Spring 2011 Class Schedule

Schedule Key: BDC=Bates Downtown Campus, BSC=Bates South Campus, BMC=Bates Mohler Campus, 7163=Item Number, E307=Room Number, Sat=Day 5/3-5/10 =Beginning & ending dates of courses, 8 a.m.-1 p.m.=Time, 8 hrs=Hours, 5cr=Credits, $50=Fee, D=Degree, C=Certificate, 4 Qtrs = 4 Quarters, (GT) = Generally Transferable. 1

253.680.7000 | www.bates.ctc.edu

ReinventAt Bates Technical College2011 Spring Class Schedule

www.bates.ctc.edu | 253.680.7000

General Education Pages 10-11

Career Education Pages 12 - 15

Continuing Education Pages 16 - 21

Home & Family Life Pages 24 - 29

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Bates Technical College | Spring - 2011 Class Schedule

Getting started at Bates is easy...

About This Publication: This schedule is a guide for prospective students to learn about Bates Technical College and the programs and classes we offer. This class schedule is based on accurate information received as of November 15, 2010. The College reserves the right to add, cancel or change classes and fees as needed and without notice and attempts to do so with minimal inconvenience to students. Length of career education programs is estimated. Time in school may vary based on prior knowledge and experience. If you have comments about this schedule, please contact the Communications and Marketing department at 253.680.7106. On the Cover: “Being at Bates has allowed me to expand my network and make contacts that I know will benefit my future. It has also taught me skills to be a more rounded person,” Jason Hale, HVAC/R. (Page 8)

Postmaster: Send address changes to: Bates Technical College, 1101 S. Yakima Ave.,Tacoma, WA 98405-4895

STEP 1Attend an Information SessionLearn how to get started at Bates Technical College! See the schedule on page 5. The information session begins promptly, so please arrive on time to avoid missing important information. You can also set up a follow-up appointment with a career advisor for educational planning. STEP 2Apply for Financial Aid Financial aid is available for qualified students. Apply early to receive full funding. Apply online at www.fafsa.ed.gov and sign the free application using your Personal Identification Number (PIN). If you don’t have a PIN, apply online at www.pin.ed.gov and receive your PIN within 2-3 days. After you submit the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA), you will receive a Student Aid Report (SAR) within 4-5 days. FAFSA worksheets are available at both the Downtown and South Campus financial aid offices. If you have any questions about your FAFSA, visit www.studentaid.gov or call 1.800.4.FED.AID. STEP 3Complete Entrance TestingThe COMPASS test provides placement information for general education courses, which some career education programs may require. Get a testing schedule for both Downtown and South Campus at the Downtown Assessment Center, M216, or call 253.680.7030. The fee for this test is $25.25. To request accommodations, contact the Disability Support Services (DSS) office at 253.680.7013, (TTY) 253.680.7045.

STEP 4Schedule an appointment with a Career AdvisorA career advisor can help you learn about certificate and degree requirements, support services, college policies and procedures and work with you to develop your educational plan. Your career advisor will also talk with you about general education or basic studies requirements. During this appointment, students will complete an application form and pay the non-refundable $62.70 application fee. To speak with a career advisor, call 253.680.7002. STEP 5Complete the registration and enrollment formYou will complete the registration and enrollment form with your career advisor. Remember, tuition and fees are due at this time. You may pay in the registration office, M210, at the Downtown Campus or in A115 at South Campus. STEP 6Attend a New Student OrientationThe New Student Orientation provides helpful information that will prepare you for your career education program. The orientation is usually the week before the start of a new quarter. If you cannot attend the orientation, visit www.bates.ctc.edu/MyBates and click on New Student Orientation for the online orientation. If you have questions or need further assistance at any time during this process, please call Student Services at 253.680.7002 or 253.680.7403.International students can visit www.bates.ctc.edu/international.

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

Register for Career Education

Register for Extended Learning Follow these steps to successfully register for classes.Bates’ Extending Learning courses are short-term educational opportunities that can help you build your career skills, gain professional certification or explore a personal interest. Look inside this Class Schedule starting on page 16 for current offerings and follow this step-by-step process to register. For more information about Extended Learning opportunities, call the following departments:

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

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

STEP 2Mail the registration form to Bates Extended Learning, 1101 S. Yakima Ave., Tacoma, WA 98405, or bring the registration form to a cashier at the Downtown or South Campus: Mon - Thu, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.Fri, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. STEP 3Pay tuition and registration fees.After you pay your tuition and registration fees, you will begin your Extended Learning course.

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

Hearing Instrument Technology instructor, Marci Leong and student Man Seouck Hahn

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Table of Contents

Page 2 Getting Started Student Registration CalendarPage 4 Career Specialists Page 5 Career Information Sessions, High School Options Page 6 Contact Phone NumbersPage 7 Paying for CollegePage 8 Bates Technical College FoundationPage 9 Alumni Association Page 10 - 11 General EducationPage 12 - 15 Career Education Page 16 - 21 Continuing EducationPage 17 Continuing Education Registration Form Page 22 - 23 Educator TrainingPage 24 - 29 Home & Family Life Page 28 - 29 Childcare Advisory Programs & Co-op Preschools Page 30 General Information Page 31 Campus Locations & Directions, Bates at Your Service

Are you ready to complete high school? Want a career change? Looking for enrichment opportunities?

Then think of Bates. As the state’s number-one provider of workforce education, we offer more than 50 career education programs that meet the demands of a changing workforce. Not only is our future workforce getting the career training they need here, those who are employed come here to improve their skills—and their prospects for continuing employment.

From our career education programs and extended learning opportunities geared toward improving your job skills to small business and organizational assistance offered through our Business and Management Training Center, Bates can help you—and your organization—retool for the economic recovery that’s ahead.

2011 Student Registration CalendarSpring quarterJanuary 26 Start registration for

continuing students

February 2 Start registration for waitlisted students

February 9 Open registration

February 9 Spring tuition due

February 23 Spring classes start

February 25 Last day to drop a class and receive an 80% refund

February 25 Last day to add class without instructor permission

March 8 Last day to add class with instructor permission

March 8 Last day to drop a class and not have it appear on your transcript

March 9 Last day to drop a class and receive a 40% refund

March 31 Last day to drop a class and have a “W” appear on your transcript

May 12 Last day of the quarter

Summer quarterApril 18 Start registration for

continuing students

April 25 Start registration for waitlisted students

May 2 Open registration

May 2 Summer tuition due

May 16 Summer classes start

May 18 Last day to add class without instructor permission

May 20 Last day to drop a class and receive an 80% refund

May 30 Last day to drop a class and receive a 40% refund

May 27 Last day to add class with instructor permission

May 27 Last day to drop a class and not have it appear on your transcript

June 22 Last day to drop a class and have a “W” appear on your transcript

July 27 Last day of the quarter

*All dates are subject to change.

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Rethink your future with our Career Advisors.Our career advisors understand the importance of your career and education decisions. They will work with you to help match your strengths, interests and abilities to a career education path that’s right for you. Your career advisor is your resource for questions about general education, degree and certificate requirements, tuition, support services and for help in creating your personal education plan. Call 253.680.7002 to schedule an appointment with any career advisor. Laurie Arnold [email protected], 253.680.7007Program Areas: Computer Repair & Network Support Computer Networking Systems Technician Database Technology Electrical Power & Process Automation Electronics TechnicianHTI: Home Technology Integration Information Technologist Specialist International Student Programs Software Development Web Development Wireless Voice & Data Communications WorkSource/Dislocated Workers

Jason [email protected], 253.680.7008Program Areas: Barber Biomedical Service Technician: Clinical Engineering Dental Assisting Dental Lab Technician Denturist Electronic Equipment Service Technology Occupational Therapy Assistant Practical Nurse

Dan [email protected], 253.680.7010Program Areas: Culinary Arts Early Childhood Education/ChildcareFashion Construction & Design Hearing Instrument Technology Sheet Metal Technology

Blake [email protected], 253.680.7299 Worker Retraining Coordinator

Jim [email protected] 253.680.7410Program Areas: Architectural Woodworking/Cabinet Making TechnologyAutomotive Mechanic Boat Building Carpentry Commercial Truck Driving - Entry Level Electrical Construction Facilities Maintenance Engineer Power Sports & Equipment Technology Vehicle Parts/Accessories Marketing Welding Monica [email protected], 253.680.7006Program Areas: Administrative Medical Assistant Administrative Office Assistant Civil Engineering Technology Electrical Engineering Technician Electronics Engineering Technician Fire Protection Engineering Technology Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Technician Land Survey Legal Office Assistant Machinist Mechanical Engineering Marketing & Business Management

Bob [email protected], 253.680.7412Program Areas: Audio/Sound Technology Auto Body Rebuilding & Refinishing Biotechnology Lab Technician Broadcasting & Video Production Diesel & Heavy Equipment Digital Media Fire Service

Our career advisors understand the importance of your career and education decisions.

How to read this Class Schedule

Key abbreviations used throughout this Class Schedule: BDC = Bates Downtown Campus BSC = Bates South Campus BMC = Bates Mohler Campus 6 Qtrs = Number 7126 = Item Number E101 = Room Number D = Degree of Quarters 4/17-6/5 = Beginning and 8 a.m.-2 p.m. = Time C = Certificate 40 hrs = Hours ending dates of courses Sat = Day $200= Fee 5cr = Credits

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

7126,|

Item Number

BSC-E101,|

Campus & Room Number

Sat,|

Day

4/17-6/5,|

Beginning and ending dates of courses

8 a.m.-2 p.m.,|

Time

40 hrs,|

Hours

5cr,|

Credits

$200,|

Fee

D,|

Degree

C,|

Certificate

6 Qtrs|

Number ofQuarters

Kelsie Doering, Culinary Arts graduate with guest

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

High School Options Technical High School OrientationThursdays:

2011: March 10, 24, April 14, 28, May 12, 26, June 9, 23

10:30 a.m.South Campus Room A209, 2201 S. 78th St., Tacoma

3 p.m.Downtown Campus Auditorium, 1101 S. Yakima Ave., Tacoma

The college does not hold orientations during college holiday breaks. The schedule may change depending on staff availability. Please call 253.680.7004 to confirm orientation dates. Parents and guardians are welcome and encouraged to attend.

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

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

Running StartBegin your college education at Bates while you complete your home high school graduation requirements. Tuition and most fees waived for qualified 11th and 12th graders.

OrientationsRunning Start Orientations are by appointment only. To schedule an individual appointment, please call Dana McNutt at 253.680.7264.

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

Afternoon Technical High SchoolGo to school beginning at 12:15 p.m. or earlier until 6 p.m. Explore career areas such as Electrical Construction, Fire Service, Power Sports and Equipment Technology, Welding and Auto Body Rebuilding and Refinishing all while earning a high school diploma and a college degree or certificate. Tuition-free for qualified students 16 and older. See pages 12-15 for program descriptions. Call Lexine Torres at 253.680.7479 or visit www.bates.ctc.edu/highschool. Interested students must attend a Technical High School orientation.

How to read this Class Schedule

Key abbreviations used throughout this Class Schedule: BDC = Bates Downtown Campus BSC = Bates South Campus BMC = Bates Mohler Campus 6 Qtrs = Number 7126 = Item Number E101 = Room Number D = Degree of Quarters 4/17-6/5 = Beginning and 8 a.m.-2 p.m. = Time C = Certificate 40 hrs = Hours ending dates of courses Sat = Day $200= Fee 5cr = Credits

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

7126,|

Item Number

BSC-E101,|

Campus & Room Number

Sat,|

Day

4/17-6/5,|

Beginning and ending dates of courses

8 a.m.-2 p.m.,|

Time

40 hrs,|

Hours

5cr,|

Credits

$200,|

Fee

D,|

Degree

C,|

Certificate

6 Qtrs|

Number ofQuarters

Career Information Session LocationsDowntown Campus 1101 S. Yakima Ave., Tacoma

South Campus 2201 S. 78th St., Tacoma

Every Tuesday at 1 p.m.Information Technology- Biomedical Service Technician: Clinical Engineering- Computer Networking Systems Technician - Computer Repair & Network Support - Database Technology - Electrical Power & Process Automation- Electronic Equipment Service Technology- Electronics Technicain- HTI: Home Technology Integration- Information Technologist Specialist- Software Development - Web Development- Wireless Voice & Data CommunicationsBusiness Administration - Administrative Medical Assistant - Administrative Office Assistant - Legal Office Assistant - Marketing & Business Management Construction- Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning & Refrigeration Technician- Sheet Metal TechnologyWholesale and Retail Services- Barber- Culinary Arts- Fashion Construction & Design Education and Training- Early Childhood Education/ChildcareManufacturing- MachinistEngineering- Civil Engineering Technology- Electrical Engineering Technician- Electronics Engineering Technician- Fire Protection Engineering Technology- Land Survey- Mechanical Engineering

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

1st and 3rd Tuesday at 3 p.m.Transportation and Distribution- Auto Body Rebuilding & Refinishing - Automotive Mechanic - Diesel & Heavy Equipment Mechanic- Power Sports & Equipment Technology - Vehicle Parts/Accessories MarketingAudio/Visual Technology and Communication- Audio/Sound Technology - Broadcasting & Video Production - Digital MediaConstruction- Architectural Woodworking/ & Cabinet Making Technology - Boat Building - Carpentry - Electrical Construction - Facilities Maintenance Engineer - WeldingHealth/Sciences- Biotechnology Lab TechnicianWholesale and Retail Services- Culinary Arts

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

1st and 3rd Thursday at 3 p.m.Transportation and Distribution- Commercial Truck Driving - Entry Level

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

Admissions 253.680.7002, [email protected] Education/GED 253.680.7274, [email protected] 253.680.7002, [email protected] Training 253.680.7300/253.680.7402 [email protected]/Testing Center 253.680.7030, [email protected] and Management Training 253.680.7186, [email protected] Education 253.680.7000, [email protected] Center, Downtown 253.680.7228, [email protected] and Weather Information Line 253.680.7060 Communications & Marketing 253.680.7106 [email protected] Education 253.680.7300/253.680.7402 [email protected] Clinic, Mon - Thu 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. 253.680.7310 Disability Support Services 253.680.7013, [email protected] Workers 253.680.7299, [email protected] Homemakers 253.680.7299, [email protected] Learning 253.680.7161Diversity Center 253.680.7178, [email protected] 253.680.7320, [email protected] as a Second Language (ESL) 253.680.7274, [email protected] Aid 253.680.7020, [email protected] 253.680.7160, [email protected] Education 253.680.7260Hearing Clinic 253.680.7362Mon, Wed, Fri, 8 - 11:30 a.m. Home & Family Life 253.680.7500, [email protected] Resources 253.680.7181, [email protected] Readiness Training Center 253.680.7290, [email protected] Service Center 253.680.7240, [email protected] Television 253.680.7700, [email protected] BDC 253.680.7220, BSC 253.680.7550 [email protected] Chance 253.680.7253, [email protected] Training 253.680.7161, [email protected] for Career Education 253.680.7019, [email protected] Start 253.680.7264, [email protected] Certification Training 253.680.7161, [email protected] TDD/Relay Services 711, [email protected] High School 253.680.7004, [email protected] Center 253.680.7259, [email protected]’ Benefits 253.680.7035, [email protected] Retraining 253.680.7299, [email protected] 253.680.7290, [email protected]

Need help? Give us a call. Email us.


253.680.7000 | www.bates.ctc.edu253.680.7000 | www.bates.ctc.edu

Financial AidFinancial aid is available for eligible students. Students and their families do not necessarily need to be considered low-income to qualify for some kinds of financial aid, but students must demonstrate financial need to be eligible for federal assistance. Even if you’re receiving financial assistance from agency sources (L&I, VA, DVR, WorkSource, WorkFirst), you may be eligible for additional grant aid from state and federal financial aid sources. We determine eligibility by comparing the difference between the cost of attending school and what you and your family can afford to pay.

To apply visit www.bates.ctc.edu/financialaid.

TuitionFor tuition information, visit www.bates.ctc.edu/tuition or call 253.680.7019.

