CoA_Catalog_2020_opt_2

100 • AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOG (ATECH) College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog D A EU ST CO RM I O P TTI I V O E N TO E FC H C N O O U LR O S G E YS AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOG : CHASSIS AND DRIVETRAIN ASSOCIATE IN SCIENCE or CERTIFICATE OF ACHIEV EMENT The AS degree w ill be aw arded upon satisfactory completion of the maj or course requirements listed below and the General Education requirements for the Associate in Arts D egree listed in the D egrees and Programs section of this Catalog. A Certificate of Achievement w ill be aw arded upon satisfactory completion of the maj or course requirements listed below for each option w ith a minimum GPA of .2 0. Career Opportunities The Automotive Technology curriculum is designed to prepare students for employ ment as apprentice auto mechanics. Upon registering for a class in the automotive maj or area, a student w ill receive a list of required basic tools. The student will be expected to purchase tools that relate to the course in which he/she has enrolled. The purpose of this requirement is to assure that all students graduating from the program possess tools in a quantity sufficient for trade entry as an apprentice. Upon graduating w ith an Associate in S cience ( AS ) degree, the beginning apprentice w ill have the union four- y ear night school requirement waived. The graduate with only a Certificate of Completion will have two of the required four y ears of night school w aived. The N ational I nstitute for Automotive S ervice Ex cellence ( AS E) w ill give one y ear experience credit for our two-year program towards the ASE certification program in Auto Mechanics. Confer with the division counselor for the specific course pattern of requirements and prerequisites. Students may not tak e more than one of the follow ing -10 unit “m aj or” courses in a single semester: ATECH 01, 1, ,12 1,4 ,15 0,4 ,14 42, and .54 Priority for enrollment in any “m aj or” class w ill be given to students w ith the most seniority in the program. A minimum grade of “C” in ATECH 21 and 22 may be required for enrollment in a student’s first “major” course. Associate in Science (AS) Degree and Certificate of Achievement Programs: I t is recommended that these courses be completed prior to enrollment in any of the m“ aj or” Auto M echanics classes: • One year of high school algebra or completion of MATH 225 with a grade of “C” or better. Program Learning Outcomes U pon completion of this program a student will be able to: • Commitment to Learning: Be ‘lifelong learners’ in the field of automotive technology, keeping up with changes in vehicles, in diagnostics and in repair procedures through a commitment to continual learning and training. • Communication: Communicate effectively with customers, supervisors and co-workers. • Critical Thinking: Apply critical think ing and problem solving sk ills in the process of diagnosing and repairing vehicles. • Performance: Competently perform industry standard automotive repair procedures, using proper tools, procedures and diagnostic techniques, as specified in the NATEF program certification process. Degree Major Certificate Requirements: Dept/No. Title Units Dept/No. Title Units FIRST SEMESTER THIRD SEMESTER ATECH 51 D rivetrain/Transmissions ATECH 12 Transportation Technology Principles 4 ATECH 32 Automotive Air Conditioning 01 4 ATECH 2 I ntroduction to Auto M echanics 4 S emester Total 14 BUS 802* Communication S k ills for Technicians 3 Total Required Units: 42 M ATH 2*5 M ath for Technicians 3 S emester Total 41 SECOND SEMESTER * Candidates for the AS D egree should tak e ATECH 01 Automotive Chassis 10 M athematics and English classes required for that ATECH 62 Auto Electrical S y stems 4 degree. 41 S emester Total

College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOG (ATECH) • 101 AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOG : CHASSIS SPECIALIST DA UE ST OC RM I O P TTI I V O E N TO E FC H CN O O ULR O SG E YS ASSOCIATE IN SCIENCE or CERTIFICATE OF ACHIEV EMENT The AS degree w ill be aw arded upon satisfactory completion of the maj or course requirements listed below and the General Education requirements for the Associate in Arts D egree listed in the D egrees and Programs section of this Catalog. A Certificate of Achievement w ill be aw arded upon satisfactory completion of the maj or course requirements listed below for each option w ith a minimum GPA of 2 ..0 Career Opportunities The Automotive Technology curriculum is designed to prepare students for employ ment as apprentice auto mechanics. Upon registering for a class in the automotive maj or area, a student w ill receive a list of required basic tools. The student will be expected to purchase tools that relate to the course in which he/she has enrolled. The purpose of this requirement is to assure that all students graduating from the program possess tools in a quantity sufficient for trade entry as an apprentice. Upon graduating w ith an Associate in S cience ( AS ) degree, the beginning apprentice w ill have the union four- y ear night school requirement waived. The graduate with only a Certificate of Completion will have two of the required four y ears of night school w aived. The N ational I nstitute for Automotive S ervice Ex cellence ( AS E) w ill give one y ear experience credit for our two-year program towards the ASE certification program in Auto Mechanics. Confer with the division counselor for the specific course pattern of requirements and prerequisites. Students may not tak e more than one of the follow ing 01- unit m“ aj or” courses in a single semester: ATECH ,01 1, 1,2 14, 5,1 4,0 ,14 42, and 5.4 Priority for enrollment in any m“ aj or” class w ill be given to students w ith the most seniority in the program. A minimum grade of “C” in ATECH 21 and 22 may be required for enrollment in a student’s first “major” course. Associate in Science (AS) Degree and Certificate of Achievement Programs: I t is recommended that these courses be completed prior to enrollment in any of the “m aj or” Auto M echanics classes: • One year of high school algebra or completion of MATH 225 with a grade of “C” or better. Program Learning Outcomes U pon completion of this program a student will be able to: • Commitment to Learning: Be ‘lifelong learners’ in the field of automotive technology, keeping up with changes in vehicles, in diagnostics and in repair procedures through a commitment to continual learning and training. • Communication: Communicate effectively with customers, supervisors and co-workers. • Critical Thinking: Apply critical think ing and problem solving sk ills in the process of diagnosing and repairing vehicles. • Performance: Competently perform industry standard automotive repair procedures, using proper tools, procedures and diagnostic techniques, as specified in the NATEF program certification process. Degree Major Certificate Requirements: Dept/No. Title Units Dept/No. Title Units FIRST SEMESTER THIRD SEMESTER ATECH 40 Advanced Automotive Chassis ATECH 12 Transportation Technology Principles 4 10 S emester Total 10 ATECH 2 I ntroduction to Auto M echanics 4 BUS 208* Communication S k ills for Technicians 3 M ATH 52* M ath for Technicians 3 Total Required Units: 34 S emester Total 41 SECOND SEMESTER 10 * Candidates for the AS D egree should tak e ATECH 10 Automotive Chassis 01 M athematics and English classes required for that degree. S emester Total

102 • AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOG (ATECH) College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog D A EU ST CO R M I O P TTI I V O E N TO E FC H C N O O U LR O S G E YS AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOG : ENGINE REPAIR SPECIALIST ASSOCIATE IN SCIENCE or CERTIFICATE OF ACHIEV EMENT The AS degree w ill be aw arded upon satisfactory completion of the maj or course requirements listed below and the General Education requirements for the Associate in Arts D egree listed in the D egrees and Programs section of this Catalog. A Certificate of Achievement w ill be aw arded upon satisfactory completion of the maj or course requirements listed below for each option w ith a minimum GPA of .2 0. Career Opportunities The Automotive Technology curriculum is designed to prepare students for employ ment as apprentice auto mechanics. Upon registering for a class in the automotive maj or area, a student w ill receive a list of required basic tools. The student will be expected to purchase tools that relate to the course in which he/she has enrolled. The purpose of this requirement is to assure that all students graduating from the program possess tools in a quantity sufficient for trade entry as an apprentice. Upon graduating w ith an Associate in S cience ( AS ) degree, the beginning apprentice w ill have the union four- y ear night school requirement waived. The graduate with only a Certificate of Completion will have two of the required four y ears of night school w aived. The N ational I nstitute for Automotive S ervice Ex cellence ( AS E) w ill give one y ear experience credit for our two-year program towards the ASE certification program in Auto Mechanics. Confer with the division counselor for the specific course pattern of requirements and prerequisites. Students may not tak e more than one of the follow ing 10- unit “m aj or” courses in a single semester: ATECH ,01 1, 21, 1,4 15, 0,4 ,41 ,42 and 45. Priority for enrollment in any “m aj or” class w ill be given to students w ith the most seniority in the program. A minimum grade of “C” in ATECH 21 and 22 may be required for enrollment in a student’s first “major” course. Associate in Science (AS) Degree and Certificate of Achievement Programs: I t is recommended that these courses be completed prior to enrollment in any of the “m aj or” Auto M echanics classes: • One year of high school algebra or completion of MATH 225 with a grade of “C” or better. Program Learning Outcomes U pon completion of this program a student will be able to: • Commitment to Learning: Be ‘lifelong learners’ in the field of automotive technology, keeping up with changes in vehicles, in diagnostics and in repair procedures through a commitment to continual learning and training. • Communication: Communicate effectively with customers, supervisors and co-workers. • Critical Thinking: Apply critical think ing and problem solving sk ills in the process of diagnosing and repairing vehicles. • Performance: Competently perform industry standard automotive repair procedures, using proper tools, procedures and diagnostic techniques, as specified in the NATEF program certification process. Degree Major Certificate Requirements: Dept/No. Title Units Dept/No. Title Units FIRST SEMESTER THIRD SEMESTER ATECH 41 Advanced Engine Repair ATECH 21 Transportation Technology Principles 4 01 S emester Total 10 ATECH 2 I ntroduction to Auto M echanics 4 BUS 28*0 Communication S k ills for Technicians 3 M ATH *52 M ath for Technicians 3 Total Required Units: 34 S emester Total 41 SECOND SEMESTER * Candidates for the AS D egree should tak e M athematics and English classes required for that ATECH 21 Automotive Electrical and Electronic degree. S y stems 01 S emester Total 10

College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOG (ATECH) • 103 AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOG : AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRONICS SPECIALIST D A EU ST CO RM I O P TTI I V O E N TO E FC H C N O O U LR O S G E YS ASSOCIATE IN SCIENCE or CERTIFICATE OF ACHIEV EMENT The AS degree w ill be aw arded upon satisfactory completion of the maj or course requirements listed below and the General Education requirements for the Associate in Arts D egree listed in the D egrees and Programs section of this Catalog. A Certificate of Achievement w ill be aw arded upon satisfactory completion of the maj or course requirements listed below for each option w ith a minimum GPA of 2.0. Career Opportunities The Automotive Technology curriculum is designed to prepare students for employ ment as apprentice auto mechanics. Upon registering for a class in the automotive maj or area, a student w ill receive a list of required basic tools. The student will be expected to purchase tools that relate to the course in which he/she has enrolled. The purpose of this requirement is to assure that all students graduating from the program possess tools in a quantity sufficient for trade entry as an apprentice. Upon graduating w ith an Associate in S cience ( AS ) degree, the beginning apprentice w ill have the union four- y ear night school requirement waived. The graduate with only a Certificate of Completion will have two of the required four y ears of night school w aived. The N ational I nstitute for Automotive S ervice Ex cellence ( AS E) w ill give one y ear experience credit for our two-year program towards the ASE certification program in Auto Mechanics. Confer with the division counselor for the specific course pattern of requirements and prerequisites. Students may not tak e more than one of the follow ing -10 unit m“ aj or” courses in a single semester: ATECH 10, 1, ,21 1,4 ,15 4,0 1,4 2,4 and .45 Priority for enrollment in any m“ aj or” class w ill be given to students w ith the most seniority in the program. A minimum grade of “C” in ATECH 21 and 22 may be required for enrollment in a student’s first “major” course. Associate in Science (AS) Degree and Certificate of Achievement Programs: I t is recommended that these courses be completed prior to enrollment in any of the m“ aj or” Auto M echanics classes: • One year of high school algebra or completion of MATH 225 with a grade of “C” or better. Program Learning Outcomes U pon completion of this program a student will be able to: • Commitment to Learning: Be ‘lifelong learners’ in the field of automotive technology, keeping up with changes in vehicles, in diagnostics and in repair procedures through a commitment to continual learning and training. • Communication: Communicate effectively with customers, supervisors and co-workers. • Critical Thinking: Apply critical think ing and problem solving sk ills in the process of diagnosing and repairing vehicles. • Performance: Competently perform industry standard automotive repair procedures, using proper tools, procedures and diagnostic techniques, as specified in the NATEF program certification process. Degree Major Certificate Requirements: Dept/No. Title Units Dept/No. Title Units FIRST SEMESTER THIRD SEMESTER ATECH 24 Advanced Auto Electronics ATECH 21 Transportation Technology Principles 4 01 S emester Total 01 ATECH 2 I ntroduction to Auto M echanics 4 BUS 20*8 Communication S k ills for Technicians 3 M ATH *25 M ath for Technicians 3 Total Required Units: 34 S emester Total 41 SECOND SEMESTER 10 * Candidates for the AS D egree should tak e ATECH 21 Electrical/Electronic S y stems 01 M athematics and English classes required for that degree. S emester Total

