillators, heart monitors, electric wheelchairs and imaging units. BDC, M-F, 7:30 a.m.-3:15 p.m., D, C

Computer Networking Systems TechnicianLearn to install, configure and maintain network components such as routers, switches and servers to enable computer users to share information and resources. Students can seek Microsoft and Cisco certifications. BDC, M-F, 7:15 a.m.-3 p.m., D, C

Computer Repair & Network Support Instruction includes operations systems, personal computer hardware maintenance and Cisco fundamentals, including servers, routing and switching technologies. BDC, M-F, 3-9:30 p.m., C

Database Management and Development Students learn a broad range of computer and software development skills that can open doors to a career in a variety of industries. BDC, M-F, 7:30 a.m.-3:15 p.m., D, C

Electrical Power and Process AutomationStudents learn about electricity and electronics, solid-state devices, digital logic, microcontrollers, transducers and sensors, robotics, mechanical systems and more. Gain extensive hands-on experience using industry-standard equipment and software.BDC, M-F, 7:15 a.m.-3 p.m., D, C Electronic Equipment Service Technology Learn to repair antenna and satellite systems, magnetic and laser mediums, RF receivers, video and projection systems, VTR PC boards, tapes and more in preparation for a wide range of high-tech occupations in the electronic equipment service field. BDC, M-F, 7:45 a.m.-3:30 p.m., D, C

Electronics TechnicianStudents learn to use precision test equipment and hand tools to install, maintain, test and repair electronic equipment for a broad range of careers, including avionics, manufacturing, communications, information technologies and more. BDC, M-F, 7:15 a.m.-3 p.m., C

Information Technologies SpecialistLearn to work with computer operating systems, desktop applications, hardware and software troubleshooting and a variety of network administration, installation and support activities. BDC, M-F, 7:15 a.m.-3 p.m., D, C

Software Development Learn to design, code and implement software applications in a variety of programming languages such as C, C++, Visual Basic C#, ASP.net, and Java. Students build skills in problem solving, communication and teamwork. BDC, M-F, 7:30 a.m.-3:15 p.m., D, C

Web DeveloperStudents learn to use industry software and development tools to create, implement and maintain static and dynamic web sites. BDC, M-F, 7:45 a.m.-3:30 p.m., D, C

Wireless Voice and Data CommunicationsStudents learn how high-speed voice, data, and video is exchanged among devices located anywhere in the world via optical fibers, telecommunications cabling, telephone, cellular and satellite equipment and broadcast and wireless networks. BDC, M-F, 7:15 a.m.-3 p.m., D, C

ManufacturingMachinist Students receive extensive practical experience using traditional precision tooling and machinist equipment. They learn to use computerized systems and machines found in modern machining environments and prepare for apprenticeship opportunities. BDC, M-F, 7:30 a.m.-3:15 p.m. or 2:30 p.m.-10 p.m., D, C

Public SafetyFire Protection Engineering TechnologyLearn to design and service fire sprinklers, fire alarms and other types of in-place detection and suppression systems. Students prepare for National Institute for Certification in Engineering Technologies (NICET) examinations.BDC, M-F, 7:30 a.m.-2:15 p.m., D, C

Fire ServiceStudents prepare for careers as fire fighters or in closely related occupations that require certifications as a fire fighter. Training incorporates all entry-level requirements according to industry standards. This program has received accreditation from the International Fire Service Accreditation Congress (IFSAC).BSC, M-F, 8:15 a.m.-3 p.m. or 3 p.m.-9:30 p.m., D, C

Wholesale & Retail Services Barber/StylistBates offers the only program in Washington State where students prepare for state licensure while learning in an actual barber shop. Students learn cutting, trimming, styling, hair and scalp analysis and customer service skills.BDC, M-F, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., C

Tackle all of the nursing prerequisites in two quarters with Bates Technical College’s Introduction to Allied Health Careers. Free for those who qualify as a displaced worker or displaced homemaker.

Get started now. Call 253.680.7002.

*Made possible by a Tacoma-Pierce County Workforce Development Council grant.


15


CosmetologyStudents learn hair styling and treatment, manicures, pedicures and more in a fully functional on-campus salon that is open to the public. BDC, M-F, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., D, C

Culinary ArtsPrepare for a variety of careers in the culinary arts profession. Students gain practical experience in the college’s on-campus dining facilities, including a fine dining room and through catering projects. First year students begin the course at South Campus and progress to the Downtown Campus for their second year of course work. BDC, BSC M-F, 6 a.m.-2:30 p.m., D, C Fashion ConstructionLearn garment construction, pattern/garment alterations, textiles and their applications, specialty fashions and fashion design. The course is open to all students regardless of their level of sewing experience. BDC, M-F, 8:15 a.m.-3 p.m., C Transportation & Distribution Auto Body Rebuilding and RefinishingLearn in Bates’ body and fender shop. Practice in all aspects of the profession, including painting and refinishing, repairing body panels, tool room management, repair estimating and shop supervision. BSC, M-F, 7:45 a.m.-3:30 p.m., D, C

Automotive Mechanic Students learn to use diagnostic equipment, perform repairs, overhaul transmissions and more in Bates’ active auto service shop. Students work toward Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) certification. BSC, M-F, 7:30 a.m.-3 p.m., D, C

Commercial Local and Long Haul Truck DrivingStudents prepare for entry-level employment as commercial truck drivers with the goal of a Class A Commercial Driver’s License with all endorsements. Students learn in classrooms, on the road and on the truck-driving range. Bates is the only school in the state that is Professional Truck Driving Institute-certified.BSC, M-F, 7:30 a.m.-3 p.m. or 3 p.m.-10:30 p.m., C

Diesel & Heavy Equipment Mechanic Learn all aspects of the industry, including diagnosing, repairing and rebuilding components of diesel powered vehicles, electrical systems, power trains, hydraulics and brake systems, in an actual service-oriented shop. BSC, M-F, 7:15 a.m.-3 p.m., D, C

Power Sports and Equipment Technology Learn how to repair and service various types of sports vehicles and equipment. Students get practical experience in repairing motorcycles, all-terrain vehicles, tractors, mowers, chain saws and personal watercraft in a shop environment. BSC, M-F, 7:45 a.m.-3:30 p.m., D, C

Vehicle Parts/Accessories Marketing,Inventory and Stock Specialist, Warehouse and Distribution Specialist Learn the various positions within the automotive parts and accessories industry, including sales, marketing and customer service in a warehouse environment and fully operational parts store. Prepare for employment in fields including warehousing and distribution and inventory/stock control.BSC, M-F, 7:45 a.m.-3:30 p.m., C

David Ellis - The spark for change

David Ellis’ sixth grade teacher sparked his fascination with electronics. “My teacher introduced me to electricity and electronics at a young age through experiments with batteries, electrical currents and fuses. I’ve been interested in this area ever since,” says David.

David pursued teaching to make a difference in his community—to help students learn. He felt he could provide them with a different perspective on learning. After a three-year stint as a middle school and high school teacher, David felt like he didn’t have the resources to properly help the students, so he decided to switch gears.

“I originally enrolled in Electrical Power and Process Automation in 2009 with the intent of moving to another program involving computer networking,” says David. “However, I enjoyed the electronics part so much that I decided to stay rather than switch programs.”

This year, David rebuilt several circuit boards used for the Point Defiance Zoo and Aquarium’s Zoolights. He eventually wants to construct a small stage with blinking lights for his daughters, ages 1, 3 and 5.

“My instructor, Mr. (Tom) Newman (pictured above), answers any questions I have,” says David. “He is exceptionally helpful and will go out of his way for his students.”

David couldn’t be happier with his career switch. “When I trained to be a teacher, I knew what I was getting into,” he says. “When I began this program, I found that I could find a career doing one of several tasks, from maintenance and repair to power, automation and robotics.”

Set to graduate next fall, David hopes to land an apprenticeship with an electrical power company such as the Bonneville Power Company or Puget Sound Energy.

“I originally enrolled in

Electrical Power and

Process Automation in

2009 with the intent of

moving to another program

involving computer

networking,” says David.

“However, I enjoyed the

electronics part so much

that I decided to stay rather

than switch programs.”

- David Ellis


Dmitriy Kostyanchuk - The American dreamA journeyman in his home country of Ukraine, Dmitriy Kostyanchuk was a skillful sheet metal worker who supervised a crew and built numerous onion dome-style churches. In 2004, Dmitriy sought a better life for his family and immigrated to America.

Despite the language barrier, Dmitriy found a job in a furniture making factory. “I could build furniture frames for fun, but it’s not my job,” he says.

A co-worker who earned a degree in furniture upholstery at Bates told Dimitriy about the college and took him on a tour.

“This is exactly what I need,” recalls Dmitriy. “My language wasn’t good, but I could learn.”

He soon enrolled in Sheet Metal Technology and English as a Second Language classes.

“I spent my vacation, evenings and weekends studying English—I studied so hard my eyes started to go,” he says.

Dmitriy earned his associate’s degree in Sheet Metal Technology in just 18 months. It takes most students two years to complete the program. He entered into the Washington Sheet Metal Joint Apprenticeship Training Committee and became gainfully employed, working in the industry.

“Two years ago, I bought a house, built a bonus room and expanded it, and I built a new roof,” he boasts. “This is possible because there is a college like this for people like me.”

Dmitriy’s life has gone from good to great in just five years. “I hear about the American dream—house, education—so I worked on it and did it,” he says. “I had a good opportunity to do something for my future by getting a degree, and I worked very hard for it. If it’s possible to accomplish what I did here, then it’s a good country,” Dmitriy says with a smile.

Whether you want to enhance your technical skills, learn a trade or take classes for personal enrichment, our continuing education opportunities will help you retool for the next challenge in your life. From basic computer training and Harley-Davidson motorcycle repair to global marketing and green construction, your reinvention begins at Bates. For more information on Continuing Education classes, call 253.680.7402 or visit www.bates.ctc.edu/ContinuingEd.

