Winter Session 2015 Schedule of Classes www.lavc.edu Jan. 5 – Feb. 8, 2015

Transcription

Schedule of Classes
Winter Session 2015
Jan. 5 – Feb. 8, 2015
Your Future Begins Here
Go to www.lavc.edu
for updates to this schedule.
1
Los Angeles Valley College n WINTER 2015 SCHEDULE Section # Time
UPDATED 10-16-14
Day Instructor
Location
COLLEGE CALENDAR:
Winter Session 2015
Dropping a Class
Section # Time
Day Instructor
Location
Los Angeles
Valley College
accepts
applications year-round.
WINTER SESSION 2015 CLASSES BEGIN
January 5, 2015
WINTER SESSION 2015 CLASSES END
February 8, 2015
WINTER SESSION 2015 FINALS
Last day of class
If you stop attending a class (or wish to drop a class) on or before
January 31, 2015 for Winter Session 2015, you must drop the class yourself
– officially – over the Internet or in-person at the Office of Admissions and
Records. Failure to do so may result in a grade of “F” in that class.
General Calendar Dates
Drop Dates
Dec. 16, 2014
Concurrent Enrollment Admissions Application Deadline for students 14 years old and under.
Jan. 4, 2015
Residency Determination Date
Jan. 10, 2015
Drop classes without incurring fees or
with refund of enrollment fees
• by Internet only
Jan. 5, 2015
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES BEGIN
Jan. 10, 2015
Drop classes without receiving a “W”
Jan. 9, 2015
LAST DAY TO ADD* OR AUDIT
Jan. 10, 2015
Saturday classes begin
Jan. 31, 2015†
Drop classes with a “W”
Jan. 9, 2015
Last day to challenge prerequisites
Last day of class
Final Examinations
Feb. 8 , 2015
Winter Session ends
†Letter
Pass/No-Pass/Audit Dates
Priority Registration Groups
Oct. 27 - 29, 2014
Group 1: Active military, veterans, Foster
Youth, EOPS, DSPS and CalWorks.
Oct. 30 - Nov. 6, 2014
Group 2: Fully matriculated continuing
students.
Nov. 7 - 13, 2014
Group 3: Fully matriculated new &
returning students.
Nov. 17 - 24, 2014
Group 4: Non-matriculated continuing
students.
Nov. 25 - 28, 2014
Group 5: Students with 101 or more
degree applicable units Districtwide.
Continuing students who are not in good
standing (on academic or progress probation
for two semesters.)
Nov. 29 - 30, 2014
Group 6: New and returning students
applying after the cutoff date to assign
priority registration appointments.
Jan. 5, 2015
First day to petition
Jan. 9, 2015
Deadline to petition
Holidays
Jan. 19, 2015
late enrollment for reasons relating to student enrollment, level of financial
support, or any other reason at the discretion of the LACCD (District) and Los
Angeles Valley College.
LOS ANGELES COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
BOARD OF
TRUSTEES
Group 7: Continuing K-12 students,
new and returning K-12 students, and
K-12 students who apply after the cut-off
date for priority registration appointments.
*Late adds will not be permitted.
Students cannot add, transfer or change basis of
grading to audit after this date.
DISTRICT
ADMINISTRATION
Los Angeles Valley College
Martin Luther King, Jr.
Late Enrollment: The college reserves the right to cancel or extend
Miguel Santiago,
President
Scott J. Svonkin,
Vice President
Mike Eng
Mona Field
Ernest H. Moreno
Nancy Pearlman
Steve Veres
LaMont G. Jackson,
Student Trustee
Dec. 1, 2014
grade required from this date forward
Dr. Francisco
Rodriguez,
Chancellor
Dr. Adriana D.
Barrera,
Deputy Chancellor
Bobbi Kimble,
Interim Vice Chancellor
for Educational
Programs and
Institutional Effectiveness
Dr. Felicito
Cajayon,
Vice Chancellor for
Economic and
Workforce Development
Dr. Albert J.
Roman,
Vice Chancellor for
Human Resources
Jeannette
Gordon,
Chief Financial Officer/
Treasurer
Camille A. Goulet,
General Counsel
James D. O’Reilly,
Chief Facilities Executive
COLLEGE
ADMINISTRATION
Dr. Erika A.
Endrijonas,
President
Karen L. Daar,
Vice President,
Academic Affairs
Florentino
Manzano,
Vice President,
Student Services
Mike Lee,
Vice President,
Administrative Services
ACADEMIC
SENATE
Joshua Miller,
President
Dr. Darby
Southgate,
Executive Vice President
Dr. Rebecca
Frank,
Curriculum
Vice President
Rick Murray,
Treasurer
Dr. Yih-Mei Hu,
Secretary
5800 Fulton Avenue • Valley Glen, CA 91401-4096 • (818) 947-2600 • www.lavc.edu
2
Day Instructor
Location
Section # Time
Day Instructor
Location
How to Read the Schedule of Classes
Course
Name
You must complete classes
under Prerequisite before
enrolling in this class section
Short Course Description
Course
Number
Course Title
Transferability
Symbol
Units
MATHEMATICS 245 - COLLEGE ALGEBRA (UC:CSU) - 3 UNITS
Prerequisite: A grade of C or better in Mathematics 125; or appropriate skill
level demonstrated through the math placement process.
First college level course in algebra. New topics include theory of equations,
matrix algebra, more on sequences and series, and binomial theorem.
0486
0487
0488
8:00- 9:25 MW
9:00-12:10 Sat
11:20-12:45 TTh
L F Marzillier
JANasr
FV Lane
B10
MS105
B2
A Natian
A Natian
CC210
B73
Building and
Room Number
Evening Classes
Evening Classes
in Bold Print
3287
3288
Section
Number
6:45- 9:55
6:45- 9:55
M
Th
Time
Class
Meets
Day
Class
Meets
LOS ANGELES VALLEY COLLEGE
CLASS SCHEDULE
Notes:
1. 2. 3. 4. Bold face type denotes Evening Classes.
For building abbreviations, see list on this page.
TBA means To Be Arranged
“RPT” followed by a number shows the number of times that a class may
be repeated for credit.
5. Information in ( ) applies only to section listed directly above.
Course descriptions:
1. UC–this course is acceptable for unit credit at all branches of the
University of California.
2. CSU–this course is acceptable for credit at all branches of the California
State universities and colleges.
3. NDA (Non Degree Applicable)–this course is offered for
college c redit but cannot be applied toward graduation
requirements for the associate degree.
