College of eLearning & Extended Education Summer 2015 Course Bulletin

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STAFFAssociate Vice President ...................Shih-Hsung (Alex) HwuDean ............................................................................. Carl HansenDirector of EE/OLLI Programs .............Sheila Rocker HeppeDirector of Academic Technology .......................Geoffrey CainRegistrar ..............................................................Christian GuillénExtension Coordinator ..................................Heather EquinossSpecial Programs Coordinator ............................. Ward AnglesOffice Manager/Financial Coordinator ..... Nate Cacciari-RoyAdministrative Assistant ...................................Kenneth Rainey

Assistant Registrars ..................Mario Torres, Summer TurnerOLLI Program Specialist ........................................... Kim LaneyGraphic/Web Designer ............................................... Grace KerrInstructional Designers ..............Morgan Barker, Daniel Fiore,

Terri Georgopoulos, Kim Vincent-Layton eLearning Support Specialist .............................Pam DoughertyStudent Assistants ..............Jonah Peele, Charlotte Rutigliano,

Rebecca Springer, Alexandra Talbot

- Holiday: campus closure

SUMMER 2015 Summer Session deadlines

MAY 25 ...................................................Memorial Day (Campus closed)

JULY 3 .....................................................Independence Day Holiday (Campus closed)

SUMMER SESSION Full term Online Varied session: 8 weeks 1st 5 weeks 2nd 5 weeks

1 or more weeks2- and 3-day

sessions

Instructional dates May 26-July 31 May 26-July 17 May 26 - June 26 June 29 - July 31 Varies Varies

Deadline to ADD without a $25 late fee May 26 May 26 May 26 June 29 prior to 2nd

class meetingprior to 1st

class meeting

Deadline to DROP and receive partial refund June 8 June 8 June 3 July 8 Refer to refund

schedule, page 3prior to 1st

class meeting

Deadline to DROP without a serious and compelling reason and “W” grade recorded

June 8 June 8 June 3 July 8 before 1/4 class has elapsed

prior to 1st class meeting

Deadline to ADD with a late fee June 8 June 8 June 3 July 8 before 1/4 class has elapsed N/A

Deadline to file for Credit/No Credit



Deadline to DROP with a serious and compelling reason (No refund) and a “W” grade recorded

July 6 July 6 June 19 July 24 before 3/4 class has elapsed N/A

For further information on

course offerings, registration,

teaching courses or to get on

the mailing list, call

(707) 826-3731 or visit

humboldt.edu/extended

HSU is an AA/EO Employer.

Disability accommodation

may be available.

Contact eLearning &

Extended Education:

(707) 826-3731

MAY 2015 S M T W R F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

JUNE 2015 S M T W R F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

JULY 2015 S M T W R F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

AUGUST 2015 S M T W R F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

HSU Phone Numbers For all numbers: Use area code 707For 4-digit extensions, use prefix 826- off campus.

Academic Information & Referral Center (AIR) .........4101Academic Personnel Services.....................................5086Academic Programs...................................................3949Academic Support Programs .....................................4781Admissions: Graduate Students ..................................6250Admissions: General ..................................................4402Advising Center ..........................................................3341Alumni Relations .......................................................3132Anthropology .............................................................4124Art .............................................................................3624Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences, College of ...........4491Assessment of Prior Learning.....................................3641Associated Students ...................................................3771Athletics.....................................................................3666Bias Education Initiative ............................................4234Biological Sciences ....................................................3245Bookstore..................................................................3741Budget Office .............................................................3316Business, School of ...................................................3224Campus Center for Appropriate Technology ...............3551Career Center ............................................................3341Cashier (Student Financial Services)..........................6789Center Activities .........................................................3357CenterArts..................................................................4411Chemistry ..................................................................3277Child Development ....................................................3471Children’s Center .......................................................3838College of

Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences .......................4491 eLearning & Extended Education ..........................3731

Natural Resources & Sciences...............................3256 Professional Studies..............................................3961

Communication .........................................................3261Computer Science......................................................3143Contracts & Procurement ..........................................3512Counseling & Psychological Services..........................3236Critical Race, Gender & Sexuality Studies ...................4329Dining Services ..........................................................3451Disability Resource Center, Student ............................4678Diversity & Inclusion .................................................4503Economics.................................................................3204Education ..................................................................5873Educational Opportunity Program (EOP)

Student Support Services ......................................4781eLearning & Extended Education, College of ..............3731Engineering (Env. Resources) ...................................3619English ......................................................................3758Enrollment Management, Outreach & Recruitment ....4402Environmental Management & Protection ..................4147Environmental Science ..............................................4147Environmental Studies ...............................................3946Extended Education, College of eLearning & ..............3731Financial Aid..............................................................4321Financial Services ......................................................3521Fisheries Biology .......................................................3953

Forestry & Wildland Resources ..................................3935Foundation, Advancement..........................................5146Foundation, HSU Sponsored Programs ......................4189French/World Languages & Culture ...........................3226Geography .................................................................3946Geology .....................................................................3931German/World Languages & Culture ..........................3226Graduate Studies........................................................3949Health Center, Student ...............................................3146Help Desk (Computing) ............................................4357History.......................................................................3641Housing & Dining Services.........................................3451Human Resources & Risk Management .....................3626Humboldt Bay Aquatic Center (HBAC) .............. 443-4222Humboldt Music Academy .........................................3411Humboldt Orientation Program (HOP)......................3510ID Office, Library .......................................................5601Indian Natural Resources, Sciences

& Engineering Program ........................................4998Indian Teacher & Educational

Personnel Program...............................................3672Information (Campus Operator) ...............................3011Information Technology Services ...............................3815Institutional Research & Planning ..............................5338International English Language Institute ....................4142International Programs..............................................4142International Studies..................................................3226Journalism & Mass Communication ...........................4775KHSU-FM ...................................................................4807Kinesiology & Recreation Administration ...................4536KRFH - Radio Free Humboldt.....................................3257Learning Center/Tutorial Services ..............................5217Liberal Studies/Elementary Education ........................3752Library: Circulation....................................................3431Library: Dean.............................................................3441Lumberjack Newspaper .............................................3271Marine Laboratory .....................................................3671Marine Wildlife Care Center .......................................3450Mathematics ..............................................................3143Media Services...........................................................3166Moodle Support.........................................................3633Multicultural Center...................................................3364Music ........................................................................3531National Student Exchange.........................................6229Native American Studies.............................................4329Natural History Museum ............................................4479Natural Resources & Sciences, College of ..................3256Oceanography ...........................................................3540OLLI (Osher Lifelong Learning Institute) ...................5880Operator (University) ................................................3011Over 60 Program .......................................................3731Parking & Commuter Services ...................................3773Payroll .......................................................................3512Peace Corps...............................................................3342Philosophy.................................................................4124

Physical Education.....................................................4536Physics & Astronomy .................................................3277Police, University .......................................................5555Politics ......................................................................4494President’s Office .......................................................3311Psychology.................................................................3755Public Safety/Police ...................................................5555Rangeland Resources ................................................3935Recreation Administration .........................................4536Redwood Arts Project ................................................5801Redwood Science Project ..........................................5552Redwood Writing Project ...........................................5109Registrar, Office of the ...............................................4101Religious Studies .......................................................4126Residence Halls .........................................................3330Retention & Inclusive Student Success (RISS)............4584Schatz Energy Research Center ..................................4345Scholarships ..............................................................4321Service Learning/Academic Internship .......................4963Small Business Development Center ..........................3919Social Work ...............................................................4448Social Work, Masters of .............................................4443Sociology ...................................................................3139Spanish/World Languages & Culture ..........................3226Student Academic Services Outreach Program ...........4791Student Disability Resource Center (SCRC) ................4678Student Employment/Career Center ...........................3341Student Financial Services..........................................4407Studio School ............................................................3819Study Abroad .............................................................4142Talent Search .............................................................4791Teaching English as a Second Language .....................5932Testing Center ............................................................3611Theatre, Film & Dance ...............................................3566Ticket Office, Center Arts ...........................................3928Transcript Request Recording....................................6185Undergraduate Studies...............................................3949University Advancement .............................................5101University Center........................................................4878Upward Bound ..........................................................3558Veterans Enrollment & Transition Services .................6272Vice President for

Academic Affairs ...................................................3722 Administrative Affairs ............................................3351 Advancement ........................................................5101

Student Affairs ......................................................3361Visitors’ Center ..........................................................6270Watershed Management .............................................3935Wildlife ......................................................................3953Women’s Center .........................................................4216Work-Study Jobs/Career Center .................................3341World Languages & Cultures ......................................3226Youth Educational Services ........................................4965

To locate other HSU campus phone numbers, consult www.humboldt.edu/tns/directory.php

Student & Business Services Building, Suite 211 1 Harpst St., Arcata, CA 95521-8299Open Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Phone (707) 826-3731 • Fax (707) [email protected] • www.humboldt.edu/extended

The self-supporting outreach college of Humboldt State University

Summer ExtensionREGISTRATION & PAYMENT OF FEES ....................2

ADDS, DROPS & REFUNDS .........................................3 Afro-Cuban Music & Dance ................................................................... 4 SessionBirding: Tips & Trips ............................................................................... 11EXTENSION ...................................................................... 4 Brass Chamber Music Workshop ......................................................... 7 For the most recent updates to Summer Session, see the online

ELEARNING .....................................................................13 Course in Consciousness ..................................................................... 12 catalog of classes at: www.humboldt.edu/oaa/classes.shtmlHindi, Basics of Reading, Writing & Speaking .................................. 8REGISTRATION FORM: EXTENSION .......................25 ANTHROPOLOGY .............................................................................. 29Humboldt Music Academy .................................................................... 6

SUMMER SESSION ..................................................... 27 ART .......................................................................................................... 29North Coast Piano Festival ................................................................... 7BIOLOGY................................................................................................ 29

OLLI ....................................................................................32 Notary Training ........................................................................................ 11BOTANY ................................................................................................. 29Portuguese, Introduction to.................................................................. 7

REGISTRATION FORM: OLLI ..................................... 43 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ....................................................... 29Redwood Coast Marine Science Summer Program ...................... 10BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, MASTERS IN ........................... 29

GENERAL INFORMATION ........................................ 44 Redwood Summer Arts Institute ......................................................... 5CHEMISTRY .......................................................................................... 29Sequoia Chamber Music Workshop .................................................... 7

HSU MAP ......................................................................... 47 COMMUNICATION .............................................................................. 29Studio School ........................................................................................... 6ECONOMICS ......................................................................................... 29

HSU PHONE NUMBERS .........INSIDE BACK COVER Study Abroad ......................................................................................... 12ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE ........................................................... 30River Guide School ................................................................................ 12ETHNIC STUDIES ................................................................................ 30

This publication is also available at: www.humboldt.edu/extended FRENCH ................................................................................................. 30

GEOGRAPHY ........................................................................................ 30LIKEUS! facebook.com/hsuextended

OLLIGEOLOGY .............................................................................................. 30 Spotlights, updates, deadlines, photos and moreGERMAN ................................................................................................ 30

The College of eLearning & Extended Education Osher Lifelong Learning Institute HEALTH EDUCATION ........................................................................ 30is self-supporting. This catalog is not printed or Courses ....................................................................................................34 HISTORY ................................................................................................ 30mailed at State expense. If you are receiving a duplicate mailing, call (707) 826-3731. Open House/Calendar ..........................................................................32 JOURNALISM & MASS COMMUNICATION ................................ 30

OLLI Membership Benefits .................................................................33 KINESIOLOGY ...................................................................................... 30OLLI Registration Form .......................................................................43 MUSIC ..................................................................................................... 30

eLearningOCEANOGRAPHY ............................................................................... 30PHILOSOPHY ...................................................................................... 30 For the most recent updates to the online course schedule, see:

www.humboldt.edu/extended/online PHYSICS ................................................................................................. 31POLITICAL SCIENCE .......................................................................... 31PSYCHOLOGY ....................................................................................... 31

eLearning: Six Reasons Students Take Online Classes ................ 13 GEOL 106: Earthquake Country ....................................................... 30 RELIGIOUS STUDIES ......................................................................... 31eLearning: Are you ready for online classes? .................................. 14 GERM 306: Sex, Class & Culture: International Short Story .... 30 SOCIAL WORK ...................................................................................... 31eLearning: What’s Moodle? ................................................................. 15 HED 231: Basic Human Nutrition .................................................... 30 SPANISH ................................................................................................. 31ANTH 104: Cultural Anthropology ................................................... 29 HIST 110: U.S. History to 1877 ......................................................... 30 SPECIAL EDUCATION ........................................................................ 31ANTH 302: Anthropology of Religion ............................................ 29 Institutional Research Graduate Certificate ....................................23 STATISTICS ............................................................................................ 31Applied Anthropology, MA in .............................................................. 18 JMC 302: Mass Media & Popular Arts ............................................ 30 WILDLIFE ............................................................................................... 31ART 100: Global Perspectives in Art .............................................. 29 JMC 309: Analyzing Mass Media Messages ................................. 30 WOMEN’S STUDIES............................................................................ 31BA 250: Financial Accounting .......................................................... 29 Leadership Studies Degree Completion Program ......................... 16BA 340: Principles of Marketing ...................................................... 29 MUS 104: Intro to Music .................................................................... 30BA 360: Principles of Finance .......................................................... 29 New Designs in Fundraising Certificate Program ......................... 20

ON THE COVER: BA 370: Principles of Management ................................................. 29 PHIL 100: Logic.................................................................................... 30CE Credits Online .................................................................................. 24 PSCI 110: American Government ...................................................... 31 “Balanced Form #3” (1999), 20” tall, by Melvin Schuler Ecology & Sustainable Tourism Planning & Mgt. Certificate ...... 21 PSCI 303: Third World Politics .......................................................... 31 (1924-2012). Professor Emeritus Schuler co-founded ECON 104: Contemporary Topics in Economics ........................... 29 PSYC 104: Intro Psychology .............................................................. 31 the Humboldt State University art department and ENVS 108: Env Science & Climate Change ................................... 30 PSYC 311: Human Development ........................................................ 31 taught there from 1947-1978. He is well-known for ENVS 308: Ecotopia ........................................................................... 30 RS 105: World Religions ...................................................................... 31 his distinctive sculptures created from old-growth ES 308: Multi-Ethnic Resistance .................................................... 30 Social Work Online MSW ......................................................................17

redwood and covered with copper and bronze ring Exercise Nutrition Certificate Program ............................................ 19 SPAN 105: Spanish Language & Culture I ...................................... 31

nails. Other sculptures can be seen locally on the HSU Faculty Preparation Certificate Program.........................................22 STAT 108: Elementary Statistics ...................................................... 31FREN 306: Sex, Class & Culture: International Short Story ..... 30 STAT 109: Introductory Biostatistics ............................................... 31 campus in Arcata and at the Morris Graves Museum

GEOG 300: Global Awareness .......................................................... 30 WS 306: Sex, Class & Culture: International Short Story ........... 31 in Eureka. Photo courtesy of Edward Oliver.

SUMMER 2015

2

Registration

Payment of Fees (All courses)

Payment by check, money order, cash or credit card is accepted. Please make all checks or money orders payable to Humboldt State University.

® Fullpaymentoffeesisrequiredatthetimeofregistration.NOTE: Instructors may exclude a student from attending courses if the student cannot pro-vide proof of registration for the course.

DEADLINES A $25 fee will apply to late registrations. Refer below for critical deadlines.

Drops,addsandrefundsareneverautomatic!Readthisinformationcarefully.

Registration SUMMER SESSION Signatures may be required. See page 27 for Summer Session registration process.

EXTENDED EDUCATION (excluding Summer Session)

Registrations and payments will be processed in the order received. A confirmation will be e-mailed to you after your registration is processed.

BYMAIL: Use the registration form in this bulletin. Students are encouraged to register by mail as soon as possible to help ensure enrollment in their choice of classes. Indicate bankcard number and expiration date, or make check/money order payable to Humboldt State University and send with your completed registration form to:

CollegeofeLearning&ExtendedEducationHumboldtStateUniversity1HarpstSt.Arcata,CA95521-8299

You will be notified by telephone if your registration is received after a class is closed to further enrollment. If you register by mail, you will receive an e-mail confirmation.

BYPHONE: Students who hold MasterCard, VISA or Discover credit cards may register for Extended Education courses by calling (707) 826-3731.

ONLINE: Students with Internet access may register for Extended Education courses at the following website. The latest schedule and current updates will be found along with registration instructions. Fee payment with VISA, Mastercard or Discover credit cards will be required online via secure server to process the registration.

www.humboldt.edu/extended

INPERSON: You may register in person at the College of eLearning & Extended Education, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. The office is located in the Student and Business Services Building, Suite 211, at the corner of Harpst and B Streets.

✱ A “returned check” charge is assessed for a check returned to the Cashier unpaid by the bank for any reason. There is a $25.00 fee for all returned checks, including “stop payments.” In addi-tion, there may be a late registration fee charged if the returned check was made in payment of registration fees. In accordance with the State Administrative Manual, Section 8023, all persons who have issued a check to the University that was dishonored by the bank may be required to make all further payments by cash, certified check, cashier’s check or money order. Students may also be liable for punitive damages allowable through the California Civil Code, Chapter 522, Section 1719, which states that the maker of a dishonored check can be held liable for three times the amount of the check, or $100, whichever is more, up to $500, plus the face value of the check and court costs.

REGISTRATION DEADLINES:Extension,SpecialSession,OLLIandnon-creditFor Summer Session deadlines, see calendar on inside front cover.

Deadline to ADD without a late fee Prior to 2nd class meeting

ADD with a $25 late fee Before 25% of course time has elapsed

DROP and receive full refund minus $10 drop fee Prior to 1st class meeting

DROP without a serious and compelling reason and receive partial (65%) refund Before 25% of course time has elapsed

DROP with a serious and compelling reason (no refund) Before 75% of course time has elapsed

FILE to take a course CREDIT/NO CREDIT Before 50% of course time has elapsed

FEES (Subject to revision)

EXTENSION:Noncredit Classes .................As listed

Extension Credit: Per Unit .......$150

Contract Credit: Per Unit ..............$50

SUMMERSESSION&SPECIALSESSIONPer Unit .........................................$289

GRADUATECONTINUOUSENROLLMENT:Per Unit .........................................$320

OVER60PROGRAM:Up to 6 units (spring/fall only) ....$54

MISCELLANEOUS:Drop Fee .......................................... $10

Late Registration Fee .................$25

Transcript .......................................... $4

ID Card (new or replacement) ........$5

Check Returned by Bank ✱ ......$25

3

Adds, Drops & Refunds

PhonenumbersforHSUofficesanddepartmentsareoninsidebackcover.