Register Early!Registration deadlines are usually five days prior to the first class. Bates will cancel a class if there are too few participants enrolled to cover the cost of the class. Bates reserves the right to cancel or reschedule classes, or change instructors. We will notify you only if class is full or cancelled. For more information, visit www.bates.ctc.edu/Registration. Self-Support Classes Refund Policy:100%: When Bates Technical College cancels the class. 100%: When withdrawal is on or before one business day prior to the first day of class. To officially withdraw from the class, you may come in or call.0%: When registered but do not attend the class. No refunds are available after the class has started.____________________________

Advanced Technologies & Computer ScienceComputer Training: BeginningComputer Skills, Basic, CMPTR 059 A course for those who have little or no experience working with computers. Learn the basic features of Microsoft Word, Excel and Outlook/E-mail. Western Washington Stationery Engineers/Local 286-endorsed.7258, BSC-E106, Sat, 4/17-5/8, 8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., 20 hrs, $200

Cisco Networking:Each class is arranged, 60 hours. Tuition is $800.

Security +, CMPR 0937279, BDC-W208

Network +, CMPR 0957278, BDC-W208

CCNA Boot Camp I, CCNAR 160This course provides a significant overview covering learning objectives to successfully take part I of the CCNA

Exam & get you on your way to becoming a Certified CCNA. Cisco Certified Entry Networking Technician (CCENT) skills will be covered. There is pre-course work. The registration deadline is March 29. Space is limited! 3415, BDC-W208, 4/19–5/1, M-F, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Sat, 8 a.m.-2:30 p.m., 8 cr., $1,000 Automotive Mechanical TechnologiesAir Brakes, DIESL 055Learn the basics in the operation and maintenance of air brakes through hands-on training and instruction on service brake, park brake and emergency brake systems and more. Receive a certification to inspect and adjust S-Cam brakes upon completion. 7207, BSC-D223, Sat, Arranged, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., 8 hrs, $100

Harley-Davidson Motorcycle Repair, MMPE 059From wheel lacing to cylinder head rebuild, learn to repair your Harley-Davidson and rebuild small engines to enhance performance. The course focuses on ‘Big bore.’ Bring your own project and hand tools. 7215, BSC-C202, T,Th, 3/9–5/11, 6-9 p.m., 51 hrs, $400

Community Education The Art of Indian Cooking, COOK 093Learn the secrets of cooking healthy, low-fat Indian cuisine. Explore the tantalizing blend of spices known for their healing and antioxidant properties. 7142, BDC-M201A, T,Th, 4/13–5/6, 5-8 p.m., 24 hrs, $150

Doing Business in Washington, BUS 085 NEW!Attention current and future entrepreneurs! Learn how to start and/or maintain a business in Washington. Key topics include business entities, registration and licensing, filing State tax forms/reports and complying with Federal tax requirements, and more!7159, BDC-M315, 3/6–4/24, Sat, 9 a.m.–2:30 p.m. 30 hrs, $350

Global Business Management, GBLB 101 NEW!Learn international trade and investment theories, organizational structuring for global business, risk assessment and more. This course, the first in a series of four, is a hybrid course with the first and fifth weekly sessions in the classroom while other classes are completed online.3570, BDC-TBD, 2/20-3/20, Sat, 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m., 30 hrs, 2 cr, $250

Continuing Education

16


17


Register for Extended Learning Classes (see pages 16-28) - Registration Form

Global Marketing, GBLB 102 NEW!Learn how to perform global market opportunity assessment & research, adapt to changing markets, the international marketing mix and more. This course, the second in a series of four, is a hybrid course with the first and fifth weekly sessions in the classroom while other classes are completed online. 3571, BDC-TBD, 3/27-4/24, Sat, 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m., 30 hrs, 2 cr, $250 Commercial Truck DrivingDrive Time: $200 per hour (two-hour minimum with a maximum of four hours). Students must have a Washington State driver’s license with a CDL permit on the license and a drug and alcohol test or exemption per Department of Licensing (Part 382.301). Bates cannot provide refunds or reschedule appointments. For additional information, please call 253.680.7404.

Construction & TradesBoiler Operator Certification TestingClass I, II & III Operating Engineer and Class IV & V Boiler FiremanThis certification is required to operate boilers in the City of Tacoma. Bates administers testing monthly at South Campus, 2201 S. 78th St., Tacoma, WA 98407. Call 253.680.7577/7402 for more information.

Boiler/Operating EngineersBoiler Fireman Class III & IV, STENG 222Learn how to construct and operate low- and high-pressure steam hot water boilers, safety procedures, and attend field trips. Prepare for Boiler Fireman IV, V certification exam, which is required to operate in the City of Tacoma, ordinance No. 26951. Text is approximately $205, not included. 3625, BSC-B107, Sat, 5/1-7/31, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., 96 hrs, $475

Operating Engineers Class I & II, STENG 232Prepare for supervisory boiler plant operating engineer positions by studying for the Classes I & II operating engineer certification exam, which is required to operate in the City of Tacoma, ordinance No. 26951. Text is approximately $205, not included.3628, BSC-B107, M,Th, 3/8-6/7, 5:30-9:30 p.m., 96 hrs, $475

Operating Engineer Class I & II, Refresher, STENG 240This is a refresher course for license renewal. 3632, BSC-B107, Arranged, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., 8 hrs, $85

Boiler Fireman Class III & IV, Refresher, STENG 240This is a refresher course for license renewal and includes a review of the engineer’s and boiler fireman’s code, steam generation, equipment operation, safety and an exam.3633, BSC-B107, Arranged, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., 8 hrs, $85

18


Continuing EducationEnvironmental Energy, CSTHK 155This course will cover important subjects related to environmental energy, such as air quality and filtration, dust control cleaning for a healthy building environment, electrical energy use and conservation, heating conservation and water consumption.3476, BSC-Bldg.A, Sat, 4/17-5/1, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., 24 hrs, $150

Sustainable Custodial Housekeeping, BUIMT 091This course gives an in-depth overview of housekeeping and custodial functions according to industry standards. Suggested for current and future custodians, engineers and maintenance supervisors. 7123, BDC-Main Bldg., Sat, 4/17-7/17, 8 a.m.-2:30 p.m.,

72 hrs, $475

Flagger TrainingFlagger Training Course, FLAG 101This course provides information and procedures to enhance the safety of both workers and drivers during typical construction projects. Students will receive a card upon successful completion certifying ability to perform as a flagger. Course is eight hours. Tuition is $60. Prerequisite: Must be 18 or older.3355, BSC-E101A, W,Th, 3/24 & 3/25, 5:30-9:30 p.m.

3356, BSC-E101A, W,Th, 4/21 & 4/22, 5:30-9:30 p.m.

3358, BSC-E101A, Sat, 5/22, 8 a.m-4:30 p.m.

3355, BSC-E101A, W,Th, 6/16 & 6/17, 5:30-9:30 p.m.

3358, BSC-E101A, Sat, 7/17, 8 a.m-4:30 p.m.

Forklift Operation Forklift Operation, FRKLF 101Become a state-certified forklift driver. Course covers regulations and driving test, including pre-trip test. Course is 12 hours. Tuition is $225. Prerequisite: Must be 18 or older.3305, BSC-E101A, T,W,Th, 3/16-3/18, 6-10 p.m.

3606, BSC-E101A, T,W,Th, 4/13-4/15, 6-10 p.m.

3602, BSC-E101A, Sat, 5/1&5/8, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

3305, BSC-E101A, T,W,Th, 5/25-5/27, 6-10 p.m.

3602, BSC-E101A, Sat, 6/12&6/19, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

3606, BSC-E101A, T,W,Th, 7/6-7/8, 6-10 p.m.

3603, BSC-E101A, Sat, 7/24&7/31, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

Forklift Operator Refresher & Re-Certification, FRKLF 111Course covers the required areas of machine design, state and federal regulations, inspection procedures, safe operation and fuels used for forklifts. Students learn through lecture, hands-on demonstrations and hands-on operation. This class is perfect for those wishing to stay current with forklift operator certification in accordance with OSHA standards. 3601, BSC-Bldg A, Sat, Arranged, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., 6 hrs, $125

Backhoe/Loader Course, FRKLF 097Obtain the knowledge and hands-on skills required to become a certified backhoe/loader equipment operator.7211, BSC-A206, T,Th, 4/27 – 5/13, 5:30-9:30 p.m., 24 hrs, $350

HVAC Air Conditioning/Refrigeration EPA Exam (CFC Exam), HVAC 121This exam meets the requirements set forth by the EPA (Section 608 of the Clean Air Act). The preparatory manual contains information necessary for a technician to achieve a passing score on Type I, II, III or universal certifications. Students must register and receive a preparatory manual 10 days prior to the exam date. 3450, BDC-E103, M, 3/8, 6-9 p.m., $95

3451, BDC-E103, M, 4/19, 6-9 p.m., $95

Industry Competency Exams (ICE Exam) The ICE Exam measures industry-agreed standards of basic competency for entry-level (one year or less) technicians. ICE Exams are available in Residential Heating & Cooling, Light Commercial Heating & Cooling and Commercial Refrigeration. Last day to register for test is 4/1. 7301, BDC-E103, F, 4/23, 8-11 a.m. or noon-3 p.m., 3 hrs, $95

HVAC, Basic I, HVAC 093This class offers a more advanced look at the theory of refrigeration, mechanical and electrical systems and the skills required to troubleshoot problems. Text is required but not included in the price.7134, BDC-E103, Sat, 3/13-5/22, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., 66 hrs, $400

Home Inspection Fundamentals of Home InspectionThis State-approved five-course certificate series meets the 120 hours of educational training the Washington State Department of Licensing requires for home inspection licensing. There are no prerequisites, so take one course or all four. The remaining course will be offered in summer quarter. Students will earn credit for each class and receive a Certificate of Training upon successful completion of all five courses. Prices do not include books.Fundamentals of Home Inspection – Heating, Air

Conditioning & Heat Pumps, HINSP 104

3568, BDC-318, T, 3/2-5/11, 5-8 p.m., 30 hrs, $400, 3 cr

Fundamentals of Home Inspection – Structures/

Exteriors/Roofing, HINSP 102

3566, BDC-318, W, 3/3-5/12, 5-8 p.m., 30 hrs, $400, 3 cr

Fundamentals of Home Inspection – Communication &

Professional Practices, HINSP 101

3567, BDC-318, Th, 3/4-4/1, 5-9 p.m., 20 hrs, $300, 2 cr

Fundamentals of Home Inspection – Interiors, Insulation

& Ventilation, HINSP 105

3569, BDC-318, Th, 4/15-5/13, 5-9 p.m., 20 hrs, $300, 2 cr

Building MaintenanceBasic Electricity, BUIMT 083Students will learn the fundamental theories, principles and terminologies needed to develop an understanding of electricity.7126, BSC-E101, Sat, 4/17-6/5, 8 a.m.-2 p.m., 40 hrs, $200


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Certified Nursing Assistant The Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) course prepares students for employment as a Nursing Assistant-Registered under the supervision of professional licensed nurses. This course includes First Aid/CPR for healthcare professionals as well as Washington State required HIV/AIDS and HIPPA training.