10 • AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOG (ATECH) College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog AUTO M O TI V E TE CH N O LO G Y AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOG : DRIVETRAIN SPECIALIST ASSOCIATE IN SCIENCE or CERTIFICATE OF ACHIEV EMENT The AS degree w ill be aw arded upon satisfactory completion of the maj or course requirements listed below and the General Education requirements for the Associate in Arts D egree listed in the D egrees and Programs section of this Catalog. A Certificate of Achievement w ill be aw arded upon satisfactory completion of the maj or course requirements listed below for each option w ith a minimum GPA of .2 0. Career Opportunities The Automotive Technology curriculum is designed to prepare students for employ ment as apprentice auto mechanics. Upon registering for a class in the automotive maj or area, a student w ill receive a list of required basic tools. The student will be expected to purchase tools that relate to the course in which he/she has enrolled. The purpose of this requirement is to assure that all students graduating from the program possess tools in a quantity sufficient for trade entry as an apprentice. Upon graduating w ith an Associate in S cience ( AS ) degree, the beginning apprentice w ill have the union four- y ear night school requirement waived. The graduate with only a Certificate of Completion will have two of the required four y ears of night school w aived. The N ational I nstitute for Automotive S ervice Ex cellence ( AS E) w ill give one y ear experience credit for our two-year program towards the ASE certification program in Auto Mechanics. Confer with the division counselor for the specific course pattern of requirements and prerequisites. Students may not tak e more than one of the follow ing -01 unit “m aj or” courses in a single semester: ATECH 01, 1, 2,1 4,1 5,1 0,4 ,41 ,24 and .45 Priority for enrollment in any m“ aj or” class w ill be given to students w ith the most seniority in the program. A minimum grade of “C” in ATECH 21 and 22 may be required for enrollment in a student’s first “major” course. Associate in Science (AS) Degree and Certificate of Achievement Programs: I t is recommended that these courses be completed prior to enrollment in any of the m“ aj or” Auto M echanics classes: • One year of high school algebra or completion of MATH 225 with a grade of “C” or better. Program Learning Outcomes U pon completion of this program a student will be able to: • Commitment to Learning: Be ‘lifelong learners’ in the field of automotive technology, keeping up with changes in vehicles, in diagnostics and in repair procedures through a commitment to continual learning and training. • Communication: Communicate effectively with customers, supervisors and co-workers. • Critical Thinking: Apply critical think ing and problem solving sk ills in the process of diagnosing and repairing vehicles. • Performance: Competently perform industry standard automotive repair procedures, using proper tools, procedures and diagnostic techniques, as specified in the NATEF program certification process. Degree Major Certificate Requirements: Dept/No. Title Units Dept/No. Title Units FIRST SEMESTER THIRD SEMESTER ATECH 54 Adv Automotive Transax les ATECH 21 Transportation Technology Principles 4 01 S emester Total 10 ATECH 2 I ntroduction to Auto M echanics 4 BUS *082 Communication S k ills for Technicians 3 M ATH 2*5 M ath for Technicians 3 Total Required Units: 34 S emester Total 41 SECOND SEMESTER 10 * Candidates for the AS D egree should tak e ATECH 15 D rivetrain/Transmissions 10 M athematics and English classes required for that degree. S emester Total

College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOG (ATECH) • 105 AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOG : LIGHT-DUT AUTO REPAIR AUTO M O TI V E TE CH N O LO G Y CERTIFICATE OF PROFICIENCY A Certificate of Proficiency in Light Duty Auto Repair is available upon satisfactory completion of the required courses listed below . Career Opportunities The Automotive Technology curriculum is designed to prepare students for employ ment as apprentice auto mechanics. Upon registering for a class in the automotive maj or area, a student w ill receive a list of required basic tools. The student will be expected to purchase tools that relate to the course in which he/she has enrolled. The purpose of this requirement is to assure that all students graduating from the program possess tools in a quantity sufficient for trade entry as an apprentice. Upon graduating w ith an Associate in S cience ( AS ) degree, the beginning apprentice w ill have the union four- y ear night school requirement waived. The graduate with only a Certificate of Completion will have two of the required four y ears of night school w aived. The N ational I nstitute for Automotive S ervice Ex cellence ( AS E) w ill give one y ear experience credit for our two-year program towards the ASE certification program in Auto Mechanics. Confer with the division counselor for the specific course pattern of requirements and prerequisites. Students may not tak e more than one of the follow ing -01 unit m“ aj or” courses in a single semester: ATECH ,01 1, 2,1 14, 1,5 ,04 41, 24, and .54 Priority for enrollment in any “m aj or” class w ill be given to students w ith the most seniority in the program. A minimum grade of “C” in ATECH 21 and 22 may be required for enrollment in a student’s first “major” course. S tudents completing the follow ing required courses w ill be eligible for the Certificate of Proficiency in Light Duty Auto Repair. Confer with a counselor or division dean concerning the specific pattern of requirements for this program. Program Learning Outcomes U pon completion of this program a student will be able to: • Commitment to Learning: Be ‘lifelong learners’ in the field of automotive technology, keeping up with changes in vehicles, in diagnostics and in repair procedures through a commitment to continual learning and training. • Communication: Communicate effectively with customers, supervisors and co-workers. • Critical Thinking: Apply critical think ing and problem solving sk ills in the process of diagnosing and repairing vehicles. • Performance: Competently perform industry standard automotive repair procedures, using proper tools, procedures and diagnostic techniques, as specified in the NATEF program certification process. Certificate of Proficiency Requirements: Dept/No. Title Units ATECH 2 ATECH 62 I ntroduction to Auto M echanics 4 ATECH A42 ATECH 324 I ntroduction to Automotive Electrical S y stems 4 Computer Controls and Fuel I nj ection 4 I ntroduction to Brak es, Alignment and H eadlamp Aiming 4 Total Required Units: 16

AUTO M O TI V E TE CH N O LO G Y 106 • AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOG (ATECH) College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog AUTOMOTIV E TECHNOLOGY ATECH 12 Automotive Electrical and Electronic Systems (ATECH) 01 u nits, 6 h ours lecture, 12 h ours laboratory ( GR) Recommended preparation: Atech 12 and 2 and M ath The Automotive Technology curriculum is designed to 52 an d BUS 028 prepare students for employ ment as apprentice auto Eligible for credit by ex amination mechanics or to allow students to continue tow ard Acceptable for credit: CS U a Baccalaureate degree in other advanced schools of Basic electrical theory and the function, diagnosis, technology in preparation for future management and and repair of modern automotive electrical sy stems: teaching careers in the automotive industry . Emphasis on the use of instrumentation in the diagnosis of electrical circuits and component failures. 904 8.0 The College of Alameda ATECH program is certified by the N ational I nstitute for Automotive S ervice Ex cellence ATECH 1 ( AS E) Educational Foundation M aster L evel program, Advanced Engine Performance (Clean Air and w as recognized as the B“ est Auto M echanics Course, Phase I) Training Program” in California in 91 and again in 10 u nits, 6 h ours lecture, 12 h ours laboratory ( GR) 20 by the I ndustry Planning Council of the M otor Prerequisite: Atech 1 an d 21 V ehicle M anufacturers Association. Recommended preparation: Atech 12 and 2 and M ath 25 an d Bus 208 I nstruction covers safety , trade ethics, use of hand and Course includes 2 of the 012 hours of training mandated pow er tools, as w ell as the theory , repair and testing of by the California S tate S mog I nspection program. automobiles and their components. S pecial emphasis Eligible for credit by ex amination is placed on the diagnosis and repair of electronic and Acceptable for credit: CS U computer control sy stems in late model automobiles. Advanced engine performance principles and procedures: Generic computer and fuel- inj ection ATECH 10 controls and emission- control sy stems; preparation Automotive Chassis for the AS E Engine Performance ex amination, as w ell 01 u nits, 6 h ours lecture, 12 h ours laboratory ( GR) as partial preparation for the California S tate Test and Recommended preparation: Atech 12 and 2 and M ath Repair Technician ex amination. 0948.0 52 an d Bus 208 Eligible for credit by ex amination ATECH 15 Acceptable for credit: CS U Drivetrain and Automatic Transmissions I ntroduction to automotive chassis sy stems: Principles 10 u nits, 6 h ours lecture, 21 h ours laboratory ( GR) of automotive brak e and suspension sy stems, w heel Recommended preparation: Atech 21 and 2 and M ath balance, tire service, suspension and headlamp 25 an d Bus 082 alignment; maintenance, troubleshooting procedures, Eligible for credit by ex amination and proper use of alignment and balancing machines, Acceptable for credit: CS U brak e lathes and other diagnostic equipment; diagnosis, Theory , operation, diagnosis, repair and maintenance of disassembly , inspection, and rebuilding of suspension drivetrain and automatic transmissions: S ingle dry - disc and brak e sy stems; emphasis on proper use of manuals clutches, manual transmissions/transax les, universal and safe use of tools and equipment; preparation for CA joints, final drives, and hydraulically-controlled S tate Brak e and L amp licensing ex ams. .8490 0 automatic transmissions and transax les. 4098.0 ATECH 11 ATECH 21 Engines, Fuel and Ignition Systems Transportation Technology Principles 01 u nits, 6 h ours lecture, 12 h ours laboratory ( GR) 4 u nits, 4 h ours lecture ( GR) Recommended preparation: Atech 12 and 2 and M ath Recommended preparation: M ath 52 52 an d Bus 820 Eligible for credit by ex amination Eligible for credit by ex amination Acceptable for credit: CS U Acceptable for credit: CS U Introduction to materials, mechanics, fluids, heat Principles of automotive engines, fuel and ignition and electricity : Applications of phy sical principles to sy stems: Tool and equipment safety , maintenance motor vehicle sy stems and repair; practice researching procedures, use of diagnostic equipment, minor head information in technical publications. 0.489 0 and block machining; diagnosis, disassembly , inspection, and rebuilding of engines, fuel and ignition sy stems. .8490 0