MISSION:
Los Angeles Valley College serves as a leader in student success, with pathways for
certificates, degrees, transfer, and continuing education. We enable students to advance
their education, personal development, and quality of life, empowering them to be productive and engaged members of the global community.
Instructor
Abbreviations of buildings
used in Class Schedule
A
Administration
AHS
Allied Health Science
APEC
Adaptive Physical Education Center
Art
Art
BSC
Behavioral Sciences
B
Bungalow
BJ
Business –Journalism
CC
Campus Center
CDFC
Child Development Center &
Family Complex
E
Engineering
EST
Emergency Services Training
FC
Fitness Center
FH
Field House
FL
Foreign Language
H
Humanities
LARC
Library & Academic Resource Center
MS
Math Science
MP STD Motion Picture Studio
M
Music
NGYM
North Gym
Pln
Planetarium
TA
Theater Arts
TV STD TV Studio
3
Day Instructor
Location
Section # Time
Day Instructor
Accounting
Anatomy
ACCOUNTING 001 - INTRODUCTORY ACCOUNTING I
(UC:CSU) - 5.00 UNITS
ANATOMY 001 - INTRODUCTION TO HUMAN ANATOMY
Prerequisite: None.
Note: Not open for credit to students who have had Physiology 8 and 9.
Recommended: Math 115 and English 28, or English 363 or placement into
This course covers sole proprietorship accounting, with emphasis on
recording basic transactions and preparation of financial statements.
English 101.
Prerequisite: Biology 3 or Biology 6 with a grade of C or better.
Credit is allowed in only one: Accounting 1 or the combination of
Accounting 21 and 22.
Evening Classes
3114
5:15- 9:45
MTWTh CHUNG, S N
MS 106
(5 Week Class - Starts 1/5/2015, Ends 2/8/2015)
This course offers a detailed study of the structural organization of the
human body: gross and microscopic structure of the integumentary,
skeletal, muscular, nervous, sensory, endocrine, cardiovascular, lymphatic,
respiratory, digestive, excretory and reproductive systems, from cellular to
organ system levels of organization. Laboratory work includes dissection
of fresh and preserved mammalian organs, use of anatomical models and
histology. This course is primarily intended for nursing, allied health,
kinesiology and other health related majors.
1010 LEC 10:00-12:35 MTWTh BROCKMANN, E H
&
LAB 12:45- 3:20 MTWTh BROCKMANN, E H
ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE 001 - INTRODUCTION TO
ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE (UC:CSU) - 3.00 UNITS
Anthropology
Prerequisite: None.
The history and philosophy of administration of justice in Europe and
America, including the identification of the various subsystems and the
procedures that govern them.
8:00-10:35 MTWTh WADE, N M
AHS 247
AHS 247
Administration of Justice
1024
Location
EST 101
ANTHROPOLOGY 101 - HUMAN BIOLOGICAL EVOLUTION
Prerequisite: None.
Recommended: English 28, English 363, or placement into English 101.
A study of human evolution and genetics, including comparative studies of
living primates and an examination of the human fossil record.
1008
11:00- 1:35 MTWTh STRAUSS, E M
AHS 143
African American Studies
Evening Classes
3104
6:30- 9:05
MTWTh MCDOWELL, P V
AHS 143
AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES 004 - THE AFRICAN-AMERICAN IN
THE HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES I (UC:CSU) - 3.00 UNITS
Prerequisite: None.
A survey of African-American History from pre-colonial Africa through the
Civil War. Included is a survey of the U.S. Constitution and the Declaration
of Independence.
1018
11:00- 1:35 MTWTh MORRIS, K
H 102
ANTHROPOLOGY 121 - ANTHROPOLOGY OF RELIGION,
MAGIC AND WITCHCRAFT (UC:CSU) - 3.00 UNITS
Prerequisite: None.
This course examines the functions and varieties of religious beliefs and
practices cross-culturally, with a special emphasis on small-scale societies.
1015
8:00-10:35 MTWTh SCOTT, E K
AHS 143
4
Day Instructor
Location
Section # Time
Day Instructor
Location
BIOLOGY 040 - THE SCIENCE OF BIOTECHNOLOGY
Art
Prerequisite: Biology 6 and Chemistry 101 with grades of C or better.
This is an advanced Biology class intended for Biology majors. This course
offers hands-on laboratory skills in the field of Biotechnology. $20 lab fee to
be paid with registration.
ART 101 - SURVEY OF ART HISTORY I (UC:CSU) - 3.00 UNITS
Prerequisite: None.
An introductory survey of the arts of the Western World from the
Prehistoric Period through the Middle Ages.
Evening Classes
3106
6:30- 9:05
MTWTh BLACKWELL, P A
EST 110
9508
OR
&
OR
LEC 8:00-11:50
LEC 8:00-11:50
LAB 11:50- 3:40
LAB 11:50- 3:40
MTWThF MTWThF MTWThF MTWThF GREEN MARROQUIN, B L
BYRD WILLIAMS, P B
GREEN MARROQUIN, B L
BYRD WILLIAMS, P B
AHS 251
AHS 251
AHS 251
AHS 251
ART 102 - SURVEY OF ART HISTORY II (UC:CSU) - 3.00 UNITS
Prerequisite: None.
An introductory survey of the arts of the Western World from the
Renaissance to the Modern Period.
1012
8:00-10:35 MTWTh STAFF
ART 103
Chemistry
CHEMISTRY 051 - FUNDAMENTALS OF CHEMISTRY I
(CSU) - 5.00 UNITS
Prerequisite: None.
Recommended: Mathematics 115.
Astronomy
A descriptive course encompassing basic concepts of inorganic, organic and
biological chemistry with applications to health and environmental issues.
This course is for students requiring a physical science with lab (liberal arts,
elementary education and allied health related majors) but is not intended
for students planning to enroll in Chemistry 101.
ASTRONOMY 001 - ELEMENTARY ASTRONOMY
1005 LEC 10:15- 1:05 MTWThF FRIEDMAN, E S
&
LAB 8:00-10:05 MTWThF FRIEDMAN, E S
Prerequisite: None.
A study of the history of astronomy, celestial motions, the solar system,
stellar origins and evolution, nebulae, galaxies and cosmology.
1004
11:00- 1:35 MTWTh FALK, D J
PLN
1025 LEC 10:15- 1:05 MTWThF FRIEDMAN, E S
&
LAB 1:15- 3:20 MTWThF MILLIGAN, J A
EST 109
AHS 346
Chicano Studies
Biology
BIOLOGY 003 - INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGY (UC:CSU) - 4.00 UNITS
Prerequisite: None.
