FALL FALL FALL FALL 2015201520152015 CLASS SCHEDULE

Academy & Pathway

Dual Enrollment Program ♦

Credit Recovery Courses

Table of Contents

Resources…………………………………………………………………………...Page 1 Academy and Pathway Program: Welcome…………………………………………………………………………….Page 2 Orientation…………………………………………………………………………..Page 3 Important Dates……………………………………………………………………..Page 4 Steps to Enroll…………………………………..…………………………..………Page 5 Textbook policy……………………………………………………………………..Page 6 Frequently Asked Questions…………………………………………………..…..Page 7 Contacts …………………………………………………………………....….........Page 8 Academy/Pathway Classes……………………………………………………Page 9-25 Credit Recovery Courses: Welcome………………………………………………………..………………….Page 26 Steps to Enroll………………………………………………………………..…...Page 27 Class Schedule………………………………………………………………..Page 28-32 Campus & Public Transportation Info…………………………………………..Page 33 Campus Maps………………………………………..………………………..Page 34-35

Resources

The web site for this program is listed below. On this web page you will find the Fall schedule, information about our program, & all related forms.

www.ccsf.edu/academy Student Photo ID: To obtain your CCSF ID card please visit: Ocean Campus: Smith Hall, Room 118 Hours M–R 8am–5pm, F 8am–2pm John Adams Campus, Room 143: 415-561-1934 Mission Campus, Room 110: 415-920-6067 (Note: You must be enrolled in a course before you can get your CCSF ID card, bring a picture ID with you)

Library Services: www.ccsf.edu/Library Ocean Campus, Rosenberg Library 50 Phelan Avenue San Francisco, CA 94112 415-452-5543 Downtown Campus 88 - 4th Street, Room 217 San Francisco, CA 94103 415-267-6513 Mission Campus 1125 Valencia Street, 4th Floor San Francisco, CA 94110 415-920-6041 Learning Assistance Center (Tutoring): www.ccsf.edu/Services/LAC Ocean Campus, Rosenberg Library, 2nd Floor 50 Phelan Avenue, R207 San Francisco, CA 94112 415-452-5502

Welcome

Welcome to Dual Enrollment!

City College of San Francisco welcomes San Francisco high school juniors and seniors into the dual enrollment program. This booklet explains our policies and procedures and gives you a schedule of classes for the Fall semester. We believe that participating in this program will ease the transition from high school to college and

encourage you to keep pursuing post secondary education. No matter what college you choose to attend, your experience this year and the

credits that you earn here will travel with you and give you a head start for the future. Welcome to our program!

Academy and Pathway Program

Orientation

SAVE THE DATE!

Academy/Pathway Dual Enrollment Orientation & Registration Session

Students must attend in order to meet our team and

enroll in City College Credit Courses

You will get important information for your semester at City College including: • How to register for your classes online • What to expect in your college classes • Important dates/deadlines • Resources at CCSF • Campus tour DATE: August 10, 2015 TIME: Stay tuned to email for times LOCATION : City College of San Francisco, Ocean Campus 50 Phelan Avenue, MUB 140 San Francisco, CA 94112

Academy and Pathway Program

Important Dates Monday, August 10, 2015 Mandatory Spring Student Orientation & Registration Session Times to be announced Ocean Campus, MUB 140 Monday, August 17, 2015 Fall Semester instruction begins Friday, September 4 Last day to ADD classes Saturday, September 5- Labor Day Weekend - No Classes Monday, September 7 Thursday, September 10 Last day to DROP a course without receiving a “W” on your transcript Thursday, September 17 Last Day to Request Pass/No Pass Grading Friday, September 25 Indigenous People’s Day-No Classes Tuesday , October 27 Midterm grades available on web4 Wednesday, November 11 Veterans’ Day - No Classes Thursday, November 12 Last day to Withdraw from classes Thursday, November 26- Thanksgiving Holiday – No Classes Sunday, November 29 Friday, December 11- Final exams Friday, December 18 Friday, December 18 Fall Semester instruction ends Thursday, January 7 Final grades available on WEB4

Academy and Pathway Program

Steps to Enroll New Students: Step 1: Complete a CCSF Application Online Step 2: Complete a Dual Enrollment Packet including High School Concurrent Enrollment Permission/Consent Form with preferred course information Step 3: Attend a MANDATORY Dual Enrollment Orientation on Monday, August 10th, times to be announced Step 4: Register Online Prior to September 4 (the course must be on your consent form, if unable to register online contact your dual enrollment counselor for assis-tance) Step 5: Participate in Midterm progress reports (October) How to Pick Your Classes: On your High School Concurrent Enrollment Permission/Consent Form you are allowed to list up to 4 course choices. • We suggest making your first choice a class that is listed under the name of

your pathway/academy at your high school, then choose other classes that interest you as your next choices.

• We recommend that you list as many choices as you’d like to maximize your chances of getting a seat in a class.

*Please note that due to enrollment priorities and class capacity we cannot guaran-tee you a seat in ANY course. How to ADD a Class: 1. Go to www.ccsf.edu 2. Click on Register for Classes (on the middle of the screen) 3.Login to Web4 as demonstrated at the orientation (User ID is your CCSF student id # - on your folder from orientation or you can email academy@ccsf.edu for it again, and your pin is defaulted to your six-digitdate of birth MMDDYY) 4. The first time you login you will be asked to reset your pin, you can keep your birthday as your pin or change it to another 6-digit number that you will remember 5. You will then be routed to the main menu 6. Click on Student Services and Financial Aid & EOPS 7. Click Registration 8. Click Add/Drop Classes 9. Select Fall 2015 from the drop down menu, click submit 10. The next screen may ask you to confirm information, to save time you can by-pass this page by scrolling to the bottom to click “Submit Changes/Registration Menu” 11. At the bottom of the next screen you will see the words “Add Classes Work-sheet” with CRN’s with empty boxes. 12. In the first box enter the 5-digit CRN (beginning with 3), click submit changes 13. On the next screen you will see your Current Schedule- please ensure that it says *Registered* under status. How to DROP a Class: 1. Follow steps 1-9 from above 2. Under Current Schedule you will find the “Action” drop down menu 3. Select Drop/Remove from the drop down menu next to the class you are wishing to drop 4. Click submit changes to complete drop 5. On the next screen the course you were enrolled in should no longer appear. 6. Please send an email to academy @ccsf.edu to let us know you have dropped.