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

Grants, Loans & ScholarshipsGrantsFederal Pell Grant* $1,176 to $5,550/year - For undergraduate students (federal) Federal Supplemental* $100 to $300/year - For undergraduate students (federal)WA State Need Grant* Up to $2,682 + $840 daycare allowance - For undergraduate students (state)*Grant amounts and the availability of funds are subject to change William D. Ford Direct Loan Program Federal Maximum 1st year: $3,500 Subsidized - Deferred repayment and fixed interest rates Federal Maximum 2nd year: $4,500 Subsidized - Deferred repayment and fixed interest rates Amount varies Unsubsidized - Deferred repayment and fixed interest rates

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

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

Applications are available online at www.bates.ctc.edu/foundation.

To learn more about scholarships, eligibility and how to apply, read more on page 8.

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

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Bates Technical College 2010 - 2011 Quarterly Resident Tuition Schedule

# of Credits Tuition Total Fees excluding Lab/Special Fees Total

1 83.24 14.90 98.14

2 166.48 29.80 196.28

3 249.72 44.70 294.42

4 332.96 59.60 392.56

5 416.20 74.50 490.70

6 499.44 89.40 588.84

7 582.68 104.30 686.98

8 665.92 119.20 785.12

9 749.16 134.10 883.26

10 832.40 149.00 981.40

11 863.20 163.90 1,027.10

12 894.00 178.80 1,072.80

13 924.80 193.70 1,118.50

14 955.60 208.60 1,164.20

15 986.40 223.50 1,209.90

16 1,017.20 238.40 1,255.60

17 1,048.00 253.30 1,301.30

18 1,078.80 268.20 1,347.00

19 1,157.20 283.10 1,440.30

20 1,235.60 298.00 1,533.60

21 1,314.00 312.90 1,626.90

22 1,392.40 327.80 1,720.20

23 1,470.80 342.70 1,813.50

24 1,549.20 357.60 1,906.80

25 1,627.60 372.50 2,000.10

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Bates Foundation

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The Bates Technical College Foundationawards merit and financial need-basedscholarships to students every quarter throughan online scholarship application process.The Foundation makes applications availableapproximately three months prior to the startof each quarter. Individual awards range from$100 to $1,000 per quarter. Questions? Please call the Foundation at 253.680.7160.

To start the online scholarship application, visit our website at:https://scholarships.bates.ctc.edu/Stars/

Who is eligible to apply for scholarshipsthrough the Bates Foundation?All Bates students enrolled in career educationprograms are eligible to apply for scholarships.Some scholarships are open to all studentsin any program, while other scholarships are limited to students in specific programs. Please read each scholarship announcementto determine eligibility.

Can I apply for a scholarship even if I receivefinancial aid?Yes. We encourage students to apply forscholarships regardless of whether they receive financial aid or not. But please keep inmind that receiving a scholarship may affectyour financial aid package. You should consultwith the financial aid office if you have specificquestions.

Can I apply for a scholarship even if I receivedone for a previous quarter?Yes. We encourage students to apply for scholarships each quarter.

I already receive funding for my tuition. Why should I apply for a scholarship? Some scholarships provide funding for books, tools or supplies in addition to your tuition.

Important DeadlinesFebruary 23 First Day of Spring Quarter

March 1 Summer Quarter Application Available

April 1 Summer Quarter Application Due

April 25 Summer Quarter Scholarships Awarded

May 16 Summer Quarter Starts

The Bates Technical College Foundation makes connections.It connects our students, faculty and programswith valuable community resources so thatfinancial need doesn’t become a barrier toachieving educational goals.

We are a 501c3 non profit organization with a mission to provide resources through community partnerships to serve the college and its students. Generous contributions allow us to fund scholarships for tuition, books and supplies for students and support our faculty and staff with equipment, training and funding that ensures they can deliver current and relevant education. You can help. Community partners, alumni, faculty and staff who believe in Bates’ mission support our foundation. Make a difference through the Bates Foundation.

Volunteer – Whether you wish to serve on ourboard or join one of our committees, we have aspot for you!

Attend a Special Event – Our annual BatesSizzles, held every April, offers a silent auction,live jazz music and fantastic libations and food.Better yet, every ticket purchase helps supportscholarships and mini-grant programs.

Donate – We accept equipment donations aswell as donations to our scholarships funds.And for just $500, you can support your very own named scholarship. For more information on the Bates Foundation or the Bates AlumniAssociation, call 253.680.7160, [email protected] or visit ourwebsite at www.bates.ctc.edu/foundation.

Jason HaleBright future ahead for scholarship recipientJason Hale has already been to school once before, earning his degree in communications and public relations. He was a small business owner of two successful ventures and was even the mayor of a small town in Oregon. But in 2008, Jason found himself looking for work. He decided that he needed to plan for a future career that would provide him with financial stability.

After much research, he chose to attend the Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Technician (HVAC/R) program at Bates and has never looked back. He learned that the instructor, Mark Peila, is well-known in the field and has extensive knowledge in HVAC/R theory. Jason states that, “It seemed to me that if I were to make a solid foundation in this field, there was no better place than Bates.”

Making the decision to attend school, however, was the easy part; funding it has been a much greater challenge. Thanks to the generosity of donors to the Bates Foundation, Jason has been able to pay for his tuition as a recipient of the Zach Stewart Memorial Endowed Scholarship. Jason pointedly states, “My future looks great. I know I will be successful. But I need scholarships to be able to stay ahead of the game, to be able to put my focus on my continued success. Scholarships have a huge impact.”

Jason will graduate this spring and his immediate goal, quite simply, is to go to work in the HVAC/R field. He eventually would like to own a small business again and he is confident, “I see the career path I chose as having a tremendous amount of potential well into the future.” No doubt, Jason will succeed. Tony Turner, Sheet Metal Technology

Bat

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Join us at our

9th Annual Bates Sizzles

Thursday, April 21, 5:30 - 9 p.m. Pacific Grill Events Center, 1530 Pacific Ave., Tacoma

Tickets: $60 for one or two for $100

Join us for the ninth annual Bates Sizzles, a fundraiser to support student scholarship programs. Bates Sizzles is a lively event featuring jazz music by Michael Powers, silent auctions and

fantastic food and libations from Pacific Grill.

Purchase your tickets online at www.bates.ctc.edu/foundationFor information about donating an auction item, becoming a

sponsor or ordering tickets, please contact the Bates Foundation at 253.680.7160 or [email protected].

Bates Technical College Foundation is a 501c3 non profit organization (Tax ID #94-3165935). Donations made to the foundation are tax-deductible to the extent allowed by law.

Did you attend Bates Technical College? We’re looking for you!The Bates Alumni Association is a growing organization designed to help you reconnect with old friends and meet new ones. Membership in the Alumni Association is FREE. Please visit our website at www.bates.ctc.edu/alumni to sign up or call us at 253.680.7160.

What can I do as a Bates graduate to give back?• Mentor current students• Participate in our planning committee to help us grow• Fundraise for a special project• Donate to a scholarship fund• Serve on our scholarship committee• Share your story (for inclusion in Bates publications)• Volunteer to speak to a class• Keep in touch!

Find us on Facebook!

Bates launches work throughout the world for graduateBates was established as a vocational school in 1940 and has remained a vital place for people to gain job skills over its 71-year history. Leonard Weimer ‘53 (pictured above right with President Lyle Quasim) is just one of thousands of graduates that have passed through Bates’ doors.

Leonard graduated from Bates’ diesel repair/heavy equipment program and appreciated that his instructors “taught things that really counted.” He started at Bates in 1949 but was called to active duty in the Navy and served on several ships in Korea and the Mediterranean Sea. He returned to Bates and completed his studies in 1953.

After graduating, Leonard traveled far for his career. He has worked from the North Pole to Alaska to Australia and from Italy over to New Guinea and many stops in between. He retired in 1993 from the Institute of Marine Science and now spends his retirement in Alaska and Arizona.

Earlier this year, Leonard stopped by Bates’ downtown campus to share some old photos and see how the campus looked. He reminisced, “My memories are sharp about safety and work ethics taught to us. My few years at Tacoma Vocational Technical School launched my adventure and work career.”

If you have old photos to share or want to just share your story, contact our Alumni Association office at 253.680.7160. We’d love to hear from you.

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Bates Technical College | Spring - 2011 Class Schedule G

ener

al E

duca

tion General Education

Associate’s degrees and Certificates of Competency include general education requirements. Daytime career training students can only enroll in afternoon general education courses. Students waiting to get into a career training program can enroll in a full-time schedule of general education courses and be eligible for financial aid.

General education courses have either COMPASS score or course completion prerequisites. Students should consult a career advisor to ensure their education plan includes all required coursework, including prerequisites. Courses marked as (GT) may be generally transferable for credit at other institutions.

BiologyHuman Anatomy and Physiology, BIOL 171In depth study of human body systems emphasizing the relationship between structure and functions.6889, BDC-MZ127, T&Th, 2/23-5/05, 7:30-9:30 a.m., 4 cr.$392.56

Communications Studies Intercultural Communications, CMST 152Course explores how cultural context and issues impact interpersonal communications. Prerequisite: ENGL 090 with grade of 2.0 or better or COMPASS Reading 80; Writing 50. (GT)6718, BDC-MZ138, T&Th, 2/24-5/5, 3:10-4:40 p.m., 5 cr. $508.20

Interpersonal Communications, CMST& 210Course explores human relations including the following topics: interpersonal communication effectiveness, giving and receiving criticism non-defensively, building empathy, listening effectively, improving nonverbal awareness, and interviewing successfully.Prerequisite: ENGL 091 with grade of 2.0 or better or COMPASS Reading 80; Writing 63. Text required. (GT)6722, BDC-MZ138, M-F, 2/23-5/5, 1:40-2:55p.m., 5 cr., $490.706723, BSC-E101, M-F, 2/23-5/5, 1:40-2:55 p.m., 5 cr., $490.706724,BDC-MZ138, M-F, 2/23-5/5, 10:15-11:30 a.m., 5 cr., $490.70

Public Speaking, CMST& 220Course introduces the rhetoric, preparation and delivery of speech in an extemporaneous style. Students learn ethical research methods, basic rhetoric and critical analysis, and organization of various types of presentations. Prerequisites: ENGL 091 withgrade of 2.0 or better or COMPASS Reading 80; Writing 63. Text required. (GT)6729, BDC-MZ136, M-F, 2/23-5/5, 10:15-11:30 a.m., 5 cr., $490.706730, BDC-MZ136, M-F, 2/23-5/4, 12:15-1:30 p.m., 5 cr. $490.70

Small Group Communications, CMST& 230Course explores human relations including the following topics: team leadership, conflict management, team dynamics, decision making, problem solving, and assertiveness strategies. Students will apply concepts by working in a variety of self-directed, problem solving groups. Prerequisite: ENGL 091 with grade of 2.0 or better or COMPASS Reading 80; Writing 63. Text required. (GT)6737, BSC-E101, M-F, 2/23-5/4, 3:10-4:25 p.m., 5 cr., $490.70

English Writing for College, ENGL 090Critical thinking and composition skills; writing connected paragraphs using correct punctuation, capitalization, usage, spelling,and complex sentence structures. Text required. Prerequisites: COMPASS Writing 40 and Reading 80 or enrollment approval from abasic studies instructor.6510, BSC-A304, M-F, 2/23-5/5, 12:15-1:30 p.m., 5 cr., $490.706511, BSC-A306, M-F, 2/23-5/4, 3:10-4:25 p.m., 5 cr., $490.706512, BDC-MZ131, M-F, 2/23-5/4, 12:15-1:30 p.m., 5 cr., $490.706513, BDC-MZ131, T&Th, 2/24-5/5, 3:10-5:30 p.m., 5 cr., $490.70

Integrated Reading and Writing II, ENGL 091Competency based communications course to prepare students for college level general education work. Students refine reading and critical thinking abilities, and develop writing skills for specific purposes and audiences. Prerequisite: COMPASS Reading 80 and Writing 50; or completion of ENGL 090 with a grade of 2.0 or higher.6519, BSC-E111, M-F, 2/23-5/4, 1:40-2:55 p.m., 5 cr., $490.706520, BDC-MZ131, M-F, 2/23-5/4, 8:45-10:00 a.m., 5 cr, $490.706522, BDC-MZ131, M-F, 2/23-5/5, 1:40-2:55 p.m., 5 cr., $490.706523, BSC-SE111, M-F, 2/23-5/5, 3:10-4:25 p.m., 5 cr., $490.70

English Composition I, ENGL& 101Course develops expository written communication skills, critical thought, reflective reading, and information literacy, with attention to rules and conventions of standard American English. Text required. Prerequisite: Completion of ENGL 091 witha grade of 2.0 or higher or COMPASS scores Reading 84 and Writing 76. (GT)6743, BDC-MZ136, M-F, 2/23-5/4, 3:10-4:25 p.m., 5 cr., $490.706744, BDC-MZ136, M-F, 2/23-5/4, 1:40-2:55 p.m., 5 cr., $490.706745, BSC-E203, M-F, 2/23-5/4, 3:10-4:25 p.m., 5 cr., $490.706746, BSC-E203, M-F, 2/23-5/5, 1:40-2:55 p.m., 5 cr., $490.70

Business Writing, ENGL 172Business Writing is a survey course that introduces students to the principles of effective business communication in different contexts; familiarizes students with researching, drafting and revising a variety of business documents. Prerequisite: Completionof ENGL 091 with a grade of 2.0 or higher or COMPASS scores Reading 84 and Writing 76. Text required.6755, BDC-E315, M-F, 2/23-5/4, 1:40-2:55 p.m., 5 cr., $490.706756, BDC-MZ132, T&Th, 2/23-5/5, 8:45-10:00 a.m., 5 cr., $508.20

Professional Writing, ENGL 175This course focuses on development of communication skills essential in a variety of forms of professional and technical writing.Text required. Prerequisite: Completion of ENGL 091 with a grade of 2.0 or higher or COMPASS scores Reading 84 and Writing 76.6760, BSC-E203, M-F, 2/23-5/4, 12:15-1:30 p.m., 5 cr., $490.70

Human RelationsEmployment Interviewing/Self Promotion,HREL 111Students are introduced to the principles of communication in the context of successfully interviewing for a job. Students learn self-promotion with effective reasoning and evidence to prepare for interviews, to maximize a positive impression through nonverbal communication, the value of building personal credibility, and how to leave a lasting positive impression. Prerequisite: ENGL 090 with grade of 2.0 or better or COMPASS Reading 75; Writing 63.6708, BDC-MZ138, M-F, 2/23-5/4, 12:15-1:30 p.m., 5 cr., $490.706709, BSC-E101, M-F, 2/23-5/4, 12:15-1:30 p.m., 5 cr., $490.70

MathematicsPre-algebra I, MATH 086Basic mathematical and computational concepts for students with a vocational education goal who, at intake, score 236-244 ona CASAS test. Text required.6R40, BSC-A304, M-F, 2/23-5/5, 12:15-1:30 p.m., $256R41, BSC-SE206, M-F, 2/23-5/4, 10:15-11:30 a.m., $256R42, BDC-M312, M-F, 2/23-5/5, 3:10-4:25 p.m., $256R43, BDC-W107, M-F, 2/23-5/4, 10:15-11:30 a.m., $25

Pre-algebra II, MATH 087Basic mathematical and computational concepts for students with a vocational education goal who, at intake, score 245 orhigher on a CASAS test. Text required.6R70, BSC-E206, M-F, 2/23-5/4, 8:45-10 a.m., $256R72, BDC-M312, M-F, 2/23-5/5, 3:10-4:25 p.m., $256R73, BDC-MZ129, M-F, 2/23-5/4, 8:45-10 a.m., $25

Elementary Algebra, MATH 092Exponents and order of operations, factoring, operational on polynomials, graphing linear equations, solving systems of linear equations; inequalities. Text required. Prerequisite: Completion of MATH 087 or COMPASS Pre-Algebra score of 55.6545, BDC-W107, M-F, 2/23-5/4, 12:15-1:30 p.m., 5 cr., $490.706546, BDC-MZ132, M-F, 2/23-5/4, 3:10-4:25 p.m., 5 cr., $490.706547, BMC-131, M-F, 2/23-5/4, 12:10-1:25 p.m., 5 cr., $490.706548, BSC-Bldg E, M-F, 2/23-5/4, 12:15-1:30 p.m., 5 cr., $490.706549, BSC-Bldg E, M-F, 2/23-5/4, 1:40-2:55 p.m., 5 cr., $490.70