College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOG (ATECH) • 107 ATECH 22 ATECH 25 AUTO M O TI V E TE CH N O LO G Y Introduction to Auto Mechanics Clean Air Course Phase II 4 u nits, 3 h ours lecture, 3 h ours laboratory ( GR) 4 u nits, 4 h ours lecture ( GR) Also offered as Appr 471. Not open for credit to students Prerequisite: Atech 1 an d 12 w ho have completed or are currently enrolled in Appr Recommended preparation: Atech 21 and 2 and M ath .174 52 an d Bus 028 Eligible for credit by ex amination Eligible for credit by ex amination Acceptable for credit: CS U Acceptable for credit: CS U H ow cars w ork : Construction and operation of engines, Course covers the second phase of the 12-0 hour Clean engine support sy stems, drivetrains and chassis; vehicle Air Course required by California’s Biennial I nspection maintenance services; shop procedures including safety , and M aintenance Program ( S“ mog Check Program)” . proper use of tools, equipment and shop manuals; how S uccessful completion of the 201 hours of training to w rite repair orders. 94.80 0 qualifies the student to take the Test and Repair Technician ex amination. ATECH 23 Advanced engine performance principles and Automotive Air Conditioning procedures: Carburetor/low - emission adj ustments, 4 u nits, 3 h ours lecture, 3 h ours laboratory ( GR) spark controls, positive crank case ventilation and fuel Recommended preparation: Atech 12 and 2 and M ath evaporation sy stems, thermostatic air cleaners, ex haust 25 an d Bus 820 gas recirculation, air inj ection and cataly tic converter Also offered as Appr 486. Not open for credit to students sy stems, administrative rules, inspection procedures, w ho have completed or are currently enrolled in Appr nitrates of ox ide ( N ox ) readings, and computer- 4.68 controlled testing. 0.984 0 Eligible for credit by ex amination Acceptable for credit: CS U ATECH 26 S tudy of automotive air conditioning sy stems: Introduction to Automotive Electrical Systems Principles and sy stems necessary for the installation, 4 units, 3 hours lecture, 3 hours laboratory ( GR or P/N P) design, function, and repair of air conditioning units; Recommended preparation: M ath 25 an d Bus 280 maintenance, troubleshooting procedures, proper use of Also offered as Appr 472. Not open for credit to students air conditioning charging station and recovery /recy cle w ho have completed or are currently enrolled in Appr equipment; emphasis on proper use of manuals and safe .274 use of tools and equipment. 894.0 0 Eligible for credit by ex amination Acceptable for credit: CS U ATECH A I ntroduction to automotive electrical sy stems: Electrical Computer Controls and Fuel In ection theory, chassis wiring, batteries, cranking, charging, and 4 u nits, 3 h ours lecture, 3 h ours laboratory ( GR) ignition sy stems; special emphasis placed on diagnosis Prerequisite: Prerequisite: Atech 1 o r Appr 248 and repair of vehicle chassis w iring. 048.9 0 Also offered as Appr 473A. Not open for credit to students w ho have completed or are currently enrolled ATECH 27 in Appr 47A3 . Advanced Emissions Diagnostics: Smog Eligible for credit by ex amination Check II Acceptable for credit: CS U 2 u nits, 1.5 h ours lecture, 1.5 h ours laboratory Automotive computer- control and fuel- inj ection ( GR or P/N P) sy stems: S ervice and repair of computer- control and fuel- Prerequisite: Atech 24A inj ection sy stems by all manufacturers, w ith emphasis on Also offered as Appr 485.Not open for credit to students h“ ands- on” electronic testing and diagnostic procedures w ho have completed or are currently enrolled in Appr of ignition, fuel, emission- control, and generic electronic 584. fuel- inj ection sy stems. 4890.0 Eligible for credit by ex amination Acceptable for credit: CS U Five- gas analy sis using BAR 97: Advanced emissions diagnostics and related topics. 0948.0

AUTO M O TI V E TE CH N O LO G Y 108 • AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOG (ATECH) College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog ATECH 0 ATECH AA-F Advanced Automotive Chassis Selected Topics in Automotive Technology 01 u nits, 6 h ours lecture, 12 h ours laboratory ( GR) .-5 9 u nits, 0- 9 h ours lecture, -0 72 h ours laboratory Prerequisite: Atech 10 ( GR or P/N P) Recommended preparation: Atech 21 and 2 and M ath Acceptable for credit: CS U 52 an d Bus 802 S ee section on S elected Topics. 9408.0 Acceptable for credit: CS U Advanced and in- depth study of automotive brak e ATECH and suspension sy stems, w heel balance, tire service, Independent Study in Automotive Technology and suspension alignment: Tool and equipment safety ; .5- 5 u nits, .5- 5 h ours lecture ( GR or P/N P) maintenance and troubleshooting procedures; proper Acceptable for credit: CS U use of alignment and balancing machines, brak e lathes, I n- depth ex ploration of an area or problem of the and other diagnostic equipment; diagnosis, disassembly , student’s choice not covered by regular catalog offerings inspection, and rebuilding of suspension and brak e in in Automobile Technology . S tudent must obtain sy stems; emphasis on proper use of manuals and safe approval from an appropriate faculty member. For more use of tools and equipment. .9480 0 details, see the section on independent study in the college catalog. .0849 0 ATECH 1 Advanced Engine Repair ATECH 3 01 u nits, 6 h ours lecture, 21 h ours laboratory ( GR) Introduction to Brakes, Alignment and Prerequisite: Atech 1 Headlamp Aiming Recommended preparation: Atech 12 and 2 and M ath 4 u nits, 3 h ours lecture, 3 h ours laboratory ( GR) 52 an d Bus 208 Also offered as Appr 484. Not open for credit to students Acceptable for credit: CS U w ho have completed or are currently enrolled in Appr Advanced principles of automotive engine construction, 48. design, and repair: Tool and equipment safety , use Eligible for credit by ex amination of diagnostic equipment, advanced head and block I ntroduction to brak e, alignment, and headlamp aiming diagnosis, repair and machining; diagnosis, disassembly , sy stems: Operation, maintenance, troubleshooting, inspection, reconditioning, and rebuilding of engines; and adj ustment of steering, suspension, brak ing, troubleshooting engine problems. 0.849 0 and headlamp aiming sy stems; emphasis on proper use of manuals and safe use of tools and equipment; ATECH preparation for the California S tate Brak e and L amp Advanced Automotive Electronics licensing ex ams. 498.0 0 10 u nits, 6 h ours lecture, 21 h ours laboratory ( GR) Prerequisite: Atech 21 ATECH AA-F Recommended preparation: Atech 12 and 2 and M ath Selected Topics in Auto Mechanics 25 an d Bus 208 .-5 9 u nits, -0 9 h ours lecture, -0 72 h ours laboratory Acceptable for credit: CS U ( GR or P/N P) Advanced diagnosis and repair techniques for modern S ee section on S elected Topics. 940.8 0 automotive electrical sy stems: S tresses heavy use of instrumentation in the diagnosis of electrical circuitry and component failure. .9048 0 ATECH 5 Advanced Automotive Transaxles and Transmissions 10 u nits, 6 h ours lecture, 21 h ours laboratory ( GR) Prerequisite: Atech 15 Acceptable for credit: CS U Advanced automotive transax le and transmission theory : Theory of operation, diagnosis, and service techniques on a variety of computer- controlled automatic transmissions and transax les for imported and domestic passenger vehicles or light truck s. 084.9 0

College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog AVIATION MAINTENANCE TECHNOLOG (AMT) • 109 AVIATION MAINTENANCE TECHNOLOG : AIRFRAME D EA SV CI AR TI I P O TN I O M N A OI N FT EC NO AU N R CS E E S ASSOCIATE IN SCIENCE or CERTIFICATE OF ACHIEV EMENT The AS degree w ill be aw arded upon satisfactory completion of the maj or course requirements for each option and the General Education requirements listed in the D egrees and Programs section of this Catalog. The Airframe and Powerplant Certificates of Achievement curricula include theory and practical ex perience in construction, inspection, overhaul, repair, and maintenance of aircraft structures, sy stems, and pow erplants. The program is approved by the Federal Aviation Administration. Upon completion of each course w ith a minimum grade of C“ ,” t he student w ill be eligible to apply for the FAA ex amination for the Airframe and Pow erplant license. The aviation program is offered at the College of Alameda aviation facility located at the north end of the Oakland International Airport. Our state-of-the-art facility includes five aircraft, aircraft system mockup trainers, and a computer lab. This is a two-year evening-only program each class runs five days a week, 3 hours a night. See the Program Coordinator for information on F.A.A. testing. Mandatory attendance is required for this program to comply w ith F.A.A. regulations. Any time missed must be made up. The AM T student w ill need to purchase ranging from $150 t o 04$ d ollar w orth of tools during the course of this program. Career Opportunities An airframe and powerplant mechanic (A&P) is certified and responsible to inspect and maintain aircraft. Job opportunities are available literally all over the w orld. Evening Program – Airframe and Powerplant There is an evening program for both the Airframe and Powerplant certificates in w hich each class is a semester long and five nights a week. There is a lecture course and a laboratory course offered each night. By enrolling in both courses the student may complete the program in tw o y ears. I f the student has a time constraint only one class may be taken each night with a corresponding addition of time required to complete the program. Regular attendance is mandatory for AM T students. S tudents are required to clock in and out for courses and must meet minimum time requirements for each class, and pass all ex aminations w ith minimum of 07% ( ‘ C’) to receive credit for the course since the course is FAA approved and meets FAA regulations. S tudents should only enroll if they can meet the published schedule. Students will need to accumulate approximately 4$ 00 worth of tools and equipment during the program. I n addition students w ill be required to purchase tex tbook s and other publications. Program Learning Outcomes U pon completion of this program a student will be able to: • S tudent w ill interpret and assess aircraft sy stems as to airw orthy condition. S tudent w ill demonstrate an ability to maintain these aircraft sy stems. S tudent w ill apply their k now ledge of sy stems to evaluate FAA publications as to airw orthy standard. M aintenance record recording w ill be completed to FAA standards. • Personal Development and Management – Pr epare for personal, educational and/or career goals. • Communication: Perceive, understand, and engage in verbal and nonverbal communication. • Responsibility: Understand and demonstrate personal, civic, social, environmental responsibility and cooperation in order to become a productive local and global citizen. Degree Major Certificate Requirements: Evening Program Sequence: Dept/No. Title Units Dept/No. Title Units AM T 56L Basic S cience of Aviation .3 0 AM T 2L6 Airframe S y stems I 3.0 M aintenance Technology .6 5 AM T 62 Airframe S y stems I 6.5 AM T 56 Basic S cience of Aviation .3 0 AM T L64 Airframe S y stems I I 3.0 M aintenance Technology .6 5 AM T 46 Airframe S y stems I I .6 5 AM T L85 S urvey of Aviation M aintenance AM T L6 Airframe S y stems and Review .3 0 Technology AM T 6 Airframe S y stems and Review .6 5 AM T 58 S urvey of Aviation M aintenance Total Required Units: Technology 43.0