Upon successful completion, students are eligible to take the Washington State written manual skills examination to become CNAs. Current immunizations and Washington State Patrol background check required. Tuition is $775, textbooks are approximately $45, clinical supplies are $120 and a student ID is $10.

Day Class: 3403, BDC-E203, 2/22-3/16, M-F, 8 a.m.- 4:30 p.m., 132 hrs, 8 cr

Evening Class: 3404, BDC-E203, 4/12-5/15, M, T, W & F, 5-9 p.m., Sat, 8 a.m.-3 p.m., 132 hrs, 8 cr

Machining MasterCAM, Beginning, CAM 101This is a great course for current industrial users and employees who need CAM skills using computers and MasterCAM software. Students will learn CAD drafting techniques, tool path processing and post processing NCI code. Text is approximately $90 and not included in tuition.7113, BDC-E315, M,W, 3/15-5/12, 5:30-8:30 p.m., 48 hrs, $295

Milling and Lathe Machining, Basic, MACH 256Stay current with industry changes and gain machining skills to advance your employment. Learn introductory skills for manual milling machine or manual lathe. Become familiar with lathe or milling machining, Hi-Tech equipment, blueprint reading, feeds and speeds. 7114, BDC-B101, M,W, 3/1 – 4/14, 5-9 p.m., 48 hrs, $360

Milling & Lathe Machining, Beginning, MACH 089Course provides entry-level skills with a choice of manual engine lathe or manual milling machine. Topics include blueprint reading, feeds and speeds, Hi-Tech equipment and how to manipulate fractions and decimals to reach allowable tolerances and how to read machine-measuring instruments. Course meets minimum skill requirements for those applying for employment and some apprenticeship programs. 7120, BDC-E101, M,W, 3/1-5/12, 5-9 p.m., 80 hrs, $470

Welding Welding, Basic, WELD 055This is a hands-on course for beginners or experienced welders. Covers oxyacetylene and arc, flat and vertical beads on plate, cutting and burning. Arc covers 6010 and 7018 electrodes in horizontal, vertical and overhead positions. 7293, BSC-B311, M,W, 3/10-4/21, 5:30-8:30 p.m., 33 hrs. $200

7294, BSC-B311, M,W, 4/26-6/2, 5:30-8:30 p.m., 33 hrs, $200

7293, BSC-B311, M,W, 6/7-7/14, 5:30-8:30 p.m., 33 hrs. $200

Welding, Advanced, WELD 21Processes using inert gas - GMAW in dual shield and short arc; MIG, and Tungsten inert gas welding. Prerequisite: Instructor approval. 7292, BSC-B311, M,W, 3/10-4/21, 5:30-8:30 p.m., 33 hrs, $396

7292, BSC-B311, M,W, 4/26-6/2, 5:30-8:30 p.m., 33 hrs, $396

7292, BSC-B311, M,W, 6/7-7/14, 5:30-8:30 p.m., 33 hrs. $396

Engineering & CAD/CAMAutoCad, Introduction & Intermediate, ENGT 098AutoCad 2009 Introduction/Intermediate is a 60-hour course of AutoCad Fundamentals with an emphasis on drawing and file management. Also covers the use of AutoLisp and the Basics of 3D Drafting.7112, BDC-E315, T,Th, 3/16-5/11, 5:30-9:30 p.m., 60 hrs, $470

Health & MedicalFire Protection/Fire Service – For more information or to register, call 253.680.7460. Fire Service Training Recruit AcademyFST Recruit Academy, FIRE 299Prepares new hires to function as part of an organized fire company. Completion of the academy is a condition of employment for agency-sponsored candidates. Prerequisite: Fire Department entrance exam, medical and agility test. Medical evaluation required for self-sponsored recruits.1535, BSC-Bldg.D, M-F, 3/25-6/4, 8-5 p.m., 361 hrs, $4,082.40

EMT TrainingHealth Care Provider, FRSAD 121Cardiopulmonary resuscitation for the emergency responder. Prerequisite for Emergency Medical Technician. 3870, BSC-Bldg.A, Sat, 1/9, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., 8 hrs, $58

Emergency Medical Technician, ESERV 210Training for pre-hospital care and handling of the sick and injured. Affiliated students receive priority registration. Agency affiliation is required to receive state EMT certification. Prerequisite: 18 years of age, valid driver’s license, high school graduate or GED, and proof of CPR/FA Health Care Provider Certificate. 3800, BSC-Bldg.D, T,Th,Sat, 1/12-3/18, 5:30-9:30 p.m., 110 hrs, $870


Continuing EducationFirst Aid & CPR TrainingThis six-hour course meets Labor and Industry specifications and the licensing requirements of the Department of Social and Health Services. CPR is offered from 8:30-11:30 a.m., and First Aid is offered from 12:30-3:30 p.m. All First Aid/CPR training is held at Bates’ South Campus. First Aid $39, CPR $39, or both First Aid and CPR for $44. Call 253.680.7402 to register.7000, Wed, 3/3 7003, Tue, 4/13

7001, Sat, 3/13 7004, Sat, 4/24

7002, Wed, 3/24 7005, Wed, 5/5

Look for more information on the following classes at www.bates.ctc.edu/ContinuingEd!

Infectious Disease PreventionBloodborne Pathogens/Infectious Diseases, PNURS292AThis course meets Washington State Department of Health objectives for the four- and seven-hour HIV/Bloodborne Pathogens education requirement for credentialed healthcare provider and non-credentialed healthcare facility employees. Call 253.680.7300 for details. 3406, BDC-E211, M,W, 3/3-3/10, 6:30-9 p.m., 7.5 hrs, $60

Phlebotomy, Basic & Advanced Phlebotomy Skills, Basic PNURS 710 Draw and process blood specimens for analysis. This class includes HIV/Aids training. Limited to 25 participants. Text is approximately $94. No prerequisite. 3407, BDC-E211, M,W, 3/1-5/12, 6:30-9 p.m., 50 hrs, $450

Advanced Phlebotomy, PNURS 293Make yourself more marketable as a Phlebotomist. Take vitals, perform EKGs, and complete 120 hours of an externship (20 hours per week) in the fourth through ninth weeks of the class. Prerequisite: Bates Technical College Basic Phlebotomy Course. 3408, BDC-E211, Th, 3/11 – 5/20, 6-9 p.m., 147 hrs, $775

Medical Terminology - OnlineMedical Terminology, MEDSU 101Learn the language of medicine and explore the terminology, based primarily on Latin, Greek and English words. This course is offered on open enrollment from Feb. 22-May 13. The last day to register for any class is April 29. Text is approximately $72 plus tax. 7181, Online, 40 hrs, $200

LPN Self -StudyThe Washington State Nursing Care Quality Assurance Commission approves the following self-study courses. The courses are arranged and open enrollment from Feb. 23-May 13. The courses are seven hours in length and tuition is $98 per class unless otherwise noted.

LPN Self-Study Refresher, PNURS 221For LPNs holding an inactive or lapsed LPN license for three or more years who must complete an approved refresher program before receiving an active LPN license for Washington State. 3306, Arranged, 200 hrs, $736

LPN Self-Study Pharmacology, PNURS 121Learn how drugs work in the body. Explore laws that govern the use of drugs, the principles of medication administration and documentation, the nursing process and patient safety. Prerequisite: must be LPN or RN. 3305, Arranged

Self-Study Documentation, PNURS 231This module presents basic information about charts and charting, including legal implications and beginning practice. 3307, Arranged

Self-Study Ethics & the Law/Patient Rights, PNURS 241Review basic legal and ethical concepts. Explore issues that affect the practice of nursing. 3308, Arranged

ApprenticeshipBates Technical College is actively affiliated with 15 apprenticeship programs. You can earn an Associate of Technology degree in Apprenticeship Studies in addition to your journey-level certification from Washington State Apprenticeship Training Council. Each apprenticeship program has its own criteria for selection. Please call the listed coordinators directly. Get detailed information about apprenticeship from the Labor and Industries website at: http://www.lni.wa.gov/TradesLicensing/Apprenticeship/default.asp.