Academy and Pathway Program

Textbook Policy Your Academy teachers are the point people for your textbooks As a dual enrollment student, SF Unified School District will lend you a textbook for your class. It is your responsibility to return this book in good condition. Stay tuned to the listserv to learn how your book will be delivered to you; most books are delivered directly to your CCSF classroom or to your high school academy classroom. If you have not received your book by the third week of the semester please speak to your academy teacher for assistance. Please keep these books in good shape and do not write in them so we can pass them onto the next group of students. Textbooks are extremely expensive so there will be consequences if the book is not returned or if it’s been under-lined or somehow defaced. *You will be billed for books that are not returned or returned in bad condition.

Academy and Pathway Program

Frequently Asked Questions What if I’m in a school that does not have an acade my or pathway? If you are not in an academy or pathway we strongly suggest that you enroll in IDST 50, College Success. This three unit class will help you clarify your goals and prepare you for future college courses. You can enroll in other courses with coun-selor approval. Will I get high school credit for the classes I tak e at CCSF? (You will receive college credit for coursework taken at CCSF). Your high school will give you credit as follows; Students earn both high school & college credit for taking a CCSF course. (It is optional to put the CCSF course on the HS transcript if your grade is not satisfactory; however, it is permanent on CCSF college record) Unit Policy: 1 college unit = 3.3 HS credits 2 college units = 6.6 HS credits 3 college units = 10 HS credits A-G courses award an extra point/bump in GPA like AP courses. Seniors should report passing CCSF grades on college applications to increase competiveness. Please check with your high school counselor and let them know you are enrolled in a college course. What do I do if I no longer wish to take a class? If you are sure you were never enrolled and did not officially add the class you do not need to do anything. If you registered yourself online, simply follow the steps on “How to Drop a class” on page 5 to complete the drop process online. You can also drop in person by completing a “SPECIAL H.S. DROP” form available in Con-lan Hall 107 (have your ID # handy). You must drop the class by the drop deadline to avoid getting a “W” or an "F" on your transcript. If you would like to drop a class after Thursday, September 10, you will need to withdraw from the class. Contact Valerie or Mariana via email for assistance. How do I access my student account (grades & schedu le)? 1) Go to www.ccsf.edu 2) Click on Web4 3)Enter your CCSF student ID# as your User ID: (example: W1000999 or @00123456) Once classes are over, how do I get my transcripts? Unofficial Transcripts are available through Web4. You can login to Web4 via www.ccsf.edu, click on the myCCSF icon (hit enter). Official Transcripts can now be requested through Web4 as well. Login to Web4 1)Click Student Services & Financial Aid & EOPS tab 2)Click on Student Records 3)Click Order your Official Transcript and answer the questions to submit the re-quest/ have your transcript sent to your preferred school. For more answers to FAQ's visit: www.ccsf.edu/acade my or email your CCSF Counselor.

Academy and Pathway Program

Academy and Pathway Program

Contacts

City College of San Francisco Staff Evans Campus

1400 Evans Avenue San Francisco, CA 94124

academy@ccsf.edu 415-550-4400 fax

Academy/Pathway Counselor/Coordinator

Valerie Abaunza 415-550-4422

vabaunza@ccsf.edu

Academy/Pathway Counselor Mariana Chavez

chavezm1@sfusd.edu

Academy/Pathway Program Assistant Carla Trigueros

academy@ccsf.edu

Intro to Engineering & Technology Lab ENGN 48L - 1 unit - CRN 72385, Section 501 Thursday, 6:10-9pm, Ocean Campus - Science 049 Instructor: Keith Mueller This is a project-oriented, hands-on course to introduce students to the practic-es and methodologies used in Engineering and Technology. Work will be in four areas: electronics, computer aided drafting, mechanical construction and fabri-cation and technical mathematics. CSU Introduction to Technical Drawing CAD 180 - 1 unit - CRN 71933, Section 501 Monday, (08/17-10/14) 6:10-10pm, Ocean Campus – Science 143 Instructor: Fariborz Saniee Introduction to engineering and technical drawing techniques, the systems of drawings and their applications in drafting, and the basic shape description of products. Technical sketching; dimensioning; sections and applications of ortho-graphic projection standards in technical documents. CSU Intro to Comp Aided Draf-CAD I CAD 181 - 3 units - CRN 71689, Section 501 Tuesday, 6:10-10pm, Ocean Campus - Cloud 203 Instructor: Fariborz Saniee Introduction to CAD hardware and software operations and their applications in drafting; basic shape description, display, editing, dimensioning and plotting. UC/CSU

Academy and Pathway Program

Academy of Engineering

Academy of Finance

Green and Sustainable Business GNBS 125 - 3 units - CRN 73133, Section 581 Wednesday, 6:30-9:20pm, Downtown Center (88 4th St) Room 718 Instructor: Scott Mandeville This course examines the environmental profiles of the major business segments Learn the major concepts of green business including natural capital-ism, the costs and benefits of green business, and how green technologies can improve competitiveness and profitability. CSU

Ownership and Operations of Small Business SMBS 135 - 3 units An introduction to organizing and managing a successful small business enter-prise. Emphasis on formulating a business plan, preparing financial statements, conducting marketing research, finding sources of financing, developing market-ing and business strategies, and responding to legal and ethical issues. CSU

3 sections offered: CRN 74675, Section 551 Monday, 6:30-9:20pm, Mission Center (1125 Valencia St) Room 275 Instructor: Allan Nuttall

CRN 71056, Section 581 Thursday, 6-8:50pm, Downtown Center (88 4th St) Room 320 Instructor: Peter Hughes CRN 74354, Section 601 Saturday, 9:10am-12pm, Ocean Campus - Cloud 103 Instructor: Peter Hughes Survey of International Business INTR 162 - 3 units - CRN 71385, Section 581 Wednesday, 6-8:50pm, Downtown Center (88 4th St) Room 723 Instructor: James Kinglsey This course provides an overview of international business focusing on global perspective of international trade and investment, financial markets, business issues and strategies in the global economy, international marketing and busi-ness operations of multinational corporations. CSU

