publication.pdf - UAF Community & Technical College -

Cover photo credit: UAF photo by JR AnchetaEditor/Designer: Karalee WattsProductionist: Vicky Lovell

This schedule was prepared on the basis of the best information available. All information, including the academic calendar, course offerings and course descriptions andstatements of tuition and fees, are subject to change without notice. The provisions of this bulletin are not to be regarded as an irrevocable contract between a student and the University of Alaska Fairbanks. The University reserves the right to change any provision or requirement at any time during the period in which this bulletin is in effect.

©2017 UAF Community & Technical College

The University of Alaska is an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer and educational institution. The University of Alaska does not discriminate on the basis ofrace, religion, color, national origin, citizenship, age, sex, physical or mental disability, status as a protected veteran, marital status, changes in marital status, pregnancy, childbirth or related medical conditions, parenthood, sexual orientation, gender identity, political affiliation or belief, genetic information, or other legally protected status. The University’s commitment to nondiscrimination, including against sex discrimination, applies to students, employees, and applicants for admission and employment. Contact information, applicable laws, and complaint procedures are included on UA’s statement of nondiscrimination available at www.alaska.edu/nondiscrimination.

Thank you to additional support provided by the UAF Office of the Registrar & Office of the Bursar in helping to produce this schedule.

The UAF Community & Technical College is part of UAF’s College of Rural and Community Development • www.uaf.edu/rural/

A GIFT TO UAF CTC

COMMUNITY ADVISORY COUNCIL MEMBERS

We would like to thank our Community Advisory Council (CAC) members for their dedication and commitment to ensuring we meet the present and future workforce needs of Alaska. The CAC represents the broader community and serves as a crucial link between the UAF Community and Technical College and business and industry partners.

• Ron Dixon, Rural Alaska Insurance (retired)• Daniel Domke, FNSB School District• David Engen, Eielson AFB (retired)• Steve Frank, River’s Edge Resort (retired)• Chad Hutchinson, Fairbanks Pipeline Training Center• Chelly Koeppen, Fort Knox Mine• Missy Lizotte, Alaska Department of Labor

& Workforce Development• Jerry Walker, First National Bank Alaska

thank you!

it makes all the differenceA gift to the UAF Community and Technical College represents more than anyone can imagine – beyond a simple donation, it is a way to help students achieve their dreams and those dreams become Alaska’s future. Generosity from friends and supporters like you provides countless opportunities in areas of need, such as scholarships and equipment upgrades.

MAKING A GIFT TO THE UAF COMMUNITY AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE IS EASY !To give online: www.uaf.edu/giving/ and fill out our secure online contribution form (credit card payment). Please enter UAF CTC when asked where to direct your gift.

To give by telephone with a credit card: Call 1-800-UAF-GIVE (1-800-823-4483) or (907) 474-6402

To give through the mail: Write a check payable to UA Foundation and mail it to Development Office, University of Alaska Fairbanks, PO Box 757530, Fairbanks, Alaska 99775. Please indicate in the memo that the gift is for UAF CTC.

@uafctc

DEGREES AND PROGRAMSAccounting, Applied (A.A.S.) Accounting Technician (Cert.)Administrative Assistant (O.E.)Airframe (Cert.)Airframe & Powerplant (Cert.)Apprenticeship Technologies (A.A.S.)Associate of Arts (A.A.)Automotive Technology (Cert.)Aviation Maintenance (A.A.S.)Bachelor of Applied Arts and Science (B.A.A.S.)Bookkeeping Technician (O.E.)Business, Applied (A.A.S.)Business Management, Applied (Cert.)Child Development and Family Studies (B.A.)Construction Management (A.A.S.)Culinary Arts & Hospitality (Cert.) (A.A.S.)Dental Assistant (Cert.) (A.A.S.)Diesel/Heavy Equipment (Cert.)Drafting Technology (Cert.) (A.A.S.)Early Childhood Education (Cert.) (A.A.S.)Financial Services Representative (O.E.)Fire Control, Municipal (A.A.S.)

Healthcare Reimbursement (Cert.)Human Services (A.A.S.)Information Technology Specialist (Cert.) (A.A.S.)Instrumentation Technology (Cert.)Law Enforcement Academy (O.E.)Medical Assistant (Cert.) (A.A.S.)Medical Billing (O.E.)Medical Coding (O.E.)Medical/Dental Reception (Cert.)Medical Office Reception (O.E.)Mining Mill Operations (O.E.) Nurse Aide (O.E.)Nursing, Registered (B.S.,N.S.) (UAA)Paralegal Studies (A.A.S.)Paramedic (Training Program)Paramedicine (A.A.S.)Phlebotomy (Training Program)Piloting, Professional (A.A.S.)Powerplant (Aviation) (Cert.)Process Technology (A.A.S.)Radiologic Technology (A.A.S.) (UAA)Safety Health and Environmental Awareness (Cert.)Welder, Entry Level (O.E.)

OCCUPATIONAL ENDORSEMENT (9-29 CREDITS) Occupational endorsements are designed to provide students training for a specific field. O.E. programs often serve as a steppingstone to a certificate or associate degree.

CERTIFICATE PROGRAM (30+ CREDITS)Certificate programs are designed for students who are preparing for entry-level employment or upgrading in a specific occupation. Certificate programs often serve as an intermediate step to an associate degree.

ASSOCIATE OF APPLIED SCIENCE DEGREE (60+ CREDITS)The Associate of Applied Science degree focuses on specific occupational fields with an emphasis on entering the job market. This degree is not intended for transfer into a four-year degree program. However, some programs have agreements allowing the degree to be used as part of a four-year degree. Students planning on continuing to a bachelor’s degree should work closely with their advisor.

ASSOCIATE OF ARTS DEGREE (60+ CREDITS)The Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree represents the completion of broad-based college study. This degree may serve as a starting point for your career or as a stepping-stone to a bachelor’s program.

BACHELOR’S DEGREE (120+ CREDITS)UAF CTC provides support to students interested in completing the Bachelor of Applied Arts and Sciences degree (B.A.A.S.) and Bachelor of Science degree in nursing science (B.S.,N.S.) . Learn more at www.ctc.uaf.edu

DEGREE TYPES

online

online

online

online

online

online

online

online

online

online

online

online

online

online

onlineonline

onlinePrograms marked as are offered both in-person and online.

UAF Community & Technical College

604 Barnette Street907-455-2800

[email protected]

http://www.ctc.uaf.edu/


mailto:[email protected]

88

HOW TO APPLY .........................................................................2

IMPORTANT DATES & DEADLINES ......................................3

ACADEMIC CALENDAR ...........................................................4

COURSE SCHEDULE ..................................................................7Airframe & Powerplant-AFPM ....................................................7American Sign Language-ASLG .................................................7Anthropology-ANTH .....................................................................8Applied Business-ABUS ................................................................8Art-ART ........................................................................................ 10Automotive-AUTO ...................................................................... 10Aviation Technology-AVTY ....................................................... 11Biology-BIOL ............................................................................... 11Chinese-CHNS ............................................................................ 11Certified Nurse Aide-HLTH....................................................... 23Communication and Journalism-COJO .................................. 11Computer & Information Technology Systems-CITS ............. 12Computer Information Office Systems-CIOS ........................ 13Construction Management-CM ................................................ 14Culinary Arts & Hospitality-CAH ............................................ 14Dental Assistant-DA ................................................................... 15Design Technology-DSGN ........................................................ 16Developmental Mathematics-DEVM ....................................... 16Developmental Studies-DEVS .................................................. 18Diesel Technology-DSLT ............................................................ 18Drafting Technology-DRT .......................................................... 18Early Childhood Education-ECE ............................................... 19Electronics Technology-ELT ........................................................ 21Emergency Medical Services-EMS .......................................... 21English-ENGL ............................................................................... 21Fire Science-FIRE ........................................................................ 22Health-HLTH ................................................................................ 23Healthcare Reimbursement-HLTH ............................................ 23History-HIST ................................................................................ 24Human Services-HUMS ............................................................. 24Mathematics-MATH .................................................................... 25Mechanics-Diesel/Heavy Equipment-MECN ......................... 18Medical Assisting-MA ................................................................ 25Mining Applications and Technologies-AMIT ........................ 26Music-MUS ................................................................................... 26Occupational Safety & Health-OSH ...................................... 26Paralegal Studies-PLS ............................................................... 27Paramedic Academy-EMS ........................................................ 21Philosophy-PHIL .......................................................................... 27Phlebotomy-HLTH ....................................................................... 24

Political Science-PS .................................................................... 27Process Technology-PRT ............................................................ 28Psychology-PSY .......................................................................... 28 Recreation-RECR ......................................................................... 28Trades and Technology-TTCH .................................................. 31Welding & Materials Technology-WMT ............................... 31Writing-WRTG ........................................................................... 31

ELEARNING .............................................................................. 33

CLASS SCHEDULE WORKSHEET ........................................ 40

CONTENTS

UAF COMMUNITY & TECHNICAL COLLEGE WWW.CTC.UAF.EDU

learn morectc.uaf.edu

Visit our website for the mostcurrent information on the following topics and more:

» Student Resources

» Financial Aid

» eLearning & Distance Education

» Registration & Student Services

» Degree Program Information


http://ctc.uaf.edu/


ADMISSION AND IMPORTANT DATES2

ADMISSION AND IM

PORTANT DATES88

88

88

88ADMISSION TO A CTC DEGREE PROGRAMIf you are seeking a degree at UAF CTC, you must be admitted to a certificate or degree program. If you have attended other colleges and/or universities, you may need to request official transcripts from each college or university you attended. Check with your CTC advisor to see if this applies to you. There is no need to request transcripts from other campuses in the University of Alaska system. The transcripts must be sent directly to the UAF admissions office by the schools. Transcripts will not be accepted if you submit them.

HOW TO APPLYYou may apply online at www.uaf.edu/admissions/apply/ or get an application form from the Office of Admissions and the Registrar on the first floor of Signers’ Hall or the UAF Commu-nity and Technical College Student Advising and Registration Center, 604 Barnette Street, Suite 110.

A non-refundable processing fee is due at the time of application:

• $40 for a certificate, or associate degree application• $50 for a baccalaureate application• There is no charge to apply for an OE

Application deadlineFor fall semester: June 15For spring semester: November 1

READMISSION OF FORMER DEGREE STUDENTS As a former undergraduate degree student, you must notify UAF in advance when you plan to resume your studies. You remain eligible to register for classes in your degree program if you have not been academically disqualified, you have not attended a non-UA institution since you were last enrolled at UAF, your lapse in enrollment is less than two years, and you are continuing with the same degree program. If you do not meet these requirements or have a lapse of over five years in enrollment, you must reapply for admission.

PLACEMENT TESTINGPlacement testing is used to help determine your readiness for specific course work. All entering associate degree students, certificate students and students planning to take a 100-level written communications or mathematics course are required to provide scores from the ACCUPLACER, ALEKS, ACT or SAT tests.

Assessment tests can be taken, Monday - Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. on a walk-in basis at UAF Testing Services, 211 Gruening (474-5277), Rural Student Services, Brooks Building (474-7871) or at the UAF Community and Technical Col-lege. Special appointments for CTC can be made by calling 455-2800.

88

88FINANCIAL AIDMany UAF students use some kind of financial aid to help pay for their university education. Types of financial aid include scholarships, loans, grants and more. Financial aid can help pay for tuition and fees, books and supplies, and living expenses. It provides access to higher education by offering a way to meet the costs, and it allows students to persist in completing their educational objectives.

In order to be considered for financial aid students must com-plete the FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid) online at www.fafsa.ed.gov; the application process may take up to six weeks. Federal, state and most other funding agen-cies require you to be enrolled in a degree program if you are receiving financial aid. Admission applications received after the published deadlines are not guaranteed admission to a degree program before the first day of instruction and this may affect financial aid packages.

Contact the UAF Community and Technical College Financial Aid Officer at 907-455-2832.

ADVISINGAcademic advisors help students select, plan and complete their academic goals. If you have declared a major, your advisor will be a faculty member from your academic department. For general associate of arts students, the UAF Community and Technical College Student Advising and Registration Center will place you with a general academic advisor.

All undergraduate degree students must obtain their advisor’s signature and return their registration form to the UAF Com-munity and Technical College Student Advising and Registration Center at 604 Barnette Street or the Office of Admissions and the Registrar in Signer’s Hall every fall and spring semester for permission to register.

To schedule an advising appointment call 907-455-2800 or 877-882-8827.

dates to rememberHOW TO APPLY TO THE UAF COMMUNITY & TECHNICAL COLLEGE

did you know?You can ask questions or

request an advising appointment online!

ctc.uaf.edu/get-advising


http://www.uaf.edu/admissions/apply/

http://www.fafsa.ed.gov/

http://ctc.uaf.edu/get-advising

SPRING 2018 UAF COMMUNITY & TECHNICAL COLLEGE

3ADMISSION AND IMPORTANT DATES

DEGREE AND ADMISSION INFORM

ATIONADM

ISSION AND IMPORTANT DATES

IMPORTANT DATES & DEADLINESTuition and fees can be paid immediately upon registration; the last day to register and pay tuition and fees without incurring late fees - Friday, Jan. 26, 2018 (last day to register except for late start classes) and Monday, Jan. 29, 2018 (last day to pay without late fees).

Web registration and fee payment are available every day through the last day of registration/fee payment, except during system maintenance (typically Fridays at 9 p.m.).

REGISTRATION / FEE PAYMENT AT UAONLINE OR IN PERSONNov. 13, 2017 - Jan. 26, 2018 (Late add fee may apply after this date except for late start classes) ..........Open for all degree seeking students

Nov. 20, 2017 - Jan. 26, 2018 (Late add fee may apply after this date except for late start classes) .......Open for non-degree students

UAF COMMUNITY AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE - EXTENDED REGISTRATION/FEE PAYMENT

Tuesday, Jan. 16 - Friday, Jan. 19, 2018 ..........................................................................................................................8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

Friday, Jan. 26, 2018 (last day to drop at 100%) and Monday, Jan. 29, 2018 (last day to pay without late fees) ...........8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

PAYMENT DEADLINESSemester tuition and fees ............................................................ Due Monday, Jan. 29, 2018(including ANY LATE-START CLASSES added before Sept. 11, 2017)

Late add/late registration .......................................................... Due within 5 business days of adding the class

Waitlisted classes ......................................................................... Due within 5 business days of getting into class

Late start classes added after fee payment deadline ......... Due by first day of class

One day/shortened ..................................................................... Due by first day of class

Early Start ...................................................................................... Due by first day of class

Employee tuition waivers ............................................................. Due by Monday, Jan. 29, 2018

Senior citizen tuition waivers ....................................................... Due on day of enrollment (cannot enroll before the first day of class)

Audited classes .............................................................................. Due by Monday, Jan. 29, 2018 -- all tuition/fees apply

International taxes ......................................................................... Due within 30 days of notification

Financial aid repayment ............................................................. Due within 5 business days of aid being reversed (if balance remains)

LATE FEES WILL BE ASSESSED IF ACCOUNTS ARE NOT PAID IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ABOVE DEADLINES. Payment is due by the published deadline even if a bill is not received. Other than tuition and fees, which are due according to the schedule above, any charges owed to the university are due within 30 days. You will be dropped from your classes if your account is not paid or other payment arrangements have not been made. It is your responsibility to periodically check your account to ensure you are in good standing.

need help?call 907-455-2800

or email [email protected]



4

SPRING 2018 ACADEMIC CALENDARDeadline to apply for admission for spring semester (graduate students) ..............................................................................Sunday, Oct. 15Spring 2018 course list available at UAOnline ........................................................................................................................... Monday, Oct. 30Deadline to apply for admission for spring semester (undergraduate students) ............................................................. Wednesday, Nov. 1Begin registration and fee payment for degree students for spring 2018 semester ..........................................................Monday, Nov. 13Begin registration and fee payment for nondegree students for spring 2018 semester and WINTERmester 2018 ....Monday, Nov. 20WINTERmester courses begin; attendance required .............................................................................................................. Wednesday, Jan. 3Deadline for adding WINTERmester classes; 5 p.m. in person, midnight at UAOnline .................................................... Wednesday, Jan. 3Deadline for WINTERmester tuition and fee payment and refunds; 5 p.m. in person, midnight at UAOnline ............Wednesday, Jan. 3Late payment fees begin for WINTERmester ................................................................................................................................. Thursday, Jan. 4Deadline for WINTERmester student- and faculty-initiated withdrawals (W grade appears on academic transcript) ..Monday, Jan. 8Last day of WINTERmester instruction and finals ............................................................................................................................ Friday, Jan. 12Residence halls open, 8 a.m. .............................................................................................................................................................. Sunday, Jan. 14Orientation for new students ............................................................................................................................................................. Sunday, Jan. 14Alaska Civil Rights Day (no classes, most offices closed) .............................................................................................................Monday, Jan. 15First day of instruction; late registration begins ...........................................................................................................................Tuesday, Jan. 16Deadline for faculty to post WINTERmester grades, noon ....................................................................................................... Thursday, Jan. 18Deadline for adding classes and late registration; 5 p.m. in person, midnight at UAOnline ................................................. Friday, Jan. 26Last day for student- and faculty-initiated drops with refund (course does not appear on academic record) ..................Friday, Jan. 26Last day for tuition and fee payment; 5 p.m. in person, midnight at UAOnline .....................................................................Monday, Jan. 29Summer 2018 course list available at UAOnline.......................................................................................................................... Thursday, Feb. 1Deadline for UA Foundation and privately funded scholarship applications ....................................................................... Thursday, Feb. 15Deadline to apply for spring 2018 graduation ......................................................................................................................... Thursday, Feb. 15Early progress reports due .............................................................................................................................................................. Monday, Feb. 26Registration and fee payment for summer courses begin .......................................................................................................... Monday, Feb. 26Spring break (no classes) ..........................................................................................................................................Monday-Friday, March 12-16University holiday (most offices closed for spring break) ..........................................................................................................Friday, March 16Fall 2018 course list available at UAOnline ............................................................................................................................ Monday, March 19Last day for student- and faculty-initiated withdrawals (W grade appears on academic transcript) ............................Friday, March 30Begin registration and fee payment for fall 2018 semester (degree students) .....................................................................Monday, April 2Begin registration and fee payment for fall 2018 semester (nondegree students) ...............................................................Monday, April 9SpringFest (classes are not canceled) .............................................................................................................................................. Friday, April 20Last day of instruction ...................................................................................................................................................................... Monday, April 30Deadline to apply for admission for summer semester ................................................................................................................ Tuesday, May 1Final examinations ......................................................................................................................................................... Tuesday-Saturday, May 1-5Commencement ................................................................................................................................................................................... Saturday, May 5Residence halls close, noon ...................................................................................................................................................................Sunday, May 6MAYmester courses begin; attendance required. Deadline to register for MAYmester, or for refund of tuition and fees for MAYmester ......Monday, May 7Late payment fees begin for MAYmester ....................................................................................................................................... Tuesday, May 8Deadline for faculty to post grades, noon ............................................................................................................................... Wednesday, May 9Deadline for student- and faculty-initiated withdrawals for MAYmester (W appears on academic transcript) ............Monday, May 14Last day of MAYmester instruction .................................................................................................................................................... Friday, May 18


SPRING 2018 COURSES


6

SPRING COURSE SCHEDULE

DEPT. AND NO.–Department and course number of the class.

COURSE NUMBERING SYSTEM001–049: Community interest; pre-college level or develop-

mental (non-credit) courses.050–099: Developmental courses; earned credits don’t apply

toward Associate, Baccalaureate or Graduate degrees.100–299: Lower division courses (freshman and sophomore

level).300–499: Upper division courses (junior and senior level).500–599: Post-baccalaureate professional courses; does not

apply to any degree or certificate program.600–699: Graduate courses.

SECTION NUMBERSFIRST CHARACTER: F: Main Campus coursesT: UAF Community & Technical College coursesSECOND CHARACTER: C: Clear Air Force BaseD: Delta JunctionE: EveningF: Fort WainwrightG: Fort GreelyH: Honors*L: Eielson Air Force BaseM: Audio or Video ConferenceP: North PoleW: WeekendX: Internet courseTHIRD CHARACTER: Sequential number or letter

*Enrollment in Honors courses is by invitation only. For information,contact the Honors Program, 474-6612.

CREDIT HOURS–The number of credits for which a course is offered. If the credits are to be arranged (TBA), the minimum and maximum number of credits will be indicated (e.g., 1.0 to 5.0 indicates that you may register for as few as one credit and as many as five credits). Credits indicated as (2.0 or 4.0) means that the credit for the course is either two credits or four credits.

COURSE REFERENCE NUMBER (CRN)–A five-digit number used as a unique identifier for each class.

DAYS–(MTWRFSaSu): Days of the week a course will meet. R in-dicates Thursday, Sa is Saturday, Su is Sunday.

TIME–Beginning and ending times of the course on the day or days indicated. If TBA is indicated, the meeting time for the course is to be arranged. Check with the course instructor for further information.

BLDG AND ROOM–The place where the course will be held. If no building and room number is indicated, contact the instructor of the course for further information.

INSTRUCTOR–Some courses may list TBA which indicates that the instructor was not identified before this publication was printed.

BUILDING CODES AND LOCATIONSAbbreviation / LocationAKA Akasofu Building*ANCH Anchorage course, location TBAAHRB Arctic Health Research Building*ART Art Wing, Fine Arts Complex*ARTISN Artisan’s CourtyardBUNN Bunnell Building*BUTRO Butrovich Building*BRKS Brooks Building*CHAP Chapman Building*DELTA Delta Career Advancement CenterDIST DistanceDTF Dance Theatre Fairbanks, 656 Seventh AveDUCK Duckering Building*EIEL Eielson Building*EIEAFB Eielson Air Force Base, Family Support BuildingELVE Elvey Building (Geophysical Institute)*FMH Fairbanks Memorial Hospital, 1650 Cowles St.FPTC Fairbanks Pipeline Training Center, 3600 Cartwright CourtFTC Fire Service Training Center, 30th and LathropFTGR Fort GreelyFTWW Fort Wainwright, Army Education Center, 4391 Neely Rd.GRUE Gruening Building*HANGAR CTC Aviation Hangar, East Ramp, Fairbanks Int’l AirportHTCH Hutchison Center, 3750 Geist RoadIRVI Irving I Building*IRVII Irving II Building*LTHBLD Lathrop Building, 516 2nd Avenue, #219MURIE Murie Building*MUSI Music Wing, Fine Arts Complex*NPHS North Pole High School, 601 NPHS Blvd.NPFD North Pole Fire DepartmentOFF OffsiteONEI O’Neill Building*PATT Patty Center*PLMR Palmer course, location TBARASM Rasmuson Library*REIC Reichardt Building*SKIHUT West Ridge Ski Hut*SRC Student Recreation Center*THEA Theater Wing, Fine Arts Complex*TILLY Lola Tilly Commons*TBA To Be Announced-see instructor or department604B UAF Community & Technical College, 604 Barnette St.UPARK UAF University Park Building, 1000 University Ave.WOOD Wood Center*WRRB West Ridge Research Building**building located on UAF campus

HOW TO READ THE SCHEDULE


7

ICON KEY:

DELTA CLASS

eNorth Pole EVENING

CLASS

lON-BASE

CLASS

ONLINE CLASS

:WEEKEND

CLASS

iLATE-START

CLASSNORTH POLE

CLASS


NOTE: FIRST CLASS MEETING FOR M CLASSES IS 01/22/18, MW OR MWF CLASSES IS 01/17/18; T OR TR CLASSES IS 01/16/18; W OR WF CLASSES IS 01/17/18; R CLASSES IS 01/18/18; F CLASSES IS 01/19/18

AIRFRAME AND POWERPLANT - AFPMA $70 fee for state-of-the-art equipment, instructional aids and supplies will be assessed for every AFPM class. This fee is in addition to fees listed.

AFPM F230 Aircraft Electrical Systems 2.5 CRSpecial Fees: $45.00Prerequisites: Admission to A & P Program; or permission of instructor.

i Wiring, control, indication and protection devices for AC and DC systems. Inspection, troubleshooting service and repair of these systems.34186 T01 MTWRF 12:15P-04:15P HANGAR 121 Weggel, R 03/02-03/29

AFPM F231 Powerplant Electrical Systems 1.5 CRPrerequisites: Admission to A&P program; or permission of instructor.Installation, inspection, testing, servicing engine electrical system wiring, controls, indicators and protective devices. Repair and service of electrical generating systems.34187 T01 MTWRF 07:35A-11:35A HANGAR 121 Conaster, S 01/10-02/01

AFPM F235 Aircraft Reciprocating Engines 4.5 CRSpecial Fees: $190.00Prerequisites: Admission to A & P Program; or permission of instructor.

i History and development of the aircraft reciprocating engine. Repair,overhaul and inspection of various types of engines. Operation and trouble-shooting of engines.34188 T01 MTWRF 07:35A-11:35A HANGAR 121 Alexander, K 02/02-04/12

AFPM F246 Fuel Metering Systems 2.0 CRPrerequisites: Admission to the A & P Program; or permission of instructor.

i Fundamental operation of fuel metering systems in aircraft powerplants. Technical data to repair and overhaul carburetors and components. Inspect-ing, troubleshooting and adjusting turbine engine fuel metering systems and electronic fuel controls.34189 T01 MTWRF 07:35A-11:35A HANGAR 121 Alexander, K 04/27-05/23

AFPM F248 Induction Systems 0.5 CRPrerequisites: Admission to A&P program; or permission of instructor.

i Operation and service of aircraft induction, preheat, anti-ice and su-percharger systems.34190 T01 MTW 07:35A-11:35A HANGAR 121 Alexander, K 04/13-04/18

AFPM F249 Powerplant Cooling Systems 0.5 CRPrerequisites: Admission to A & P Program; or permission of instructor.

i Inspection, service and repair of engine cooling systems -- both air andliquid cooled installations.34191 T01 WR 07:35A-11:35A HANGAR 121 TBA 04/25-04/26

AFPM F250 Powerplant Exhaust Systems 0.5 CRPrerequisites: Admission to A & P Program; or permission of instructor.

i Inspection, service and repair of engine exhaust systems. Includes opera-tions of turbo compounded engines, thrust reversers and noise suppressors.34192 T01 MTRF 07:35A-11:35A HANGAR 121 Alexander, K 04/19-04/24

AFPM F254 Ice and Rain Control Systems 0.5 CRPrerequisites: Admission to A&P program; or permission of instructor.

i Inspection, operation and troubleshooting of de-ice and anti-ice systems.34193 T01 MTW 12:15P-04:15P HANGAR 121 Kelly, S 04/23-04/25

AFPM F256 Communications and Navigation Systems 0.5 CRPrerequisites: Admission to A&P program; or permission of instructor.

i Operation of aircraft avionics, autopilots and antennas, including inspec-tion and installation.34194 T01 MTWRF 12:15P-04:15P HANGAR 121 Weggel, R 03/30-04/10

AFPM F258 Cabin Atmosphere Control Systems 1.0 CRPrerequisites: Admission to A&P program; or permission of instructor.

i Aircraft pressurization, air conditioning, heating and oxygen systems.Operation, inspection, troubleshooting, service and repair.34195 T01 MTWRF 12:15P-04:15P HANGAR 121 Kelly, S 04/11-04/20

AFPM F259 Hydraulic and Pneumatic Systems 1.5 CRPrerequisites: Admission to A&P program; or permission of instructor.Operation of hydraulic and pneumatic systems and uses in aircraft. Identifica-tion of hydraulic fluids, seals, hydraulic and pneumatic control devices, inspection and servicing and troubleshooting.34196 T01 MTWRF 12:15P-04:15P HANGAR 121 Weggel, R 01/15-02/02

AFPM F260 Aircraft Landing Gear Systems 1.5 CRPrerequisites: Admission to A & P Program; or permission of instructor.

i Simple and complex landing gear systems. Operation, service and repairof mechanical and hydraulic retraction mechanisms. Wheel, tire and brake service. Aircraft speed and configuration warning systems, electric brake controls, anti-skid systems, landing gear position and warning systems.34197 T01 MTWRF 12:15P-04:15P HANGAR 121 Weggel, R 02/05-03/01

AFPM F266 Assembly and Rigging 1.5 CRSpecial Fees: $40.00Prerequisites: Admission to A & P Program; or permission of instructor.

i Aerodynamic theory and function of aircraft control surfaces. Fabrication and installation of control devices for fixed and rotary wing aircraft; jacking and control surface balance.34198 T01 MTWRF 12:15P-04:15P HANGAR 121 Kelly, S 04/26-05/16

AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE - ASLGASLG F101X American Sign Language I 3.0 CRCourse Attributes: UAF Core Language Requirement, UAF Degree Humanities Req, UAF GER Humanities Req.Visual-gestural language used by most deaf Americans. Acquisition of recep-tive and expressive conversational skills. Cultural aspects of everyday life experiences of deaf people.34204 T01 MW 03:30P-05:00P DUCK 347 Dohner, K 01/16-05/0534205 T02 TR 03:40P-05:10P HTCH 201 Jacobs, A 01/16-05/05

ASLG F202X American Sign Language II 3.0 CRPrerequisites: ASLG F101X; or permission of instructor.Course Attributes: UAF Core Language Requirement, UAF Degree Humanities Req, UAF GER Humanities Req.