Lecture and laboratory study of major concepts of biology, cellular structure
and function, genetics, evolution and organization of living organisms. Field
trips are included in lab activities.
1009 LEC 8:00-10:35 MTWTh KOVNAT, G D
&
LAB 10:45- 1:20 MTWTh KOVNAT, G D
AHS 156
AHS 155
Evening Classes
3021 LEC
4:30-7:05
MTWTh STAFF
AHS 156
&
7:15- 9:50
MTWTh STAFF
AHS 155
LAB
EST 109
AHS 346
(5 Week Class - Starts 1/5/2015, Ends 2/8/2015 )
CHICANO STUDIES 007 - THE MEXICAN-AMERICAN IN THE HISTORY
OF THE UNITED STATES I (UC:CSU) - 3.00 UNITS
Prerequisite: None.
Chicano contribution to United States history, with emphasis on
the pre-Columbian era through the early nineteenth century.
1016
8:00- 10:35 MTWTh LOPEZ, P J
BSC 103
5
Day Instructor
Location
CHICANO STUDIES 008 - THE MEXICAN-AMERICAN IN THE
HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES II (UC:CSU) - 3.00 UNITS
The Chicano socio-historical, political experience in the United States from
the mid 19th century through the twentieth century. Emphasis will be on
Chicano participation, contributions and experiences in American society.
This course fulfills the state graduation requirement in U.S. History and
state and local government and (US-1) of the CSU American Institutions
Requirement.
8:00- 10:35 MTWTh STAFF
BSC 108
1019
11:00- 1:35 MTWTh LOPEZ, P J
Time
Day Instructor
Location
Communication Studies
Prerequisite: None.
1021
Section # H 103
COMMUNICATION STUDIES 101 - PUBLIC SPEAKING
(Formerly Speech 101)
Prerequisite: None.
Introductory speech course stressing techniques of public speaking; may
include informative, persuasive speaking and panel discussion among
assignments. Meets AA degree and CSU transfer certification requirements in
oral communications.
1001
8:00-10:35 MTWTh SMITH, D W
H 103
1002
11:00- 1:35 MTWTh SMITH, D W
H 105
1035
8:00-10:35 MTWTh BRIANCESCO, K R
H 105
Child Development
1612
11:00- 1:35 MTWTh BRIANCESCO, K R
H 110
Evening Classes
CHILD DEVELOPMENT 001 - CHILD GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT
Prerequisite: English 28, English 363, with a grade of C or better, or
3101
3102
Developmental theories from pre-natal to adolescents will be covered
in this course. The following developmental domains will be discussed:
physical, mental, social and emotional. This course will examine the major
developmental milestones for children from conception through adolescence
in the physical, social, emotional, and cognitive domains. Emphasis is placed
on issues that affect typical and atypical development through the study of
theories, research and child observations.
11:00- 1:35 MTWTh BACA, T J
MTWTh STAFF
H 110
6:30- 9:05
MTWTh STAFF
H 100
placement into English 101.
1193
6:30- 9:05
CC 210
COMMUNICATION STUDIES 104 - ARGUMENTATION AND DEBATE
Prerequisite: None.
This course is a critical thinking class in the foundations and strategies
of argument, logical reasoning, rational thinking and decision making.
Emphasizes conflict resolution skills.
8001
8:00-10:35 MTWTh MILLER, J E
H 100
COMMUNICATION STUDIES 105 - CRITICAL THINKING
Cinema
Prerequisite: English 101 with a grade of C or better.
This course teaches basic principles of argumentation and critical thinking
including learning how to write argumentatively.
CINEMA 107 - UNDERSTANDING MOTION PICTURES
8002
Prerequisite: None.
This course provides students with an analytical critical survey of motion
pictures as an art form, communication medium and entertainment medium.
1013
11:00- 1:35 MTWTh RODRIGUEZ, A
8:00-10:35 MTWTh MILLER, J E
H 100
CC 10
COMMUNICATION STUDIES 151 - SMALL GROUP COMMUNICATION
Prerequisite: None.
This is an introductory course stressing elements necessary for effective small
group interaction and Hybrid Languageleadership skills. Emphasis is on
group performance and participation.
1003
11:00- 1:35 MTWTh CALDER, P P
H 100
6
Day Instructor
Location
Section # Time
Day Instructor
Location
Cooperative Education
English
COOPERATIVE EDUCATION 195 - WORK EXPERIENCE - GENERAL I
(CSU) - 1.00 UNITS
ENGLISH 021 - ENGLISH FUNDAMENTALS (NDA) - 3.00 UNITS
Prerequisite: English 33 with a passing grade or appropriate skill level
See Seminar Schedule
demonstrated through the English assessment process.
Cooperative Education at Los Angeles Valley College allows students to earn
college credit for work experience and or formal internships that take place
during the semester.
Offered on a Pass/No Pass basis only.
How to Apply: Cooperative Education is open to all students who are in
paid employment positions or involved in structured internships where a
supervisor is open to partnering with LAVC to create learning objectives
for the student. Self–employed students, volunteers (other than formal
internships), temporary or substitute positions do not qualify. Fill out a
Cooperative Education Application obtained at www.lavc.edu/cooped. Please
return the application to Cooperative Education before Thursday, January
8th. Upon submission and approval of the application, you will be provided
an add permit. Please call 818 947-2334 to schedule an appointment to have
your application reviewed prior to January 8th.
This course teaches the fundamentals of English grammar, reading; and the
writing of sentences, paragraphs, and short essays.
1208
8:00-10:35 MTWTh HUNTER, P B
H 115
1211
11:00- 1:35 MTWTh MAYER, L W
H 115
Evening Classes
3003
6:30- 9:05
MTWTh OBERMAN, T J
H 102
3004
6:30- 9:05
MTWTh ALEXANYAN, V
H 105
Program Expectations: First time students must attend two (2) three-hour
seminars covering employability topics that include job search techniques,
career advancement, resume writing, interviews and goal setting. Seminar
dates and locations will be posted and confirmed by January 8th, 2015 and
are offered on various days and times to accommodate working students.
Students must complete all assignments by due dates. Students are evaluated
by their supervisor on their success in learning three learning objectives
during the semester and by their instructor for their final grade.
ENGLISH 028 - INTERMEDIATE READING AND COMPOSITION 3.00 UNITS
Prerequisite: English 21 with a passing grade or appropriate skill level demon-
strated through the English placement process.
May not betaken for Pass/No Pass.
ADD PERMITS MAY BE OBTAINED THROUGH JANUARY 8TH, 2015.
This course is an introduction to the writing of short essays and to the
reading of non-fiction essays.