110 • AVIATION MAINTENANCE TECHNOLOG (AMT) College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog AV I ATI O N M AI N TE N AN CE AVIATION MAINTENANCE TECHNOLOG : PO ERPLANT ASSOCIATE IN SCIENCE or CERTIFICATE OF ACHIEV EMENT The AS degree w ill be aw arded upon satisfactory completion of the maj or course requirements for each option and the General Education requirements listed in the D egrees and Programs section of this Catalog. The Airframe and Powerplant Certificates of Achievement curricula include theory and practical ex perience in construction, inspection, overhaul, repair, and maintenance of aircraft structures, sy stems, and pow erplants. The program is approved by the Federal Aviation Administration. Upon completion of each course w ith a minimum grade of C“ ,” t he student w ill be eligible to apply for the FAA ex amination for the Airframe and Pow erplant license. The aviation program is offered at the College of Alameda aviation facility located at the north end of the Oakland International Airport. Our state-of-the-art facility includes five aircraft, aircraft system mockup trainers, and a computer lab. This is a two-year evening-only program each class runs five days a week, 3 hours a night. See the Program Coordinator for information on F.A.A. testing. Mandatory attendance is required for this program to comply w ith F.A.A. regulations. Any time missed must be made up. The AM T student w ill need to purchase ranging from 051$ t o 40$ d ollar w orth of tools during the course of this program. Career Opportunities An airframe and powerplant mechanic (A&P) is certified and responsible to inspect and maintain aircraft. Job opportunities are available literally all over the w orld. Evening Program – Airframe and Powerplant There is an evening program for both the Airframe and Powerplant certificates in w hich each class is a semester long and five nights a week. There is a lecture course and a laboratory course offered each night. By enrolling in both courses the student may complete the program in tw o y ears. I f the student has a time constraint only one class may be taken each night with a corresponding addition of time required to complete the program. Regular attendance is mandatory for AM T students. S tudents are required to clock in and out for courses and must meet minimum time requirements for each class, and pass all ex aminations w ith minimum of 07% ( ‘ C’) to receive credit for the course since the course is FAA approved and meets FAA regulations. S tudents should only enroll if they can meet the published schedule. Students will need to accumulate approximately $400 worth of tools and equipment during the program. I n addition students w ill be required to purchase tex tbook s and other publications. Program Learning Outcomes U pon completion of this program a student will be able to: • S tudent w ill interpret and assess aircraft sy stems as to airw orthy condition. S tudent w ill demonstrate an ability to maintain these aircraft sy stems. S tudent w ill apply their k now ledge of sy stems to evaluate FAA publications as to airw orthy standard. M aintenance record recording w ill be completed to FAA standards. • Personal Development and Management – P repare for personal, educational and/or career goals. • Communication: Perceive, understand, and engage in verbal and nonverbal communication. • Responsibility: Understand and demonstrate personal, civic, social, environmental responsibility and cooperation in order to become a productive local and global citizen. Degree Major Certificate Requirements: Dept/No. Title Units Dept/No. Title Units AM T 56L Basic S cience of Aviation AM T L74 M aintenance Technology .3 0 AM T 74 Theory of Pow erplants I I 2.5 AM T 65 Basic S cience of Aviation AM T 6L7 M aintenance Technology 6.5 AM T 67 Theory of Pow erplants I I .5 0 AM T 85L S urvey of Aviation M aintenance AM T 78L Technology 3.0 AM T 87 Theory of Advanced Pow erplants I 3.0 AM T 85 S urvey of Aviation M aintenance Technology .6 5 Theory of Advanced Pow erplants I .5 0 AM T L07 Theory of Pow erplants I .2 5 AM T 70 Theory of Pow erplants I 5.0 Theory of Advanced Pow erplants I I 3.0 Theory of Advanced Pow erplants I I .5 0 Total Required Units: 50.0 Recommended: AM T ,027 Aviation M aintenance Technology Preparation ( 1- 3) ( if needed)

College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog AVIATION MAINTENANCE TECHNOLOG (AMT) • 111 AV IATION MAINTENANCE TECHNOLOGY D E A SV CI AR TI I P O TN I O M N A OI N FT CE NO AU N R CS E S (AMT) The Aviation Maintenance Technology (AMT) program aircraft structures, aerody namics, basic electricity , and at College of Alameda provides the opportunity cleaning and corrosion control. 5.09 0 for students to qualify for the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) Airframe and Powerplant AMT 58 Certificate upon successful completion of our tw o- y ear Survey of Aviation Maintenance Technology D iamond Aw ard- w inning program. .6 5 u nits, .6 5 h ours lecture ( GR) Acceptable for credit: CS U The AMT faculty and staff are dedicated to helping S urvey of aviation maintenance technology : Federal each and every student through this program. College Aviation Administration regulations, w eight and of Alameda graduates are recognized throughout balance, non- destructive testing, aircraft draw ings, the aviation industry for their acquired sk ills and fluid lines and fittings, maintenance publications and knowledge. There are programs at the College that offer forms and records, materials and processes, ground financial aid and assistance to student of needs or with operations, aircraft finishes, and plastic and bonded learning difficulties. Feel free to visit us at any time, or structures. 095.0 speak with our well qualified college’s counselors, ask questions, and tour the aviation facility . Come j oin us for AMT 58L an ex citing career in aviation. Survey of Aviation Maintenance Technology 3 u nits, 9 h ours laboratory ( GR) Note: Eligible for credit by ex amination Acceptable for credit: CS U If interested in joining the AMT program, please S urvey of aviation maintenance technology : Federal Aviation Administration regulations, w eight and contact o e e o nse ors at o e e of ame a balance, non- destructive testing, aircraft draw ings, fluid lines and fittings, maintenance publications and or t e epartment irect . forms and records, materials and processes, ground operations, aircraft finishes, and plastic and bonded AMT structures. .590 0 Independent Study in Aviation Maintenance .-5 5 u nits: .-5 5 h ours lecture ( GR or P/N P) AMT 62 Acceptable for credit: CS U Airframe Systems I I n- depth ex ploration of an area or problem of the 6.5 u nits, 6.5 h ours lecture ( GR) student’s choice not covered by regular catalog offerings Eligible for credit by ex amination in Aviation M aintenance Technology . S tudent must Acceptable for credit: CS U obtain approval from an appropriate faculty member. I ntroduction to airframe sy stems: Advanced airframe For more details, see the section on independent study electrical sy stems, sheet metal structures; aircraft in the college catalog. 0.59 0 instrument, cabin environmental control, ice and rain control, and pneumatic sy stems. 095.01 AMT 56 Basic Science of Aviation Maintenance AMT 62L Technology Airframe Systems I 6.5 u nits, .6 5 h ours lecture ( GR) 3 u nits, 9 h ours laboratory ( GR) Acceptable for credit: CS U Acceptable for credit: CS U I ntroduction to airframe sy stems: Advanced airframe electrical sy stems, sheet metal structures; aircraft I ntroduction to maintenance of both large and small instrument, cabin environmental control, ice and rain control, and pneumatic sy stems. .950 10 aircraft: Rivet installation, basic shop math and phy sics, aircraft structures, aerody namics, basic electricity , cleaning and corrosion control; and Federal Aviation Administration regulation, Part 6,5 Appendix D . .095 0 AMT 56L Basic Science of Aviation Maintenance Technology 3 u nits, 9 h ours laboratory ( GR) Acceptable for credit: CS U I ntroduction to maintenance of both large and small aircraft: Rivet installation, basic shop math and phy sics,

112 • AVIATION MAINTENANCE TECHNOLOG (AMT) College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog AV I ATI O N M AI N TE N AN CE AMT 6 AMT Airframe Systems II Theory of Po erplants II .6 5 u nits, .6 5 h ours lecture ( GR) 5 u nits, 5 h ours lecture ( GR) Eligible for credit by ex amination Acceptable for credit: CS U Acceptable for credit: CS U Continuation of basic pow erplant theory and sy stems: Continuation of airframe sy stems: Assembly and rigging; Fuel metering, induction and ex haust, pow erplant hy draulic, fuel, and landing gear sy stems. .590 10 electrical, and engine instrument sy stems. 509.2 0 AMT 6 L AMT L Airframe Systems II Theory of Po erplants II 3 u nits, 9 h ours laboratory ( GR) .2 5 u nits, 7.5 h ours laboratory ( GR) Eligible for credit by ex amination Acceptable for credit: CS U Acceptable for credit: CS U Continuation of basic pow erplant theory and sy stems: Continuation of airframe sy stems: Assembly and rigging; Fuel metering, induction and ex haust, pow erplant hy draulic, fuel, and landing gear sy stems. 0.59 10 electrical, and engine instrument sy stems. 905.2 0 AMT 66 AMT 76 Airframe Systems and Revie Advanced Po erplants I 3 u nits, 3 h ours lecture ( GR) 5 u nits, 5 h ours lecture ( GR) Acceptable for credit: CS U Acceptable for credit: CS U Review in preparation for the Federal Aviation Advanced pow erplant sy stems: Propeller sy stems, Administration ex amination: Airframe, communication reciprocating engine inspection and troubleshooting, and navigation, and take-off warning systems; welding, engine fire protection systems, and powerplant and airframe inspection. 905.01 inspection. 590.02 AMT 66L AMT 76L Airframe Systems and Revie Advanced Po erplants I 2 u nits, 6 h ours laboratory ( GR) 3 u nits, 9 h ours laboratory ( GR) Acceptable for credit: CS U Acceptable for credit: CS U Review in preparation for the Federal Aviation Advanced pow erplant sy stems: Propeller sy stems, Administration ex amination: Airframe, communication reciprocating engine inspection and troubleshooting, and navigation, and take-off warning systems; welding, engine fire protection systems, and powerplant and airframe inspection. 0.95 10 inspection. 059.02 AMT 70 AMT 78 Theory of Po erplants I Advanced Po erplants II 5 u nits, 5 h ours lecture ( GR) 5 u nits, 5 h ours lecture ( GR) Eligible for credit by ex amination Eligible for credit by ex amination Acceptable for credit: CS U Acceptable for credit: CS U Basic pow erplant theory and sy stems: Reciprocating Continuation of advanced pow erplant sy stems: I gnition engine overhaul, operation, installation and removal; systems; gas turbine engine classification, construction, pow erplant lubrication, and engine fuel and cooling nomenclature, installation and operation, overhaul, sy stems. 0.95 20 inspection and repair; turboprop engines; helicopter pow erplants and installation; aux iliary pow er units; and AMT 70L review in preparation for FAA written examinations. Theory of Po erplants I 095.02 2.5 u nits, .7 5 h ours laboratory ( GR) Eligible for credit by ex amination Acceptable for credit: CS U Basic pow erplant theory and sy stems: Reciprocating engine overhaul, operation, installation and removal; pow erplant lubrication, and engine fuel and cooling sy stems. 509.20

College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog AVIATION MAINTENANCE TECHNOLOG (AMT) • 113 AMT 78L AV I ATI O N M AI N TE N AN CE Advanced Po erplants II 3 u nits, 9 h ours laboratory ( GR) Eligible for credit by ex amination Acceptable for credit: CS U Continuation of advanced pow erplant sy stems: I gnition systems; gas turbine engine classification, construction, nomenclature, installation and operation, overhaul, inspection and repair; turboprop engines; helicopter pow erplants and installation; aux iliary pow er units; and review in preparation for FAA written examinations. 095.02 AMT 270 Aviation Maintenance Technology Preparation 1- 3 u nits, 3- 9 h ours laboratory ( GR) Course partially meets certification requirements of Part 714 of Federal Aviation Administration regulations covering airframe and pow erplant mechanics. N on- degree applicable Course study under this section may be repeated tw o times for a max imum of 3 u nits. Preparation for the oral, practical, and written portions of the Federal Aviation Administration ex amination: Covers the general, airframe, and pow erplant sections of the ex amination. .905 0