Expressive and receptive conversational skills. Understanding the cul-ture that is an integral part of the language. Continuation of American Sign Language I.34206 TE2 MW 05:15P-06:45P DUCK 347 Dohner, K 01/16-05/05

ASLG F204 American Sign Language IV 3.0 CRPrerequisites: ASLG F203; or permission of instructor.Course Attributes: UAF Core Language Requirement, UAF Degree Humanities Req.

Spontaneous and interactive use of American Sign Language. Grammar, structure and lexical components. Cultural aspects supporting communication in American Sign Language at an advanced level. A continuation of ASLG F203.34208 TE1 TR 05:20P-06:50P DUCK 341 Hanson, E 01/16-05/05

https://www.alaska.edu/coursefinder/framework/index.xml?CRN=34186&term=201801&campus=X,6,F&mau=UAF&css=www.uaf.edu/coursefinder/templates/css/cf-local-style.css


















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ANTHROPOLOGY - ANTHANTH F100X Individual, Society and Culture 3.0 CRPrerequisites: Placement in WRTG F111X or higher; or permission of instructor.Course Attributes: UAF Core Indv, Soci & Culture, UAF Degree Social Sciences Req, UAF GER Social Sciences Req.

An examination of the complex social arrangements guiding individual behavior and common human concerns in contrasting cultural contexts.34199 TE1 T 06:00P-09:00P 604B 119 Dewey, K 01/16-05/0534842 TE2 M 06:00P-09:00P 604B 119 Dewey, K 01/16-05/05

APPLIED BUSINESS - ABUSBA F151X Introduction to Business 3.0 CRCourse Attributes: UAF Degree Social Sciences Req, UAF GER Social Sciences Req.

i Business organization, business theory and the nature of majorbusiness functions such as management, finance, accounting, marketing and personnel administration are the main components of this course. This course will also focus on the methods and data required to research and analyze good business practices and decisions while developing these major business functions. Additionally, this course will review opportunities and requirements for professional business careers.35796 T01 TR 09:00A-12:00P 604B 303 Young, M 03/06-05/0235798 TE1 W 05:30P-09:30P 604B 305 TBA 01/16-05/05

ABUS F101 Principles of Accounting I 3.0 CR

Accounting concepts and procedures for service businesses and formerchandising businesses owned by a single proprietor. A preparer’s ap-proach emphasizes the use of debits and credits to account for the details of business transactions.34163 T01 TR 12:15P-01:45P 604B 312 Heusinkveld, E 01/16-05/0534532 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Anger, A 01/16-05/0534533 TX2 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Anger, A 01/16-05/05For Section TX1 and TX2: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hour

ABUS F102A Keyboarding: Touch Typing 1.0 CRGrade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.

Instruction in the mastery of alphabetic keyboard touch typing. Skillsmastered can be applied to typewriters, CRTs, computer terminals, or other equipment with a keyboard. May be repeated twice for credit.34534 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Pihlaja, K 01/16-05/05For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hour

ABUS F102B Keyboarding: Skill Building 1.0 CRGrade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.

Instruction in the mastery of alphabetic keyboard skill building. Skillsmastered can be applied to typewriters, CRTs, computer terminals, or other equipment with a keyboard. May be repeated twice for credit.34535 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Pihlaja, K 01/16-05/05For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hour

ABUS F102C Keyboarding: Document Formatting 1.0 CRGrade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.

Instruction in the mastery of document formatting. Skills mastered canbe applied to typewriters, CRTs, computer terminals, or other equipment with a keyboard. May be repeated twice for credit.34536 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Pihlaja, K 01/16-05/05For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hour

ABUS F116 Using 10-Key Calculators 1.0 CR

Using the efficient 10-key touch method to solve business problems on acalculator. Emphasis is placed on developing occupational proficiency in the use of calculating machines for initial job placement.34537 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Pihlaja, K 01/16-05/05For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hour

ABUS F134 Alphabetic Filing 1.0 CR

Mastery and use of ARMA filing rules as they apply to alphabetic, subject,numeric and geographic filing.34538 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Pihlaja, K 01/16-05/05For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hour

ABUS F141 Payroll Accounting 3.0 CR

Payroll records and laws. Methods to compile and calculate payrollinformation, earnings, deductions and net wages. City, state and federal tax report forms. For payroll personnel.35964 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Ward, K 01/16-05/05For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hour

ABUS F154 Human Relations 3.0 CR

i Attitudes, self-concepts, personal communication styles, moti-vation, interactions, positive reinforcements, team building and leadership development.34171 T01 MW 10:00A-12:00P 604B 119 Dexter, C 01/29-04/1835797 TE1 TR 06:00A-08:00A 604B 119 Dexter, C 01/30-04/1934539 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD McGill, S 01/16-05/05For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hour

ABUS F155 Business Math 3.0 CR

Review of basic math computation skills applied to various businessareas. Emphasis on applications.34172 TE1 M 05:30P-08:30P 604B 211 Gallagher-Roach, F 01/16-05/0534540 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Heusinkveld, E 01/16-05/05For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hour

ABUS F158 Introduction to Tourism 3.0 CR

Forces which influence international and domestic hospitality, leisure, traveland recreation industries. Socioeconomic models and measure of regional impact, demand and supply.35965 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD TBA 01/16-05/05For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hour

ABUS F160 Principles of Banking 3.0 CR

Banking in today’s economy. Language and documents of banking, checkprocessing, teller functions, deposits, credit and payment functions, loans, investments, trust, the Federal Reserve System and other regulatory agencies.34541 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Versandi IV, A 01/16-05/05For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hour

ABUS F161 Personal and Business Finance 3.0 CR

Explores the management of personal and family finances, includingfinancial planning, budgeting, time value of money, consumer buying, personal credit, savings and investment, home ownership and mortgages, insurance, estate planning, retirement, consumer fraud, and laws.34174 TE1 R 05:30P-08:30P 604B 211 TBA 01/16-05/0534542 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Anger, A 01/16-05/0535966 TX2 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Anger, A 01/16-05/05For Section TX1 and TX2: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hour

ABUS F170 Business English 3.0 CRRecommended: Placement into WRTG F090 or higher.

Comprehensive review of grammar, punctuation, capitalization andspelling, with emphasis on business and office occupations.34543 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Heusinkveld, E 01/16-05/05For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hour

ABUS F175 Customer Service 3.0 CRRecommended: BA F151X; ABUS F154.

Presents customer service as integral to business success. Prepara-tion for effective interaction with customers. Includes trends, interpretation of trends and development of fundamental skills necessary to achieve excellence.37137 TE1 TR 05:30P-08:30P 604B 305 Harris, J 01/16-03/0634544 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Knowles, S 01/16-05/05For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hour




























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ABUS F179 Fundamentals of Supervision 3.0 CR

Effective supervisory concepts including planning, organizing and staffingfunctions. Communicating and delegating effectively, morale, productivity, deci-sion making, positive position discipline and performance goals development.34176 TXA W 05:30P-08:30P 604B 305 McAfee, R 01/16-05/0534545 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD McGill, S 01/16-05/05For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hour

ABUS F182 Office Procedures 3.0 CR

Duties and responsibilities of general office employees including filing,processing mail, telephone communication, meeting the public, office supplies, banking, employment procedures and grooming.34546 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Pihlaja, K 01/16-05/05For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hour

ABUS F199 Practicum in Applied Business 1.0-3.0 CRPrerequisites: Permission of instructor.Supervised training and work experience. Analysis of work experience and relationship of the job to career and academic goals. Managerial concepts, problems of working with groups and individuals, organizational structures, communications and planning.34178 T01 TBA TBA TBA TBA Young, M 01/16-05/05

ABUS F201 Principles of Accounting II 3.0 CRRecommended: ABUS F101 or ACCT F261X.

Introduction to accounting concepts and procedures for a business. Empha-sis is on the accounting cycle and the recording, summarizing and interpretation of accounting data.34547 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Anger, A 01/16-05/05For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hour

ABUS F202 Principles of Accounting III 3.0 CRRecommended: ABUS F101 and F201; or ACCT F261X and ACCT F262.

Continuation of elementary accounting concepts and procedures withthe introduction of cost accounting principles for manufacturing and service operations. Job order costing, process costing, cost-volume profit, budgeting and variances are introduced.34548 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Ward, K 01/16-05/05For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hour

ABUS F210 Income Tax 3.0 CR

Income tax fundamentals. Includes how to complete basic income taxforms/schedules for individuals and small business owners. Covers taxable income, deductions, credits, exemptions, computation, record keeping methods, new tax laws and strategies to reduce taxes.34549 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Young, J 01/16-05/05For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hour

ABUS F220 Microcomputer Accounting: QuickBooks 3.0 CRRecommended: ABUS F101.

Basic microcomputer principles. Includes entering transactions, ana-lyzing results, correcting errors and organizing business finances. QuickBooks is a widely used accounting software application.34181 TE1 M 05:30P-08:30P 604B 113 Santoro, C 01/16-05/0534550 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Schumacher, J 01/16-05/05For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hour

ABUS F231 Introduction to Personnel 3.0 CR

Company organizational structure, job analysis, staffing and organization,employee growth and development, employee supervision and developing leadership skills. 34551 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Fanelli, A 01/16-05/05For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hour

ABUS F232 Contemporary Management Issues 3.0 CR

Management functions, including planning, organizing, staffing, directingand controlling, human aspects of management, and decision making.34552 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Knowles, S 01/16-05/05For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hour

ABUS F233 Financial Management 3.0 CR

Fundamental understanding of the concepts, techniques and practices in financial management. Financial statements analysis, cash flow and financial planning, concept of time value of money, risk and return, bond valuation, capital budgeting, internal financial controls and audit.34182 TE1 R 05:30P-08:30P 604B 211 Amegashie, A 01/16-05/05

ABUS F241 Applied Business Law I 3.0 CR

Legal aspects of business problems. Principles, institutions and adminis-tration of law in contracts, agency, employment, personal sales and property ownership.34553 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Young, J 01/16-05/05For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hour

ABUS F260 Marketing Practices 3.0 CR

Designed to give students a real-world view of basic marketing principles and practices. Emphasizes planning strategy and application of marketing concepts in analysis of case studies. Examines nature of marketing and its environment, selecting target markets and developing a market mix: product, price, promotion and distribution.34554 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Fanelli, A 01/16-05/05For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hour

ABUS F263 Public Relations 3.0 CR

Public relations is image making, repairing and promoting. PR involvespromotion, selling, advertising and creating public, corporate, government, church and other institutional images. Public relations professionals need skills in psychology, writing, mass media theory, image construction, persuasion and audience analysis. Introduces public relations and the role it plays in our world and society.34555 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD McCrea, S 01/16-05/05For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hour

ABUS F264 Filing/Records Management 3.0 CR

Instruction in basic alphabetic storage with filing rules and cross-refer-encing and procedures for retrieving records manually. Includes adaptations of the alphabetic storage method including geographic, numeric and subject; storing and retrieving special records (card files, visible records, microrecords); organization and operation of records management programs and control of records systems.34556 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Pihlaja, K 01/16-05/05For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hour

ABUS F265 Seminar in Applied Marketing 3.0 CRPrerequisites: ABUS F260 or permission of instructor.Analysis of the managerial relevance of current issues in marketing as found in the professional and/or popular marketing literature. A historical perspec-tive will be provided through classic readings from the literature. Students will be expected to read, analyze and discuss assigned readings in a seminar atmosphere with a view toward understanding the rationale of applied marketing management practices such as theory, marketing mix and ethics. The relation and role of marketing, relative to other functional areas of the firm, will be explored.34184 T01 TR 02:00P-05:00P 604B 303 Young, M 03/06-05/02



















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ABUS F271 Business Communications 3.0 CRRecommended: Placement in WRTG F111X.

Composition and evaluation of various kinds of common communicationsbetween a business person and associates, customers and dealers. Included are interoffice memos, letters, reports and oral communications.34557 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD McCrea, S 01/16-05/05For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hour

ABUS F273 Managing a Small Business 3.0 CR

Entrepreneurship and management, starting a new business, buyingan existing business or franchise. Managing, marketing, staffing, financing, budgeting, pricing, operational analysis and controls.34558 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Young, M 01/16-05/05For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hour

ABUS F274 Business in the Digital World 3.0 CRRecommended: Basic knowledge of internet and social media.

Exploration of trends in internet commerce, websites, social media anddigital advertisement. Analysis of the elements needed to build and manage a successful e-commerce or small business. Website planning and creation include information design, navigation design and site presentation.34559 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Ferree, C 01/16-05/05For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hour

ABUS F299 Practicum in Applied Business 1.0-9.0 CRPrerequisites: Permission of instructor.Supervised training and work experience (local or foreign study abroad). Analysis of work experience and relationship of the job to career and academic goals. Managerial concepts, problems of working with groups and individuals, organizational structures, communications and planning.36537 T01 TBA TBA TBA TBA Young, M 01/16-05/05

ART - ARTART F127 Introduction to Weaving 3.0 CRSpecial Fees: $75.00Course Attributes: UAF Degree Humanities Req.

i Fundamentals of weaving taught through basic techniques and pro-cesses for four-shaft loom woven structures. Includes loom terminology and function, warping and threading, basic pattern drafting and designing, color and texture. Introduces tapestry techniques.34201 TE1 TR 05:45P-09:00P LTHBLD 219 Wakefield, D 02/01-05/31For section TE1: CTC self support fee $75.00. Students pay $275 (includes material fees) to Weaver’s Guild on first night of class. Class meets at Lathrop Bldg., 516 2nd Ave No. 219.

ART F200X Aesthetic Appreciation: Interrelation of Art, 3.0 CRDrama and Music

Prerequisites: Placement in WRTG F111X or higher; sophomore standing; or permission of instructor.Course Attributes: UAF Core Aesthetic Appreciation, UAF Degree Humanities Req, UAF GER Arts Req.

Understanding and appreciation of art through exploration of its diverse styles, influences and developments. Topics include the creative process, artistic forms of expression, historical and cultural contexts, the role of the artist in society and popular movements and trends.34202 TE1 T 06:00P-09:00P GRUE 409 Boyer, N 01/16-05/05

ART F227 Woven Fabric Design 3.0 CRPrerequisites: ART F127.Course Attributes: UAF Degree Humanities Req.

i Continuation of ART F127. Exploration of color and texture in loomstructures. Includes basic fiber technology and color theory. Topics vary each semester and include blocks, units, laces, twills and R.A.G.S. recycle. Course may be repeated for credit when topic changes.34203 TE1 TR 05:30P-08:45P LTHBLD 219 Wakefield, D 02/01-05/06For section TE1: CTC self support fee $75.00. Students pay $275 (includes material fees) to Weaver’s Guild on first night of class. Class meets at Lathrop Bldg., 516 2nd Ave No. 219.

AUTOMOTIVE - AUTOAUTO F110 Basic Electrical Systems 3.0 CRSpecial Fees: $40.00The history and origins of electrical theory, the generation of electricity and diagnosis, minor repair and general servicing of alternators, starters and batteries.34211 T01 MTWRF 03:00P-08:30P HTCH 147 Conell/Schauble 01/08-01/26For Section T01: Students must meet with Auto Program Advisor before regis-tering. Books may be purchased at the UAF Bookstore, www.uaf.bkstr.com.

AUTO F131 Automotive Electrical II 3.0 CRSpecial Fees: $40.00Prerequisites: AUTO F110 or permission of instructor. Recommended: AUTO F102.Theory, diagnosis and repair of automotive electrical/electronic systems to include testing tools, schematics and on-board computers.34212 T01 MTWRF 03:00P-08:30P HTCH 147 Conell/Schauble 01/29-02/16For Section T01: Students must meet with Auto Program Advisor before registering.

AUTO F190 Automotive Practicum I 4.0 CRPrerequisites: Advisor approval required.Provides supervised workplace experience in selected industry settings. In-tegrates knowledge and practice to achieve competencies in basic skills. A maximum of 6 credits may be earned.34214 T01 TBA TBA TBA TBA Conell, S 01/08-05/04For Section T01: Students must meet with Auto Program Advisor before registering.

AUTO F202 Auto Fuel and Emissions Systems 4.0 CRSpecial Fees: $40.00Prerequisites: AUTO F102; AUTO F122.i Builds on the skills and knowledge gained in AUTO F122. Combustionchemistry, volumetric efficiency, design and function of emission control devices, laws and regulations concerning vehicle emissions are covered, with an empha-sis on interfacing with on-board computers, automotive computer networking, and four and five gas analysis.34215 T01 MTWRF 03:00P-08:30P HTCH 147 Conell/Schauble 03/19-04/13For Section T01: Students must meet with Auto Program Advisor before registering.

AUTO F222 Automotive Engine Performance 3.0 CRSpecial Fees: $40.00Prerequisites: AUTO F122; AUTO F202; or permission of instructor.i Builds on skills and knowledge gained in AUTO F122 and AUTO F202.Applies strategies for diagnosing fuel and ignition systems, automotive comput-ers and multiplexing. Includes communication strategies, on-board diagnostics, testing and diagnosis of engine performance-related components.34216 T01 MTWRF 03:00P-08:30P HTCH 147 Conell/Schauble 04/16-05/04For Section T01: Students must meet with Auto Program Advisor before registering.

AUTO F227 Automotive Electrical III 3.0 CRSpecial Fees: $90.00Prerequisites: AUTO F131.i The theory, diagnosis and repair of automotive electrical and electronicsystems to include accessories.34217 T01 MTWRF 03:00P-08:30P HTCH 147 Conell/Schauble 02/19-03/09For Section T01: Students must meet with Auto Program Advisor before registering.















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AVIATION TECHNOLOGY - AVTYAVTY F100 Private Pilot Ground School 4.0 CRStudy of aircraft and engine operation and limitations, aircraft flight instru-ments, navigation, navigation computers, national weather information and dissemination services. Federal aviation regulations, flight information pub-lications, radio communications and navigation. Preparation for FAA private pilot-airplane written exam.34218 T01 MW 03:30P-05:30P HTCH 202 Cranor/Zulkanycz 01/16-05/05For Section T01: Department Approval RequiredStudents should also be enrolled in or have previously taken ATM F101. Bring check to first class to purchase book.

AVTY F102 Commercial Ground Instruction 3.0 CR

Advanced study of aircraft performance, airplane systems (including complex single engine, multi-engine and turboprop aircraft), navigation, regulations and meteorology. Employment considerations for commercial pilots surveyed. Preparation for the FAA commercial pilot-airplane written exam.34219 TE1 R 06:30P-09:30P HANGAR 121 Cranor, C 01/16-05/05For Section TE1: Students should also be enrolled in or have previously taken ATM F101.

AVTY F155 Preventive Maintenance 3.0 CRSpecial Fees: $45.00Prerequisites: Pilot’s Certificate or enrollment in Aviation program. Proof required first day of class.

Mechanics of the airplane, its powerplant and systems to enable the student to evaluate malfunctions and make maintenance decisions. Designed for the pilot-owner.36573 TE1 T 06:00P-09:00P HANGAR 121 TBA 01/16-05/05For Section TE1: Students should also be enrolled in or have previously taken ATM F101.

BIOLOGY - BIOLA $35 per semester fee will be assessed for one or more BIOL courses. This fee is in addition to any materials fees.

BIOL F100X Human Biology 4.0 CRSpecial Fees: $20.00Prerequisites: Placement in WRTG F111X or higher; placement in DEVM F105 or higher; or permission of instructor. Offered through UAF Community and Technical College, eLearning & Distance Education, Northwest and Rural campuses as demand warrants.Course Attributes: UAF Core Natural Sci Breadth, UAF Degree Natural Sci w/ Lab, UAF GER Natural Science Req.

Introduction to scientific methodology and biological principles with a focus on humans as biological organisms. Topics include organization of the human body, human genetics, human development and the relationship between our bodies and health. Includes lecture, discussion, lab and projects. May not be used as biology elective credit for a major in biological sciences. Note: Intended for non-science majors and those seeking preliminary instruction before beginning study in health-related areas.35822 TE1 Sa 10:00A-01:00P MURIE 303 Doran, K 01/16-05/05

T 06:00P-09:00P MURIE 303 Doran, K 01/16-05/05

BIOL F103X Biology and Society 4.0 CRSpecial Fees: $50.00Prerequisites: Placement in WRTG F111X or higher; placement in DEVM F105 or higher; or permission of instructor.Course Attributes: UAF Core Natural Sci Breadth, UAF Degree Natural Sci w/ Lab, UAF GER Natural Science Req.

l Fundamental principles of biology; emphasis on their application tohumans in the modern world. Lectures, laboratory demonstrations, experiments and discussions of contemporary biological topics. For non-science majors; cannot be used as a biology elective by biological science majors.34223 TF1 MW 06:00P-09:00P FTWW TBA Barnett, D 01/16-05/05

CHINESE - CHNSCHNS F102X Elementary Chinese II 5.0 CRPrerequisites: CHNS F101X or equivalent.Course Attributes: UAF Core Language Requirement, UAF Degree Humanities Req, UAF GER Humanities Req.

First year spoken and written Chinese. Emphasis on the basic elements of the language to acquire skills in listening, speaking, reading and writing. Approximately 300 characters will be taught. Cultural aspects are presented.35823 TE1 MTR 05:20P-07:20P BUNN 410 Kan, R/Qiao, T 01/16-05/05

CHNS F202 Intermediate Chinese II 4.0 CRPrerequisites: CHNS F201 or equivalent.Course Attributes: UAF Core Language Requirement, UAF Degree Humanities Req.

Continuation of CHNS F102. Continue to gain language skills by learning more characters/vocabulary and broadened sentence patterns. About 200 characters and 700 vocabulary words will be taught.34247 TE1 WF 05:20P-07:20P BRKS 302 Kan, R/Qiao, T 01/16-05/05

COMMUNICATION AND JOURNALISM - COJOCOJO F131X Fundamentals of Oral Communication: 3.0 CR

Group Context Course Attributes: UAF Core Oral Communication, UAF GER Oral Communi-cation.

Presentational speaking skills: individual and group. Includes verbal and nonverbal skills, critical thinking in selecting and organizing materials, audience analysis and speaking presentation. Group skills include task and relational interaction, required interdependence, working across cultural differences, group decision-making and shared logistics of presentation. Student evalua-tions are based on nationally normed speaking competencies.35824 T01 W 01:00P-04:00P 604B 303 Hendley, L 01/16-05/0535825 TE1 M 06:00P-09:00P 604B 303 TBA 01/16-05/05











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COJO F141X Fundamentals of Oral Communication: Public 3.0 CRContext

Course Attributes: UAF Core Oral Communication, UAF GER Oral Communi-cation.

li Speaking skills for individual presentation. Includesverbal and nonverbal skills, critical thinking in selecting and organizing ma-terials, audience analysis, informative and persuasive speaking, and actual presentations. Student evaluations are based on nationally normed speaking competencies.35553 TD1 TRSa 06:00P-09:00P DELTA TBA Vander Zwaag, K 03/29-05/1035826 TE2 R 06:00P-09:00P 604B 303 Hendley, L 01/16-05/0535828 TE3 T 06:00P-09:00P 604B 305 Bailey, M 01/16-05/0535829 TE4 M 06:00P-09:00P HTCH 202 TBA 01/16-05/0535748 TF1 TR 06:00P-09:00P FTWW TBA Barnett, D 01/16-03/0835749 TL1 TR 06:00P-09:00P EIEAFB TBA Barnett, D 03/19-05/0535831 TXA TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Norris, A 01/16-05/05

Sa 10:00A-01:00P 604B 119 Norris, A 01/27-01/27Sa 10:00A-01:00P 604B 119 Norris, A 02/10-02/10Sa 10:00A-01:00P 604B 119 Norris, A 03/03-03/03Sa 10:00A-01:00P 604B 119 Norris, A 03/10-03/10Sa 10:00A-01:00P 604B 119 Norris, A 04/07-04/07Sa 10:00A-01:00P 604B 119 Norris, A 04/28-04/28

COMPUTER AND INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY SYSTEMS - CITS

A one time $25 per semester fee will be assessed for one or more CITS courses. This fee is in addition to any materials fees.

All CITS courses are offered online on a rotating semester schedule.

CITS F203 Information Technology Support Fundamentals 4.0 CRRecommended: CIOS F150 or equivalent skills.

Overview of skills and knowledge required by professional computer support technicians to support and troubleshoot computer operating systems and computer hardware, including the purpose and function of the internal components of a computer, how to assemble a computer system, install an operating system and the basic skills and knowledge required to connect to and share resources in a network environment. Course covers many of the objectives defined for CompTIA A+ certification.34269 TE1 MW 06:00P-08:00P 604B 316 Peter, J 01/16-05/05

CITS F204 Introduction to Network Support and 3.0 CRAdministration

Recommended: CITS F203 (may be taken concurrently) or equivalent skills.

Features and functions of networking components and the knowledgeand skills needed to install, configure and troubleshoot basic networking hard-ware, protocols and services. Develop technical ability in the areas of media and topologies, protocols and standards, network implementation and basic network administration and support. Course covers many of the objectives defined for CompTIA Network+ certification.34272 TE1 R 06:00P-09:00P 604B 308 Peter, J 01/16-05/0534274 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD McDonald, R 01/16-05/05For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hour

CITS F205 Introduction to Microcomputer Programming 3.0 CRPrerequisites: Math placement at the 100-level or instructor approval.