The Cooperative Education Office is located in Bungalow 3. For more
information please contact:
1164
Douglas Marriott, Director or E-mail: marriodc@lavc.edu Phone: 818-947-2572 9490
3:20 hrs TBA
H 111
Patricia Guerrero, Sr. Office Assistant
Email: guerrept@lavc.edu
Phone: 818-947-2334
MARRIOTT, D C
11:00- 1:35 MTWTh ROSOW, L D
B3
1227
8:00-10:35 MTWTh ROSOW, L D
H 111
Evening Classes
3006
6:30- 9:05
MTWTh BROWN, B M
BSC 103
3010
6:30- 9:05
MTWTh YEGORYAN, K
H 103
ENGLISH 033 - BASIC VOCABULARY (NDA) - 3.00 UNITS
Economics
Prerequisite: None.
This course teaches vocabulary in the context of reading. It focuses on
reading comprehension, including summarizing and responding to texts in
writing in order to prepare students for developmental English classes.
ECONOMICS 001 - PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS I
Prerequisite: None.
An introductory microeconomics course that explores the decision making
process of the individual, the firm, and the industry when confronted with
scarcity. Meets the Social Science Requirement.
1020
11:00- 1:35 MTWTh AKSOY, E G
CC 204
1209
8:00-10:35 MTWTh SHIFFRIN, N C
H 104
7
Day Instructor
Location
ENGLISH 101 - COLLEGE READING AND COMPOSITION I
Prerequisite: English 28 or English 363 with a grade of C or better or appro-
Section # Time
Day Instructor
Location
Geography
priate skill level demonstrated through the English assessment process.
GEOGRAPHY 001 - PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY (UC:CSU) - 3.00 UNITS
Cannot be taken for Pass No/Pass.
This course teaches students the basic principles of writing college-level
essays, reading non-fiction essays, and writing research-based essays.
1100
11:00- 1:35 MTWTh STAFF
H 104
1196
H 102
1198
11:00- 1:35 MTWTh GHAFFARI, I
CC 208
Prerequisite: None.
This course is an overview of the global environment and the geography of
Planet Earth. Topics covered include weather and climate, plate tectonics,
landforms change, human-environment interaction and the tools of
geographic analysis including Geographic Information Systems. Optional
field trips are offered.
1007
1202
CC 208
6:30- 9:05
AHS 136
Evening Classes
3005
Evening Classes
3007
8:00-10:35 MTWTh GAUTHIER, D J
6:30-9:05
MTWTh STAFF
AHS 136
MTWTh YABLON, B A
H 115
3015
6:30- 9:05
MTWTh STAFF
H 114
3019
6:30- 9:05
MTWTh ZUCKER, A
H 111
ENGLISH 103 - COMPOSITION AND CRITICAL THINKING
HEALTH 011 - PRINCIPLES OF HEALTHFUL LIVING
Prerequisite: English 101 with a grade of C or better.
Cannot be taken for Pass No/Pass.
Prerequisite: None.
This course stresses the development of critical thinking skills and their
application to reading and written argumentation and analysis.
1031
CC 207
1216
11:00- 1:35 MTWTh HALL, D D
BSC 106
6:30- 9:05
This course will address today’s health care crisis and how our society’s
health needs have changed overtime. An emphasis will be placed on
prevention strategies and lifestyle behavior change techniques. Health
topics will include family health, stress management, mental health,
fitness, nutrition, and weight management, drug prevention, sexuality,
epidemiology, and environmental health issues.
1022
Evening Classes
3018
Health
MTWTh WALLIS, W G
BSC 101
H 104
Evening Classes
3113
6:30- 9:05
MTWTh STAFF
BSC 101
Environmental Science
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE 001 - THE HUMAN ENVIRONMENT:
PHYSICAL PROCESSES (UC:CSU) - 3.00 UNITS
Prerequisite: None.
This course introduces students to an interdisciplinary approach to the
science behind human-environment interaction.
Real-world case studies cover challenges related to climate change,
agriculture, energy, and human population, and educate students about ways
to live more sustainably.
1006
8:00-10:35 MTWTh LEONARD, M L
AHS 152
History
HISTORY 011 - POLITICAL AND SOCIAL HISTORY OF THE UNITED
STATES I (UC:CSU) - 3.00 UNITS
Prerequisite: None.
This course covers several key moments in United States history including
the initial stages of formation of America, the Civil War, and the Constitution
which Americans live by.
1030
8:00-10:35 MTWTh HOFFMAN, A
CC 210
Evening Classes
3112
6:30- 9:05
MTWTh KERZE, M A
CC 210
8
Day Instructor
Location
Section # Time
Day Instructor
Location
KINESIOLOGY 350-1 - WEIGHT TRAINING-1 (CSU) - 1.00 UNITS
Humanities
(Kinesiology Family K02)
Prerequisite: None.
This introductory weight training course introduces students to the specific
types of physical activity that relates to weight training, cardiovascular
exercise, and nutrition. Students will be introduced to and practice the skills
and knowledge of each activity covered.
HUMANITIES 001 - CULTURAL PATTERNS OF WESTERN
CIVILIZATION (UC:CSU) - 3.00 UNITS
Prerequisite: None.
This course is an introduction to the general concepts of Humanities.
Mythology, music, history, philosophy, painting, drama, sculpture and
architecture are studied and compared in relation to their background,
medium, organization and style. The course surveys in depth the classical
heritage of Greece and Rome. Emphasis is placed upon the awareness of
cultural heritage, values and perspectives as revealed in the arts.
7001
10:30 hrs TBA
HEIKKINEN, D L
8100 LEC
&
LAB
MTWThF STAFF
MTWThF STAFF
FC
FC
Evening Classes
5100 LEC
6:30- 6:55
MTWTh STAFF
FC
&
6:55- 9:05
MTWTh STAFF
FC
LAB
INTERNET
8:00- 8:20
8:20- 9:55
KINESIOLOGY 350-2 - WEIGHT TRAINING -2 (CSU) - 1.00 UNITS
Prerequisites: Kinesiology 350 or Kinesiology 350-1 with a grade
of C or better.
Journalism
This is a beginning weight training course that offers instruction and
practice in the proper techniques of the development of muscular strength,
endurance, and flexibility. Emphasis is placed on beginning applications
of scientific principles and methods used to build, improve, and maintain
proper muscular and cardiovascular fitness. Body composition and nutrition
for health and overall fitness at a beginning level is discussed.
JOURNALISM 105 - MASS COMMUNICATIONS
8101 LEC
&
LAB
This is a survey course designed to acquaint students with print, and
broadcast media such as film, newspapers, magazines, radio and the Internet.