Drop & Refund PolicySince Extended Education is a self-supporting program, enrollments in courses must be sufficient to pay salaries and other expenses. The following refund procedures have been adopted according to the formula for refunds established in Title V of the California Administrative Code.A student who, for any reason, finds it impossible to complete the course for which s/he is registered must inform the College of eLearning & Extended Education by completing and submitting the proper forms. Please allow two to four weeks to receive refund. Credit card refunds are in the form of a credit on account.For refund purposes, the drop will be effective as of the time during normal business hours (Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.) that Extended Education receives, or is able to receive notification.Non-attendance or stopping payment on a check or payment voucher does not constitute an official drop, nor does only notification to the instructor. Drops do not necessarily entitle the student to a refund of fees paid, or the cancellation of fees still due. Refunds or cancellations of fees still due will be computed in accordance with the following terms:

CLASS CANCELS (All courses)All fees returned.

DROP BEFORE THE FIRST CLASS SESSION (All courses)The entire course fee will be refunded less a $10 drop fee or any non-returnable deposit. The drop will be effective as of the time during normal business hours that notification is received.

DROP ON OR AFTER THE FIRST CLASS SESSIONSee refund schedules to the right.

RETROACTIVE REFUNDSRequests for retroactive refunds due to extenuating circumstances must be received within six months of the last day of the course.

Summer Session & Special Session Refund Schedule

Extension Refund Schedule

courses of 5 meetings or more

courses of 4 meetings or less

5+ weeksession

3-4 weeksession

2 week sessionor less

DATEDROPPED REFUNDAMOUNT

Prior to the first class session ................ Total fee minus $10 drop feeOn or after the first day ............................ 65% of fees collected will be refunded until 25% of the course time has elapsedAfter 25% of course time elapsed ........ No refund

Prior to the first class session ................ Total fee minus $10 drop feeOn or after the first day ............................ No refund

DATEDROPPED REFUNDAMOUNT

Prior to the first class session ................ Total fee minus $10 drop fee

First two days of class .............................. Total fee minus the fee for one unit

Any other day of the first week .............. (Total fee minus the fee for one unit) x 65%

Any day of the second week ................... (Total fee minus the fee for one unit) x 25%

After second week..................................... No refund


First two days of class .............................. Total fee minus the fee for one unit

Any other day of the first week .............. (Total fee minus the fee for one unit) x 65%

Any day of the second week ................... No refund


After the first class session ..................... No refund

One unit courses must be dropped prior to the first meeting for students to be eligible for a

refund of total fees minus $10 drop fee. There is no refund any time after the class begins.

The time of drop shall be determined by the date written notification is received by the College

of eLearning & Extended Education, or postmark on mailed notification, whichever occurs first.

Arranged classes, i.e. Directed/Independent/Graduate Continuous Enrollment/

Conference Studies, are considered to have begun on the first day of the

semester. (If you enroll midterm for an arranged class, for refund purposes

you have begun your studies on the first day of the term.)

DROP ON OR AFTER THE FIRST CLASS SESSION:

Extension

AEXPLORATIONSro-C

INf uban

Music & DanceM JULY 18-25, 2015 M

A week of intensive dance, music, and song workshops at Humboldt State University featuring Afro-Cuban masters from Havana, Matanzas and Oriente provinces. All skill levels welcome.

2015 FACULTY & CLASSESKATI HERNANDEZ Advanced Orisha and Popular (Salsa/Rueda) Dance

JOSE CARRION Rumba, Haitiano, and Popular (Son) Dance

KIMBERLY MIGUEL MULLEN Beginning Orisha Dance

JESUS LORENZO PEÑALVER (CUSITO) Rumba and Orisha Songs

HILARIO DURAN Piano and Afro-Cuban Traditional Music Ensembles (All instruments welcome!)

JESUS DIAZ Beginning and Advanced Popular Percussion (Drum Set, Timbales, Congas, etc.)

ROMAN DIAZ Advanced Batá

SANDY PEREZ Intermediate/Advanced Folkloric Percussion

JOHN SANTOS Beginning Bembe and Survey of Afro-Cuban Popular Music

MICHAEL SPIRO Beginning and Advanced Rumba

DAVID PEÑALOSA Clave - The Key to Understanding Afro-Cuban Rhythms

FEES: Full Week: $650 (until June 30) Full Week: $675 (after June 30) Daily: $130/dayRental drums are available for an extra fee. Optional academic credit in Music and Dance is available at $50/unit. HSU Explorations in Afro-Cuban Music & Dance

is on Facebook: facebook.com/HSUafrocuban

INFORMATION: [707] 826-3731 M [email protected] TO REGISTER AND FOR DETAILS: www.humboldt.edu/afrocuban

4 HSU College of eLearning & Extended Education • www.humboldt.edu/extended • (707) 826-3731 • SUMMER 2015

5

Extension

HSU Explorations in Afro-Cuban Music & Dance is on Facebook: facebook.com/HSUafrocuban

This summer, join us for two weekends of intensive artists’ workshops at the Redwood Summer Arts Institute at Humboldt State University. Accomplished artists and educators have developed an exciting multimedia curriculum that reflects the diversity of the contemporary creative environment.

You will have the opportunity to:

• Work one-on-one with industry professionals and groups of like-minded individuals

• Create in state-of-the-art computer labs, spacious painting studios, sculpture fabrication facilities, jewelry and ceramics labs

SESSION 1: JULY 10-12, 2015(Friday, 5-8 p.m.; Saturday-Sunday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.)

PHOTOGRAPHY I: MASTERING THE DIGITAL SLR with Dave Woody

PHOTOSHOP BOOTCAMP with Rick Febré

INTRODUCTION TO LOW-FIRED CERAMIC SURFACES with Keith Schneider

ALTERNATIVE PAINTING PROCESSES IN ACRYLIC with Gina Tuzzi

RECYCLED ART FOR CHILDREN (Saturday/Sunday only*)

with Kathryn Garcia

ROMANCING THE STONE: A BEZEL SET CABOCHON RING with Justin Klocke

SESSION 2: JULY 17-19, 2015(Friday, 5-8 p.m.; Saturday-Sunday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.)

DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY II: FROM CAMERA TO PRINT with Dave Woody

ACRYLIC PORTRAITURE with Gina Tuzzi

BODY CASTING WORKSHOP with Sondra Schwetman

SELF PORTRAITS FOR CHILDREN (Saturday/Sunday only*)

with Kathryn Garcia

PATTERN, REPETITION & RHYTHM FOR BRACELETS & EARRINGS with Justin Klocke

Website: redwoodsummerartsinstitute.orgFacebook: /redwoodsummerartsinstituteTwitter: @RSAI_2015E-mail: [email protected]: Benjamin Funke

Course fees: Early registration, $275 per workshop (plus materials, if applicable). * $175 for Saturday/Sunday workshops.

HSU College of eLearning & Extended Education • www.humboldt.edu/extended • (707) 826-3731 • SUMMER 2015

6

Extension

For more information: (707) 826-3819 [email protected]

ART DEPT. • HUMBOLDT STATE UNIVERSITY

www.humboldt.edu/studioschool

A VISUAL ARTS PROGRAM FOR KIDS!

SATURDAYS, SEPT. 12-OCT. 31 l Adistinctivevisualarts

programoftheHSUArtDept.andtheCollegeofeLearning&ExtendedEducation

l Youthcancreateartinanauthenticstudioenvironment

l Exceptionalstudent-teacherratio

l Teachersareexperiencedarteducatorsandartists

l Youthexploreavarietyoftechniquesusingrealartists’materials

LEVEL 1 (AGES 5-8): DrawingWorkshopLEVEL 2 (AGES 9-13): PaintingWorkshop

FEE:$109perstudent

Classes are held on the HSU campus on Saturdays between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Private lessons are scheduled on Saturday or during the week.

Instructors are HSU Music Department faculty, advanced music students and other qualified members of the local community.

Pre-registration is encouraged. Registration packets are available outside the Music Academy office at Music Room 128, as a download from the website, or may be requested via e-mail or phone (below).

You may also register in person from 10 a.m. to noon at the HSU Music Building lobby on Registration Day, Saturday, August 22. Late registrations are accepted after Registration Day on a space-available basis.

Humboldt Music Academy (707) 826-3411 • [email protected]

See course and instructor details at

www.humboldt.edu/hma

MUSIC CLASSES FOR AGES 2-18

classes & ensemblesSinging Games (ages 2-4)XylophoniumMusical Theater (3 levels)Fiddle Levels 1, 2, 3, 4Academy FiddlersChamber Music Ensemble Flute ChoirHarp CircleJazz EnsembleVocal EnsembleWinds & Percussion EnsembleJunior Orchestra

lessonsAll levels in piano and all orchestral instruments.

FALL CLASSES MEETSEPT. 12-NOV. 7

ON SATURDAYS

• www.humboldt.edu/extended • (707) 826-3731 • SUMMER 2015

7

Extension

Introduction to PORTUGUESEPortugueseisthesixthmostspokenlanguageworldwide,usedbyover200millionpeopleonfourcontinents.Whetheryou’replanningatriptoaPortuguese-speakingcountry,orenjoylearningnewlanguages,youwillappreciatethesefun,supportivecourses.

COURSE 1 Learn basic Portuguese vocabulary words and grammar rules that will enable you to initiate and sustain conversations with native speakers. Pronunciation, numbers, alphabet, courtesy, food, time, and other situation-specific vocabulary will be taught.date Tues./Thurs./Sat., June 2-27time 6-7:30 p.m.fee $95place FH 163instr Matthew Gibsoncourse EENC x047, 31170

COURSE 2 For students that have grasped the basics, this course will introduce the five primary conjugations of Portuguese. Learn color, clothing, body, travel, and family vocabulary and begin to formulate written work in the language.date Tues./Thurs./Sat., June 30-Aug. 8 (no class on July 4)time 6-7:30 p.m.fee $135place FH 163instr Matthew Gibsoncourse EENC x047, 31171

Matt Gibson served a two-year mission in Portuguese-speaking Mozambique, where he came to love the people and Portuguese language. He’s currently earning a bachelor’s degree in international studies with a minor in German and linguistics at Humboldt State University.

WEEK 1: JULY 19-25

WEEK 2: JULY 26-AUG. 1

At HSU since 1974

DAILY PERFORMANCES • MASTER SESSIONSDAILY COACHED CHAMBER ENSEMBLE REHEARSALS

Participate in one or both weeks. Apply early. Space is limited.

www.humboldt.edu/brass

Where young musicians can study and perform in chamber groups, improve their abilities, and make friends for life.

August 2-8, 2015Humboldt State UniversityDedicated to inspiring and training pianists ages 13-23 to

expand and enrich their knowledge and performing skills.

northcoastpianofestival.org

chamber music workshop

June 14-20 & June 21-27sequoiachambermusic.org

(707) 826-5443 • [email protected]


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Extension

Basics of Reading, Writing & Speaking HINDI

Discover inDian cuisine with oLLi at hsuLearnhowsimple,quickandhealthyIndianfoodcanbe.TheOLLIIndiancookingserieswithMeenalRanademystifiesIndiancooking,withafocusonthecuisineoftheNorthernregion.YouwilllearnaboutthehistoryandlegacyofIndianspices,healthandnutritionalstandardsofIndianfood,andmedicinalvaluesofIndianspices.ExplorethedeliciousdepthsanddiversityofIndiancuisinewithhands-oncookingclasses.YouwilllearntocookbasicandadvancednorthIndianmeals.

June8:IndianCooking:AHistoricalJourneyofCultureandNutritionJune10:TheBasicsofNorthIndianMealJune17:AdvancedNorthIndianMeals1July1:AdvancedNorthIndianMeals2

SEEPAGE41FORMOREINFORMATION.

EnjoyapracticalandsocialexperiencewhileyoulearnHindilanguageanditshistoricalandcontemporarylinguisticstatus.

HindiisanancientIndo-AryanlanguageoriginatingfromSanskrit.Itisspokenbyover500millionpeoplearoundtheworld.ThewritingsystemusesDevanagariscript.

Inthiscourse,youwilllearntounderstand,speak,readandwriteHindiatthebasiclevel.

date Tues./Thurs.,June16-July9time 6-7:30p.m.fee $75place HGH204instr MeenalRanacourse EENCx047,31169

Learn HindiMeenal RanagrewupintheNorthernregionofIndiaforalmostthefirstthreedecadesofherlife.ShefluentlyspeaksHindiandEnglish–Hindibeingherfirstlanguage–andunderstandssomePunjabiandSanskrit.MeenalteachesintheHSUchilddevelopmentdepartmentandbringsculturalandlinguisticdiversitytotheclassesthatsheteaches.


9

Extension

Rosetta Stone® Interactive Online Language Learning

Haveyoualwayswantedtolearnanotherlanguage?Orwouldyouliketopracticeandincreaseyourskillsinalanguageyouhavealreadylearned?

RosettaStonedeliversanengagingandinnovativelearningexperience.Enjoylanguagelearninganywherethereisaninternetconnection,atyourownpace,andtakeadvantageoflanguagelearningwithbusinessandcareerspecificsupplementalcontent.Almost30languagesareavailabletolearnonline.Seethelistbelow.

RosettaStoneofferstwoprograms,accordingtoyourpreviouslanguagelearningexperience.Forthosewhohaveneverstudiedthetargetlanguage,RosettaStoneFOUNDATIONSisrecommended.Forthosewhohavestudiedthetargetlanguage,RosettaStoneADVANTAGEisrecommended.

Studentsregisteringfor1unitofcredit(optional)arerequiredtomeettime/progressbenchmarks.Pleasenotethatforsummer,academicworkmustbecompletedbytheendoftheHSUsummersession(10weeks).Academiccreditisona“pass/fail”basis(credit/nocredit),notalettergrade.

Allstudentsmustenrollinthenon-creditsectionfor$75.TheoptionaloneunitofcreditinWorldLanguages&Cultures(WLC)110isanadditional$220.StudentsseekingacademiccreditmustregisternolaterthantheendofthesecondweekoftheHSUacademicterm(seecalendar).Non-creditenrollmentsarewelcomeanytime,butpleasenotethatRosettaStonesubscriptionsarenotprocessedinJuly,norduringacademicholidays/campusclosure.

YouwillbesubscribedtotheonlinelearningprogramforfivemonthsonceyourregistrationhasbeenprocessedthroughtheCollegeofeLearning&ExtendedEducation.Pleaseallowuptofiveworkingdaysforyoursubscriptiontobeactivated.

Required:Noncredit:EENCx075(31206).......................................................$75

Optional:Credit(WLC110,1unit)................................................................... $220

Choose from these languagesArabicChinese(Mandarin)DariDutchEnglish (American

orBritish)Filipino(Tagalog)FrenchGermanGreekHebrewHindiIndonesianIrishItalian

JapaneseKoreanLatinPashtoPersian(Farsi)PolishPortugese (Brazil)RussianSpanish(LatinAmerica

orSpain)SwahiliSwedishTurkishUrduVietnamese

REGISTERTODAYAT:

www.humboldt.edu/rosettastoneFormoreinformationandtoseeademonstration:www.rosettastone.com/demo

Thecompleteimmersionenvironmentputsyournativelanguage-learningskillstowork,eliminatingyourdependenceontedioustranslationandmemorization.


10

Extension

May 26-June 26, 2015

Study and explore the California Coast this summer

www.humboldt.edu/marinelabsummerPHONE 7O7-826-3731 E-MAIL [email protected]

TAKE ONE OR BOTH COURSES:

General Oceanography (OCN 109; 4 units)

Marine Biology (BIOL 255; 3 units)

This hands-on learning opportunity is designed for:

Students enrolled at any 2-year or 4-year college or university

Incoming HSU freshman Advanced high school students

TRINIDAD, CALIFORNIA Rocky intertidal zones Sandy beaches Kelp forests Deep offshore reefs Marine Laboratory

Lab experiments Humboldt Bay estuary Hands-on learning Research vessel trips


11

Extension

Birding: Tips & TripsWhetheryouareabeginningbirderorwanttoexploreawiderangeofhabitatsinordertobecomemorefamiliarwithourHumboldtCountybreedingbirds,joinusforafun-filledweekofbirding.Classroomdiscussionsfolloweachday’sfieldtriptogooverwhatbirdswereseenandoffertipsandinformationtoidentifyandappreciatethem.

Suggestionsonreadingmaterial,soundrecordings,optics,birdingapplications,feedingandattractingbirds,etc.,willalsobepresented,aswellastipsfordigiscoping(usingyourphoneorcamerawithaspottingscope)andfieldsketching.

HSUtransportationisprovidedforfieldtripstothefollowinghabitats:marsh,rockycoast,coastaldune,bay,river,forestandmountain.

Bepreparedtowalkuptotwomileseachdaywhileonfieldtrips,andbesuretobringyourbinoculars,fieldguideandfieldnotebook.

Thiscourseincludesfieldtrips.AllparticipantsarerequiredtocompleteaReleaseofLiabilityform.

RegisterbyJune8.

date Mon.-Sat.,June15-20time 8a.m.-3p.m.fee $120,$50additionalfor1unitofcredit(optional)place NaturalResources201instr GaryBloomfieldcourse EENCX014,31204credit NRX112,31205

Gary Bloomfieldhasbeeninterestedinbirdsforaboutaslongashecanremember,andalthoughhedidnotactuallystartbirdinguntiltheageofnine,hehasn’tstoppedsince.Beinganavidbirderhasledhimintothefieldofornithology,inbothvolunteerandprofessionalcapacities,andtobeinganElderhostelbirdinginstructor.Heholdsabachelor’sdegreeinscientificillustrationfromHumboldtStateUniversity,andhascalledArcatahomesince1980.

NOTARY TRAININGFOR NEW & RENEWING CALIFORNIA NOTARIESThisone-day seminar* willhelpnewandrenewingCalifornianotaries

getasolidfoundationneededtoperformofficialdutieswithskillandconfidence.

passtheCaliforniaStateproctoredexam(guaranteed!)

FRIDAY, JULY 17BSS166•Checkin:8a.m.•Course:8:30a.m.-4p.m.Exam:4p.m.-approximately5:30p.m.