Business Math II, MATH 096Course covers advanced business math topics: compound interest, future and present value, annuities and sinking funds, consumer credit, depreciation, inventory and overhead, financial statements, insurance premiums, taxes, stocks and bonds, and a review of algebra. Text and calculator required. Prerequisite: Completion of MATH 093 or MATH 092 with a grade of 2.0 or better or COMPASS Algebra score of 35.6568, BDC-M318, M-F, 2/23-5/5, 1:40-2:55 p.m., 5 cr., $490.70

Intermediate Algebra, MATH 098Advanced factoring, solving quadratic equations, rational expressions, operations, and equations; systems of equations; radical equations and expressions. Text and calculator required. Prerequisite: Completion of MATH 092 with a grade of 2.0 or better or COMPASS Algebra score of 35.6575, BDC-MZ132, M-F, 2/23-5/5, 3:10-4:25 p.m., 5 cr., $490.706576, BDC-MZ129, M-F, 2/23-5/5, 12:15-1:30 p.m., 5 cr., $490.706577, BDC-MZ129, M-F, 2/23-5/5, 1:40-2:55 p.m., 5 cr., $490.706578, BSC-E206, M-F, 2/23-5/4, 12:15-1:30 p.m., 5 cr., $490.706579, BSC-E206, M-F, 2/23-5/5, 1:40-2:55 p.m., 5 cr., $490.706580, Online, 2/23-5/5, 5 cr., $525.706581, BSC-E106, M-F 2/23-5/5, 3:10-4:25 p.m., 5 cr., $490.70

Precalculus I, MATH& 141Course covers functions, function operations, rational, polynomial, exponential, logarithmic and linear functions and equation solving, function graphs, matrices and determinants, sequences and series. Text and TI83 Graphing Calculator required. Prerequisite: Completion of MATH 098 with a grade of 2.0 or better or COMPASS College Algebra score of 35. (GT)6780, BSC-D208, M-F, 2/23-5/4, 12:15-1:30 p.m., 5 cr., $490.706781, BSC-E106, M-F, 2/23-5/5, 3:10-4:25 p.m., 5 cr., $490.706782, BDC-MZ132, M-F, 2/23-5/5, 3:10-4:25 p.m., 5 cr., $490.706783, Online, 2/23-5/4, 5 cr., $525.70

Precalculus II, MATH& 142Right and oblique triangle trigonometry, circular functions, graphs of trigonometric functions, identities, inverse trig functions, vectors and polar coordinates, and parametric equations. Text and TI83 Graphing Calculator required. Prerequisites: Completion of MATH 098 with a grade of 2.0 or better or COMPASS College Algebra score of 60. (GT)6788, BDC-MZ132, M-F, 2/23-5/5, 3:10-4:25 p.m., 5 cr., $490.706789, BDC-MZ140, M-F, 2/23-5/5, 1:40-2:55 p.m., 5 cr., $490.706790, BDC-MZ132, M-F, 2/23-5/5, 10:15-11:30 a.m., 5 cr., $490.706791, BSC-SE106, M-F, 2/23-5/5, 3:10-4:25 p.m., 5 cr., $490.70

Intro to Statistics, MATH& 146Course covers counting rules, probability, mean and standard deviation, graphing, confidence intervals, hypothesis testing andregression analysis. Text and calculator required. Prerequisites: Completion of MATH 098 or MATH 174 with a grade of 2.0 or better or COMPASS College Algebra score of 35. (GT)6794, BDC-MZ140, M-F, 2/23-5/5, 12:15-1:30 p.m., 5 cr., $490.70

Applied Business Mathematics, MATH 172Course covers equation solving, exponents, markup, income tax, compound interest, logarithms and finding time, annuities andamortization and business statistics. Text and TI83 Graphing Calculator required. Prerequisites: Completion of MATH 096 orMATH 98 with a grade of 2.0 or higher or COMPASS College Algebra score of 35.6805, BDC-M318, M-F, 2/23-5/5, 12:15-1:30 p.m., 5 cr., $490.706806, BSC-D208, M-F, 2/23-5/5, 1:40-2:55p.m., 5 cr., $490.70

PsychologyGeneral Psychology, PSYC& 100This is an introductory survey course in the field of Psychology and human behavior. Prerequisites: COMPASS Reading score 83 and Writing 50.6825, Online, 2/23-5/4, 5 cr., $525.70

Developmental Psychology, PSYC 270, NEWStudy of systematic psychological changes that occur in human beings over the course of their life span. This field examines change across a broad range of topics including motor skills and other psycho-physiological processes; cognitive development involving areas such as problem solving, moral understanding, and conceptual understanding; language acquisition; social, personality, and emotional development; and self-concept and identity formation. Prerequisites: Completion of ENGL 091 with a grade of 2.0 or better or COMPASS Reading score of 80 and Writing 50.6835, BDC-M101, T&Th, 2/24-5/5, 12:30-1:30 p.m., 5 cr., $508.20

ReadingTransitional Reading, READ 089Reading skills courses for students with a vocational education goal who, at intake, score 236 or higher on a CASAS test. 6W93, BSC-A306, M-F, 2/23-5/5, 10:15-11:30 a.m., $256W94, BSC-A306, M-F, 2/23-5/5, 12:15-1:30 p.m., $25

Preparation for College Reading, READ 090Reading skills course for students who have enrolled in a career training program. Prerequisites: COMPASS Reading 70 and Writing 40.6530, BSC-A306, M-F, 2/23-5/5, 10:15-11:30 a.m., $490.706531, BSC-A306, M-F, 2/23-5/5, 1:40-2:55 p.m., $490.70

Washington Online CoursesThe following courses are available to Bates Technical College students through Washington Online (WAOL). Spring Quarter online registration opens 2/3/11. Online classrooms open 3/24/11 and classes begin 3/31/11.

Art Appreciation, ART& 1006952, BOL-WAOL, 2/3-6/8, Online, 5cr., $525.70Chemical Concepts w/lab, CHEM& 1106954, BOL-WAOL, 2/3-6/8, Online, 5cr., $525.70English Composition I, ENGL& 1016955, BOL-WAOL, 2/3-6/8, Online, 5cr., $525.70Composition II, ENGL& 1026956, BOL-WAOL, 2/3-6/8, Online, 5cr., $525.70Introduction to Sociology, SOC& 1016957, BOL-WAOL, 2/3-6/8, Online, 5cr., $525.70 Adult Basic Education(ABE/GED/ESL)Our English as a Second language (ESL), Adult Basic Education (ABE) and General Education Development (GED) preparation classes help those who need to improve mathematics, reading, and writing skills. Classes transition to general education classes as skills improve. In some fields adults can start career education programs while also taking ABE/ESL classes. GED preparation classes help students prepare to take the required five tests for high school equivalency. Bates offers ABE, GED, and ESL classes at the Downtown and South Campuses and at these off campus locations:

Tacoma Goodwill714 South 27th St., Tacoma

Salishan Family Investment Center1724 East 44th St., Tacoma

For more information, call 253.680.7274

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Bates offers more than 50 career education programs to help students prepare for careers in a variety of industries. Explore our offerings to see how Bates can help you retool for your next challenge in life.

For official program descriptions, visit www.bates.ctc.edu/CollegeCatalog. Quarters shown for expected completion are approximate and depend upon individual student progress. Unless otherwise indicated, the entry quarters are fall and spring.

Audio\Visual Technology & CommunicationAudio/Sound Technology Learn how to operate technical equipment that amplifies, enhances, records, synchronizes, mixes or reproduces audio and sound. Training includes setting up, testing and adjusting audio equipment.BMC, M-F, 7:45 a.m.-3:30 p.m., C, 4 Qtrs, Entry quarter: Every

Broadcasting and Video ProductionLearn audio recording and playback, video shading, studio and field camera operations, lighting, floor directing, editing and teleprompting. Training includes producing, directing and content development. BMC, M-F, 7:45 a.m.-3:30 p.m., D, C, 6 Qtrs Entry quarter: Every

Digital MediaStudents who seek a career working with a dynamic visual medium learn how to use production and editing software, and work on a variety of studio projects. BMC, M-F, 7:45 a.m.-3:30 p.m., C, 4 Qtrs, Entry quarter: Every

Business AdministrationAdministrative Medical AssistantInstruction includes medical terminology and transcription, insurance coding and billing, office administration, customer service skills and professional ethics. BDC, M-F, 7:30 a.m.-3:15 p.m., C, 4 Qtrs

Administrative Office AssistantLearn office and accounting software, including Windows, Word, Excel, Access, PowerPoint, Publisher, Outlook and QuickBooks. Training includes records management, grammar, business writing, professional ethics and telephone techniques. BDC, M-F, 8:15 a.m.-3 p.m., D, C, 7 Qtrs

Administrative Office Assistant - Part TimeRecommended for office professionals who want to earn their Associate of Technology degree. Drawing from their working experience, students will complete curriculum requirements leading to professional development and growth within their chosen field. BDC, Tue, 4:30-5:30 p.m. D, 7 Qtrs, Entry quarter: Every

Legal Office AssistantPrepare for a career in legal administrative work. Learn legal terminology, transcription, and study family law, domestic relations, civil litigation, wills and estate planning, real estate and bankruptcy, combined with a solid foundation in office procedures and administration. BDC, M-F, 7:45 a.m.-3:15 p.m., D, C, 8 Qtrs

Marketing and Business ManagementPrepare for a career in marketing, advertising and related fields. Learn how to conduct project research and develop business plans and advertising campaigns.BDC, M-F, 7:15 a.m.-3 p.m., D, C, 6 Qtrs

ConstructionArchitectural Woodworking/Cabinet Making Technology Work with wood and high-tech laminates to design and complete fabrication projects. Students receive hands-on instruction in a shop, developing skills in joinery, finishing and installation. BSC, M-F, 7:15 a.m.-3 p.m., D, C, 6 Qtrs

Boat BuildingStudents with an affinity for boats and fine craftsmanship will enjoy this in-depth program that prepares them to enter apprentice-level employment. Learn wood and fiberglass boat design, patternmaking and construction in Bates’ working boat shop.BSC, M-F, 7:15 a.m.-2:45 p.m., D, C, 6 Qtrs Entry quarter: Every

CarpentryLearn all aspects of the carpentry trade, from project estimating and framing to concrete work and interior/exterior finishing. The program is Joint Apprenticeship Training Committee approved. Students receive credit for a variety of industry apprenticeships.BSC, M-F, 7:15 a.m.-2:45 p.m., D, C, 6 Qtrs

Electrical ConstructionLearn to install, connect, test and maintain electrical systems while preparing for a career in commercial and residential construction, public utilities, or in industrial construction and maintenance.BSC, M-F, 7:15 a.m.-3 p.m. or 2:30 p.m.-10 p.m., D, C, 8 Qtrs

Facilities Maintenance EngineerStudents prepare for careers in the building care and maintenance industry. Learn basic carpentry, electrical, plumbing and masonry skills that keep buildings in good repair and working condition.BSC, 7:15 a.m.-2:45 p.m., D, C, 6 Qtrs, Entry quarter: Every

Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration TechnicianLearn cooling and heating system mechanics, installation, troubleshooting and testing techniques while preparing for employment in the HVAC trades as technicians, repair or sales persons. Prepare for industry exams and Environmental Protection Agency certification. BDC, 7 a.m.-2:30 p.m., D, C, 6 Qtrs

Career Education

Karrie HansonFrom Dream to RealityMost of her life Kerrie Hanson worked as a waitress. She always wanted to return to college, but was unsure which direction she should go.

Kerrie began her experience at Bates by attending a life skills class that was offered through the Job Readiness Training Center (JRTC). “The whole department motivated me towards completing all my registration goals and helped give me the confidence I needed to return to school after almost 20 years away.”

Kerrie enrolled in the Administrative Office Assistant program in November of 2009 and will graduate in the summer of 2011. “My instructor, Sharon Netter, has encouraged me and given me opportunities to excel as well.” Kerrie is now working as a work-study student in the president’s office. “I am extremely grateful for my current position as it allows me to apply the concepts I have learned in class.”

“To me, Bates means opportunity. Bates’ mission statement is simply ‘to inspire, challenge, and educate.’ I feel Bates has done all of these things for me. Bates has encouraged an area of my life that sat on the back burner far too long. Bates has given me a tremendous potential for growth, both personally and academically.”

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Land Survey Prepare for a career as a surveying technician in classroom and laboratory settings that resemble a small surveying firm. Learn all aspects of the profession, including project definition, document research, computations, CAD, field work and client presentations.BDC, M-F, 7 a.m.-1:30 p.m., D, C, 6 Qtrs

Mechanical Engineering Learn how to use computer-aided design and drafting (CADD). Students have the opportunity to work on community and college projects that may include patent application drawings and detailed machine shop production drawings. BDC, M-F, 7:45 a.m.-3:30 p.m., D, C, 6 Qtrs, Entry quarter: Every

Health/Sciences Biomedical Service Technician: Clinical Engineering Learn to diagnose and repair surgical instruments and other medical equipment such as defibrillators, heart monitors, electric wheelchairs and imaging units. BDC, M-F, 7 a.m.-2:45 p.m., D, C, 7 Qtrs Biotechnology Lab TechnicianStudents gain a hands-on education in biotechnology, chemistry and microbiology, and gain basic skills of molecular biology. They prepare for careers as technicians in labs, manufacturing facilities and media. BSC, M-F, 7:45 a.m.-3:30 p.m., D, C, 7 Qtrs

Dental AssistingLearn emergency procedures, restorative services, prosthodontics, radiology, clinical procedures and chair-side assisting. BDC, M-F, 7:30 a.m.-3:15 p.m., D, C, 4 Qtrs Entry quarter: Varies

Dental Lab TechnicianStudents learn prosthodontics, orthodontics, ceramics and advanced specialty training in Washington’s only American Dental Association-accredited dental lab technician program. BDC, M-F, 7:15 a.m.-2 p.m., D, C, 8 Qtrs

DenturistStudents gain practical clinical experience working with actual patients in Bates’ denture clinic. Bates offers the only Denturist degree program in the state.BDC, M-Th, 7 a.m.-3 p.m., D, 6 Qtrs

Sheet Metal TechnologyLearn fabrication and installation of various building and ventilation systems, blueprint reading, air distribution and other industry skills. Students receive extensive hands-on experience through Bates’ sheet metal shop. BDC, M-F, 7 a.m.-2:45 p.m., D, C, 6 Qtrs

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

Education & Training Early Childhood Education/Child Care Students learn in a hands-on environment working in Bates’ child care facility. Study child growth and behavior, cognitive, emotional, physical and social development and family management to prepare for employment in childcare or early childhood education facilities. BDC, M-F, 7 a.m.-2:30 p.m., D, C, 6 Qtrs

Early Childcare Education/Childcare - EveningChild care workers: Taking evening courses can lead to completion of the second-year ECE degree program. Classes include lecture, discussion and hands-on learning. You will prepare for roles as lead teachers, program supervisors and directors. BDC, T,W,Th, Time: Arranged, D, 4 Qtrs, Entry quarter: Every

Engineering Civil EngineeringThis program emulates a civil engineering and surveying firm, giving students practice in many aspects of the profession, including conducting survey and field work, field engineering, designing, estimating and more. BDC, M-F, 8:15 a.m.-3 p.m., D, C, 6 QtrsEntry quarters: Fall, Summer

Electrical Engineering TechnicianStudents learn all phases of electrical engineering, computer-aided design (CAD) for commercial buildings. Bates offers the only program in the region where students can prepare for careers in electrical code application, interior and exterior lighting design and all aspects of electrical design. BDC, M-F, 8 a.m.-2:45 p.m., D, C, 8 Qtrs

Electronics Engineering Technician Students learn CAD, printed circuit board design, electronic packaging, solid state components and digital and microprocessors while preparing for a career as a technician in the electronics engineering field. BDC, M-F, 8 a.m.-2:45 p.m., D, 7 Qtrs

Complete the Practical Nursing and Occupational Therapy Assistant prerequisites in just one or two quartersProspective Practical Nursing students can tackle all of the nursing program prerequisites at Bates Technical College in just two quarters. The two prerequisite quarters are designed so that you can attend school full-time and qualify for financial aid, while completing the prerequisites into the Practical Nursing program.