The course is developed for both journalism and non-journalism majors.
11:00- 1:35 MTWTh DAUBER, W J
MTWThF STAFF
MTWThF STAFF
FC
FC
Prerequisite: None.
1363
8:00- 8:20
8:20- 9:55
Evening Classes
5101 LEC
6:30- 6:55
MTWTh STAFF
FC
&
6:55- 9:05
MTWTh STAFF
FC
LAB
EST 107
Kinesiology Athletics
Kinesiology
KINESIOLOGY ATHLETICS 552 - INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTSCONDITIONING AND SKILLS TRAINING (UC:CSU) - 1.00 UNITS Rpt 3
KINESIOLOGY 045 - ADAPTED FITNESS (UC:CSU) - 1.00 UNITS
(Kinesiology Family K02)
(Formerly Phys Ed 552)
Prerequisite: None.
Prerequisite: None.
This course is designed to meet the needs of students with disabilities who
require restricted or modified activities. Individualized exercise programs
will be performed by students with instruction covering the basic elements
of physical fitness and training principles. Students enrolling in Adapted
Physical Education Courses must provide a physician-signed Adapted
Physical Education Exercise Guidelines form before utilizing any fitness
equipment in the Adapted Physical Education Center. Forms may be
obtained from the instructor or the Services for Students with Disabilities
Office.
This course prepares the participant for the physical and mental rigors of
the athletic season. This class is open to students who are current team
members.
4003
9:00-11:35 MTWTh MALLAS, D C
APEC
Basketball Team (Men)
2400
10:30 hrs TBA
WATSON, V
SOUTH GYM
Cheerleader (Co-Ed)
2401
10:30 hrs TBA
PAUL, R A
SOUTH GYM
Softball Team (Women)
2402
10:30 hrs TBA
GARCIA, F R
SOUTH GYM
Kinesiology 552 continues next page
9
Day Instructor
Location
10:30 hrs TBA
HANG, M
SOUTH GYM
10:30 hrs TBA
LOPORCHIO, P W
SOUTH GYM
Swim/Waterpolo Team (Men)
2405
10:30 hrs TBA
MCMILLAN, J M
SOUTH GYM
10:30 hrs TBA
VENGER, G S
SOUTH GYM
10:30 hrs Review of arithmetic and introduction to basic algebraic concepts. Students
may not earn credit for both Math 110 and the combination of Math 105
and Math 112.
1203
MALLAS, D C
SOUTH GYM
MS 113
3024
6:30- 9:05
MTWTh MARTINEZ, M E
MS 107
TBA
NAVARRO, J
Prerequisite: Mathematics 112 or Mathematics 110 with a grade
of C or better, or appropriate skill level demonstrated through the math
placement process.
Football Team (Men)
10:30 hrs 11:00- 1:05 MTWThF CASTILLO, S J
MATHEMATICS 115 - ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA - 5.00 UNITS
TBA
2410
Location
Prerequisite: None.
Recommended: Mathematics 105; or appropriate skill level demonstrated
Baseball Team (Men)
2408
Instructor
Evening Classes
Soccer Team (Women)
2407
Day through the math placement process.
Swim/Waterpolo Team (Women)
2404
Time
MATHEMATICS 112 - PRE-ALGEBRA (NDA) - 3.00 UNITS
Basketball Team (Women)
2403
Section # SOUTH GYM
The course will cover a basic review of arithmetic and pre-algebra;
fundamental operations on polynomial, rational, and radical (index
2) expressions; polynomial factoring; solving linear, quadratic, special
polynomial, rational, radical equations, and systems of linear equations;
graphing a linear equation in two variables; setting up and solving a variety
of word problems.
1177
Learning Skills
8:00-11:30 MTWThF STAFF
MS 105
1178
8:00-11:30 MTWThF BARAKAT, M A
MS 106
LEARNING SKILLS 040 - INTRODUCTION TO LEARNING DISABILITIES
(NDA) - 1.00 UNITS
Prerequisite: None.
Evening Classes
3008
3011
Enrollment by add card until the deadline to add. Students must obtain
add card from the Services for Students with Disabilities Office in Student
Services Annex Building, Room 175.
Individualized diagnostic assessment procedures are administered. Students
with learning disabilities identify strengths and weaknesses in achievement
and learning skills. Individual educational plans are developed outlining
learning goals, objectives, strategies, and recommendations.
7:05 hrs TBA
MTWTh NATIAN, A
MS 111
5:15- 9:45
MTWTh LIANG, S
MS 110
4000
5:15- 9:45
MELKONIAN, S
SSA 175
MATHEMATICS 120 - PLANE GEOMETRY - 5.00 UNITS
Prerequisite: Mathematics 113 and 114 or Mathematics 115 with grades of C
or better or appropriate skill level demonstrated through the math placement
process.
The first course in geometry. The course covers points, lines, angles, plane
figures and logical proof.
Evening Classes
3013
5:15- 9:45
MTWTh STAFF
MS 109
MATHEMATICS 125 - INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA - 5.00 UNITS
Prerequisite: Mathematics 113 and 114 or Mathematics 115 with grades of C
Mathematics
or better or appropriate skill level demonstrated through the math placement
process.
MATHEMATICS 110 - INTRODUCTION TO ALGEBRAIC CONCEPTS
(NDA) - 5.00 UNITS
This course covers topics beginning with arithmetic through beginning
algebraic concepts in preparation for Elementary Algebra. Students may
earn not credit for both Math 110 and the combination of Math 105 and
Math 112.
8:00-11:30 MTWThF KAWAI, J
LARC 227
5:15- 9:45
8:00-11:30 MTWThF VO, P H
MS 107
MTWTh YEN, C A
1101
8:00-11:30 MTWThF CALEODIS, G P
MS 110
1134
8:00-11:30 MTWThF PAGET, G J
MS 103
Evening Classes
3009
5:15- 9:45
MTWTh STAFF
MS 113
Evening Classes
3023
1033
Prerequisite: None.
1201
This course reviews concepts learned in Math 115 and applies them to more
complicated problems; also covers inequalities, absolute values, relations and
functions, conic sections, and exponential and logarithmic functions.
MS 101
3012
5:15- 9:45
MTWTh STAFF
MS 103
3020
5:15- 9:45
MTWTh STAFF
MS 105
10
Day Instructor
Location
MATHEMATICS 227 - STATISTICS (UC:CSU) - 4.00 UNITS
Prerequisites: Mathematics 125 with a grade of C or better or appropriate skill
Section # Time
Day Instructor
NURSING SCIENCE 200-2 - HEALTH SCIENCE LEARNING CENTER AND
SKILLS LABORATORY -2 (NDA) - 1.00 UNITS
level demonstrated through the math placement process.