Computer Applications: Business MABS 60 - 3 units - CRN 76855, Section 005 Wednesday, 3:40-6:30pm, Ocean Campus - Cloud 115 Instructor: Mia Rusali Introduction to the concepts and skills of using personal computers for business. Includes fundamental concepts of hardware, the operating system, and the five most frequently used office applications: word processing, electronic spread-sheet, database management, web browser, and email. UC/CSU

Academy of Finance

Academy of Pathway Program

Academy and Pathway Program

Academy of Hospitality, Tourism & Recreation

Advanced Principles of Travel and Tourism TRTV 159 - 3 units - CRN 70338, Section 501 Wednesday, 6:40-9:30pm, Ocean Campus – ARTX 261 Instructor: Jo Ann Derrick Methods of developing a travel destination, advertising and selling that destina-tion; dynamics of tourism sales and marketing concepts including wholesale and retailing practices of the travel industry. CSU Destinations: Cities I TRTV 171A - 3 units - CRN 76507, Section 501 Monday, 6:40-9:30pm, Ocean Campus - ART 303 Instructor: Scott Mandeville An analysis of the historical and archaeological travel destinations of the world. Travelers want to find a connection to their heritage. Learn all the "must see" places for the well traveled. More people travel to historical and archaeological sites than any other segment of the travel industry. CSU Eco-Travel & Tourism TRTV 182 - 3 units - CRN 76866, Section 501 Monday, 6:40-9:30pm, Ocean Campus, ART 302 Instructor: Scott Mandeville Ecological and green travel is the fastest growing segment of the travel indus-try. Learn what makes a destination green, the differences between green, sustainable, and ecological travel, and how destinations are developed with green objectives in mind. CSU Fashion Styling FASH 54A - 3 units - CRN 73475, Section 581 Thursday, 6-8:50pm, Downtown Center (88 4th St) Room 821 Instructor: Arcadia Maximo This course explores the skills required for "styling" outfits (choosing accesso-ries to project fashion image), whether for photography, video, film and com-mercials, visual merchandising or fashion shows. Emphasis on identifying the many styling images and methods used in promoting fashion. CSU

Careers in Computer Networking CNIT 10 – 1unit, CRN 76874, Section 501 Tuesday, 6:10-8:35pm (Class dates: 8/25, 9/22, 10/13, 10/27, 11/210, 11/24) Ocean Campus - Science 005 Instructor: Samuel Bowne Introduction to new technologies and employment opportunities in computer net-working and information technology. Guest speakers currently working in the field describe the goals, working conditions, pay levels, and training required to succeed in the field today. Students perform hands-on projects with new technol-ogies and techniques. CSU Intro to Computers Using PC’s CNIT 100 - 3 units A computer literacy course using IBM-compatible computers. Prepares students to use computers to write papers, organize information, and use e-mail. Overview of computer components, hardware and software. Fundamen-tals of the Windows and other operating systems and applications such as word processing, spreadsheets, database, and e-mail and the Internet. Students use computers to complete their class assignments. UC/CSU

2 Sections Offered: CRN 71946, Section 501 Thursday, 6:10-9pm, Ocean Campus - ARTX 183 Instructor: Mark Colina CRN 76156, Section 707 Wednesday, 6:10-9pm, Mission Center (1125 Valencia St) Room 476 Instructor: Mark Colina

Computer Hardware CNIT 103 - 3 units This course provides the knowledge and skills needed to install hardware, configure, repair and maintain computer system in a typical office environment. Topics include hardware components and peripherals, assembly, upgrading and basic troubleshooting. CSU

2 Sections Offered: CRN 72788, Section 501 Wednesday, 6:10-9pm, Ocean Campus – Cloud 218 Instructor: Abigail Bornstein CRN 76157, Section 701 Tuesday, 4-6:50pm, Mission Center (1125 Valencia St) Room 228 Instructor: Tamika Jones

Academy of Information & Communication

Technologies

Academy of Pathway Program

Academy of Information & Communication

Technologies

Academy and Pathway Program

Computer Hardware Lab CNIT 103L - 1 unit A project-oriented hands-on introduction to hardware identification, mainte-nance, upgrade, diagnosis, and troubleshooting. Designed to provide practice with concepts, techniques and procedures covered in CNIT 103. Teamwork will be emphasized. CSU ** If you have previously taken CNIT 103: Computer Hardware and are interest-ed in this course please talk to your Dual Enrollment counselor Network Security CNIT 120 - 3 units - CRN 72517, Section 501 Wednesday, 6:10-9pm, Ocean Campus - Science 037 Instructor: Maura J Devlin-Clancy Knowledge and skills required for Network Administrators and Information Technology professionals to be aware of security vulnerabilities, to implement security measures, to analyze an existing network environment in consideration of known security threats or risks, to defend against attacks or viruses, and to ensure data privacy and integrity. Terminology and procedures for imple-mentation and configuration of security, including access control, authorization, encryption, packet filters, firewalls, and Virtual Private Networks (VPNs). CSU Internet Basics & Begin HTML CNIT 131 - 3 units - CRN 71887, Section 501 Thursday, 6:10-9pm, Ocean Campus - Cloud 218 Instructor: Richard Ning Wu Methods of using the Internet. History, design and protocol methods used on Internet including: electronic mail, mailing lists, Usenet, connection to remote computers, file transfer, World Wide Web, basic web page creation and pub-lishing. Additional topics include: file compression and expansion, computer security, copyright and electronic commerce, and basic Unix shell commands. CSU

Academy and Pathway Program

Academy of Arts, Media & Entertainment - Broadcasting -

Academy of Arts, Media & Entertainment - Computer Applications -

Computer Applications: Business MABS 60 - 3 units - CRN 76855, Section 005 Wednesday, 3:40-6:30pm, Ocean Campus - Cloud 115 Instructor: Mia Rusali Introduction to the concepts and skills of using personal computers for busi-ness. Includes fundamental concepts of hardware, the operating system, and the five most frequently used office applications: word processing, electronic spreadsheet, database management, web browser, and email. UC/CSU