Prospective Occupational Therapy Assistant (OTA) students can complete their prerequisites for the OTA program in just one quarter. Bates Technical College’s new OTA program begins spring quarter.

Prerequisite Quarter 1 is offered fall and spring and Prerequisite Quarter 2 is offered winter and summer. The quarters do not need to be taken in order. To attend an information session or find out more, contact Jason Carroll at 253.680.7008 or [email protected].

**BIOL 170 is optional for the Practical Nursing program; required for the Occupational Therapy Assistant Program.

Practical Nursing: Prerequisite Quarters 1 and 2Occupational Therapy Assistant: Prerequisite Quarter 2

Practical Nursing

Occupational Therapy Assistant

Prerequisite Quarter 1 - offered Fall & Spring

Quarters 1 & 2

Course Title Course ID

Credits

Nursing Assistant Certified

CNTA 101

8

General Psychology

PSYC & 100

5

Quarter 2 Prerequisite Quarter 2 - offered Winter & Summer

Statistics MATH & 146

5

English Composition I

ENGL & 101

5

Human Biology with Lab

BIOL & 175

5

Medical Terminology**

BIOL 170

2

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Career EducationHealth/Sciences, continuedHearing Instrument Technology Instruction includes anatomy and physiology, professional terminology, hearing aid fitting and servicing, and patient education in this Washington State Board of Hearing and Speech-approved program. Program provides the foundation for the hearing aid fitter/dispenser licensing examination. BDC, M-F, 7:30 a.m.-3:15 p.m., D, 6 Qtrs Nursing Assistant Certified (NAC)The Nursing Assistant Certified course prepares students for employment as a Nursing Assistant-Registered under the supervision of professional licensed nurses. This course includes First Aid/CPR for healthcare professionals as well as Washington state-required HIV/AIDS, blood-borne pathogens, and basic nursing skills. Clinical rotations are eight-hour shifts, subject to facility scheduling, and are generally the last 5 days of class. Upon successful completion, students are eligible to take the Washington state written manual skills examination to become Nursing Assistant Certified. Current immunizations and Washington State Patrol background check required. This course is a prerequisite for the Practical Nursing program (see page 14).Tuition is $785.12; textbooks are approximately $45; clinical supplies are $120; and a student ID is $10.

CTNA 101Afternoon Class: 1898, BDC-E209, 2/28-5/9, M-F, 1:30 p.m.- 4:00 p.m., 8 cr. (clinical portion 5/3, 5/4, 5/5, 5/6, & 5/9, from 2:00 pm to 10:00 pm)

Evening Class: 4216, BDC-E209, 2/28-5/13, M,W,F, 5p.m.- 9 p.m., 8 cr.(clinical portion 5/4, 5/6, 5/9, 5/11, & 5/13 from 2:00 pm to 10:00 pm)

Practical NurseThis Washington Nursing Care Quality Assurance Commission-approved program combines classroom instruction with extensive clinical experience at local sites. Graduates are required to pass the state’s practical nursing exam in order to practice as a Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) in Washington State. BDC, M-Th, 6:45 a.m.-3:15 p.m.& F, 7-11 a.m., D, 4 Qtrs

Occupational Therapy AssistantStudents in this program receive fundamental skills in occupational therapy and extensive clinical training. The OTA program at Bates has obtained developing program status with the Accreditation Council for Occupational Therapy Education (ACOTE) located at 4720 Montgomery Lane, PO Box 31220, Bethesda, MD 20824-1220. For more information on OTA accreditation, visit www.bates.ctc.edu/ota or contact ACOTE 301.652.2682.BDC, M-F, 7:45 am-3:30 pm, D, 6 Qtrs

Information Technologist SpecialistLearn to work with computer operating systems, desktop applications, hardware and software troubleshooting and a variety of network administration, installation and support activities. BDC, M-F, 7:15 a.m.-3 p.m., D, C, 6 Qtrs Software Development Learn to design, code and implement software applications in a variety of programming languages such as C, C++, Visual Basic C#, ASP.net, and Java. Students build skills in problem solving, communication and teamwork. BDC, M-F, 7:30 a.m.-3:15 p.m., D, C, 6 Qtrs

Web DevelopmentStudents learn to use industry software and development tools to create, implement and maintain static and dynamic web sites. BDC, M-F, 7:45 a.m.-3:30 p.m., D, C, 6 Qtrs Entry quarter: Every Wireless Voice and Data CommunicationsStudents learn how high-speed voice, data, and video are exchanged among devices located anywhere in the world via optical fibers, telecommunications cabling, telephone, cellular and satellite equipment and broadcast and wireless networks. BDC, M-F, 7 a.m.-2:45 p.m., D, C, 6 Qtrs, Entry quarter: Every

ManufacturingMachinist Students receive extensive practical experience using traditional precision tooling and machinist equipment. They learn to use computerized systems and machines found in modern machining environments and prepare for apprenticeship opportunities. BDC, M-F, 7:15 a.m.-3 p.m. or 2:30 p.m.-10 p.m., D, C, 6 Qtrs Entry quarter: Every

Public SafetyFire Protection Engineering TechnologyLearn to design and service fire sprinklers, fire alarms and other types of in-place detection and suppression systems. Students prepare for National Institute for Certification in Engineering Technologies (NICET) examinations. BDC, M-F, 7:15 a.m.-3 p.m., D, C, 4 Qtrs

Fire ServiceStudents prepare for careers as firefighters or in closely related occupations that require certifications as a firefighter. Training incorporates all entry-level requirements according to industry standards. This program has received accreditation from the International Fire Service Accreditation Congress (IFSAC).BSC, M-F, 7:30 a.m.-3 p.m. or 2:30 p.m.-10 p.m., D, C, 6 Qtrs, Entry quarters: Fall, Winter, Summer

Information Technology Biomedical Service Technician: Clinical Engineering Learn to diagnose and repair surgical instruments and other medical equipment such as defibrillators, heart monitors, electric wheelchairs and imaging units. BDC, M-F, 7 a.m.-2:45 p.m., D, C, 7 Qtrs

Computer Networking Systems TechnicianLearn to install, configure and maintain network components such as routers, switches and servers to enable computer users to share information and resources. Students can seek Microsoft and Cisco certifications. BDC, M-F, 7:15 a.m.-3 p.m., D, C, 6 Qtrs Entry quarters: Fall, Spring, Summer Computer Repair & Network Support Instruction includes operations systems, personal computer hardware maintenance and Cisco fundamentals, including servers, routing and switching technologies. BDC, M-F, 2-9:30 p.m., C, 6 Qtrs, Entry quarter: Every Database Technology Students learn a broad range of computer and software development skills that can open doors to a career in a variety of industries. BDC, M-F, 7:30 a.m.-3:15 p.m., D, C, 6 Qtrs

Electrical Power and Process AutomationStudents learn about electricity and electronics, solid-state devices, digital logic, microcontrollers, transducers and sensors, robotics, mechanical systems and more. Gain extensive hands-on experience using industry-standard equipment and software.BDC, M-F, 7 a.m.-2:45 p.m., D, C, 6 Qtrs Electronic Equipment Service Technician Learn to repair antenna and satellite systems, magnetic and laser mediums, RF receivers, video and projection systems, VTR PC boards, tapes and more in preparation for a wide range of high-tech occupations in the electronic equipment service field. BDC, M-F, 7 a.m.-2:45 p.m., D, C, 6 Qtrs

Electronics TechnicianStudents learn to use precision test equipment and hand tools to install, maintain, test and repair electronic equipment for a broad range of careers, including avionics, manufacturing, communications, information technologies and more. BDC, M-F, 7:15 a.m.-3 p.m., C, 2 Qtrs HTI: Home Technology IntegrationStudents learn the installation, integration and troubleshooting of automated home subsystems including home security, audio/video, computer networks, electrical and structured wiring, HVAC, cable/satellite, broadband and telecommunications. Students prepare for industry- recognized CEA-CompTIA DHTI+ and CEDIA Installer Level 1 certifications. BDC, M-F, 7:15 a.m.-3 p.m., C, 2 Qtrs



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

Culinary ArtsPrepare for a variety of careers in the culinary arts profession. Students gain practical experience in the college’s on-campus dining facilities, including a fine dining room and through catering projects. First year students begin the course at South Campus and progress to the Downtown Campus for their second year of course work. BDC, BSC M-F, 6:15 a.m.-2:45 p.m., D, C, 6 Qtrs Fashion Construction & DesignLearn garment construction, pattern/garment alterations, textiles and their applications, specialty fashions and fashion design. The course is open to all students regardless of their level of sewing experience. BDC, M-F, 7:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m., C, 4 Qtrs Transportation & Distribution Auto Body Rebuilding and RefinishingLearn in Bates’ body and fender shop. Practice in all aspects of the profession, including painting and refinishing, repairing body panels, tool room management, repair estimating and shop supervision. BSC, M-F, 7:15 a.m.-2:45 p.m., D, C, 7 QtrsEntry quarter: Every

Automotive Mechanic Students learn to use diagnostic equipment, perform repairs, overhaul transmissions and more in Bates’ active auto service shop. Students work toward Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) certification. BSC, M-F, 7:30 a.m.-3 p.m., D, C, 8 Qtrs, Entry quarter: Every

Commercial Truck Driving-Entry LevelStudents prepare for entry-level employment as commercial truck drivers with the goal of a Class A Commercial Driver’s License with all endorsements. Students learn in classrooms, on the road and on the truck-driving range. Bates is the only school in the state that is Professional Truck Driving Institute-certified.BSC, M-F, 7 a.m.-2:30 p.m., 7:30 a.m.-3 p.m., or 2:30 p.m.-10 p.m., C, 2 Qtrs, Entry quarter: Every

Diesel & Heavy Equipment Mechanic Learn all aspects of the industry, including diagnosing, repairing and rebuilding components of diesel powered vehicles, electrical systems, power trains, hydraulics and brake systems in an actual service-oriented shop. BSC, M-F, 7:15 a.m.-3 p.m., D, C, 7 Qtrs, Entry quarter: Every Power Sports and Equipment Technology Learn how to repair and service various types of sports vehicles and equipment. Students get practical experience in repairing motorcycles, all-terrain vehicles, tractors, mowers, chain saws and personal watercraft in a shop environment. BSC, M-F, 7:15 a.m.-2:45 p.m., D, C, 6 Qtrs

Vehicle Parts/Accessories MarketingLearn the various positions within the automotive parts and accessories industry, including sales, marketing and customer service in a warehouse environment and fully operational parts store. Prepare for employment in fields including warehousing and distribution and inventory/stock control.BSC, M-F, 7:45 a.m.-3:30 p.m., C, 4 Qtrs, Entry quarter: Every

Ben McLeanCooking up new opportunitiesIn 2006, Ben McLean suffered a stroke and has worked hard to overcome the challenges that the stroke brought into his life. “I am rising above adversity, knowing I can reach the goals I have set for myself” says Ben. His passion for cooking will not let anything hold him back from completing his education at Bates in culinary arts.

Ben is a man that desires to be the best he can be in every way. He is willing to work hard to achieve the goals he has set for himself. He enjoys cooking for friends and family, creating new recipes as well as growing the herbs to use in his creations. His strong faith in God has helped to keep him on the right track to meet and endure all challenges.

Ben’s long range goal is to become a private chef and work for one family cooking all their meals from scratch and providing an organic food source to keep them healthy and strong. “I know that with the training I am receiving at Bates I will be able to provide a service to my employer that is on a very high level.”

Ben will graduate in July of 2011 with a degree in culinary arts.

Richard Bunton, Diesel/Heavy Equipment

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Continuing EducationC

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Spring is a great time to refresh your skills or explore a new interest. From Home Inspection and International Business to Organizational Management certification courses, Bates can help you reinvent your life. Courses are offered in both online and in-classroom formats and designed to meet the needs of your busy schedule. For more information on Continuing Education classes and updates, visit www.bates.ctc.edu/ContinuingEd or call 253.680.7402.

Refund Policy:100%: When Bates Technical College cancels the class.100%: When withdrawal is on or before one business day prior to the first day of class. To officially withdraw from the class, you will need to come in or call.0%: When you are registered but do not attend the class. No refunds are available after the class has started.

Continuing Education classes are self-supported; therefore, Bates will cancel a class if there are too few participants enrolled to cover the cost of the class. Bates reserves the right to cancel, reschedule class times and/or dates, or change instructors. We will notify you only if class is cancelled. For more information, visit www.bates.ctc.edu/Registration.

Advanced Technologies & Computer Science (Computer & Information Sciences)Computer Skills, Basic, CMPR 059 This course is for those who have little or no experience working with computers. Learn the basic features of Microsoft Word, Excel and Outlook/Email. This course is endorsed by the Western Washington Stationery Engineers/Local 286.7535, BSC-E106, Sat, 4/16-5/7, 8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., 20 hrs., $200

CCNA Boot Camp I, CCNAR 160This course provides a significant overview of learning objectives to assist in successfully completing part I of the CCNA Exam, which is the first step to becoming a Certified Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA). Cisco Certified Entry Networking Technician (CCNET) skills will be covered. Registration deadline is March 28, 2011. Pre-course work is completed April 11 – April 22, 2011. Class dates are listed below. Space is limited! 4110, BDC-W208, 4/25 – 5/7, M-F, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., 9 cr., $1,000Sat, BSC-E105, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. at South Campus

Automotive Mechanical TechnologiesAir Brakes, DIESL 055Learn the basics in the operation and maintenance of air brakes through hands-on training and instruction on service brake, park brake, and emergency brake systems and more. Receive a certification to inspect and adjust S-Cam brakes upon completion.7540, BSC-D223, Sat, Arranged, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., 8 hrs., $100

Community EducationGlobal Business Professional Certificate of Training NEW!This four-course series allows individuals to gain valuable expertise, increase proficiencies, learn how to excel as a global professional and prepare for the Certified Global Business Professional (CGBP) exam administered through the National American Small Business International Trade Educators (NASBITE). All courses are hybrid format with the first and fifth weekly sessions in the classroom and remaining class work completed online. The four courses to earn the certificate include: Global Business Management, Global Marketing, International Supply Chain Management, and International Trade Finance. Classes in the series that are not listed below will be offered at a later date.

International Trade Finance, GBM 104Learn current and comprehensive industry information relating to international trade finance concepts and theories including terminology, financial impact statements, interpreting international business law, methods of payment, taxes, and more.3903, BSC-E208, Sat, 2/26-3/26, 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m., 2 cr., $250

Global Business Management, GBM 101Learn current and comprehensive industry information on global business management concepts and theories including international trade and investment, cultural and demographic research, and international market entry strategies.3900, BSC-E208, Sat, 4/16-5/14, 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m., 2 cr., $250

Commercial Truck DrivingDrive Time: $200 per hour (two-hour minimum with a maximum of four hours). Students must have a Washington State driver’s license with a CDL permit on the license and a drug and alcohol test or exemption to meet Department of Licensing (Part 382.301) requirements. Bates cannot provide refunds or reschedule appointments. For additional information, please call 253.680.7404.

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

Quickly transform new ideas into great products. This new course is designed for engineering professionals who need to learn basic SolidWorks fundamentals skills. This course prepares individuals for the Certified SolidWorks Associate Exam (CSWA).

You will gain familiarity with SolidWorks 2010 and learn 3D modeling, solid model development from 2D dimensional drawings including boss and cut features. SolidWorks is currently used by over 1.3 million engineers and designers at more than 130,000 companies worldwide.