Fee: $120plusadditionalfeesforlivescan,photoandexam**(EENCx099,31177)

Toregister,call:707-826-3731 Orregisteronline:www.humboldt.edu/extended/notaryREGISTER BY JUNE 16: Course materials will be sent in advance

*ThistrainingisofferedthroughtheHSUCollegeofeLearning&ExtendedEducation,inpartnershipwithDevelopPointEducation(DPE),adesignatedCalifornia-ApprovedProviderforRequiredNotaryTraining.TheDPECaliforniaNotaryTrainingfulfillstheCaliforniaStatesix-houreducationrequirementforallnewandrenewingNotarycommissionsissuedafterJuly1,2005.DPEtrainingsatisfiesthenewstaterequirementandguaranteesyou’llpassyourNotaryexam.

**Additionalcosts:ThecostoftheState-proctoredNotaryexamisanadditional$40.Paymentisbycheckonlyonthedayoftheexam,madepayabletotheCaliforniaSecretaryofState.ThelivescanserviceisrequiredforCalifornianotaries.Livescansareavailableforanadditionalfeeatthenotaryclass.Livescansarealsoavailableatsomepoliceandsheriffdepartments.Costswillvarybasedonwhereserviceisobtainedandwhatisrequired.AphotoisalsorequiredforCalifornianotaries.Participantshavetheoptiontohavetheirphototakenbytheinstructoronthedayofclass($15,cash,checkorcreditcard).Photosmayalsobeobtainedthroughapassportphotoservice.Also,onthedayoftheclass,participantswillhavetheoptiontopurchaseapackagethatincludesthephoto,livescanseal,$15,000bondandjournalandthumbprintpad.Costforthispackagewillbe$275.Payment(cash,creditcardorcheckpayableto“DevelopPointEducation”)willbeacceptedattheclass.Additionalnotarysupplieswillalsobeavailableatadiscountedpricetoregisteredstudentsonthedayoftheclass.

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Extension

For more information about study abroad opportunities:

HSU CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS

707-826-4142 or [email protected]

or visit www.humboldt.edu/goabroad

Course in ConsciousnessLearntheartofmeditationandbecomemoreconsciousofyourconsciousnessandgaingreaterclarity,happiness,andpeaceinyourlife.Wewillcoverclassicyogicpathstoenlightenmentsuchastheeightlimbsofyoga,Vendanta,JhanaYoga,Shaktipat,andKundaliniYoga.Learnbeginnertechniquessuchasmantras,aswellasadvancemeditationpractices.

Alllevelswelcome.Yogamatorblanketandpillowrecommended.

date Tues.,May26-June30time 6-8p.m.fee $75place HGH225instr DavidSandercottcourse EENCx036,31168

David Sandercott hasmeditatedandstudiedtheScienceofSelfforover15years.DavidhasbeenblessedtostudywithmanyteachersinthefieldofHumanDevelopment,MartialArtsandYoga.HehasbeenstudyingforthelasteightyearswithStevenS.Sadleir,aMasterintwoancientlineagesfromIndia.StevenbestowedDavidwiththehonorofTeacherin2012aftersixyearsofstudy.

STUDY ABROAD! Plan NOW for Summer 2016

Herearesomeexamplesfrom2015.

BELIZE: Archaeology Field SchoolEarnunitsinanthropologywhilelearningarchaeological

techniquesandvisitingancientruins.

COSTA RICA: Field Course in Environmental Issues & SustainabilityAninterdisciplinarysynthesisofenvironmentalissueswithinthe

broadercontextofglobalizationincludingsustainablecommunity

development,agricultureandlanduse,renewableenergy,and

environmentalconservation/restorationoftropicalecosystems.

COSTA RICA Primate Field ProgramThisprogramcombinesonlineeducationwithin-the-field

experience.ExamineCostaRicanculturesviaananthropological

viewpointandengageinprimatefieldresearchtechniques

andclassesrelatingtoprimateandrainforestconservation.

DOMINICAN REPUBLIC: Practivistas DominicanaHands-onsummerimmersioninresilientcommunity

technologies,languageandculture.Earnunitsofacademic

creditinSpanishandenvironmentalengineering.

POLAND: Medieval BioarchaeologyStudymedievalforensicanthropologyaroundthecityof

Bezlawki.Excavateandcatalogancienthumanremains

andlearnabouthumanosteologyandpathology.

OAXACA, MEXICO: Spanish Language & Culture ImmersionLivewithaOaxacanfamily,takeclasses,participatein

service-learningactivitiesandvisitculturalsites.

JUNE 7-12, 2015Hands-on training in guiding strokes and commands, river safety and etiquette, knot tying, river anatomy,

teambuilding and outdoor leadership.Three units of academic credit (REC 480) is available

through HSU College of eLearning & Extended Education.

FOR INFORMATION ABOUT FEES, AND TO REGISTER, CONTACT

Redwoods & Rivers: (800) [email protected]


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eLearning Informatione

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Six Reasons Students Take Online Classes

Many students are taking online classes at Humboldt StateUniversity.Online learning isno longer“distance” learning;themajorityofouronlinestudentsarefromthe localNorthCoastregion.Despitethefactthatonlinelearningrequiresmorestudentmotivationandcommitment,onlinelearningisincreasinglypopular.Herearesixreasonswhystudentsarechoosingonlinecourses.

1 FLEXIBILITYOnlinestudentscanworkontheircoursesandlistento

lecturesbetweenjobs,appointmentsandotherclasses.Theycanaccesscoursematerials24hoursaday,sevendaysaweek.Courseworkcanbedonearoundfamilyschedules,andstudentscanstudyontheirphone,laptoporanywhereelsetheyhaveanInternetconnection.

2 ACCESSIBILITYForsomedisabledstudents,attendingcoursesoncampus

canbechallenging.Inanonlineenvironment,theotherstudentsandtheteachermaynotknowthattheonlinestudenthasadisability.Thatcanmakeonlineclassesmoreattractivetostudentswithspecialneeds.Inaddition,studentswhoarenon-nativeEnglishspeakerscanreviewanonlinelecturemultipletimesorreviewcomplexconceptsattheirownpace.

3 REDUCED COSTAttendingonlinecourseseliminatestheexpensesof

gasoline,busfares,andparkingfees.Someinstructorsuseonline,free,openlylicensedtextbooks,furtherreducingthecostofattendance.Wheninstructorsacceptpapersonline,studentsandschoolssaveprintingcosts.

4 ENGAGEMENTStudentsinonlineclassestendtocommunicatemorethoughtfully.

Somestudentsfinditdifficulttospeakinclass.Postingtoanonlinediscussionforumallowsstudentstotaketheirtimeandformulatetheirthoughtsinwaysthattheface-to-faceclassroomenvironmentmaynotallow.Inourexperienceswithteachingonline,wehavefoundthatweactuallyknowouronlinestudentsbetterthanmanyofourface-to-facestudentsbecauseofthesocialdimensionofonlinelearning.Studentsoftenfindthatonlineclassescanprovidemorepersonalizedattention.

5 NETWORKING & TECHNOLOGY SKILLSStudentswhotakeonline

classesbecomemoreproficientandcomfortablewithusingcomputers.Throughassignments,discussionforumsandgroupprojects,studentscanlearntoconnectwithoneanotheronlineandwithinformationinmeaningfulandusefulways.Skillsliketheseareindemandbyemployers.Somestudentsprefertolearninthesamemediumtheyareusingformanaginginformationandcommunicationintheirlifeoutsideofschool.

6 ONLINE LEARNING CREATES OPTIONSIfastudentneedstotakeaclass

tograduate,theymayhavetheoptiontotakeitonline.Studentswhotakeonlineclassesaremorelikelytotakeclassestoupdatetheirprofessionalskillslaterintheircareers.Theywillalreadyhavetheabilitytoparticipateinonlinetrainingandwebinarsofferedbyfutureemployersoruniversities.

GEOFF CAIN istheDirectorofAcademicTechnologyfortheCollegeofeLearning&ExtendedEducationatHumboldtStateUniversity.Aversionofthisarticle

appearedintheEurekaTimes-Standardandhisblogatwww.geoffcain.com

BYGEOFFCAIN


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Are you ready for online classes?

Skills for successThesameskillsneededforsuccessinface-to-facecoursesareneededinonlinecourses,butresearchshowsthatthefollowingareparticularlyimportantforonlinelearners:

• Motivationandself-discipline:Thereisoftennosetscheduletoonlineclasses.Youmustmakearealcommitmenttoyourassignmentsanddeadlines.

• Timemanagement:UseGoogleCalendar.

• Effectiveandappropriatecommunication:Youronlineclassesareanacademicenvironment,socommunicateaccordingly.

• Collaborativeworkingskills:Inanonlinecourse,participationinonlinestudygroupsanddiscussionscanmakeallthedifference.

Technology skillsTotakeonlinecourses,it’simportanttoknowhowto:

• useawebbrowsertoaccesswebsitesandfollowlinksonwebpages.

• useawordprocessortocreateandsavedocuments.

• sendandreplytoe-mailmessages.

• attachfilestoe-mailmessages.

• typeatleast25w.p.m.

Minimum hardware & software requirementsYouwillneed:

• accesstoacomputer,atabletorasmartphone.

• Internetaccess.

• wordprocessingcapability(MicrosoftWord,Pages,GoogleDocs,orother).

• awebbrowser(Firefox[recommendedforMoodle],GoogleChrome,Safariorother)

Youmayneed:

• videorecordingcapability(webcam,digitalcamera,smartphoneortablet)

Forspecificquestionsaboutthetechnicalsuitabilityofyourequipmentfortakingonlinecourses,contacttheHSUHelpDesk:[email protected].


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Online courses & programsBelowisapartiallistofonlinecoursesandprogramsavailablethroughtheCollegeof

eLearning&ExtendedEducationatHSU.Coursesmarked“OU”aremaincampusuniversity

coursesavailablethroughOpenUniversity(seepage57)andtomatriculatedHSUstudents.

Coursesonthislistaresubjecttochange.Forthelatestandcompletelistofonlineandhybrid

coursesatHSU,seetheHSUscheduleatwww.humboldt.edu/extended/online

What’s Moodle?MoodleistheLearningManagementSystemusedatHSUformanyofitsonlinecourses.

ToaccessMoodle,gotolearn.humboldt.eduinyourwebbrowser.SigninthroughmyHumboldtwithyourHSUIDandpassword.

TolearnmoreabouttheMyHumboldtportal,loggingintoMoodleandotherMoodlefeatures,seethe“StudentIntroductiontoMoodle”videotutorialsatwww.humboldt.edu/its/moodle-video-tutorials.

OnceyouareloggedintoMoodle,youcanaccessthefreeStudentGuide.YoucanfindthisbyselectingMoodleSupportinthetoplefthandcornerofthemainMoodlepage.Clickthebutton“EnrollMe.”Thisauthenticatesyouasastudentandisfreeofcharge.TheStudentGuideoffersdetailedinformationandvideosonusingMoodle.

Getting help with MoodleIfyouhavetechnicalquestionsaboutMoodle,youmayvisittheMoodleOfficeinLibrary315,orcall707-826-3633.TheMoodleOfficeisopenMon.-Fri.,7a.m.-5p.m.TheMoodleOfficecanalsoassistusingTeamViewerforremotequestions.

Ifyouhaveanassignmentquestion,contactyourprofessor.Anexample:“Idon’tunderstandwhatyouareaskingonquestion5.”TheMoodleOfficecannotanswercoursequestionsormakechangestocoursecontent.

AfewthingsaboutMoodleyoushouldknow:

• Moodlewilllogyououtforsecurityreasonsafter20minutesofinactivity.Moodlewillclockyououtaftertwohours.

• Moodlecan’tbeusedtostoreyourfiles.Copyordownloadthemtoyourcomputerorthumbdrive.

• Don’tsharepersonalcontactinformationonMoodle.

• HSUandMoodlewillnevere-mailyouforyourusernameandpassword,orotherpersonalinformation.Ifyoureceiveane-mailrequestlikethis,contacttheHelpDeskat707-826-4357.TheHelpDeskcanalsohelpyouwithpasswordsorlog-inissues.

MorethingstoknowaboutMoodlemaybefoundintheStudentGuideonlearn.humboldt.edu.

H ANTH 104: Cultural Anthropology(SS,3units,31098,p.29)

H ANTH 302: Anthropology of Religion (SS,3units,31099,p.29)

H Applied Anthropology, MA in (p.18)

H ART 100: Global Perspectives in Art(SS,3units,31100,p.29)

H BA 250: Financial Accounting(SS,4units,31101,p.29)

H BA 340: Principles of Marketing(SS,4units,31102,p.29)

H BA 360: Principles of Finance(SS,4units,31103,p.29)

H BA 370: Principles of Management(SS,4units,31105,p.29)

H CE Credits Online (p.24)

H Ecology & Sustainable Tourism Planning & Management Certificate (p.21)

H ECON 104: Contemporary Topics in Economics(SS,3units,31123,p.29)

H ENVS 108: Env Science & Climate Change(SS,3units,31152,p.30)

H ENVS 308: Ecotopia(SS,3units,31166,p.30)

H ES 308: Multi-Ethnic Resistance(SS,3units,31124,p.30)

H Exercise Nutrition Certificate Program (p.19)

H Faculty Preparation Certificate Program(p.22)

H FREN 306: Sex, Class & Culture: International Short Story(SS,3units,31125,p.30)

H GEOG 300: Global Awareness(SS,3units,31126,p.30)

H GEOL 106: Earthquake Country (SS,3units,31104,p.30)

H GERM 306: Sex, Class & Culture: International Short Story (SS,3units,31128,p.30)

H HED 231: Basic Human Nutrition(SS,3units,31197,p.30)

H HIST 110: U.S. History to 1877(SS,3units,31097,p.30)

H Institutional Research Graduate Certificate (p.23)

H JMC 302: Mass Media & Popular Arts (SS,3units,31130,p.30)

H JMC 309: Analyzing Mass Media Messages(SS,3units,31131,p.30)

H Leadership Studies Degree Completion Program(p.16)

H MUS 104: Intro to Music(SS,3units,31135,p.30)

H New Designs in Fundraising Certificate Program (p.20)

H PHIL 100: Logic(SS,3units,31136,p.30)

H PSCI 110: American Government (SS,3units,31138or31139,p.31)

H PSCI 303: Third World Politics(SS,3units,31140,p.31)

H PSYC 104: Intro Psychology(SS,3units,31276,p.31)

H PSYC 311: Human Development (SS,3units,31277,p.31)

H RS 105: World Religions(SS,3units,31141,p.31)

H Social Work Online MSW (p.17)

H SPAN 105: Spanish Language & Culture I (SS,4units,31164,p.31)

H STAT 108: Elementary Statistics (SS,4units,31158,p.31)

H STAT 109: Introductory Biostatistics (SS,4units,31160,p.31)

H WS 306: Sex, Class & Culture: International Short Story (SS,3units,31142,p.31)

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Online Degree Programse

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E x p e r i e n c e • L e a d • S u c c e e d

LEADERSHIP STUDIES An online Interdisciplinary

Bachelor’s degree completion program

www.humboldt.edu/leadership

Designed for working people who aspire to lead.

Finish your Bachelor’s degree online! FEES: $299/unit.

Finish your bachelor’s degree online in Interdisciplinary Studies with a concentration in Leadership Studies from Humboldt State University.

• Incorporate your work with practical assignments and learning goals

• Develop your career plan with accomplished leaders

• Build your network with other developing leaders

• Delivered in focused 8-week courses

FALL COURSES BEGIN AUGUST 24. Apply by July 10.


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Online MSW at a Glance• APPLY BY JULY 31 TO START CLASSES IN THE

3 1/2-YEAR PROGRAM IN JANUARY

• IF YOU ALREADY HAVE YOUR BASW/BSW FROM A CSWE-

ACCREDITED PROGRAM, YOU ARE ELIGIBLE TO APPLY TO

THE 2-YEAR ADVANCED STANDING PROGRAM. APPLY BY

JANUARY 31 TO START CLASSES AND ORIENTATION IN JUNE

• VISIT CAMPUS FOR 4 DAYS EACH JANUARY FOR INTENSIVES,

COMMUNITY BUILDING AND SKILL DEVELOPMENT

Who Should Apply? It doesn’t matter where you live or work, you

can still earn your MSW online from Humboldt

State University. The online program is designed

for professionals already working in the field.

Applicants from diverse backgrounds are welcome,

including those with personal experience of engaging

in public mental health services. Students should

be able to log on for the live Thursday night web

sessions, visit campus as required, and be able to

dedicate 25 hours a week to this part-time program.

Funding for this program is made possible

through grants provided by the Mental

Health Services Act, the Superior Region

Mental Health Workforce, Education and

Training Partnership and CalSWEC.

For additional requirements, visit www.humboldt.edu/socialwork or call (707) 826-4438

SOCIAL WORK ONLINE MSW

Admission Requirements See the website at www.humboldt.edu/socialwork

for complete admission requirements for the MSW program.

For the MSW, you may meet the Native American Peoples of

America course prerequisite by enrolling in SW 420, Decolonizing

Social Work with Indigenous Communities (offered FALL/SPRING

semesters), and earning a C grade or better in the class.

What should I expect? • TO ENGAGE WITH PROFESSORS AND FELLOW STUDENTS THROUGH THE USE OF LIVE WEBCASTS, CHATS,

WEB TOURS, SMALL GROUP DISCUSSIONS, SHARED PROJECTS AND VIRTUAL ROLE PLAYS.

• LIVE WEB SESSIONS EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT AND WEEKLY MODULES THAT YOU COMPLETE ON YOUR OWN SCHEDULE.

• TO HAVE THE SUPPORT OF A REGIONALLY-PLACED MENTOR AND COMMUNITY OF LEARNERS.

• YOU’LL NEED BASIC E-MAIL AND WORD PROCESSING SKILLS, HIGH-SPEED INTERNET ACCESS, A WEB CAM, A HEADSET WITH A MICROPHONE AND A COMPUTER THAT IS LESS THAN 3 YEARS OLD.

LEADERSHIP STUDIES

PROGRAM FEE: Currently $510 per unit (subject to change)

An online Interdisciplinary Bachelor’s degree completion program


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LEARN MORE: www.humboldt.edu/appliedanthropology

A rigorous yet flexible degree program focused on building rewarding, relevant, competitive, marketable skills. Graduates will be in a position to confidently apply anthropological perspectives, theories and methods to a variety of careers in today’s academic, non-academic and increasingly global job market. The MA also enables teaching at the college level.