Operating Engineers Regional Training JATC

Jim Agnew, Training Director, 1.800.333.9752

Pacific NW Iron Workers & Employers Local #86

Apprenticeship Committee

Erich Smith, Coordinator, 206.244.2993

Pierce County Meat Cutters Apprenticeship Committee

Benny Rolland, Director, 253.589.0367

Pierce Transit/ATU Local #758 Apprenticeship Committee

Mel Munsterman, Coordinator, 253.581.8051

Port of Tacoma

Bernice Griffin, Training Coordinator, 253.597.7561

Skookum Corporation & Directorate of Logistics, Fort Lewis,

Washington JATC

Tom Whipple, Coordinator, 253.405.0865

Southwest Washington Electrical Joint Apprenticeship

& Training Committee

Tony Lewis, Coordinator, 253.475.2922

Southwest Washington Pipe Trades Apprenticeship Committee

Elmer Arter, Coordinator, 360.486.9400

Aerospace Joint Apprenticeship Committee (AJAC)/

Tacoma Machinist Apprenticeship Committee

Bob Storrar, Coordinator, 253.680.7258

Washington State UBC JATC (South Puget Sound

Carpenters JATC)

Dan Lindbo, Coordinator, 253.472.2629

Washington State Fire Fighters Joint Apprenticeship & Training

Committee

Dave Myers, Coordinator, 253.318.1638

Washington State Parks & Recreation Commission/Washington

Public Employees JATC

Debbie Miller, Training Administrator, 425.649.4278

Western Washington Sheet Metal JATC

Eric Peterson, Training Administrator, 360.459.9118

Western Washington Operating Engineers Facilities Custodial

Services Apprenticeship Committee

Jim Burnson, Training Director, 253.351.0184

Western Washington Stationary Engineers

Apprenticeship Committee

Jim Burnson, Training Director, 253.351.0184

For more information, visit www.bates.ctc.edu/Apprenticeship.

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Continuing EducationNASBITE Global Business Professional Credential This four-course series allows individuals to gain valuable expertise, increase proficiencies, learn how to excel as a global professional, and prepare for the Certified Global Business Professional (CGBP) exam administered through the National American Small Business International Trade Educators (NASBITE). Global Business Management, GLBL 102 NEW!Learn international trade and investment theories, organizational structuring for global business, risk assessment and more. This course, the first in a series of four, is a hybrid course with the first and fifth weekly sessions in the classroom while other classes are completed online. 3460, BDC-TBD, 2/20-3/20, Sat, 9 a.m. - 2:30 p.m., 30 hrs,

2 cr, $250

Global Marketing, GLBL 104 NEW!Learn how to perform global market opportunity assessment & research, adapt to changing markets, the international marketing mix and more. This course, the second in a series of four, is a hybrid course with the first and fifth weekly sessions in the classroom while other classes are completed online.3461, BDC-TBD, 3/27-4/24, Sat, 9 a.m. - 2:30 p.m., 30 hrs,

2 cr, $250

International Supply Chain Management and International Trade Finance will be available Summer Quarter.

Fiber Optics Technician CertificationApril 6-8Item #4693, $665Interested in the telecommunications industry? Bates can help you earn basic and advanced fiber optic technician certification. “Within the next ten years the telecommunications world will need millions of qualified and certified fiber optics and datacom technicians to support billions of people and businesses connected via the Internet,” says instructor Jim Underwood. “This course prepares technicians to meet the challenges of installing, testing and maintaining fiber optic systems, no matter where they work.” Call 253.680.7186 to register.

Online Certificate CoursesAll courses are open enrollment from Feb. 23-May 13. Take one or all classes in a series. The last day to register for any class is April 29. For a complete description of courses, go to www.bates.ctc.edu/ContinuingEd.

Green Construction & Remodeling Certificate Series Explore the impact of construction and remodeling on global warming. Learn the benefits of using green construction methods and technology. Classes are $200 each. Each course is two college credits. Students may apply for a Certificate of Training with 10 college credits upon successful completion of all five courses. Bates is a US Green Building Council (USGBC)-approved education provider. 3557, Introduction, GCNST 201

This class is required as a prerequisite for the other four courses. Students can take this class concurrently with any of the other Green Construction classes.3558, Building Materials, GCNST202

3559, Air Quality, GCNST203

3560, Water Quality, GCNST204

3561, Marketing and Sales, GCNST205

Organizational Management Certificate Series - IntroductionIncrease or refresh your organizational management, supervision and leadership skills. Students will receive a Certificate of Training upon completion of all five courses. Each course is 33 hours and two college credits, except where noted. 3312, Introduction to Leadership Skills, OMI 101, $200

3313, Introduction to Presentation and Facilitation Skills,

OMI 105, $200

3314, Introduction to Project Management, OMI 109, 66 hrs,

4 cr, $350

3315, Introduction to Problem-Solving and Decision-Making,

OMI 117, $200

3316, Introduction to Business Accounting and Finance,

OMI 121, 50 hrs, 3 cr, $285

Organizational Management Certificate Series - AdvancedA continuation of the Organizational Management-Introduction series. Students will receive a Certificate of Training upon completion of all five courses. No prerequisites.

3318, Teaming for Success, OMA103, 40 hrs, 2.5 cr, $240

3319, Achieving Results through Influence, OMA107, 33 hrs,

2 cr, $200

3320, Strategic Marketing, OMA111, 40 hrs, 2.5 cr, $240

3321, Conflict Resolution & Collaborative Negotiations,

OMA113, 33 hrs, 2 cr, $200

3322, Leadership Styles, OMA115, 33 hrs, 2 cr, $200

3323, Managing Change, OMA119, 33 hrs, 2 cr, $200

Business Marketing I Certificate SeriesLearn to interface with customers and develop and market the placement of products and services. Students will receive a Certificate of Training upon completion of all five courses.3519, Marketing Principles, MBM 111, 66 hrs, 4 cr, $350

3520, Consumer Psychology, MBM 171, 33 hrs, 2 cr, $200

3521, Promotion and Sales Techniques, MBM 173, 49.5 hrs,

3 cr, $285

3522, Advertising: Creation and Planning, MBM 175, 66 hrs,

4 cr, $350

Business Strategies for Greening a Company Series Learn about business practices that are better for the environment—and your bottom line. Students will receive a Certificate of Training upon completion of all five courses. 3551, Business Practices, GREEN 107, 33 hrs, 2 cr, $200

3552, Carbon Footprint, GREEN 108, 33 hrs, 2 cr, $200

3553, Eco-Efficiency, GREEN 109, 66 hrs, 4 cr, $350

3554, Supply Chain, GREEN 110, 33 hrs, 2 cr, $200

3555, Marketing and Reporting, GREEN 111, 33 hrs, 2 cr, $200

International Commerce I - Certificate Series Learn about the nuances of conducting business in the global market place. This program introduces students to the basics of international trade, communications, business law, marketing, and supply chain operations. Students will receive a Certificate of Training upon completion of all five courses.3542, International Trade Practices, GBT 20, 49.5 hrs, 3 cr, $285

3543, Cross Cultural Communications, GBT 202, 33 hrs, 2 cr,

$200

3530, International Business Law, GBT 203, 16.5 hrs, 1 cr $100

3531, International Marketing, GBT 211, 33 hrs, 2 cr, $200

3532, International Market Research and Planning, GBT 212,

33 hrs, 2 cr, $200

3533, Supply Chain Operations, GBT 221, 33 hrs, 2 cr, $200

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Teacher Preparation & CertificationBates Technical College offers training to prepare individuals with business and industry experience for career and technical education (CTE) teaching careers at the secondary level, grades 9-12. The Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction (OSPI) has approved Bates to offer this route to CTE teacher certification. Call 253.680.7161 for more information.

• The quality, competency-based education is flexible, making it easier to maintain jobs and juggle family responsibilities while moving through the program. Design your own plan to meet your individual needs.

• Courses are offered on weeknights, weekends and via distance learning through three types of instructional delivery formats: classroom, online and video-based.

• Visit www.bates.ctc.edu/TeacherPrep for a current schedule. Call 253.680.7161 to learn more about the program or to register for classes.

• Call 253.680.7161 for transcript reviews.* Presented in a combination of online and classroom instruction.

Abuse & Neglect of Children, EDU 151Learn the causes, extent and dynamics of child abuse and neglect, and ideas for prevention. 1026, 1 cr, video-based, $22

Coordination Techniques, WCTE 209Learn to build a functional framework to coordinate a work-based learning program. 1259, 30 hrs, Classroom, $250

Course Organization, WCTE 104 Essential skills for developing and organizing a course in a career and technical education setting. 1254, 30 hrs, Online*, $250

General Safety & Industrial Hygiene, WCTE 101 Establish and maintain a safe working environment in which to teach safety and hygiene. 1250, 6 hrs, Online, $75

Meeting the Diverse Needs of Students, WCTE 108 Gain a broad understanding of learning and behavior challenges on the diverse needs of today’s students. 1258, 30 hrs, Online, $250

Educator TrainingMethods of Teaching, WCTE 102 Tools and strategies for effective teaching in a career and technical education classroom or lab setting, including facilitating and evaluating learning. 1252, 30 hrs, Classroom, $250 Occupational Analysis, WCTE 103Essential skills for performing an occupational analysis of a specific job and a competency-based curriculum.1253, 30 hrs, Online*, $250

Philosophy of Career & Tech Ed Part I, WCTE 118Explore the evolution of career and technical education, and learn to create a model pathway program. 1261, 12 hrs, Online*, $100 Philosophy of Career & Tech Ed Part II, WCTE 119Building on Philosophy of Career & Technical Education Part I, explore and document your transition from business and industry professional to career and technical educator. 1262, 18 hrs, Online*, $150 Practicum, WCTE 2451267, 30 hrs, Arranged, $250 School Law, EDU 101Learn the basics of school law and how it applies to employees, students and parents. 1025, 3 cr, video-based, $73

Student Development & Leadership, WCTE 107Learn to integrate student leadership activities into the classroom and/or operate a student leadership organization. 1257, 30 hrs, Classroom, $250

Paraeducator TrainingSchedule your coursework around your job and family. Earn 100-level college credits from home at a reasonable cost with video-based distance learning. The Washington State Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction (OSPI) accepts Bates’ paraeducator courses for certificate maintenance. EDU 101 and 151 meet OSPI career and technical education teacher certification requirements. To register call 253.680.7230 or visit www.bates.ctc.edu/Paraeducator.