Prerequisite: Basic computer literacy skills

Registration deadline is five days prior to the first day of class. Classes are at Bates South Campus, 2201 S. 78th St., Tacoma. To register, call 253.680.7402 or visit www.bates.ctc.edu/Registration.

Cost/Credits $285, 3 credits

Dates/Times

Item # Date Time

4131 M, W, March 14, 2011 – May 11, 2011 6 – 8:30 p.m.

Beginning SolidWorks 2010



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Register for Extended Learning Classes (see pages 16-27) - Registration Form

Operating Engineers Class I & II - Certification, STENG 232Learn the knowledge and skills necessary for supervisory boiler plant operating engineer positions. Upon successful completion, students are eligible to take the Class I or II Operating Engineer Certification Exam, which is required to operate in the City of Tacoma, ordinance No. 26951. Text is approximately $205, not included.4231, BSC-E206, Sat, 4/16-7/16, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., 6 cr., $475

Boiler Fireman Class III & IV - Certification, STENG 222Learn how to construct and operate low- and high-pressure steam and hot water boilers, safety procedures, and attend field trips. Prepare for Boiler Fireman III & IV, certification exams, which are required to operate in the City of Tacoma, ordinance No. 26951. Text is approximately $210, not included. 4230, BSC-B107, Sat, 4/16-7/16, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., 6 cr., $475

Operating Engineer Class I & II, Refresher, STENG 197This is a refresher course for license renewal.4225, BSC-E101B, Arranged, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., 1 cr., $85

Boiler Fireman Class III & IV, Refresher, STENG 198This is a refresher course for license renewal and includes a review of the engineer’s and boiler fireman’s code, steam generation, equipment operation, safety and an exam.4226, BSC-E101B, Arranged, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., 1 cr., $85

Building MaintenanceEnvironmental Energy, ENVR 092This course will cover important subjects related to environmental energy, such as air quality and filtration, dust control cleaning for a healthy building environment, electrical energy use and conservation, heating conservation and water consumption.7543, BSC-TBD, Sat, 3/12-3/26, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m., 20 hrs., $175

Sustainable Custodial Housekeeping, BUIMT 091This course gives an overview of housekeeping and custodial functions according to industry standards. This course is suggested for current and future custodians, engineers and maintenance supervisors. 7622, BSC-E206, Sat, 4/16-6/18, 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m., 70 hrs., $475

Flagger Training – CertificationFlagger Training Course, FLAG 101This course provides information and procedures to enhance the safety of both workers and drivers during typical construction projects. Students will receive a card upon successful completion certifying ability to perform as a flagger. Prerequisite: Must be 18 or older. Tuition is $98.14, 1 cr.4030, BSC-E101A, Sat, 3/12, 8:00 a.m-4:30 p.m. 4031, BSC-E101A, W,TH, 4/13 & 4/14, 5:30-9:30 p.m.4032, BSC-E101A, Sat, 5/14, 8:00 a.m-4:30 p.m.4030, BSC-E101B, W,TH, 6/15 & 6/16, 5:30-9:30 p.m. 4031, BSC-E101B, Sat, 7/16, 8:00 a.m-4:30 p.m.

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Continuing EducationForklift Operation – Certification Forklift Operation, FRKLF 101Become a state-certified forklift driver. Course covers regulations and driving test, including pre-trip test. Prerequisite: Must be 18 or older. Tuition is $225, 1 cr.4201, BSC-E101A, T,W, 3/8 & 3/9, 4:30-9:30 p.m.4202, BSC-E101A, Sat, 3/19 & 3/26, 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. 4203, BSC-E101A, T,W, 4/12 & 4/13, 4:30-9:30 p.m.4204, BSC-E101A, Sat, 4/23 & 4/30, 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.4205, BSC-E101A, T,W, 5/10 & 5/11, 4:30-9:30 p.m.4201, BSC-E101A, T,W, 5/24 & 5/25, 4:30-9:30 p.m.4202, BSC-E101A, Sat, 6/11 & 6/18, 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. 4203, BSC-E101A, T,W, 6/28 & 6/29, 4:30-9:30 p.m.4204, BSC-E101B, Sat, 7/9 & 7/16, 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.4205, BSC-E101A, T,W, 7/26 & 7/27, 4:30-9:30 p.m.

Forklift Operator Refresher & Re-Certification, FRKLF 111Course covers the required areas of machine design, state and federal regulations, inspection procedures, safe operation and fuels used for forklifts. Students learn through lecture, hands-on demonstrations and hands-on operation. This class is appropriate for those wishing to stay current with forklift operator certification in accordance with OSHA standards. 4219, BSC-E101A, Sat, Arranged, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., 5 hrs, $125

Stand Up Forklift, FRKLF 095The construction industry needs heavy equipment operators! Get the knowledge and hands-on skills you need to become a certified Stand Up Forklift operator. Prerequisite: Current ForkLift certification from Bates Technical College, Tacoma Community College, or Olympic College.7524, BSC-E101A, M,TH, 3/21 & 3/24, 5:00p-10:00, 10 hrs., $1257525, BSC-B107, M,TH, 4/25 & 4/28, 5:00p-10:00, 10 hrs., $125

Home Inspection – CertificationFundamentals of Home InspectionThis five-course certificate series is part of the 120 hours of educational training that the Washington State Department of Licensing requires for home inspection licensing. Students will earn credit for each class and receive a Certificate of Training upon successful completion of all five courses. The remaining courses for the certificate will be offered in fall quarter. Prices do not include books.

Fundamentals of Home Inspection – Communication & Professional Practices HINSP 1011 textbook required approximately $175 total3951, BDC-M318, T, 3/1-3/29, 5-9 P.M., $300, 2 cr.

Fundamentals of Home Inspection – Heating, AC & Heat Pumps, HINSP 1053 textbooks required approximately $525 total3954, BDC-M318, W, 3/2-5/25, 5-8 p.m., $400, 3 cr.

Fundamentals of Home Inspection – Plumbing & Electrical HINSP 1032 textbooks required approximately $350 total3953, BDC-M318, Th, 3/3-5/12, 5-8 p.m., $400, 3 cr.

Fundamentals of Home Inspection – Interiors, Insulation & Ventilation HINSP 1051 textbook required approximately $1753955, BDC-M318, Th, 4/12-5/10, 5-9 p.m., $300, 2 cr.

HVAC HVAC, Basic I, HVAC 093This course covers the fundamentals of refrigeration and operation as well as the necessary skills to conduct basic troubleshooting for mechanical and electrical problems.7624, BSC-E101B, Sat, 9/18-11/20, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m., 60 hrs., $400

Air Conditioning/Refrigeration EPA Exam (CFC Exam), HVAC 121This exam meets the requirements set forth by the EPA (Section 608 of the Clean Air Act). The preparatory manual contains information necessary for a technician to achieve a passing score on Type I, II, III or universal certifications. Students must register and receive a preparatory manual 10 days prior to the exam date. Please call for information on dates 4135, BDC-E103, M, 3/14, 6-9 p.m., $954136, BDC-E103, M, 4/25, 6-9 p.m., $95

MachiningMilling & Lathe Machining, Beginning, MCHN 091This hands-on course provides entry-level skills with a choice of manual engine lathe or manual milling machine. Topics include blueprint reading, feeds and speeds, Hi-Tech equipment plus how to manipulate fractions and decimals to reach allowable tolerances and how to read machine-measuring instruments. Course meets minimum skill requirements for those applying for employment and some apprenticeship programs. 7632, BDC-E101, M,W, 3/2-5/16, 4:30-8:30 p.m., 80 hrs, $470

Engineering & CAD/CAM AutoCad 2011, Beginning, ENGT 095This course teaches basic 2D CAD drafting skills which includes but is not limited to drawing setup, object manipulation, controlling layers, text and dimensions. The class is divided evenly between lecture and lab.7607, BDC-W203, T, Th, 3/1-3/31, 5-9 p.m., 40 hrs, $285

AutoCad 2011, Advanced, ENGT 096Learn the proper use of Blocks, Fields, tables, Attributes, Sheet Sets, Filters, ADC, and advanced features of leaders and text.7608, BDC-W203, T, Th, 4/12-5/12, 5:30-8:30 p.m., 30 hrs., $250

Train to get your state home inspectors license with part-time evening classes!Enhance your skills with Bates Technical College’s part-time evening Certificate of Training in Home Inspection Fundamentals. Several classes are now offered each quarter and our evening class times are designed for the working adult. There are no prerequisites so take one course or all five!

Washington State Department of Licensing requires all home inspectors to have 120 hours of classroom training provided and 40 hours of in-the-field training (not provided by Bates). There are five classes that make up a Certificate of Training in Home Inspection Fundamentals. Upon completion of our series students will receive a certificate of training (COT). Students will then be eligible to test for the State Home Inspector’s License.

Bates offers 3-4 classes each quarter and the program can be completed in just two quarters. The classes that make up the complete certificate are: Communications & Professional Practices; Structures, Exteriors & Roofing; Plumbing and Electrical; Heating, AC & Heat Pumps; and Interiors, Insulation & Ventilation.

Each class costs between $300-$400. Books are approximately $175 each and there are ten books required for the entire certificate series. Please see page 18 for current class offerings.



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Mastercam, Beginning, MCHN 094This is a great course for current industrial users and employees who need CAM skills using computers and MasterCAM software. Learn CAM drafting techniques, tool path processing and post processing NCI code. 7634, BDC-E315, M, W, 3/14-4/27, 5-9 p.m., 50 hrs., $300

SolidWorks, Beginning, MCHN 090 NEW!Learn 3D modeling, solid model development from 2D dimensional drawings including boss and cut features; linear, circular and fill patterns; fillets and chamfers; dimensions, and more!4131, BDC-W203, M, W, 3/14-5/11, 6-8:30 p.m., 3 cr, $285

Welding Welding, Basic, WELD 055Oxyacetylene and arc for beginning or experienced welders. Covers flat and vertical beads on plate, cutting and burning. Arc covers 6010 and 7018 electrodes in horizontal, vertical and overhead positions. 7556, BSC-B311, M,W, 2/28-3/30, 6:00-9:00 p.m., 30 hrs., $230 7557, BSC-B311, M,W, 4/11-5/11, 6:00-9:00 p.m., 30 hrs., $2307556, BSC-B311, M,W, 5/16-6/20, 6:00-9:00 p.m., 30 hrs., $230 7557, BSC-B311, M,W, 6/22-7/27, 6:00-9:00 p.m., 30 hrs., $230

Welding, Advanced, WELD 056Processes using inert gas - GMAW in dual shield and short arc; MIG, and Tungsten inert gas welding. Prerequisite: Instructor approval. 7561, BSC-B311, M,W, 2/28-3/30, 6:00-9:00 p.m., 30 hrs, $4267562, BSC-B311, M,W, 4/11-5/11, 6:00-9:00 p.m., 30 hrs, $4267561, BSC-B311, M,W, 5/16-6/20, 6:00-9:00 p.m., 30 hrs, $4267562, BSC-B311, M,W, 6/22-7/27, 6:00-9:00 p.m., 30 hrs, $426

First Aid & CPR TrainingThis six-hour course meets Labor and Industry specifications and the licensing requirements of the Department of Social and Health Services. CPR is offered from 8:30-11:30 a.m., and First Aid is offered from 12:30-3:30 p.m. All First Aid/CPR training is held at Bates’ South Campus. First Aid only (Item# 7521) $45, CPR only (Item# 7520) $45, or both First Aid and CPR for $55. Healthcare Provider is $60 and is from 8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Call 253.680.7402 to register.7500, BSC-E103, Fri, 2/257501, BSC-E103, Thu, 3/107502, BSC-E103, Tue, 3/15 (Healthcare Provider) 7503, BSC-E103, Sat, 3/267504, BSC-E103, Wed, 4/67505, BSC-E103, Sat, 4/16 (Healthcare Provider) 7506, BSC-E103, Fri, 4/227507, BSC-E103, Fri, 5/67508, BSC-E103, Sat, 5/14 (Healthcare Provider)

Nursing Assistant Certified (NAC)The Nursing Assistant Certified course prepares students for employment as a Nursing Assistant-Registered under the supervision of professional licensed nurses. Students become certified after successfull completion of the Washington state written and manual skills testing. This course includes First Aid/CPR for healthcare professionals as well as Washington state-required HIV/AIDS, blood-borne pathogens, and basic nursing skills. Clinical rotations are eight-hour shifts, subject to facility scheduling, and are generally the last 5 days of class. Current immunizations and Washington State Patrol background check required. This course is a prerequisite for the Practical Nursing program (see page 14).Tuition is $785.12; textbooks and class supplies are approximately $175.

CTNA 101Afternoon Class: 1898, BDC-E209, 2/28-5/9, M-F, 1:30 p.m.- 4:00 p.m., 8 cr. (clinical portion 5/3, 5/4, 5/5, 5/6, & 5/9, from 2:00 pm to 10:00 pm) Class may qualify for financial aid. For more information call 253.680.7008.

Evening Class: 4216, BDC-E209, 2/28-5/13, M,W,F, 5p.m.- 9 p.m., 8 cr.(clinical portion 5/4, 5/6, 5/9, 5/11, & 5/13 from 2:00 pm to 10:00 pm)

Infectious Disease PreventionHIV/Bloodborne Pathogens, PNRS 112This course meets Washington State Department of Health objectives forb the four- and seven-hour HIV/Bloodborne Pathogens education requirement for credentialed healthcare providers and non-credentialed healthcare facility employees. 4140, BDC-E211, M, W, 3/9-3/16, 6:30-9 p.m., 1 cr, $60

Phlebotomy Phlebotomy Skills, Basic, PNURS 292 Draw and process blood specimens for analysis. This class includes HIV/AIDS training. Limited to 25 participants. Text is approximately $94. No prerequisite. 4243, BDC-E211, M, W, 3/7-5/18, 6:30-9 p.m., 3 cr., $450

Advanced Phlebotomy, PNURS 293Make yourself more marketable as a Phlebotomist. Take vitals, perform EKGs, and participate in 120 hours of externship (20 hours per week) in the fourth through ninth weeks of class. Applications Packets and Registration must be complete by February 22, 2010. Prerequisite: Bates Technical College Basic Phlebotomy.4246, BDC-E215, Th, 3/10-5/19, 6-9 p.m., 7 cr., $775

Health & MedicalFire Protection/Fire Service – For more information or to register, call 253.680.7460.

Fire Service Training Recruit AcademyFST Recruit Academy, FIRE 113Prepares new hires to function as part of an organized fire company. Completion of the academy is a condition of employment for agency-sponsored candidates. Prerequisites: Fire Department entrance exam, medical and agility test. Medical evaluation required for self-sponsored recruits.4311, BSC-Bldg.D, M-F, 3/17-5/27, 360 hrs (22 credits), $4,238.48

EMT TrainingHealth Care Provider, FIRE 137Cardiopulmonary resuscitation for the emergency responder. Prerequisite for Emergency Medical Technician. 4322, BSC-Bldg.A, Sat, 2/12, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., 10 hrs (1 credit), $140.14

Emergency Medical Technician, FIRES 255Training for pre-hospital care and handling of the sick and injured. Affiliated students receive priority registration. Agency affiliation is required to receive state EMT certification. Prerequisites: 18 years of age, valid driver’s license, high school graduate or GED, and proof of CPR/FA Health Care Provider Certificate. 4309, BSC-Bldg.D, T,Th, Sat, 2/24-5/12, 5:30-9:30 p.m., 120 hrs (8 credits), $1,121.12

Dawn Beams and Marissa Kingtalik, Biotechnology Lab Technician

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Interested in the telecommunications industry? Consider attending the Certified Fiber Outside Plant Technician course. Bates Technical College can help you learn about outside plant fiber optics (OSP). This spring Bates will offer a hands-on, challenging course for technicians desiring to learn about outside plant fiber optics (OSP). The course is offered May 10 -12 and runs from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the downtown campus. There are no prerequisites to attend. Tuition is $600.

“Within the next ten years the telecommunications world will need millions of qualified and certified fiber optics and datacom technicians to support billions of people and business connected via the Internet,” says instructor Jim Underwood.