Master of Arts in Applied Anthropology

35 UNITS: 5 units

Summer Institute, 30 units online

Flexibility for Your Life & ResearchThe program begins with a five-week (5 unit) Summer Institute held on the HSU campus, where students build camaraderie and receive rigorous hands-on methods training. They’ll work with resources including the archaeology and biological anthropology laboratories, cultural, artifact and skeletal collections, and a simulated archaeological site.

Full-Time & Part-Time Options AvailableAfter the Summer Institute, students undertake 30 units of online coursework (three 10-unit semesters) or part-time (six 4-6-unit semesters). Students will gain additional practical experience through an applied internship, and are guided through the thesis process.

Program tuition is priced at $375 per unit.

Humboldt State University Department of Anthropology • Phone: 707-826-4124 • E-mail: [email protected]

Graduate Admissions Future Students: Phone: 707-826-6250 • E-mail: [email protected] Current Students: Phone: 707-826-3949 • E-mail: [email protected]

Core CoursesANTH 670: Intro to Applied Anthropology

ANTH 671: Methods in Applied Anthropology

ANTH 678: Proseminar

ANTH 672: Theory in Applied Anthropology

ANTH 673: Anthropology in Practice

ANTH 674: Project Design & Management

ANTH 675: Applied Anth Field Placement

ANTH 690: Thesis


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HED231(OFFEREDSUMMER2015):

Basic Human NutritionTheoriesandpracticesexaminingtheroleofnutritioninhealthandexercise.Specificnutrients,theirdigestion,absorption,function,foodsources,requirements,andchemicalmakeupwillbepresented.

date May26-July17fee $867place ONLINEinstr Munozcourse HED231,3units,31197

HED342(OFFEREDFALL2015):

Nutrition for Athletic PerformanceHowfoodconsumptionandnutritionaffectenergyproductionandphysicalperformanceinsportsactivities.Analyzedietmodifications,suchascarbohydrateloadinganduseofergogenicaids,toimproveperformance.Prerequisite:HED231(orequivalentnutritioncourse)isrequired.

date Aug.24-Dec.18fee $696place Onlineinstr Munozcourse HED342,3units

HED344(OFFEREDSPRING2016):

Weight ControlTheoriesandpracticestomaintainingsafeandhealthyweightlevels.Dietanalysis,bodycompositionandeffectsofexercise;behaviormodification.Prerequisite:HED231(orequivalentnutritioncourse)isrequired.

date Jan.-Mayfee $696place ONLINEinstr Munozcourse HED344,3units

HED446(OFFEREDFALL2015):

Optimal Bone & Muscle DevelopmentExplorethesynergisticaspectsofexerciseandnutritionrelatedtothedevelopmentofstrongbonesandthemaintenance,repair,andstrengthdevelopmentofmuscle.Prerequisites:HED231(orequivalentnutritioncourse)isrequired;HumanPhysiology(ZOOL113orequivalent)isrecommended.date Aug.24-Dec.18fee $696place Onlineinstr Dobrowolskicourse HED446,3units

KINS447(OFFEREDSPRING2016):

Pharmacology & Ergogenic AidsEffectofmedicationandnutritionondiseaseandsportsperformance.Effectsofergogenicaidsonperformance/health.Prerequisites:HED231(orequivalentnutritioncourse)isrequired;HumanPhysiologyorequivalentisrecommended.

date Jan.-Mayfee $696place ONLINEinstr Dobrowolskicourse KINS447,3units

Offeredonlinetostudentsandworkingprofessionalswhowishtoexpandtheirknowledgeofthecomplexrelationshipbetweennutritionandexercise.

ThisCertificateofStudyispresentedentirelyonline.Eachcourseisunique

intherequiredassignments,butallhavebeendesignedtodevelopastrong

onlinecommunityoflearnersthroughasynchronousclassroomdiscussions

betweenstudentsandtheinstructor.Studentsaregivenassignments,quizzes

andprojectswithrequiredduedatessubmittedelectronically.Eachcoursemay

haveanonlinemidtermandfinalexaminationtobecompletedduringspecificidentifiedperiodsoftime.

ToearnaCertificateinExerciseNutrition,studentsmustcompletethecomprehensivenutritionclass(HED231)andthefour3-unitclasses

(alllistedbelow).Thecoursesmaybetakeninanyorderoncethebasicnutritionhasbeencompleted.Instructorapprovalisrequired.

MORE INFORMATION: ContactDr.KathyMunoz,Dept.ofKinesiology&[email protected]

www.humboldt.edu/exercisenutritionHSU College of eLearning & Extended Education • www.humboldt.edu/extended • (707) 826-3731 • SUMMER 2015

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ONLINE CERTIFICATE PROGRAM Discover best practices in fundraising for small to mid-size nonprofits. 4-COURSE SERIES BEGINS IN FALL 2015A certificate will be awarded with completion of the four online courses. Fee is $195 per course. Courses may be taken individually; completion of certificate is not required.

TO REGISTER OR FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: HSU College of eLearning & Extended Education (707) 826-3731 • [email protected]

www.humboldt.edu/fundraisingcertificate

• Foundations for Fundraising is a comprehensive overview of the multi-disciplinary process of fundraising: its history, ethics, environmental trends, strategic planning methodologies and engaging volunteers in fundraising plans.

• Tools for Annual Giving provides methods and programs for developing prospects and donors to sustain annual operations of your nonprofit organization. Learn to apply the development process to your organization; evaluate, design and produce mail, telephone, internet and social media fundraising campaigns and focus your corporate and foundation fundraising efforts.

• Tools for Big Gifts is the “toolbox” of methods to develop prospects and donors for the large gifts – those that can make a critical difference in the operations and programs of nonprofit organizations. You will understand the principles of capital campaigns and planned giving; practice asking techniques; and gain assessment strategies to be able to analyze your organization’s fundraising programs.

• The People who sustain the nonprofit organization – from board members and volunteers to staff – are crucial to the success of any fundraising efforts. Learn key volunteer recruitment and team building strategies; explore tools to improve board development, performance, training and self-assessment.

The Faculty: Guiamar F. Hiegert, CFRE • Beth Bray, CFRE • Melissa Hooven


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THE PROGRAMThisprogramisforthoseinterestedincareersintherapidlygrowingfieldofecologicaltourism.Opentoallwithnoprerequisites,theprogramoffersanonlinecourseofinstructionintheconcept,principles,andpracticeofsustainable,ecology-basedtourism.Itisdesignedtobecompletedinoneyear,beginninginthefall.Uponcompletionoftheprogram,studentswillunderstandthefollowing:• Globalandnationaltrendsintourism• Principlesofecology-basedtourism• Thesustainabletourismplanningprocess• Theroleofsustainabletourismin

communitydevelopment• Theroleofenvironmentaleducationand

interpretation• Sustainablearchitecturalandsitedesigns• Principlesoftourguidinganditinerary

planning• Howtoidentifyandtomarkettheecology-

mindedtourist

THE INSTRUCTORMichael Sweeney isacertifiedenvironmentalplanner.Heisanactiveecotouristhavingtraveledandworkedinnationalparksandprotectedareasaroundtheworld.Amonglocalecotourismprojects,MichaelhascontributedtotheYurokDestinationLodgeFeasibilityStudyanddevelopmentandimplementationofasustainabletourismstrategyculminatingintheCityofArcata’sannualGodwitDaysmigratorybirdingfestival.Hehaspresentedpapersonsustainable,community-basedtourismatinternationalconferencesonecotourism,andhasconsultedonprojectsinQuintanaRoo,Mexico,Peten,GuatemalaandQuerétaro,Mexico.

THE ONLINE COURSESTheseonlinecoursesaredesignedtodevelopastrongonlinecommunityoflearnersthroughasynchronousclassroomdiscussionsbetweenstudentsandtheinstructor.Academiccreditisoptional,andavailableatanadditionalcost.

COURSE 3: SUMMER 2015 • JUNE 1-SEPT. 11

Ecotourism Project Implementation – Directed StudyEENCx062,$350,+$150forcredit,EMPx418(3units,optional)Thiscourseinvolveseachstudentinaspecialecologicaltourismstudyproject.Forexample,ecotourismprojectscanincludedevelopinganitineraryforanecotour,asustainabletourismmarketingplanforaspecificregion,community,ecotourcompanyorecolodgefacility,aninterpretiveandeducationprogramforecotourists,amongothers.Threeoptionsareavailable:• Option1,selectaprojectsubjectfromtheinstructor’slist;• Option2,self-selectaprojectsubject;• Option3,participateinaninstructor-approvedecotourandrelatethe

travelexperiencetoaprojectinthecontextofecotourismprinciples.Prerequisite:Courses1and2,orinstructorapproval.

COURSE 1:FALL 2015 • AUG. 24-DEC. 18

Introduction to Ecology & Sustainable TourismEENCx060,$500+$200forcredit,EMPx218(4units,optional)Avirtualguidedtourofeighttripshighlightingthehistory,concepts,principlesandguidelinesthatdistinguishecotourismasatravel-styleanddestinationaswellasameansforsustainableeconomicdevelopmentandconservationofcriticalnaturalareas.Onetextisrequired.

COURSE 2: SPRING 2016 • JAN. 19-MAY 14

Issues of Sustainability & Responsibility – Directed ReadingsEENCx061,$350+$150forcredit,EMPx318(3units,optional)Thiscoursetakesyouonthreejourneysintotheunknown.• ClimateChange&CarbonOffsets• EcologicalFootprints&Biodiversity• Community-basedEcotourism&SustainableLivelihoodsThreetextsarerequired.Prerequisite:Course1,(seeabove),orinstructorapproval

MOREDETAILS:

www.humboldt.edu/ecotour

Ecology & SuStainablE TOURISM Planning & ManagEMEnt

CERTIFICATE PROGRAM


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Pursuing a teaching career at a community college or university? This two-semester, 12-unit

online certificate program was developed to meet the needs of current and aspiring faculty.

Enhance your career and gain a competitive edge in the academic job market. This program

introduces the roles and responsibilities of teaching in higher education and specifically

addresses teaching, learning and technology issues in the college classroom.

FEES: $220/unit. For course descriptions, application and more information, visit

www.humboldt.edu/facultyprep or contact the College of eLearning & Extended Education at Humboldt State University:

707-826-3731 or e-mail [email protected]

Online Certificate in FACULTY PREPARATIONTeaching in Higher Education

F CLASSES START AUGUST 18: APPLY BY JUNE 1 FThe following courses must be taken sequentially:

AUG. 18-SEPT. 28, 2015

EDUC X507: Foundations of Teaching in Higher Education (3 units, 6 weeks) Instructor: Kathy Munoz, Ed.D., R.D.

OCT. 20-DEC. 19, 2015

EDUC X508: Student Centered Design (3 units, TBA, 8 weeks) [No class Thanksgiving week] Instructor: Janet McDaniel, Ph.D.

JAN.-MARCH 2016 (TBA. 8 weeks)

EDUC X509: Instructional Planning & Pedagogical Practice (3 units, TBA, 8 weeks) Instructor: Tasha Souza, Ph.D.

MARCH-MAY 2016 (TBA. 8 weeks)

EDUC X580: Teaching Practicum & Reflective Observation (3 units, TBA, 8 weeks) Instructor: Jayne McGuire, Ph.D.


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institutional researchgraduate certificate

Now accepting applications for Fall 2015This 9-month ONLINE interdisciplinary certificate program

provides an introduction to the field of institutional research.

It is for those pursuing or starting a career in institutional research

and also for students and entry-level career professionals

interested in exploring the discipline of institutional research.

THREE 4-UNIT ONLINE COURSES ARE INCLUDED IN THE CERTIFICATE:

PSYC 550: Introduction to Institutional ResearchOverview of the field of institutional research, planning and assessment and data analysis.

PSYC 552: Diversity Research in Institutional ResearchPrimary research in a university/institutional setting with required Institutional Review.Board procedures, quantitative and qualitative research methods, statistical tools.

PSYC 551: Applied Research in Higher EducationIdentify indicators that influence educational outcomes across diverse populations across the country.

TWO GRADUATE PREREQUISITES REQUIRED:Two prerequisite courses are required: one in graduate-level research methods (qualitative or quantitative) and one in graduate level statistics.

APPLICATION DEADLINE:Applications for fall 2015 are due July 31, 2015

FEES: $399/UNIT. FOR FURTHER DETAILS: Michael Le: 707-826-5489 • [email protected]

www.humboldt.edu/ircertificate


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CE Credits Online provides university-accredited, high-quality, standards-based, online professional development courses focusing on improving teaching and student achievement.

Curricula is content-rich and abundant with research-based strategies to improve classroom and school environments, to move educators to intentional best practice, and to improve student achievement.

Valuable for new and experienced teachers, teams, leads, mentors and administrators (K-12), CE Credits Online courses are available for continuing education credit, post-baccalaureate academic credit.

These online courses are self-paced and convenient for busy educators. You can work anytime, anywhere, 24/7, as your schedule permits – no commuting, no missed classes and no dress code.

The course format is engaging and user-friendly. Courses are fully-administrated with one-on-one asynchronous instruction and unparalleled customer service and technical support.

The courses incorporate job-embedded exercises and extensive video modeling for immediate classroom impact, maximum retention, and reinforcement of the techniques and strategies learned.

ONLINE COURSES INCLUDE:

• Giving Directives That Students Will Follow

• Stopping Disruptive Behavior

• Conducting the Parent Conference

• Today’s Classroom: Foundations of and Current Trends in Education

• Coaching to Improve Teaching & Learning

• Coaching to Improve Reading

• Rights & Responsibilities in the Disciplinary Process

• Differentiating Instruction in the Classroom

• How to “Read and Write” in Math: Improving Problem Solving and Communication in Mathematics

• Teaching English Language Learners (ELL): An Introduction

• English Language Learners in Your Classroom

• ELL Reading: Teaching Strategies for K-12

• Content-based Instructional Strategies for ELL

• Improving English Language Instruction through Use of Technology: K-12 Teachers

• Developing Listening Comprehension in English Language Learners

• ELL Language Assessment & Related Issues in the K-12 Classroom: An Introduction

• Transforming Instruction with Interactive Whiteboard Systems, An Overview

• Transforming Science Instruction with Interactive Whiteboard Systems

• Transforming Language Arts Instruction with Interactive Whiteboard Systems

• Transforming Math Instruction with Interactive Whiteboard Systems

• Transforming Social Studies with Interactive Whiteboard Systems

• Choice Theory in the Classroom: Where Every Student Can Succeed

• Creating Compassionate Schools

More information: www.cecreditsonline.org

ONLINE continuing education and professional development for TEACHERS and ADMINISTRATORS


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College of eLearning & Extended Education

REGISTRATION FORM: Extension & Summer Session

[email protected] • 707.826.3731

COU

RS

E IN

FO

RM

AT

ION

COURSE INSTRUCTOR SIGNATURE* CLASS # UNITS(optional) FEE

IDFee($5)

MaterialsFee

LateFee($25)

TOTAL

Advancedregistrationisrecommended.Feesmustbepaidinfullforenrollmenttobevalid.Incompleteorillegibleregistrationformsmaycausedelay.

*Instructorsignatureisrequiredonlyforsummersessioncourseswithpre-requisites.

Allcourses,instructors,locationsandfeesaresubjecttochangeorcancellationwithoutnotice.

PA

YM

EN

TLast:

First:

Term:

ID#

:

IhavereadandfullyunderstandtherefundpolicyandotherExtendedEducationpoliciesoutlinedintheCollegeofeLearning&ExtendedEducationbulletinorwebsite.IunderstandthatenrollinginExtendedEducationcoursesdoesnotconstituteadmissiontotheUniversity.

Signature________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Date_______________________________________________

oCHECK: MakepayabletoHSU oCASH CREDIT CARD: o VISAo MasterCardo Discover

_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ___________/___________CardNumber ExpirationDate

Cardholder’sName Cardholder’sSignature

PLEASEPRINTLEGIBLY

ST

UD

EN

T IN

FO

RM

AT

ION LastName FirstName MI

MailingAddress City State ZipCode

E-mailAddress(required) Telephone EmergencyContact(Nameandphone)

________________/________________/________________________________________________________________________________________________________Gender:oMaleoFemaleBirthdate(Required.Usedtoidentifystudentrecord)HSUID#orSSN#(Requiredforcreditbearingcourses) U.S.Citizen:oYesoNo

HaveyoureceivedaBachelorsdegreeorhigher?oYESo NO(Required:Ifnotanswered,yourtranscriptwilldefaulttoanundergraduaterecord)

HaveyoueverbeenenrolledatHSU?oYESo NOEnteranyothernameyouhaveused:__________________________________________________________________

Race/EthnicityDescription:YourvoluntaryresponseisrequestedtocomplywithFederalandStatelegislation.IftheCaliforniaStateUniversitysystemisaskedtoreportonlyONEsummaryrace/ethnicitydescriptionforyou,choosetheONEcategorythatyouwantustoreport:

oAmericanIndianorAlaskaNative

oAsian

oBlackorAfricanAmerican

oHispanicorLatino

oNativeHawaiianorOtherPacificIslander

oWhite

oTwoormoreraces/ethnicities

oDeclinetostate

College of eLearning & Extended Education • Humboldt State University • 1 Harpst St., Arcata, CA 95521 • www.humboldt.edu/extended

26

How to register for EXTENDED EDUCATION courses

BY MAIL: Register by mail as soon as possible to help ensure enrollment in your choice of Extended Education courses. Indicate bankcard number and expiration date, or make check/money order payable to Humboldt State University and send with your completed registration form to:

College of eLearning & Extended Education Humboldt State University 1 Harpst St. Arcata, CA 95521-8299

You will be notified by telephone if your registration is received after a class is closed to further enrollment. If you register by mail, you will not need to come to campus before the first class.

BY PHONE: If you hold a MasterCard, VISA or Discover credit card, you may register for Extended Education courses by calling (707) 826-3731.

ONLINE: If you have Internet access, you may register online for Extended Education courses. You’ll find the latest schedule and current updates along with registration instructions. Secure fee payment with VISA, MasterCard, Discover credit cards and electronic checks will be required to process your online registration.

www.humboldt.edu/extended

IN PERSON: You may register for Extended Education courses in person at the College of eLearning & Extended Education, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. The office is located in the HSU Student and Business Services Building, Suite 211, at the corner of Harpst and B Streets.