Digital Media Skills BCST 119 - 3 units - CRN 71438, Section 351 Monday & Wednesday,4:10-6pm, Mission Center (1125 Valencia St) Room 218 Instructor: Michele Sieglitz A hands-on overview of computer operations, industry standard software, equipment common to digital video and audio production, media storage and manipulation of audio and video media within the digital realm. Introduction to issues and the impact of new technology in the sound recording, video, multi-media, television, radio and film industries. CSU

Academy and Pathway Program

Academy of Arts, Media & Entertainment - Visual Media Design -

Orientation to Visual Media Design (Short Course) VMD 100 - 1unit - CRN 71125, Section 501 Tuesday, (08/25-10/20) 6:30pm-8:20pm, Ocean Campus - VART 114 Instructor: Nathan Atkinson Overview of the Graphic Communications and Multimedia Studies industries and the requirements for programs of study. Lectures provide an overview of the areas of study, transfer options and employment opportunities. Students will identify the necessary skills to succeed in these fields and determine their pro-gram of study. CSU Design Fundamentals VMD 101 - 3 units - CRN 76153, Section 551 Tuesday & Thursday, 6-8:50pm, Mission Center (1125 Valencia St) Room 201 Instructor: Robert McAteer Foundational design course, covering the theories, processes, vocabulary, and techniques common to visual design disciplines. Students will develop and ap-ply their knowledge through analysis, critique and individual and collaborative exercises and projects. UC/CSU Digital Skills for Visual Media VMD 105 - 3 units A foundational hands-on Mac computer class for all graphic communications students. Topics of instruction will include computer hardware and OS software, networks, type and text formatting, raster and vector graphics, time-based media, layout for print and web, and best practices. Topics will be covered through lecture and practical exercises. CSU

2 Sections Offered: CRN 73814, Section 501 Monday & Wednesday, 6-8:50pm, Ocean Campus – ARTX 264 Instructor: David Hurwich CRN 73810, Section 601 Saturday, 9:10-3pm, Mission Center (1125 Valencia St) Room 473 Instructor: Robert Reuben

Academy and Pathway Program

Academy of Health Sciences -Therapeutic Services-

College Success IDST 50 - 3 units - CRN 76862, Section 004 Wednesday, 3:10-6pm, Ocean Campus - MUB 280 Instructor: Kinneret Israel Integrates personal growth and values, study strategies and critical analysis into lifelong success in academic, professional and personal development. Includes life management, learning styles, personal and educational values, instructor-student communication, diversity, financial literacy, health, memory, concentration, note taking, textbook reading, test taking, library skills, problem solving, critical and creative analysis. UC/CSU Women’s Health HLTH 25 - 3 units - CRN 75473, Section 008 Wednesday, 5:10-8pm, Ocean Campus - MUB 170 Instructor: Dayo Diggs Explores the social determinants and issues related to women’s health on an individual and community level. Emphasis on evaluation of health resources, behavior change process, and role of risk factors and prevention. UC/CSU Men’s Health HLTH 27 - 3 units - CRN 74196, section 501 Monday, 6:10-9pm, Ocean Campus - MUB 380 Instructor: Patrick Barresi Exploration of the social determinants and issues related to men’s health on the individual and community levels. Emphasis on evaluation of health resources, behavior change process, and role of risk factors and prevention. UC/CSU Youth Development & Leadership HLTH 65 - 3 units - CRN 74201, section 001 Monday, 4:10-7pm, Ocean Campus - MUB 350 Instructor: Carol Badran This course is an introduction to the principles of youth development and signif-icant health issues affecting today's youth. The course focuses on strategies and skills to engage and involve young people in their own decision-making and advocacy. It prepares youth workers to support youth in their growth and

empowerment. CSU Conflict Resolution in the Health Care Workplace HLTH 116 - 1 unit - CRN 75493, Section 001 Saturday, (11/07-11/21) 9-2:40pm, Ocean Campus - MUB 340 Instructor: Darlene Weide Students will learn practical skills and strategies for the management of conflict in the health care workplace. Models and approaches of conflict resolution will be discussed. Implications of culture and power dynamics on conflict resolution will be examined. CSU

Academy and Pathway Program

Briefings in Biotechnology BTEC 5 - 1 unit - CRN 72268, Section 001 Wednesday, (10/07-12/09/2015) 4:10-6pm, Ocean Campus - Science 200 Instructor: Carin Zimmerman Underlying principles of molecular biology and the laboratory procedures involved in the biotechnology industry. Examples of new products, processes, and prospects for the future in medicine, environmental restoration, forensics, and agriculture. Implications for society and governmental regulations. Features lectures by scientists currently working in the biotechnology industry. CSU

Academy of Health Sciences -Biotechnology-

Green Academy

Sustainability and the Environment Speaker Series SUST 5 - 1 unit - CRN 76673, Section G01 Monday, (09/14-11/30) 2:10-3:25pm, Ocean Campus - Science 133 Instructor: Peggy Ann Lopipero-Langmo Students will hear from professionals and experts from government, private, non-profits and public sectors as they share their insights on careers in sustainability and the environment. Career opportunities, academic and job training pathways will also be discussed. CSU College Success IDST 50 - 3 units - CRN 76862, Section 004 Wednesday, 3:10-6pm, Ocean Campus - MUB 280 Instructor: Kinneret Israel Integrates personal growth and values, study strategies and critical analysis into lifelong success in academic, professional and personal development. Includes life management, learning styles, personal and educational values, instructor-student communication, diversity, financial literacy, health, memory, concentra-tion, note taking, textbook reading, test taking, library skills, problem solving, critical and creative analysis. UC/CSU