Course attendees study the basics of fiber optics then progress into building and testing fiber optic closures using a variety of closures and cables followed by system test and inspection. Everything attendees learn about outside plant fiber optics is put into practice during this course. At the course conclusion a FOA approved CFospT certification exam is administered.

For more information or to register, visit www.bates.ctc.edu/FiberOptic or call, 253.680.7190.

Continuing Education Continuing Education Health & Medical, continued LPN Self -StudyThe Washington State Nursing Care Quality Assurance Commission approves the following self-study courses. The courses are arranged and offered through open enrollment from February 23 – May 12, 2011. The courses are seven hours in length and tuition is $98.14 per class.

LPN Self-Study Pharmacology, PNRS 122Learn how drugs work in the body. Explore laws that govern the use of drugs, the principles of medication administration and documentation, the nursing process and patient safety. Prerequisite: must be LPN or RN.4014, Arranged, 1 cr.

LPN Self-Study, Review Recording and Reporting PNRS 123This module presents basic information about charts and charting including legal implications and beginning practice.4016, Arranged, 1 cr.

LPN Self-Study, Ethics & the Law/Patient Rights, PNRS 124Review basic legal and ethical concepts. Explore issues that affect the practice of nursing. 4018, Arranged, 1 cr.

LPN Self-Study, Documentation, PNRS 131This module presents basic information about charts and charting, including legal implications and beginning practice. 4020, Arranged, 1 cr.

LPN RefresherLPN Self-Study Refresher, PNRS 121This class is for LPNs holding an inactive or lapsed LPN license for three or more years who must complete an approved refresher program before receiving an active LPN license for Washington state. 4012, Arranged, 14 cr. $1164.20

Operating Engineers Regional Training JATCJim Agnew, Training Director, 1.800.333.9752

Pacific NW Iron Workers & Employers Local #86 Apprenticeship CommitteeRobert Black, Coordinator, 206.244.2993

Pierce County Meat Cutters Apprenticeship CommitteeBenny Rolland, Director, 253.589.0367

Skookum Corporation & Directorate of Logistics, Fort Lewis, Washington JATC Tom Whipple, Coordinator, 253.405.0865

Southwest Washington Electrical Joint Apprenticeship & Training CommitteeTony Lewis, Coordinator, 253.475.2922

Southwest Washington Pipe Trades Apprenticeship CommitteeElmer Arter, Coordinator, 360.486.9400

Aerospace Joint Apprenticeship Committee (AJAC)/Tacoma Machinist Apprenticeship CommitteeBob Storrar, Coordinator, 253.680.7258

Washington State UBC JATC (South Puget Sound Carpenters JATC)Dan Lindbo, Coordinator, 253.472.2629

Washington State Fire Fighters Joint Apprenticeship & Training CommitteeDave Myers, Coordinator, 253.318.1638

Western Washington Sheet Metal JATCEric Peterson, Training Administrator, 425.438.1406

Western Washington Operating Engineers Facilities Custodial Services Apprenticeship CommitteeJim Burnson, Training Director, 253.351.0184

Western Washington Stationary Engineers Apprenticeship CommitteeJim Burnson, Training Director, 253.351.0184

ApprenticeshipBates Technical College is affiliated with 14 apprenticeship programs. You can earn an Associate of Technology degree in Apprenticeship Studies in addition to your journey-level certification from Washington State Apprenticeship Training Council. Each apprenticeship program has its own criteria for selection. Please call the listed coordinators directly. Get detailed information about apprenticeship from the Labor and Industries website at: http://www.lni.wa.gov/TradesLicensing/Apprenticeship/default.asp.

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

Facilities Maintenance students.



All online courses are open enrollment from February 23 – April 28, 2011. The last day to register for any class is April 28, 2011. Each course will be assessed a $7 per credit fee for online classes. Upon completion of all courses within a series, students can apply for a Certificate of Training in the specified certificate series with appropriate college credits. For complete course descriptions, go to www.bates.ctc.edu/ContinuingEd.

Medical Terminology, MEDSU 101 Learn the language of medicine and explore the terminology, based primarily on Latin, Greek and English words. Text is approximately $66.95 plus tax not included in tuition. 4105, Online, 4 cr., $300

Medical Claims Specialist, MEDSU 121Learn all the new rules to admitting procedures: HCFA-1500 forms for physician’s offices & UB-92 1450 forms for hospitals; basic ICD-9-CM coding, basic CPT, multiple modifiers, APC requirements, insurance requirements and more! Prerequisite: Proof of Medical Terminology course or instructor approval. 4106, Online, 5 cr., $400

Introduction to Computer Aided Manufacturing (CAM)Explore geometry creation and mill tool path generation using Mastercam X4. Students will follow a tutorial format with topics including contour, pocket, drill and service tool path method. 4111, MFCNC 205, 4 cr, $400

Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing (GD&T) Explore the application of Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing techniques based on ANSI/ASME Y14.5M-1994. 4112, MFCNC 104, 3 cr., $300

Green Construction & Remodeling – Certificate Series Explore the impact of construction and remodeling on global warming. Learn the benefits of using green construction methods and technology. Bates is a U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC)-approved education provider. Prerequisite: 3905, Introduction, GCNST 201, 4 cr., $392.56The Introduction class is required as a prerequisite for the other four courses. Students can take this class concurrently with any of the other Green Construction classes. 3906, Building Materials, GCNST 202, 2 cr., $2003907, Air Quality, GCNST 203, 2 cr., $2003908, Water Quality, GCNST 204, 2 cr., $2003909, Marketing and Sales, GCNST 205, 2 cr., $200

Business Strategies for Greening a Company – Certificate Series Learn about business practices that are better for the environment—and your bottom line. 4150, Business Practices, GREEN 107, 2 cr., $2004151, Carbon Footprint, GREEN 108, 2 cr., $2004152, Eco-Efficiency, GREEN 109, 4 cr., $392.564153, Supply Chain, GREEN 110, 2 cr., $2004154, Marketing & Reporting, GREEN 111, 2 cr., $200

Business Fundamentals SeriesDevelop your organizational skills and learn new job skills by enrolling in our Business Fundamentals Series. 3912, Marketing Principles, MKTG 101, 5 cr., $2003913, Customer Service, MKTG 102, 5 cr., $2003915, Business Concepts, MKTG 106, 5 cr., $2003917, Principles of Management and Supervision, MKTG 110, 5 cr., $200

Business Management I – Certificate SeriesIncrease or refresh your business management, supervision and leadership skills. These courses may qualify as credit toward Bates’ Marketing and Business Management degree program.3923, Introduction to Leadership Skills & Ethics, MKTG 201, 3 cr., $294.423925, Introduction to Business Accounting and Finance, MKTG 203, 5 cr., $490.70 3926, Introduction to Presentation and Facilitation Skills, MKTG 204, 3 cr., $294.423930, Introduction to Project Management, MKTG 210, 4 cr., $392.56

Business Management II – Certificate SeriesThis certificate series is a continuation of the Business Management-I series. No prerequisites. These courses may qualify as credit toward Bates’ Marketing and Business Management degree program.3914, Business Negotiation & Collaboration, MKTG 104, 3 cr., $294.42 3924, Introduction to Strategic Marketing, MKTG 202, 4 cr., $392.563927, Teaming for Success, MKTG 206, 3 cr., $294.423928, Introduction to Managing Change, MKTG 207, 3 cr., $294.423929, Achieving Results Through Influence, MKTG 208, 3 cr., $294.42

Business Marketing I – Certificate SeriesLearn to interface with customers and develop and market the placement of products and services. These courses may qualify as credit toward Bates’ Marketing and Business Management degree program.3912, Marketing Principles, MKTG 101, 5 cr., $490.703919, Advertising: Creation and Planning, MKTG 122, 4 cr., $392.563921, Public Relations, MKTG 127, 3 cr., $294.42

Business Marketing II – Certificate SeriesThis certificate series is a continuation of the Business Marketing I series. Further develop your organizational marketing skills and learn new jobs skills.3918, Branding/Corporate Identity, MKTG 121, 2 cr., $2003920, Sales Strategies and Consumer Psychology, MKTG 124, 5 cr., $490.703922, Marketing Research and Forecasting, MKTG 128, 3 cr., $294.423933, International Marketing, MKTG 225, 3 cr., $294.42 International Commerce I - Certificate Series Learn about the nuances of conducting business in the global market place. This program introduces students to the basics of international trade, communications, business law, marketing and supply chain operations. These courses may qualify as credit toward Bates’ Marketing and Business Management degree program.3916, International Trade Practices, MKTG 108, 5 cr., $490.703931, International Business Law, MKTG 221, 2 cr., $2003932, Supply Chain Operations, MKTG 222, 5 cr., $490.703935, International Market Research and Planning, MKTG 227, 3 cr., $294.42

International Commerce – Certificate SeriesThis is a continuation of the International Commerce I certificate series. Learn other aspects of international commerce and further develop your skills and knowledge in international commerce.3933, International Marketing, MKTG 225, 3 cr., $294.423934, Offshore Procurement Processes, MKTG 226,2 cr., $2003936, Global Trade Financing, MKTG 228, 5 cr., $490.703937, International Payment, Credit and Collections, MKTG 229, 5 cr., $490.70

Continuing Education - Online Courses

All online courses are open enrollment from February 23 – April 28, 2011.

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22

Educator TrainingEd

ucat

or T

rain

ing

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

Certificate of Training in Paraeducator Foundations is now available! *Designates courses required for Certificate of Training.

Abuse and Neglect of Children, EDU 151*This course is an introduction to the causes, extent and dynamics of child abuse and neglect along with mandatory reporting guidelines for educators.5110, 1 cr, $23.50

American Sign Language I, ASL&121This course offers participants the opportunity to develop a basic receptive and expressive vocabulary in American Sign Language, including finger spelling. 5105, 5 cr, $117.50

Child Growth and Development, EDU 103*Participants explore the unfolding of human development from the prenatal period through adolescence and the transition to adulthood. They learn how children grow physically, cognitively, and emotionally through all developmental stages.5109, 3 cr, $70.50

Deafness—Implications for Learning and Life, ASL 151This course offers participants the opportunity to further explore the nature of deafness with its implications for learning and life. The course must be taken in conjunction with ASL& 121 American Sign Language I.5106, 1 cr, $23.50

Educating Students with Disabilities, SPED 101*This course is an introduction to the various disabilities with implications for learning and life. Individuals working with students with disabilities in general or special education classrooms will benefit from this course.5116, 3 cr, $70.50

General Psychology, PSYC&100*This course is an introduction to psychology for people with an interest in all that influences human behavior.5112, 5 cr, $117.50

Paraeducator Training ProgramParaeducators work in all types of schools, including at the preschool, elementary, middle and secondary levels in public and private institutions. Some paraeducators work specifically with children who have special needs such as a learning or physical disability.

Although the target audience for these classes is primarily paraeducators or those wishing to enter the field, other school employees or those working with children in the private sector have benefited from these courses.

Let Bates help you acquire the proven strategies that will enable you to work effectively to advance student learning experiences. Hundreds of individuals have taken advantage of this unique educational opportunity. Bates Paraeducator Training is not a degree-granting program. However, some credits may apply toward a degree in certain circumstances.

For those who have teaching certificates, the Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction accepts these courses for certificate maintenance.



School Law, EDU 101* This course is an introduction to the history, political structure and legal framework of the public school system with emphasis on the basics of school law and how it applies to employees, students and parents.5108, 3 cr, $70.50

Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, SPED 103Through panel discussions with educators and parents, participants learn about benefits, issues, strategies and transitions for students with disabilities within inclusive settings.5117, 5 cr, $117.50

Understanding Diversity, SOC 111*This course focuses on helping participants recognize and appreciate diversity in a multicultural society.5114, 5 cr, $117.50

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

Teacher Preparation & CertificationBates Technical College offers training to prepare individuals with business and industry experience for career and technical education (CTE) teaching careers at the secondary level, grades 7-12. The Washington State Professional Educator Standards Board has approved Bates to offer this route to CTE teacher certification. Call 253.680.7161 for more information.

• Our quality, competency-based education is flexible, making it easier to maintain jobs and juggle family responsibilities while moving through the program. Design a plan to meet your individual needs. • Courses are offered on weeknights, weekends and via distance learning through four types of instructional delivery formats: classroom, online, hybrid and video-based. • Visit www.bates.ctc.edu/TeacherPrep for a current schedule. Call 253.680.7161 to learn more about the program, to register for classes, or for a transcript review.

Methods of Teaching, EDU 105 This course provides tools and strategies for effective teaching in a career and technical education classroom or lab setting, including facilitating and evaluating learning. 5163, 3 cr, Classroom, $250

Occupational Analysis, EDU 106Participants learn skills for performing an occupational analysis of a specific job as the basis for creating a competency-based curriculum.5164, 3 cr, Hybrid*, $250, plus a $10.50 hybrid fee

Course Organization, EDU 107 This course focuses on essential skills for developing and organizing a course in a career and technical education setting.5165, 3 cr, Hybrid*, $250, plus a $10.50 hybrid fee

Philosophy of Technical Education, EDU 104This course explores the evolution, philosophy and framework of career and technical education. 5162, 3 cr, Hybrid*, $250, plus a $10.50 hybrid fee

Industrial Safety, EDU 102 This course focuses on establishing and maintaining a safe working environment as well as teaching students about general safety and industrial hygiene.5160, 1 cr, Online, $75, plus a $7 online fee

Work-Based Learning Coordination, EDU 228This course focuses on building a functional framework to coordinate a work-based learning program. It meets the state requirement for a work-based learning endorsement. 5184, 3 cr, Classroom, $250

Student Development & Leadership, EDU 226This course focuses on integrating student leadership activities into career and technical education classrooms as well as operating student leadership organizations.5182, 3 cr, Classroom, $250

Diverse Needs of Students, EDU 229 Participants learn about meeting the diverse needs of today’s students with an emphasis on adolescent development, cultural diversity and students with disabilities.5185, 3 cr, Online, $250, plus a $21 online fee

School Law, EDU 101This course is an introduction to the history, political structure and legal framework of the public school system with emphasis on the basics of school law and how it applies to employees, students and parents.5108, 3 cr, Video-based, $70.50

Abuse & Neglect of Children, EDU 151This course is an introduction to the causes, extent and dynamics of child abuse and neglect along with mandatory reporting guidelines for educators.5110, 1 cr, Video-based, $23.50

Teaching Practicum—CTE, EDU 230Participants perform a practical teaching experience in a career and technical education setting.5186, 1 cr, Arranged, $250

* Presented in a combination of online and classroom instruction.

Certificate of Training in Paraeducator FoundationsEarn this certificate at your own pace! Bates makes it possible by offering this 20-credit program via distance-learning. These video-based courses are designed to address the recommended Washington State Core Competencies for Paraeducators.

Training Courses:• Abuse and Neglect of Children• Child Growth and Development• Educating Students with Disabilities• General Psychology• Introduction to School Law• Understanding Diversity

Have you previously taken courses from Bates Paraeducator Training Program? You could already be eligible to receive this certificate.

Call now to find out more information at 253.680.7230. Our courses are competitively priced. You pay as you go!