® Full payment of fees is required at the time of registration.

How to register for SUMMER SESSION

For students admitted to HSU:

Select the courses you want from the listing in this bulletin (pages 29-31) or from the summer class schedule on the HSU website (www.humboldt.edu/oaa/classes.shtml).

Register for those courses using Student Center, as you do in fall and spring terms. Follow fee payment and add/drop deadlines found in the Calendar of Activities and Deadlines and the Registration Guide found on the HSU website under Class Schedules, Summer 2015.

For students not admitted to HSU:

Select the courses you want from the listing in this bulletin (pages 29-31) or from the summer class schedule on the HSU website (www.humboldt.edu/oaa/classes.shtml).

Fill out the registration form on opposite page. You may also pick up a form at the College of eLearning & Extended Education, get one sent to you by calling 707-826-3731, or download a form at: www.humboldt.edu/extended

If a course has prerequisites, obtain instructor’s written approval. Registration is on a space-available basis.

Return your form to the College of eLearning & Extended Education. Fees are due at the time of registration.

• See pages 27-28 for details on Summer Session registration.

• See inside front cover for important Summer Session deadlines and holidays.

IMPORTANT DEADLINES: EXTENDED EDUCATION COURSES [SeeinsidefrontcoverforSummerSessiondeadlines]

DEADLINE TO:

DROPandreceivefullrefundminus$10 Priorto1stclassmeeting

ADDwithoutalatefee Priorto2ndclassmeeting

ADDwitha$25latefee Before25%ofcoursetimehaselapsed

DROPwithoutaseriousandcompellingreasonandreceivepartial(65%)refund

Before25%ofcoursetimehaselapsed

FiletochangegradeoptiontoAUDIT Before25%ofcoursetimehaselapsed

Filetotakeacoursecredit/nocredit Before50%ofcoursetimehaselapsed

DROPwithaseriousandcompellingreason(norefund)

Before75%ofcoursetimehaselapsed

Disabilityaccommodationmaybe

available.ContacttheCollegeofeLearning

&ExtendedEducation:(707)826-3731

HSUisanAA/EOEmployer.

27

Summer Session


l Graduate sooner

l Enroll in high demand courses

l Fulfill prerequisites and GE

l Accelerated course schedules

l Focus on one course at a time

l No out-of-state tuition

l Take online courses for greater convenience

l Make room for electives in fall and spring

The Summer Session program allows enrollment in HSU degree classes,

provided that there is space available and prerequisites are fulfilled. See the

complete listing of courses at www.humboldt.edu/oaa/classes.shtml

LIMITATIONS: The College of eLearning & Extended Education cannot

guarantee you a space nor assure you will be permitted to enroll in any

class. Instructor approval may be required if a course has prerequisites.

Summer Session courses taken through the College of eLearning

& Extended Education will count in Undergraduate/Graduate

units earned, grade point average and residence credit.

For more information, call the College of eLearning & Extended Education:

707-826-3731

Open Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

The office is located in the Student &

Business Services Building, suite 211

(second floor) on the HSU campus.

VISA, MC and Discover accepted.

For the latest updates on summer courses, see the HSU Class Schedule index:

www.humboldt.edu/oaa/classes.shtml

FEES

$289 per unit$25 late feeSummer Session fees are subject to revision.

Some courses may also require an individual course fee, as indicated in the schedule of classes.

HOW TO REGISTER Continuing HSU students:

Enroll in Summer Session through Student Center.

Non-HSU students: Select the courses you want

from the listing in this bulletin or by accessing the summer class schedule on the HSU website: www.humboldt.edu/oaa/ classes.shtml

Fill out the registration form on page 25. You may also pick up a form at the College of eLearning & Extended Education, or get one sent to you by calling 707-826-3731. You may also download one at www.humboldt.edu/extended or register online if the courses have no prerequisites.

If a course has prerequisites, obtain the instructor’s written approval. Registration is on a space-available basis.

Submit the form to College of eLearning & Extended Education. Fees are due at the time of registration.

1

2

3

4

Get in on

28

Summer Session


Course Listing Codes KeyDAYS OF THE WEEK: M: Monday T: Tuesday

W: Wednesday R: Thursday F: Friday

S: Saturday U: Sunday

OC Off-campus location

ONLINE Course delivery is via the Internet (elearning)

NOTES

F Course includes a field trip. You must complete emergency contact information and liability waiver

P Course requires a prerequisite: See catalog; requires instructor approval to override

S Course includes an online compo-nent followed by field trips. Students must complete both components.

To contact HSU instructors or

departments, use the HSU online

directory at www.humboldt.edu or see

inside back cover for HSU phone numbers.

For information about academics,

admissions, credit, e-mail accounts,

grades, parking, student ID cards, the

Jack Pass and more, see pages 44-46.

This class schedule was prepared on the basis of the best information available at the time of publication.

All information is subject to change without notice or obligation.

Registration Procedures for SUMMER SESSIONRegistration and add/drop deadlines are published in the Calendar of Activities and Deadlines and the Registration Guide found on the HSU website under Class Schedule, Summer Term 2015.

Refund information for 5-week or full-session Summer Session courses may be found in the Calendar of Activities and Deadlines and the Registration Guide found on the HSU website or in the Extended Education bulletin. Refund policies for Summer Session courses of less than five weeks may be found on page 3 of this bulletin.

Continuing Humboldt State University students will register for Summer Session through Student Center, as they do in fall and spring terms. After classes begin, students must contact the College of eLearning & Extended Education to add and/or drop.

Students not currently attending Humboldt State University may also register for Summer Session courses, provided that they meet any course prerequisites. These non-matriculated students will register, add and drop courses through the College of eLearning & Extended Education. For these students, fees for Summer Session courses are due and payable at the time of registration. Registration is not complete until payment is confirmed. Instructor signature is required to register for courses with prerequisites.

Disqualified students may not enroll through the College of eLearning & Extended Education until one full academic year elapses since disqualification.

All enrolled Summer Session students must comply with University and department policies regarding grading and student conduct.

For the latest updates on summer courses, go to the HSU Class Schedule index:

www.humboldt.edu/oaa/classes.shtml

Times in Summer Session are shown on the 24-hour clock.

KEY TO CAMPUS BUILDINGS:ART ......................................................Art Bldg.

BSS .......Behavioral & Social Sciences Bldg.

FC ...........................................Forbes Complex

FH ....................................................................FH

FR ............................................... Forestry Bldg.

GH ....................................................................GH

HGH ......................................Harry Griffith Hall

JH ................................................... Jenkins Hall

KA .................... Kinesiology & Athletics Bldg.

KBR ...............................Kate Buchanan Room

MUSA ......................................... Music A Bldg.

NR ............................. Natural Resources Bldg.

NHE ........................................ Nelson Hall East

NHW ...................................... Nelson Hall West

SCIA ................................................. SCIA Bldg.

SCIB ................................................. SCIB Bldg.

SCID .........................................Science D Bldg.

SH ..................................................Siemens Hall

SRC ......................Student Recreation Center

TA ........................................Theater Arts Bldg.

UC ......................................... University Center

VMH .......................................... Van Matre Hall

WFB ........................Wildlife & Fisheries Bldg.

WGYM ................................................West Gym

29

Summer Session

Course Course Title # of Dates Times Days Instructor Location Course Notes Code Number Units Fee


ANTHROPOLOGY31098 ANTH 104 Cultural Anthropology 3 5/26-7/17 Robertson ONLINE $867

31099 ANTH 302 Anthropology of Religion 3 5/26-7/17 Smith ONLINE $867

ART31100 ART 100 Global Perspectives in Art 3 5/26-7/17 Alderson ONLINE $867

BIOLOGY BIOL 104 General Biology 3 5/26-6/26 9:00-10:50 MTR Callahan SCIB_135 $867

31107 BIOL 104 General Biology Lab 5/26-6/26 11:00-13:50 MTR Callahan SCIA_455

31108 BIOL 104 General Biology Lab 5/26-6/26 14:00-16:50 MTR Callahan SCIA_455

31109 BIOL 104 General Biology Lab (tentative) 5/26-6/26 17:00-19:50 MTR Callahan

BIOL 255 Marine Biology 3 5/26-6/26 8:00-11:50 TR Tissot/Cass/O’Shea TML_121 $867 P

31176 BIOL 255 Marine Biology Lab 5/26-6/26 13:00-15:50 TR Tissot/Cass/O’Shea TML_121

BIOL 306 California Natural History 3 5/26-6/26 8:00-10:40 TWR Reiss SCID_151 $867 P

31112 BIOL 306 California Natural History Lab 5/26-6/26 10:50-12:40 TWR Reiss SCID_151

BOTANY BOT 105 General Botany 4 5/26-6/26 11:00-13:15 MTWR Matsunaga SCID_147 $1,156

31196 BOT 105 General Botany Lab 5/26-6/26 MTW Matsunaga SCID_147

31114 BOT 300 Plants and Civilization 3 6/29-7/31 16:00-17:50 MTWRF Henkel SCIA_564 $867 P

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION31101 BA 250 Financial Accounting 4 5/26-7/17 Lancaster, K. ONLINE $1,156 P

31102 BA 340 Principles of Marketing 4 5/26-7/17 Sleeth-Keppler ONLINE $1,156 P

31103 BA 360 Principles of Finance 4 5/26-7/17 Pham ONLINE $1,156 P

31105 BA 370 Principles of Management 4 5/26-7/17 Vizenor ONLINE $1,156

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, MASTERS IN31268 MBA 675 Sustainability / Ethics 4 5/26-7/31 17:00-1950 TR Singh SH_115 $1,840 P

31269 MBA 679 Strategic Analysis 4 5/26-7/31 17:00-19:50 MW Lane SH_115 $1,840 P

31270 MBA 682 Business Internship 2 5/26-7/31 Gaines TBA $920 P

CHEMISTRY CHEM 107 Fundamentals of Chemistry 4 5/26-6/26 MTWR Kyte SCIA_460 $1,156 P

31116 CHEM 107 Fundamentals of Chemistry Lab 5/26-6/26 TWR Kyte SCIA_567

CHEM 109 General Chemistry I 5 5/26-6/26 MTWR Harmon SCIA_460 $1,445 P

CHEM 109 General Chemistry I Discussion 5/26-6/26 M Harmon SCIA_475

31118 CHEM 109 General Chemistry I Lab 5/26-6/26 TWR Harmon SCIA_571

CHEM 328 Brief Organic Chemistry 4 5/26-6/26 MTWR Schineller SCIA_564 $1,156 P

31207 CHEM 328 Brief Organic Chemistry Lab 5/26-6/26 TWR Schineller SCIA_564

31121 CHEM 328 Brief Organic Chemistry Lab (tentative) 5/26-6/26 MTW Schineller

COMMUNICATION31122 COMM 309B Gender and Communication 3 5/26-6/26 MTR Hahn GH_124 $867

ECONOMICS31123 ECON 104 Contemporary Topics in Econ 3 5/26-7/17 Lancaster, J. ONLINE $867

30

Summer SessionCourse Course Title # of Dates Times Days Instructor Location Course Notes Code Number Units Fee


ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE31152 ENVS 108 Env Sci and Climate Change 3 5/26-7/17 Murphy ONLINE $867

31166 ENVS 308 Ecotopia 3 5/26-7/17 Murphy ONLINE $867 P

ETHNIC STUDIES31124 ES 308 Multi-Ethnic Resistance (U.S.) 3 5/26-7/17 Bell ONLINE $867

FRENCH31125 FREN 306 Sex/Clss/Cltr Intrnl Shrt Stry 3 5/26-7/17 Chappelle ONLINE $867

GEOGRAPHY31126 GEOG 300 Global Awereness 3 5/26-7/17 Derrick ONLINE $867

GEOLOGY31104 GEOL 106 Earthquake Country 3 5/26-7/17 Admire ONLINE $867

31127 GEOL 305 Life Fossils and Evolution 3 5/26-6/26 13:00-17:20 TR Miller VMH_110 $867

GERMAN31128 GERM 306 Sex/Clss/Cltr Intrnl Shrt Stry 3 5/26-7/17 Chappelle ONLINE $867

HEALTH EDUCATION31197 HED 231 Basic Human Nutrition 3 5/26-7/17 Munoz ONLINE $867

31129 HED 400 Sound Mind-Sound Body 3 6/29-7/31 9:00-11:50 MTW Bloedon KA_102 $867 P

HISTORY31097 HIST 110 U.S. History to 1877 3 5/26-7/17 Aronoff ONLINE $867

JOURNALISM & MASS COMMUNICATIONS31130 JMC 302 Mass Media and the Popular Arts 3 5/26-7/17 Pike ONLINE $867

31131 JMC 309 Analyzing Mass Media Messages 3 5/26-7/17 Crester-Hartenstein ONLINE $867

KINESIOLOGY31133 KINS 535 Assessment Techniques 2 6/8-6/12 8:00-16:50 MTWRF Hopper KA_102 $578 P

31134 KINS 578 Adapted Aquatics-Instructors 2 6/15-6/19 8:00-16:50 MTWRF Hopper KA_109 $578 P

MUSIC31135 MUS 104 Intro to Music 3 5/26-7/17 Ryder ONLINE $867

OCEANOGRAPHY OCN 109 General Oceanography 4 5/26-6/26 9:00-11:50 MWF Borgeld/Cass/Genger/O’Shea TML_112 $1,156

31156 OCN 109 General Oceanography Lab 5/26-6/26 13:00-15:50 MWF Borgeld/Cass/Genger/O’Shea TML_112

PHILOSOPHY31136 PHIL 100 Logic 3 5/26-7/17 Goodman ONLINE $867

31137 PHIL 309B Perspectives: Hum,Sci,Soc Sci 3 6/29-7/31 12:00-14:15 MTWR Shaeffer BSS_204 $867

For the latest updates on summer courses, go to the HSU Class Schedule index: www.humboldt.edu/oaa/classes.shtml

31

Summer Session

Course Course Title # of Dates Times Days Instructor Location Course Notes Code Number Units Fee


PHYSICS PHYX 106 Col Phyx: Mechanics & Heat 4 5/26-6/26 9:00-10:50 MTWR Mola SCIA_467 $1,156 P

31154 PHYX 106 Col Phyx: Mechanics & Heat Lab 5/26-6/26 11:00-13:50 TWR Mola SCIA_467

POLITICAL SCIENCE31138 PSCI 110 American Government 3 5/26-7/17 Burkhalter ONLINE $867

31139 PSCI 110 American Government 3 5/26-7/17 Burkhalter ONLINE $867

31140 PSCI 303 Third World Politics 3 5/26-7/17 Zerbe ONLINE $867

PSYCHOLOGY31276 PSYC 104 Intro Psychology 3 5/26-7/17 Purvis ONLINE $867

31277 PSYC 311 Human Development 3 5/26-7/17 Howe ONLINE $867 P

RELIGIOUS STUDIES31141 RS 105 World Religions 3 5/26-7/17 Hart ONLINE $867

SOCIAL WORK31143 SW 442 Advanced Social Work Methods 3 5/26-6/26 9:00-11:50 TWR Johnson, S. BSS_204 $867 P

SPANISH31164 SPAN 105 Spanish Language & Culture I 4 5/26-7/17 Dean/Russell ONLINE $1,156

SPECIAL EDUCATION31144 SPED 722 Autism Intervention Strategies 2 6/15-6/26 9:00-12:00 MTWRF Peterson HGH_117 $578 P

31145 SPED 740 Assmnt & Prog Plng: Sev Dsblts 2 7/6-7/10 12:30-13:20 MTWRF Ellerd HGH_227 $578 P

31146 SPED 742 Curric/Diff Instrn Sev Dsblts 2 7/20-7/24 13:30-14:20 MTWRF McGuire HGH_227 $578 P

31147 SPED 744 Comm Mthds:Severe Disabilities 2 7/13-7/17 14:30-15:20 MTWRF Ellerd HGH_227 $578 P

31148 SPED 746 Mvmnt & Spcl Hlth Care: Svr Ds 2 7/27-7/31 14:30-15:20 MTWRF McGuire HGH_227 $578 P

31149 SPED 747 Prctm:Mvmnt & Spcl Hlthcre Svr 1 7/6-7/31 8:00-11:50 MTWRF Joseph OC $289 P

STATISTICS STAT 108 Elementary Statistics 4 5/26-7/17 Rizzardi ONLINE $1,156 P

31158 STAT 108 Elementary Statistics Activity 5/26-7/17 Rizzardi ONLINE

31202 STAT 108 Elementary Statistics Activity (tentative) 5/26-7/17 Rizzardi

STAT 109 Introductory Biostatistics 4 5/26-7/17 Kim ONLINE $1,156 P

31160 STAT 109 Introductory Biostatistics Activity 5/26-7/17 Kim ONLINE

31203 STAT 109 Introductory Biostatistics Activity (tentative) 5/26-7/17 Kim

WILDLIFE31150 WLDF 309 Case Studies in Environ Ethics 3 5/26-6/26 14:00-16:50 MTWR Johnson, M. WFB_258 $867 P

WLDF 365 Ornithology I 3 5/26-6/26 7:00-9:15 MTWR Colwell WFB_230 $867 P

31161 WLDF 365 Ornithology I Lab 5/26-6/26 9:25-10:50 MTWR Colwell WFB_230

31144 WLDF 309 Case Studies in Environ Ethics 3 6/30-8/1 9:00-11:15 MTWR Johnson WFB_258 $867

WOMEN’S STUDIES31142 WS 306 Sex/Clss/Cltr Intrnl Shrt Stry 3 5/26-7/17 Chappelle ONLINE $867

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OLLI at HSU • www.humboldt.edu/olli • (707) 826-5880 • SUMMER 2015

Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI) is a community of learners age 50 and better.

DATES TO REMEMBERMay 15 ��Deadline for Fall 2014

course proposals

June 6 ��Summer Open House

June 8 ��OLLI summer courses begin!

Mid-July ��Fall OLLI catalogs in the mail

Aug� 1 �� New OLLI membership year begins: REMEMBER TO RENEW!

Aug� 22 ��Fall Open House and 10 Year Anniversary Celebration Kick-Off

Aug� 31 ��OLLI fall courses begin

SAT., JUNE 6 1-3 P.M.Humboldt State University Campus:

Great Hall, College Creek Complex (see map)

• Free Parking

• Meet OLLI Faculty

• Register for Summer Classes

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Follow your passion with Lifelong Learning – Join OLLI todayOLLI membership entitles you to:

• Discounts and first priority registration on all OLLI classes.