Microcomputer programming focused on programming concepts forapplications, operating systems and web technologies. Supplementing and integrating computer applications with built-in programming tools.34279 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Okinczyc, J 01/16-05/05For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hourUses the Python programming language. The class is online, however, it will be delivered live from room 312 on Mondays at 6PM where students are welcome to attend in person for instruction and assistance.

CITS F212 Server Operating Systems 3.0 CRPrerequisite: CITS F204 (may be taken concurrently) or equivalent skills.

Fundamentals in installing, configuring and maintaining server operatingsystems. Learn how to configure and administer network accounts, resources, and common services deployed on server operating systems. Course covers foundation server operating system knowledge required for Microsoft Certified Technology Specialist (MCTS) certification exams related to server technologies.34281 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Peter, J 01/16-05/05For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hour

CITS F220 Implementing Internet Tools and Technologies 3.0 CRRecommended: CIOS F150 or equivalent skills.

Exploration of advanced Internet topics. Building a presence on the Inter-net -- evaluate web hosting services, domain names and registration services. How to implement and understand web communication tools and develop and understand the impact of participating in social networks and the changing nature of these networks.34605 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Piatanova, T 01/16-05/05For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hourOPEN REGISTRATION to all students. ONLINE course. Register on UAOnline or your local campus. Books and materials may be purchased at the UAF Bookstore, www.uaf.bkstr.com. This course uses UA Google Apps. Students will be asked to participate in public spaces on the internet by creating an account and a screen name for services that will be public to the world. If you feel the official university username identifies you too publicly, please contact your instructor to come up with an alternative.

CITS F222 Website Design 3.0 CRRecommended: CIOS F150 or equivalent skills.

Comprehensive survey of professional website design and authoring tools used to create Internet websites. Topics include: website design and planning; HTML, XHTML and CSS.34606 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD McMahan, V 01/16-05/05For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hourOPEN REGISTRATION to all students. ONLINE course. You are required to obtain a domain during the third week of class. If you do this early you do not pay for hosting as your domain will be hosted on the CITS server. Register at your local campus or UAOnline. Books and materials may be purchased at the UAF Bookstore, www.uaf.bkstr.com. This course uses UA Google Apps.

CITS F242 Routing and Switching Essentials 4.0 CRSpecial Fees: $125.00Prerequisites: CITS F241 or permission of instructor.

This course teaches students the architecture, components, and operationsof routers and switches in a small network. Students learn to configure routers and switches for basic functionality as well as troubleshoot routers and switches and resolve common issues with RIPv1, RIPv2, single-area and multi-area OSPF, virtual LANs, and inter-VLAN routing in both IPv4 and IPv6 networks. This course is the second of four courses that cover objectives required for the Cisco Certified networking Associate (CCNA) certification.35895 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Harvey, S 01/16-05/05For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hourInstructor approval required. Contact instructor at [email protected].




















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CITS F243 Intermediate Networking and LAN Infrastructure 4.0 CRSpecial Fees: $125.00 Prerequisites: CITS F241, CITS F242; or permission of instructor.

Provide an understanding of the architecture, components, and operations of routers and switches in large and complex networks. Students will learn how to configure routers and switches for advanced functionality. Topics include configuring and troubleshooting routers and switches and resolving common issues with OSPF, EIGRP, STP and VTP in both IPv4 and IPv6 networks. Students will also develop the knowledge and skills needed to implement DHCP and DNS operations in a network. This course is the third of four courses that cover objectives required for the Cisco Certified Networking Associate (CCNA) certification.34291 TE1 TR 05:20P-09:20P 604B 316 McDonald, R 01/16-03/06For Section TE1: Instructor Approval Required. Contact instructor at [email protected].

CITS F244 Advanced Network Infrastructure Services 4.0 CRSpecial Fees: $125.00 Prerequisites: CITS F242; CITS F243; or permission of instructor.

i This course discusses the WAN technologies and network servicesrequired by converged applications in a complex network. Students will un-derstand the selection criteria of network devices and WAN technologies to meet network requirements. Students will learn to configure and troubleshoot network devices and resolve common issues with data link protocols. Students will also develop the knowledge and skills needed to implement IPsec and virtual private networks (VPN) operations in a complex network. This course is the fourth of four courses that cover objectives required for the Cisco Certified Networking Associate (CCNA) certification.34294 TE1 TR 05:20P-09:20P 604B 316 McDonald, R 03/08-05/05For Section TE1: Instructor Approval Required. Contact instructor at [email protected].

CITS F261 Computer and Network Security 3.0 CRPrerequisites: CITS F204 or equivalent skills.

The fundamental concepts of computer and network security. Course topics include: understanding threats to a computing infrastructure, understanding encryption technologies, securing network communications and applications, security policies and responding to incidents. Course covers objectives defined for CompTIA Security+ certification.34297 TE1 T 06:00P-09:00P 604B 308 Denning, M 01/16-05/05

CITS F262 Cybersecurity Defense and Countermeasures 3.0 CRPrerequisites: CITS F261 or equivalent skills.

This course focuses on network and information systems security froma defensive point of view. Students will learn how to analyze internal and external security threats, develop security policies, and implement security measures to protect information within an enterprise. Topics include risk as-sessment, security policies and procedures, incident response, cryptographic services, network and host-based security.34298 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Denning, M 01/16-05/05For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hour

CITS F263 Network Security Penetration Testing 3.0 CRPrerequisites: CITS F261 or equivalent skills.

This course focuses on network and information systems security from an offensive point of view. Students will learn technical testing and examination techniques used to identify, validate and assess technical vulnerabilities within an enterprise. Topics include penetration testing methodology, footprinting and reconnaissance, scanning and enumeration, vulnerability validation, data collection and reporting.34299 TE1 W 06:00P-09:00P 604B 308 Denning, M 01/16-05/05

CITS F265 Directory Services Administration 3.0 CRPrerequisite: CITS F212 (may be taken concurrently) or equivalent skills.

The purpose and components that make up directory services and therole these services play in storing, organizing and managing information in a network environment. How to create and configure directory service objects to manage access to network resources, to implement and manage group policy objects, and to backup, restore, monitor and troubleshoot directory service related issues. Course covers directory services administration objectives required for Microsoft Certified Technology Specialist (MCTS) certification exams related to server technologies.34301 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Denning, M 01/16-05/05For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hour

CITS F281 Professional Practices in IT 3.0 CRPrerequisites: 24 credits in CITS courses or permission of instructor.

Prepares students for work as an IT professional. Topics include: provid-ing computer technical support, user support management, soft skills in IT, resume writing and career exploration, diagnosing problems, researching and documenting solutions, meeting user needs, developing training materials and giving workshops and lessons.37141 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Denning/McDonald 01/16-05/05For Section TX1: Instructor Approval Required. Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hour

CITS F284 Independent Project 3.0 CRPrerequisites: 12 credits in CITS courses or permission of instructor.

Student created project or internship that includes learning new skills, ap-plying the skills to significant problems, and demonstrating the results to other computer users. Includes application of learned skills in a professional manner.37142 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Peter, J 01/16-05/05For Section TX1: Instructor Approval Required. Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hour

CITS F289 Information Technology: Linux II 3.0 CRRecommended: CITS F203 or equivalent skills.

Comprehensive coverage of a specific information technology topic.34304 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Okinczyc, J 01/16-05/05For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hourThis is the second in the two-course Linux series (the first is CITS F219), students gain experience using advanced shell features, administration of users and groups, networking and security in major distribution of Linux. The course objectives are aligned to the Linux professional institute (LPI.org) LPIC-101 and CompTia Linus+TM Powered by LPI LXO-103.

COMPUTER INFORMATION AND OFFICE SYSTEMS - CIOS

CIOS F135 Microcomputer Spreadsheets: MS Excel 2016 3.0 CRRecommended: CIOS F150 or equivalent skills.

Comprehensive exploration of topics related to using microcomputerspreadsheets. Includes creating, formatting and revising spreadsheets; creating formulas, graphics and charts; and using spreadsheets to organize, analyze and query information.34253 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Heusinkveld, E 01/16-05/05For Section TX1: Uses Excel 2016 and Google Apps. Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hour













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CIOS F150 Computer Business Applications 3.0 CR

Designed to develop computer literacy in the use and understandingof computer systems, office productivity applications and the Internet. Topics include operating system fundamentals, file management, word processing and spreadsheet fundamentals and safe, secure and effective use of Internet technologies.34255 T01 F 02:00P-05:00P 604B 308 Denning, H 01/16-05/0534603 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Pihlaja, K 01/16-05/05For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hourOPEN REGISTRATION to all students. ONLINE course. Register at your local campus or UAOnline. Books and materials may be purchased at the UAF Bookstore, www.uaf.bkstr.com. This course uses UA Google Apps.

CIOS F233 Desktop Publishing 3.0 CRRecommended: CIOS F150 or equivalent skills.

Publication design and layout using desktop publishing software. Includes integrating text and graphics, page layout design, scanning and basic image editing.34604 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Olson, H 01/16-05/05For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hourOPEN REGISTRATION to all students. ONLINE course. Register at your local campus or UAOnline. Students need to either purchase an Adobe subscription for InDesign or have access to InDesign CS6. Books and materials may be purchased at the UAF Bookstore, www.uaf.bkstr.com.

CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT - CMA $50 per semester fee for upgrade of equipment, instructional aids and sup-plies will be assessed for one or more CM courses. This fee does not apply to CM F299. This fee is in addition to any materials fees.

CM F102 Methods of Building Construction 3.0 CRIntroduces basic knowledge of building materials, technical specifications, techniques, and systems. Outlines structural systems, construction processes, and assemblies. Includes a field project student team research of current Alaskan building type.34305 T01 MW 03:00P-04:30P 604B 311 Johnson, G 01/16-05/05

CM F123 Codes and Standards 3.0 CRPrerequisites: CM F102; DRT F170.

Provides an introduction and overview of the fundamental provisions of the building codes used for plan review, life-safety evaluation of buildings, and community development.34306 TE1 T 06:00P-09:00P 604B 311 Falke, C 01/16-05/05

CM F142 Mechanical and Electrical Technology 3.0 CR

Introduces the basic mechanical and electrical systems required in all buildings for the safety, health, comfort, and convenience of the occupants. Emphasizes design criteria, code requirements and interpretation of construc-tion drawings.34307 TE1 M 06:00P-09:00P 604B 311 Moore, R 01/16-05/05

CM F163 Building Construction Cost Estimating 3.0 CRPrerequisites: CM F102; DRT F170; MATH F151X.

Presents methods and techniques for preparing accurate cost estimates for building construction projects. Emphasizes quantity surveys, productivity, bidding and negotiation procedures, and cost control systems.34308 TE1 R 06:00P-09:00P 604B 322 Johnson, G 01/16-05/05

CM F202 Project Planning and Scheduling 3.0 CRPrerequisites: CM F201; MATH F152X.

Examines concepts and methods for planning and scheduling of construc-tion projects. Includes identifying work elements, analyzing resources, deter-mining activity durations, preparing CPM schedules using computer scheduling software, preparing schedule updates and analyzing planning versus actual progress for cost control.34309 TE1 T 06:00P-09:00P 604B 322 Johnson, G 01/16-05/05

CM F205 Construction Safety 3.0 CRPrerequisites: CM F201.

Examines safety and health practices for the construction industry. Includes developing and implementing construction project site-specific safety plans, analyzing the laws and regulations that govern safety, evaluating construc-tion site hazards and environmental conditions and incident investigation and reporting.34310 TE1 R 06:00P-09:00P 604B 311 Howe, J 01/16-05/05

CM F263 Civil Construction Cost Estimating 3.0 CRPrerequisites: CM F213; MATH F152X.

Presents methods and techniques for preparing accurate cost estimates for earthwork, roads, highways, underground utilities and site work. Empha-sizes quantity surveys, unit costs, production factors, bidding and construction equipment management.34311 TE1 W 06:00P-09:00P 604B 322 Geraghty, S 01/16-05/05

CM F299 Construction Management Internship 3.0 CRPrerequisites: Department approval.Grade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.Places students in building construction offices related to student’s educational program and occupational objectives. Direct supervision by contractor profes-sional, program faculty and Career Services coordinator.34312 T01 TBA TBA 604B 320 Johnson, G 01/16-05/05For Section T01: Department Approval Required

CULINARY ARTS AND HOSPITALITY - CAHCAH F101 Introduction to the Culinary Field 1.0 CR

i Provides an overview of the many facets of the food industry and begins the student portfolio. Students will learn culinary related math concepts; topics include basic math principles, weights and measures, recipe conversion and baking formulas. These lessons will be used throughout the culinary program.34224 T01 TR 04:15P-05:45P HTCH DINING Walklin/Ewig 01/30-03/01

CAH F117 Art in Cake Icing 2.0 CRSpecial Fees: $40.00Grade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.

The preparation of cakes for icing and decorating. Topics include borders, clowns, flowers, leaves, pattern transfer, frozen buttercream, confectionery coating, royal icing, plus designing cakes, and rolled buttercream. Use of an airbrush, flow in techniques and tiered cake assembly covered.34227 TE1 M 06:00P-10:00P HTCH DINING McDaniel, L 01/22-04/16

CAH F141 Culinary II: Stocks, Soups and Sauces 4.0 CRSpecial Fees: $225.00Prerequisites: CAH F140; CAH F150.Students study and apply cooking methods of scratch cookery through small batch assignments. Areas of study include stocks, thickeners, roux based sauces to include the four mother sauces, hot and cold emulsions, butter sauces, salsas, vinaigrettes, and reductions as well as soups to include cream, clear and potage soups.34229 T01 TW 08:30A-03:45P HTCH DINING Walklin, S 01/16-02/2836574 T02 TW 08:30A-03:45P HTCH DINING Walklin, S 03/02-05/02

CAH F150 Food Service Sanitation 2.0 CRDesigned for entry-level through supervisory personnel of food service estab-lishments. Basic microbiology, safe food handling techniques, good hygienic practices, pest control, employee training, and the Alaska laws governing food service establishments. Upon successful completion the student can earn ServSafe Managers Certification from the National Restaurant Association Education Foundation; the course also satisfies a requirement for certification with the American Culinary Federation.34230 T01 Sa 09:00A-03:30P HTCH DINING Martinez, L 02/03-03/10

CAH F154 Food and Beverage Service 2.0 CRPrerequisites CAH F150. Note CAH F150 may be taken concurrently.Introduce students to dining room and front-of-the-house operations. Students will gain competence in dining room operation and table service techniques. Students will perform duties in the dining room of our student-run restaurant.34232 T01 R 10:00A-02:30P HTCH DINING TBA 01/16-05/05





















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CAH F170 Gourmet Cooking 2.0 CRSpecial Fees: $125.00Grade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.

Preparation and service of gourmet beef, poultry and seafood entrees for the home cook. Recipes represent new ideas in home entertainment and menus change every semester.34233 TE1 R 06:00P-10:00P HTCH DINING Walklin, S 01/25-04/19

CAH F171 Gourmet Baking 2.0 CRSpecial Fees: $100.00Grade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.

Preparation of a wide range of breads, pastries, fancy desserts, French pastry and simple tortes. Recipes represent traditional methods of baking along with current trends in home entertainment.34234 TE1 W 06:00P-10:00P HTCH DINING McKnight, W 01/24-04/18

CAH F177 Understanding Brewing and Fermentation 1.0 CRSpecial Fees: $85.00Prerequisites: Students must be 21 years of age to enroll.Grade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.

i The student will receive an introduction to the history, science and process of brewing. Focus will be on the importance of sanitation for the home brewery, brewing traditional styles with an introduction to specialty brews. Attention will be given to the pairing of beer styles to food.34236 TE1 T 06:00P-10:00P HTCH DINING Novak, S 02/27-04/10

CAH F181 International Breads 2.0 CRSpecial Fees: $75.00

i Take a culinary tour around the world. Visit all the great bread baking countries and experience the diversity each place has to offer. Flaky and buttery croissants and brioche from France, sweet and fruity panettone from Italy, fresh mocha from Japan and much more!36575 TE1 RF 06:00P-10:00P HTCH DINING Redmond, C 03/02-04/13

CAH F199 Culinary Arts Externship 2.0 CRPrerequisites: Departmental approval required.The student will complete a 240 hour externship. Student will begin to apply their education within the industry providing genuine experience that reflects the student’s career goals. The student will study in an approved establishment and will be evaluated by both the employer and the instructor. Enrollment in this class will be after completing the 2nd, 3rd or 4th semester.34237 T01 TBA TBA TBA TBA Walklin, S 01/16-05/05

CAH F243 Culinary IV: A la Carte Cookery 4.0 CRSpecial Fees: $225.00Prerequisites: CAH F141, CAH F175, CAH F242 or permission of instructor.Study focuses on the preparation of food items for service in a guest-centered a la carte environment. Students will work in a la carte stations to include sal-ads, broiler, saute, expediter, and tournant. Line cooking skills for fine dining as well as time budgeting and management will be emphasized. Students will gain proficiency in the areas of kitchen sense, mise en place, and hustle. An increased focus on the concepts of food presentation is emphasized. Projects include menu design, research and design of dishes to include plate presenta-tion. Students plan and prepare up-scale theme menus.34239 T01 R 07:30A-02:30P HTCH DINING Walklin, S 01/16-05/05

CAH F248 Intermediate Baking and Pastry 4.0 CRSpecial Fees: $225.00Prerequisites: CAH F146, CAH F150 or permission of instructor.This course is designed to give the student an overall appreciation and increased understanding of bread and fine pastry. Students will learn to ef-fectively produce a variety of specialty dough, pastries, and desserts such as flans, tarts, individual and miniature pastries, souffles, chocolates, plated desserts, ice cream and sugar work, tortes and mousse tortes.34240 T01 TW 08:30A-03:45P HTCH DINING Martinez, L 01/16-02/2836576 T02 TW 08:30A-03:45P HTCH DINING Martinez, L 03/02-05/02

CAH F250 Garde Manger 4.0 CRSpecial Fees: $200.00Prerequisites: CAH F141, CAH F175, CAH F242.Students study traditional upscale pantry preparation. Students practice techniques for artistic displays of hors d’oeuvres, canape’, pate’, terrines and charcuterie. The student gains practical experience preparing and serving theme buffets for guests.34241 T01 T 04:15P-07:15P HTCH DINING Martinez, L 01/16-05/05 W 04:15P-08:15P HTCH DINING Martinez, L 01/16-05/05

CAH F255 Human Resource and Supervision in Hospitality 3.0 CRApproaches for effective culinary or hospitality supervision are considered in this course. Methods of recruiting, selecting, training, and evaluating personnel are covered. Team building and conflict management concepts are examined. Skills in communication, empowerment and planning are introduced. This course fulfills a requirement of certification with the American Culinary Federation.34242 T01 MW 04:15P-05:45P HTCH DINING TBA 01/16-05/05

CAH F256 Restaurant and Hospitality Cost Management 2.0 CRPrerequisites: CAH F101.A course designed to relate principles of calculation to the food service indus-try. Recipe computations, food cost estimates, cash procedures, and payroll practices are studied. Practices for controlling portions, inventories and costs are explored as they affect business operations.34243 T01 T 02:00P-04:00P HTCH DINING Ewig, V 01/16-05/31

CAH F258 Intermediate Wine Appreciation 1.0 CRSpecial Fees: $100.00Prerequisites: CAH F257 or permission of the instructor. Must be 21 years of age to enroll.Grade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.

i This course will focus on the study of wine from around the world with an emphasis on the similarities and differences of those regions. Consider-ation will be given to the influence of climate, topography, and culture along with many other factors that affect the grapes. A goal will be to identify the varietals through focused blind tastings. Focus will be on preparing the new sommelier with special attention given to selecting wines with integrity for a cellar. Costing and inventory controls will also be covered.34244 TE1 M 06:00P-09:30P LVLBST Lavelle, K 02/19-04/02

DENTAL ASSISTING - DADA F150 Dental Radiography 4.0 CRSpecial Fees: $225.00The study of film and digital radiographic techniques in the dental practice. Introduces student to radiographic anatomy and radiation physics. Includes safety in exposing, processing and mounting dental radiographs. Presents hazardous materials handling, equipment operation and maintenance. Pre-pares students for the Dental Assisting National Board’s radiology health and safety examination.34313 T01 W 09:00A-12:00P 604B 440 Radke III/Filotei 01/16-05/05 W 01:30P-04:30P 604B 440 Radke III/Filotei 01/16-05/05For Section T01: Department Approval Required















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DA F152 Dental Materials and Applications 4.0 CRSpecial Fees: $125.00Prerequisites: DA F151 or may be taken concurrently.Physical and chemical properties of restorative dental materials and the ap-plication of those materials. Includes properties and manipulation of gypsum material, impression materials and custom trays, basic crown and bridge procedures.34314 T01 F 09:00A-03:00P 604B 440 Elmer, R 01/16-05/05For Section T01: Department Approval Required

DA F252 Clinical Chairside II for Dental Assistants 6.0 CRSpecial Fees: $45.00Prerequisites: DA F251.Emphasizes advanced dental assisting skills necessary in general dentistry. Includes taking impressions for study models, radiography, matrix assembly, rubber dam application, assisting with the administration of local anesthetics, temporary crowns, oral health and nutrition. Includes introduction to specialty practices.34315 T01 M 01:30P-04:30P 604B 440 Filotei, J 01/16-05/05

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DESIGN TECHNOLOGY - DSGNSee related courses in DRAFTING TECHNOLOGY - DRT, page 18.

DSGN F193 Modeling, Lighting & Animation with 3.0 CRAutodesk Maya

Special Fees: $60.00Prerequisites: Students should have developed basic computer knowledge and skills prior to enrollment in the course.

Autodesk Maya is designed to develop skills and knowledge needed to quickly and accurately create interactive three dimensional applications including models, scenes, animations and visual effects. Students will develop skills that can later be utilized professionally or in advanced coursework.36572 TE1 M 06:00P-09:00P HTCH 146 McDermott, A 01/16-05/05

DSGN F194 Modeling, Assembly & 3D Animation 3.0 CR with Autodesk Inventor

Special fees: $60.00Prerequisites: Students should have developed basic computer knowledge and skills prior to enrollment in this course. Recommended: CIOS F150.

Students will develop skills and knowledge needed to quickly and accu-rately create three dimensional parts, assemblies and printed models. Students will develop skills that can later be utilized professionally or in advanced coursework. TBA TE1 F 05:30P- 08:30P 604B 307 McDermott, A 01/16-05/05

DSGN F294 Advanced Techniques in Modeling 3.0 CR & Analysis with Autodesk Inventor

Special fees: $60.00Prerequisites: DSGN F193 or instructor permission

An advanced level of 3D modeling which further develops the skills and knowledge needed to quickly and accurately create three dimensional parts, assemblies and printed models.TBA TE2 F 05:30P- 08:30P 604B 307 McDermott, A 01/16-05/05

DEVELOPMENTAL MATHEMATICS - DEVMDEVM F054 Prealgebra 3.0 CRSpecial Fees for R Sections: $25.00Prerequisites: Appropriate placement scores.Basic concepts of prealgebra mathematics. Topics include operations and ap-plications of whole numbers, integers, fractions, decimals, ratios and propor-tions, percents, geometry and measures, evaluation of algebraic expressions and applications.33418 R01 TR 09:45A-11:15A GRUE 204 Krohe, T 01/16-05/0533419 R02 MWF 11:45A-12:45P GRUE 205 Barry, T 01/16-05/05For Sections R01 and R02: Students must also be enrolled in or have previ-ously taken DEVS F111.

DEVM F054A Modularized Mastery Math: Prealgebra Module A 1.0 CRSpecial Fees for R Sections: $25.00Prerequisites: Appropriate placement test score within one calendar year; permission of instructor required.This course covers one credit of DEVM F054 Prealgebra and includes the following topics: identifying and solving basic linear equations involving whole numbers, integers, decimals and fractions, solving ratio and proportion problems, solving percent problems, and solving applied problems. Topics are split into mini-modules and worked until mastery is achieved. Some mini-modules may be skipped if a student already demonstrates mastery of them. Computers will be used within a structured and independent learning setting,33420 R01 TR 11:30A-01:00P GRUE 203 Krohe, T 01/16-05/05

DEVM F054B Modularized Mastery Math: Prealgebra Module B 1.0 CRSpecial Fees for R Sections: $25.00Prerequisites: Grade of B or better in DEVM F054A; or appropriate placement test scores taken within one calendar year; permission of instructor required.This course covers one credit of DEVM F054 Prealgebra and includes the following topics: identifying and solving basic linear equations involving whole numbers, integers, decimals and fractions, solving ratio and proportion problems, solving percent problems, and solving applied problems. Topics are split into mini-modules and worked until mastery is achieved. Some mini-modules may be skipped if a student already demonstrates mastery of them. Computers will be used within a structured and independent learning setting,33421 R01 TR 11:30A-01:00P GRUE 203 Krohe, T 01/16-05/05

DEVM F054C Modularized Mastery Math: Prealgebra Module C 1.0 CRSpecial Fees for R Sections: $25.00Prerequisites: Grade of B or better in DEVM F054B; or appropriate place-ment test scores; permission of instructor required. Prerequisite courses and/or placement exams must be taken within one calendar year.This course covers one credit of DEVM F054 Prealgebra and includes the following topics: identifying and solving basic linear equations involving whole numbers, integers, decimals and fractions, solving ratio and proportion problems, solving percent problems, and solving applied problems. Topics are split into mini-modules and worked until mastery is achieved. Some mini-modules may be skipped if a student already demonstrates mastery of them. Computers will be used within a structured and independent learning setting,33422 R01 TWR 11:30A-01:00P EIEL 304 Krohe, T 01/16-05/05

DEVM F055 Elementary Algebra 3.0 CRSpecial Fees for R Sections: $25.00Prerequisites: DEVM F054; ABUS F155; or appropriate placement scores; prerequisite courses and/or placement exams must be taken within one cal-endar year prior to commencement of the course.

Topics include evaluation and simplifying algebraic expressions, poly-nomials, factoring, integer exponents, rational expressions, solutions of linear equations and inequalities, quadratic equations and graphs of lines.34320 T01 TR 02:00P-03:30P 604B 118 Kelly, N 01/16-05/0534321 TE1 TR 07:00P-08:30P 604B 118 Hackett, D 01/16-05/0533423 R01 TR 11:30A-01:00P GRUE 206 Zinger, V 01/16-05/0533424 R02 MWF 02:15P-03:15P GRUE 305 Zinger, V 01/16-05/0533425 R03 MWF 10:30A-11:30A GRUE 405 Zinger, V 01/16-05/05For Sections R01, R02 and R03: Students must also be enrolled in or have previously taken DEVS F111.