Academy and Pathway Program

Law Academy

Concepts of Criminal Law ADMJ 52 - 3 units - CRN 70040, Section 501 Thursday, 6-8:50pm, Ocean Campus - BATL 221 Instructor: Lawrence Ryan Principles of California Criminal Law, including laws of arrest, search and seizure, application sections of the Constitution of the United States and relevant cases as they apply to and effect contemporary law. An understanding of the Penal Code and other criminal statutes is required for a comprehensive understanding of the course. UC/CSU Introduction to the Administration of Justice ADMJ 57 - 3 units A critical thinking exploration of historical and contemporary issues in criminal justice. This includes the study and analysis of the core principles underlying the criminal justice system, components of the American criminal justice system (police, courts, and corrections), criminal behavior theory, crime categories, policing models, and career opportunities. UC/CSU

2 Sections Offered: CRN 76494, Section 551 Tuesday, 6-8:50pm, Mission Center (1125 Valencia) Room 271 Instructor: Mary Juno CRN 72832, Section 591 Wednesday, 6:30-9:20pm, Southeast Center ( 1800 Oakdale) Room 410 Instructor: Dominic Yin

Organized Crime ADMJ 59 - 3 units - CRN 76674, Section 591 Monday, 6:10-9pm, Southeast Center (1800 Oakdale) Room 506 Instructor: Steven Ford Practical and theoretical investigation techniques involving organized crime to include the social and cultural characteristics of organized crime groups. Law enforcement responses to organized crime will be explored as a basis for understanding and mitigating organized crime groups. CSU

Academy and Pathway Program

Law Academy

Criminal Investigations ADMJ 62 – 3 units A theoretical and empirical approach to study of criminal investigation, focusing on specific challenges of criminal investigations, as well as ethics in the criminal investigative process. The student will study the principles of investigation, the investigation of specific offenses, the investigator in the judicial process, and the specialized scientific methods of crime detection. CSU

2 Sections Offered: CRN 70044, Section 001 Tuesday & Thursday, 8:10-9:25am, Ocean Campus - BATL 221 Instructor: Andre Barnes CRN 72581, Section 501 Tuesday, 6:40-9:30pm, Ocean Campus - MUB 160 Instructor: Colleen Fatooh

Pulse Academy

Who Built America? From the Colonial Era to the Civ il War and Recon-struction LBCS 70A - 3 units - CRN 76745, Section 002 Tuesday & Thursday, 3:40-4:55pm, Ocean Campus - MUB 261 Instructor: Bill Shields A multicultural, working people’s history of the early United States. Native Amer-icans, Africans and Europeans. Latinos and Asians. Farmers, shoemakers and slaves. Revolution and expansion. Abolishing slavery, establishing workers’ and women’s rights. Cooperative communities and unions. The Civil War and Eman-cipation. American ideals and American realities. UC/CSU

Academy and Pathway Program

Academy of Education, Child Development

& Family Sciences

College Success IDST 50 - 3 units - CRN 76862, Section 004 Wednesday, 3:10-6pm, Ocean Campus - MUB 280 Instructor: Kinneret Israel Integrates personal growth and values, study strategies and critical analysis into lifelong success in academic, professional and personal development. In-cludes life management, learning styles, personal and educational values, in-structor-student communication, diversity, financial literacy, health, memory, concentration, note taking, textbook reading, test taking, library skills, problem solving, critical and creative analysis. UC/CSU Child Growth & Development CDEV 53 - 3 units - CRN 74447, Section 001 Thursday, 3:10-6pm, Ocean Campus - MUB 238 Instructor: Kausar Wildman Major physical, psychosocial, and cognitive/language developmental mile-stones for children, both typical and atypical, from conception to adolescence, with an emphasis on interactions between maturational processes and environ-mental factors. Developmental theory, investigative research methodologies, observation of children, evaluation of individual differences and analysis of de-velopment at various stages. UC/CSU

Health Sciences

**** These classes open only to Galileo Health stud ents Medical Terminology Hit 50A - 3 units Introductory course on the roots, prefixes, suffixes and abbreviations used to form and define medical terminology. The systems based terminology covers anatomy, vocabulary, disease states, anomalies, endoscopic and surgical pro-cedures, laboratory findings and standard pharmaceuticals in systems such as: gastrointestinal, cardiovascular and genitourinary. CSU

Emergency Medical Technician EMT 101A - 3 units Explores the knowledge and skills of basic Emergency Medical Services work-ers. Content introduces skills of the basic Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) including history of EMS and foundations of prehospital care. The first of two classes that prepares students to enter an EMT program. CSU

Academy and Pathway Program

Conversational Mandarin for Speakers of Other Chine se Dialects: Level 1 CHIN 14A - 3 units - CRN 70895, Section 641 Saturday, 9:10am-12pm, Chinatown Center (808 Kearney St) Room 1105 Instructor: Jean Wang Beginner's course in Mandarin for students who speak another dialect of Chinese. Emphasis on practical vocabulary, pronunciation and idiomatic usage. Designed for students who wish to acquire basic skills of spoken Mandarin rather than formal grammar and literature. CSU Advanced Intermediate Chinese CHIN 30A - 3 units - CRN 76834, Section 001 Thursday, 3:40-6:30, Ocean Campus - ART 307 Instructor: Staff Intermediate training in written and spoken Mandarin with emphasis on reading and composition. Linguistic ability in both English and Chinese are used as a basis for increasing vocabulary and enhancing reading and writing skills through short stories, poems, essays and compositions. CSU Intermediate Mandarin Chinese for Bilingual Student s CHIN 31A - 3 units - CRN 74579, Section 001 Thursday, 3:40-6:30, Ocean Campus - ART 309 Instructor: Hsin-Yun Liu Intensive training in written and spoken Mandarin with emphasis on reading and composition. Linguistic ability in both English and Chinese are used as a basis for increasing vocabulary and enhancing reading and writing skills through short stories, poems, essays and composition. Intermediate training in written and spoken Mandarin. UC/CSU