Certificate of Training in Paraeducator Foundations is now available! *Designates courses required for Certificate of Training. Abuse and Neglect of Children, EDU 151*Causes, extent and dynamics of child abuse and neglect and ideas for prevention. 1026, 1 cr, $22 American Sign Language I, ASL&121Basic receptive, expressive vocabulary in American Sign Language using finger spelling. 1010, 5 cr, $102

Child Growth and Development, EDU 103*Children’s growth physically and emotionally through developmental stages and the transition to adulthood. 1030, 3 cr, $73 Deafness: Implications for Learning, ASL 151 Take in conjunction with ASL&121 American Sign Language I.1011, 1 cr, $22 Educating Students w/Disabilities, SPED 101*Gain a working knowledge of the various disabilities with implications for learning and life. 1020, 3 cr, $73 General Psychology, PSYC&100*Introductory psychology for people with an interest in understanding human behavior. 1035, 5 cr, $102 School Law, EDU 101* Basics of school law and how it applies to employees, students and parents.1025, 3 cr, $73 Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, SPED 103 Gain a working knowledge of the special challenges by students working and learning in inclusive settings face. 1021, 5 cr, $102 Understanding Diversity, EDU 121/SOC 111*Differences and similarities between diverse groups and individuals in our multicultural society. 1040/1041, 5 cr, $102

Note: Paraeducator Training is not a degree-granting program. Some credits may apply toward a degree under certain circumstances.


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ABE/GED/ESLBates offers day and evening ABE, GED and ESL classes at the following Tacoma locations.

Bates Technical CollegeDowntown Campus, 1101 South Yakima AvenueSouth Campus, 2201 South 78th StreetFife Community Center (ESL), 2111 54th Ave. ETacoma Goodwill (GED), 714 South 27th StreetMercy Housing (ESL), 1706 S. G. St.Salishan Family Investment Center (GED), 1724 E. 44th St. For more information call 253.680.7274.

Assesment CenterThe Assessment Center at Bates Technical College is dedicated to providing quality testing and assessment services to our students, faculty, staff, and the community. Testing and preparation informational resources are available.

For more information call 253.680.7030 or visit www.bates.ctc.edu/Testing.

Adult Basic EducationOur Adult Basic Education (ABE) and General Education Development (GED) preparation classes help those who may or may not have a high school diploma improve mathematics, reading and writing skills. ABE provides a strong general education foundation to adults so they can benefit from technical education and gain job-specific skills. In many cases, students can start career education programs while also taking ABE classes. GED preparation classes help students planning to take the required five tests. Bates offers ABE and GED day and evening classes with twice quarterly start dates at Bates and our affiliated Tacoma locations.

Our English as a Second Language (ESL) classes help adults learn to use the English language in their education, work and daily activities. Bates offers day and evening ESL classes in speaking, listening, reading and writing. In some cases, students can start career education programs while also taking ESL classes. Twice quarterly start dates are available.

General Education

Instructor Steve MacKay with Sheet Metal students

“Every day was something I looked forward to because I made the course work for me.- Homer Tolentino

Homer Tolentino - Guitar hero After retiring from the Air Force as a calibration technician, Homer Tolentino decided to pursue his dream of building guitars. “I wanted to do something completely different than what I did in the Air Force,” says Homer.

Following that passion led him to Bates’ Architectural Woodworking/Cabinet Making Technology program. “Because many guitar makers are also cabinet makers,” he says. He enrolled in 2007.

“My goal was to get the basics of woodworking out of the program,” he says. “When I discovered there was a Computer Numerical Control (CNC) milling machine in the shop, I knew I would leave with knowledge in guitar making. I got more than I bargained for!”

With a growing list of customers requesting guitars, Homer spent countless hours on his own researching how to use the CNC to create guitars. He notes his instructor, Steve Dziedziak, was very supportive of his efforts.

“Every day was something I looked forward to because I made the course work for me. The instructors are great! Not only did I get help from Steve,” says Homer, “but there was also Bob [Storrar] from the Machinist program who helped with CNC operation, Art [Cutting] from Electronic Equipment Service Technician, and Bob Ackein from Mechanical Engineering who helped scan my drawings.”

Homer credits his success to drive and commitment. “I didn’t go straight into my specialty without making and installing cabinets first,” he cautions.

For Homer, Bates is a new beginning. “My passion has always been guitars,” he says. Now, Homer has a waiting list of more than one year. “With the backlog of orders, I had to get the company started, and Bates helped me do that.”

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Home & Family LifeRegistration Bates’ South Campus processes all registration for Home and Family Life classes. In most circumstances, we require you to register five days prior to the first class. You should register early to avoid any class cancellations because of low enrollment. Bates reserves the right to cancel or reschedule classes or change instructors. Fees are subject to change. For more information, visit www.bates.ctc.edu/HomeFamily.

By Mail: Mail check and registration form to: Bates South Campus, Home & Family Life 2201 S. 78th St., Tacoma, WA 98409 In Person: Bates South Campus, M-Th, 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. and Fri 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. By Phone: 253.680.7500 or 1.800.562.7099 x7500 By FAX: Fax completed form (on page 17)with MasterCard or Visa information to 253.680.7501. Online: www.bates.ctc.edu/Registration

Fashion Construction CLTH 094, Clothing – Career Paths Research different jobs within the garment industry. 7830, F, 3/5-3/26, noon-3 p.m., $31

CLTH 095, Clothing – Contemporary Tailoring Learn how to tailor jackets, custom fitting commercial patterns to your size using ready-to-wear sewing techniques. Prior sewing experience required. 7832, T, 3/2-5/11, 8:15 a.m.-3 p.m., $230

CLTH 095, Clothing – Knitwear Tops & Bottoms Learn to construct garments with knit fabrics and custom-fitted commercial patterns. 7833, Th, 3/4-4/29, 8:15-11:15 a.m., $105

CLTH 095, Clothing – Knitwear Tops & Bottoms Lab Open sewing lab with instruction assis-tance for knitwear construction. 7834, Th, 3/4-4/29, 8:15-11:15 a.m., $105

CLTH 095, Clothing – Specialty Fabric/Fashion Choose to quilt or construct fashion acces-sories. 7837, F, 3/5-4/30, 8:15 a.m.-3 p.m., $184

CLTH 096, Clothing – Intro to Pattern Making Apply principles to make slopers using your own measurements. 7840, M, 3/1-5/3, Noon-3 p.m., $115

CLTH 096, Clothing – Technical Design Create specifications packages from prototype samples through production. 7841, W, 3/3-5/12, Noon-3 p.m., $115

CLTH 096, Clothing – Basic CAD I Learn to use Gerber’s Computer Aided Drafting system. 7842, Th, 3/4-4/29, Noon-3 p.m., $105 7843, Th, 3/4-4/29, 6-9 p.m., $158

CLTH 096, Clothing – Basic CAD II Learn to use Gerber’s Computer Aided Drafting system. 7844, T, 3/2-5/11, Noon-3 p.m., $115 7845, T, 3/2-5/11, 3-6 p.m., $175

CLTH 099, Clothing – Fashion Design Illustration Learn to illustrate fashion designs on the computer.7886, Sat, 4/17-4/24, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., $240

CLTH 098, Afternoon Open Sewing Lab Classes are from noon-3 p.m. Tuition is $115. 7875, M, 3/1-5/3, $115 7877, W, 3/3-5/12, $115 7879, F, 3/5-4/30, $92

CLTH 098, Evening Open Sewing Lab 7885, T, 3/2-5/11, 6:30-9:30 p.m., $115

New York Fashion TripTake a bite out of the Big Apple! If you love fashion, you don’t want to miss this memorable trip. Visit couture fashion designer Kenneth D. King and his studio, Simplicity Pattern Company, the Fashion Institute of Technology (FIT) museum, popular fabric stores like Mood Fabrics, B & J Fabrics, Metro Textile Corp., Bergdorf Goodman’s design floor and more! Stay at the chic Affinia Manhattan, located in the middle of New York’s most popular attractions, May 4-10. Approximate cost $1,700. Call 253.680.7138 for more information.

Harlen Shelton, Apparel/Fashion Construction student

Growing Green FamiliesEven though cold and flu season has passed, it’s never too late to learn effective green cleaning practices to keep germs at bay while avoiding harsh chemicals in your household.

Growing Green Families explores how to green your household and create a healthier home. Learn how to incorporate green principles and sustainable practices into your daily activities.

“My goal is to provide simple, easy to implement green ideas that people can feel good about,” says instructor Hillary Ryan.

“From cloth diapering to toxins in toys, to hybrid vehicles, there is so much to take in that often people get discouraged. Making green choices can be as simple as taking cloth bags to the grocery store or changing your light bulbs.”

Whatever you do, it’s easier than you think to go green. Let Bates show you how. Learn more on page 27.


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Home & Family Life Childbirth Preparation Register for childbirth classes at least two weeks in advance of the first class. Bring a blanket and two pillows to a class that ENDS three to four weeks before your due date. Childbirth classes include required text, a FREE breastfeeding session and a postpartum class scheduled separately. Sign up when registering.

Mothers without medical coupons may qualify for partial scholarships for childbirth classes. Postpartum, Conscious Fathering and Mommy & Me Tea attendees receive a $50 scholarship toward a parent/infant class.

Bates South Campus 2201 S. 78th St., Tacoma, 253.680.7500 Breastfeeding Success The following courses are from 6:30-9:15 p.m. Tuition is $15 per couple or free with childbirth course. BFG, W, 3/10 BFH, W, 4/28 BFI, W, 5/12

Childbirth - HypnoBirthing®, CBRTH 111 Tuition is $91 or your medical coupon. 5801, Sat, 4/17-5/8, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

Childbirth Preparation, Intensive, CBRTH 103 The following courses are from 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuition is $80 or your medical coupon. 7762, Sat, 2/27 7763, Sat, 3/27 7764, Sat, 4/24 7765, Sat, 5/22

Childbirth Preparation, Private, CBRTH 085 A four-and-a-half hour intensive private class. No medical coupons accepted. Call 253.680.7523 to schedule. 7725, Arranged, $265 per couple

Childbirth Preparation, Weeknight, CBRTH 101 This class is from 6:30-9:15 p.m. Tuition is $99 or your medical coupon. 5814, W, 3/17-4/21, 6:30-9:15 p.m. 5815, Th, 4/1-5/6, 6:30-9:15 p.m.