Prerequisite: Nursing Science 106 or 109 or 110.
This course uses technology to analyze and interpret data sets. Topics
include measures of central tendency, measures of dispersion, graphical
techniques, probability, hypothesis testing, sampling, estimation, correlation,
prediction, and linear regression, collection and analysis of data and how
inferences about a population are made from samples.
This is an open-entry, open-exit course.
1204
8:00-10:50 MTWThF CASTILLO, S J
MS 113
Evening Classes
3046
6:00- 9:30
MTWTh HE, F Y
MS 114
This course allows second semester students to practice simulated nursing
care and/or health-client care in a simulated hospital setting. This course
consists of a variety of computer and/or video programs as well as organized
workshops to assist the learner to improve comprehension, synthesis and/or
critical thinking skills including improving clinical skills. Students enrolled
will be able to practice at their own pace. This course is offered on a “Pass/
No Pass” basis.
8061
10:30 hrs TBA
appropriate skill level demonstrated through the math placement process.
Prerequisite: Nursing Science 107 or 111.
Solving triangles; proving identities; and other practical and theoretical uses
of trigonometric functions.
MS 101
10:30 hrs TBA
COX, M A
AHS 335
MUSIC 111 - MUSIC APPRECIATION I (UC:CSU) - 3.00 UNITS
Prerequisite: Nursing Science 108 or 112 or 114.
Prerequisite: None.
Introduction to Western art music; survey of major style periods; techniques
of perceptive listening.
11:00- 1:35 MTWTh HU, Y
EST 104
Evening Classes
3107
This course allows third semester students to practice simulated nursing
No Pass” basis.
8062
Music
1014
AHS 335
Prerequisite: Mathematics 120 and 125 with grades of C or better or
8:00-10:35 MTWTh HITO, M M
COX, M A
MATHEMATICS 240 - TRIGONOMETRY (CSU) - 3.00 UNITS
1011
Location
6:30- 9:05
MTWTh STAFF
EST 104
This course allows fourth semester students to practice simulated nursing
No Pass” basis.
8063
10:30 hrs TBA
COX, M A
AHS 335
Nursing Science
Personal Development
SKILLS LABORATORY -1 - 1.00 UNITS
Prerequisite: None.
Prerequisite: None.
This course allows first semester students to practice simulated nursing
workshops to assist the learner to introduce/assess comprehension, synthesis
and/or critical thinking skills, including improving clinical skills. Students
enrolled will be able to practice at their own pace. This course is offered on a
“Pass/No Pass” basis.
8060
10:30 hrs TBA
PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT 020 - POST-SECONDARY EDUCATION:
THE SCOPE OF CAREER PLANNING (UC:CSU) - 3.00 UNITS
COX, M A
AHS 335
This course introduces students to the role of higher education in society
and to their role as students. Topics also include: personal attributes needed
for college success, effective study strategies, career planning, transfer and
educational planning, and an overview of campus resources and policies.
1023
11:00-1:35 MTWTh RODRIGUEZ, S H
BSC 102
11
Day Instructor
Location
Section # Time
Day Instructor
Location
Philosophy
Political Science
PHILOSOPHY 001 - INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY
POLITICAL SCIENCE 001 - THE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED
STATES (UC:CSU) - 3.00 UNITS
Prerequisite: None.
A survey of the fundamentals of philosophy, Western or Eastern with
selected philosophers or topics in the history of philosophy, theory of
knowledge, metaphysics, ethics, philosophy of religion, and philosophy of
science.
1017
8:00-10:35 MTWTh KNORR, Z D
CC 205
6:30- 9:05
This course examines the political system, process and structure of the
national and state governments within the United States.
1029
1032
8:00-10:35 MTWTh O’REGAN, A
11:00- 1:35 MTWTh O’REGAN, A
CC 203
CC 203
Evening Classes
3108
Prerequisite: None.
Evening Classes
MTWTh PLACENCIA, N R
CC 205
3111
6:30- 9:05
MTWTh STAFF
CC 206
PHILOSOPHY 006 - LOGIC IN PRACTICE (UC:CSU) - 3.00 UNITS
Prerequisite: None.
This course is intended to introduce fundamental issues of logic,
epistemology, rationality, argument, persuasion, and critical thinking,
with examples of sound and unsound thinking, for analysis and debate.
Topics will range from current public discourse to perennial political and
philosophical issues.
1218
11:00- 1:35 MTWTh KNORR, Z D
CC 205
Psychology
PSYCHOLOGY 001 - GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I
Prerequisite: None.
An introduction to the scientific study of behavior and mental processes
through the discussion and evaluation of major psychological theories,
concepts, and research results.
Physical Science
1219
8:00-10:35 MTWTh MAHMUD, A
BSC 100
Evening Classes
PHYSICAL SCIENCE 001 - PHYSICAL SCIENCE I
3062
Prerequisite: None.
Designed for the non-science major, this course provides an introduction to
the Laws governing our physical universe; how they help us understand our
physical environment and modern technology.
Evening Classes
3103
6:30- 9:05
MTWTh ALTOUNJI, J H
6:30- 9:05
MTWTh STAFF
BSC 100
EST 113
PSYCHOLOGY 002 - BIOLOGICAL PSYCHOLOGY
Prerequisite: Psychology 1 with a grade of C or better.
This course covers the biological and physiological basis of behavior and
experience. It explores the structure and functions of the brain and nervous
system and their effects on behavior.
1189
11:00- 1:35 MTWTh FARRIS, T W
BSC 105
12
Day Instructor
Location
Section # Time
Day Instructor
Respiratory Therapy
Statistics
RESPIRATORY THERAPY 005 - APPLICATION OF RESPIRATORY
THERAPY AND CLINICAL EXPERIENCE III - 5.00 UNITS
STATISTICS 101 - STATISTICS FOR THE SOCIAL SCIENCES
Location
Prerequisite: Respiratory Therapy 4, 7 and 8 with grades of C or better.
Prerequisite: Mathematics 125 with a grade of C or better.
The student is exposed to the total treatment of the patient including
neonatal and pediatric case presentations.
The course focuses on data collection, organization, and analysis using
appropriate technologies (e.g.,statistical software) in the context of real data
sets. Topics include tabulation and graphic presentation of data; measures
of central tendency and variability; the normal curve and its properties;
introduction to probability and statistical inference; hypothesis testing;
correlation; linear regression; analysis of variance; and research methods.