11 • BIOLOG (BIOL) College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog BIOLOGY ASSOCIATE OF SCIENCE B I O LO G Y The AS degree in Biology w ill be aw arded upon satisfactory completion of the maj or course requirements listed below and the General Education requirements for the Associate in S cience D egree listed in the D egrees and Programs section of this Catalog. Career Opportunities Why S tudy Biology ? Biologists take very diverse career paths. Some enter health fields like medicine, dentistry, nursing, phy sical therapy , and pharmacy . Others enter into research in environmental and conservation areas. Training in biology can also lead to careers in biotechnology and other fields of technology. Because we ourselves are life forms, interacting w ith and dependent on other life forms, it is important for any educated person to have an understanding of the basics of biology . This is w hy w e invite and encourage all students to tak e at least one of our courses. Program Learning Outcomes U pon completion of this program a student will be able to: • S tudents demonstrate sk ills necessary to operate equipment used in biological disciplines, such as compound and dissecting microscopes, analy tical balances, sphy gmomanometers, and spectroscopes. • Students understand and discuss different life forms based on their general knowledge of biological diversity and tax onomic relationships. • Students apply an understanding of the scientific method to critical analyses of scientific and nonscientific ex planations and hy potheses. • Students are able to differentiate scientific hypotheses, derived through the scientific method, from explanations generated through nonscientific methods. • Students are able to explain verbally or in writing, differences between 2 domains and differences between the different subgroups within the prokaryotes eukaryotes. Degree Major Requirements: Dept/No. Title Units 5 BI OL A1 General Biology 5 5 BI OL 1B General Biology 5 5 CH EM 1A General Chemistry 5 30 CH EM B1 General Chemistry PH YS A4 General Phy sics w / Calculus PH YS 4B General Phy sics w /Calculus Total Required Units:

College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog BIOLOG (BIOL) • 115 B I O LO G Y BIOLOGY BIOL 2 Human Anatomy (BIOL) 5 units, 4 hours lecture; 3 hours laboratory ( GR or P/N P) Prerequisite: Biol 01 o r 24 What is Biology? Biologists study life from a scientific Acceptable for credit: CS U, UC perspective. We are fascinated by the my riad w ay s that D etailed study of human body structure: M olecules, cells, living organisms survive and cooperate w ith each other, tissues, organs and organ sy stems, basic phy siology and and study how these w ay s came into being. The Biology cell division, selected human diseases. L aboratory w ork Department at College of Alameda offers courses includes extensive use of microscopes, figures/charts, that consider the smallest biological molecules, w hole three- dimensional models, dissected human cadavers, organisms, and the entire ecosy stem of the Earth. All the and dissection of other mammalian organisms/organs. courses in biology help y ou to have a clear understanding .014 0 of the scientific processes -- both philosophical and AA/AS area 1; C S U Area B,2 B ;3 I GETC area 5B /5C technical - - used to gather this k now ledge. C- I D BI OL B10 What is special about Biology at College of Alameda? BIOL 3 When y ou tak e our classes y ou w ill be tak ing courses Microbiology that transfer to UC and CS U campuses and to private 5 u nits, 4 h ours lecture, 4 h ours laboratory ( GR) colleges and universities. M ost of our classes have Prerequisites: CH EM 1A or CH EM 30A laboratory sections w here y ou get hands- on ex perience Recommended Preparation: BI OL 10 w ith life forms, and personalized interaction w ith y our Acceptable for Credit: CS U, UC instructors. Our classes are small in size w ith a low ratio S urvey of the various microscopic agents of particular of students to instructor. We believe this mak es for the importance to humans: Emphasis on microbes involved best training of a biologist. You w ill become actively in infectious diseases, host defenses against disease, involved in your own education. Finally, we offer classes elements of infectious chains and means utilized for all day , every day , including the w eek ends, and many break ing the chains. 304.0 nights during the w eek . AA/AS area 1; C S U area B2, B 3; I GETC area 5 B, 5C BIOL 1A BIOL General Biology Human Physiology 5 units, 3 hours lecture, 6 hours laboratory ( GR or P/N P) 5 units, 4 hours lecture; 3 hours laboratory ( GR or P/N P) Prerequisite: Chem A1 Prerequisite: Chem 1A or A30 Acceptable for credit: CS U, UC Recommended preparation: Biol 2 I ntroduction to general biology : Cell structure and Acceptable for credit: CS U, UC function, metabolism, molecular and organismal D etailed study of human body function: M olecules, genetics, and animal phy siology . 104.0 cells, tissues, organs and organ sy stems, basic anatomy AA/AS area 1; C S U area B,2 B ;3 I GETC area 5B /C5 essential to understanding function, phy sical and chemical factors and processes, and selected human BIOL 1B diseases.L aboratory w ork includescomputersimulations General Biology and interactive programs, phy siological ex periments 5 units, 3 hours lecture, 6 hours laboratory ( GR or P/N P) and demonstrations, and use of microscopes. 4.01 0 Prerequisite: Biol 1A AA/AS area 1; C S U Area B,2 B 3; I GETC area B5 /C5 Acceptable for credit: CS U, UC Continuation of BI OL A1 : Origin of life, evolution, classification, plant structure and function, and ecology. .104 0 AA/AS area ;1 C S U area B2, B 3; I GETC area 5B /5C

B I O LO G Y 116 • BIOLOG (BIOL) College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog BIOL 10 BIOL 102 Introduction to Biology Fundamentals of Oceanography 4 units, 3 hours lecture, 3 hours laboratory ( GR or P/N P) 4 u nits, 3 h ours lecture, 3 h ours laboratory ( GR) N ot open for credit to students w ho have completed or Eligible for credit by ex amination are currently enrolled in Biol 1A or B1 . Acceptable for Credit: CS U, UC S tudents w ith previous credit in Biol 1 receive only 1 I ntroduction to geological, chemical, phy sical and unit of credit for Biol .10 biological aspects of oceans and interactions among Acceptable for credit: CS U, UC them: H istory of oceanography ; plate tectonics and Fundaments of biology for the non-major: Scientific marine geology ; the marine- land interface; oceans’ roles inquiry , biological chemistry , cell structure and function, as a dominant influence on the earth, its climate, and the D N A and genetics, evolution and ecology , and an lives of its inhabitants; global and local ocean resource overview of living organisms. I ncludes laboratory management, and preservation of marine environments; ex ercises designed to complement lectures. 40.1 0 and the deep sea: properties, animals and adaptations; AA/AS area ;1 C S U area B,2 B ;3 I GETC area B5 /C5 analy sis of data collected on research trips to local bay environments. .19 0 BIOL AA/AS area ;1 C S U area B,1 B ,2 B ;3 I GETC area 5B , 5C Basic Human Anatomy and Physiology 4 u nits, 3 h ours lecture, 3 h ours laboratory ( GR) BIOL AA-F Acceptable for Credit: CS U, UC Selected Topics in Biological Sciences Fundamentals of the structure and function of the .-5 5 u nits, -0 5 h ours lecture, 0- 51 h ours laboratory human body from an organ sy stem perspective: Key ( GR or P/N P) concepts and basic principles of the chemistry of life and S ee section on S elected Topics. 401.0 organic compounds, cells and tissues, cell phy siology , organ sy stems, selected human diseases. L aboratory work includes use of microscopes, figures/charts, three- dimensional models, dissection of mammalian organs and demonstration of human cadavers. 01.4 0 AA/AS area ;1 C S U area B,2 B 3; I GETC area B5 , 5C BIOL 31 Nutrition 4 u nits, 4 h ours lecture ( GR or P/N P) N ot open for credit to students w ho have completed or are currently enrolled in Biol 28 at L aney College or N utr 10 at Merritt College. Acceptable for credit: CS U, UC Principles of human nutrition: N utrients, their function and food sources; problems of excess and deficiency; dietary goals for health promotion and disease prevention. 104.0 0 CS U area E BIOL AA-F Selected Topics in Biological Sciences .5- 5 u nits, 0- 5 h ours lecture, -0 15 h ours laboratory ( GR or P/N P) Acceptable for credit: CS U S ee section on S elected Topics. 401.0

College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog BUSINESS (BUS) • 117 BUSINESS: ACCOUNTING ASSOCIATE OF ARTS D E S C R I P BT UI O SN I N O E FS SC O U R S E S The AA degree w ill be aw arded upon satisfactory completion of the maj or course requirements listed below and the General Education requirements for the Associate in Arts D egree listed in the D egrees and Programs section of this Catalog. The AA degree in Accounting is designed to qualify students for employ ment in accounting and/or to provide a foundation for those students w ishing to transfer to a four- y ear institution w ith a maj or in Accounting. To ensure student success in Accounting/Business, COA offers an exceptional tutorial program that is free to all students. Career Opportunities Entry level accountant positions for private accounting, CPA, bank officer, consumer credit officer, financial analyst, financial planner, loan officer, insurance analyst, and investment account executive. The suggested sequence of courses required for the Associate in Arts (AA) in Accounting are listed below: Program Learning Outcomes U pon completion of this program a student will be able to: • Analy ze a business situation and recommend a solution or plan for improvement, apply ing legal and ethical principles in business decision mak ing. • Obtain information related to the profession using traditional and electronic sources and sy nthesize the information into a business report. • Analyze data and prepare common business and personal financial reports. • Analy ze impact of globalization on culture, politics, and economics. • Analyze business issues, interpret financial data and identify economic trends Degree Major Requirements: Dept/No. Title Units BUS 01 I ntroduction to Business 3 BUS 2 I ntroduction to Business L aw 3 ECON 1 Principles of Economics ( M acro) 3 ECON 2 Principles of Economics ( M icro) 3 BUS 1A * Financial Accounting 4 BUS 24 Computerized Accounting Principles 3 BUS 1B M anagerial Accounting 4 BUS 209 Fundamentals of I ncome Tax 4 CI S 42 S preadsheet Applications 4 Select one course from the following: BUS 5 H uman Relations in Business ( 3) BUS 45 S mall Business M anagement ( 3) CI S 1 I ntroduction to Computer I nformation S y stems ( )4 -3 4 34-35 Total Required Units: Recommended: * Bus ,02 G eneral Accounting, provides a good foundation for Bus A1 , Financial Accounting.