Massage for Pregnancy & Labor, CBRTH 055 Practice simple massage techniques that are useful throughout pregnancy and labor. 7715, Th, 5/20, 6:30-8:30 p.m., $40 per couple

PostpartumThis class is from 6-7:30 p.m. Tuition is $15 or free with a childbirth class.PP43, Th, 3/4

PP44, Th, 4/1 PP45, Th, 5/6 Diapering Decisions, CBRTH 091Consider all diaper types marketed today. Discuss washing, care and tips on purchasing diapers.7732, W, 5/5, 6:30-8:30 p.m., $25 Signing with Your Baby, CBRTH 093Practice basic sign language for early communication in this four-hour series.7747, T, 4/20-5/11, 6:30-7:30 p.m., $57/family

Babies R Us 2502 S. 48th St., Tacoma, 253.472.4441FREE classes at Babies R Us. Call 253.472.4441 to pre-register five days before class.

Birth OptionsLearn about local birth choices and meet a doula. Mon, 3/22 or 4/26, 7-8 p.m.

HypnoBirthing®, Introduction Experience directed relaxation for a peaceful birthing. Wed, 3/31, 6:30-8 p.m. Signing With Baby, IntroductoryLearn how to communicate with your baby using sign language. T, 3/30, 6:30-8 p.m., free

Tacoma General Hospital 315 Martin Luther King, Jr. Way, Tacoma, 253.680.7500Tacoma General Hospital weeknight childbirth and two-day classes include a tour of the hospital’s birth center. Students in a one-day class may register for a free Friday night tour by calling 1.800.342.9919.

Breastfeeding Success Class is held 6:30-9:15 p.m. Tuition is $15 per couple or free with childbirth course.BF62, T, 3/9 BF63, T, 3/23 BF64, T, 4/13 BF65, W, 4/28 BF66, Th, 5/13BF67, M, 5/17 Childbirth Preparation, Immersion, CBRTH 111 Class is held 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Tuition is $91 or your medical coupon.5803, Sat, 3/6 & 3/13 5804, Sun, 4/25 & 5/2 Childbirth Preparation, Intensive, CHB 103 Class is 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Tuition is $80 or your medical coupon.7770, Sat, 2/27 7771, Sat, 3/27 7772, Sat, 4/24 7767, Sat, 5/87768, Sat, 5/22 Childbirth Preparation, Weeknight, CBRTH 101Class is 6:30-9:15 p.m. Tuition is $99 or your medical coupon. 5827, Th, 2/25-3/25 5828, M, 3/1-3/29 5829, W, 3/17-4/21 5830, Th, 4/1-5/6 5831, M, 4/12-5/10 Newborn Basics, CHB 161 Class is 6:30-9:30 p.m. Tuition is $42 per couple.7775, T, 3/16 7776, T, 4/207777, T, 5/18

Remember to register for childbirth classes at least two weeks in advance of the first class.

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Home & Family Life Siblings I for children ages 3 - 6, CHB 165One adult per family is required to attend.7780, Sat, 5/1, 10-11 a.m., $33 per family

Siblings II for children ages 6 - 10, CHB 165One adult per family is required to attend.7781, Sat, 5/1, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m., $33 per family

Gig Harbor MultiCare4545 Pt. Fosdick Dr. NW, Gig Harbor, 253.680.7500

Childbirth Preparation, Intensive, CHB 103Class is 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Tuition is $80 or your medical coupon. 7773, Sat, 4/17

Eastside Clinic 1708 E 44th St., Tacoma, 98404

Childbirth Preparation, Spanish, Intensive, CHB 103Class is 10 a.m.-2 p.m. for two Fridays in Spanish. Tuition is $80 or your medical coupon. 7774, Fri, 3/19 & 3/26, 7775, Fri, 4/16 & 4/23

Classes for Parents and ChildrenHave fun with your child, meet other families, and learn new ideas! Register in parents’ name and include child’s name and birth date. We welcome one or both parents to participate. Children and parents interact together for our supervised activities including music and movement. You will learn about research-based early learning, ages and stages, and typical parenting concerns with a special focus on the brain. Tuition is $82.94 for an eight-week session.

The local Kiwanis Clubs provide scholarships to participants in Bates’ family programs based on need and circumstances for parenting classes throughout the South Puget Sound region. Call 253.680.7500 to find out if you qualify. Infants & Parents, 0-12 months, PRNT 122 Gig Harbor: Harbor Life Church, 4417 56th St. NW 5650, T, 3/9-5/3, 11:45 a.m.-1:15 p.m.

NE Tacoma: Northpoint Co-op, 6546 Dash Pt. Blvd. NE 5651, W, 3/10-5/5, 1:30-3 p.m. Puyallup: Real Life Family Center, 17708 28th Ave. E., South Hill 5652, Th, 3/11-5/6, 11:45 a.m.-1:15 p.m.

Puyallup: First Christian Church, 623 9th Ave.5654, F, 3/5-5/7, 11:45 a.m.-1:15 p.m.5653, Th, 3/11-5/6, 6-7:30 p.m.

Buckley: Wickersham School, 250 W. Main St.5655, F, 3/5-5/7, 11:45-1:15 p.m. Tacoma: Bates South Campus, 2201 S. 78th St., Rm. 1215656, M, 3/8-5/3, 6-7:30 p.m., 0-12 mo5657, T, 3/9-5/4, 1-2:30 p.m., 6-12 mo5658, Th, 3/11-5/6, 1:30-3 p.m., 0-6 mo5659, Sat, 3/6-5/8, 12:30-2 p.m., 0-12 mo

Key Peninsula: Key Peninsula Lutheran Church, 4213 Lackey Rd. KPN5660, Th, 3/11-5/6, 9:30-11 a.m., 0-12 mo

Toddlers & Parents, PRNT 133 or PRTSF 098 Buckley: Wickersham School, 250 W. Main St.7655, F, 3/5-5/7, 9:30-11 a.m., 12-30 mo

Gig Harbor: Harbor Life Church, 4417 56th St. NW 7656, T, 3/9-5/4, 9:30-11 a.m., 12-30 mo

NE Tacoma: Northpoint Co-op, 6546 Dash Pt. Blvd. NE7657, W, 3/10-5/5, 9:30-11 a.m., 12-30 mo

Puyallup: Real Life Family Center, 17708 28th Ave. E, South Hill7659, Th, 3/11-5/6, 9:30-11 a.m., 12-28 mo

Puyallup: First Christian Church, 623 9th Ave. 7661, F, 3/5-5/7, 9:30-11 a.m., 12-28 mo7660, Th, 3/11-5/6, 6-7:30 p.m., 0-24 mo

Tacoma: Bates Downtown Campus, 1101 S. Yakima Ave.7666, Th, 3/11-5/6, 3:30-5 p.m., 14-28 mo

Tacoma: Bates South Campus, 2201 S. 78th St., Rm. 1215708, T, 3/9-5/3, 9:30-11 a.m., 12-24 mo 7663, W, 3/10-5/5, 9:30-11 a.m., 22-30 mo 7662, W, 3/10-5/5, 6-7:30 p.m., 12-30 mo 7664, F, 3/5-5/7, 9:30-11 a.m., 20-30 mo 7665, Sat, 3/6-5/8, 10-11:30 a.m., 12-28 mo Key Peninsula: Key Peninsula Lutheran Church, 4213 Lackey Rd. KPN7667, Th, 3/11-5/6, 9:30-11 a.m., 0-30 mo

Spanish Speaking ClassesLlame 253.680.7521 para registrarse en Español.

Puyallup: First Presbyterian Church, 412 W. Pioneer Ave.7658, M, 3/8-5/3, 6-7:30 p.m., 14-28 mo

Fife/Milton: 2003 Taylor St.7668, T, 3/9-5/4, 6-7:30 p.m., 14-28 mo

Classes for ParentsBates South Campus2201 S. 78th St., Tacoma, 253.680.7500 Effective Parenting w/Positive Discipline, PRNT 082For parents with children ages 2 - 18. Positive parenting skills including winning cooperation, building relationships and reducing struggles. Free child care provided for 0-12 year olds. Text required. 7618, M, 3/15-4/26, 6-8 p.m., $65 Effective Parenting w/Positive Discipline, PRNT 082Spanaway Bethel Family Support Center For parents with children ages 2-18. Free child care provided for 0-12 year olds.7620, Th, 3/18-4/29, 6-8 p.m., $65 Effective SPANISH Parenting w/Positive Discipline, PRNT 082

For parents with children ages 2-18. Llame 253.680.7521 para registrarse en Español. Free child care provided for 0-12 year olds. 7619, M, 3/15- 4/26, 6-8 p.m., $65 Love & Logic Parenting, PRNT 082Love allows children to grow through mistakes; logic allows them to live with the consequences of their choices with parental guidance and support. For parents with children ages 6-18. Text required. Free child care provided for 0-12 year olds. 7621, T, 3/9-4/20, 6-8 p.m., $65 Bringing Baby Home Workshop, PRNT 082For parents with children ages 0-3. Couples to discover how to become the best parenting team possible. Text required. Visit www.bbhonline.org for more information. 7623, Sat, 3/6 & 3/13, 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m., $65 Conscious Fathering, PRNT 092 For expectant and new fathers of infants. Class is 6-9 p.m. Tuition is $35. FREE Pizza! 7644,Th, 3/4 7643, Th, 5/6


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Dunstan Baby Language, PRNT 091Learn the five cries every newborn uses to communicate. Tuition is $55 per couple. 7630, W, 3/17, 6-9 p.m. Growing Green Families, PRNT 091Learn how to clean the green way. Make your own cleaners to take home. $7 material fee. 7631, W, 3/31, 6-9 p.m., $30 Childbirth Career EducationFor those who want to enhance their skills and pursue various certifications in the field of childbirth education. Childbirth Instructor Training I, CBIT 102Texts are additional. The course is approved for 12 International Childbirth Education Association (ICEA) contact hours. 5954, Online, Call for dates, $286 Childbirth Instructor Training II, CBIT 103Texts are additional. 5955, T, 3/2-5/11, 6:30-9:30 p.m., $418 Breastfeeding ABC’S, CBRTH 054 Training directed to birth doulas needing Doulas of North America (DONA) certification and professionals working with postpartum mothers. Six ICEA contact hours. 7704, Sat, 6/12, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., $70 Professional Birth Doula, CBIT 151 Meets prerequisite requirements for certification through Doulas of North America (DONA). Text fees not included. Workbook $32. 5952, Th p.m., F and Sat, 5/13-15 and 5/20-22, $378

Child Development Associate (CDA) & StarsBates South Campus2201 S. 78th St., Tacoma, 253.680.7500Attend one class a month and earn a Certificate of Training in Preschool or School-Age Child Development. Apply the credits toward the internationally recognized Child Development Associate through the Council for Early Childhood Recognition. Prerequisites: CDA Orientation and STARS basic training. First class must be Child Growth & Development. Call for required text. You must complete your homework by the end of the quarter to receive class credit. Spring quarter ends May 13.