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DEVM F055D Modularized Mastery Math: Elementary Algebra Module D 1.0 CR

Special Fees for R Sections: $25.00Prerequisites: Grade of B or better in DEVM F054, or ABUS F155; or appro-priate placement test scores; permission of instructor required; prerequisite courses and/or placement exams must be taken within one calendar year.This course covers one credit of the DEVM F055 Elementary Algebra course and includes the following topics: simplifying algebraic expressions, solving linear equations in one variable, solving linear and compound inequalities in one variable, applications of linear equations and solving formulas. Topics are split into mini-modules and worked until mastery is achieved. Some mini-modules may be skipped if a student already demonstrates mastery of them. Computers will be used within a structured and independent learning setting.33426 R01 TR 11:30A-01:00P GRUE 203 Krohe, T 01/16-05/05

DEVM F055E Modularized Mastery Math: Elementary 1.0 CRAlgebra Module E

Special Fees for R Sections: $25.00Prerequisites: Grade of B or better in DEVM F055D taken within one calendar year; permission of instructor required.This course covers one credit of the DEVM F055 Elementary Algebra course and includes the following topics: linear equations in two variables, graphing linear equations, find the slope of linear equations, writing equations of lines, exponent rules and operations on polynomials. Topics are split into mini-modules and worked until mastery is achieved. Some mini-modules may be skipped if a student already demonstrates mastery of them. Computers will be used within a structured and independent learning setting.33427 R01 TR 11:30A-01:00P GRUE 203 Krohe, T 01/16-05/05

DEVM F055F Modularized Mastery Math: Elementary 1.0 CRAlgebra Module F

Special Fees for R Sections: $25.00Prerequisites: Grade of B or better in DEVM F055E taken within one calendar year; permission of instructor required.This course covers one credit of the DEVM F055 Elementary Algebra course and includes the following topics: factoring polynomials, solving quadratic equa-tions by factoring, simplifying rational expressions, operations with rational expressions, complex fractions, solving rational equations and applications of quadratic and rational equations. Topics are split into mini-modules and worked until mastery is achieved. Some mini-modules may be skipped if a student already demonstrates mastery of them. Computers will be used within a structured and independent learning setting.33428 R01 TR 11:30A-01:00P GRUE 203 Krohe, T 01/16-05/05

DEVM F068 Math Essentials 4.0 CRSpecial Fees for R Sections: $25.00Prerequisites: Appropriate placement scores required.Teaches the concepts of basic arithmetic and introductory algebra. Includes operations and properties on real numbers; ratios; proportion; percent; sci-entific notation; variation; topics from consumer mathematics; evaluation of literal expressions; solution and graphs of linear equations and inequalities; radicals and exponents; polynomials; factoring and special products; funda-mental operations with algebraic fractions; solution of quadratic equations; and elementary systems of equations. Geometric formulae are presented on a case-to-case basis as needed. Student success strategies and college readiness skills are emphasized.36381 R01 M 11:45A-12:45P GRUE 410 Wildfeuer, S 01/16-05/05

WF 11:45A-01:15P GRUE 410 Wildfeuer, S 01/16-05/05

DEVM F105 Intermediate Algebra 3.0 CRSpecial Fees for R Sections: $25.00Prerequisites: Grade of C- or better in DEVM F055, DEVM F062, DEVM F068, or appropriate placement test scores; prerequisite courses and/or placement exams must be taken within one calendar year prior to commencement of the course.

l Topics include expressions, equations and applications involvinglinear, quadratic, rational and radical functions; graphs of linear and qua-dratic functions; functions and their inverses; introduction to exponential and logarithmic functions; and systems of linear equations. To matriculate to MATH F151X from DEVM F105 a grade of B or higher is required.34322 TE1 TR 05:20P-06:50P 604B 118 Hackett, D 01/16-05/0534323 TF1 W 06:00P-09:00P FTWW TBA Kelly, N 01/16-05/0533429 R01 TR 11:30A-01:00P GRUE 205 Barry, T 01/16-05/0533430 R02 MWF 10:30A-11:30A GRUE 305 Maier, J 01/16-05/0533431 R03 TR 02:00P-03:30P GRUE 303 Zinger, V 01/16-05/0533432 R04 MWF 02:15P-03:15P GRUE 202 Barry, T 01/16-05/0533433 R06 MWF 09:15A-10:15A GRUE 305 Maier, J 01/16-05/0533434 R09 TR 09:45A-11:15A GRUE 305 Maier, J 01/16-05/05

DEVM F105G Modularized Mastery Math: Intermediate 1.0 CRAlgebra Module G

Special Fees for R Sections: $25.00Prerequisites: Grade of B or better in DEVM F055 or DEVM F069 or appro-priate placement test scores; permission of instructor required. Prerequisite courses and/or placement exams must be taken.This course covers one credit of the DEVM F105 Intermediate Algebra course and includes the following topics: solving systems of equations and applica-tions, simplifying radicals and expressions with rational exponents, performing operations on radical expressions, solving radical equations and performing operations on complex numbers. Topics are split into mini-modules and worked until mastery is achieved. Some mini-modules may be skipped if a student already demonstrates mastery of them. Computers will be used within a structured and independent learning setting.33435 R01 TR 11:30A-01:00P GRUE 203 Krohe, T 01/16-05/05

DEVM F105H Modularized Mastery Math: Intermediate 1.0 CRAlgebra Module H

Special Fees for R Sections: $25.00Prerequisites: Grade of B or better in DEVM F105G taken within one calendar year; permission of instructor is required.This course covers one credit of the DEVM F105 Intermediate Algebra course and includes the following topics: review of solving quadratic equations by factoring, solving quadratic equations that are not factorable, relations and functions, graphs and transformations of functions, quadratic functions and their graphs, performing operations on functions, compositions of functions and applications of quadratic equations and functions. Topics are split into mini-modules and worked until mastery is achieved. Some mini-modules may be skipped if a student already demonstrates mastery of them. Computers will be used within a structured and independent learning setting.33436 R01 TR 11:30A-01:00P GRUE 203 Krohe, T 01/16-05/05
















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DEVM F105J Modularized Mastery Math: Intermediate 1.0 CRAlgebra Module J

Special Fees for R Sections: $25.00Prerequisites: Grade of B or better in DEVM F105H taken within one calendar year; permission of instructor required.This course covers one credit of the DEVM Intermediate Algebra course and includes the following topics: solving absolute value equations and inequalities, solving linear and compound linear inequalities, solving quadratic and rational inequalities, inverse functions, exponential and logarithmic functions, proper-ties of logarithms and solving exponential and logarithmic equations. Topics are split into mini-modules and worked until mastery is achieved. Some mini-modules may be skipped if a student already demonstrates mastery of them. Computers will be used within a structured and independent learning setting.33437 R01 TR 11:30A-01:00P GRUE 203 Krohe, T 01/16-05/05

DEVM F105N Intensive Intermediate Algebra 4.0 CRSpecial Fees for R Sections: $25.00Prerequisites: DEVM F055, DEVM F055F, DEVM F062, DEVM F068, DEVM F105, DEVM F105J, or appropriate placement scores; prerequisite courses and placement scores must be taken within one calendar year.Includes exponents, radicals, graphing, systems of equations, quadratic equa-tions and inequalities, logarithms and exponentials and complex numbers using alternative teaching styles.33438 R02 MWF 09:15A-10:15A GRUE 401 Barry, T 01/16-05/05

T 09:45A-11:15A GRUE 405 Barry, T 01/16-05/05

DEVELOPMENTAL STUDIES - DEVSDEVS F111 Reading in the Mathematical Sciences 1.0 CRGrade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.Will improve reading skills in math and will support students in their math class. Will provide supplemental instruction time focusing on the introduction and/or development of reading skills that will aid in solving math problems and understanding and retaining the math information delivered in the class. This course will be linked to a math course.33440 R01 MW 10:30A-11:30A GRUE 409 TBA 01/16-03/0735922 R02 TR 09:45A-10:45A GRUE 304 Lundell, L 01/16-03/0735923 R03 MW 03:30P-04:30P GRUE 412 TBA 01/16-03/0735924 R04 MW 09:15A-10:15A GRUE 306 TBA 01/16-03/0737157 R05 TR 11:30A-12:30P GRUE 204 TBA 01/16-05/0537158 R06 MW 11:45A-12:45P GRUE 204 TBA 01/16-05/05

DIESEL TECHNOLOGY - DSLTMECN F210 Hydraulics 3.0 CRSpecial Fees: $110.00Prerequisites: DSLT F101; DSLT F103; DSLT F105.Theory of fluid power and the components that make up a hydraulic system found on heavy equipment. Identification and description of hydraulic cylinders, motors, directional valves commonly found on heavy equipment. Includes testing of equipment and performing hydraulic pressure and flow tests.34428 T01 MTWR 03:00P-08:30P HTCH 149 Simko/Crawford 01/02-01/18For Section T01: Department Approval Required

DSLT F111 Diesel Emissions 2.0 CRSpecial Fees: $60.00Prerequisite: Department or Instructor approval required.

i Students will learn the concepts of diesel engine emissions and how dieselemissions significantly contribute to air pollution. Knowledge of how to create cleaner running diesel engines, promote pollution-control technology, prevent unnecessary idling, and ultimately, make that puff of smoke that can come from these engines an image of the past. We will study and practice the actions taken to reduce diesel emissions using measuring devices, learn the terms and technologies of catalytic converters, particulate filters, the use diesel exhaust fluid, and be able to troubleshoot emission components.34343 T01 MTWR 03:00P-08:30P HTCH 149 Simko, A 03/26-04/05For Section T01: Department Approval Required

DSLT F154 Diesel Fuel Injection 3.0 CRSpecial Fees: $110.00

i Theory and functional operation of all common diesel fuel injection systems including those produced by modern Bosch, Mack, Cummins, Caterpillar and Detroit Diesel. Direct injection and pre-combustion fuel injection systems. Testing procedures, when testing high pressure diesel injection pumps and injectors as well as removing, installing and adjusting the most common systems used in the heavy truck and heavy equipment industry.35800 T01 MTWR 03:00P-08:30P HTCH 149 Simko/Sothern 02/26-03/22For Section T01: Department Approval Required

DSLT F201 Manual Transmissions and Differentials 3.0 CRSpecial Fees: $110.00Prerequisites: DSLT F101; DSLT F103.

i Theory, diagnosis and repair of manual transaxles and transmissions,transfer cases, differentials, clutch assemblies, power take off units, driveshafts and axles as well as removing and installing clutches, transmissions and dif-ferentials in a truck or piece of heavy equipment. Preventive maintenance and cold weather component problems will also be covered.34344 T01 MTWR 03:00P-08:30P HTCH 149 Simko/Crawford 02/05-02/22For Section T01: Department Approval Required

DSLT F202 Heavy Duty Automatic Transmissions 2.0 CRSpecial Fees: $110.00Theory, operation and troubleshooting of heavy duty automatic transmissions; hydraulic, electrohydraulic, pneumatic and electronic controls. Prepares the student to overhaul Allison, ZF and similar automatic transmissions.34345 T01 MTWR 03:00P-08:30P HTCH 149 Simko, A 01/22-02/01For Section T01: Department Approval Required

DSLT F210 Heavy Equipment Fabrication 2.0 CRSpecial Fees: $150.00Prerequisite: Department or Instructor approval is required.Students will learn advanced concepts of industrial fabrication in the mainte-nance of heavy duty equipment, develop a strong understanding of metals and their applications, and have the ability to bend, heat, and apply welding techniques that will support heavy duty equipment for long term use.34346 T01 F 03:00P-08:30P HTCH 149 Maier, S 01/05-05/04For Section T01: Department Approval Required

DSLT F254 Engine 5.0 CRSpecial Fees: $350.00Prerequisites: DSLT F101; DSLT F103; DSLT F105; or permission of instructor.

i Understanding the two cycle and four cycle diesel engine. Performingtune-ups, as well as disassembling and reassembling a modern diesel engine commonly found in the heavy truck or heavy equipment industry.35799 T01 MTWR 03:00P-08:30P HTCH 149 Simko/Sothern 04/09-05/08For Section T01: Department Approval Required

DRAFTING TECHNOLOGY - DRTSee related courses in DESIGN TECHNOLOGY - DSGN, page 16.

DRT F140 Architectural Drafting 3.0 CRSpecial Fees: $60.00

Architectural drafting principles including site plans, foundations, floor plans, elevations, architectural sections, framing plans, area plans and graphic standards.34329 TE1 R 06:00P-09:00P 604B 307 Falke, C 01/16-05/05

DRT F145 Structural Drafting 3.0 CRSpecial Fees: $60.00Prerequisites: DRT F170

Introduces technical skills needed by structural drafters and technicians to work with structural engineers. Includes office practices, staff relationships, and structural drawing production. Develops computer-aided drafting skills in symbols, conventions, dimensioning systems, sheet organizations, code analysis and research methods for steel, wood, and reinforced concrete buildings.35899 TE1 W 06:00P-09:00P HTCH 146 TBA 01/16-05/05



















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DRT F150 Civil Drafting 3.0 CRSpecial Fees: $60.00

Civil drafting principles including plotting traverse and surveys by bear-ing and distance, latitudes and departures, topographic drawings and maps, contours and elevations, profiles and highway curves, cross-section drawings and grading plans.34332 TE1 T 06:00P-09:00P 604B 307 Eckman Jr, P 01/16-05/05

DRT F170 Beginning CAD 3.0 CRSpecial Fees: $60.00

Instruction in basic working knowledge of CAD software and its appli-cations in drafting. Topics covered include an introduction to CAD software applications, basic CAD skills and tools, through plotting finished drawings. Practical applications.34333 TE1 T 06:00P-09:00P HTCH 146 Bergman, K 01/16-05/05

DRT F210 Intermediate CAD 3.0 CRSpecial Fees: $60.00 Prerequisites: DRT F170 or enrolled as a CE Major

Techniques for construction and drafting output using CAD. Emphasis will be on the construction drawings produced for a building project and the software tools used in this process.34338 TE1 MW 06:00P-09:00P 604B 307 Fox, W 01/16-03/0734339 TE2 R 06:00P-09:00P HTCH 146 Bergman, K 01/16-05/05

DRT F260 Drafting Internship 1.0-6.0 CRSpecial Fees: $60.00Prerequisites: Program Coordinator approval is required.Supervised work experience in process organizations. Assignments will be individually arranged with cooperating organizations from the private and public sectors. A maximum of 6 credits may be earned.36564 T01 TBA TBA TBA TBA Johnson, G 01/16-05/05

DRT F270 Advanced CAD 3.0 CRSpecial Fees: $60.00Prerequisites: DRT F170; DRT F210

Advanced areas of CAD (3-D, menu modifications and Auto lisp).34340 TE1 MW 06:00P-09:00P 604B 307 Wells, D 03/19-05/05

EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION - ECEECE F101 Introduction to Early Childhood Profession 3.0 CR

Includes historical foundation, current issues and trends, exposure to avariety of developmentally appropriate programs, contemporary needs of children and families, the importance of being an advocate, professional standards and career opportunities, introduction to NAEYC and the code of ethical conduct.35956 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Russell, J 01/16-04/30For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hour

ECE F104X Child Development I: Prenatal, Infants 3.0 CRand Toddlers

Course Attributes: UAF Degree Social Sciences Req, UAF GER Social Sciences Req.

Foundation in child development prenatal to age 3. Includes anticipating the emerging development during the rapid growth of these critical years. Focuses on domains, theories, cultural perspectives and multiple influences on development, with an emphasis on prenatal development, healthy childbirth, the importance of relationships, and meaningful environments. Includes obser-vation, reflection, early intervention and labs.35944 T01 M 02:30P-05:30P 604B 213 O’Hara-Jolley 01/22-04/3034612 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Meritt, P 01/16-04/3034613 TX2 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Meritt, P 01/16-04/3035957 TX3 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Meritt, P 01/29-04/30For Section TX1, TX2: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hourOPEN REGISTRATION to all students. ONLINE course. Register at your local campus or UAOnline. Books and materials may be purchased at the UAF Bookstore, www.uaf.bkstr.com. This course uses UA Google Apps.For Section TX3: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hour. This is a late start class beginning January 29. Register at your local campus or UAOnline. Books and materials may be purchased at the UAF Bookstore, www.uaf.bkstr.com

ECE F107 Child Development II: The Preschool and 3.0 CRPrimary Years

Recommended: ECE F104X.Course Attributes: UAF Degree Social Sciences Req.

Foundation in development for the study of children ages 3-8, including developmental domains, theories, milestones and cultural influences, including indigenous and traditional practices. The emphasis is on helping students use their knowledge of child development to predict and promote optimal growth in children. Practical experiences, such as observations and laboratory par-ticipation, will be included.34347 T01 W 12:30P-03:30P 604B 213 Mattacchione, A 01/17-04/2535958 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Rich, P 01/16-04/3035959 TX2 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Rich, P 01/16-04/30OPEN REGISTRATION to all students. ONLINE course. Register at your local campus or UAOnline. Books and materials may be purchased at the UAF Bookstore, www.uaf.bkstr.com. This course uses UA Google Apps.For Section TX1 and TX2: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hourRegister at your local campus or UAOnline. Books and materials may be purchased at the UAF Bookstore, www.uaf.bkstr.com.

ECE F110 Safe, Healthy Learning Environments 3.0 CR

Establishing and maintaining safe, healthy and inclusive environments for children ages 0-8. Emphasis is on environments that are developmentally and culturally appropriate and encourage play, exploration and learning. Topics include common illnesses, preventative health care, safety aspects in indoor and outdoor settings as well as on field trips. Laws and regulations relative to course content are included. Lab required.34614 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Doughty, K 01/16-04/30For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hourOPEN REGISTRATION to all students. ONLINE course. Register at your local campus or UAOnline. Books and materials may be purchased at the UAF Bookstore, www.uaf.bkstr.com. This course uses UA Google Apps.






















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ECE F117 Math Skills for Early Childhood Educators 3.0 CRCross-listed with HUMS F117.

Computation involving percentages, estimation, problem solving, read-ing and creating graphs and tables, data organization and interpretation. Emphasis on applications of computational skills.34348 TE1 T 06:00P-09:00P 604B 208 Maddux, Y 01/16-04/24Register at your local campus or UAOnline. Books and materials may be purchased at the UAF Bookstore, www.uaf.bkstr.com.

ECE F119 Curriculum I: Principles and Practices 3.0 CR

Methods of creating and facilitating individually and culturally appro-priate curriculum for young children. Establishing integrated, meaningful and relevant experiences applied to the area of language and literacy. Includes a balance of individual and small group experiences, child-centered cur-riculum and teacher-directed times, as well as transitions. Focus on emergent curriculum, active learning and play. The use of local materials and resources is incorporated. Labs required.35960 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD O’Hara-Jolley 01/16-04/30For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hourRegister at your local campus or UAOnline. Books and materials may be purchased at the UAF Bookstore, www.uaf.bkstr.com.

ECE F170 Practicum I 3.0 CRPrerequisites: ECE F101; ECE F104X; ECE F107; ECE F110, ECE F119; ECE F140; ECE F213; ECE F229.

A guided student teaching experience in working with a group of 0-8year old children. Students apply skill in providing quality early care and education based on the knowledge of early childhood theories and approved practices. Assumes increasing responsibility for planning and lead teaching.35945 T01 TBA TBA TBA TBA Mattacchione, A 01/16-04/3035961 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Mattacchione, A 01/16-04/30For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hourRegister at your local campus or UAOnline. Books and materials may be purchased at the UAF Bookstore, www.uaf.bkstr.com.

ECE F210 Child Guidance 3.0 CRPrerequisites: Placement in WRTG F111X or higher; or permission of the program head.

Guidance and discipline approaches for young children, based on an understanding of child development and of developmentally appropriate education practices. Such an understanding assists teachers and parents in addressing the cause of a behavior problem rather than the symptoms.34349 TE1 M 06:00P-09:00P 604B 213 TBA 01/22-04/30Register at your local campus or UAOnline. Books and materials may be purchased at the UAF Bookstore, www.uaf.bkstr.com.

ECE F213 Curriculum: Thinking, Reasoning, and Discovery 3.0 CRRecommended: ECE F104X; ECE F107; ECE F119.Emphasizes culturally and developmentally appropriate curriculum and activi-ties to advance the cognitive development of young children, with particular focus on science, math and creativity. Includes a variety of approaches to curriculum development, assessment and necessary skills for early childhood teachers. Lab required.34350 T01 R 02:30P-05:30P 604B 213 Meritt, P 01/18-04/26Register at your local campus or UAOnline. Books and materials may be purchased at the UAF Bookstore, www.uaf.bkstr.com.

ECE F214 Infants and Toddlers 3.0 CRPrerequisites: ECE F104X; or permission of program head.

: Developmentally appropriate care and nurturance of infants andtoddlers, with an emphasis on the importance of building relationships as the foundation of curriculum. Course will include segments which will prepare students to create, facilitate, and evaluate infant/ toddler curriculum utilizing relationship-based practices, knowledge of child development, and routines. Includes activities to stimulate development and learning and support com-munication, guidance and health. Research-based techniques and cultural practices included. Weekly practice labs (14 hours) required.35962 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Norris, T 01/16-04/3034351 TW1 Sa 09:00A-12:00P 604B 213 Mattacchione, A 01/20-04/28For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hourRegister at your local campus or UAOnline. Books and materials may be purchased at the UAF Bookstore, www.uaf.bkstr.com.

ECE F229 Foundations in Nutrition and Physical Wellness 3.0 CR

Appropriate ways to meet the physical needs of infants and youngchildren including nutrition, movement and exercise. Includes laws, regulations and appropriate practices in child nutrition as well as initiatives and trends to combat malnutrition and obesity in young children. Includes providing positive role modeling and helping families understand the essentials of good health in the home, starting with prenatal maternal health and including breastfeeding and traditional and local foods. Explores space, materials, equipment and activities to promote physical health and fitness.34616 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Meritt, P 01/29-04/30For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hourOPEN REGISTRATION to all students. ONLINE course. This is a late start class beginning January 29. Register at your local campus or UAOnline. Books and materials may be purchased at the UAF Bookstore, www.uaf.bkstr.com. This course uses UA Google Apps.

ECE F235 Screening, Assessment and Recording 3.0 CRPrerequisites: ECE F104; ECE F107.

: Information to help teachers of young children understand the purpose ofscreening. Presents use of good screening procedures. Explores the importance of assessing young children’s development and provides tools and practice for recording and evaluating children’s progress towards goals. Includes a variety of evaluation tools for assessing young children’s development.34352 TW1 Sa 01:00P-04:00P 604B 213 Mattacchione, A 01/20-04/28Register at your local campus or UAOnline. Books and materials may be purchased at the UAF Bookstore, www.uaf.bkstr.com.

ECE F240 Inclusion of Children with Special Needs 3.0 CRPrerequisites: ECE F104X or ECE F107; placement in WRTG F111X or higher; or permission of the program head.Course Attributes: UAF Degree Social Sciences Req.Developmental, social, educational and legal (PL94-142 and 99-457) is-sues related to the education of young children with special needs. Includes the categories of exceptionality and the role of the teacher in identifying, assessing and individualizing educational programs to help young children succeed in the least restrictive and most responsive environments. Emphasis is on promoting positive outcomes for each child and building effective learning environments, including using assistive technology for children with disabilities.35946 T01 T 02:00P-05:00P 604B 213 Panamaroff, K 01/16-04/24Register at your local campus or UAOnline. Books and materials may be purchased at the UAF Bookstore, www.uaf.bkstr.com.

ECE F242 Child and Family Ecology 3.0 CRPrerequisites: Placement in WRTG F111X or higher or; permission of program head.

Examines the influences the family has on the child, family dynamics and issues impacting families. Focus on the importance of understanding relation-ship building, support for families and interpersonal skill development that is culturally conducive with individual communities. Examines the ECE program’s policies and procedures on families and parental involvement. Includes practi-cal applications of course reading and content.34353 TE1 W 06:00P-09:00P 604B 213 Mattacchione, A 01/17-04/25Register at your local campus or UAOnline. Books and materials may be purchased at the UAF Bookstore, www.uaf.bkstr.com.
























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ECE F270 Practicum II 3.0 CRPrerequisites: ECE F170; placement in WRTG F111X or higher.

An advanced guided field experience in working with a group of youngchildren in a school or center. May include teaching in a team situation and working with families.34355 T01 TBA TBA VARIES TBA Mattacchione, A 01/16-04/3035963 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Mattacchione, A 01/16-04/30Instructor Approval Required. Register at your local campus or UAOnline. Books and materials may be purchased at the UAF Bookstore, www.uaf.bkstr.com.For Section TX1: Instructor Approval Required. Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hour

ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY - ELTFor transportation between UAF campus and Fairbanks Pipeline Training Center, call 479-2436.

ELT F102 Basic Electronics: AC Physics 4.0 CRSpecial Fees: $50.00Prerequisites: ELT F101, DEVM F105 which can be taken concurrently with this class, or permission of instructor.

Principles of alternating current, vectors, phase relationships, inductive and capacitive reactance and impedance. AC circuit analysis, series and parallel resonant circuits, transformers and network analysis.34357 TE1 T 05:30P-09:30P FPTC 2 Ellanna, D 01/16-05/05Transportation provided between Wood Center and FPTC. Please contact 479-2436 for schedule information.

ELT F246 Electronic Industrial Instrumentation 3.0 CRPrerequisites: ELT F102 or permission of instructor. Recommended: DEVM F105.

Methods of analog electronic signal transmission. Discussion of the details of several pieces of equipment in-depth, providing practice in establishing correct interconnections. Basic concepts used in troubleshooting this type of equipment are also introduced.34358 TE1 W 05:30P-08:30P FPTC 2 Ellanna, D 01/16-05/05Transportation provided between Wood Center and FPTC. Please contact 479-2436 for schedule information.

EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES - EMSA $175.00 per semester fee for the upgrade of equipment will be assessed for one or more EMS courses. This fee is in addition to any materials fees.

EMS F170 EMT: Emergency Medical Technician I 6.0 CRCross-listed with ARSK F170.

Basic life support such as splinting, hemorrhage control, oxygen therapy, suction, CPR and use of automated external defibrillators (AEDs). EMT I is the foundation of all emergency medical training. Mastering of EMT I level knowledge and techniques must occur before moving on to advanced levels.34362 T01 MW 09:30A-02:00P UPARK 156 Christenson, A 01/16-05/0534363 TE1 MW 06:00P-10:00P UPARK 151 Solomon, T 01/16-04/30

F 06:00P-08:30P UPARK 151 Solomon, T 01/16-04/30

EMS F183 Clinical Rotation II 4.0 CRPrerequisites: EMS F181. Note: Student must have the strength to be able to move patients, sufficient vision to assess the condition of the patient and the dexterity to perform the skills of a paramedic.Perform paramedic skills in the hospital setting under the guidance of a clinical preceptor. Rotations include the emergency department, ICU, OR, labor and delivery, pediatrics and geriatrics.34367 T01 TBA 08:00A-05:00P TBA TBA Kuhns/Jones/Taylor 01/03-05/31

EMS F253 Alaska EMT Instructor Orientation 3.0 CRPrerequisites: Current EMT I, II, III or MICP certification and three years of experience; evidence of successful completion of state of Alaska practical exam and written exam with a score of 90% within the last 12 months. Grade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.

: Adult education and learning environment, as well as regulations gov-erning the teaching of EMTs in the state of Alaska. This course is designed to be an intensive learning experience with extensive out-of-class prepara-tion. Proficiency with EMT skills and knowledge prior to entering this training program is expected as there will be no review of EMT skills or knowledge during this class.34368 TW1 Su 05:00P-07:00P UPARK 155 TBA 01/16-05/05

TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA 01/16-05/05

EMS F270 Advanced Emergency Medical Technician 10.0 CRSpecial Fees: $350.00Prerequisites: Current state or national EMT certification; current AHA CPR certification; departmental approval.