Mandarin Pathway

Intro to Engineering & Technology Lab ENGN 48L - 1 unit - CRN 72385, Section 501 Thursday, 6:10-9pm, Ocean Campus - Science 049 Instructor: Keith Mueller This is a project-oriented, hands-on course to introduce students to the practic-es and methodologies used in Engineering and Technology. Work will be in four areas: electronics, computer aided drafting, mechanical construction and fabri-cation and technical mathematics. CSU Computer Applications: Business MABS 60 - 3 units - CRN 76855, Section 005 Wednesday, 3:40-6:30pm, Ocean Campus - Cloud 115 Instructor: Mia Rusali Introduction to the concepts and skills of using personal computers for busi-ness. Includes fundamental concepts of hardware, the operating system, and the five most frequently used office applications: word processing, electronic spreadsheet, database management, web browser, and email. UC/CSU Advanced Principles of Travel and Tourism TRTV 159 - 3 units - CRN 70338, Section 501 Wednesday, 6:40-9:30pm, Ocean Campus – ARTX 261 Instructor: Jo Ann Derrick Methods of developing a travel destination, advertising and selling that destina-tion; dynamics of tourism sales and marketing concepts including wholesale and retailing practices of the travel industry. CSU Destinations: Cities I TRTV 171A - 3 units - CRN 76507, Section 501 Monday, 6:40-9:30pm, Ocean Campus - ART 303 Instructor: Scott Mandeville An analysis of the historical and archaeological travel destinations of the world. Travelers want to find a connection to their heritage. Learn all the "must see" places for the well traveled. More people travel to historical and archaeological sites than any other segment of the travel industry. CSU Fashion Styling FASH 54A - 3 units - CRN 73475, Section 581 Thursday, 6-8:50pm, Downtown Center (88 4th St) Room 821 Instructor: Arcadia Maximo This course explores the skills required for "styling" outfits (choosing accesso-ries to project fashion image), whether for photography, video, film and com-mercials, visual merchandising or fashion shows. Emphasis on identifying the many styling images and methods used in promoting fashion. CSU

Academy and Pathway Program

Classes Open to All

Academy and Pathway Program

Classes Open to All

Careers in Computer Networking CNIT 10 – 1unit, CRN 76874, Section 501 Tuesday, 6:10-8:35pm (Class dates: 8/25, 9/22, 10/13, 10/27, 11/210, 11/24) Ocean Campus - Science 005 Instructor: Samuel Bowne Introduction to new technologies and employment opportunities in computer networking and information technology. Guest speakers currently working in the field describe the goals, working conditions, pay levels, and training required to succeed in the field today. Students perform hands-on projects with new tech-nologies and techniques. CSU Intro to Computers Using PC’s CNIT 100 - 3 units A computer literacy course using IBM-compatible computers. Prepares students to use computers to write papers, organize information, and use e-mail. Over-view of computer components, hardware and software. Fundamentals of the Windows and other operating systems and applications such as word pro-cessing, spreadsheets, database, and e-mail and the Internet. Students use computers to complete their class assignments. UC/CSU 2 Sections Offered: CRN 71946, Section 501 Thursday, 6:10-9pm, Ocean Campus – ARTX 183 Instructor: Mark Colina CRN 76156, Section 701 Wednesday, 6:10-9pm, Mission Center (1125 Valencia St) Room 476 Instructor: Mark Colina Internet Basics & Begin HTML CNIT 131 - 3 units - CRN 36577, Section 501 Thursday, 6:10-9pm, Ocean Campus - Science 008 Instructor: Richard Ning Wu Methods of using the Internet. History, design and protocol methods used on Internet including: electronic mail, mailing lists, Usenet, connection to remote computers, file transfer, World Wide Web, basic web page creation and publishing. Additional topics include: file compression and expansion, computer security, copyright and electronic commerce, and basic Unix shell commands. CSU

Classes Open to All

Academy and Pathway Program

Orientation to Visual Media Design (Short Course) VMD 100 - 1unit - CRN 71125, Section 501 Tuesday, (08/25-10/20) 6:30pm-8:20pm, Ocean Campus - VART 114 Instructor: Nathan Atkinson Overview of the Graphic Communications and Multimedia Studies industries and the requirements for programs of study. Lectures provide an overview of the areas of study, transfer options and employment opportunities. Students will identify the necessary skills to succeed in these fields and determine their program of study. CSU College Success IDST 50 - 3 units - CRN 76862, Section 004 Wednesday, 3:10-6pm, Ocean Campus - MUB 280 Instructor: Kinneret Israel Integrates personal growth and values, study strategies and critical analysis into lifelong success in academic, professional and personal development. Includes life management, learning styles, personal and educational values, instructor-student communication, diversity, financial literacy, health, memory, concentration, note taking, textbook reading, test taking, library skills, problem solving, critical and creative analysis. UC/CSU Concepts of Criminal Law ADMJ 52 - 3 units - CRN 70040, Section 501 Thursday, 6-8:50pm, Ocean Campus - BATL 221 Instructor: Lawrence Ryan Principles of California Criminal Law, including laws of arrest, search and seizure, application sections of the Constitution of the United States and relevant cases as they apply to and effect contemporary law. An understanding of the Penal Code and other criminal statutes is required for a comprehensive understanding of the course. UC/CSU Introduction to the Administration of Justice ADMJ 57 - 3 units A critical thinking exploration of historical and contemporary issues in criminal justice. This includes the study and analysis of the core principles underlying the criminal justice system, components of the American criminal justice sys-tem (police, courts, and corrections), criminal behavior theory, crime catego-ries, policing models, and career opportunities. UC/CSU 2 Sections Offered: CRN 76494, Section 551 Tuesday, 6-8:50pm, Mission Center (1125 Valencia) Room 271 Instructor: Mary Juno CRN 72832, Section 591 Wednesday, 6:30-9:20pm, Southeast Center ( 1800 Oakdale) Room 410 Instructor: Dominic Yin