CDA Credential Orientation, CHDV 052An orientation for those interested in completing classes to earn their CDA. 7801, T, 4/27, 7-8 p.m., $26

CDA Completion, CHDV 054Preparation for the final assignment of CDA credentialing.7808, W, 6/9, 9-11 a.m., $35

Preschool or School Age CDA Associate Preparation Choose only one of each of the following classes. Saturday classes are from 9 a.m.-noon and Thursday classes are from 6-9 p.m. Tuesday School Age classes are from 10 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Tuition is $62.

Child Growth & Development, CDA 1205510, Sat, 2/27 Physical & Creative, CDA 1255515, Sat, 3/65515, Th, 3/11 Safe & Healthy Environment, CDA 121 5511, Sat, 3/13 Cognitive & Communication, CDA 126 5516, T, 3/165516, Th, 4/155516, Sat, 4/17

Learning Environment, CDA 122 5512, Sat, 4/24

Program Management, CDA 127 5537, T, 4/205517, Sat, 5/1

Sean Dulaney - Dressed for successFor Sean Dulaney, looking professional is part of his service to his customers. “It gives my customers more trust in my abilities,” says the Arcadia, La. native.

As a recent graduate of Bates’ barbering program, Sean’s professional appearance and attitude helped him land a job at The Laurel Barber Shop in Port Angeles. Barbering Instructor Jeff Olsen connected him with the position at 2004 graduate Ron Schlemmer’s business.

Sean decided to pursue the career when sitting in Bates graduate Pete Lira’s barber chair at THEE Barber Shop on 9th Street and Pacific Avenue. “I had been laid off from the bike shop where I worked, and I had been going to him, and I asked, ‘What I should do?’ Pete said, ‘Why don’t you become a barber?’” explains Sean.

To help him along the way, Pete gave Sean a job as a shoe shiner. That’s when Sean picked up his practice of donning dapper duds. “I learned a lot about professional appearance, how to conduct myself in the barber shop, and what it means to be a barber,” he says.

He signed on to the waiting list for the Bates barbering program, got his financial aid application in process, and shined shoes for the next three months to pay rent and finance his tool kit and book purchase. “In Pete, I saw a barber who had been a successful here all of his life, and I decided if I got my education here, the same would happen for me,” says Sean.

With hands-on training in Bates working Barber shop, nine months later, Sean is now ready to begin his own success journey. “People are here to work and people are here to learn for their next chapter in life,” he says.

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Home & Family LifeSTARS 103 (State Training and Registry System)Basic training for child care, family home and school-age providers designed to meet state licensing requirements. 5915, Sat, 3/13-3/27, 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., $1005916, Sat, 4/24-5/8, 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., $100

STARS online Hybrid, STARS 103 First class in the computer lab (E-106). After two weeks of independent study, students take the test for a STARS certificate.5913, T, 3/16-3/30, 7-8 p.m., $100

I/T Caregiving III, ITCG 117 Ten hours of STARS training for child care and family home providers designed to meet state licensing requirements. Fee includes Resource Center membership (six hours lab required in the Resource Center). 5546, Sat, 4/17-4/24, 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m., $15

Childcare Professionals Evening ClassesBates Downtown Campus1101 S. Yakima Ave., Room M120For those who have a Child Development Associate (CDA) credential and for Bates’ second-year Child Care/Early Education students pursuing an Associate of Technology degree. Call 253.680.7322 for more information.

Professionalism II, CC/EE 227Applying the professions’s code of ethics and advocating for children and families.0870, BDC-M120, T, 3/2-5/11, 6-8 p.m., $287.30, 5 cr

Constructing Appropriate Curriculum, CC/EE 223Components of curriculum development for preschoolers and a second age group of their choice.0868, BDC-M120, Th, 2/25-5/13, 6-8 p.m., $503.62, 9 cr

Parent Education Bates South Campus2201 S. 78th St., Tacoma, 253.680.7500

Discipline That Makes Sense, Part I, PRNT 0917633, W, 3/3, 7-9 p.m.

Discipline That Makes Sense, Part II, PRNT 0917634, W, 3/10, 7-9 p.m. The seminar fee for those not registered in a Bates-affiliated preschool or childcare center is $5 or $10 for STARS credit.

Resource CenterBates South Campus, 2201 S. 78th St., Tacoma, 253.680.7500Early Childhood Educators attend free! Parents and teachers can visit Bates’ Resource Center for make-and-take projects, demonstrations and resources. The Center is limited to adults only because of the nature of activities.

Operating HoursTue-Thu: 12:30-7:30 p.m.Wed: noon-2 p.m.Fri: 9-11:30 a.m.Most Saturdays: 9-1 p.m.

Call 253.680.7500 for a current schedule.

Mommy and Me TeaJoin other moms and babies (0-12 mos) for an afternoon of socializing and tea. Talk with a parent and child specialist for support in parenting your new baby. 1-2 p.m. Building E, South Campus, Bates Technical College, 2201 S. 78th St. This event is free. Call 253.680.7500 for more information.March 4, April 1, May 6, June 3, none in July or Aug

Early Childhood Education & Assistance Program (ECEAP)This free preschool program for children ages 3-5 serves families based on financial need.

Fife/Milton2003 Taylor St., 253.926.2423Puyallup412 W. Pioneer Ave., 253.840.3257Tacoma, Bates Technical College (Downtown Campus)1101 S. Yakima Ave., 253.680.7324Tacoma, Bates Technical College (South Campus)2201 S. 78th St., 253.680.7547

Brain SeriesApril 27, 7-9 p.m.Bates Technical College South Campus, 2201 S. 78th St., Tacoma, WA 98409

Learn how brain sciences could influence the way we teach our children. Dr. John Medina gives a lecture based on his latest book, “Brain Rules: 12 Principles for Surviving and Thriving at Work, Home and School.” Explore the 12 rules and hear about Medina’s compelling ideas and research.

A New York Times bestseller, Brain Rules explores how every brain is different, how sleep is linked to our ability to learn and more. Don’t miss this lecture as Dr. Medina explores the brain’s mysteries and provides valuable insight to the way we approach education for our children.

Schedule Key: BDC=Bates Downtown Campus, BSC=Bates South Campus, BMC=Bates Mohler Campus, 7163=Item Number, E307=Room Number Sat=Day, 5/3-5/10 =Beginning & ending dates of courses, 8 am-1 pm=Time, 8 hrs=Hours, $50=Fee, D=Degree, C=Certificate


Child Care Advisory ProgramA cooperative effort between licensed childcare centers and Bates Technical College. The Child Care Advisory Program offers opportunities for licensed child care centers in greater Pierce County area to receive technical training and support in early childhood education.

Alice’s Precious Jewels, 253.383.5021Alphabet Preschools (4 sites), 253.473.0420 / 474.1372, 253.445.0500 / 472.6068Assorted Tikes, 253.839.0392Bates Downtown ECEAP/Child Care*, 253.680.7320Care Bear Childcare, 360.843.2273Champions, 253.255.5818Chico Christian Childcare, 360.377.0939Chris’s Little Tots Childcare, 253.589.4884Cottesmore Christian Childcare, 253.858.9858Cottesmore Christian/Oakland, 253.577.5116Family Childcare Assn, Pierce County, 253.471.9100Grandview Early Learning Center, 253.572.6061Hands of Care Child Care Center, 253.589.2273Kidz Academy, 253-589-2268Kindercare, Federal Way, 253.941-5815Kitsap Child Care, 360.373.4862North Tacoma Montessori Center, 253.752.6795Our Inn-Spiration Child Care, 253.756.6523Puyallup Play Care Center, 253.848.4232Raggedy Ann & Andy, 253.565.6380TCC Early Learning Center*, 253.566.5180Tacoma Day Preschool / Day Care, 253.627.5671University Place ABC Children’s, 253.565.7551YMCA Child Care Center, 253.534.7840*Limited to children of students and/or staff members.

Co-op Preschools Participate in your child’s early education! Enroll in a parent-participation-preschool program where you’ll learn the latest developmentally appropriate early childhood education and guidance techniques. For children ages 2-5.

Children participate in activities including literature, music, reading and more. Bates Technical College Home & Family Life instructors provide parent education, teacher and preschools board officer training and support.Call the preschool to register.

BuckleyPlateau Kids (formerly known as Bonney Lake Co-op Preschool) 360.829.6371, Wickersham School, 250 W Main St., www.plateaukids.com BurienBurien Co-op Preschool, 206.241.6714, Burien Community Center, 425 SW 144th St. www.burienco-op.org DupontSteilacoom Co-op Preschool, 253.365.4248, Chloe Clark Elementary, 1700 Palisade Blvd., Dupontwww.steilacoompreschool.com

Federal WayFederal Way Co-op Preschool, 253.486.7949, Federal Way United Methodist Church, 29645 51st Ave., www.federalwaypreschool.com Gig HarborGig Harbor Co-op Preschool, 253.858.6911, Gig Harbor Masonic Temple, 3025 96th St. NW, www.ghcp.orgHales Pass Community Center, 3507 Ray Nash Dr. NW Key PeninsulaKey Peninsula Co-op Preschool, 253.884.5535, Evergreen Elementary, 1820 Key Peninsula Hwy., Vaughn Elementary, 17521 Hall Rd. KPN, Vaughn MiltonNorth Hill Co-op Preschool, 253.922.5601, Milton United Methodist Church, 1405 10th Ave., www.northhillcoop.org Mountain View Co-op Preschool, 253.896.3661, Mission Woods Presbyterian Church, 2003 Taylor St., www.mtviewcoop.com

Bates Technical College

Home & Family Life instructors

provide parent education,

teacher and preschools board

officer training and support.