: The Advanced Emergency Medical Technician (AEMT) training includesinvasive procedures such as IV therapy, the use of advanced airway devices and medication administration. Individuals that complete the course are eligible to take the National Registry AEMT exam.36578 TW1 Sa 09:00A-03:00P UPARK 155 Jones, K/Wetzel, L 01/16-05/05

TR 05:30P-10:00P UPARK 155 Jones, K/Wetzel, L 01/16-05/05

EMS F282 Paramedicine II 12.0 CRSpecial Fees: $500.00Prerequisites: EMS F280. Note: Student must have the strength to be able to move patients, sufficient vision to assess the condition of the patient and the dexterity to perform the skills of a paramedic.Assessment and management of medical emergencies, geriatrics, pediatrics and traumatic injuries. Includes pediatric advanced life support and basic trauma life support certifications.34369 T01 MTWRF 09:00A-05:00P UPARK 155 Kuhns/Jones/Taylor 01/16-05/05

ENGLISH - ENGLENGL F200X World Literature 3.0 CRPrerequisites: WRTG F111X or placement in WRTG F211X or WRTG F213X; sophomore standing; or permission of instructor.Cross-listed with FL F200X.Course Attributes: UAF Core World Literatures, UAF Degree Humanities Req, UAF GER Humanities Req.

Introduction to reading and appreciation of a wide variety of literary texts from different cultures. Includes exposure to a variety of approaches to myth, poetry, story telling and drama. Students will gain an understanding of cultural differences and universals in texts from American, American minority, Western European and non-Western sources. Specific content to be announced at time of registration. Course may be repeated for credit when content varies.34372 TE1 W 06:00P-09:00P 604B 303 Tilbury, J 01/16-05/05












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FIRE SCIENCE - FIREA $75 per semester fee for turnout cleaning and repair will be assessed for FIRE F117, FIRE F131, FIRE F133, FIRE F135, FIRE F218 and FIRE F232. A $83.25 per semester fee for insurance will be assessed for FIRE F117, FIRE F131, FIRE F133, FIRE F135, FIRE F152 and FIRE F232. A $75 per semester fee for the upgrade of equipment will be assessed for one or more FIRE courses. These fees are in addition to any materials fees.

FIRE F107 Strategy and Tactics 3.0 CRPrerequisites: FIRE F101 or permission of instructor.The principles of fire control through utilization of personnel, equipment and extinguishing agents on the fire ground.34373 T01 W 02:00P-05:00P UPARK 158 Rotroff, L 01/16-04/25

FIRE F117 Rescue Practices 3.0 CRSpecial Fees: $150.00Prerequisites: EMS F170, or permission of instructor. All students are required to wear a complete set of fire department-approved protective clothing (turn-out gear). Limited quantities are available for loan through the emergency services program coordinator. An eight-hour personal protective equipment and self-contained breathing apparatus safety orientation must be completed in order to participate in live fire exercises.Special Note: Also Offered Pass/Fail as FIRE F117P.

:i Rescue situations and techniques including vehicle extrication, rescue carries, ventilation principles, structural rescue, use of portable hand and power tools, wildland/canine search and rescue, ice and water rescue and emergency life saving principles.34374 TW1 SaSu 09:00A-06:00P FTC 1 Davis, B 04/01-04/29

SaSu 09:00A-06:00P UPARK 158 Davis, B 04/01-04/29

FIRE F151 Wildland Firefighter I 3.0 CR

: Designed to provide entry-level wildland firefighters the skills andknowledge to safely function as a member of a firefighting crew. Includes fundamental knowledge of wildland fire organization, fire behavior, suppres-sion methods, safety and the incident command system. This course is based on a number of individual National Wildfire Coordinating Group (NWCG) courses. Successful course completion combined with national age and physical fitness requirements will qualify the student for an interagency fire qualifica-tion card (red card) with a rating of Firefighter (FFT2). NWCG courses for F151 include: S-130 Firefighter Training S-190 Introduction to Wildland Fire Behavior L-180 Human Factors in Wildland Fire Service L-200 Basic ICS, ICS for Single Resource and Initial Action Incidents.34375 TW1 F 09:00A-06:00P UPARK 158 TBA 01/19-01/19

SaSu 09:00A-06:00P UPARK 158 TBA 01/20-02/11

FIRE F152 Wildland Firefighter II 3.0 CRPrerequisites: FIRE F151; or permission of instructor.Special Note: Must have the ability/strength to start a portable pump and chainsaw.

:i Provides wildland firefighters with knowledge and skills in thedeployment, use, safe practices and field maintenance of engine-powered wildland firefighting tools: portable pumps and chainsaws. This course is based on National Wildlife Coordinating Group (NWCG) courses: S-211 Portable Pumps and Water Use; S-212 Wildland Fire Chainsaws.36585 TW1 F 09:00A-06:00P UPARK 156 TBA 03/30-03/30

SaSu 09:00A-06:00P UPARK 156 TBA 03/10-04/01

FIRE F157 Wildland Air Operations 3.0 CRPrerequisites: FIRE F151 or permission of instructor.:i Introduction to aircraft types and capabilities, aviation policy andsafety for flying in and working with agency aircraft, tactical and logistical uses of aircraft, and requirements for helicopter take-off and landing areas. This course is designed to provide student proficiency in all areas of the tacti-cal and logistical use of helicopters to achieve efficiency and standardization. Topics include aviation safety, aircraft capabilities and limitations, aviation life support equipment, aviation mishap reporting, pre-flight checklist and briefing/debriefing, aviation transportation of hazardous materials, crash survival, helicopter operations. Emphasis is on aviation safety. This course is based on National Wildfire Coordinating Group (NWCG) courses: S-270 Basic Air Operations; S-271 Helicopter Crewmember (FIRE F157 will not include Module A-119 which is a required field exercise for S-271. Students will need to complete this field exercise).36593 TW1 F 09:00A-06:00P UPARK 156 Roy, C 04/27-04/27

SaSu 09:00A-06:00P UPARK 156 Roy, C 04/07-04/29

FIRE F206 Building Construction for Fire Protection 3.0 CRPrerequisites: FIRE F101 or employment or experience in related field, such as fire protection, insurance, construction architecture, or engineering.

The components of building construction that relate to fire and life safety.Focuses on fire fighter safety. Includes elements of construction and design of structures shown to be key factors when inspecting buildings, preplanning fire operations and operating emergencies.34378 TXA R 02:00P-05:00P UPARK 158 George, J 01/16-04/30

FIRE F210 Fire Administration I 3.0 CRPrerequisites: FIRE F101 or permission of instructor.

i Organization and management of a fire department and the rela-tionship of government agencies to the fire service. Emphasis on fire service leadership from the perspective of the company officer.36595 TE1 W 06:00P-09:00P UPARK 151 Davis/Learned 02/14-04/26

FIRE F232 Firefighter II 3.0 CRSpecial Fees: $150.00Prerequisites: FIRE F131; FIRE F133; FIRE F135; FIRE F137; or permission of instructor. Note: An eight-hour personal protective equipment and self-contained breathing apparatus safety orientation must be completed in order to participate in live fire exercises.

:i Advanced technical study of fire alarms, communications, firebehavior, self-contained breathing apparatus, rescue, safety, ladders, fire hose, nozzles and appliances, fire streams, water supplies, sprinklers, overhaul and inspections. All students are required to wear a complete set of fire department approved protective clothing (turnout gear). Limited quantities are available for loan through the emergency services program coordinator.37189 TXA SaSu 09:00A-06:00P FTC TBA George, J 03/03-04/22

SaSu 09:00A-06:00P UPARK 151 George, J 03/03-04/22

FIRE F252 Wildland Fire Prevention I 3.0 CRPrerequisites: FIRE F151 or instructor permission.:i Designed to enhance the basic skill and knowledge of personnelassigned responsibilities for wildfire prevention. Additionally, this course will teach sound wildland fire observations and scene of origin protection practices that enable the first responders to identify and preserve evidence of fire cause. An introduction to Alaskan wildland fire prevention statues, regulations and enforcement procedures will be included. This course is based on National Wildfire Coordinating Group (NWCG) courses: P-101 Fire Prevention Educa-tion I; FI-110 Wildland Fire Observation and Origin Protection.36594 TW1 F 09:00A-06:00P UPARK 158 Goyette, M 03/09-03/09

SaSu 09:00A-06:00P UPARK 158 Goyette, M 02/17-03/11











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HEALTH - HLTHHLTH F100 Medical Terminology 3.0 CRCross-listed with MA F100.

Study of medical terminology, including analysis and origin of wordroots, prefixes and suffixes. Understanding the word components, students will be able to build, spell and define medical words. Content will be presented by body systems focusing on terms for anatomy, diagnostic, laboratory and medical specialties. Includes use of medical dictionary, word pronunciation and abbreviations. Designed for health care professionals.34384 T01 M 09:00A-12:00P 604B 411 Castro, M 01/16-05/0534386 TXA TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Ballou, L 01/16-05/05

HLTH F106 Human Behavior in Health Care 3.0 CRCourse Attributes: UAF Degree Social Sciences Req.Discussion of general concepts in human behavior and the specialized psycho-logical issues when dealing with patients and loved ones in health care settings. Students perform self-evaluation and survey other cultures to allow examina-tion of perceptions, individual biases, beliefs and their impacts on behavior.34390 T01 TBA TBA 604B 419 TBA 01/16-05/05

HLTH F107 Nurse Aide Training 9.0 CRPrerequisites: High school graduation or GED; Accuplacer combined sentence structure skills and reading comprehension score of 110-139 and ALEKS test with score between 15-29; or permission of instructor. Student must be in good physical condition and have documentation of the following immunizations: two chicken pox, hepatitis B series, two MMR’s, two 2-step PPD’s within previous 12 months of the clinical component of class. Students are encouraged to have a titer drawn to prove immunity for the chicken pox, MMR and hepatitis. Other specific immunizations as required by the clinical sites.

Teaches basic nursing skills necessary to assist the nurse and be anefficient health care team member. Presents positive communication skills while providing care of residents’ physical and emotional needs in a variety of health care settings. Content satisfies the theory and clinical skills needed to take the National Nurse Aid Examination administered by the Alaska Board of Nursing to become a Certified Nurse Aide.34391 T01 MTWRF 08:30A-05:00P 604B 412 Winfree, C 01/11-02/1934392 TE1 MWR 05:00P-09:00P 604B 409 Winfree, C 01/17-04/11

W 05:00P-09:00P 604B 412 Winfree, C 01/17-04/1134394 TXA T 06:00P-07:30P DIST BLKBD Levengood/Winfree 01/16-05/31For Section TXA: Department Approval Required

HLTH F114 Fundamentals of Anatomy and Physiology 4.0 CRRecommended: HLTH F100 or MA F100; high school biology and chemistry.Special Note: Students should take HLTH F114 if they took HLTH F100, and MA F114 if they took MA F100.Cross-listed with MA F114.

Provides a basic understanding of human anatomy and physiology.Recommended for individuals interested in health careers or students desiring an introduction to anatomy and physiology prior to taking in-depth course work in this field.34395 T01 TBA TBA 604B 419 Ballou, L 01/16-05/0534396 TXA M 06:30P-07:30P DIST BLKBD Ballou, L 01/16-05/05

HLTH F116 Mathematics in Health Care 3.0 CRPrerequisites: DEVM F054; or placement in DEVM F055 or higher.

Practical application of mathematics in health care, including arithmetic review, percentages, interest, ratio, proportion, dimensional analysis, metric system, medication calculation, graphs, charts and measurement instruments.34397 TE1 MW 05:00P-06:30P 604B 419 Brown, A 01/16-05/05

HLTH F118 Medical Law and Ethics 2.0 CRIn-depth coverage of legal and ethical issues encountered in health care set-tings. Students will gain a practical knowledge of legal and ethical principles and application of these principles in health care settings.34399 T01 TBA TBA 604B 411 TBA 01/16-05/05

HLTH F122 First Aid and CPR for the Healthcare Provider 0.0 CRSpecial Fees: $50.00Grade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.

:i This course is designed to meet the needs of the students entering thehealth care profession for a variety of entry level jobs. The focus on recogniz-ing the type of emergency interventions that exist, assessing the needs of the patient and performing interventions to benefit and help stabilize the patient for the first few minutes of an emergency, until EMS arrives. It is divided into two separate topics,first-aid and CPR, both based on the American Heart Associa-tion’s curriculum. The first aid component is four hours in length. Students learn to safely assess people experiencing an illness or injury, perform immediate interventions and do no further harm until EMS arrives at their location. The CPR component in six hours in length and is the American Heart Association’s basic life support of the healthcare providers course. It meets the require-ments of any employee or volunteer needing proof that they are current with the recognized standards for CPR, which is the certification required to begin clinical practice. Includes first-aid certification and healthcare provider CPR certification (adult, child and infant/AED). This is an American Heart Associa-tion ten hour training.34402 TW1 Sa 09:00A-03:30P 604B 412 Pomeroy, K 01/20-01/2734403 TW2 Sa 09:00A-03:30P 604B 412 Robertson, F 03/24-03/3134404 TW3 Sa 09:00A-03:30P 604B 412 Flowers, I 04/07-04/14

HLTH F203 Science of Nutrition 3.0 CR

Introduction to the principles of nutrition and its relationship to thelife cycle. Focus on the importance nutrition plays in personal health and how to objectively evaluate nutritional intake using scientifically sound resources.34406 TE1 W 05:30P-08:30P 604B 419 Havens, L 01/16-05/0534407 TXA M 12:00P-01:00P DIST BLKBD Ofelt, D 01/16-05/05

HLTH F208 Human Diseases 3.0 CRPrerequisites: HLTH F100 with a C or higher; or permission of instructor.

Introduction to the study of human diseases. Pathogenesis, etiology andpredisposing factors will be examined. The most common diseases and disor-ders of each body system are presented along with a review of the pertinent anatomy and physiology. Includes the effects of aging on the system and the relationship of aging to disease.34408 TXA W 12:00P-01:00P DIST BLKBD Aldrich, B 01/16-05/05

HLTH F235 Medical Coding 4.0 CRRecommended: HLTH F100; HLTH F132; HLTH F208; HLTH F234.

The current procedural terminology (CPT) and the international classifica-tion of diseases (ICD) systems used in the medical setting. Examines the medical and legal uses of the CPT and ICD code systems in inpatient and outpatient medical settings, urgent care settings, billing departments and ancillary medical professions. Prepares students to take national certification exams.34410 TE1 M 05:00P-09:00P 604B 419 Morgan, R 01/16-05/05

HLTH F236 Outpatient Health Care Reimbursement 3.0 CRPrerequisites: HLTH F132; concurrent HLTH F234; or permission of instructor.Outpatient reimbursement issues including documentation, insurance carriers, schedules and payment profiles. Collection strategies and legal issues, and the importance of educating the patient to the financial policies of the practice.35931 T01 TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA 01/16-05/05




















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HLTH F255 Phlebotomy Principles, Methods and Externship 5.0 CRSpecial Fees: $75.00 Prerequisites: HLTH F122 or AHA BLS for healthcare provider CPR card and First Aid card. Accuplacer combined sentence structure skills and reading comprehension score of 110-139 or completion of WRTG F090; placement into DEVM F055 by ALEKS score between 15-29; Documentation of positive antibody titer for hepatitis B, current immunizations or titers to measles, mumps, rubella, varicella, flu shot and two 2-step PPD’s within the past year. Other specific immunizations as required by the externship sites.

This comprehensive lecture, lab, and externship course is designed to provide information covering phlebotomy technique, anatomy and physiology as it pertains to venipuncture, and lab testing. Quality control, quality assur-ance, universal precautions, and OSHA regulations will be reviewed. Specimen collection and proper specimen handling is an essential segment of successfully completing this course. This course includes 100 hours of practical experience. Upon completion, the student will have satisfied the educational requirements for national phlebotomy certification by the American Society of Clinical Pathologists.34412 TE1 TR 06:00P-09:30P 604B 420 Snyder, B 01/16-05/05For Section TE1: Department Approval Required

HISTORY - HISTHIST F100X Modern World History 3.0 CRPrerequisites: Placement in WRTG F111X or higher; or permission of instructor.Course Attributes: UAF Core Modern World History, UAF Degree Social Sci-ences Req, UAF GER Social Sciences Req.

Significant aspects of modern world history, using either a chronologi-cal or an issues approach to be announced when offered. The chronological approach will examine major global developments in the twentieth century, while the issues approach will deal with such aspects of the modern world as revolutionary change, the interaction of peoples, ideology and the historical background of significant contemporary events.34918 TE1 T 06:00P-09:00P 604B 303 Larrabee, S 01/16-05/0534381 TE2 M 06:00P-09:00P 604B 119 Skya, W 01/16-05/0534382 TXA TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Larrabee, S 01/16-05/05

HUMAN SERVICES - HUMSHUMS F105 Personal Awareness and Growth 3.0 CR

Interpersonal and intrapersonal communication explored. Personal growth process presented from a holistic perspective. Focus will identify opportuni-ties for personal enrichment through increased awareness of self and others.34413 TE1 T 05:30P-08:30P 604B 203 Cummings, N 01/16-04/24Register at your local campus or on UAOnline. Books and materials may be purchased at the UAF Bookstore, www.uaf.bkstr.com.

HUMS F117 Math Skills for Human Services 3.0 CRCross-listed with ECE F117.

Computation involving percentages, estimation, problem- solving, read-ing and creating graphs and tables, data organization and interpretation. Applications of computational skills will be emphasized.34414 TE1 T 06:00P-09:00P 604B 208 Maddux, Y 01/16-04/24Register at your local campus or on UAOnline. Books and materials may be purchased at the UAF Bookstore, www.uaf.bkstr.com.

HUMS F120 Cultural Diversity in Human Services 3.0 CR

The impact of culture on the delivery of human services including Alaska Native cultures; examination of relationship of multicultural and multi-ethnic concepts. Issues of age, class, disablement, race, gender and sexual orienta-tion will also be discussed. Student exploration of personal values and cultural world view included.34415 TE1 W 05:30P-08:30P 604B 203 Scott, C 01/17-04/25Register at your local campus or on UAOnline. Books and materials may be purchased at the UAF Bookstore, www.uaf.bkstr.com.

HUMS F125X Introduction to Addictive Processes 3.0 CRCross-listed with JUST F125X.Course Attributes: UAF Degree Social Sciences Req, UAF GER Social Sciences Req.

Focus on gaining knowledge of the psycho-social aspects of addiction.Historic and behavioral approaches, disease concept and current trends relat-ing to addiction presented. Twelve step and self-help approaches explored.36255 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Daku, M 01/16-05/05For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hourRegister at your local campus or on UAOnline. Books and materials may be purchased at the UAF Bookstore, www.uaf.bkstr.com.

HUMS F140 Family Dynamics 3.0 CR

Focus is on the family as a system and its involvement in the services provided to elders and children as well as services to family members with mental illness, developmental disabilities and substance abuse or dependence.35941 TE1 R 05:30P-08:30P 604B 203 Metzgar, P 01/18-04/26Register at your local campus or on UAOnline. Books and materials may be purchased at the UAF Bookstore, www.uaf.bkstr.com.

HUMS F202 Standards of Practice II 1.0 CRPrerequisite: HUMS F102 or departmental approval.

This course is designed for students who are either in practicum placement or finalizing their Human Services degree program. Students will demonstrate their competencies as lifelong learners, professional readiness and personal development by encompassing their best written work and self assessment by refining their human services portfolios. Active verbal participation is required.34416 TE1 M 05:30P-07:30P 604B 312 Parr, R 01/22-03/05Register at your local campus or on UAOnline. Books and materials may be purchased at the UAF Bookstore, www.uaf.bkstr.com.

HUMS F205 Basic Principles of Group Counseling 3.0 CRConcepts and techniques of working with small groups, including establishing group goals, effective group interaction, termination and evaluation. Develop-ment of therapeutic group activities presented.34417 T01 R 09:00A-12:00P 604B 203 Metzgar, P 01/18-04/26Register at your local campus or on UAOnline. Books and materials may be purchased at the UAF Bookstore, www.uaf.bkstr.com.

HUMS F215 Individual Interviewing 3.0 CRIntroduction to interpersonal communication skills. Focus on gathering client information through the interviewing process. Emphasis on development of one to one interviewing, behavioral observation and documentation.34418 T01 W 01:00P-04:00P 604B 203 Parr, R 01/17-04/25Students are responsible for providing their own SD memory card, 2GB is more than sufficient.Register at your local campus or on UAOnline. Books and materials may be purchased at the UAF Bookstore, www.uaf.bkstr.com.

HUMS F232 Human Service Practicum I 3.0 CRPrerequisites: Human Services major or minor; permission of instructor.Integration of human service theory with skill-based training through a profes-sional, supervised experience in a human service agency. Practicum requires 125 hours. Seminar also meets one hour per week; student-shared learning, peer support and documentation, including progress notes, social history, mental status and case planning.34419 T01 M 12:30P-01:30P 604B 203 Parr, R 01/22-04/30See instructor for Practicum Manual.

HUMS F233 Human Service Practicum II 3.0 CRPrerequisites: HUMS F232.Continuation of HUMS F232. Course may be repeated once for credit to meet program requirements.34420 T01 M 12:30P-01:30P 604B 203 Parr, R 01/22-04/30See instructor for Practicum Manual.
























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HUMS F263 Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder 1.0 CRIdentification of alcohol-related neurodevelopmental disorder (fetal alcohol syndrome/effect), understanding of developmental differences, secondary problems and development of intervention strategies leading to best practice.34421 T01 M 03:00P-05:00P 604B 203 Parr, R 01/22-03/05Register at your local campus or on UAOnline. Books and materials may be purchased at the UAF Bookstore, www.uaf.bkstr.com.

HUMS F301 Ethics in Human Service 3.0 CRPrerequisites: PSY F101X or SOC F101X.Professional and ethical issues related to the helping professions. Ethical con-cerns in multicultural and rural human service delivery. Ethics and legal issues related to substance abuse counseling in Alaska.35942 T01 T 01:00P-04:00P 604B 203 Henze-Nelson, B 01/16-04/24For Section T01: Instructor Approval RequiredRegister at your local campus or on UAOnline. Books and materials may be purchased at the UAF Bookstore, www.uaf.bkstr.com.

HUMS F305 Substance Abuse Counseling 3.0 CRPrerequisites: HUMS F125.Introduction to the basic principles of substance abuse counseling. Application of counseling modalities to intervention and treatment of individuals, families and groups experiencing alcohol and drug abuse or dependence. Cross-cultural issues addressed.34423 T01 MW 10:30A-12:00P 604B 203 Parr, R 01/17-04/30Register at your local campus or on UAOnline. Books and materials may be purchased at the UAF Bookstore, www.uaf.bkstr.com.

MATHEMATICS - MATHMATH F113X Concepts and Contemporary Applications 3.0 CR

of Mathematics Special Fees for R Sections: $25.00

Prerequisites: DEVM F105; or DEVM F105N; or DEVM F105J; or placement.Course Attributes: UAF Core Mathematics Req, UAF Degree Mathematics Req, UAF GER Mathematics Req.

l Applications of mathematics in modern society. Topics may include vot-ing systems, management science, graph theory, symmetry, fair division and mathematical modeling. Problem solving is emphasized.34427 TF1 T 06:00P-09:00P FTWW TBA Wildfeuer, S 01/16-05/0533783 R01 MW 03:30P-05:00P 604B 211 Wildfeuer, S 01/16-05/05

MATH F151X College Algebra for Calculus 4.0 CRSpecial Fees for R Sections: $25.00Prerequisites: B or better in DEVM F105; or B or better in DEVM F105J; or C or better in DEVM F105N; or placement.Course Attributes: UAF Core Mathematics Req, UAF Degree Mathematics Req, UAF GER Mathematics Req.

l Study of algebraic, logarithmic and exponential functions; system orequations; applications. Note: Credit may be earned for MATH F151X or MATH F122X, but not for both. Note: Only eight credits total may be earned from MATH F151X, Math F152X and Math F156X.33796 R01 MWF 09:15A-10:15A GRUE 408 Wildfeuer, S 01/16-05/05

R 09:45A-11:15A GRUE 202 Wildfeuer, S 01/16-05/05 33797 R02 MWF 08:00A-09:00A GRUE 408 Owens, G 01/16-05/05

R 08:00A-09:30A GRUE 408 Owens, G 01/16-05/05

MEDICAL ASSISTING - MAMA F100 Medical Terminology 3.0 CRCross-listed with HLTH F100.Study of medical terminology, including analysis and origin of word roots, prefixes and suffixes. Understanding the word components, students will be able to build, spell and define medical words. Content will be presented by body systems focusing on terms for anatomy, diagnostic, laboratory and medical specialties. Includes use of medical dictionary, word pronunciation and abbreviations. Designed for health care professionals.35932 T01 M 09:00A-12:00P 604B 411 Castro, M 01/16-05/05

MA F114 Fundamentals of Anatomy and Physiology 4.0 CRRecommended: HLTH F100 or MA F100; high school biology and chemistry.Special Note: Students should take HLTH F114 if they took HLTH F100, and MA F114 if they took MA F100.Cross-listed with HLTH F114.Provides a basic understanding of human anatomy and physiology. Recommend-ed for individuals interested in health careers or students desiring an introduction to anatomy and physiology prior to taking in-depth course work in this field.35933 T01 TBA TBA 604B 419 TBA 01/16-05/05

MA F142 Clinical Procedures I 4.0 CRSpecial Fees: $100.00Prerequisites: MA F100; HLTH F116; HLTH F122 or current AHA BLS for health-care provider CPR and First Aid card. Documentation of positive antibody titer for hepatitis B, current immunizations or titers for measles, mumps, rubella and varicella. Flu shot and two 2-step PPDs within the past year and departmental approval. Other specific immunizations as required by externship sites.Introduction to the theoretical basis and performance competencies for the clinical duties performed by medical assistants in outpatient facilities. Includes care of patients in the examining room, use and care of medical instruments and supplies, assisting physicians with clinical procedures, administering medi-cations, and introduction to clinical laboratory procedures.35934 T01 TR 09:00A-04:00P 604B 411 Castro, M TBA35935 TE1 TBA TBA 604B 411 Castro, M TBAFor Section T01 and TE1: Department Approval Required

MA F144 Administrative Procedures for the 6.0 CRMedical Assistant

Prerequisites: MA F100, HLTH F116, WRTG F111X; or permission of instructor.

This is an in-depth examination of the administrative medical assistant office duties to include: reception, telephone procedures, public relations, professionalism, medical practice and financial management in the health care setting, written communications, paper and EHR, HIPAA and billing and coding procedures. This course emphasizes the importance of accuracy and attention to detail, not only documentation but in all areas of medical assisting practice35936 TE1 TR 05:30P-08:30P 604B 411 Leroux, T 01/16-05/05For Section TE1: Department Approval Required

MA F244 Clinical Procedures II 4.0 CRSpecial Fees: $100.00Prerequisites: MA F100; MA F114 (preferred) or BIOL F100X; HLTH F116; MA F142; HLTH F122 or current AHA BLS for healthcare provider CPR and First Aid card. Documentation of positive antibody titer for hepatitis B, cur-rent immunizations or titers for measles, mumps, rubella and varicella. Flu shot and two 2-step PPDs within the past year and departmental approval. Other specific immunizations as required by externship sites.