Academy and Pathway Program

Classes Open to All

Women’s Health HLTH 25 - 3 units - CRN 75473, Section 008 Wednesday, 5:10-8pm, Ocean Campus - MUB 170 Instructor: Dayo Diggs Explores the social determinants and issues related to women’s health on an individual and community level. Emphasis on evaluation of health resources, behavior change process, and role of risk factors and prevention. UC/CSU Men’s Health HLTH 27 - 3 units - CRN 74196, section 501 Monday, 6:10-9pm, Ocean Campus - MUB 380 Instructor: Patrick Barresi Exploration of the social determinants and issues related to men’s health on the individual and community levels. Emphasis on evaluation of health resources, behavior change process, and role of risk factors and prevention. UC/CSU Youth Development & Leadership HLTH 65 - 3 units - CRN 74201, section 001 Monday, 4:10-7pm, Ocean Campus - MUB 350 Instructor: Carol Badran This course is an introduction to the principles of youth development and signifi-cant health issues affecting today's youth. The course focuses on strategies and skills to engage and involve young people in their own decision-making and advocacy. It prepares youth workers to support youth in their growth and em-powerment. CSU Who Built America? From the Colonial Era to the Civ il War and Recon-struction LBCS 70A - 3 units - CRN 76745, Section 002 Tuesday & Thursday, 3:40-4:55pm, Ocean Campus - MUB 261 Instructor: Bill Shields A multicultural, working people’s history of the early United States. Native Amer-icans, Africans and Europeans. Latinos and Asians. Farmers, shoemakers and slaves. Revolution and expansion. Abolishing slavery, establishing workers’ and women’s rights. Cooperative communities and unions. The Civil War and Eman-cipation. American ideals and American realities. UC/CSU

Credit Recovery Courses

Welcome to Credit Recovery What is the Credit Recovery? CCSF Credit Recovery is a way for high school students to get back on track for graduation by recovering missed credits/classes required for high school graduation. Students successfully completing a class will earn 5 High School credits. Students are advised to meet with their school counselor to deter-mine which class is appropriate to meet graduation requirements. Who Can Enroll? High school students 16 years of age or older with referrals from the HS Prin-cipal/Designee and Parent/Guardian permission. You can access these forms at: www.sfusd.edu/creditrecovery. When Can I Enroll? Classes fill up on a first come - first served basis. Students are expected to be enrolled before the first day of classes. Students must attend the first day of class. What Should I Bring To The First Day Of Class? Bring information about the class you have enrolled in: campus address, room number, teacher’s name, time, and your CCSF ID# if you already have it. How much do Credit Recovery courses cost? These classes are free of charge. What is the role of the high school counselor in th e Credit Recovery process? The high school counselor can inform you if you are low on credits to gradu-ate and refer you to the necessary classes. What is the attendance policy for Credit Recovery c ourses offered through CCSF? 3 total absences may result in being dropped from class (any tardy exceeding 30 minutes is an un-excused absence) Do I need to buy textbooks for Credit Recovery cour ses? No, textbooks are supplied in class. How does Credit Recovery differ from Dual Enrollmen t or Concurrent Enrollment? Credit Recovery courses are noncredit CCSF courses that do not count for college credit, but do qualify for high school grades and credits.

Credit Recovery Courses

Steps to Enroll 1. Application: ·Apply online for the NON-CREDIT program. (DO NOT apply for regular CCSF CREDIT admissions) PRINT CONFIRMATION PAGE To apply, go to: : https://www.ccsf.edu/Forms/cgi-bin/applicationNC-English.cgi or www.ccsf.edu/trst ·Click on NON-CREDIT ADMISSIONS under QUICK LINKS ·Click on NON-CREDIT ONLINE APPLICATION on left side of page ·Click on APPLY ONLINE 2. Submit Forms : Bring the folowing completed application forms to the City College campus you plan to attend (See locations in box below): ·Noncredit application: ( * If you have applied in the past and already have a CCSF ID number, then your information is on file with CCSF. Write your CCSF Student ID number on the Noncredit Parent/Principal Forms.) If you applied online, please print bring a print out of your conf irmation number. ·Principal/Designee Recommendation ·Parent/Guardian Permission 3. Start Class : Classes start the week of August 17th. See schedule for the class you selected for actual day. (Please note: if you are adding late, attend the next scheduled day of class). JOHN ADAMS CENTER : 1860 Hayes Street (between Masonic & Ashbury Streets) Room : Students go directly to room 143/142 to turn in paperwork Phone : (415) 561-1925 Office Hours : Monday through Thursday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Nearby bus lines : 5, 21, 24, 33, 37, 43 MISSION CENTER: 1125 Valencia Street (Between 22nd & 23rd Streets) Room : Students go directly to room 308 to turn in paperwork Phone : (415) 920-6043 Office Hours: Mondays & Wednesdays after 4:30 p.m. Nearby bus Lines : 14, 49, J, Bart

Credit Recovery Courses

JOHN ADAMS CENTER 1860 Hayes Street

San Francisco, CA 94117 Grammar and Writing - TRST 3332 This course will focus on grammar as a tool to think, write more clearly and explore the ways ideas are connected to make meaning. Students will also go through the steps of the writing process focusing on rewriting to create coher-ent final drafts. 2 Sections Offered: CRN 82198, Section 201 Monday & Wednesday, 4:30-6:45pm, Room 216 Instructor: Elizabeth Potter CRN 82360, Section 202 Tuesday & Thursday, 4:30-6:45pm, Room 220 Instructor: Melody Martin Literature and Composition - TRST 3346 An advanced course designed to develop student awareness of their own ideological framework and writing style, and strengthen their writing, editing, and critical thinking skills in response to multicultural literature in preparation for college English courses. 2 Sections Offered: CRN 81572, Section 203 Monday & Wednesday, 4:30– 6:45, Room 220 Instructor: Melody Martin CRN 81418, Section 202 Tuesday & Thursday, 4:30-6:45, Room 222 Instructor: Sharyn Zoll High School Algebra 1A TRST 3421 - CRN 81863, Section 202 Monday & Wednesday, 4:30-6:45pm, Room 225 Instructor: Billington Mbolo A first course in High School Algebra: Operations on integers and rational numbers; properties of rational numbers; exponents and square roots; powers often; scientific notation; constants, variables, and expressions; polynomial expressions; laws of exponents; factoring polynomial expressions; simplifying polynomial and rational expressions.