• HSU student* ID card and HSU e-mail address.

• HSU library, database and computer lab privileges.

• 20% discount on select Center Arts events sponsored by OLLI.

• Student pricing at HSU Bookstore on computers and software.

• Bus transportation with a Jack Pass available at a discounted summer rate of $30 for unlimited access on AMRTS, Redwood Transit and Eureka Transit System buses. NOTE: The Jack Pass is available only to those OLLI members who are registered in at least one class.

• Use of HSU Student Recreation Center for $48 per term and may attend drop-in sports and activity classes at discounted price. OLLI members may also purchase a 10-swim pass for $45 at the Cashier’s Office.

• Opportunity to participate in OLLI Special Interest Groups.

• Discounts with various partners and businesses throughout Humboldt County.

Membership• Membership runs from August 1 to July 31 of each year and must be renewed each year to remain active.

• Primary membership for people 50 and better is $35 annually; $25 for HSU alumni. A second person may join as a supplemental member for $25. Supplemental members can be a relative, partner or friend of any age.

• OLLI classes are designed for lifelong learners 50 and better. Classes are open to all learners over 18. Non-members pay an additional charge and are enrolled as space allows.

* Please note that OLLI students are Extended Education students, and receive HSU privileges similar

to those of staff and faculty. Extended Education students are not entitled to all the benefits that HSU

matriculated students pay as part of tuition fees, such as lockers, student pricing on Center Arts shows, and

free admission to HSU sporting events. For more information, please call the OLLI office at 707-826-5880.

Learning should never end. OLLI at HSU creates opportunities for academic engagement,

civic involvement, personal growth and fun. By offering a myriad of classes and experiences

for a vibrant community of learners aged 50 and better, OLLI delivers learning for a lifetime.

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SUMMER 2015

Discover the Salmon Pass Trail of the Headwaters ForestJoin Ranger Julie Clark for a guided hike on the Salmon Pass Trail. Learn about redwood ecology while traversing the moderately strenuous 2 1/2 mile trail that winds its way through portions of spectacular old-growth and second-growth redwood forests.

Meet at Newburg Park in Fortuna.

date Wed., June 17time 10 a.m.-1 p.m.fee members $10/all others $35 (31227) place Salmon Pass Trail, Headwaters Forest

The Jonathan Lyons Family in the Bald Hills: 1860s to 1960sParticipate in an historical presentation and discussion of the Jonathan and Amelia Lyons Family. These families successfully ranched over 4,000 acres in the Bald Hills for three generations, from the 1860s to the 1960s. This course includes a field trip to the Lyons’ home place, Elder, in the Bald Hills of Redwood National and State Parks. With James Wheeler.

date/time/place Fri., June 19,noon-2 p.m.: Humboldt Bay Aquatic Center Sat., June 20, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. meet OLLI vans at Arcata Community Center

fee members $75/all others $100 (31228)

The Armchair Traveler: Knowing the Unknown CoastThe Tour of the Unknown Coast has long been a test of fortitude for type-A cyclists. We’ll let the type-B folks take the same tour – from the comfort of their OLLI armchairs!

Join us as we pass through such scenic and historic spots as flood-wracked Pepperwood, redwood-filled Bull Creek, and the beautiful Mattole River Valley. We’ll learn of the roadbuilders, tanbarkers, and homesteaders who were here long before the first bicycle race, and we’ll do it all without working up a sweat. With Jerry and Gisela Rohde.

date Sat., June 27time 1-3 p.m.fee members $30/all others $55 (31242) place Humboldt Bay Aquatic Center

COURTESY OF REDWOOD NATIONAL & STATE PARKS

REGISTRATION FORM IS ON PAGE 43.

FOR FULL COURSE DESCRIPTIONS, SEE

THE OLLI AT HSU CATALOG & WEBSITE

www.humboldt.edu/olli

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Beyond the Lake in Blue LakeThere is much more to Blue Lake than its one-time lake. Join Jerry and Gisela Rohde for a look at the drier parts of town as we stroll along its streets in pursuit of remnants of its past.

Observe Brizard’s Store with its exclusive railroad siding, examine the Arcata & Mad River train station that is now the Blue Lake Museum, and search for the main intersection in Scottsville, where pack trains headed towards either Hoopa or Trinity County. We’ll do it all in two hours of walking on nearly level streets – without once stepping into the lake.

date Sun., July 12time 1-3 p.m.fee members $30/all others $55 (31230)place Blue Lake Museum

SUMMER 2015

No Bull! We’re Going Up the CreekJoin geologist Andre Lehre, naturalist Gisela Rohde and historian Jerry Rohde for an all-day van trip to the lower Bull Creek canyon, in the heart of Humboldt Redwoods State Park. The canyon was home to the Lolahnkok Indians, who were followed by ranchers, loggers, hikers, and tourists. Today, the entire watershed is regenerating under the protection of the state park.

Be prepared to hike more than a mile on fairly level park trails and roads.

date/time/place Thurs., June 11, 6-8 p.m.: Humboldt Bay Aquatic Center Sat., June 13, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.: meet OLLI vans at Arcata Community Center

fee members $75/all others $100 (31226)

RiverwalkingWalk along both the banks of a small stream and the Mad River to examine various features and river processes. See a river through a river scientist’s eyes and learn to identify pools, riffles, glides, patches, clusters, large roughness elements, imbrication and sorting. We will discuss how this year’s dry spell affects river processes. With Mary Ann Madej.

We will caravan using personal vehicles to several sites.The moderate hikes will be less than a half-mile long and no one needs to get wet.

date Thurs., July 16time 10 a.m.-4 p.m.fee members $40/all others $65 (31229) place Harry Griffith Hall 117, HSU campus

Good News! How the Media Worked to Restore ConfidenceJoin Mac McClary for a review of ethical issues in journalism. Discuss issues such as how the news media can improve performance in areas such as sensationalism, coverage and bias. Media credibility will be the primary focus of the course.

date Fri., June 19 & 26time 10 a.m.-noonfee members $30/all others $55 (31231) place Humboldt Bay Aquatic Center

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ISIS: What’s the Caliphate to California?Do you want to learn more about ISIS from today’s headlines? Join this ongoing discussion of the emerging threat of the ISIS becoming ISIL, its destabilization of the Levant, and the threat to Homeland Security. With Tom Gage.

date Tues. & Thurs., June 23-July 2time 6-8 p.m.fee members $55/all others $80 (31232)place Humboldt Bay Aquatic Center

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Learn to DrawDemystify the drawing process by simplifying it into achievable steps. Drawing is not a talent – it is a skill that everyone can learn.

More than just a collection of tricks, the course will introduce the fundamentals of good drawing in a fun, engaging, and accessible way.

Learn about line, light and shadow, proportion and three-dimensional shapes, the foundation to understanding how to draw anything. With Brent Eviston.

date Tues. & Thurs., June 16-July 2time 3-5 p.m.fee members $100/all others $125 (31235) place Humboldt Bay Aquatic Center

Learn to Draw Dramatic Light & ShadowThis class will focus on how light and shadow create the illusion of three-dimensional form in drawing. With Brent Eviston.

Prerequisite: Must have taken previous class, Learn to Draw.

date Mon. & Wed., July 13-29time 3-5 p.m.fee members $100/all others $125 (31236) place Humboldt Bay Aquatic Center

Learn to Draw BirdsThe Wildlife collection in the HSU Wildlife and Fisheries Building houses over 8,500 bird specimens with more than 900 birds on display.

Students will be taught the process of bird drawing from initial steps to adding colors and patterns. A wonderful way to prepare for bird drawing in the wild.

Try pairing this class with Animal Drawing at the Sequoia Park Zoo (listed on this page). With Brent Eviston.

date Tues., July 14-28time 3-5 p.m.fee members $100/all others $125 (31237) place Wildlife Museum on HSU campus

Animal Drawing at the Sequoia Park ZooLearn to draw animals from life at the Sequoia Park Zoo.

Students will learn how to observe animals and draw them quickly. Tips and tricks of how to capture a pose even after the animal has moved and how to add texture to your drawing whether it be fur, feathers or scales.

Come enhance your drawing with this exciting workshop utilizing one of Eureka’s most treasured institutions.

Try pairing this workshop with Learn to Draw Birds (listed on this page). Some drawing experience is encouraged, but not required. With Brent Eviston.

date Wed., June 24time 10 a.m.-4 p.m.fee members $100/all others $125 (31238) place Sequoia Park Zoo

The Magic of Mary PoppinsTake a behind-the-scenes look at Humboldt Light Opera Company’s summer show, Mary Poppins! You’ll discover what’s involved in bringing a production to the stage – where the real magic takes place!

Taking an idea from a book to a concept to a production is a fascinating process. You’ll learn about: Australian actress, journalist, and author P.L. Travers; how the director of Mary Poppins makes creative decisions; how production challenges are managed; and a cast member’s perspective on the production process.

A tour of HSU Van Duzer Theater, attending all or part of the first night of technical rehearsals (you won’t believe what you see!) and the dress rehearsal will provide insight into the production process. The course culminates with the opening night performance of Mary Poppins. A ticket for opening night is included in the course fee. With Tracey Barnes Priestley and Carol Ryder.

date/time Sat., July 25, 10-11:30 a.m.place S.P.A.C.E., 92 Sunny Brae Centerdate/time Sun., July 26, 6:30-9:30 p.m.

Thurs., July 30, 7:30-10 p.m. Fri., July 31 from 7:30-10 p.m.

place HSU Van Duzer Theatrefee OLLI members $45/all others $70 (31233)

SUMMER 2015

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Photography Using an iPad, iPhone or SmartphoneEnjoy this short course on use of your iPhone, iPad or smartphone camera and apps that will assist in creation of “artistic” works, including Snapseed and Instagram. Course will cover basics of both apps, with ideas for taking portraits and more.

Bring a smart phone or other device. With Bob Doran.

date Thurs. & Fri., June 25 & 26time 1-3 p.m.fee members $45/all others $70 (31234) place Humboldt Bay Aquatic Center

Shakespeare Festival: Antony and CleopatraJoin our discussion of what some claim is Shakespeare’s greatest Roman drama, The Tragedy of Antony and Cleopatra. The play dramatizes the struggle between the arrogance of Rome and the hedonism of the East – regal lovers and their world “like the swan’s down-feather . . stands upon the swell at full tide, And neither way inclines.” With Tom Gage.

All OLLI members are invited to join the optional trip to the Oregon Shakespeare Festival to see the performance of Antony and Cleopatra and/or Much Ado About Nothing (listed below).

date Tues. & Thurs., July 14 & 16time 6-8 p.m.fee members $45/all others $70 (31263) place Humboldt Bay Aquatic Center

Shakespeare Festival Trip: Antony and CleopatraCome to the Oregon Shakespeare Festival (OSF) to see the performance of Antony and Cleopatra. Tickets to the evening performance are included in the course fee. The fee does not include transportation or housing.For more OSF information: www.osfashland.org

date Sun., July 19 (Register by June 19)time 8 p.m.-TBAfee members $55 (31265)place Ashland, Oregon

Shakespeare Festival Trip: Much Ado About NothingCome to the Oregon Shakespeare Festival (OSF) to see the performance of Much Ado About Nothing. Tickets to the evening performance are included in the course fee. The fee does not include transportation or housing.

For more OSF information: www.osfashland.org

date Sat., July 18 (Register by June 19)time 8-10:45 p.m.fee members $55 (31264) place Ashland, Oregon

The Ox-Bow Incident: Truth & Justice in the Old WestThe Ox-Bow Incident is a thinking person’s Western. Filmed in 1942 by Hollywood great, William A. Wellman, it stars Henry Fonda who, as a young 14-year-old in Omaha, witnessed a hanging at one of the more than 20 race riots during the “Red Summer” in 1919.

Nominated in 1943 for Best Picture, The Ox-Bow Incident provides a timeless message, one which deserves frequent repeating accompanied by deep thought, appreciation and understanding: Mob mentality never renders a just verdict.

The film (75 mins.) will be preceded by a short presentation. Open discussion will follow. With Michael Cooley.

date Thurs., July 16time 6-9 p.m.fee members $10/all others $35 (31240) place Humboldt Bay Aquatic Center

SUMMER 2015

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Paris Then: What A Time It Was!Let’s spend two afternoons talking about some of the significant aspects of the art and literary scene in Paris from the early 1900s through the 1920s.

We’ll touch on the salons that were a meeting-place for American writers in Paris. We’ll speak of the cafe scene and the lifestyles of “The Lost Generation,” including Hemingway and Fitzgerald, who lived in Paris in the ’20s.

Our visit will end with the circle of artists, composers, musicians and writers who made up the Parisian avant-garde.

Although absinthe won’t be served during our afternoon, we will transport ourselves back in time and imagine we are sitting together in a Left Bank cafe. With Bonnie Shand.

date Tues. & Thurs., June 16 & 18time 1-4 p.m.fee members $50/all others $75 (31241) place Humboldt Bay Aquatic Center

Genealogy 101Learn how to do basic genealogical research. We’ll discuss the essential tools (paper forms, software and terminology), and look at the documents (wills, census records, etc.) that establish genealogical proofs.

We’ll briefly explore online resources and gain a basic understanding of genetic genealogy and its importance as a new tool set for the genealogist. With Michael Cooley.

date Wed., July 8-22time 1-4 p.m.fee members $50/all others $75 (31266) place Humboldt Bay Aquatic Center

Genealogy Computer LabLearn how to use free online databases and search tools to maximum benefit. Taking the Genealogy 101 class is not required, but can serve as a complement to beginning genealogists. With Michael Cooley.

date Thurs., July 9-23time 1-4 p.m.fee members $50/all others $75 (31267) place GH 215, HSU Campus

Gentle YogaLearn the basic foundation, the use of props, correct alignment, conscious relaxed breathing and all of the basic stretches. With Patricia Starr.

Bring a blanket, mat and a water bottle. Some mats will be available.

Choose one or both sessions.

OPTION 1: Mon., June 8-22time 1-2:30 p.m. fee members $55/all others $80 (31243)place Humboldt Bay Aquatic Center

OPTION 2: Mon., July 6-20time 1-2:30 p.m. fee members $55/all others $80 (31244)place Humboldt Bay Aquatic Center

Soulful YogaSetting a foundation in the feet, we will build awareness of alignment throughout the body. We will stretch, strengthen and increase balance. As we breathe, the mind calms and the heart is tuned. With Laurie Birdsall.

Choose one or more sessions:

OPTION 1 Mon., June 8-29time 9-10 a.m.fee members $65/all others $90 (31245) place Sunny Brae Performing Arts Center for

Education, 92 Sunny Brae Center

OPTION 2 Wed., June 10-July 1time 9-10 a.m.fee members $65/all others $90 (31246) place Humboldt Bay Aquatic Center

OPTION 3 Mon., July 6-27 (no class July 13)time 9-10 a.m.fee members $55/all others $80 (31247) place Sunny Brae Performing Arts Center for

Education, 92 Sunny Brae Center

OPTION 4 Wed., July 8-29 (no class July 15)time 9-10 a.m.fee members $55/all others $80 (31248) place Humboldt Bay Aquatic Center

SUMMER 2015

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Movement: Essential Foundation to FitnessIf health, fitness, and quality of life are a concern, try a long-term “sustainable” approach. Learn to feel, move and perform better in activities of daily living to meet your health and fitness goals. First move well, then move more often. With Corey Jung.

date Tues. & Thurs., July 21 & 23time 7-9 p.m.fee members $45/all others $70 (31249) place Humboldt Bay Aquatic Center

Horse Sense: Balancing Family DynamicsHorses are herd animals who rely on one another for safety and comfort. In this course, interactions with horses provide the opportunity to work on dynamics related to our relationships.

Develop an awareness of the flexible and adaptable roles we play within our own “herd,” and how each individual role gives the family structure, strength and harmony.

Examples may include learning to let go, taking on a caregiver role, or accepting a new family member.

No horse experience is necessary. With Terri Jennings.

date Sun., June 14time 1-4:30 p.m.fee members $60/all others $85 (31251) place Healing Strides, Arcata

SUMMER 2015

Let the Horse Be Your Guide: Achieving Goals as We AgeJoin our herd to address goal setting in later life and discover ways to overcome the obstacles that you think might be in your way. Participants will interact with each other and horses, using exercises designed to provide renewed motivation and insight into the potential obstacles that stop us from achieving our goals.

No horse experience is necessary. With Vikki Bernstein and Terri Jennings.

date Sat., July 25time 9-12:30 p.m.fee members $60/all others $85 (31254) place Healing Strides, Arcata

Amends: The Twelve Principles of ForgivenessLet go of the past and create joy and peace in the present. Practicing forgiveness can lead to greater health, a sense of well-being, healthier relationships, and a spacious sense of being free from the past.

Engage in the process of writing, asking questions, shifting perceptions and learning to tell your story from a new perspective. With Sharon Ferrett.

date Thurs. & Sat., June 11 & 13time Thurs., 5-7 p.m.; Sat., 9 a.m.-noonfee members $45/all others $70 (31250) place Humboldt Bay Aquatic Center

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SUMMER 2015Workshop on Library Services OLLI member benefits include use of the Humboldt State University Library. Join HSU librarians for a tour of the library and to learn about its collections, services, and personnel.

Topics include: Computer Lab use, understanding call numbers, finding scholarly articles, using eBooks, navigating the website, and using research guides.

OPTION 1 with Katie La Sala:date Thurs., June 18time 2-4 p.m.fee members $5/all others $30 (31252) place HSU Library

OPTION 2 with Carly Marino:date Mon., June 22time 10 a.m.-noonfee members $5/all others $30 (31253)place HSU Library

An Introduction to Becoming a Cottage Food OperatorIf you have been dreaming of turning your kitchen into a source of extra income, the new Cottage Food law might just be your dream come true! This class will give you the basics to determine if this is the right route for you. With Doris Hicks.

date Wed., June 24time 6-8 p.m.fee members $30/all others $55 (31255) place Humboldt Bay Aquatic Center

Eat Your Flowers!From peppery to spicy, mildly sweet to bitter, flowers can be a delightful addition to your dinner table or favorite dessert.

Learn what flowers you can safely eat in your own garden, potential plants you might want to start growing, and how to use flowers creatively in your daily life.