Theoretical basis and performance competencies for the clinical duties performed by medical assistants in outpatient facilities. Includes urinalysis, elec-trocardiograph, subcutaneous and intramuscular injections, routine laboratory procedures, venipuncture, emergencies, and assisting with specialty examinations.35938 T01 TR 09:00A-04:00P 604B 411 Goodridge, E TBA35939 TE1 TBA TBA 604B 411 Goodridge, E TBAFor Sections T01 and TE1: Department Approval Required



















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MA F247 Introduction to Pharmacology 2.0 CRPrerequisites: HLTH F100; HLTH F114 or BIOL F100X.

Introduction to the use of therapeutic medications in medical settings.Includes classifications of drugs, clinical use and adverse effects of the 50 most commonly prescribed medications.36577 TXA TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Havens, L 01/16-05/05

MA F268 Medical Assisting Practicum 4.0 CRPrerequisites: HLTH F122, HLTH F132, MA F142, HLTH F234, MA F244; enroll-ment by special permission only.Grade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.Provides the student with 180 hours of hands-on practicum work in an outpatient healthcare facility, with additional time required for meeting with the cam-pus practicum coordinator. Students will not receive compensation/payment, monetary or otherwise for the practicum experience. This is the last course in the medical assistant A.A.S. degree and certificate program for students who have not taken any specialized certificates during their course of study. Dur-ing their practicum, students will be expected to perform procedures learned throughout the medical assisting curriculum. The combination of HLTH F261 and MA F267 may be substituted for MA F268 to satisfy the degree requirements.35940 T01 TBA TBA TBA TBA Winfree, C 01/16-05/05For Section T01: Department Approval Required

MINING APPLICATIONS AND TECHNOLOGIES - AMITSatisfactory completion of the following AMIT and PRT courses qualify a student to earn a mining mill operations occupational endorsement.

AMIT F129 Surface Mine Safety 1.0 CR

Rights of miners, introduction to the work environment, ground control,hazard recognition, first aid and explosive safety. Course fulfills the Mine Safety Health Administration requirements for surface miner training. Students are awarded MSHA certificate upon completion of the class.36382 TXA TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Khamkhash, A 12/11-01/07

MTWRFSaSu 06:00A-06:00P FPTC 4 Khamkhash, A 03/19-03/30For Section TXA: Department Approval Required

AMIT F130 Surface Mining Operations 3.0 CRi Safe operations of a surface mine. Placer gold, sand and gravel, coal,and open pit metal mines.36597 T01 MTWRFSaSu 06:00A-06:00P FPTC 4 Ellingson, B 03/19-03/30For Section T01: Department Approval Required

AMIT F135 Introduction to Mining Systems and Equipment 4.0 CR

An overview to the field of mining beneficiation and comminution, sys-tems and equipment used for the mining and mineral processing industry. Fundamentals of basic separation and mineral beneficiation of surface and underground mining, economic planning, environmental concerns, safety and terminology will be explored.36390 TXA TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Ellingson/Khamkhash 12/11-02/04

MTWRFSaSu 06:00A-06:00P FPTC 4 Ellingson/Khamkhash 03/19-03/30For Section TXA: Department Approval Required

AMIT F145 Introduction to Mineral Beneficiation 3.0 CR

i Provides an overview or introduction into the field of mineral ben-eficiation and comminution, systems and equipment used for the mineral pro-cessing industry. Fundamentals of basic separation and mineral beneficiation, environmental concerns, safety and terminology will be explored.36391 TXA TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Ellingson/Khamkhash 02/05-03/18

MTWRFSaSu 06:00A-06:00P FPTC 4 Ellingson/Khamkhash 03/19-03/30For Section TXA: Department Approval Required

PRT F110 Introduction to Occupational Safety, Health 3.0 CRand Environmental Awareness

Overview of the field of safety, health and environment within the pro-cess industry. Covers plant hazards, safety, and environmental systems and equipment, and applicable government regulations and industry standards.36387 TXA TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Ellingson/Hook 12/11-03/18

MTWRFSaSu 06:00A-06:00P FPTC 4 Ellingson/Hook 03/19-03/30For Section TXA: Department Approval Required

PRT F140 Industrial Process Instrumentation I 3.0 CRPrerequisites: DEVM F105 or higher; or permission of instructor.

Physics of pressure, temperature, level and flow measurement; mechanicaland electrical aspects of instruments used to control dynamics of processes. Dynamics of automatic control including proportional control, automatic reset, derivative action and integral timing.36388 TXA TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Ellingson/Lantz 12/11-03/18

MTWRFSaSu 06:00A-06:00P FPTC 4 Ellingson/Lantz 03/19-03/30For Section TXA: Department Approval Required

MUSIC - MUSMUS F200X Explorations in Music 3.0 CRPrerequisites: Placement in WRTG F111X or higher; sophomore standing; or permission of instructor. .Course Attributes: UAF Core Aesthetic Appreciation, UAF Degree Humanities Req, UAF GER Arts Req.

Understanding and appreciation of music through explorations of its di-verse styles, influences and developments. Topics include the creative process, musical forms and expression, historical and cultural contexts and popular movements and trends.34429 TE1 W 06:00P-09:00P 604B TBA Horstman Ingram 01/16-05/05

OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH - OSHA $75 per semester fee for upgrade of equipment, instructional aids and supplies will be assessed for one or more OSH classes.

OSH F180 Introduction to Industrial Hygiene 4.0 CRPrerequisites: PRT F110.

Acute and chronic health effects of exposures to chemical, physical and biological agents in the workplace. Emphasizes types of exposure and biologi-cal effects, exposure guidelines and basic workplace monitoring.34432 TE1 W 06:00P-10:00P FPTC 3 Hamby, C 01/16-05/05Transportation provided between Wood Center and FPTC. Please contact 479-2436 for schedule information.

OSH F201 Workplace Injury and Incident Evaluations 4.0 CRPrerequisites: OSH F108.

Assessing and evaluating workplace hazards. Investigation of worker complaints and actual health and safety incidents. Includes practical applica-tions and basic accident investigation case studies.34433 TE1 M 06:00P-10:00P FPTC 3 Scholle, M 01/16-05/05Transportation provided between Wood Center and FPTC. Please contact 479-2436 for schedule information.













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PARALEGAL STUDIES - PLSA $75 per semester fee for access to Lexis will be assessed for one or more PLS courses. This fee is in addition to any materials fees.

PLS F102 Introduction to Paralegal Studies 3.0 CR

Sources of law in the American tripartite system of government, with em-phasis on state and federal court systems. Substantive law is studied, including administrative law, business organization, civil procedure, contract, criminal, employment, family, probate, real estate and tort law. Introductory instruc-tion in legal writing and legal research using the law library and Westlaw.34750 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Waters, D 01/16-05/05For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hourOPEN REGISTRATION to all students. ONLINE course. Register at your local campus or UAOnline. Books and materials may be purchased at the UAF Bookstore, www.uaf.bkstr.com. This course uses UA Google Apps.

PLS F201 Practical Paralegal Skills 3.0 CRPrerequisites: PLS F102 or permission of instructor.

The practical skills required of a paralegal in the job market, including drafting legal documents, pleadings and office correspondence, fact gathering through interviewing and investigating, use of the Internet for legal research, pretrial procedures, focusing primarily on civil rules 30, 33, 34, 35 and 36, and assisting at trial.34437 TE1 T 05:30P-08:30P 604B 113 Wright, K 01/16-05/05

PLS F203 Torts 3.0 CRPrerequisites: PLS F102 or permission of instructor.

Study of the essentials needed to effectively assist an attorney in the filingor defense of claims based on personal injury and property damage. A basic vocabulary of legal terminology associated with tort law is studied together with important statutes and case law. Emphasis on Alaska law.34752 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Waters/Husted 01/16-05/05For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hourOPEN REGISTRATION to all students. ONLINE course. Register at your local campus or UAOnline. Books and materials may be purchased at the UAF Bookstore, www.uaf.bkstr.com. This course uses UA Google Apps.

PLS F213 Criminal Law for Paralegals 3.0 CRPrerequisites: PLS F102 or permission of instructor.Special Note: Does not substitute for JUST F352.

Study of both the substantive criminal law and the rudiments of criminalprocedure, focusing on both Alaska law and procedure and important consti-tutional considerations associated with due process, search and seizure and Fifth Amendment rights. Learn and work with a basic vocabulary unique to criminal law and procedure.35954 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Bennett, B 01/16-05/05For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hour

PLS F215 Contracts/Real Property 3.0 CRPrerequisites: PLS F102 or permission of instructor.

Basic vocabulary and concepts essential to effectively assist an attorney with the preparation of contracts and real property transactions.35955 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Husted, E 01/16-05/05For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hour

PLS F250 Probate Law 3.0 CRPrerequisites: PLS F102 or permission of instructor.

Basics of probate law and the uniform probate code. Includes thepreparation and interpretation of wills, administration of decedent’s estates, intestate succession laws, guardianships and other related probate matters. Focus on Alaska statutes and probate rules.34753 TX1 TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Rasley/Tate 01/16-05/05For Section TX1: Distance delivery fee: $25 per credit hourOPEN REGISTRATION to all students. ONLINE course. Register at your local campus or UAOnline. Books and materials may be purchased at the UAF Bookstore, www.uaf.bkstr.com. This course uses UA Google Apps.

PLS F285 Advanced Legal Writing 2.0 CRPrerequisites: PLS F102; PLS F280.

Expand on writing skills previously learned by drafting documents regu-larly assigned to practicing paralegals. For example, pleadings to be filed in court, legal documents, such as contracts, wills and those used by business organizations, office correspondence, deposition summaries and interoffice legal memorandums.34438 TE1 M 05:30P-07:30P 604B 306 Waters, D 01/16-05/05

PLS F299 Paralegal Studies Internship 3.0 CRPrerequisites: Must have completed at least 75% of paralegal studies de-gree requirements with a minimum 2.8 cumulative GPA or approval of UAF faculty advisor.Special Note: Students meet as a class only once. All subsequent classes or meetings with UAF faculty advisor are arranged by individual student(s) and advisor.

An internship involving a minimum of 150 hours of work under the super-vision of an attorney, and, when available, a practicing paralegal for that attorney in a local law office or law-related situation. Must seek approval of faculty advisor for admittance.34439 TE1 R 05:30P-06:30P 604B 103 Waters, D 01/16-05/05

PHILOSOPHY - PHILPHIL F102X Introduction to Philosophy 3.0 CRCourse Attributes: UAF Degree Humanities Req, UAF GER Humanities Req.

: Survey of philosophers and problems in the Western tradition beginning with the ancient Greeks (Plato, Aristotle) and continuing with medieval (Anselm, Augustine, Aquinas) and modern European thinkers (Descartes, Hume, Kant, Nietzsche). Themes and topics may vary.34436 TW1 Sa 10:00A-01:00P 604B 305 Dean, M 01/16-05/05

POLITICAL SCIENCE - PSPS F100X Political Economy 3.0 CRPrerequisites: Placement in WRTG F111X or higher or permission of instructor.Course Attributes: UAF Core Political Economy, UAF Degree Social Sciences Req, UAF GER Social Sciences Req.

Evolution and operation of the American domestic political economy with consideration of market failures and government responses. Review of major issues in political economy such as inflation, poverty and budget deficits. Ex-ploration of linkages between American and global systems.34821 TE1 W 05:30P-08:30P 604B 305 Ochante Caceres 01/16-05/05















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PROCESS TECHNOLOGY - PRTA $150 per semester fee for upgrade of equipment, instructional aids and sup-plies will be assessed for one or more PRT courses. This fee is in addition to any materials fees. For transportation between UAF campus and Fairbanks Pipeline Training Center, call 479-2436.

PRT F130 Process Technology I: Equipment 4.0 CRPrerequisites: PRT F101.

Selected process equipment including rotating machinery and process units. Emphasis on equipment components, construction, preventative maintenance and safety. Includes hands-on experience.36596 TE1 M 06:00P-09:00P FPTC 2 Lantz, T 01/16-05/05Transportation provided between Wood Center and FPTC. Please contact 479-2436 for schedule information.

PRT F140 Industrial Process Instrumentation I 3.0 CRPrerequisites: DEVM F105 or higher; or permission of instructor.

i Physics of pressure, temperature, level and flow measurement;mechanical and electrical aspects of instruments used to control dynamics of processes. Dynamics of automatic control including proportional control, automatic reset, derivative action and integral timing.34444 TXA TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Lantz, T 01/16-05/05

TBA TBA FPTC 3 Lantz, T 01/16-05/0534445 TXB TBA TBA DIST WEB Lantz, T 01/16-05/05

TBA TBA FPTC 3 Lantz, T 01/16-05/05For Sections TXA and TXB: These are hybrid classes with course materials de-livered on Blackboard, and lab sessions conducted face-to-face. Section TXA lab sessions will be Wednesdays, 1:00 - 4:00 pm, dates TBA. Section TXB lab sessions will be Thursdays, 6:00 - 9:00 pm, dates TBA.Transportation provided between Wood Center and FPTC. Please contact 479-2436 for schedule information.

PRT F160 Oil and Gas Exploration and Production I 3.0 CRPrerequisites: Must be enrolled in the PRT program or permission of Program Chair.

Surveys oil and gas exploration and production issues including marketing, geology, reservoir economics, legal aspects of resource ownership, drilling and production technologies, product separation, safety and environmental issues. Course may not be audited.34446 TE1 T 06:00P-09:00P FPTC 1 Hook, R 01/16-05/05Transportation provided between Wood Center and FPTC. Please contact 479-2436 for information.

PRT F231 Process Technology III: Operations 4.0 CRPrerequisites: PRT F230.Duties and responsibilities of the process operator on the job. Includes the details of normal operation, upset conditions, emergency action plans, startups, shutdowns, operating modes, turnarounds and routing maintenance activity.34447 T01 W 01:00P-04:00P FPTC 2 Hook, R 01/16-05/05Transportation provided between Wood Center and FPTC. Please contact 479-2436 for schedule information.

PRT F240 Industrial Process Instrumentation III 3.0 CRPrerequisites: PRT F140; PRT F144; or permission of instructor.Recommended: MATH F113X or higher.

A study of digital and analog industrial measurement and control instru-mentation, including continuous analog control loops, relay logic and program-mable logic controllers. Emphasis is on commonly used process measurement devices, control methods and strategies, and the proper selection, identification, design, installation and operation of instrumentation.34449 TE1 R 07:00P-09:00P FPTC 3 Ellingson/Ellanna 01/16-05/05Transportation provided between Wood Center and FPTC. Please contact 479-2436 for schedule information.

PRT F250 Process Troubleshooting 3.0 CRPrerequisites: PRT F230Troubleshooting process operations and problems. Using indicators, variables and controllers along with a formalized process of troubleshooting. Trouble-shooting examples will reflect current needs of industry.34450 T01 M 01:00P-04:00P FPTC 1 Ellingson, B 01/16-05/05Transportation provided between Wood Center and FPTC. Please contact 479-2436 for schedule information.

PSYCHOLOGY - PSYPSY F101X Introduction to Psychology 3.0 CRCourse Attributes: UAF Degree Social Sciences Req, UAF GER Social Sciences Req.

li Principles of general psychology emphasizing naturalscience and social science orientation. Cultural, environment, heredity and psychological basis for integrated behavior; visual, audition and the other senses; motivation and emotion; basic processes in learning, problem solving, and thinking; personality; psychological disorders -- their prevention and treatment, and therapeutic strategies.37139 T01 TR 03:40P-05:10P 604B 119 Ramos, C 01/16-05/0534453 TE1 W 06:00P-09:00P 604B 119 Nelson, D 01/16-05/0534454 TL1 MW 05:30P-08:30P EIEAFB TBA Ramos, C 03/19-05/0534455 TXA F 10:30A-12:00P DIST AUDIO Roberts, L 01/16-01/26

F 10:30A-12:00P DIST AUDIO Roberts, L 04/13-04/13TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Roberts, L 01/16-05/05

PSY F240 Psychology of Development 3.0 CRPrerequisites: PSY F101X or permission of instructor.Course Attributes: UAF Degree Social Sciences Req.

The psychology of human development from conception to death. Critical emphasis on theory and research within the field of developmental psychology with the role of culture as an influencing factor.34456 TE1 T 06:00P-09:00P 604B 305 Nelson, D 01/16-05/05

PSY F345 Abnormal Psychology 3.0 CRPrerequisites: PSY F101X; or permission of instructor.Course Attributes: UAF Degree Social Sciences Req.

A study of abnormal behavior, its causes, treatment and social impact.The major classifications of disorders are presented.35834 TXA W 06:00P-09:00P DIST BLKBD Turnbow, K 01/16-05/05

RECREATION - RECRPlease note the start date of each class. Recreation courses start one week later than most UAF courses.

RECR F110A Beginning Swimming 1.0 CRGrade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.Beginning level swimming skills, proper breathing techniques and beginning strokes. Emphasizes personal water safety.34459 T01 MWF 09:15A-10:15A PATT POOL Braband, S 01/22-05/05

RECR F110B Intermediate Swimming 1.0 CRGrade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.Intermediate-level swimming skills, proper breathing techniques and beginning strokes. Emphasizes personal water safety.34460 T01 MWF 09:15A-10:15A PATT POOL Braband, S 01/22-05/05

RECR F110D Conditioning Swimming 1.0 CRGrade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.Covers proper warm-up and warm-down techniques, lap swim etiquette, and proper use of workout equipment.34461 T01 MWF 10:30A-11:30A PATT POOL Braband, S 01/22-05/05


















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RECR F120C Beginning Yoga 1.0 CRGrade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.

Beginning concepts and philosophy of yoga, breathing, postures, medita-tion, Sanskrit names of exercises, increased muscle tone and flexibility.34462 T01 TR 09:30A-11:00A UPARK GYM Canterbury, D 01/22-05/0534463 T02 TR 12:00P-01:30P 604B 116 Nolan, G 01/22-05/0534464 T03 MW 09:30A-11:00A UPARK GYM Nolan, G 01/22-05/0534465 T04 MWF 12:00P-01:00P MUSI HALL Canterbury, D 01/22-05/0534466 T05 TR 03:30P-05:00P 604B 116 Hassel, J 01/22-05/0534468 TE1 MW 05:30P-07:00P PATT GYM Lanni, D 01/22-05/05

RECR F120C Beginning Yoga: Sport Yoga 1.0 CRGrade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.Beginning concepts and philosophy of yoga, breathing, postures, meditation, Sanskrit names of exercises, increased muscle tone and flexibility.34467 T07 TR 12:40P-02:10P SRC STUDIO TBA 01/22-05/05

RECR F120D Intermediate Yoga 1.0 CRGrade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.Intermediate concepts and philosophy of yoga, breathing, postures, meditation, Sanskrit names of exercises, increased muscle tone and flexibility.34469 T01 TR 07:30A-09:00A UPARK GYM Munsell, M 01/22-05/05

RECR F120H Multi Fitness Conditioning 1.0 CRGrade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.An overview of medium to high intensity aerobic exercise and muscle strength-ening, conditioning and toning.34470 T01 MWF 07:00A-08:00A SRC CT 2 Fears, S 01/22-05/05

RECR F120H Multi Fitness Conditioning: Interval Training 1.0 CRGrade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.An overview of medium to high intensity aerobic exercise and muscle strength-ening, conditioning and toning.34471 T02 MWF 12:00P-01:00P 604B 116 Colbert, A 01/22-05/05

RECR F120H Multi Fitness Conditioning: Cardio Kickbox 1.0 CRGrade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.An overview of medium to high intensity aerobic exercise and muscle strength-ening, conditioning and toning.34472 T03 MWF 12:00P-01:00P SRC STUDIO Wall, S 01/22-05/05

RECR F120H Multi Fitness Conditioning: CIZE Live 1.0 CRGrade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.An overview of medium to high intensity aerobic exercise and muscle strength-ening, conditioning and toning.36567 T04 TR 11:00A-12:30P SRC STUDIO Hoff, T 01/22-05/05

RECR F120J Weight Training 1.0 CRGrade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.Design and perform strength training routines using resistance to achieve overall fitness.34473 T01 MWF 08:00A-09:00A SRC TBA Fears, S 01/22-05/05

RECR F120K Advanced Weight Training 1.0 CRGrade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.Design and perform strength training routines using resistance to achieve overall fitness.34474 T01 MWF 09:00A-10:00A SRC TBA Fears, S 01/22-05/05

RECR F120L Zumba Fitness 1.0 CRGrade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.Introduction to basic Zumba Fitness/Latin dance steps from salsa, meringue, cumbia, reggaeton, and belly dance along with other international rhythms. Students will learn to identify the music, as well as a brief history of the dance.34475 T01 MWF 06:30A-07:30A SRC STUDIO Hasting, R 01/22-05/05

RECR F130E Beginning Ballroom Dance 1.0 CRGrade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.Cross-listed with FLPA F130E.Students with little or no background in social dance. Our aim is to have a good time and build a strong foundation for future learning. Dances covered include waltz, foxtrot, single-count swing, east coast swing, salsa, cha cha, merengue and, time permitting, polka.34477 T01 MWF 03:20P-04:20P SRC STUDIO Blanchard, M 01/22-05/05

RECR F130F Intermediate Ballroom Dance 1.0 CRGrade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.Cross-listed with FLPA F130F.Dances covered include waltz, foxtrot, single-count swing, east coast swing, salsa, cha cha, merengue and, time permitting, polka. Our aim is to have a good time and build a strong foundation for future learning. This course is for students with a beginning background in social dance.34478 T01 MWF 02:10P-03:10P SRC STUDIO Blanchard, M 01/22-05/05

RECR F130Q Beginning Hip Hop 1.0 CRGrade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.Cross-listed with FLPA F130Q.

Introduction to basic movements and terminology of hip hop dances and associated body movements. Students will gain these principles and ability to execute maneuvers presented in class.34480 TE2 MWF 01:05P-02:05P SRC STUDIO Macomber, K 01/22-05/05

RECR F140A Beginning Fencing 1.0 CRSpecial Fees: $45.00Grade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.

Beginning classical Italian style fencing, stresses form and bladework for both defense and offense. This style is difficult to learn, but when mastered is extremely effective.34481 TE1 TR 05:30P-07:00P UPARK GYM Grassi, G 01/22-05/05

RECR F140B Intermediate Fencing 1.0 CRSpecial Fees: $45.00Grade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.

Intermediate classical Italian style fencing, stresses form and bladework for both defense and offense. This style is difficult to learn, but when mastered is extremely effective.34482 TE1 TR 07:00P-08:30P UPARK GYM Grassi, G 01/22-05/05

RECR F140C Advanced Fencing 1.0 CRSpecial Fees: $45.00Grade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.Advanced classical Italian style fencing, stresses form and bladework for both defense and offense. This style is difficult to learn, but when mastered is extremely effective.34483 T01 TR 04:00P-05:30P UPARK GYM Grassi, G 01/22-05/05

RECR F140E Beginning Pistol Marksmanship 1.0 CRSpecial Fees: $135.00Grade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.

Knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary for owning and using a pistol safely and to advance through the NRA marksmanship program. Pistol parts, operation, ammunition, gun safety, and shooting fundamentals. Safety will be the foremost concern.34484 TE1 T 06:00P-09:00P PATT 123A Lewis, L 01/22-05/05
























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RECR F140G Advanced Pistol Marksmanship 1.0 CRSpecial Fees: $135.00Grade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.

Advanced knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary for owning and using a pistol safely and to advance through the NRA marksmanship program. Pistol parts and their operation, ammunition, gun safety, and shooting fundamentals. Safety will be the foremost concern.35901 TE1 R 06:00P-09:00P PATT 123A Lewis, L 01/22-05/05

RECR F140H Beginning Rock Climbing 1.0 CRSpecial Fees: $45.00Grade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.Introduction to rock climbing, knots, risk evaluation, gear, rope skills, belaying, rappelling, jumaring, prusiking and top rope techniques.34485 T01 TR 09:45A-11:15A SRC WALL Sterns, A 01/22-05/05

RECR F140J Intermediate Rock Climbing 1.0 CRSpecial Fees: $45.00Grade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.Intermediate rock climbing, knots, risk evaluation, gear, rope skills, belaying, rappelling, jumaring, prusiking and top rope techniques.36568 T01 TR 11:30A-01:00P SRC WALL Mogensen, C 01/22-05/05For Section T01: Instructor Approval Required

RECR F140L Technical Climbing 1.0 CRSpecial Fees: $100.00Grade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.Introduction to high-angle technical climbing, top-rope rock and ice skills, move-ment on rock and ice, rope work, anchor systems, climbing ethics.36569 T01 T 03:00P-05:00P SRC WALL Mogensen, C 01/22-03/06 Sa 08:00A-06:00P FIELD TBA Mogensen, C 02/03-02/03 Sa 08:00A-06:00P FIELD TBA Mogensen, C 02/10-02/10 Sa 08:00A-06:00P FIELD TBA Mogensen, C 02/17-02/17 Sa 08:00A-06:00P FIELD TBA Mogensen, C 03/03-03/0336570 T02 T 03:00P-05:00P SRC WALL Mogensen, C 03/20-05/05 Su 08:00A-06:00P FIELD TBA Mogensen, C 03/25-03/25 Su 08:00A-06:00P FIELD TBA Mogensen, C 04/08-04/08 Su 08:00A-06:00P FIELD TBA Mogensen, C 04/22-04/22 Su 08:00A-06:00P FIELD TBA Mogensen, C 04/29-04/29For Section T01: Ice climbing.For Section T02: Rock climbing.

RECR F140M Introduction to Fly Fishing and Fly Tying 1.0 CRSpecial Fees: $45.00Grade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.Course Attributes: UAF U Arctic Consortium Course.

Stream, river, pond, and lake dynamics; fish anatomy, behavior, and life history; aquatic insects; and habitat and species of fish and insects; correlate limnology to fly selection and fishing strategy. Fall Fly Fishing: Interior Alaska limnology, entomology, and how they relate to fly-fishing. Fly-fishing as a me-dium to present college-level scientific concepts to students. Spring Fly Fishing: The art and science of fly casting, fishing and tying.34488 TE1 T 06:00P-09:00P MURIE 103/105 Jones, S 01/22-05/06

RECR F140Q Tennis 1.0 CRGrade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.Instruction and practice activities in tennis.34489 T01 MW 03:30P-05:00P SRC CT2 Woodard, C 01/22-05/05

RECR F150A Beginning Aikido 1.0 CRGrade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.Aikido is a modern Japanese martial art that teaches coordination of mind and body to develop calmness in action and the strongest human condition. Includes KI extension exercises, basic rolling and falling, KI testing, and basic arts of self defense.34490 T01 TR 08:00A-09:30A SRC STUDIO Abels, M 01/22-05/05

RECR F150B Intermediate Aikido 1.0 CRGrade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.Concentrates on learning to lead the KI development exercises. Breathing, movement, visualization techniques and moving meditation to teach how mind and body are interconnected. Advanced variations of the six basic self defense arts, advanced rolling and falling, Jo kata and individual and paired Bokken movements.34491 T01 TR 08:00A-09:30A SRC STUDIO Abels, M 01/22-05/05

RECR F150C Advanced Aikido 1.0 CRGrade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.Instruction and practice in martial arts and combative activities at beginning through advanced levels including (but not limited to) boxing, aikido, karate and tae kwon do.34492 T01 TR 08:00A-09:30A SRC STUDIO Abels, M 01/22-05/05

RECR F150D Beginning Karate 1.0 CRGrade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.