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24

Home & Family LifeH

ome

& F

amily

Life

FASH 131, Intermediate Construction – Unlined JacketsStudent will use contemporary ready to wear construction techniques methods for the layout and sequencing of assembling intermediate skill level unlined jackets. Prerequisites: FASH 104 & FASH 106. 5614, T, 3/22, W 3/23, M-W 3/28-30, M-T 4/11-12, 4 cr., 7:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m., $392.56, Bod FASH 132, Intermediate Construction – PantsStudents will use contemporary ready to wear construction techniques methods for the layout and sequencing of assembling beginning skill level pants. Prerequisite: FASH 124.5615, W 4/13, M-W 4/18-20, 4 cr., 7:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m., $392.56, Bod

FASH 142, Beginning Construction – DressesStudents will use contemporary ready to wear construction techniques methods for the layout and sequencing of assembling beginning skill level dress. Prerequisites: FASH 104, and FASH 122. 5620, W 4/13, M-W 4/18-20, 2 cr., 7:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m., $196.28, Bod

Open Sewing LabCLTH 102, Afternoon Open Sewing Lab, 20 hrs/ 1 cr.Students will sew on projects of their own choice in an open sewing lab setting with an instructor available for assistance. Classes are from 12:30-3 p.m. Tuition is $98.14 per credit.5630, M, 2/28-4/255631, T, 3/1-4/265632, W, 2/23-4/275633, Th, 2/24-4/285634, F, 2/25-4/29

CLTH 095, Evening Open Sewing LabStudents will sew projects of their own choice in an open sewing lab setting with an instructor available for assistance.7700, T, 3/15-5/3, 6:30-9:30 p.m., $138, Engle

CLTH 095, Clothing – Alter your patterns in a few easy stepsHave you stopped sewing clothing for yourself because nothing fits? In a few easy steps, you will solve your fitting problems. Resources and a learning package will be distributed to practice the techniques.7701, W, 3/16, 5:30-6:30 p.m., $17, Bod

CLTH 095, Clothing – Pattern Alteration ExercisesBring in your learning package from the previous week’s class and practice altering your fitting issues. 7702, W, 3/23 & W, 3/30, 5:30-6:30 p.m., $28, Bod

CLTH 095, Clothing – Fashion SketchingEnjoy this introductory fashion sketching class with an award winning illustrator. Class will be held at the Downtown Campus.7703, T, 3/15-4/26, 6-7:30 p.m., $66, Adachi

Bates students to present in annual fashion showThe Sewing & Stitchery Expo 2011 will host a fashion show that is sure to delight and entertain. Bates fashion and construction design students are hard at work preparing for this annual show on March 5, 2011, at 12:20 p.m. at the Puyallup Fairgrounds.

The runway will be filled with the “Best of the Best” fashions created by student designers using their own original design, commercial or independent patterns. The garments are custom fitted to the models and juried by a panel of judges comprised of advisory board members, administrators and instructors from Bates Technical College. As a special bonus, our student Elvis impersonator will be returning to entertain the crowd in her custom fitted costume. Yes, Elvis loves to sew too!

Registration Bates’ South Campus processes all registration for Home and Family Life classes. In most circumstances, you must register five days prior to the first class. You should register early to avoid any class cancellations due to low enrollment. In some classes additional hours will be arranged with instructor. Bates reserves the right to cancel or reschedule classes or change instructors. Fees are subject to change. For more information, visitwww.bates.ctc.edu/HomeFamily.

By Mail: Mail check and registration form to: Bates South Campus, Home & Family Life 2201 S. 78th St., Tacoma, WA 98409In Person: Bates South Campus,M- F, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.By Phone: 253.680.7500 or

1.800.562.7099 x7500By FAX: Fax completed form with MasterCardor Visa information to 253.680.7501.Online: www.bates.ctc.edu/registration

Fashion ConstructionTuition for the classes listed below is

$98.14 per credit.

FASH 102, Beginning QuiltingThis course is an introduction to

the tools, equipment, cutting and sewing techniques used

in beginning quilting projects. Students will use contemporary construction techniques

applied to a variety of traditional and abstract

designs.5602, F, 2/25–4/29, 3 cr., 9 a.m.-3 p.m.,

$294.42, Bod

FASH 133, Beginning Construction –KnitwearStudents will use contemporary ready-to-wear construction technique methods for the layout and sequencing of assembling beginning skill level knitwear. Prerequisites: FASH 104 and FASH 122.5616, M&T, 5/2-3 and W, 5/11, 3 cr., 7:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m., $294.42, Bod

FASH 130, History of Fashion Design – Spring/Summer TrendsStudents are introduced to current year’s worldwide Spring/Summer trends by on-line fashion shows and periodical layouts. The practical application includes research and the production of

storyboards.5613, W, 2/23, Th, 2/24 and M 2/28, 2 cr., 7:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m., $196.28, Bod



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25

CLTH 095, Clothing – Fashion Illustration (Adobe Illustrator)An award winning illustrator will offer this introductory class to fashion illustration using Adobe Illustrator. Students need personal laptops with Adobe Illustrator CS4 or CS5. The tuition will be $33 for those with their own laptops loaded with the required software and $66 for those without. South Campus Computer Lab.7704, W, 3/16-4/27, 6–7:30 p.m., $66, Adachi

CLTH 095, Clothing – Genuine or Faux Leather Bags & PursesA prize winning construction specialist will demonstrate easy construction techniques used in making a variety of bags and purses. Supply choices and resources possibilities will be discussed the first class Fri, 4/22 from 9 -11 a.m. Construction on the bags or purses will begin summer quarter on Fri, 5/20 & 6/3, 9-3 p.m. for $77.7705, F, 4/22, 9-11 a.m., $13, Perkins

CLTH 095 – Clothing - NEW YORK FASHION TRIP, MAY 4-10, 2011Take a bite out of the Big Apple! If you love fashion, you won’t want to miss this trip!With guide Ryliss Bod, visit Fashion Institution of Technology (FIT) professor and couture fashion designer extraordinaire Kenneth D. King and his studio, the Simplicity Pattern Company, the Gerber Technology’s Computer-aided Design (CAD) for pattern designing, FIT’s Museum and other museum exhibits. Enjoy shopping for fabrics at Mood as seen on Project Runway. Save money on discounted fabrics from a “jobber” at Metro Textile Corp. Enjoy stores like Paron, B & J Fabrics and M & J Trims. Spend a laugh filled day with Rita Farro, author of “Life is Not a Dress Size” as she takes us to her favorite New York tourist sites. All of this and you’ll still have free time to tour the city. Participants book their own reservations. Information about air and hotel accommodations is available by calling 253.680.7138. Registration deadline: 3/15.(Does not include travel, food or hotel) 7709, May 4-10, 6 nights/7 days $275

Home & Family Life Childbirth PreparationRegister for childbirth classes at least two weeks in advance of the first class. Bring a blanket and two pillows to a class that ends three to four weeks before your due date. Childbirth classes include required text. Conscious Fathering and Mommy & Me Tea attendees may receive a $35 scholarship toward a parent/infant class.

Babies R Us2502 S. 48th St., Tacoma, 253.472.4441FREE classes at Babies R Us. Call 253.472.4441 to pre-register five days before class. Signing With Baby, IntroductoryT, 2/22, 6:30-8 p.m.T, 5/3,6:30-8 p.m.

Bates South Campus 2201 S. 78th St., Tacoma, 253.680.7500 Signing with Your Baby, CHB 0907810,T, 3/8- 3/29, 6:30-7:30 p.m., $57/family

Childbirth - HypnoBirthing®, CHB 092Fees are $105. 781E, Sat, 4/30 - 5/21, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

Childbirth Preparation, Intensive, CHB 092The following courses are from 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Fees are $80. 781A, Sat, 3/5781B, Sat, 4/16

Childbirth Preparation, Weeknight, CHB 092This class is from 6:30-9 p.m. Fees are $90.7816, T, 3/1-3/29, 6:30-9 p.m.7817, W, 4/13-5/11, 6:30-9 p.m.

Childbirth Preparation, Private, CHB 092A four-and-a-half hour intensive private class. No Provider One Service Card accepted. Call 253.680.7500 to schedule.7820, Arranged, $250 per couple

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

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Home & Family LifeChildbirth Career EducationFor those who want to enhance their skills and pursue various certifications.

Professional Birth Doula, CBIT 151Meets pre-requisite requirements for certification through Doulas of North America (DONA). Textbooks not included. Workbook $32.5916, Th, Fri and Sat, 4/14-16 and 4/21-23, $378 Tacoma General Hospital315 Martin Luther King, Jr. Way, Tacoma, 253.680.7500Tacoma General Hospital weeknight childbirth and two-day classes include a tour of the hospital’s birth center. Students in a one-day class may register for a free Friday or Saturday tour by calling 1.800.342.9919.

Childbirth Preparation, Immersion, CHB 093Class is held 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Fees are $90.783A, Sun, 3/13 & 3/20783B, Sun, 4/10 & 4/17

Childbirth Preparation, Intensive, CHB 093Class is 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Fees are $80. 782A, Sat, 3/19782B, Sat, 4/9

Childbirth Preparation, Spanish, Intensive, CHB 093Class is 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. in Spanish. Fees are $80. Call 206.999.6580 to register. 784J, Sat, 3/26 784K, Sat, 5/7

Childbirth Preparation, Weeknight, CHB 093Class is 6:30-9 p.m. Fees are $90.784A, W, 2/23-3/23784B, Th, 3/24-4/21784C, T, 4/19-5/17

Newborn Basics, CHB 090Class is 6:30-9:30 p.m. Fees are $42 per couple.780A M, 3/14780B, W, 4/13

Siblings I for children ages 3 - 6, CHB 090One adult per family is required to attend.7803, Sat, 4/2, 10-11 a.m., $33 per family

Siblings II for children ages 6 - 10, CHB 090One adult per family is required to attend.7804, Sat, 4/2, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m., $33 per family

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

Childbirth Preparation, Intensive, CHB 093Class is 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Fees are $80784F, Sat, 4/2

Classes for Parents and ChildrenJoin other families for fun, socialization and information-sharing in a safe, supervised environment for children 0-30 months. We welcome one or both parents to participate. Children and parents interact together for supervised activities including music and movement. Learn about research-based early learning techniques from a parent educator and discuss common parenting concerns with a special focus on the brain. Fees are $85 for an eight-week session. Register in parents’ name and include child’s name and birth date.

Local Kiwanis Clubs provide scholarships to participants in Bates’ family programs based on availability of funds and need and circumstances for parenting classes throughout the South Puget Sound region. Call 253.680.7500 to learn if you qualify.

Infants & Parents, 0-12 months, PRTSF 098Tacoma: Bates South Campus, 2201 S. 78th, Rm. 1177855, M, 3/7-5/2, 6-7:30 p.m., 0-12 mo, Robison7856, T, 3/8-5/3, 1-2:30 p.m., 6-12 mo, Robison7857, Th, 3/10-5/5, 1:30-3 p.m., 0-6 mo, Robison

Toddlers & Parents, PRTSF 098Tacoma: Bates South Campus, 2201 S. 78th St., Rm. 1217858, T, 3/8-5/3, 9:30-11a.m., 12-19 mo, Carlisle7859, W, 3/9-5/4, 9:30-11a.m., 20-30 mo, Staff7860, W, 3/9-5/4, 6-7:30 p.m., 12-24 mo, Robison7861, F, 3/4-5/6, 9:30 a.m.-11a.m., 12-24 mo, Robison

Effective Parenting w/Positive Discipline, PRNT 082For parents with children ages 2 to 18. Positive parenting skills including winning cooperation, building relationships and reducing struggles. Text required.7865, M, 4/11-5/16, 6-8 p.m., $65, Lappin

Love & Logic Parenting, SPANISH, PRNT 082Love allows children to grow through mistakes; logic allows them to live with the consequences of their choices with parental guidance and support. Text required. Llame 253.680.7521 para registrarse en Espanol.7867, Th, 3/17-4/28, 6-8 p.m., $65, Rolon-Garcia

Love & Logic Parenting, PRNT 082For parents with children ages 6-18. Love allows children to grow through mistakes; logic allows them to live with the consequences of their choices with parental guidance and support. Text required.7866, Th, 3/17-4/28, 6-8 p.m., $65, Aitkins

Conscious Fathering, PRNT 082For expectant and new fathers of infants. Understand the transition fathers undergo and how to empower them for birth and family life. Bring your father figure for FREE Pizza!7869, Th, 3/3 6-9p.m., $35, Shagren7870, Th, 5/5 6-9p.m., $35, Shagren

STARSBates South Campus2201 S. 78th St., Tacoma, 253.680.7500

STARS 103 (State Training & Registry System)Basic training for child care, family home and school-age providers designed to meet state licensing requirements. Fee includes Resource Center membership for Spring.5590, Sat, 4/16- 4/30, 2 cr., 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m., $102

STARS online Hybrid, STARS 103First class in the computer lab (E-106). After two weeks of independent study, take the test for your STARS certificate.5589, M, 3/14-3/28, 2 cr., 7-8 p.m., $102, plus $7 hybrid fee, Smith

I/T Caregiving III, ITCG 117Ten hours of STARS training for child care andfamily home providers designed to meet statelicensing requirements. Fee includes ResourceCenter membership for spring.5572, Sat, 5/14-21, 8 a.m.-1:30 p.m., $15

Childcare Professionals Day and Evening ClassesBates South Campus2201 S 78th St., Room 116, TacomaFor Bates’ first-year Early ChildhoodEducation/Child Care students pursuingan Associate of Technology degree, call253.680.7500 for more information. Tuition forthe classes below are $98.14 per credit.

Introduction to Early Childhood Education, ECE 101This course is an introduction to the personal and professional standards of ethical conduct, philosophies, and developmental theories related to young children.110A, M/W, 2/23 – 5/9, 5 cr., 12-2:30 p.m., $490.70

Emotional & Social Development, ECE 108This course will enable teachers to pinpoint social and emotional milestones, promote and support children’s development in these areas and help them learn to make transitions and to successfully interact with their peers.110G, T/Th, 2/24-5/10, 5 cr., 6-8:30 p.m., $490.70

Heather Robinson, Home and Family Life

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Early Childhood/Parent Education Seminars

Bates Home & Family Life instructors will provide insights on a variety of topics that canhelp you strengthen your early childhood education programs and create more learningopportunities for the children in your life.

All seminars offered at Bates South Campus, 2201 S. 78th St. Admission is free to affiliated childcare centers and preschool programs, $5 for the general public or $10 for those seeking STARS credit. Although some topics are geared towards early childhood education professionals, all seminars are open to parents. For more information, call the Bates Home & Family Life Department at 253.680.7500.

MarchDiscipline That Makes Sense, Part One – Joan RapkochLet’s talk about discipline strategies that make sense.Learn how to develop respectful, cooperative, and joyful relationships with your children. Come and learn how to ‘work with’ rather than ‘do to’ your children using discipline strategies that are kind and firm at the same time. 3/9, 7-8:30 p.m., Bates South Campus Auditorium

Discipline that Makes Sense, Part Two – Joan Rapkoch3/16, 7-8:30 p.m., Bates South Campus Auditorium

Making the Most of the Outdoors - Virginia Johnson/Marsha HolandThe most important classroom is the outdoor environment. Take advantage of Mother Nature to enhance children’s development of important skills and knowledge.3/22, 12:30-2:30 p.m., Bates South Campus Auditorium

AprilGardening with Children – Virginia JohnsonChildren are curious, like to learn by doing, and love to play in the dirt. Working in a garden, a child can experience the satisfaction that comes from caring for something over time, while observing the cycle of life firsthand.4/20, 7-8:30 p.m., Bates South Campus Auditorium

Brian Series – The Effect of Media on Children Dr. Dimitri Christakis, MD, MPH, is a pediatrician and epidemiologist at the University of Washington School of Medicine and the Director of the Center for Child Health Behavior and Development at the Seattle Children’s Research Institute., His current research focuses on the effects of media usage on young children’s cognitive, emotional, behavioral, and social development. He will share how to reduce, modify, and optimize media usage in preschool children as well as provide constructive and developmentally appropriate alternatives to screen time. 4/28, 7-9 p.m., Bates South Campus Auditorium * FREE* Two hours of STARS credit.

MaySiblings: What They Need Most From You - Joan Rapkoch Siblings are forever - Gain insight into the motivation behind sibling tensions, and learn strategies to help them develop strong, nurturing relationships with each other.5/5, 7-8:30 p.m., South Campus Auditorium

Cognitive Development, ECE 110This five-credit course is an introduction to the theories of child development and the factors that influence children’s cognitive development. Topics include the identification of milestones in the development of cognitive skills, recognition of the developmental sequence of communication skills, and the application of individual learning styles.110J, M/F, 2/25-5/09, 5 cr., M,12-3:30 p.m. & F,12-1:30 p.m., $490.70

Bates Downtown Campus1101 S. Yakima Ave., Room M120, TacomaFor Bates’ second-year Early ChildhoodEducation/Child Care students pursuingan Associate of Technology degree. Call253.680.7322 or 253.680.7010 for moreinformation.