Let’s go beyond the boring bouquet. With Doris Hicks.

date Sat., July 18time 10 a.m.-noonfee members $30/all others $55 (31256) place Humboldt Bay Aquatic Center

Italian RedsItalian wine labels can be difficult to decipher. This introductory class will focus on red wines from four distinct regions. Next time you peruse an Italian wine list or find yourself in the Italian wine retail aisle, you will be vastly more educated on common terminology, grape variety flavor and terroir profiles, and how to identify regionally specific red wines.

The class includes a lecture supported by a visual presentation followed by a formal tasting of four Italian red wines: Barolo, Barbaresco, Rosso di Montalcino and Nero d’Avola. With Pam Long.

date Thurs., June 25time 3:30-6 p.m.fee members $40/all others $65(31257) place Humboldt Bay Aquatic Center

Wines of the LoireThe lush Vallée de la Loire spans 170 miles from the shores of the Atlantic Ocean to the villages of Pouilly Fumé and Sancerre. This class is designed to introduce you to some of France’s most elegant and mineral-rich wines. From coastal vineyards producing lean, crisp Muscadet Sevre et Maine (not be confused with Muscat), to Sancerre and Pouilly Fumé, you will learn about the regional wines (white, red and sparkling) that are commonly imported from this major wine producing area of France.

The class includes a lecture supported by a visual presentation followed by a formal tasting of five Loire Valley wines including Crémant (sparkling), Muscadet-Sevre et Maine, Vouvray (Chenin Blanc), Chinon (Cabernet Franc), Sancerre (Sauvignon Blanc) and Pouilly Fumé (Sauvignon Blanc). With Pam Long.

date Wed., July 22time 3:30-6 p.m.fee members $40/all others $65(31258) place Humboldt Bay Aquatic Center

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SUMMER 2015

Discover Indian CuisineLearn how simple, quick and healthy Indian food can be. The OLLI Indian Cooking series demystifies Indian cooking, with a focus on the cuisine of the Northern region. With Meenal Rana.

Indian Cooking: A Historical Journey of Culture & NutritionStudents will learn about the history and legacy of Indian spices, health and nutritional standards of Indian food, and medicinal values of Indian spices.

date Mon., June 8time 5-7 p.m.fee members $30/all others $55(31259) place Humboldt Bay Aquatic Center

Basic & Advanced North Indian MealsExplore the delicious depths and diversity of Indian cuisine with hands-on cooking classes. Participants will learn to cook basic and advanced north Indian meals.

The basic principles of cooking throughout the three classes will be built on each other. However, if you are joining the advanced meal classes without taking the basic meal class, you will still be able to learn the dishes. But it will be quicker to learn the advanced meal classes if you have taken the basic course.

Enjoy one or all three hands-on cooking classes. Each class will include demonstrations on how to prepare variations of a vegetable, lentil, rice, chapati, yogurt and chutney dishes.

All classes will take place at Redwood Acres in the Home Economics Building in Eureka.

The Basics of the North Indian Mealdate Wed., June 10time 5:30-8:30 p.m.fee members $35/all others $60(31260)

Advanced North Indian Meal 1date Wed., June 17time 5:30-8:30 p.m.fee members $35/all others $60(31261)

Advanced North Indian Meal 2date Wed., July 1time 5:30-8:30 p.m.fee members $35/all others $60(31262)

Learn to speak Hindi! Meenal Rana is also teaching

a Hindi language class offered through the College

of eLearning & Extended Education. See page 8.

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To join, renew or registerl ll ll ll ll ll

$35 ANNUAL FEE(Aug. 1-July 31)

lBY PHONE:

(707) 826-5880 Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m., M-F (VISA/MC/DISCOVER only)

lONLINE:

www.humboldt.edu/olli (VISA/MC/DISCOVER only)

lBY MAIL: Send registration form on the next page with check or credit card information to the address below. (Note that nonmembers must pay an additional fee of $25 per class, and will not get priority registration.) OLLI, College of eLearning & Extended Education Humboldt State University 1 Harpst Street Arcata, CA 95521-8299

l IN PERSON: At HSU College of eLearning & Extended Education, Student & Business Services Building, Suite 211 (2nd floor). Hours: M-F, 8 a.m.- 4 p.m. Registration forms must include payment (cash, check or credit card).

OLLI Volunteer OpportunitiesOLLI at HSU believes learning should never end. OLLI creates opportunities for academic engagement, civic involvement, personal growth and fun.

OLLI currently needs volunteers in curriculum development and review, driving for field trips, hospitality, outreach, special events, membership recruitment, photography, data collection, statistical analysis and research, classroom aids, Special Interest Group leaders and much more.

For a volunteer application, please contact [email protected] or visit the website: www.humboldt.edu/olli

OLLI Scholarship Program:

LIFELONG LEARNING FOR EVERYONE

Thanks to the generosity of the Friends of OLLI, all community members with current OLLI memberships are welcome to apply for financial assistance with course fees. Awards are based on financial need.

To apply for a scholarship, OLLI members may submit an OLLI Scholarship Request Form, available at www.humboldt.edu/olli/pdf/olli-scholarship-form.pdf or by contacting the OLLI office at 707-826-5880.

Scholarships may only apply to course fees and not to OLLI memberships.

43

Osher Lifelong Learning Institute Registration FormTERM: o FALL o SPRING o SUMMERMEMBERSHIP: o NEW o RENEWING o SUPPLEMENTAL o CURRENT o NONMEMBER*

HSU College of eLearning & Extended Education • 1 Harpst St., Arcata, CA 95521 • 707-826-5880 • www.humboldt.edu/olli

ST

UD

EN

T IN

FO

RM

AT

ION

Last Name First Name MI

Mailing Address City State Zip Code

E-mail Address (required) Telephone Emergency Contact (Name and phone)

________ ________ /________ ________ /________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ Gender: o Male o Female Birthdate (Required. Used to identify student record) HSU ID # or SSN #

Have you ever been enrolled at HSU? o YES o NO Enter any other name you have used: __________________________________________________________________

o Address Change

Advanced registration is recommended. Fees must be paid in full for enrollment to be valid. Incomplete or illegible registration forms may cause delay. OLLI members have first priority to register for courses.

COURSE CLASS # FEE

Membership ($35)

HSU Alumni/Supplemental Member** ($25)

Nonmember* Course Fees ($25 per course)

Additional donation to OLLI

TOTAL

**Primary Member Name: ____________________________________________________________________

**Primary Member Address: __________________________________________________________________ (if different from above)

Last: F

irst: Term

: ID

#:

COU

RS

E IN

FO

RM

AT

ION

PA

YM

EN

T o CHECK: Make payable to HSU o CASH CREDIT CARD: o VISA o MasterCard o Discover

_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ___________ /___________ Card Number Expiration Date

Cardholder’s Name Cardholder’s Signature

* OLLI MEMBERS GET FIRST PRIORITY REGISTRATION.

NONMEMBERS PAY AN ADDITIONAL $25 PER CLASS, AND

MAY BE DROPPED FROM A COURSE IF SPACE IS LIMITED.

44

General Information


AUDITS You may audit any credit-earning class without taking an examination or receiving a grade. Attendance at all classes is expected. You will pay the same fee as a credit enrollee. You must turn in an audit form with instructor signature when registering. You may obtain an audit form from the College of eLearning and Extended Education. You may not change from audit to credit status after instruction has begun.

A grade of “AU” will appear on the final grade roster, and the course with the “AU” grade will appear on the permanent record. There are no grade points earned nor are the units counted in earned, attempted or g.p.a. hours. Courses “audited” are not eligible for inclusion in the determination of full/part-time status.

CANCELLED CLASSESThe College of eLearning and Extended Education (CEEE) will attempt to notify students of any cancellations in course offerings. It is therefore important for students to register early and notify CEEE of any changes to your address, phone number or e-mail.

For cancelled classes, full refunds for non-credit and Extension courses will be issued automatically. Summer Session students should contact CEEE to request a refund. Once CEEE sends the refund request to Student Financial Services, please allow 14-21 days to receive a refund. Credit card refunds are in the form of a credit on account.

CHILD CAREThe HSU Children’s Center summer services provides a full range of services with approximately one-half of the regular academic year enrollment. Services include toddler and preschool care from 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. daily and meal service. The grant from the U.S. Dept. of Education to serve low-income student parents will be available during the summer. Due to limited space availability, please contact the Children’s Center as soon as possible at (707) 826-3838.

COMPUTING SERVICES & LABSeLearning and Extended Education students may use computer labs on campus during open lab hours. An active user name and password is required. For information regarding schedules, locations, information, policies and problem reporting as well as information on obtaining and using an e-mail account, contact Academic Computing, (707) 826-4357, or visit www.humboldt.edu/its/labs

For login or password assistance, go to www.humboldt.edu/myhumboldt, and click “Forgot your user name or password?” or contact the Help Desk at (707) 826-HELP(4357) or [email protected]. The Help Desk is typically available Mon.-Fri., 8

ACADEMIC QUESTIONS Academic questions should be addressed to the Office of the Registrar, (707) 826-4101, first floor, Student and Business Services building.

ACADEMIC STANDING Good Standing: eLearning and Extended Education students whose cumulative grade-point average is 2.0 or above are considered in good academic standing.

Academic Probation: An eLearning and Extended Education student will be placed on academic probation if at the end of a term the overall grade-point average is below 2.0 (C grade average).

Disqualification: If an eLearning and Extended Education student is on academic probation and achieves a grade-point average below 2.0 for the following semester, the student will be academically disqualified. A disqualified student will be excluded from eLearning and Extended Education for one academic year, after which that student may petition the College of eLearning and Extended Education for reinstatement. The student must demonstrate the ability to maintain the minimum grade-point average for eLearning and Extended Education in order to be reinstated.

NOTE: HSU students who have been academically disqualified from the university will also be excluded from eLearning and Extended Education/Open University for one academic year.

ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS The College of eLearning and Extended Education offers degree programs, certificate programs and individual courses. Students who intend to enroll in a CEEE degree program must apply through the CSU admissions process. See the individual program websites and the HSU Office of Admissions website at www.humboldt.edu/admissions for application procedures and deadlines. Some certificate programs also require an application, but these do not go through the CSU admissions process. See the individual certificate program websites for application procedures and deadlines.For students not enrolling in degree programs, registration in individual courses requires no formal application to the university. Transcripts or high school diplomas are not required to enroll, and there are no California state residency requirements. However, students may be required to provide proof of completion of course prerequisites to the instructor and/or department. Registration in this manner does not constitute admission to HSU. See registration procedures (p. 2) or visit the College of eLearning & Extended Education website for more information: www.humboldt.edu/extended/register.

a.m.-10 p.m., and Sat.-Sun., noon-10 p.m. See www.humboldt.edu/its/support for more information.

Students will be charged 4 cents per page for printing in the computer labs. For more information, refer to www.humboldt.edu/pay4print or contact the Help Desk.

CONTINUING EDUCATION UNITS (CEU)The CEU is a nationally-recognized unit of measurement for non-degree educational experiences. Some courses offer CEUs for relicensing or professional development purposes. CEU credit cannot be applied toward degrees. One CEU is awarded for each 10 hours of instruction (each hour of instruction equals 0.1 CEU)

COURSE NUMBERSHSU course numbers 100-499 are undergraduate level courses. 500-level courses satisfy both the advanced degree requirements for a baccalaureate degree and some portion of the requirements for a master’s degree. 600-level courses are open only to graduate students and 700-level is used for credential/licensure courses. Course numbers with an “X” are approved for Extension Academic Credit and are designed primarily for electives or professional development purposes.

CREDENTIAL APPLICATION Credential requirements are stated in the HSU general catalog. Individual inquiries should be directed to the Credential Analyst, Office of the Registrar, 826-4101.

CREDIT/NO CREDIT GRADING MODEStudents may opt to take some courses on a credit/no credit basis in place of a letter grade. To do so, students must complete the required form at the College of eLearning and Extended Education before half the course has elapsed. Note that only one class per semester may be changed to this mode, no classes in the major area, and only 24 units of credit/no credit units (both mandatory and optional units) may be applied towards an undergraduate degree.

A “CR” grade will be recorded for an undergraduate course if the earned grade is C- or above, and B- or above for graduate courses.

CREDIT FOR EXTENSION COURSES The maximum Extension credit which can be accepted by HSU toward a bachelor’s degree requirement is 24 units, and not more than 8 units may apply to a master’s degree. Extension classes may count toward teaching and school service credential requirements. They do not meet specific requirements for degrees or credentials, but may be counted as elective credits. Lecture classes are required to meet 15 hours for each unit of credit.

45

General Information


Continued next page ®

DISABILITY RESOURCE CENTERStudents with verified temporary or permanent disabilities may be eligible for a variety of academic support services. Services may include: exam accommodations, notetaking, readers, campus access assistance, interpreters, and disability management advisement. Submission of disability documentation and requests for services should be made as soon as possible to the Student Disability Resource Center. For more information, please call (707) 826-4678 (voice) or 826-5392 (TDD) or visit www.humboldt.edu/disability.

E-MAIL ACCOUNTSAll registered students are eligible for a personal e-mail account. Registered students will automatically have an e-mail account established. Please refer to “Computing Services and Labs” for additional information.

EXTENSION COURSE SCHEDULEThis schedule of courses is subject to change. In the event of unexpected room changes, the College of eLearning and Extended Education will attempt to notify students and will post notices. It is therefore important for students to register early and notify the College of eLearning and Extended Education of any changes to your address, phone number or e-mail.

FACULTY REPLACEMENTThe College of eLearning and Extended Education reserves the right to substitute instructors for any of its classes.

FIELD TRIPSField trips have inherent risks. To participate in a course field trip, you must complete a Release of Liability form and return it to the College of eLearning and Extended Education. Students will be contacted on a course-by-course basis for more information regarding the field trip and required forms.

GRADES For courses awarding academic credit, letter grades (A-F) are received unless the course is audited or taken for Credit/No Credit (CR/NC). If you wish to audit a course, you register and pay the same fees as students enrolled for credit. An Incomplete (I) may be assigned when you are unable to complete the course requirements within the official period of the course. An incomplete must be made up within one calendar year from the end of the course or the grade automatically converts to an F.

Grades will be available approximately one week after the term ends. Students may access grades through the HSU website: www.humboldt.edu/myHumboldt. You will need a user name and password to access myHumboldt. Once logged into myHumboldt, click on the “Student Center”

button at the top. Refer to “Student Center” for additional information. For login or password assistance, see “Computing Services and Labs.”

HIGH SCHOOL CONCURRENT PROGRAM Upon recommendation of their principal or counselor, high school students who have completed their sophomore year with a B (3.0) GPA or better may register for courses at HSU. Visit www.humboldt.edu/highschool for registration procedures.

HOLDSHolds are placed on student accounts for any debts owed to the university, or for certain non-monetary reasons. These holds will prevent you from registering, receiving grades and transcripts, etc. You will need to allow one business day after clearing a hold before attempting to register or receive other services.

HOUSING & DINING SERVICESeLearning and Extended Education students may be eligible for on-campus student housing facilities with proof of registration for classes; however, space is very limited. For more information, contact Housing and Dining Services: (707) 826-3451.

ID NUMBERSHSU will generate a unique nine-digit student identification number for you, called the HSU ID, after you register. Your HSU ID should be used in every HSU correspondence. Make note of the number and use it whenever you are conducting business with HSU, as a protection from identity theft.

ID CARDSIdentification cards are necessary for library privileges, for purchase of educationally-priced software and computers from the HSU Bookstore and discounts on athletic events. Students may purchase an ID card for a one-time fee of $5. Fees must be paid to the College of eLearning and Extended Education.

JACK PASSThe HSU Jack Pass program offers students unlimited free ride access on the Redwood Transit System (RTS) buses, the Eureka Transit System (ETS) buses, and Arcata and Mad River Transit System (AandMRTS). Currently enrolled eLearning and Extended Education and OLLI students are eligible to purchase the HSU Jack Pass for $60 per semester, at the Student Financial Services window on the second floor of the Student Business Services building. More information: www.humboldt.edu/parking/bus_riding.html

LATE REGISTRATIONUnless otherwise specified in program literature, a $25 late fee will be applied if registration is not received and paid prior to the second class meeting for Extension, OLLI and Special Session courses. In addition, late registrations will not

be accepted after the third class meeting for Extension courses. See Adds, Drops and Refunds section on page 3. Instructors may exclude a student from attending courses until the student is able to provide proof of registration.

LIBRARYA valid student ID/Library card is required to check out materials from the library. (Refer to “Identification Cards”) For the summer library schedule, refer to the library website: library.humboldt.edu/about/hours.html

MATRICULATED STUDENTSFor the purposes of this bulletin, matriculation refers to those students who have been admitted to Humboldt State University and are eligible to register for the current semester. Matriculated students register for Extension courses through the College of eLearning and Extended Education (not via web registration) and must pay the stated course fee.

Graduate students needing to maintain continuous enrollment should contact the Office of Academic Programs and Undergraduate/Graduate Studies (826-3949) for guidance.

NAME CHANGESIf your name has changed since your last attendance at Humboldt State University, please supply the following information and documentation to the College of eLearning and Extended Education: Current full legal name and address; previous full name; student ID or social security number; copies of one legal document such as valid driver’s license or social security card showing new name; and a signed and dated request that the College of eLearning and Extended Education change its records.

NONDISCRIMINATION STATEMENTThe California State University does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, physical disability, or sexual orientation in the education programs or activities it conducts. For a complete statement, refer to the HSU Catalog.

PARKINGA parking permit is required 7 a.m.-10 p.m. Monday-Thursday and from 7 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday. No permit is required for Friday evening and weekends. Daily parking permits ($3.50 per day) may be purchased from any of the red daily parking permit machines which accept quarters only. Other permits can be purchased at the Student Financial Services Office in the Student and Business Services Building at Harpst and B Streets. Summer parking fees are:Automobiles: $105 ($39/evening only) Motorcycles: $26.50

46

General Information


Metered parking is available at various places around the campus. There are some 30-minute and 1-hour meters, but most have 4 hour limits.

PRIVACY RIGHTS OF STUDENTSThe full text of the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 (Buckley Amendment), as amended, is in the HSU Catalog or is available for inspection in the Student Affairs Office. The campus is authorized under the Act to release directory information concerning students. This includes the student’s name, address, e-mail address, telephone listing, date and place of birth, major field of study, participation in officially recognized activities and sports, weight and height of members of athletic teams, photographs, dates of attendance, degrees and awards received, and the most recent educational agency or institution attended by the student. Written requests specifying information not to be released should be sent to the College of eLearning and Extended Education.