118 • BUSINESS (BUS) College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog D E S C R I P BT UI O SN I N O E FS SC O U R S E S BUSINESS: ACCOUNTING ASSOCIATE OF ARTS RECOMMENDED SEQUENCE The AA degree w ill be aw arded upon satisfactory completion of the maj or course requirements listed below and the General Education requirements for the Associate in Arts D egree listed in the D egrees and Programs section of this Catalog. The AA degree in Accounting is designed to qualify students for employ ment in accounting and/or to provide a foundation for those students w ishing to transfer to a four- y ear institution w ith a maj or in Accounting. Career Opportunities Entry level accountant positions for private accounting, CPA, bank officer, consumer credit officer, financial analyst, financial planner, loan officer, insurance analyst, and investment account executive. ou can use the following pattern to complete an Associate degree. This is only one possible pattern. Degree Major Requirements: Dept/No. Title Units FIRST SEMESTER BUS 01 I ntroduction to Business 3 S elect one course from the follow ing: 4 8 BUS 5 H uman Relations in Business ( )3 51 BUS 54 S mall Business M anagement ( 3) CI S 1 I ntroduction to Computer I nformation S y stems ( 4) General Education S emester Total SECOND SEMESTER 3 ECON 1 Principles of Economics ( M acro- Economics) 4 CI S 24 S preadsheet Applications 4 BUS A1 Financial Accounting 4 15 General Education S emester Total THIRD SEMESTER BUS 24 Computerized Accounting Principles 3 4 BUS 1B M anagerial Accounting 4 4 BUS 920 Fundamentals of I ncome Tax 51 General Education S emester Total FOURTH SEMESTER ECON 2 Principles of Economics ( M icro- Economics) 3 3 BUS 2 I ntroduction to Business L aw 9 51 General Education S emester Total Total Required Units: 54

College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog BUSINESS (BUS) • 119 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ASSOCIATE IN SCIENCE FOR TRANSFER D E S C R I P BT UI O SN I N O E FS SC O U R S E S The Associate in Science in Business Administration for Transfer ( AS - T) is intended for students planning to transfer to a CS U w ith a maj or in Business Administration. S tudents completing this degree are guaranteed admission to the CS U sy stem. Career Opportunities Entry level positions for bank officer, consumer credit officer, financial analyst, financial planner, loan officer, insurance analyst, management consultant, business operations officer, and investment account executive. The follow ing is required for the Associate in Science for Transfer in Business Administration: 1. C ompletion of 06 C S U- transferable units. .2 M inimum grade point average ( GPA) of a least 2.0 i n all CS U transferable coursew ork . .3 Complete a minimum of 18 semester units in an AS - T maj or. All courses in the maj or must be completed w ith a grade C or better. 4. Certified completion of the California State University General Education-Breadth pattern (CSU GE Breadth); or the Intersegment General Education Transfer Curriculum (IGETC) pattern. Program Learning Outcomes U pon completion of this program a student will be able to: • Analy ze a business situation and recommend a solution or plan for improvement, apply ing legal and ethical principles in business decision mak ing. • Obtain information related to the profession using traditional and electronic sources and sy nthesize the information into a business report. • Analyze data and prepare common business and personal financial reports. • Analy ze impact of globalization on culture, politics, and economics. Degree Major Requirements: Dept/No. Title Units BUS A1 BUS 1B Financial Accounting 4 BUS 2 ECON 1 M anagerial Accounting 4 ECON 2 M ATH 31 I ntroduction to Business L aw 3 CI S 1 BUS 10 Principles of Economics ( M acro) 3 Principles of Economics ( M icro) 3 I ntroduction to S tatistics 4 I ntroduction to Computer I nformation S y stems 4 I ntroduction to Business 3 Total Required Units: 28

120 • BUSINESS (BUS) College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ASSOCIATE IN SCIENCE FOR TRANSFER RECOMMENDED COURSE SEQUENCE B USI N E SS Course Units Re uirement CSU GE Area 4 or 5 GE A2 FALL 1 omposition an ea in s pport 4 or 6 B4 Major ntro ction to tatistics pport o rse 4 Major inancia cco ntin 3 Major 15 to 18 ntro ction to siness Total Number of Units SPRING 1 Course ritin or Units Re uirement CSU GE Area 4 Major ana eria cco ntin 3 GE A3 ritica in in in ea in an ers asion an ritica in in 3 GE A1 ic pea in 3 GE C1 ntro ction to rt istor or ART 122 World Art re a c s pport o rse 4 or 6 ecti e B4 17 to 19 Total Number of Units Course Units Re uirement CSU GE Area 3 rincip es of conomics acro conomics 3 Major D H UMAN 3 Future Studies or t ies 4 GE C2 ntro ction to 3 FALL 2 3 ntro ction to sica nt ropo o and 16 GE B2 & ntro ction to sica nt ropo o a ecti e B3 a c s for siness an ife ocia ciences B4 H IST 7 A H istory of the United States to 18 7 7 1 or US H istory C2 istor of t e nite tates since 1 Total Number of Units SPRING 2 Course Units Re uirement CSU GE Area rincip es of conomics icro conomics 3 Major D 3 Major ntro ction to siness a 3 GE B1 sica eo rap 4 Major E ntro ction to omp ter nformation stems 1 3 o itics D o ernment an o itics in t e nite tates or 16 POSCI 26 U.S. and California Constitution Total Number of Units 1 is co rse m st e ta en at o e e of ame a to co nt for t e specific rea. Please meet ith a counselor to develop a personali ed education plan to help you meet your specific goals.

College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog BUSINESS (BUS) • 121 BUSINESS: ENTREPRENEURSHIP CERTIFICATE OF PROFICIENCY The Entrepreneurship Certificate verifies that a student has successfully completed a credit sequence of courses. This B USI N E SS Certificate prepares students for entrepreneurship through a variety of short-term credit courses that serve several purposes: )1 development of practical sk ills and k now ledge to successfully launch an entrepreneurial venture; )2 demonstration of necessary sk ills to launch a new venture including creativity , critical think ing, communication, and collaboration; )3 engaging students to identify opportunities, solve problems, build business strategies, test and validate assumptions, ex ecute, and present; and )4 through a series of courses, that include hands on and ex periential learning opportunities, develop the k now ledge and sk ills that w ill serve as a springboard to start, run, or grow their ow n personal or family ow ned business. Career Opportunities This is a self- employ ment tool. S k ills are transferable to careers in small business management. Program Learning Outcomes U pon completion of this program a student will be able to: Identify and utilize four key pillars to launch, grow and manage a successful business (launch, growth and management) including marketing, finance (obtaining and managing), law and ethics and operations and management. Exhibit key professional skills for entrepreneurial success: a. Leadership b. Innovation c. Creativity d. N egotiation e. Problem S olving f. Communication g. Conceptualization h. Branding ( Personal and Business) Demonstrate personal attributes for entrepreneurial success: a. Enthusiasm b. Drive c. Trustworthiness and Ethics d. Productivity e. Efficiency f. Life Balance g. Collaborative h. Professional Certificate of Proficiency Requirements: Dept/No. Title Units BUS A301 BUS 512 Business Pitch Competition I 1 BUS 813 L RN RE 140 M ark eting Research and Testing 1 BUS 2 Essentials of Entrepreneurship 1 Toolk it for Entrepreneurs and M anagers 1 I ntroduction to Business L aw 3 Total Required Units: 7

122 • BUSINESS (BUS) College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog D E S C R I P BT UI O SN I N O E FS SC O U R S E S BUSINESS: LOGISTICS CLERICAL CERTIFICATE OF PROFICIENCY The Logistics Clerical Certificate of Proficiency from College of Alameda is designed to provide students the preparation needed for immediate entry - level employ ment in various high- demand clerical occupations in the transportation, distribution and logistics industry . Career Opportunities Career opportunities for students completing this certificate are: traffic clerks, logistics admin support for transportation and distribution, and shipping and receiving clerks. According to the recent State Chancellor’s Office report citing California ED D data http://www.labormarketinfo.edd.ca.gov/ pageid 152 these are among the demand occupations for the transportation, distribution and logistics industry . Program Learning Outcomes U pon completion of this program a student will be able to: • Use and apply records management concepts to demonstrate an understanding of the principles of inventory management. • D emonstrate k now ledge of logistics terminology in order to apply and analy ze the roles of facilities, equipment, products, documents, and procedures w ithin w arehouse shipping, receiving and storage. • Setup and assess procedures for the industry that emphasize accuracy, transparency, efficiency, safety and security and appropriate technology . Certificate of Proficiency Requirements: Dept/No. Title Units BUS 742 BUS 20 L ogistics Operations for Transportation 1 BUS 623 CI S 1 Business Terminology in L ogistics 2 Records M anagement in L ogistics 2 I ntroduction to Computer I nformation S y stems 4 Total Required Units: 9

College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog BUSINESS (BUS) • 123 BUSINESS: SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION D E S C R I P BT UI O SN I N O E FS SC O U R S E S CERTIFICATE OF PROFICIENCY Students satisfactorily completing the required courses in the following certificate options will be eligible for the Certificate of Proficiency. Career Opportunities The program prepares student for career track s in management operations, business management and entrepreneurship. Program Learning Outcomes U pon completion of this program a student will be able to: • Prepare a comprehensive business plan • Demonstrate working knowledge of a balance sheet, income statement, and cash flow statement • D escribe funding sources and the capital structure of a business • D escribe operational and organizational structures for business • Apply critical think ing and technology sk ills to select appropriate softw are to solve a business problem • Communicate an understanding of business concepts professionally through written, oral and visual presentations using current technology . • Recognize ethical behavior in their chosen profession and behave in a socially responsible manner. • Analyze business issues, interpret financial data and identify economic trends Certificate of Proficiency Requirements: Dept/No. Title Units BUS 54 BUS 01 S mall Business M anagement 3 BUS 225 I ntroduction to Business 3 BUS 082 The Professional Office Environment (3) OR Communication S k ills for Technicians ( )3 3 Total Required Units: 9

1 • BUSINESS (BUS) College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog BUSINESS: TRANSPORTATION, DISTRIBUTION, AND LOGISTICS CERTIFICATE OF ACHIEV EMENT B USI N E SS Students satisfactorily completing the required courses in the following certificate options will be eligible for the Certificate of Achievement. Career Opportunities Program prepares students for career tracks in office administration in the Logistics Industry including claims representative, customer service representative, pricing specialist, appointment clerks, various other front office jobs - all contex tualized to the logistics industry ( movement of products through industry supply chains) . Program Learning Outcomes U pon completion of this program a student will be able to: • Analy ze and improve points of interaction betw een logistics and other departments w ithin a business organization. • Apply and evaluate each element of the principles of supply chain management. • Demonstrate how warehouse and other logistics personnel can interact to efficiently and effectively use their combined facilities, operations, and material handling sk ills. Certificate of Achievement Requirements: Dept/No. Title Units BUS 01 BUS 12 I ntroduction to Business 3 BUS 14 BUS 15 Principles of L ogistics 3 BUS 61 BUS 802 Principles of S upply Chain M anagement 3 M ATH 25 Computerized L ogistics 3 Warehouse M anagement Operations 3 Communication S k ills for Technicians 3 M athematics for Technicians 3 Total Required Units: 12

College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog BUSINESS (BUS) • 125 BUSINESS: TRANSPORTATION - LOGISTICS OPERATIONS (TLO) D E S C R I P BT UI O SN I N O E FS SC O U R S E S CERTIFICATE OF PROFICIENCY This is a career pathw ay s training program w ith curriculum aligned w ith industry core competencies. Program serves as an adult education comprehensive education, training, and j ob placement program. This program is designed to prepare new or continuing students with varying degrees of experience, to be proficient at applied skills, for entry-level jobs, in transportation, distribution, and logistics industry. This program is affiliated with the California Transportation and L ogistics I nitiative ( CATL I ) , a statew ide collaborative of post- secondary education institutions, w ork force investment boards, economic development agencies and community - based organizations w ork ing to advance the logistics industry and train its w ork force for the 2s1 t century . Career Opportunities Program prepares students for career tracks in office administration in the Logistics Industry including claims representative, customer service representative, pricing specialist, appointment clerks, various other front office jobs - all contex tualized to the logistics industry ( movement of products through industry supply chains) . Program Learning Outcomes U pon completion of this program a student will be able to: • D emonstrate k now ledge of the logistics industry and the various segments that function as a non- traditional w ork place. • Know ledge of the logistics industry . D emonstrate k now ledge of the logistics industry and the various segments that function as a non- traditional w ork place. Certificate of Proficiency Requirements: Dept/No. Title Units BUS 02 BUS 632 Business Terminology in L ogistics 2 CI S 1 Business M anagement in L ogistics 2 M ATH 520 BUS 247 I ntroduction to Computer I nformation COUN 201 S y stems 4 L RN RE 820 Arithmetic 3 L ogistics Operations for Transportation 1 Orientation to College: S tudent S uccess and S upport Program 1 S tudy S k ills 3 Total Required Units: 16