Advisory Programs & Co-op PreschoolsPuyallupPuyallup South Co-op Preschool, 253.620.4581, Real Life Family Center, 17708 28th Ave. E, www.puyallupsouthcoop.comPuyallup Valley Co-op Preschool, 253.620.4556, First Christian Church, 623 9th Ave. SW, www.pvcp.net RoyStrawberry Patch Co-op Preschool, 253.843.1729, 221 E Third St., Roy, www.strawberrypatchpreschool.com SpanawayBethel Co-op Preschool, 253.531.7676, 115 163rd St. S, Spanaway, [email protected]

SumnerSummner Co-op Preschool, 253.862.7124. 245 Valley Ave., [email protected]

TacomaJack & Jill Co-op Preschool, 253.756.0637, Grace Baptist Church, N. 26th & Vassault Street, www.jackjill.orgNorth Orchard Co-op Preschool, 253.620.4004, First Christian Church, 602 N. Orchard St., www.orcharddelongcoop.comNorth Tacoma Co-op Preschool, 253.370.1858, Christ Episcopal Church, 310 N. K St., www.tacomapreschool.orgNorthpoint Co-op Preschool, 253.952.9285, Dash Point School, 6546 Dash Pt. Blvd. NE, www.northpointcoop.org Old Town Co-op Preschool, 253.620.4620, Mason United Methodist Church, 2710 N. Madison St., www.oldtownpreschool.org, Tacoma Learning Center, 253.565.4887, 6316 S. 12th St., www.tacomalearningcenter.comWapato Co-op Preschool, 253.620.4369, Westminster Presbyterian Church, 5236 E B St., www.wapatopreschool.org

University PlaceNarrows Co-op Preschool, 253.564.4655, United Church, 3912 Grandview Dr. W, www.narrowsco-op.org

Bates-affiliated co-operative preschools and the Parent Child Pre-school Council comply with all federal rules and regulations and do not discriminate on the basis of race, color, creed, national origin, gender, sexual orientation, age, marital status, disability or veteran’s status.

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General InformationLimitation of LiabilityThe college’s total liability for claims arising from a contractual relationship with the student in any way related to classes or programs shall be limited to the tuition and expenses paid by the student to the college for those classes or programs. In no event shall the college be liable for any special, indirect, incidental, or consequential damages, including but not limited to, loss of earnings or profits.

Discrimination StatementBates Technical College reaffirms its policy of equal opportunity and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, creed, religion, national origin, sex, sexual orientation, age, marital status, disability, or status as a disabled veteran or Vietnam era veteran in its programs and activities in accordance with college policy and applicable federal and state statutes and regulations. Inquiries regarding Bates’ non-discriminatory policies should be directed to the Vice President of Human Resources, 1101 S. Yakima Ave., Tacoma, WA 98405, 253.680.7180. For further information on notice of non-discrimination and equal opportunity, see the list of OCR enforcement offices for the address and phone number of the office that serves your area, or call 1.800.421.3481.

Questions concerning the application of Title IX and its implementing regulations should be directed to the Vice President for Student Services, 1101 S. Yakima Ave., Tacoma, WA 98405, 253.680.7005 or 1.800.562.7099, extension 7002.

AccreditationBates Technical College is regionally accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities, an institutional accrediting body recognized by the Council for Higher Education Accreditation and the Secretary of the U.S. Department of Education. Many career education programs meet specific industry certifications.

Board of TrusteesStanley Rumbaugh, Chair Theresa Pan-Hosley, Vice ChairMichael GrunwaldCalvin PearsonKaren Seinfeld

TuitionTuition for Bates’ 53 Career Education programs varies by program and programs vary in duration. Quarterly tuition ranges from $1,079.28 to $1,946.41. To get tuition information on the specific program that interests you, see http://www.bates.ctc.edu/eo/CareerTraining/pdf/tuition.pdf or call 253.680.7019.

Tuition Refund PolicyA student who has paid tuition before the quarter starts but is unable to attend the class may receive a full tuition refund. After the first day of class, Bates grants refunds as follows:• Within the first five days of class - 80%• After the 5th & prior to the 20th calendar day - 40%• After the 20th calendar day - None

The General Refund policy applies to all students in state-supported programs. The student or the funding program administrator must request the refunds in writing. For students enrolled in special programs, we will make refunds only to the funding program administrator. Students who complete their programs and withdraw from the college before the end of the quarter are entitled to a prorated refund of the quarter fee upon instructor certification.

Self-Support Courses• The college cancels the class - 100%• Withdrawal on or before one business day prior to 1st class - 100%• Student registers but doesn’t attend - None

Emmanuel Victor Moriba - Building a better futureCarpentry student Emmanuel Victor Moriba is here at Bates to help build a better future for Sierra Leone.

A native of the West African country, Victor is a member of the Mende tribe. He attended school in Freetown, one of the most violent areas during the 11-Year War.

After high school, Emmanuel joined the Kailondo Theatre, and then the Kakua Drama Company. Both companies specialized in using drama as a way to confront the pain and suffering in the war-torn country. “During the 11-year war, I was involved in a massive trauma healing throughout the country for those [who were] affected by the war,” says Emmanuel. He also worked with the Gambia Family Planning Association to produce “Living in Love,” a 31-part television series to raise awareness of the HIV/AIDs pandemic.

In 2008, Emmanuel traveled to the United States to study English as a Second Language at Kirkwood Community College in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. He planned to continue his theatre work, but another mission became more important.

“I had long developed the passion for improving the housing problem in my country, which was created by the war. I then travelled to Washington because of the weather condition and discovered Bates Technical College,” said Emmanuel.

He learned about Bates’ carpentry program online. The program will help him realize his vision of bringing better construction methods to Sierra Leone. “I want to take what I learn here from my instructor Chris Buselmeier and introduce a new style of building there,” he explains.

At Bates, Emmanuel will get the training he needs to achieve his vision for better housing in Sierra Leone. “The U.S. has been my dreamland since I was in my 20s. I am happy to be at Bates,” he says. Aeriele Johnson, Legal Office Assistant student

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Bates South Campus | 253.680.7400 2201 S. 78th St., Tacoma WA

Directions to South Campus from I-5: Northbound: Take exit 129. At the exit ramp light, turn left and go back over the freeway to Tacoma Mall Boulevard. Turn left, go to 78th Street and turn right.

Southbound: Take exit 129 onto Tacoma Mall Boulevard. Turn left and go to 78th Street and turn right.

Bates Mohler Campus | 253.680.7700 2320 S. 19th St., Tacoma WA

Directions to Mohler Campus from I-5: Take exit 132 onto WA-16. Stay to the right; take Sprague Avenue to South 19th Street. Turn left onto 19th Street and continue through the first light.

Bates Downtown Campus | 253.680.7000 1101 S. Yakima Ave., Tacoma WA

Directions to Downtown Campus from I-5: Take the City Center exit. Stay on I-705 to A Street exit. Go three blocks north. Turn left onto 11th Street and travel to Yakima Avenue.

Campus Locations and Directions Student Registration Calendar

Jan. 29 Last day to drop a class and have a “W” appear on your transcriptFeb. 22 Last day of winter quarter

Spring QuarterJan. 19 Career Education registration beginsFeb. 5 Spring tuition dueFeb. 8 General Education registration beginsFeb. 24 Spring classes beginFeb. 26 Last day to add class without instructor permissionMarch 2 Last day to drop a class and receive an 80% refundMarch 9 Last day to add class with instructor permissionMarch 16 Last day to drop a class and not have it appear on your transcriptMarch 16 Last day to drop a class and receive a 40% refundApril 22 Last day to drop a class and have a “W” appear on your transcriptMay 13 Last day of spring quarter

Summer QuarterApril 12 Start career training registrationApril 30 Summer tuition dueMay 3 Start academic registrationMay 17 Summer classes beginMay 19 Last day to add class without instructor permission May 21 Last day to drop a class and receive an 80% refund May 28 Last day to add class without instructor permission June 4 Last day to drop a class and not have it appear on your transcript June 4 Last day to drop a class and receive a 40% refund July 6 Last day to drop a class and have a “W” appear on your transcript

1101 South Yakima AvenueTacoma, WA 98405-4895


NON-PROFITU.S. POSTAGE

PAIDPERMIT NO. 934

TACOMA, WA

Thursday, April 22, 2010, 5:30 - 9 p.mPacific Grill Events Center, 1530 Pacific Ave., Tacoma

Tickets: $60 for 1 or two for $100

Join us for the eighth annual Bates Sizzles, sponsored by Tacoma Rail. Bates Sizzles is a lively event featuring jazz music by Michael Powers, silent auctions and fantastic food and libations from Pacific Grill. Thanks to the generous support of our community, we have raised more than $265,000 over the past seven years!

For information about donating an auction item, becoming a sponsor or ordering tickets, please contact us at 253.680.7160 or [email protected].

Proceeds benefit the Bates Foundation scholarship program.

www.bates.ctc.edu/Foundation

Open HouseTue, April 20, 20109:30 a.m. - 1 p.m.Bates South Campus 2201 S. 78th St., Tacoma

Know Your Career ColorsJoin us for this interactive hands-on event where visitors can learn about exciting career education programs, adult learning opportunities and high school completion options at Bates.

Join in the fun! Take a color-based personality career test in our labs.

For more information, contact Patricia Chase, manager of student outreach & recruitment, 253.680.7302 or [email protected]/OpenHouse

Bates Technical College Spring Class Schedule

Documents

Transcript of Bates Technical College Spring Class Schedule