Introduction to Shotokan karate, learning basic blocks, kicks and punches and defenses moves. Kata and kumite introduced. History and philosophy discussed.34493 TE1 MF 05:00P-06:30P UPARK GYM Foltz, J 01/22-05/05

RECR F150N Beginning Japanese Iaido and Swordsmanship 1.0 CRGrade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.

The curriculum is based on the Muso Jikiden Eishin Ryu style of Iaido. This particular curriculum follows the techniques and teachings and Iwata Norikazu Sensei, as administered by the Roshukai organization of Japan, and promoted and taught by the British Eikoku Rosh branch in the UK.34494 TE1 Sa 08:30A-09:30A ARTISN Fish, J 01/22-05/05 RF 05:00P-06:00P ARTISN Fish, J 01/22-05/05

RECR F150Q Intermediate Tennis 1.0 CROffered As Demand WarrantsPrerequisites: RECR F140Q or instructor permission.Instruction and practice in tennis at the intermediate level, building improved consistency and increasing confidence with strokes.TBA T01 MWF 12:00P-01:00P SRC CT2 Woodard 01/22-05/05

RECR F160C Ultimate Frisbee 1.0 CRGrade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.Ultimate Frisbee, including catching and throwing the disc as well as both of-fensive and defensive strategies.35903 T01 TR 02:00P-03:30P SRC Anderson, G 01/22-05/06

RECR F160E Beginning Archery 1.0 CRSpecial Fees: $60.00Grade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.

Designed for the beginning through the intermediate archer. Use of re-curve or compound bows. Current Olympic-style shooting methods along with different styles of target and field archery.34495 TE1 M 06:30P-09:30P DBINGO TBA Weggel, R 01/22-05/05

RECR F160M Advanced Fly Fishing and Fly Tying 1.0 CRSpecial Fees: $45.00Prerequisites: RECR F140M or RECR F140N or permission of instructor.Grade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.

Building on RECR F140M, students will learn how to more accurately use a fly rod, tie big-game fishing knots, construct furled leaders, and plan fly fishing trips, as well as how build and create fishing flies using advanced techniques. Information on Alaskan freshwater fish, habitat, entomology, and stream ecology will be covered as applicable.34497 TE1 T 06:00P-09:00P MURIE 103/105 Jones, S 01/22-05/05

RECR F170A Beginning Ice Hockey 1.0 CRGrade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.Beginning skating, passing, shooting, and team play. Power play and penalty kill. Practice game situation plays: odd man rushes, below the goal line play, and positional play. The sport of ice hockey in a group environment.34498 T01 MWF 08:00A-09:00A PATT RINK Nguyen, L 01/22-05/05


















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RECR F170B Intermediate Ice Hockey 1.0 CRGrade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.Intermediate skating, passing, shooting, and team play. Power play and penalty kill. Practice game situation plays: odd man rushes, below the goal line play, and positional play. The sport of ice hockey in a group environment.34499 T01 MWF 08:00A-09:00A PATT RINK Nguyen, L 01/22-05/05

RECR F170C Advanced Ice Hockey 1.0 CRGrade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.Advanced skating, passing, shooting, and team play. Power play and penalty kill. Practice game situation plays: odd man rushes, below the goal line play, and positional play. The sport of ice hockey in a group environment.34500 T01 MWF 08:00A-09:00A PATT RINK Nguyen, L 01/22-05/05

RECR F170D Beginning Cross-Country Skiing 1.0 CRGrade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.Instruction and practice in beginning cross-country skiing.34501 T01 MW 11:30A-01:00P SKIHUT TBA Endestad, A 01/22-03/31

RECR F170E Intermediate Cross-Country Skiing 1.0 CRGrade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.Instruction and practice in intermediate cross-country skiing.34502 T01 TR 11:30A-01:00P SKIHUT Endestad, A 01/22-03/31

RECR F193 Fusion Belly Dance 1.0 CR

Focus will be on refining techniques of Hot Pot Improv Tribal Style, American Tribal Style, and Tribal Fusion dance forms while gaining a deeper understanding of rhythm, musicality, the different styles, history, and evolution of modern belly dance from its folk roots to modern incarnations. TBA TE1 TR 05:30P-07:00P 604B 116 Brooks, B 1/22-5/05

RECR F193 Aerial Yoga Fitness 1.0 CRSpecial Fees: $75.00Grade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.Aerial Yoga is a modern twist on the traditional yoga practice. Styles range from Vinyasa to CorePower all while suspended from the air in a fabric sling to decompress the spine. Through this course you will find relaxation, muscle toning and breath in each practice.36571 T01 TR 02:20P-03:50P SRC STUDIO Rogers, T 01/22-05/05

RECR F193 Indian Classical and Creative Dance 1.0 CRGrade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.Students will be introduced to the beauty of Indian classical dance (Kathak), its history, important terms used in the dance, footwork and dance steps. Develop an understanding of different styles and techniques of creative dance with fun while building a foundation for future learning and enjoyment.36727 T02 TR 04:00P-05:30P SRC STUDIO Ghosh Basu, D 01/22-05/05

TRADES AND TECHNOLOGY - TTCHTTCH F131 Mathematics for the Trades 3.0 CRPractical application of mathematics for industry and preparation for union apprenticeship programs, including arithmetic review, ratios and proportion, powers and roots, algebra, geometry and trigonometry. Mathematical applica-tions of basic physics with reference to units of measurement, use of precision measuring tools, measurement of forces, temperature, fluids and electricity.34504 T01 TRF 02:55P-04:25P HTCH 139 Brown, A 01/23-04/27For Section T01: Department Approval RequiredTextbook may be purchased at the UAF Bookstore, www.uaf.bkstr.com.

WELDING AND MATERIALS TECHNOLOGY - WMTWMT F101 Introduction to Welding 4.0 CRSpecial Fees: $300.00

: Introduction and orientation to the processes and procedures involved in the welding field including safe operational procedures for shielded metal arc welding (SMAW) (Stick), mixed inert gas (MIG), tungsten inert gas (TIG) and oxy-acetylene welding; in addition to the appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE) and terminology related to the welding industry.34505 TW1 Sa 09:00A-03:00P HTCH 139 Conner, K 01/27-05/12Students are expected to bring their own Personal Protective Equipment. Books may be purchased at the UAF Bookstore, www.uaf.bkstr.com.

WMT F140 Metal Fabrication 3.0 CRSpecial Fees: $250.00Prerequisites: WMT F103; WMT F105; WMT F160; or permission of instructor.Special Note: Attendance at first two classes is mandatory.

Metal fabrication done by hand and with the aid of equipment is the focus of this class. Plan, layout, bend, form raw metal and fabricate metal projects.34512 TE1 MTWR 04:30P-09:00P HTCH 139 Alderson, J 01/22-02/22For Section TE1: Department Approval RequiredStudents are expected to bring their own Personal Protective Equipment. Books may be purchased at the UAF Bookstore, www.uaf.bkstr.com.

WMT F150 Gas Tungsten Arc Welding 3.0 CRSpecial Fees: $250.00

i Use of tungsten and argon gas for aluminum and stainless steel gaswelding (formerly called Heliarc or TIG. This is an entry level gas tungsten arc welding class concentrating on aluminum. Materials will be welded in all four welding positions.34513 TE1 MTWR 04:30P-09:00P HTCH 139 Rojas, C 02/26-03/29For Section TE1: Department Approval RequiredStudents are expected to bring their own Personal Protective Equipment. Books may be purchased at the UAF Bookstore, www.uaf.bkstr.com.

WMT F290 Welding Proficiency Maintenance 3.0 CRSpecial Fees: $300.00Prerequisites: WMT F130; WMT F140; or permission of instructor.

i Maintenance of a high degree of welding proficiency throughpractice of previously-learned processes with an emphasis on AWS welding certification standards.34516 TE1 MTWR 04:30P-09:00P HTCH 139 McCarter, M 04/02-05/03For Section TE1: Department Approval RequiredStudents are expected to bring their own Personal Protective Equipment. Books may be purchased at the UAF Bookstore, www.uaf.bkstr.com.

WRITING - WRTGWRTG F068 College Literacy Skills 1.0 CRSpecial Note: May be repeated for credit.Grade Mode: Pass/Fail Grades.Individualized instruction in writing and/or reading. Course work can be designed to support specific courses or specific individuals as needed. This course does not fulfill the prerequisites for any other course.35904 T01 F 10:00A-11:00A 604B 303 Tilbury, J 01/16-05/05For Section T01: Instructor Approval Required. Contact Jennifer Tilbury, Co-ordinator of UAF CTC Writing classes, [email protected], 455-2860.Students must also be enrolled in ENGL F111X CRN 35913.




















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WRTG F080 Basic Writing and Reading 4.0 CRPrerequisites: Placement into WRTG F080.Introduces college writing and reading skills. Develops sentences, paragraphs and short essays. Introduces strategies for effective revision. Enhances read-ing comprehension and vocabulary for academic reading. On completing this course students may retake Accuplacer for a higher placement. A grade of C or higher in this course qualifies students for WRTG F090.35906 T01 MW 10:00A-12:00P 604B 303 Tilbury, J 01/16-05/05

WRTG F090 Writing and Reading Strategies 4.0 CRSpecial Fees for R Sections: $25.00Prerequisites: Placement into WRTG F090, or a grade of C or higher in WRTG F080, or DEVE F060 and DEVS F052.Develops college writing and reading strategies. Reviews sentence and para-graph structure as part of the development of essays. Emphasizes revision techniques for essays and critical reading in academic contexts. A grade of C or higher in this course qualifies students for WRTG F110. On completing this course students may retake Accuplacer for placement into WRTG F111X.35907 T01 TR 01:00P-03:00P 604B 303 Ferderer-Foley 01/16-05/0535926 R01 MW 11:45A-12:45P GRUE 304 Hardy, C 01/16-05/05

TR 11:30A-12:30P GRUE 307 Hardy, C 01/16-05/05

WRTG F110 Introduction to College Writing 3.0 CRSpecial Fees for R Sections: $25.00Prerequisites: C or better in WRTG F090, or placement.

Intensive preparatory work in the college writing skills needed forWRTG F111X, including research, writing, revising and critical reading skills. 35908 TE1 TR 05:20P-06:50P 604B 303 Rafson, S 01/16-05/0535930 TXA TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Tilbury, J 01/16-05/05

Su 02:00P-04:00P 604B 113 Tilbury, J 01/21-01/21Su 02:00P-04:00P 604B 113 Tilbury, J 02/04-02/04Su 02:00P-04:00P 604B 113 Tilbury, J 02/25-02/25Su 02:00P-04:00P 604B 113 Tilbury, J 04/08-04/08Su 02:00P-04:00P 604B 113 Tilbury, J 04/29-04/29

35927 R01 MWF 01:00P-02:00P GRUE 303 Hardy, C 01/16-05/0535928 R02 MWF 02:15P-03:15P GRUE 205 Crane, K 01/16-05/0535929 R03 TR 09:45A-11:15P GRUE 206 Rafson, S 01/16-05/05

WRTG F111X Writing Across Contexts 3.0 CRPrerequisites: Placement into WRTG F111X.Course Attributes: UAF Core Written Comm 100-lvl, UAF GER Written Comm 100 lvl.

li An introduction to writing strategies and processes forreading and responding to rhetorical situations across a variety of public and academic contexts.35909 T01 TR 11:30A-01:00P 604B 118 Lubowicki, K 01/16-05/0535913 T05 MWF 09:00A-10:00A 604B 303 Tilbury, J 01/16-05/0535915 TE1 W 06:00P-09:00P 604B 305 Harbo, L 01/16-05/0535918 TE3 M 06:00P-09:00P 604B 118 Crane, K 01/16-05/0535757 TF1 MW 06:00P-09:00P FTWW TBA LeFlore, K 03/19-05/0535750 TL1 MW 06:00P-09:00P EIEAFB TBA LeFlore, K 01/16-03/0835920 TXA TBA TBA DIST BLKBD Wagaman, J 01/16-05/05

T 06:00P-09:00P 604B 113 Wagaman, J 01/23-01/23T 06:00P-09:00P 604B 113 Wagaman, J 02/06-02/06T 06:00P-09:00P 604B 113 Wagaman, J 02/27-02/27T 06:00P-09:00P 604B 113 Wagaman, J 03/20-03/20T 06:00P-09:00P 604B 113 Wagaman, J 04/10-04/10

WRTG F211X Writing and the Humanities 3.0 CRPrerequisites: WRTG F111X, or equivalent.Recommended: Sophomore standing.Course Attributes: UAF Core Written Comm 200-lvl, UAF GER Written Comm 200 lvl.

li An introduction to what writing is and does and how people learnto do it in the humanities, with a focus on the disciplinary questions, methods and reasoning that shape the genres and writing practices in the field.35758 TL1 M 06:00P-09:00P EIEAFB TBA Johns-Robinson, A 02/05-05/05

WRTG F212X Writing and the Professions 3.0 CRPrerequisites: WRTG F111X.Recommended: Sophomore standing.Course Attributes: UAF Core Written Comm 200-lvl, UAF GER Written Comm 200 lvl.

An introduction to what writing is and does and how people learn to do it in the professions, with a focus on the disciplinary questions, methods and reasoning that shape the genres and writing practices in the field.36563 T01 TR 09:00A-10:30A 604B 305 Tilbury, J 01/16-05/0536562 TE1 M 06:00P-09:00P 604B 305 Knight, T 01/16-05/05

WRTG F213X Writing and the Sciences 3.0 CRPrerequisites: WRTG F111X or equivalent.Recommended: Sophomore standing.Course Attributes: UAF Core Written Comm 200-lvl, UAF GER Written Comm 200 lvl.

An introduction to what writing is and does and how people learn to do it in the social and natural sciences, with a focus on the disciplinary questions, methods and reasoning that shape the genres and writing practices in the field.35916 TE1 W 06:00P-09:00P 604B 119 Knight, T 01/16-05/0535917 TE2 R 06:00P-09:00P 604B 303 Wagaman, J 01/16-05/0535919 TE3 M 06:00P-09:00P 604B 305 Harbo, L 01/16-05/05























SPRING 2018 ELEARNING


34

UAF eLearning & Distance Education is an opportunity for you to further your education without the constraint of a classroom. eL-earning offers you the freedom and flexibility to control your own schedule (courses are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week from anywhere in the world). eLearning courses are designed to provide you with the best online experience possible using the latest educational technology. UAF eLearning has more than 350 courses in 60 disciplines, full certificate and degree programs delivered completely online and a dedicated student service staff to help you succeed! A list of all eLearning courses offered this semester is included on the next several pages. For the most up-to-date listings, please visit elearning.uaf.edu or contact us at 907-455-2060.

HOW TO REGISTER Students can register for eLearning courses in the same manner they register for other UAF courses. Select the course(s) you wish to take and register using UAOnline (uaonline.alaska.edu). eLearning courses are viewable at UAOnline by selecting Campus “UAF eL-earning & Distance Education.” Students unfamiliar with UAOnline can register through the eLearning website (eLearning.uaf.edu).All classes are delivered online through the Internet. You are re-quired to have reliable Internet access to complete the course. You will access your courses at classes.alaska.edu (known as Blackboard – UAF’s Learning Management System). Once registered, followthe steps below:

HELPFUL INFORMATION FOR eLEARNING COURSES• View the Student Success Guide online at elearning.uaf.edu/students/. It contains detailed instructions for accessing Blackboard as well as other valuable information.• Log onto Blackboard early and regularly to get familiar with itsnavigation and resources. If this is the first time you have logged in, you might need help. Contact the UAF Help Desk at 907-450-8300 or toll free at 800-478-8226 or by e-mail at [email protected]. Further assistance can be obtained through the eLearning staff at 907-455-2060 or by e-mail at [email protected]. • Order your textbooks and materials as soon as you are enrolledin the course. All UAF eLearning course materials can be purchased through the UAF Bookstore on campus or at uaf.bkstr.com. • On the first day of instruction, log onto Blackboard to review thesyllabus and any getting-started assignments. Your course content will often not be loaded until the first day of instruction.• Pay your tuition and fees by the deadline. If you are expectingfinancial aid, contact them (907-474-7256) to ensure your aid will be disbursed on time.• Put your assignments on a calendar and refer to the course syl-labus regularly. Your instructor may expect a certain number of lessons/exams to be completed by a specific date.

SPRING 2018 eLearning & DISTANCE EDUCATION COURSES

eLearning courses follow the university’s academic calendar and catalog. All UAF policies that apply to classroom courses also apply to eLearning courses. This includes all dates and deadlines for regis-tration, enrollment, fee payment and the Student Code of Conduct. If you do not meet the prerequisites or have not participated sub-stantially in the course, faculty may withdraw students. A grade of “W” will appear on your academic record.

GOT QUESTIONS? • For questions regarding registration, enrollment barriers or pre-requisite overrides, students can contact UAF eLearning for assistance at 907-455-2060 or by email at [email protected]. • For questions regarding course selection and degree planning,students can contact our Academic Advisor or make an appoint-ment with her through eLearning Student Services. Contact us at [email protected] or at 907-455-2060. • For questions regarding financial aid, students should contact theUAF Financial Aid office at 907-474-7526 or [email protected].

FOR THE MOST UP-TO-DATE COURSE LISTINGS, PLEASE VISIT ELEARNING.UAF.EDU

CONTACTUAF ELEARNING & DISTANCE EDUCATIONHOURS: MONDAY - FRIDAY 8 AM TO 5 PM

EXTENDED HOURS (FALL AND SPRING): WED. AND THURS. 8 AM TO 7 PMLOCATION:131 BUNNELL BUILDING

UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA FAIRBANKSFAIRBANKS, AK 99775-6700

PHONE: 907-455-2060 OR 800-277-8060FAX: 907-479-3443

EMAIL: [email protected]

eLearning & Distance Education

34


http://elearning.uaf.edu/

http://uaonline.alaska.edu/

http://uaf.edu/

http://classes.alaska.edu/



http://uaf.bkstr.com/






35DEGREE AND ADM

ISSION INFORMATION

ALL CLASSES ARE ONLINE, WEB-BASED REQUIRING INTERNET ACCESS

UAF eLearning & DISTANCE EDUCATION SEMESTER-BASED CLASS LIST

CRN Subject Course No. Section Title ........................................................................ Credits Instructor34532 ABUS F101 TX1 Principles of Accounting I ................................... 3 Anger A34533 ABUS F101 TX2 Principles of Accounting I ................................... 3 Anger A34534 ABUS F102A TX1 Keyboarding: Touch Typing .............................. 1 Pihlaja K34535 ABUS F102B TX1 Keyboarding: Skill Building ............................... 1 Pihlaja K34536 ABUS F102C TX1 Keyboarding: Document Formttng ................... 1 Pihlaja K34537 ABUS F116 TX1 Using 10-Key Calculators .................................. 1 Pihlaja K34538 ABUS F134 TX1 Alphabetic Filing ................................................. 1 Pihlaja K35964 ABUS F141 TX1 Payroll Accounting ............................................... 3 Ward K34539 ABUS F154 TX1 Human Relations .................................................. 3 McGill S34540 ABUS F155 TX1 Business Math ....................................................... 3 Heusinkveld E35965 ABUS F158 TX1 Introduction to Tourism ........................................ 3 Staff U34541 ABUS F160 TX1 Principles of Banking .......................................... 3 Versandi IV T34542 ABUS F161 TX1 Personal and Business Finance .......................... 3 Anger A35966 ABUS F161 TX2 Personal and Business Finance .......................... 3 Anger A34543 ABUS F170 TX1 Business English .................................................... 3 Heusinkveld E34544 ABUS F175 TX1 Customer Service ................................................ 3 Knowles S34545 ABUS F179 TX1 Fundamentals of Supervision ............................ 3 McGill S34546 ABUS F182 TX1 Office Procedures ............................................... 3 Pihlaja K34547 ABUS F201 TX1 Principles of Accounting II .................................. 3 Anger A34548 ABUS F202 TX1 Principles of Accounting III ................................. 3 Ward K34549 ABUS F210 TX1 Income Tax............................................................ 3 Young J34550 ABUS F220 TX1 Microcomputer Acct:Quickbooks ...................... 3 Schumacher J34551 ABUS F231 TX1 Introduction to Personnel .................................... 3 Fanelli A34552 ABUS F232 TX1 Contemporary Management Issues ................. 3 Knowles S34553 ABUS F241 TX1 Applied Business Law I ....................................... 3 Young J34554 ABUS F260 TX1 Marketing Practices ............................................ 3 Fanelli A34555 ABUS F263 TX1 Public Relations .................................................... 3 McCrea S34556 ABUS F264 TX1 Filing/Records Management ............................. 3 Pihlaja K34557 ABUS F271 TX1 Business Communications .................................... 3 McCrea S34558 ABUS F273 TX1 Managing Small Business................................... 3 Young M34559 ABUS F274 TX1 Business in the Digital World ............................ 3 Ferree C36480 ACCT F261X UX1 Princ of Financial Accounting ............................ 3 Staff U34560 ACCT F262 UX1 Princ of Managerial Accounting ....................... 3 Prato R36483 ACCT F271 UX1 Fiscal Mngmnt for EM Operation ..................... 3 Tise D34561 ACCT F356 UX1 Internship in Accounting ...................................... 3 Racina K35580 ACNS F647 UX1 U.S. Environmental Politics.................................. 3 Meek C35581 ACNS F683 UX1 20th Cent Circumpolar History ......................... 3 Ehrlander M34564 AIS F101 UX1 Effective Pers Computer Use ............................. 3 Kaczmarski J33105 AIS F310 UX1 Mgmt of Information Systems ........................... 3 Lan P34565 AIS F316 UX1 Acct Information Systems ................................... 3 Prato R35870 AIS F324 UX1 Advanced MS Excel ............................................ 1 Prato R36382 AMIT F129 TX1 Surface Mine Safety .......................................... 1 Khamkhash A36390 AMIT F135 TX1 Intro to Mining Systm & Eqpmnt ....................... 4 Ellingson B/Khamkhash A36391 AMIT F145 TX1 Intro to Mineral Beneficiation ............................ 3 Ellingson B/Khamkhash A35761 ANL F288 UX1 Curclm/Mtrl Devmt AK Natv Lang ................... 3 Peter H35762 ANS F365 RX1 Native Art of Alaska .......................................... 3 Woldstad T/Mehner D34567 ANTH F100X UX1 Individual, Society, & Culture ............................ 3 Fazzino II D34568 ANTH F242 UX1 Native Cultures of Alaska ................................. 3 Fazzino II D35764 ANTH F492 UX1 Native Peoples of North Americ ...................... 3 Hemphill B35765 ANTH F692 UX1 Native People of North America ..................... 3 Hemphill B34570 ART F105 UX1 Beginning Drawing ............................................. 3 Guthrie M34571 ART F161 UX1 Two-Dimensional Digital Design ....................... 3 Mason M35766 ART F162 UX1 Color and Design ................................................ 3 Duffy A34572 ART F200X UX1 Explorations in Art .............................................. 3 Kljaich L35767 ART F261X UX1 History of World Art .......................................... 3 Jones Z34573 ART F284 UX1 Basic Digital Photography ................................. 3 Mason C35763 ART F365 UX1 Native Art of Alaska .......................................... 3 Woldstad T/Mehner D34574 ART F371 UX1 Digital Imaging .................................................... 3 Aoki M36427 ART F493 UX1 Advanced Digital Photography........................ 3 Mason C34576 ATM F101X UX1 Weather and Climate of Alaska ..................... 4 Collins R34577 BA F151X UX1 Introduction to Business ....................................... 3 Richey J

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35871 BA F254X UX1 Personal Finance .................................................. 3 Stickel T34579 BA F307 UX1 Introductory Human Rsrce Mngmt .................... 3 Racina K36542 BA F308 UX1 PD: How to Prepare for a Job ......................... 1 Richey J34580 BA F323X UX1 Business Ethics ....................................................... 3 Wolk R34581 BA F323X UX2 Business Ethics ....................................................... 3 Stickel T34584 BA F325 UX1 Financial Management ....................................... 3 Staley W34585 BA F343 UX1 Principles of Marketing ...................................... 3 Tragis-McCook T34586 BA F360 UX1 Operations Management .................................. 3 Ross B34587 BA F390 UX1 Organizational Theory/Behavior .................... 3 Alexander S34588 BA F390 UX2 Organizational Theory/Behavior .................... 3 Lupinek J34590 BA F436 UX1 Consumer Behavior ............................................. 3 Dong L34592 BA F457 UX1 Training & Management Develpmt .................. 3 Richey J34593 BA F460 UX1 International Business.......................................... 3 Kalliny M34594 BA F462 UX1 Corporate Strategy ............................................ 3 McGinnis K35872 BA F482 UX1 Sport Marketing .................................................. 3 Lupinek J35874 BA F483 UX1 Sport Sales ........................................................... 3 Gray G34597 BIOL F043 UX1 Massive Online Resrch Experien ...................... 0 Bult-Ito A35952 BIOL F194 UX1 Behavioral Neuro Research .............................. 1 Bult-Ito A35953 BIOL F394 UX1 MORE Behavioral Neuro Rsrch ......................... 3 Bult-Ito A34601 CCS F616 UX1 Ed & Socioeconomic Change ............................ 3 Barnhardt R36448 CCS F631 UX1 Culture, Community & Currclm .......................... 3 Barnhardt R36451 CCS F693 UX1 Peacemaking and Potlatch ................................ 3 Hyslop P34602 CHEM F100X UX1 Chemistry in Complex Systems ......................... 4 Whittle C34253 CIOS F135 TX1 Microcomputer Spreadsheets ........................... 3 Heusinkveld E34603 CIOS F150 TX1 Computer Business Applications ....................... 3 Pihlaja K34604 CIOS F233 TX1 Desktop Publishing-InDesign ............................. 3 Olson H34274 CITS F204 TX1 Intro to Ntwrk Spprt/Admnstrtn ....................... 3 McDonald R34279 CITS F205 TX1 Intro to Mcrcmputer Prgrmming ........................ 3 Okinczyc J34281 CITS F212 TX1 Server Operating Systems ................................ 3 Peter J34605 CITS F220 TX1 Implmtng Internet Tools/Tchnlg ......................... 3 Piatanova T34606 CITS F222 TX1 Website Design ................................................... 3 McMahan J35895 CITS F242 TX1 Routing & Switching Essentials .......................... 4 Harvey S34298 CITS F262 TX1 Cybersecurity Defen/Countrmsrs ..................... 3 Denning M34301 CITS F265 TX1 Directory Srvcs Administration .......................... 3 Denning M37141 CITS F281 TX1 Professional Practices in IT ................................ 3 Denning M/McDonald R37142 CITS F284 TX1 Independent Project ........................................... 3 Peter J34304 CITS F289 TX1 Information Tech: Linux II.................................... 3 Okinczyc J36453 COJO F101X UX1 Media and Culture ............................................. 3 Prince R35775 COJO F105X UX1 History of the Cinema ........................................ 3 Brigham J36458 COJO F121X UX1 Intro to Interpersonal Comm .............................. 3 Neuffer L36460 COJO F121X UX2 Intro to Interpersonal Comm .............................. 3 Neuffer L36461 COJO F121X UX3 Intro to Interpersonal Comm .............................. 3 Neuffer L36463 COJO F141X UX1 Fund Oral Comm-Public Context ...................... 3 Olson B35771 COJO F202 UX1 News Writing for the Media ............................3 O’Donoghue B35769 COJO F204 UX1 Basic Digital Photography ................................. 3 Mason C35772 COJO F300X UX1 Communicating Ethics .......................................... 3 May A35773 COJO F330 UX1 Intercultural Communication .............................. 3 DeCaro P35770 COJO F371 UX1 Digital Imaging .................................................... 3 Aoki M35774 COJO F462 UX1 Comm in Health Contexts .................................. 3 May A35905 COUN F615 UX1 Foundations of Counseling ................................ 3 Renes S37266 COUN F647 UX1 Professional Ethics ............................................... 3 Dahl-Jacinto H34608 DEVM F054 RX1 Prealgebra ........................................................... 3 Atkinson J34609 DEVM F055 RX1 Elementary Algebra ........................................... 3 Atkinson J34610 DEVM F105 RX1 Intermediate Algebra ........................................ 3 Atkinson J34611 DEVM F105 RX2 Intermediate Algebra ........................................ 3 Atkinson J35956 ECE F101 TX1 Intro Early Childhood Professn ......................... 3 Staff U34612 ECE F104X TX1 Dvlpmnt I: Prntl, Infnts, Tddl ............................... 3 Meritt P34613 ECE F104X TX2 Dvlpmnt I: Prntl, Infnts, Tddl ............................... 3 Meritt P35957 ECE F104X TX3 Dvlpmnt I: Prntl, Infnts, Tddl ............................... 3 Meritt P35958 ECE F107 TX1 Dvlpmnt II: Prschl and Prmry ............................. 3 Rich P35959 ECE F107 TX2 Dvlpmnt II: Prschl and Prmry ............................. 3 Rich P34614 ECE F110 TX1 Safe Healthy Learning Envrnmnt ...................... 3 Doughty K35960 ECE F119 TX1 Curriculum I: Princ & Practice ............................ 3 Staff U35961 ECE F170 TX1 Practicum I ............................................................ 3 Mattacchione A35962 ECE F214 TX1 Infants and Toddlers ........................................... 3 Staff U34616 ECE F229 TX1 Found in Nutr & Phys Wellness ......................... 3 Meritt P