1585
8:00-12:35 M &
12:50- 3:55 M OR
12:50- 3:55 M &
OR
MORRISON, G S
MORRISON, G S
PEARSON, C
MORRISON, G S
DIZON, B M
AHS 331
AHS 331
AHS 331
HOSP
HOSP
1187
8:00-11:30 MTWTh CHRISTIAN-BROUGHAM, R R BSC 110
Supervised Learning
Assistance
Sociology
SOCIOLOGY 001 - INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY
Prerequisite: None.
Students examine the social behavior of human beings and organization of
society including subjects such as culture, deviance, sexuality, media, social
stratification, and the institutions of the family, religion, education, politics,
and the economy.
1186
11:00- 1:35 MTWTh SCOTT, L C
BSC 103
Evening Classes
3115
6:30- 9:05
MTWTh STAFF
BSC 102
Spanish
SPANISH 001 - ELEMENTARY SPANISH I (UC:CSU) - 5.00 UNITS
Prerequisite: None.
(Not recommended for native Spanish speakers. See Spanish 35).
This course introduces the student to basic Spanish grammar and
vocabulary. The focus is on the development of the four language skills:
listening, speaking, reading, and writing, with special emphasis on
communication in cultural settings. It introduces the student to diverse
Hispanic cultures. This is a web-enhanced course requiring students to
perform online coursework.
Evening Classes
3109
5:15- 9:45
MTWTh STAFF
BSC 104
SUPERVISED LEARNING ASSISTANCE 001T - SUPERVISED LEARNING
ASSISTANCE (NDA) - 0.00 UNITS Rpt 9
8952
23:50 hrs TBA
WEIGAND, S M
LARC 229
8953
23:50 hrs TBA
WEIGAND, S M
LARC 226
8954
23:50 hrs TBA
WEIGAND, S M
LARC 229
8962
23:50 hrs TBA
WEIGAND, S M
INTERNET
To obtain login information and more information on this class,
please go to the LAVC Virtual Valley website at the following link:
www.lavc.edu/virtualvalley
13
Day Instructor
Location
Section # Time
Day Instructor
Location
N ON CREDI T CO URSES
ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE - NONCREDIT 024CE - ENGLISH
AS A SECOND LANGUAGE - SPEECH II (NDA) - 0.00 UNITS Rpt 9
English as a Second
Language - Noncredit
Prerequisite: None.
This open-entry, open-exit course emphasizes listening/speaking, grammar,
and pronunciation at an intermediate level.
AS A SECOND LANGUAGE - BEGINNING I (NDA) - 0.00 UNITS Rpt 9
Prerequisite: None.
The focus of the course is on understanding and engaging in increasingly
extended conversations, discussions, and lectures.
8710
CC 202
This open-entry/open-exit course emphasizes listening/speaking and
reading/writing skills at a beginning level. The focus of the course is on
understanding and participation in basic communication skills in routine
social situations.
8701
8:00-10:05 MTWThF STEINBERG, R L
CC 200
CC 201
Vocational Education
CC 200
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION 114CE - MICROCOMPUTER LITERACY I
(NDA) - 0.00 UNITS Rpt 9
8702
Evening Classes
8703
6:00- 8:35
MTWTh STAFF
8712
6:00- 8:35
MTWTh BAEZ, R S
CC 207
AS A SECOND LANGUAGE - BEGINNING II (NDA) - 0.00 UNITS Rpt 9
Prerequisites: None
This is an open-entry, open-exit course that is a continuation of ESL NC
1CE. The emphasis of the course is on listening/speaking and reading/writing
skills at a beginning level.
8704
CC 200
8705
CC 201
Evening Classes
8706
6:00- 8:35
MTWTh CRUZ, A E
CC 201
8708
6:00- 8:35
MTWTh BUTLER, K A
CC 208
AS A SECOND LANGUAGE - SPEECH I (NDA) - 0.00 UNITS Rpt 9
Prerequisite: None.
This open-entry, open exit course emphasizes listening/speaking, grammar,
and pronunciation at an intermediate low level.
8709
CC 206
Prerequisites: None
This open-entry/open-exit course familiarizes students with computer
workplace skills. Students will be exposed to a demonstration of word
processing and the Internet.
8716 LEC 12:30-12:55 MTWTh AYDEDJIAN, V
&
LAB 12:55- 2:05 MTWTh AYDEDJIAN, V
B 85
B 85
14
Los Angeles Valley College n WINTER 2015 SCHEDULE Section # Instructor
Location
Section # Time
Instructor
Go to
www.lavc.edu/map
for
campus
mapDayupdates.