REFUND REQUESTS Refund checks are mailed to your local mailing address. You should receive your refund in two to four weeks.

Credit card refunds are in the form of a credit on account. See page 3 for details regarding withdrawal and refunds.

Requests for retroactive refunds due to extenuating circumstances must be received within six months of the last day of the course.

RETROACTIVE CREDITRequests for retroactive credit due to extenuating circumstances will be processed for up to one calendar year after the course ends. Students will pay the registration fees and a $25 late fee per course.

SMOKING REGULATIONS Smoking is not permitted in campus buildings and is limited to designated outside locations. Designated smoking areas are clearly marked and maps are available from the University Police Dept. For more information, see www.humboldt.edu/smoking

SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBERStudents are required to provide the university with their social security numbers (individual taxpayer identification numbers) pursuant to the authority contained in Section 41201, Title 5, California Code of Regulations, and Section 6109 of the Internal Revenue Code.

The University uses the social security number (SSN) to verify records pertaining to the student and, if needed, to collect debts owed to the University. Also, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) requires the University to file information returns that

include the student’s SSN and other information such as the amount paid for qualified tuition, related expenses, and interest on educational loans. That information is used to help determine whether a student, or a person claiming a student as a dependent, may take a credit or deduction to reduce federal income taxes. (See “Tax Credits.”)

Students who do not have a SSN at the time of enrollment will be required to obtain a social security number and submit it to the University within 60 days. Failure to furnish a correct SSN may result in a penalty by the IRS. Students will be assigned a unique HSU ID number for identification purposes (refer to “ID Numbers”) but the SSN will still be required for other verification purposes.

SPECIAL SESSION CREDIT The credit conferred by Special Session classes is similar to that awarded during the regular academic program, i.e., resident credit, and may meet specific requirements for degrees or credentials.

STUDENT CENTER The Student Center is the primary online location for students to check grades, change addresses, and check account records. It is accessed through www.humboldt.edu/myhumboldt. You will need a user name and password to access myHumboldt. Once logged into myHumboldt, click on the “Student Center” button at the top. For login or password assistance, see “Computing Services and Labs.”

SUMMER SESSIONAnyone may participate in Summer Session classes on a space-available basis. Registration is easy – formal admission and transcripts are not required. Summer Session courses taken through the College of eLearning and Extended Education will count in Undergraduate/Graduate units earned, grade point average and residence credit.

TAX CREDITSIf you are enrolled in an eligible degree or certificate program or are taking courses to acquire or improve job skills, you may qualify for a Hope Scholarship or Lifetime Learning Tax Credit.

The Hope Scholarship tax credit is available only to students in their first two years of postsecondary education who are enrolled at least half-time in an eligible program.

The Lifetime Learning tax credit is available to students at all educational and enrollment levels who are enrolled at an eligible educational institution.

The tax credits are based on the amount of qualified tuition and fees, less grants and other tax-free educational assistance, and the taxpayer’s modified adjusted gross income.

Consult IRS Publication 970 or your tax

preparer for additional information.

TRANSCRIPTS Official transcripts may be requested from the Office of the Registrar via mail, fax, scanned PDF via e-mail or in person. Unofficial transcripts may be printed from your computer. The current fee for official transcripts is $4 for the first copy, and $2 for each additional copy requested at the same time. Expedited service (within three days) is available for an additional $10 fee. A transcript request form may be downloaded from humboldt.edu/registrar/transcripts. Payment methods are also detailed on this website. Online payments are accepted through Student Center.

Each request for transcripts must include:• YOUR SIGNATURE and date (this

is your authorization to release the records to the designee)

• Your current legal name (and all prior names used while attending HSU)

• Your full address and phone number• Your date of birth• Your HSU Student ID number (preferred)

or Social Security Number• Dates of attendance at HSU

(include any breaks in attendance)• When to mail transcript: Immediately or wait until

the current term’s grades or your degree posts• Complete mailing address of agency, college,

or individual to whom transcripts shall be sent (and phone number for overnight delivery)

Official transcript requests typically take 7-15 business days, but may be as long as six weeks if request is made at the end of the semester. Your request will not be processed if you have any outstanding financial or administrative obligations to the university. For further information, contact the Office of the Registrar at (707) 826-4101 or e-mail [email protected].

VERIFICATION OF ENROLLMENTStudents who need an official verification of current enrollment may request this verification in writing from the College of eLearning and Extended Education.

VETERANSStudents eligible for state or federal veterans’ benefits should contact the Veterans Enrollment and Transition Services, located in the lower library, room 58. Call (707) 826-6271 or refer to the website at www.humboldt.edu/veterans. Fee waivers generally do not apply to courses offered through the College of eLearning & Extended Education.

HSU Map

47HSU College of eLearning & Extended Education • www.humboldt.edu/extended • (707) 826-3731 • SUMMER 2015

Call the College of eLearning & Extended Education if you need assistance finding a location on campus.(707) 826-3731

ARCATA, CALIF.

48

HSU Map


- A -ALDER Alder Residence Hall ............................C1

ARTA Art A ...........................................................C4

ARTB Art B ...........................................................C4

- B -BH Baiocchi House .............................................D9

BSS Behavioral & Social Sciences .................D8

BOAT Boat Facility .............................................F8

Bookstore .............................................................. C3

BRH Brero House/ITEPP .................................B3

BHH Bret Harte House ......................................B5

BROOK Brookins House ................................... C5

CCAT Buck House/CCAT ....................................D8

- C -CA Campus Apartments .....................................B5

EVA Campus Events Field .................................D6

Canyon, The .......................................................... D1

CEDAR Cedar Residence Hall .......................... F2

CERAM Ceramics Lab ........................................A5

CDL Child Dev Lab, Swetman ........................... C6

CHINQU Chinquapin Residence Hall ...............C1

College Creek Complex ....................................... A7

College Creek Field ............................................. A7

CREEKL Creekside Lounge .............................. F2

Creekview Complex ............................................. F2

CYPRES Cypress Residence Hall .................... C2

- D -DELNO Del Norte Residence Hall ................... A7

- F -FERN Fern Residence Hall ............................... F2

FWH Feuerwerker House .................................A3

FSH Fisheries Hatchery ....................................E6

FGYM Forbes Gym .............................................. E5

FR Forestry Bldg .................................................D7

FH Founders Hall.................................................D3

- G -GH Gist Hall ........................................................... C5

GRNH Greenhouse .............................................D6

- H -HH Hadley House ................................................B4

HAH Hagopian House ........................................B3

HGH Harry Griffith Hall ...................................... C7

HC Health Center, Student ................................B3

HEMLOC Hemlock Residence Hall.................. D1

Hill, The ..................................................................B2

- J -JH Jenkins Hall ..................................................... C5

JENH Jensen House ...........................................D8

JGC Jolly Giant Commons .................................. C2

JUNIPE Juniper Residence Hall ....................... F2

- K -KA Kinesiology & Athletics ...............................F6

- L -LAUREL Laurel Residence Hall ....................... F2

LIB Library ............................................................B4

LAPT Little Apartments .....................................B3

- M -MADRON Madrone Residence Hall ................ D1

MANOR Manor Apartments .............................D6

MAPLE Maple Residence Hall ......................... D1

MCOM MarCom .................................................... C9

MWCC Marine Wildlife Care Center ................. F7

MWH Mary Warren House................................. C9

MVCS Mattole Valley Charter School ............. C9

MENDO Mendocino Residence Hall .............. lB7

MCC MultiCultural Center ..................................B4

MUSA Music A .....................................................C4

MUSB Music B .....................................................C4

- N -NR Natural Resources ........................................ C7

NHE Nelson Hall East ......................................... C3

NHW Nelson Hall West ...................................... C3

- P -PARC Parking Services ......................................B5

PEPPER Pepperwood Residence Hall .......... D1

PLANT Plant Operations ...................................B8

- R -RB Redwood Bowl ..............................................E4

Redwood Plaza .................................................... E5

REDWOO Redwood Residence Hall ..............B2

RWC Recreation & Wellness Ctr ...................... E5

- S -SCHMH Schmidt House ..................................... C7

SERC Schatz Energy Rsrch Ctr ....................... C8

SCIA Science A ....................................................D5

SCIB Science B ....................................................D5

SCIC Science C .....................................................D5

SCID Science D ....................................................D5

SCIE Science E .....................................................D5

SCULPT Sculpture Lab ......................................A5

SHASTA Shasta Residence Hall ......................B7

S&R Shipping & Receiving ............................... C8

SH Siemens Hall .................................................. C3

SBS Student & Bus Services ........................... C6

SRC Student Recreation Center ...................... F5

SUNSET Sunset Residence Hall ......................B2

- T -TANOAK Tan Oak Residence Hall ................... D1

TH Telonicher House ..........................................B4

TA Theatre Arts....................................................C4

Toddler Center ...................................................... C8

Trinity Annex .........................................................B9

TRIN Trinity Residence Hall ..............................B7

- U -UC Quad ................................................................. C3

UC University Center .......................................... C3

UPF Upper Playing Field ...................................F4

- V -VMH Van Matre Hall .......................................... D4

JVD Van Duzer Theatre .................................... F2

- W -WAGH Wagner House ........................................A5

WWH Walter Warren House ............................. C9

WH Warren House ...............................................B5

WFB Wildlife & Fisheries ..................................E6

WLDF Wildlife Facilities ....................................E6

WILLOW Willow Residence Hall ...................... F2See page 37 for parking regulations and permit information.

STAFFAssociate Vice President ...................Shih-Hsung (Alex) HwuDean ............................................................................. Carl HansenDirector of EE/OLLI Programs .............Sheila Rocker HeppeDirector of Academic Technology .......................Geoffrey CainRegistrar ..............................................................Christian GuillénExtension Coordinator ..................................Heather EquinossSpecial Programs Coordinator ............................. Ward AnglesOffice Manager/Financial Coordinator ..... Nate Cacciari-RoyAdministrative Assistant ...................................Kenneth Rainey

Assistant Registrars ..................Mario Torres, Summer TurnerOLLI Program Specialist ........................................... Kim LaneyGraphic/Web Designer ............................................... Grace KerrInstructional Designers ..............Morgan Barker, Daniel Fiore,

Terri Georgopoulos, Kim Vincent-Layton eLearning Support Specialist .............................Pam DoughertyStudent Assistants ..............Jonah Peele, Charlotte Rutigliano,

Rebecca Springer, Alexandra Talbot

- Holiday: campus closure

SUMMER 2015 Summer Session deadlines

MAY 25 ...................................................Memorial Day (Campus closed)

JULY 3 .....................................................Independence Day Holiday (Campus closed)

SUMMER SESSION Full term Online Varied session: 8 weeks 1st 5 weeks 2nd 5 weeks

1 or more weeks2- and 3-day

sessions

Instructional dates May 26-July 31 May 26-July 17 May 26 - June 26 June 29 - July 31 Varies Varies

Deadline to ADD without a $25 late fee May 26 May 26 May 26 June 29 prior to 2nd

class meetingprior to 1st

class meeting

Deadline to DROP and receive partial refund June 8 June 8 June 3 July 8 Refer to refund

schedule, page 3prior to 1st

class meeting

Deadline to DROP without a serious and compelling reason and “W” grade recorded



Deadline to ADD with a late fee June 8 June 8 June 3 July 8 before 1/4 class has elapsed N/A

Deadline to file for Credit/No Credit



Deadline to DROP with a serious and compelling reason (No refund) and a “W” grade recorded

July 6 July 6 June 19 July 24 before 3/4 class has elapsed N/A

For further information on

course offerings, registration,

teaching courses or to get on

the mailing list, call

(707) 826-3731 or visit

humboldt.edu/extended

HSU is an AA/EO Employer.

Disability accommodation

may be available.

Contact eLearning &

Extended Education:

(707) 826-3731

MAY 2015 S M T W R F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

JUNE 2015 S M T W R F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

JULY 2015 S M T W R F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

AUGUST 2015 S M T W R F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

HSU Phone Numbers For all numbers: Use area code 707For 4-digit extensions, use prefix 826- off campus.

Academic Information & Referral Center (AIR) .........4101Academic Personnel Services.....................................5086Academic Programs...................................................3949Academic Support Programs .....................................4781Admissions: Graduate Students ..................................6250Admissions: General ..................................................4402Advising Center ..........................................................3341Alumni Relations .......................................................3132Anthropology .............................................................4124Art .............................................................................3624Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences, College of ...........4491Assessment of Prior Learning.....................................3641Associated Students ...................................................3771Athletics.....................................................................3666Bias Education Initiative ............................................4234Biological Sciences ....................................................3245Bookstore..................................................................3741Budget Office .............................................................3316Business, School of ...................................................3224Campus Center for Appropriate Technology ...............3551Career Center ............................................................3341Cashier (Student Financial Services)..........................6789Center Activities .........................................................3357CenterArts..................................................................4411Chemistry ..................................................................3277Child Development ....................................................3471Children’s Center .......................................................3838College of

Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences .......................4491 eLearning & Extended Education ..........................3731

Natural Resources & Sciences...............................3256 Professional Studies..............................................3961

Communication .........................................................3261Computer Science......................................................3143Contracts & Procurement ..........................................3512Counseling & Psychological Services..........................3236Critical Race, Gender & Sexuality Studies ...................4329Dining Services ..........................................................3451Disability Resource Center, Student ............................4678Diversity & Inclusion .................................................4503Economics.................................................................3204Education ..................................................................5873Educational Opportunity Program (EOP)

Student Support Services ......................................4781eLearning & Extended Education, College of ..............3731Engineering (Env. Resources) ...................................3619English ......................................................................3758Enrollment Management, Outreach & Recruitment ....4402Environmental Management & Protection ..................4147Environmental Science ..............................................4147Environmental Studies ...............................................3946Extended Education, College of eLearning & ..............3731Financial Aid..............................................................4321Financial Services ......................................................3521Fisheries Biology .......................................................3953

Forestry & Wildland Resources ..................................3935Foundation, Advancement..........................................5146Foundation, HSU Sponsored Programs ......................4189French/World Languages & Culture ...........................3226Geography .................................................................3946Geology .....................................................................3931German/World Languages & Culture ..........................3226Graduate Studies........................................................3949Health Center, Student ...............................................3146Help Desk (Computing) ............................................4357History.......................................................................3641Housing & Dining Services.........................................3451Human Resources & Risk Management .....................3626Humboldt Bay Aquatic Center (HBAC) .............. 443-4222Humboldt Music Academy .........................................3411Humboldt Orientation Program (HOP)......................3510ID Office, Library .......................................................5601Indian Natural Resources, Sciences

& Engineering Program ........................................4998Indian Teacher & Educational

Personnel Program...............................................3672Information (Campus Operator) ...............................3011Information Technology Services ...............................3815Institutional Research & Planning ..............................5338International English Language Institute ....................4142International Programs..............................................4142International Studies..................................................3226Journalism & Mass Communication ...........................4775KHSU-FM ...................................................................4807Kinesiology & Recreation Administration ...................4536KRFH - Radio Free Humboldt.....................................3257Learning Center/Tutorial Services ..............................5217Liberal Studies/Elementary Education ........................3752Library: Circulation....................................................3431Library: Dean.............................................................3441Lumberjack Newspaper .............................................3271Marine Laboratory .....................................................3671Marine Wildlife Care Center .......................................3450Mathematics ..............................................................3143Media Services...........................................................3166Moodle Support.........................................................3633Multicultural Center...................................................3364Music ........................................................................3531National Student Exchange.........................................6229Native American Studies.............................................4329Natural History Museum ............................................4479Natural Resources & Sciences, College of ..................3256Oceanography ...........................................................3540OLLI (Osher Lifelong Learning Institute) ...................5880Operator (University) ................................................3011Over 60 Program .......................................................3731Parking & Commuter Services ...................................3773Payroll .......................................................................3512Peace Corps...............................................................3342Philosophy.................................................................4124

Physical Education.....................................................4536Physics & Astronomy .................................................3277Police, University .......................................................5555Politics ......................................................................4494President’s Office .......................................................3311Psychology.................................................................3755Public Safety/Police ...................................................5555Rangeland Resources ................................................3935Recreation Administration .........................................4536Redwood Arts Project ................................................5801Redwood Science Project ..........................................5552Redwood Writing Project ...........................................5109Registrar, Office of the ...............................................4101Religious Studies .......................................................4126Residence Halls .........................................................3330Retention & Inclusive Student Success (RISS)............4584Schatz Energy Research Center ..................................4345Scholarships ..............................................................4321Service Learning/Academic Internship .......................4963Small Business Development Center ..........................3919Social Work ...............................................................4448Social Work, Masters of .............................................4443Sociology ...................................................................3139Spanish/World Languages & Culture ..........................3226Student Academic Services Outreach Program ...........4791Student Disability Resource Center (SCRC) ................4678Student Employment/Career Center ...........................3341Student Financial Services..........................................4407Studio School ............................................................3819Study Abroad .............................................................4142Talent Search .............................................................4791Teaching English as a Second Language .....................5932Testing Center ............................................................3611Theatre, Film & Dance ...............................................3566Ticket Office, Center Arts ...........................................3928Transcript Request Recording....................................6185Undergraduate Studies...............................................3949University Advancement .............................................5101University Center........................................................4878Upward Bound ..........................................................3558Veterans Enrollment & Transition Services .................6272Vice President for

Academic Affairs ...................................................3722 Administrative Affairs ............................................3351 Advancement ........................................................5101

Student Affairs ......................................................3361Visitors’ Center ..........................................................6270Watershed Management .............................................3935Wildlife ......................................................................3953Women’s Center .........................................................4216Work-Study Jobs/Career Center .................................3341World Languages & Cultures ......................................3226Youth Educational Services ........................................4965

To locate other HSU campus phone numbers, consult www.humboldt.edu/tns/directory.php

Student & Business Services Building, Suite 211 1 Harpst St., Arcata, CA 95521-8299Open Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Phone (707) 826-3731 • Fax (707) [email protected] • www.humboldt.edu/extended

The self-supporting outreach college of Humboldt State University

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College of eLearning & Extended Education Summer 2015 Course Bulletin

Documents

Transcript of College of eLearning & Extended Education Summer 2015 Course Bulletin