126 • BUSINESS (BUS) College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog BUSINESS: AREHOUSE AND FOR LIFT OPERATIONS CERTIFICATE OF PROFICIENCY B USI N E SS Career pathw ay s training program w ith curriculum aligned w ith transportation and distribution industry core competencies: Provides w arehouse and fork lift safety activities for proper material processing, including the pick ing and shipping of goods w ith technologies and computer sy stems that assist in maintaining inventory and forecasting supply needs. Career Opportunities S tudents in this area of study ty pically are employ ed as Warehouse Operator, Warehouse Assistant, Warehouse Coordinator, Fork lift Operator, I ndustrial Truck Operator, Tractor Operator, and Construction Equipment Operator. Program Learning Outcomes U pon completion of this program a student will be able to: • D emonstrate the mastery of k now ledge of w arehouse and fork lift operations. • Demonstrate the proficiency to apply the knowledge of warehouse and forklift operations. • Demonstrate capacity for efficacy as a worker of warehouse and forklift operations. Atlas Program Certificate of Proficiency Requirements: Dept/No. Title Units BUS 024 I ntroduction to Warehouse Operations 2 CI S 520 Computer L iteracy 1 COUN 201 Orientation to College: S tudent S uccess and S upport Program 1 L RN RE 082 S tudy S k ills 1 D M ECH 02 Fork lift Operations 1 Total Required Units: 6

College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog BUSINESS (BUS) • 127 BUSINESS: ORD PROCESSOR CERTIFICATE OF PROFICIENCY Students satisfactorily completing the required courses in the following certificate options will be eligible for the B USI N E SS Certificate of Proficiency. Certificate of Proficiency Requirements: Dept/No. Title Units BUS 20 Business M athematics 3 BUS 2A70 Business English 3 BUS 225 The Professional Office Environment 3 BUS 132 I ntermediate Key boarding ( S elf- paced) 1 BUS 238B Word Processing I I ( )3 OR CI S 8B32 Word Processing I I ( 3) 3 CI S 1 Orientation to College: S tudent S uccess and S upport Program 4 Total Required Units: 71

128 • BUSINESS (BUS) College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog BUSINESS (BUS) B USI N E SS Associate in Arts in Accounting ( AA) and Associate in BUS 10 S cience- Transfer in Business Administration ( AS - T) . Introduction to Business 3 u nits, 3 h ours lecture ( GR) Certificate of Achievement: Transportation, Distribution, Acceptable for credit: CS U, UC and L ogistics I ntroduction to business: S urvey of various phases of business organization, finance, personnel, production, Certificates of Proficiency: Small BusinessAdministration mark eting, managerial controls and government Warehouse and Fork lift Operations business relations. 501.0 C- I D BUS 10 BUS 1A Financial Accounting BUS 20 4 u nits, 4 h ours lecture ( GR) General Accounting Acceptable for credit: CS U, UC 3 u nits, 3 h ours lecture ( GR) Study of purpose, theory, and specific methods Acceptable for credit: CS U of accounting: S y stems and methods employ ed in N ot open for credit to students w ho have completed or accumulating data for financial statements; income are currently enrolled in Bus 1A or 1B . measurement including cost measurement, classification, Theory and practice of accounting: D ouble- entry process and ex piration; revenue recognition and measurement. on accrual basis; complete accounting cy cle w ith use of 052.0 work sheet and preparation of end-of-the-year financial statements; petty cash, banking procedures, notes, BUS 1B drafts, and introduction to pay roll tax es. 052.0 Managerial Accounting 4 u nits, 4 h ours lecture ( GR) BUS Prerequisite: Bus A1 Computeri ed Accounting Principles Acceptable for credit: CS U, UC 3 u nits, 2 h rs lecture, 3 h rs laboratory ( GR) Uses of accounting data for planning, controlling and Prerequisite: Completion of, or concurrent enrollment decision mak ing: S ources of business funds, cost sy stems in, Bus 1A or Bus 20 and analy sis, forecasting and budgeting; analy sis, uses, Acceptable for credit: CS U and limitations of financial statements and reports. I ntensive practical application of theory and procedures 052.0 of accounting: Utilization of computerized accounting C- I D ACCT 12 0 sy stems in single proprietorship, partnership, and corporate forms of business. 05.2 0 BUS 2 AA/AS area c4 Introduction to Business La 3 u nits, 3 h ours lecture ( GR) BUS Acceptable for credit: CS U, UC Independent Study in Business General survey of business law : Principles of law .-5 5 u nits, .-5 5 h ours lecture ( GR or P/N P) on contracts, sales agency , torts, partnerships and Acceptable for credit: CS U corporations, and the uniform commercial code. 05 .10 0 I n- depth ex ploration of an area or problem of the C- I D BUS 521 student’s choice not covered by regular catalog offerings in Business. S tudent must obtain approval from an BUS 5 appropriate faculty member. For more details, see the Human Relations in Business section on independent study in the college catalog. 3 u nits,: 3 h ours lecture ( GR) 051.0 Acceptable for credit: CS U Application of behavioral science concepts to human problems in organizations: Action necessary to prevent and resolve problems among individuals w ithin groups; application of logical decision- mak ing techniques. .105 0 AA/AS area 2

College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog BUSINESS (BUS) • 129 BUS 5 BUS 113 B USI N E SS Small Business Management Introduction to Supply Chain Management 3 u nits, 3 h ours lecture ( GR or P/N P) 3 u nits, 3 h ours lecture( GR) Acceptable for credit: CS U Acceptable for credit: CS U Overview of the factors involved in starting or grow ing a Overview of the I ntroduction to the tools and techniques business: Business plan development; mark eting, sales, for design and improvement of any supply chain, and promotional strategies; financial management and through the optimal use of information, materials, and forecasting techniques; human resources management; technology to improve efficiency and reduce costs on an and information sy stems management. 056.04 introductory level. I ntegrate the utilization of outside suppliers and customers into an organization’s supply BUS 70 chain on an introductory level. 501. 0 Introduction to Marketing 3 u nits, 3 h ours lecture ( GR or P/N P) BUS 11 Acceptable for credit: CS U Principles of Supply Chain Management I ntroduction to integrated mark eting strategies: 3 u nits, 3 h ours lecture ( GR) Identification and satisfaction of customers’ wants Acceptable for credit: CS U and needs w ith products ( goods and/or services) , Practical I ntroduction to the principles, tools and price, place, and promotional strategies; c ustomer techniques for design and improvement of any supply relationship management; i ntegration of mark eting into chain, through the optimal use of information, materials, strategic business plans. 059.0 and technology to improve efficiency and reduce costs. I ntegrate the utilization of outside supply chain. .150 0 BUS 103A Business Pitch Competition I BUS 115 1 u nit, 1 h our lecture ( GR or P/N P) Computeri ed Logistics Acceptable for credit: CS U 3 u nits, 3 h ours lecture ( GR) Introduction to financing for entrepreneurial ventures: Acceptable for credit: CS U Opportunities for entrepreneurs and business Provides a study of the need and use of computers in the owners to compete for recognition and financing of supply chain and logistics industry and an introduction their business ventures via pitch, plan and launch to the softw are that is available, such as enterprise competitions. .50 0 resource planning, demand planning, and w arehouse management. .051 0 BUS 109 Introduction to Logistics BUS 116 3 u nits, 3 h ours lecture ( GR) arehouse Management Operations Acceptable for credit: CS U Overview of business management logistics: Purchasing, 3 u nits, 3 h ours lecture ( GR) inventory management, transportation, w arehousing Acceptable for credit: CS U and related technologies. 150.0 I ntroduction of w arehouse functions and management including facility location and operation, financial BUS 112 analy sis, security , cargo handling, and productivity Principles of Logistics improvement and measurement. 501.0 3 u nits, 3 h ours lecture ( GR) Acceptable for credit: CS U BUS 117 Practical I ntroduction to logistics functions in the Certified Logistics Associate (CLA) management of business logistics functions including: 3 u nits, 4 h ours lecture ( GR) Purchasing, inventory management, transportation, Acceptable for credit: CS U w arehousing and their related technologies; Focus is Overview of the foundational- level k now ledge of on integration of logistics functions to improve overall the w orld of supply chain management in a global supply chain customer service and cost performance. environment. I ntroduce the fundamentals of logistics and .015 0 interrelationships in the areas of manufacturing: S afety , M anufacturing Process, M aintenance Aw areness, and Quality Assurance. This coursework certifies students as a Certified Logistics Associate (CLA). 0510.00

130 • BUSINESS (BUS) College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog B USI N E SS BUS 118 BUS 125 Certified Logistics Technician (CLT) Marketing Research and Testing 4 u nits, 4 h ours lecture ( GR) 1 u nit, 1 h our lecture ( P/N P) Prerequisite: BUS 71 Acceptable for credit: CS U Acceptable for credit: CS U I ntroduction to mark et research, testing and Practical introduction to advanced technical development for successful entrepreneurial ventures: competencies of the w orld of supply chain management Concept testing w ith a range of primary and secondary in a global environment. I ntroduces advanced technical research; t he entrepreneurial mark et research mindset; sk illsets of logistics and the interrelationships in the concept improvement; p reparation for the start- up areas of manufacturing: S afety , M anufacturing Process, financing phase; and ethics and social responsibility. M aintenance Aw areness, and Quality Assurance. This 05.1 0 coursework certifies students as a Certified Logistics BUS 138 Technician ( CL T) . 510 0.0 Essentials of Entrepreneurship 1 u nit, 1 h our lecture ( P/N P) BUS 119 Acceptable for credit: CS U Introduction to Inventory Management I ntroduction to entrepreneurship for creating personal 3 u nits, 3 h ours lecture ( GR) w ealth: Entrepreneurial mindset; i nnovation and new Acceptable for Credit: CS U concept development; en trepreneurial processes for I ntroduction to practices for managing inventory of formulating, planning, and implementing new business large quantities: Exploration of fundamental differences ventures including mark et research and testing and between manufacturing inventories of finished goods start-up financing; and ethics and social responsibility. in retail and w ork - in- process; presentation of real- time .105 0 information in order to max imize productivity in k ey areas from physical control and process flow to problem BUS 208 identification and resolution. 0505.00 Communication Skills for Technicians 3 u nits, 2 h ours lecture, 3 h ours laboratory ( GR) BUS 120 D evelopment of w riting, reading, speak ing and listening Principles of Leadership in Logistics sk ills for successful communication in technical careers: 3 u nits, 3 h ours lecture ( GR) Researching and learning technical material from Acceptable for credit: CS U tex tbook s; tak ing notes; communication w ith customers, Principles of L eadership in L ogistics: Theory needed employ ers, and co- w ork ers; w riting repair orders and to become effective business leaders; investigation of invoices; producing j ob applications and resumes; and contemporary leadership theory and practices locally practicing for formal j ob interview s. 015.0 and globally ; ex amination of models of leadership vision, courage, and innovation w ith a focus on global BUS 209 logistics’ issues. 50.0 Fundamentals of Income Tax 4 u nits, 4 h ours lecture ( GR) BUS 121 S tudy of federal and California tax law s and procedures: Career Development for Logistics I ndividual, partnership and corporation income tax Professionals returns from the accounting point of view ; brief survey 1 u nit, 1 h our lecture ( GR) of social security , gift, and estate tax es. .025 01 Acceptable for credit: CS U I ntroduction to Career D evelopment for L ogistics BUS 209F Professionals: Principles and real life application Income Tax Preparation: Field Studies (VITA) of industry soft sk ills necessary in a competitive 2 u nits, 2 h ours lecture ( GR, or P/N P) mark etplace and a digital global logistics’ w ork place; Training and practical field experience in the communicating effectively and professionally; strategies preparation of basic Federal and S tate income tax for w ork ing in teams. .50 0 returns: Prepare the current y ear’s tax returns and training as volunteer assistors to provide free tax assistance to elderly and low - income tax pay ers at community locations; c ontent varies from y ear to y ear. 052.10