Credit Recovery Courses

JOHN ADAMS CENTER 1860 Hayes Street

San Francisco, CA 94117 High School Algebra 1B TRST 3422 - CRN 81864, Section 202 Monday & Wednesday, 4:30-6:50pm, Room 225 Instructor: Billington Mbolo A second course in Algebra: properties of equations and inequalities, linear equations, quadratic equations and introduction to graphing. High School Physics TRST 3644 - CRN 82544, Section 201 Tuesday & Thursday, 4:30-6:45pm, Room 207 Instructor: Christine Beard Quantitative and qualitative study of forces, motion, and energy including line-ar, non-collinear, and fluid forces; motion at constant speed; relations between time, distance, and speed; transverse and longitudinal waves; thermal energy, specific heat, and heat of fusion; potential and kinetic energy; and the law of conservation of energy.

Credit Recovery Courses

MISSION CENTER 1125 Valencia Street

San Francisco, CA 94110 Exploring Literature TRST 3335 - CRN 82537, Section 701 Monday & Wednesday, 4:30-6:45pm, Room 315 Instructor: Stuart Schott An intermediate course designed to continue development of critical reading and writing skills using significant works of literature to study recurrent patterns and themes. Literature and Composition TRST 3346 - CRN 82283, Section 701 Monday & Wednesday, 4:30-6:45pm, Room 215 Instructor: Emily Wilson An advanced course designed to develop student awareness of their own ideological framework and writing style, and strengthen their writing, editing, and critical thinking skills in response to multicultural literature in preparation for college English courses. Academic Writing 2 TRST 3348 - CRN 82538, Section 702 Monday & Wednesday, 4:30-6:45pm, Room 304 Instructor: Marcia Campos-Rojas Students focus on writing coherent and focused essays that convey a well-defined thesis Geometry 1B TRST 3424 - CRN 82284, Section 701 Monday & Wednesday, 7-9:15pm, Room 306 Instructor: Salvador Alvarado A second course in geometry: Aside from learning the skills and concepts of angles, triangles, polygons, polyhedra and spheres, students will develop their ability to construct formal, logical arguments and proofs in geometric settings and problems ** This class is taught primarily in Spanish High School U.S. History 2 TRST 3532 - CRN 82540, Section 701 Monday & Wednesday, 7-9:15pm, Room 304 Instructor: Stuart Schott A high school history survey of the eras between the Civil War and the Eve of the Great Depression. Fulfills Social Science Core high school credits. Com-plies with Historical Thinking Standards from National Center for History and Common Core Standards.

Credit Recovery Courses

MISSION CENTER 1125 Valencia Street

San Francisco, CA 94110 High School Economics TRST 3534 - CRN 82289, Section 701 Saturday, 9-1:50pm, Room 304 Instructor: Pablo Rodriguez This course examines the ways economics affects individuals and groups in the private and public sector. It will also study basic economic principles and their applications in the free enterprise system HS Physical Science TRST 3631 - CRN 82362, Section 702 Monday & Wednesday, 7-9:15pm, Room 353 Instructor: Christine Beard This high school course is a general introduction to Physical Science and scientific methodology. It will cover the basics of physics, chemistry and astronomy to prepare the students for future science classes. Basic math will be used to illustrate some of the basic scientific principles High School Physics TRST 3644 - CRN 82545, Section 701 Monday & Wednesday, 4:30-6:45pm, Room 306 Instructor: Salvador Alvarado Quantitative and qualitative study of forces, motion, and energy including linear, non-collinear, and fluid forces; motion at constant speed; relations between time, distance, and speed; transverse and longitudinal waves; thermal energy, specific heat, and heat of fusion; potential and kinetic energy; and the law of conservation of energy. ** This class is taught primarily in Spanish

Credit Recovery Courses

Evans Center 1400 Evans Avenue

San Francisco, CA 94124

Literature and Composition TRST 3346 - CRN 82717, Section 801 Tuesday & Thursday, 4:30-6:45pm, Room 227 Instructor: Bruce Collins Students interpret, analyze, and respond to multi-cultural literature, art, and media. Students develop awareness of their own ideological framework and writing style, strengthening their writing, editing, and critical thinking skills. HS Algebra 1A TRST 3421 - CRN 82718, Section 801 Monday & Wednesday, 4:30-6:45pm, Room 228 Instructor: Vulindlela Wobogo A first course in High School Algebra: Operations on integers and rational numbers; properties of rational numbers; exponents and square roots; powers often; scientific notation; constants, variables, and expressions; polynomial expressions; laws of exponents; factoring polynomial expressions; simplifying polynomial and rational expressions.

Ocean Campus: 415-239-3000 50 Phelan Avenue, San Francisco, CA 94112 “K” Streetcar to Ocean and Lee Street #9X, #9AX ,#9BX, #49 to Phelan Loop #29 to Ocean and Lee Street #36, #43 to Ocean/Phelan Avenue BART to Balboa Park Station Mission Center: 415-920-6000 1125 Valencia Street, San Francisco, CA 94110 #14 Mission to Mission and 22nd Streets #26 Valencia to Valencia and 22nd Streets BART to 24th Street Station John Adams Center: 415-561-1900 1860 Hayes Street, San Francisco, CA 94117 #43 Masonic to Hayes/Masonic #21 Hayes to Hayes/Masonic #5 Fulton to Fulton/Masonic Evans Center: 415-550-4440 1400 Evans Avenue, San Francisco, CA 94124 #19 Polk to Evans Avenue & Mendell Street Bus Lines: 29, 49 and 44 “T” Muni Line on Third Street to Evans Station Downtown Center: 415-267-6501 88 4th Street, San Francisco, CA 94103 All Mission Street buses, including Muni #14 from Daly City Muni Underground to 4th & Market Streets BART to Powell Street station Main #15 from Fisherman’s Wharf to Third Street Muni #30 & Muni #45 to 4th & Mission Streets Southeast Center: 415-550-4300 1800 Oakdale Avenue, San Francisco, CA 94124 #23 Monterey to Oakdale/Phelps #44O’Shaughnessy to Palou/Phelps #24 to Palou/Phelps “T” Muni Line on Third Street to Oakdale/ Palou Station Chinatown Center: 415-395-8600 808 Kearney Street, San Francisco, CA 94108 Muni #30, #8AX, 8X, 8BX, #1, #8, #10, #12 #30, #41, #45, #91

Public Transportation Info

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