Curriculum Development, ECE 206Students will explore the components of curriculum development. Focus will be on the role of the teacher in the establishment of child-centered, developmentally appropriate/culturally relevant schedules.1126, BDC-M120, T, W, Th, 2/23 - 5/11, 5 cr., 5:30-9:30 p.m., $490.70

Professionalism, ECE 207Focus is on applying/practicing the profession’s code of ethics and advocating for children and families. Students will also develop a professional portfolio and create a resource file of professional publications and organizations.1127, BDC-M120, T, W, Th, 2/23 - 5/11, 5 cr., 5:30-9:30 p.m., $490.70

Mommy and Me TeaFree!

March 3, April 14, and May 5, 1 - 2 p.m.

Join other moms and babies (0-12 mos.) for an afternoon of socializing and tea.

Talk with a parent and child specialist for support in parenting your new baby.Call 253.680.7500 for more information.

Held at South Campus, 2201 S. 78th St. bldg E


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

Alice’s Precious Jewels, 253.383.5021Alphabet Preschools (4 sites), 253.473.0420 / 474.1372, 253.445.0500 / 472.6068Assorted Tikes, 253.539.3161Bates Downtown ECEAP/Child Care*, 253.680.7320Care Bear Childcare, 360.843.2273Champions, 253.941.2058Chico Christian Childcare, 360.377.0939Chris’s Little Tots Childcare, 253.589.4884Cottesmore Christian Childcare, 253.858.9858Cottesmore Christian/Oakland, 253.577.5116Family Childcare Association, Pierce County, 253.565.1683Grandview Early Learning Center, 253.680.5515Kinder Care Learning Center, 253.941.5815Kitsap Child Care, 360.373.4862North Tacoma Montessori Center, 253.752.6795Our Inn-Spiration Child Care, 253.756.6523Puyallup Play Care Center, 253.848.4232Raggedy Ann & Andy, 253.565.6380TCC Early Learning Center*, 253.566.5180Tacoma Day Preschool/Day Care, 253.627.5671University Place ABC Children’s, 253.565.7551*Limited to children of students and/or staff members.

Resource CenterAt Bates South Campus2201 S. 78th St., Tacoma, 253.680.7500

Parents and teachers can visit Bates’ Resource Center for make-and-take projects, demonstrations and resources. The Center is limited to adults only because of the nature of activities.

CostOne-time visit - $5Quarterly individual membership - $25Quarterly group membership - $100One time group visit - $55

Operating HoursT, 12:30 - 4 p.m. F, 9 - 11 a.m.Th., 4 - 7:30 p.m. Most Saturdays, 9 a.m. - Noon

Call 253.680.7500 for a current schedule.

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

• Fife/Milton2003 Taylor St. 253.926.2423

• Puyallup412 W. Pioneer Ave. 253.840.3257

• Tacoma, Bates Technical College 1101 S. Yakima Ave. 253.680.7324

• Tacoma, Bates Technical College (S. Campus) 2201 S. 78th St. 253.680.7547

Learn how various media affects children’s cognitive, emotional, behavioral and social development.Author, researcher, pediatrician and internationally known expert on media and its effects on childhood development and behavior, Dr. Dimitri Christakis is a go-to expert for national major media outlets about television. STARS credit is available for this seminar.

Home & Family LifeFor more information, call 253.680.7500. www.bates.ctc.edu/HomeFamily

April 28, 2011, 7 – 9 p.m.Bates South Campus Auditorium, Building E, 2201 S 78th St., Tacoma. Earn STARS credit.

Bates Technical College presents the 14th Annual Brain Series

With Dr. Dimitri Christakis

Printing generously provided by Kaplan.

Admission is free.The Effects of Media on Children

Sponsored by:

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253.680.7000 | www.bates.ctc.edu253.680.7000 | www.bates.ctc.edu

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

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

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Part-time Evening Career Training Programs Enhance your professional skills with Bates Technical College’s part-time evening career training programs! Several programs are now offered that are designed for you, a busy working adult looking for education options that fit into your schedule.

Administrative Office Assistant - Part TimeRecommended for office professionals who want to earn their Associate of Technology degree. Drawing from their working experience, students will complete curriculum requirements leading to professional development and growth within their chosen field. This program is a combination of online and traditional classroom activities and students can earn their degree in approximately seven quarters. BDC, Tue, 4:30-5:30 p.m., 7 Qtrs, Entry quarter: Every.

For more information about the program, tuition and fees, or to apply, contact Monica Schumaker, career advisor, at 253.680.7006.

Early Childcare Education/ Childcare - EveningChild care workers: Did you know that you can take evening courses at Bates and earn your early childcare education degree? Classes include lecture, discussion and hands-on learning. Students will prepare for roles as lead teachers, program supervisors and directors. In support of working child care professionals who already have the first-year certificate of training, Bates offers this 200-level Child Care/Early Education course during a convenient evening timeframe. BDC, T,W,Th, Time: Arranged, D, 4 Qtrs, Entry quarter: Every.

For more information about the program, tuition and fees, or to apply, contact Dan Eberle, career advisor, at 253.680.7010.

Buckley Roy

• Plateau Kids Co-op Preschool, 360.829.6371, Wickersham School, 250 W. Main St., www.plateaukidspreschool.com

• Strawberry Patch Co-op Preschool, 253.843.1729, 221 E. Third St., Roy, www.strawberrypatchpreschool.com

Burien Spanaway

• Burien Co-op Preschool, 206.241.6714, Burien Community Center, 425 SW 144th St., www.burienco-op.org

• Bethel Co-op Preschool, 253.531.7676, 115 163rd St. S., Spanaway

DuPont Steilacoom/Lakewood

• Steilacoom Co-op Preschool, 253.365.4248, Chloe Clark Elementary, 1700 Palisade Blvd., DuPont, www.steilacoompreschool.com

• Steilacoom Co-op Preschool, 253.365.4248, 8601 104th St. SW Lakewoodwww.steilacoompreschool.com

Federal Way Sumner

• Federal Way Co-op Preschool, 253.486.7949, Federal Way United Methodist Church, 29645 51st Ave., www.federalwaypreschool.com

• Sumner Co-op Preschool, 253.862.7124, Christ the King Lutheran Church, 245 Valley Ave, Sumner www.orgsites.com/wa/sumnerco-op

Gig Harbor Tacoma

• Gig Harbor Co-op Preschool, 253.858.6911, Gig Harbor Masonic Temple, 3025 96th St. NW Hales Pass Community Center, 3507 Ray Nash Dr. NW, www.ghcp.org

• Jack & Jill Co-op Preschool, 253.756.0637, Grace Baptist Church, N. 26th & Vassault St., www.jacknjill.org• North Orchard Co-op Preschool, 253.620.4004, First Christian Church, 602 N. Orchard St., www.orcharddelongcoop.com• *Midland Co-op Preschool, 253.906.2681, 1710 85th St E, www.orgsites.com/wa/midlandpreschool• North Tacoma Co-op Preschool, 253.370.1858, Christ Episcopal Church, 310 N. K St., www.tacomapreschool.org• Northpoint Co-op Preschool, 253.952.9285, Dash Point School, 6546 Dash Pt. Blvd. NE, www.northpointcoop.org • Old Town Co-op Preschool, 253.620.4620, Mason United Methodist Church, 2710 N. Madison St., www.oldtownpreschool.org• Wapato Co-op Preschool, 253.620.4369, Westminster Presbyterian Church, 5236 E. B St., www.wapatopreschool.or

Joint Base Lewis - McChord

• Carousel Co-op Preschool, 253.473.7802

Key Peninsula

• Key Peninsula Co-op Preschool, 253.884.5535, Evergreen Elementary, 1820 Key Peninsula HwyVaughn Elementary, 17521 Hall Rd KPN, Vaughn

Milton

• North Hill Co-op Preschool, 253.922.5601, Milton United Methodist Church, 1405 10th Ave., www.northhillcoop.org• Mountain View Co-op Preschool, 253.896.3661, Mission Woods Presbyterian Church, 2003 Taylor St., www.mtviewcoop.com

Puyallup University Place

• Puyallup South Co-op Preschool, 253.620.4581, Real Life Family Center, 17708 28th Ave. E., www.puyallupsouthcoop.com • Puyallup Valley Co-op Preschool, 253.620.4556, First Christian Church, 623 9th Ave. SW, www.pvcp.net• South Hill Co-op Preschool, 253.435.1740, 9702 S 128th St., www.southhillcoop.com

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

* for ages 1-3 yearsBates-affiliated co-operative preschools and the Parent Child Pre-school Council comply with all federal rules and regulations and do not discriminate on the basis of race, color, creed, national origin, gender, sexual orientation, age, marital status, disability or veterans status.

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

Board of TrusteesMichael Grunwald Theresa Pan HosleyCalvin PearsonStanley RumbaughKaren Seinfeld

TuitionFor tuition information, visit www.bates.ctc.edu/tuition or call 253.680.7019.

Tuition Refund PolicyA student who has paid tuition before the quarter starts but is unable to attend the class may receive a full tuition refund. After the first day of class, Bates grants refunds as follows:

• From the 1st to the 5th calendar day of class - 80%• From the 6th day to the 15th day calendar day - 40%• After the 15th calendar day there is no refund

The tuition refund policy applies to all students in state-supported programs. It is the student’s responsibility to complete a withdrawal form and submit it to the registration office. The date the withdrawal is received will be used for calculating refunds.

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

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

Non-Discrimination StatementBates Technical College reaffirms its policy of equal opportunity and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, creed, religion, national origin, sex, sexual orientation, age, marital status, disability, or status as a disabled veteran or Vietnam era veteran in its programs and activities in accordance with college policy and applicable federal and state statutes and regulations.

Translations of Non-Discrimination StatementBates Technical College’s notice of non-discrimination is available in English, Korean, Chinese, Russian and Spanish. If you would like a copy of the statement in one of the above languages, please request a copy from the Vice President for Human Resources and Campus Safety, 253.680.7180, or [email protected].

Korean베이츠 기술 대학의 비 차별 통지는 영어, 한국어, 중국어, 러시아어, 스페인어 로 보실수 있읍니다. 만약 당신이 이 비차별 통지내용을 위의 상기한 나라의 언어로 원하시면, 인사과 부사장님께 전화로 253.680.7180 아니면 이멜일 [email protected] 로 요청하시길를 바랍니다.

Chinese 贝茨技术学院现提供英语，韩语，汉语，俄语及西班牙语版的《无歧视通知》。如果你想得到上述任何一种语言的该通知的复印件，请到本校兼管人事部及校园安全部的副主任那里申请领取。可通过电话或电子邮件联络。电话: 253.680.7180 电邮地址: [email protected]

RussianИнформация о недискриминации в Техничеком Колледже им. Бейтса сейчас доступна на английском, корейском, китайском, русском и испанском языках. Если вы хотели бы приобрести её копию на любом из выше перечисленных языков, пожалуйста обратитесь в офис Прав и Обязаностей человека или в офис Охраны и Безопасности, 253.680.7180, или [email protected].

SpanishEl aviso de no discriminación de Bates Technical College está disponible en inglés, coreano, chino, ruso y español. Si desea una copia de la declaración en una de las lenguas indicadas, por favor, solicite una copia del Vicepresidente de recursos humanos y seguridad del campus, 253.680.7180 o [email protected].

Inquiries regarding Bates’ non-discriminatory policies should be directed to the Vice President of Human Resources, 1101 S. Yakima Ave., Tacoma, WA 98405, 253.680.7180. For further information on notice of non-discrimination and equal opportunity, see the list of OCR enforcement offices for the address and phone number of the office that serves your area, or call 1.800.421.3481.

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

Assessment CenterFrom COMPASS placement and COMPASS ESL placement to GED and CLEP testing, Bates Assessment Center is here to serve your testing needs.

The center also offers Career Explorer testing, assistance for students with special needs, proctored testing for distance learning students and testing and preparation information resources. All Assessment Center services are available to Bates students and non-students.

For more information, including hours and fees, call 253.680.7030 or visit www.bates.ctc.edu/Testing.

Bates Open HouseApril 19, 2011 9:30 a.m. – 1 p.m.Hot Career Programs, Hot Jobs!Bates South Campus2201 S 78th Street, Tacoma, WA, 98409

Hot Career Programs, Hot Jobs! Turn your passion into a profession at this year’s Open House and Information Fair, on Tuesday, April 19 from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Bates’ South Campus. Participants can explore Bates’ career pathways and programs, tour the campus, talk with financial aid experts, learn about scholarships and grants, Worker Retraining, Running Start and Technical High School and more during the Open House.


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

Bates at your service


Campus Locations and Directions

Bates Downtown Campus | 253.680.70001101 S. Yakima Ave., Tacoma

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

Bates South Campus | 253.680.74002201 S. 78th St., Tacoma

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

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

Bates Mohler Campus | 253.680.77002320 S. 19th St., Tacoma WA

Directions to Mohler Campus from I-5: Take WA-16 to the Union Avenue exit to South 19th Street. Turn right onto 19th Street and the campus is on the right.

Services to the PublicAuto Mechanic Shop, BSC, Rm C303 253.680.7468, 253.680.7469

Auto Body Repair & Refinishing, BSC, Rm C105 253.680.7458, 253.680.7457

Barber Shop, BDC, Rm M202M - F, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

253.680.7248

Business Management & Training Center, BDC, Rm M123

253.680.7190

Cabinet Making and Millwork, BDC, Rm M101C 253.680.7251

Carpentry, BSC, Rm B306 253.680.7453

Coffee Shop, BDC, M200 253.680.7247

Computer Repair & Service, BDC, Rm W210 or Rm W219 253.680.7066

Dental Clinic, BDC, Rm E208M - Th, 8 a.m. - 3 p.m.

253.680.7310

Electrical Repair, BSC, Rm D201 253.680.7433, 253.680.7434

Food Services, BDC, M200M - Th, 8:30 - 10 a.m. & 11 - 12:30 p.m.

253.680.7011

Food Services, BSC, A308M - Th, 9 - 10 a.m. & 11 - noon

253.680.7450

Hearing Clinic, BDC, Rm E214M, W, F, 8 - 11:30 a.m.

253.680.7362

Motorcycle, Lawnmower & Jet Ski RepairBSC, Rm C210

253.680.7476

Sheet Metal Services, BDC, Rm W106 253.680.7394

Typing Services, BDC, Rm E308 253.680.7370

Vehicle Parts Store, BSC, Bldg. J 253.680.7498

Welding Services, BSC, Rm B311 253.680.7454, 253.680.7455 253.680.7456

Services to StudentsChild Care Center, BDC , Rm M120M - F, 6:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

253.680.7228

Job Service Center, BDC, Rm M214M - T, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. , F, by appt.

253.680.7240

Tutoring Center, BDC, Rm E302M - W, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Th, 8 a.m. - 1 p.m., F, variable

253.680.7259

Tutoring Center, BSC, LibraryT - Th, 11 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. & Th, 2 - 4 p.m.

253.680.7259

Tutoring Center, BMC, by appt. 253.680.7259

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1101 South Yakima AvenueTacoma, WA 98405-4895

NON-PROFITU.S. POSTAGE

PAIDPERMIT NO. 934

TACOMA, WA


Are you a Bates graduate? We’re looking for you.

Vocational training began in Tacoma on Sept. 4, 1940 in the basement of Hawthorne Elementary School and the school eventually became known as the Tacoma Vocational-Technical Institute.

In 1944, L. H. Bates was hired as the school’s director. After L.H. Bates retired in 1969, the Tacoma School Board changed the institute’s name to the L. H. Bates Vocational Technical Institute in honor of his 25 years of service and dedication.

Today, Bates Technical College educates over 14,000 people annually through its career education program as well as continuing and extended education, home & family life department, high school, and business & management training center.

If you graduated from Bates sometime during its 71-year history, the alumni office would love to hear from you. You can read one graduate’s story on page 9. Then, contact us at 253.680.7160 to share your story.

Spring 2011 Class Schedule

Documents

Transcript of Spring 2011 Class Schedule