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http://onforb.es/16K1CkV


37DEGREE AND ADM

ISSION INFORMATION

35963 ECE F270 TX1 Practicum II ........................................................... 3 Mattacchione A34617 ECON F100X UX1 Political Economy ................................................. 3 Staff U34619 ECON F201X UX1 Prin of Econ I:Microeconomics ........................... 3 Staff U34620 ECON F202X UX1 Prin of Econ II:Macroeconomics ......................... 3 Staff U34621 ECON F321 UX1 Intermediate Microeconomics ........................... 3 Herrmann M34622 ECON F350 UX1 Money and Banking............................................ 3 Wright C34624 ED F486 UX1 Media Literacy .................................................... 3 LaSota D35943 ED F631 UX1 Culture, Community & Currclm .......................... 3 Barnhardt R34633 ED F653 UX1 Instructional Design ............................................. 3 Guthrie O34634 ED F677 UX1 Digital Storytelling .............................................. 3 Via Jr S34635 ED F687 UX1 Alaska:Rsorcs/People/Perspectv ..................... 3 Topkok S34638 EDSE F422 UX1 Curr/Mang/Strat II: High Incid ......................... 3 Nafpliotis S34639 EDSE F448 UX1 Undstnd FASD Dgns Intr & Strat ....................... 3 Wagaman J34640 EDSE F612 UX1 Crrclm, Mang & Strtgs I: Low ............................ 3 Cox-Cole T35914 EDSE F622 UX1 Curr/Mang/Strat II: High Incid ......................... 3 Nafpliotis S35921 EDSE F640 UX1 Culturally Responsive Collab ............................ 3 Healy J34642 EDSE F648 UX1 Undstnd FASD Dgns Intr & Strat ....................... 3 Wagaman J34643 EDSE F677 UX1 Engl/Lang Arts Assess, Curr .............................. 3 Lougee J35951 EDSE F678 UX1 Spec Educ Clin Prac: Initial ................................ 3 Healy J34644 EDSE F680 UX1 Special Educ Clinical Practice ........................... 3 Healy J34645 ENGL F200X UX1 World Literature ................................................. 3 Staff U34646 ENGL F200X UX2 World Literature ................................................. 3 Staff U34647 ENGL F270X UX1 Intro to Creative Writing ................................... 3 Staff U34648 ENGL F314 UX1 Technical Writing................................................. 3 Staff U34649 ENGL F314 UX2 Technical Writing................................................. 3 Staff U34782 ENGL F485 UX1 Teaching Composition in School ....................... 3 Stanley S35602 FISH F694 UX1 Scientific Writing Techniques ............................. 3 Norcross B34653 FLPA F105X UX1 History of the Cinema ........................................ 3 Brigham J35654 FLPA F200X UX1 Prfmnce Prdctn and the Audnce ....................... 3 George R34654 FLPA F217X UX1 Intro to the Study of Film ................................... 3 Staff U34656 FLPA F334 UX1 Movies & Films: Wtchng/Anlyzng.................... 3 Salganek M34657 FLPA F371 UX1 Digital Imaging .................................................... 3 Aoki M34658 FREN F102X UX1 Elementary French II ........................................... 5 Carlile H34659 GEOG F101X UX1 Expdtn Earth:Intro to Geogrphy ....................... 3 Pearson R35579 GEOG F302 UX1 Geography of Alaska........................................ 3 Pearson R34975 GEOS F380 UX1 Geological Hazards ........................................... 3 Larsen J37211 GEOS F600 UX1 Intro to X-ray Spectrometry .............................. 3 Severin K36466 GER F102X UX1 Elementary German II ........................................ 5 Wagenleiter H34661 HIST F100X UX1 Modern World History ....................................... 3 Heaton J37312 HIST F100X UX2 Modern World History ....................................... 3 Heaton J34662 HIST F122X UX1 East Asian Civilization ........................................ 3 Skya W35812 HIST F132X UX1 History of the U.S. ............................................... 3 Heaton J34978 HIST F483 UX1 20th-Century Circumpolar Hist ......................... 3 Ehrlander M35588 HIST F683 UX1 20th Cent Circumpolar History ......................... 3 Ehrlander M34664 HLTH F100 KX1 Medical Terminology .......................................... 3 Russell S34665 HLTH F100 KX2 Medical Terminology .......................................... 3 Meyer J34666 HLTH F106 KX1 Human Behavior in Health Care....................... 3 Russell S34667 HLTH F110 KX1 Professional Skills/Workplace ......................... 2 Meyer J34668 HLTH F116 KX1 Mathematics in Health Care ............................. 3 Meyer J34669 HLTH F118 KX1 Medical Law and Ethics ..................................... 2 Aldrich B34670 HLTH F130 KX1 Medical Office Technology ............................... 3 Budden D34671 HLTH F203 KX1 Science of Nutrition ............................................ 3 Meyer J34672 HLTH F203 KX2 Science of Nutrition ............................................ 3 Meyer J34673 HLTH F234 KX1 Administrative Procedures II .............................. 4 Meyer J34674 HLTH F235 KX1 Medical Coding ................................................... 4 Russell S34675 HLTH F237 KX1 Inpatient Healthcare Reimburs ......................... 3 Russell S34676 HSEM F120 UX1 Intro to Emergency Management ..................... 3 McGee S34677 HSEM F121 UX1 Intro to Homeland Security ................................ 3 Carlson C34679 HSEM F223 UX1 Terrorism: A Global Threat ............................... 3 Bouffard T34680 HSEM F225 UX1 Intel Analysis & Sec Mgmt ................................. 3 Neel D36484 HSEM F271 UX1 Fiscal Mngmnt for EM Operation ..................... 3 Tise D34684 HSEM F301 UX1 Princ Emerg Mgmt & Home Sec ....................... 3 McGee S34685 HSEM F402 UX1 Incdnt Cmnd for Emgcy Mdcl Srv ..................... 3 Schrage D34686 HSEM F403 UX1 Public Health in Emergencies ............................ 3 Broderick J/Carlson C34687 HSEM F406 UX1 Comparative Homeland Security ..................... 3 Bouffard T34688 HSEM F407 UX1 Comparative Emergency Mgmt ........................ 3 Bouffard T

3737




































































38

34689 HSEM F412 UX1 Emerg Planning & Preparedness ..................... 3 Elmore A34690 HSEM F416 UX1 Cybersecurity Management .............................. 3 Staff U34691 HSEM F418 UX1 Cybercrime, Fraud and Law ............................. 3 McGee S34692 HSEM F423 UX1 Disaster Response Ops & Mgmt ....................... 3 Elg C34693 HSEM F439 UX1 Supervising Emergency Services ...................... 3 Schrage D34694 HSEM F445 UX1 Bus Continuity & Crisis Mgmt ............................ 3 Lammers A34695 HSEM F456 UX1 Leadrshp in Dangerous Contxts ........................ 3 Carlson C37452 HSEM F493 UX1 Emergency Management Technology.............. 3 Hullavarad S34696 HSEM F605 UX1 Community Planning in EM ................................ 3 Kang D35885 HSEM F607 UX1 Vulnerability and Protection ............................. 3 Alexander S35886 HSEM F613 UX1 International Disaster Mangmnt ....................... 3 Lammers A34697 HSEM F632 UX1 Project Management .......................................... 3 Wrona V34698 HSEM F690 UX1 Security and Disaster Mangmnt ....................... 3 Carlson C34699 HUM F201X UX1 Unity in the Arts ................................................... 3 Jones S36255 HUMS F125X TX1 Intro to Addictive Processes............................... 3 Daku M34702 JUST F110X UX1 Introduction to Justice ......................................... 3 Copus G35819 JUST F125X UX1 Intro to Addictive Processes............................... 3 Daku M35820 JUST F251X UX1 Criminology .......................................................... 3 Boldt F34706 JUST F300X UX1 Ethics and Justice ................................................. 3 Copus G35821 JUST F310 UX1 Principles of Corrections .................................... 3 Daku M35827 JUST F315 UX1 Correctional Coun and Rehab .......................... 3 Daku M35830 JUST F358 UX1 Juvenile Delinquency .......................................... 3 Daku M35832 JUST F453 UX1 Comparative Criminology ................................. 3 Duke R35833 JUST F492 UX1 Restorative Justice ............................................... 3 Duke R34709 JUST F615 UX1 Just Prog Plan/Eval/Grant Wrt ....................... 3 Duke R35836 JUST F620 UX1 Personnel Mgmt in Crim Just.............................. 3 Duke R34710 JUST F625 UX1 Legal Aspects Crim Just Mgmt .......................... 3 May J34714 LAT F101X UX1 Beginning Latin I .................................................. 3 Strange Jr B34715 LAT F102X UX1 Beginning Latin II ................................................. 3 Strange Jr B34717 LING F699 UX1 Thesis ..................................................................... 1 Siekmann S34720 LS F101X UX1 Library Information & Research ....................... 1 Humrickhouse L34721 LS F101X UX2 Library Information & Research ....................... 1 Kingsley I34722 LS F101X UX3 Library Information & Research ....................... 1 Kingsley I34723 LS F101X UX4 Library Information & Research ....................... 1 Jensen K34724 LS F101X UX5 Library Information & Research ....................... 1 Bishop S34719 LS F101X UX6 Library Information & Research ....................... 1 Boisvert Janz C33779 LS F101X UX7 Library Information & Research ....................... 1 Bishop S34725 MATH F113X UX1 Concpts & Applications of Math ...................... 3 VanSpronsen H34726 MATH F122X UX1 Precalc for Business & Econ ............................... 3 VanSpronsen H34727 MATH F151X UX1 College Algebra for Calculus ........................... 4 VanSpronsen H34728 MATH F152X UX1 Trigonometry ........................................................ 3 Sorensen K35902 MATH F156X UX1 Precalculus ............................................................ 4 VanSpronsen H34729 MATH F230X UX1 Calc Essentials w/ Applicatns ........................... 3 Bowman L34730 MATH F251X UX1 Calculus I ............................................................... 4 Bowman L34731 MATH F252X UX1 Calculus II .............................................................. 4 Zirbes B34732 MATH F253X UX1 Calculus III ............................................................. 4 Williams G34733 MATH F302 UX1 Differential Equations ......................................... 3 Jurkowski C34734 MBA F607 UX1 Human Resources Management ........................ 3 Racina K34735 MBA F617 UX1 Organizational Theory/Managers .................. 3 Cundiff N34737 MBA F632 UX1 Project Management .......................................... 3 Wrona V35894 MBA F643 UX1 Marketing Management .................................... 3 Gentry L35896 MBA F674 UX1 New Venture Development ............................... 3 Lan P35897 MBA F675 UX1 Quantitat Methods for Managers .................... 3 Ross B35898 MBA F680 UX1 Financial Markets and Strategy ....................... 3 Chen H34739 MBA F690 UX1 Corporate Strategy ............................................ 3 McGinnis K35900 MBA F691 UX1 Advanced Topics in Business .............................. 3 Keiper M34741 MSL F111X UX1 The Oceans .......................................................... 4 Reynolds J35604 MSL F694 UX1 Scientific Writing Techniques ............................. 3 Norcross B34742 MUS F103X UX1 Music Fundamentals ............................................ 3 Hendrickson-Eagles K34743 MUS F200X UX1 Explorations in Music .......................................... 3 Kljaich L35760 NRM F641 UX1 Nat Res Appl of Remote Sensing ..................... 3 Verbyla D34748 PHIL F102X UX1 Introduction to Philosophy .................................. 3 Wilner E34749 PHIL F322X UX1 Ethics ...................................................................... 3 Wilner E34750 PLS F102 TX1 Intro to Paralegal Studies .................................. 3 Waters D34752 PLS F203 TX1 Torts ....................................................................... 3 Waters D/Husted E35954 PLS F213 TX1 Criminal Law for Paralegals ............................. 3 Bennett B





































































39DEGREE AND ADM

ISSION INFORMATION

35955 PLS F215 TX1 Contracts/Real Property ................................... 3 Husted E34753 PLS F250 TX1 Probate Law ........................................................ 3 Rasley A/Tate T36387 PRT F110 TX1 Intro Occup Safety/Health/Env ....................... 3 Ellingson B36388 PRT F140 TX1 Indust Proc Instrumentation I .............................. 3 Ellingson B34754 PS F100X UX1 Political Economy ................................................. 3 Speight J35838 PS F101X UX1 Intro to Amer Govt & Politics ............................ 3 Lovecraft A35839 PS F202 UX1 Democracy and Global Society ....................... 3 Speight J37201 PS F300X UX1 Ethics and Society ............................................... 3 Lovecraft A34757 PS F447 UX1 US Environmental Politics ................................... 3 Meek C34759 PS F647 UX1 US Environmental Politics ................................... 3 Meek C34760 PSY F101X UX1 Introduction to Psychology ................................. 3 Peterson J35841 PSY F250 UX1 Intro Stats for Social Science ............................ 3 Greenberg A35842 PSY F275 UX1 Intro to Soc Sci Research Meth ......................... 3 Peterson J34095 PSY F301 UX1 Culture and Psychology ..................................... 3 Lopez E34761 PSY F304 UX1 Personality ............................................................ 3 Rivkin I35843 PSY F333 UX1 Human Sexualities Across Cltre ........................ 3 Anahita S35851 PSY F350 UX1 Comparative Psychology ................................... 3 Lardon C35853 PSY F390 UX1 Industial & Organizational Psy ........................ 3 Lardon C34763 PSY F448 UX1 Undstnd FASD Dgns Intr & Strat ....................... 3 Wagaman J34764 PSY F485 UX1 Senior Seminar .................................................... 3 Sheppard D34765 PSY F648 UX1 Undstnd FASD Dgns Intr & Strat ....................... 3 Wagaman J37225 RD F193 RX1 Indigenous Peoples NA Legal Sy ..................... 1 Jones J35854 SOC F101X UX1 Introduction to Sociology ................................... 3 Sunwood K35855 SOC F202 UX1 Sociology of Popular Culture ............................ 3 Anahita S35856 SOC F280 UX1 Gender and Climate Change ........................... 3 Biermann M34767 SOC F303 UX1 Early Sociological Thought ................................ 3 Anahita S35857 SOC F308 UX1 Sociolgy of Race and Ethnicity ......................... 3 Anahita S35845 SOC F333 UX1 Human Sexualities Across Cltre ........................ 3 Anahita S35858 SPAN F101X UX1 Elementary Spanish I .......................................... 5 Darrow D34770 SPAN F102X UX1 Elementary Spanish II ......................................... 5 Darrow D35860 SPAN F202 UX1 Intermediate Spanish II ...................................... 3 Darrow D35876 SPRT F482 UX1 Sport Marketing .................................................. 3 Lupinek J35878 SPRT F483 UX1 Sport Sales ........................................................... 3 Gray G34772 STAT F200X UX1 Elem Probability & Statistics ............................. 3 Zirbes B34773 SWK F103X UX1 Introduction to Social Work ............................... 3 Renfro C35846 WGS F332 UX1 Human Sexualities Across Cltre ........................ 3 Anahita S35862 WRTG F111X UX1 Writing Across Contexts ..................................... 3 Staff U35863 WRTG F111X UX2 Writing Across Contexts ..................................... 3 Staff U35864 WRTG F111X UX3 Writing Across Contexts ..................................... 3 Staff U35865 WRTG F211X UX1 Writing and the Humanities .............................. 3 Staff U35866 WRTG F211X UX2 Writing and the Humanities .............................. 3 Staff U35867 WRTG F213X UX1 Writing and the Sciences ................................... 3 Avery V35869 WRTG F213X UX2 Writing and the Sciences ................................... 3 Staff U36423 WRTG F214X UX1 Arguing Across Contexts .................................... 3 Lubowicki K

CONTACT: UAF ELEARNING & DISTANCE EDUCATIONHOURS: MONDAY - FRIDAY 8 AM TO 5 PM EXTENDED HOURS (FALL AND SPRING): WED. AND THURS. 8 AM TO 7 PMLOCATION:131 BUNNELL BUILDING UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA FAIRBANKS FAIRBANKS, AK 99775-6700PHONE: 907-455-2060 OR 800-277-8060 FAX: 907-479-3443 EMAIL: [email protected]














































40 CLASS SCHEDULE WORKSHEETMONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY

8:00–9:00 a.m. 8:00–9:00 a.m. 8:00–9:00 a.m. 8:00–9:00 a.m. 8:00–9:00 a.m.

9:00–10:00 a.m. 9:00–10:00 a.m. 9:00–10:00 a.m. 9:00–10:00 a.m. 9:00–10:00 a.m.

10:00–11:00 a.m. 10:00–11:00 a.m. 10:00–11:00 a.m. 10:00–11:00 a.m. 10:00–11:00 a.m.

11:00 a.m.–noon 11:00 a.m.–noon 11:00 a.m.–noon 11:00 a.m.–noon 11:00 a.m.–noon

noon–1:00 p.m. noon–1:00 p.m. noon–1:00 p.m. noon–1:00 p.m. noon–1:00 p.m.

1:00–2:00 p.m. 1:00–2:00 p.m. 1:00–2:00 p.m. 1:00–2:00 p.m. 1:00–2:00 p.m.

2:00–3:00 p.m. 2:00–3:00 p.m. 2:00–3:00 p.m. 2:00–3:00 p.m. 2:00–3:00 p.m.

3:00–4:00 p.m. 3:00–4:00 p.m. 3:00–4:00 p.m. 3:00–4:00 p.m. 3:00–4:00 p.m.

4:00–5:00 p.m. 4:00–5:00 p.m. 4:00–5:00 p.m. 4:00–5:00 p.m. 4:00–5:00 p.m.

5:00–6:00 p.m. 5:00–6:00 p.m. 5:00–6:00 p.m. 5:00–6:00 p.m. 5:00–6:00 p.m.

6:00–7:00 p.m. 6:00–7:00 p.m. 6:00–7:00 p.m. 6:00–7:00 p.m. 6:00–7:00 p.m.

7:00–8:00 p.m. 7:00–8:00 p.m. 7:00–8:00 p.m. 7:00–8:00 p.m. 7:00–8:00 p.m.

8:00–9:00 p.m. 8:00–9:00 p.m. 8:00–9:00 p.m. 8:00–9:00 p.m. 8:00–9:00 p.m.

9:00–10:00 p.m. 9:00–10:00 p.m. 9:00–10:00 p.m. 9:00–10:00 p.m. 9:00–10:00 p.m.

Cover photo credit: UAF photo by JR AnchetaEditor/Designer: Karalee WattsProductionist: Vicky Lovell

This schedule was prepared on the basis of the best information available. All information, including the academic calendar, course offerings and course descriptions and statements of tuition and fees, are subject to change without notice. The provisions of this bulletin are not to be regarded as an irrevocable contract between a student and the University of Alaska Fairbanks. The University reserves the right to change any provision or requirement at any time during the period in which this bulletin is in effect.

©2017 UAF Community & Technical College

The University of Alaska is an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer and educational institution. The University of Alaska does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, color, national origin, citizenship, age, sex, physical or mental disability, status as a protected veteran, marital status, changes in marital status, pregnancy, childbirth or related medical conditions, parenthood, sexual orientation, gender identity, political affiliation or belief, genetic information, or other legally protected status. The University’s commitment to nondiscrimination, including against sex discrimination, applies to students, employees, and applicants for admission and employment. Contact information, applicable laws, and complaint procedures are included on UA’s statement of nondiscrimination available at www.alaska.edu/nondiscrimination.

Thank you to additional support provided by the UAF Office of the Registrar & Office of the Bursar in helping to produce this schedule.

The UAF Community & Technical College is part of UAF’s College of Rural and Community Development • www.uaf.edu/rural/

A GIFT TO UAF CTC

COMMUNITY ADVISORY COUNCIL MEMBERS

We would like to thank our Community Advisory Council (CAC) members for their dedication and commitment to ensuring we meet the present and future workforce needs of Alaska. The CAC represents the broader community and serves as a crucial link between the UAF Community and Technical College and business and industry partners.

• Ron Dixon, Rural Alaska Insurance (retired)• Daniel Domke, FNSB School District• David Engen, Eielson AFB (retired)• Steve Frank, River’s Edge Resort (retired)• Chad Hutchinson, Fairbanks Pipeline Training Center• Chelly Koeppen, Fort Knox Mine• Missy Lizotte, Alaska Department of Labor

& Workforce Development• Jerry Walker, First National Bank Alaska

thank you!

it makes all the differenceA gift to the UAF Community and Technical College represents more than anyone can imagine – beyond a simple donation, it is a way to help students achieve their dreams and those dreams become Alaska’s future. Generosity from friends and supporters like you provides countless opportunities in areas of need, such as scholarships and equipment upgrades.

MAKING A GIFT TO THE UAF COMMUNITY AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE IS EASY !To give online: www.uaf.edu/giving/ and fill out our secure online contribution form (credit card payment). Please enter UAF CTC when asked where to direct your gift.

To give by telephone with a credit card: Call 1-800-UAF-GIVE (1-800-823-4483) or (907) 474-6402

To give through the mail: Write a check payable to UA Foundation and mail it to Development Office, University of Alaska Fairbanks, PO Box 757530, Fairbanks, Alaska 99775. Please indicate in the memo that the gift is for UAF CTC.

@uafctc

DEGREES AND PROGRAMSAccounting, Applied (A.A.S.) Accounting Technician (Cert.)Administrative Assistant (O.E.)Airframe (Cert.)Airframe & Powerplant (Cert.)Apprenticeship Technologies (A.A.S.)Associate of Arts (A.A.)Automotive Technology (Cert.)Aviation Maintenance (A.A.S.)Bachelor of Applied Arts and Science (B.A.A.S.)Bookkeeping Technician (O.E.)Business, Applied (A.A.S.)Business Management, Applied (Cert.)Child Development and Family Studies (B.A.)Construction Management (A.A.S.)Culinary Arts & Hospitality (Cert.) (A.A.S.)Dental Assistant (Cert.) (A.A.S.)Diesel/Heavy Equipment (Cert.)Drafting Technology (Cert.) (A.A.S.)Early Childhood Education (Cert.) (A.A.S.)Financial Services Representative (O.E.)Fire Control, Municipal (A.A.S.)

Healthcare Reimbursement (Cert.)Human Services (A.A.S.)Information Technology Specialist (Cert.) (A.A.S.)Instrumentation Technology (Cert.)Law Enforcement Academy (O.E.)Medical Assistant (Cert.) (A.A.S.)Medical Billing (O.E.)Medical Coding (O.E.)Medical/Dental Reception (Cert.)Medical Office Reception (O.E.)Mining Mill Operations (O.E.) Nurse Aide (O.E.)Nursing, Registered (B.S.,N.S.) (UAA)Paralegal Studies (A.A.S.)Paramedic (Training Program)Paramedicine (A.A.S.)Phlebotomy (Training Program)Piloting, Professional (A.A.S.)Powerplant (Aviation) (Cert.)Process Technology (A.A.S.)Radiologic Technology (A.A.S.) (UAA)Safety Health and Environmental Awareness (Cert.)Welder, Entry Level (O.E.)

OCCUPATIONAL ENDORSEMENT (9-29 CREDITS) Occupational endorsements are designed to provide students training for a specific field. O.E. programs often serve as a steppingstone to a certificate or associate degree.

CERTIFICATE PROGRAM (30+ CREDITS)Certificate programs are designed for students who are preparing for entry-level employment or upgrading in a specific occupation. Certificate programs often serve as an intermediate step to an associate degree.

ASSOCIATE OF APPLIED SCIENCE DEGREE (60+ CREDITS)The Associate of Applied Science degree focuses on specificoccupational fields with an emphasis on entering the job market. This degree is not intended for transfer into a four-year degree program.However, some programs have agreements allowing the degree to be used as part of a four-year degree. Students planning on continuing to a bachelor’s degree should work closely with their advisor.

ASSOCIATE OF ARTS DEGREE (60+ CREDITS)The Associate of Arts (A.A.) degree represents the completion of broad-based college study. This degree may serve as a starting point for your career or as a stepping-stone to a bachelor’s program.

BACHELOR’S DEGREE (120+ CREDITS)UAF CTC provides support to students interested in completing the Bachelor of Applied Arts and Sciences degree (B.A.A.S.) and Bachelor of Science degree in nursing science (B.S.,N.S.) . Learn more at www.ctc.uaf.edu

DEGREE TYPES

online

online

online

online

online

online

online

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online

online

online

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onlineonline

onlinePrograms marked as are offered both in-person and online.

UAF Community & Technical College

604 Barnette Street907-455-2800

[email protected]

http://www.alaska.edu/nondiscrimination.

http://www.uaf.edu/rural/

http://www.uaf.edu/giving/

View thiscourse schedule

Online

ctc.uaf.edu/courses

604 Barnette StreetFairbanks, Alaska 99701

toll free: 877-882-8827local: 907-455-2800email: [email protected] COURSE SCHEDULE

SPRING 2018

@uafctc

ctc.uaf.edu

UA is an AA/EO employer and educational institution and prohibits illegal discrimination against any individual: www.alaska.edu/nondiscrimination.

Educating Alaskans

Alaska jobsfor

http://ctc.uaf.edu/courses


http://ctc.uaf.edu/

http://www.alaska.edu/nondiscrimination.

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