For the latest campus map, visit
www.lavc.edu/map
Time
A
Day B
C
D
G
F
E
19
H
I
J
Abbreviations of buildings used in the class schedule
CHILD
DEVELOPMENT
& FAMILY
COMPLEX
A1
A2
A3
AHS
APEC
ART
BSC
B
BJ
CC
CDFC
LOT B PARKING
LOT D PARKING
MUSIC
Main Stage
Theater
Gallery
RECEIVING
M&O
EMELITA STREET
MONARCH
CENTER
Construction
Aug 2013Sept 2015
PARKING
STRUCTURE
B us ine s s
O ffic e
Visitor
Parking
LIBRARY
& ACADEMIC
RESOURCE
CENTER
M&O Office
COLLEGE
SHERIFF
TWO WAY
Adapted
PE Center
NORTH
GYM
Aquatic Center
(Pool)
ADMIN 3
COMMUNITY
SERVICES
COMMUNITY
SERVICES
CENTER
CENTER
Construction
Aug 2013 –
Aug 2015
MANITIES
ER
W NT
PO LA
P
UDST
EUND
E
AN T SNE T
NAEN RVSICER
X NE EVIC
X S E
SOUTH
GYM
Ticket
Office
Community
Services
Trainers
Office
12
10
8
5 6
2
2
1
Continuing
Ed Noncredit
13
TWO WAY
ALLIED HEALTH &
SCIENCES CENTER
52 51 50 49
45 46 47 48
70 71
78
Drawing
/Music
24
14
25 26
15 16
31
LOT H
Faculty/Staff Parking
30
12
N
11
9
8
VISITOR BLEACHERS
ARCHERY RANGE
FOOTBALL
PRACTICE
FIELD
PIKE
FIELD
(BASEBALL)
ATHLETIC TRAINING FACILITY
Construction
Oct 2014 – Jan2016
WEIGHT
ROOM
RESTROOMS
A
B
Academic Affairs (A1)
Adapted PE Ctr (APEC)
Administrative Services (A3)
Admissions and Records (SSC)
Art Gallery & Patio (ART)
Assessment Ctr (SSC)
ASU Offices (SSC)
Bookstore (CC)
Business Office
CalWORKs/GAIN (B8/B14)
Career/Transfer Ctr (SSA)
CCaTT Lab (BJ)
Child Development Ctr (CDFC)
Child Development Dept (CDFC)
College Road North (Faculty/Staff )
College Road South (Faculty/Staff )
Community Services (FH)
Cooperative Education (B3)
Continuing Ed Noncredit (B13)
C
D
G-9
H-9
F-8
C-5
E-13
C-5
C-5
E-10
F-11
F-2
C-5
F-4
H-18
H-18
A-14
A-8
J-7
E-2
F-2
E
F
G
COFFEE
HOUSE
3 2 36 37
33
3 4 35 38
Counseling (SSA)
Information Technology Office (CC)
EOPS (SSC)
Extension Program (A3)
Faculty Lounge (B83)
Family Resource Center (CDFC)
Financial Aid (SSC)
Fireside Room (CC)
Fitness Center (FC)
Foundation Office (A3)
Free Speech Area
General Tutoring (LARC)
Gymnastics Center (GYM CTR)
Historical Museum (LARC)
Horseshoe Theater (TA)
Institutional Effectiveness (A3)
Job Resource Center (B3)
Job Training Program (A3)
Lost & Found / Sheriff’s Office (M&O)
H
C-5
E-10
C-5
F-8
G-7
G-18
C-5
E-9
H-7
F-8
D-11
C-11
J-4
C-12
B-13
F-8
E-2
F-8
H-14
6
5
4
3
TENNIS COURTS
LOT G PARKING
2
BURBANK BOULEVARD
1
7
LOT M PARKING
72 73
CalWORKs
QUAD
PARK
Concession
Stand
76
74
13
Food
Truck
MONARCH
STADIUM
TWO WAY
LOT A PARKING
11
9
7
3 4
BUSINESS &
JOURNALISM
LAV
3
14
10
LOT L
PARKING
GYMNASTIC
CENTER
G
ER
NE
EN
GI
PLAN.
15
CONSTRUCTION
AND SUPPORT
AREAS
Patio
Ticket
Office
17
16
Designated
smoking
areas
HOME BLEACHERS
STADIUM
FIELD
HOUSE
Construction
Oct 2014 –
Nov 2015
COLLINS STREET
ST
4
Fitness
Center
IN
ES S
VIC E
ER VIC
T S SRER
EN TTE R
UD EENN TE
ST TUCD CEN
S
RY
ST
MI
E
CH
ALUMNI WALK
ONE WAY
SICS
85
84
83
82
81
80
EMERGENCY
SERVICES
TRAINING
AL
IOR
AV CE
BEHSCIEN
FIELD HOUSE
HU
PHY
5
ADMIN 2
Access Services
pick-up/
drop off
HATTERAS STREET
Health
Center
ONE WAY
Fireside
Room
GN
FOREI AGE
LANGU
COLLEGE ROAD SOUTH
8
Patio
Monarch
Hall
TWO WAY
Project
Management
ADMIN 1
Community
Workforce
Development Center\
New Administration
Building
Construction
Aug 2014Jan 2016
Bookstore
Monarch
MAT H S C I E N C E
9
Free Speech Area
MONARCH
SQUARE
ARE
CAMPUS CENTER
10
G-18
D-4
F-6
J-7
C-7
D-7
C-11
H-14
E-4
C-14
B-15
C-14
I-8
E-4
C-5
C-5
B-14
B-13
18
COLDWATER CANYON EXTENSION
THEATER
ARTS
Horseshoe
Theatre
ART
ETHEL AVENUE
Omega
Data
Center
NORTH MALL
Motion
Picture
NORTH MALL
FULTON AVENUE
13
TV
Studio
E
EST
FH
FL
H
LARC
M&O
MS
MP STD
M
ODC
Pool
PLN
SSC
SSA
TV STD
TA
S
14
P atio
COLLEGE ROAD NORTH
15
G-9
F-9
F-8
H-4
H-9
E-14
E-7
E & H 2-3
F-4
E-8
LOT F PARKING
LOT C PARKING
Admin 1
Admin 2
Admin 3
Allied Health & Sciences Ctr
Adapted Physical Education Ctr
Art
Behavioral Sciences
Bungalow
Business-Journalism
Campus Center
Child Development & Family
Complex
Engineering
Emergency Services Training
Field House
Foreign Language
Humanities
Library & Academic Resource Ctr
Maintenance & Operations
Math Science
Motion Picture Studio
Music
Omega Data Center
Aquatic Center
Planetarium
Student Services Center
Student Services Annex
Krupnick Media Arts Center
Theater Arts
Walking Track
CAMPUS DRIVE
16
6
P
O
19
17
7
N
Los Angeles Valley College
18
11
M
OXNARD STREET
COLLEGE ROAD
12
L
K
Location
I
1
J
K
Mailroom / Faculty Mail Boxes (CC)
Main Stage Theater (TA)
Master Calendar Office (CC)
Media Services (LARC)
Monarch Hall & Patio (CC)
Monarch Square
Monarch Stadium
North Gym (NGYM)
Parking Lot A
Parking Lot B
Parking Lot C
Parking Lot D
Parking Lot F
Parking Lot G
Parking Lot H (Faculty/Staff)
Parking Lot L
Parking Lot M
Payroll/Personnel (CC)
President’s Conf. Rm – PCR (A2)
L
M
E-8
C-13
E-8
C-11
E-9
D-10
N-8
I-9
B-3
D-17
E-15
G-16
P-4
O-2
G-2
K-6
K-3
E-8
F-9
N
O
P
President’s Office (A1)
Professional Development Ctr (LARC)
Public Relations (A3)
Receiving Office (M&O)
Registration / Admissions (SSC)
Reprographics (CC)
Sheriff’s Office (M&O)
Softball Field
South Gym
Student Health Center (NGM)
Svcs to Students w/Disabilities (SSA)
TAP/Honors Program (SSA)
Tennis Courts
TRiO (SSC)
Visitor Parking (Metered)
Walking Track
Weight Room (WT ROOM)
Writing Center (LARC)
G-9
C-11
F-8
H-1
C-54
E-8
H-14
H-12
H-6
I-9
C-5
C-5
K-2
C-5
A-11
M-5
K-4
C-11

Winter Session 2015 Schedule of Classes www.lavc.edu Jan. 5 – Feb. 8, 2015

Transcription

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