College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog 131 BUS 216 BUS 0 B USI N E SS Legal Secretarial Studies (Family Corporate Introduction to arehouse Operations Criminal Real Estate) 2 u nits, 1 h our lecture, 3 h ours laboratory ( GR or P/N P) 3 u nits, 3 h ours lecture ( GR, or P/N P) I ntroduction to w arehouse operations: Obj ectives of Recommended preparation: BUS A823 or CI S A238 the w arehouse, softw are information sy stems used in Overview of the California and U.S . Federal court w arehousing, w arehouse safety , and practice w ith hands sy stems. Covers civil procedures and the processes of on activities that are used in a functioning w arehouse. civil litigation, including the preparation of legal forms .015 0 and documents, instruction on court filing parameters, calendaring, local rules of court and legal procedures, BUS legal terminology, office procedures and office Logistics Operations for Transportation demeanor in a legal environment. S ubstantive areas of 1 u nits, 1 h ours lecture ( GR or P/N P) law covered are Family L aw , Corporate L aw , Criminal I ntroduction to state- of- the- art logistics technologies: L aw , and Real Estate L aw . 4.510 0 Procedures and terminology relevant to the mobile workforce, worksite environment, and the “virtual office” BUS 217 environment; handheld devices used in inventory and 3 units, 3 hours lecture ( GR, or P NP) track ing, GI S ( Geographic I nformation S y stems) used in Recommended preparation: BUS 328A or CI S 2A83 distribution, GPS ( Global Positioning S atellites) used in L egal S ecretarial S tudies ( Probate/Personal I nj ury / transportation, and a survey of the logistics/w arehousing I ntellectual Property /Bank ruptcy ) industry as w ell as j ob opportunities and careers. .501 0 Overview of the California and U.S . Federal court sy stems. Covers civil procedures and the processes of civil litigation, including the preparation of legal forms and documents, instruction on court filing parameters, calendaring, local rules of court and legal procedures, legal terminology, office procedures and office demeanor in a legal environment. S ubstantive areas of law covered are Probate L aw , Personal I nj ury L aw , I ntellectual Property L aw , and Bank ruptcy L aw . BUS 220 Business Terminology in Logistics 2 u nits, 2 h ours lecture ( GR or P/N P) Recommended preparation: CIS 200 or CIS 205 or BUS 219 I ntroduction to standard w arehousing terminology : Applications throughout the logistics, retail, w holesale and manufacturing industries; spelling ability , vocabulary enrichment; and contex tual comprehension of standard w arehousing terminology . 105.0 BUS 236 Records Management in Logistics 2 u nits, 2 h ours lecture ( GR or P/N P) I ntroduction to records management utilized in the logistics industry : Core records management principles, procedures, and office skills relating to inventory recordk eeping; standard terminology , practices and technology that are used to maintain and share inventory records. .150 0

132 • CHEMISTR (CHEM) College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog D E S C R I P CTH I EO M N I SO TF R CY O U R S E S CHEMISTRY (CHEM) Why Study Chemistry? Chemistry addresses the CHEM 1A fundamental nature of substances and the changes General Chemistry that substances undergo. S tudents learn problem- 5 units, 3 hours lecture, 3 hours lecture- demonstration, 3 solving skills rooted in the scientific world view. hours laboratory ( GR) Specifically, you will learn about the chemical aspects of S atisfactory score on the math assessment or M ath 230 or every day life enabling y ou to understand the chemical 21A - D and Chem A03 or 50 or satisfactory score on the foundations of the environment, energy , disease ( causes chemistry assessment and prevention) , and the chemical basis of nutrition. Acceptable for credit: CS U, UC The study of chemistry helps y ou understand the General principles of chemistry : M easurements, atomic fundamentals controlling the interactions of elements theory , chemical nomenclature, chemical composition, and molecules w hich form the basis for our w orld and stoichiometry , reactions in aqueous solution, the universe. Know ledge of the discipline enables y ou thermochemistry, electron configurations, periodic to practice the protocols and techniques for w ork ing properties, chemical bonding, gases, liquids, solids, and safely w ith chemicals. M odern civilization is based on solutions. 0159.0 chemistry and its effects upon the environment and AA/AS area ;1 C S U area B,1 B ;3 I GETC area 5A /C5 ourselves. S ome of the consequences are considered better than others and studying chemistry allows us to CHEM 1B search for alternatives that may be practical or feasible. General Chemistry 5 units, 3 hours lecture, 3 hours lecture- demonstration, 3 What can you do with Chemistry? S ome people are hours laboratory ( GR) motivated primarily by curiosity about nature and/ Prerequisite: Chem A1 or about how things w ork . Questions that might be Acceptable for credit: CS U, UC answ ered in study ing chemistry include: the chemical General principles of chemistry : Kinetics, equilibrium, composition of rock s from this or other planets, the acid-base equilibria, buffers, solubility equilibria, chemical composition of the atmosphere, or the chemical entropy and free energy , electro- chemistry , nuclear reactions behind technologies such as rock et propulsion chemistry , coordination chemistry , and an introduction and automobile airbag deploy ment. Chemistry is to organic chemistry . 9510.0 essential in the practice of medicine in allow ing us AA/AS area ;1 C S U area B1, B 3; I GETC area A5 /5C to understand the chemistry underly ing biology , pharmacology , and human phy siology . CHEM 30A Introductory General Chemistry The COA chemistry program is designed to provide 4 u nits, 3 h ours lecture, 3 h ours laboratory ( GR) y ou w ith a solid grasp of the basics to achieve y our long- Prerequisite: M ath 201 o r 802 o r 210D term goals. Careers in chemistry include: analy tical Acceptable for credit: CS U, UC chemist, biotechnologist, biochemist, chemical Fundamental principles of general chemistry : M etric engineer, dietitian, environmental chemist, food and measurements, matter and energy, atomic structure, drug inspector, forensic chemist, geochemist, health chemical nomenclature, chemical bonding, chemical professional, perfumer, pharmacist, professor, and reactions, stoichiometry , gas law s, nuclear chemistry , many others. properties of liquids, solids, solutions, acids and bases. .5091 0 AA/AS area 1; C S U area B1, B 3; I GETC area A5 /5C

College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog CHEMISTR (CHEM) • 133 CHEM 30B D E S C R I P CTH I E O M N I SO TFR CY O U R S E S Introductory Organic and Biochemistry 4 u nits, 3 h ours lecture, 3 h ours laboratory ( GR) Prerequisite: Chem A03 Acceptable for credit: CS U, UC I ntroduction to basic organic chemistry and biochemistry : H y drocarbons; organic functional groups, nomenclature, and reactions; poly mers, carbohy drates, proteins, enzy mes, lipids, nucleic acids, protein sy nthesis, and metabolic pathw ay s. 1.905 0 AA/AS area ;1 C S U area B1, B 3; I GETC area 5A /C5 CHEM Independent Study in Chemistry .-5 5 u nits, .5- 5 h ours lecture ( GR) Acceptable for credit: CS U S ee section on I ndependent S tudy . 190.5 0

13 • CHINESE (CHIN) College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog D E S C R I P TCI H O I N N E O SF E C O U R S E S CHINESE (CHIN) What does it mean to study Cantonese? The study CHIN 10A of Cantonese involves learning the w ords and rules Elementary Cantonese A of the language w ith the purpose of acquiring them 5 u nits, 5 h ours lecture ( GR) w ith accuracy and using them to communicate w ith Course is equivalent to tw o y ears of high school study . Cantonese speak ers w orldw ide. Acceptable for credit: CS U, UC I ntroductory study and practice of basic language sk ills Why study Cantonese? The Cantonese Program at and related Chinese cultural contex ts: Basic vocabulary COA provides courses that satisfy Foreign L anguage and structures in cultural contex ts. 70.1 0 requirements at 4- y ear colleges and universities, AA/AS area ;3 C S U area C;2 I GETC area A6 provides marketable foreign language skills and offers cultural enrichment. This w ill enable students to: CHIN 10B Elementary Cantonese B • Communicate w ith native speak ers at home and 5 u nits, 5 h ours lecture ( GR) w orldw ide Prerequisite: Chin 10A Acceptable for credit: CS U, UC • I ncrease employ ment potential Continuation of CH I N A01 w ith further study and • I mprove memory and cognitive sk ills practice of basic language sk ills and related Chinese • Enhance travel w orldw ide cultural contex ts: Grammar and vocabulary building. • Become more aw are of cultural identities 107.0 AA/AS area ;3 C S U area C;2 I GETC area B3 , 6A Bey ond communication, the sk ills acquired w hen learning languages can help students prepare for careers CHIN 11A in education, j ournalism, linguistics, business and Intermediate Cantonese A international relations. 5 u nits, 5 h ours lecture ( GR) Prerequisite: Chin 0B1 CHIN 9A Acceptable for credit: CS U, UC Spoken and ritten Cantonese I ntermediate level study and practice of all basic 5 u nits, 5 h ours lecture ( GR) language sk ills: Grammar and vocabulary building, Prerequisite: 3 y ears of high school study of the Chinese ex ploration of Cantonese structure, and grow th in language or equivalent cultural understanding. 71.0 0 Acceptable for credit: CS U AA/AS area 3; C S U area C;2 I GETC area 3B , A6 Pre- elementary Cantonese enabling sk ills in: understanding, listening, reading, and w riting simple CHIN 11B Cantonese Chinese; Acquaintance w ith culture; F ocus Intermediate Cantonese B on differences between spoken and written forms of 5 u nits, 5 h ours lecture ( GR) Cantonese. 107.0 Prerequisite: Chin A1 Acceptable for credit: CS U, UC CHIN 9B Continuation of CH I N 1B w ith further study and Spoken and ritten Cantonese practice of all basic language sk ills: Grammar, vocabulary 5 u nits, 5 h ours lecture ( GR or P/N P) building, language structure and use, and further Prerequisite: Chin 9A k now ledge of cultural understanding and appreciation. Acceptable for credit: CS U .701 0 Continuation of pre- elementary Cantonese AA/AS area 3; C S U area C;2 I GETC area 3B , 6A strengthening sk ills in: understanding, listening, reading, and w riting simple Cantonese Chinese; Appreciation of Chinese culture; Focus on differences between spoken and written forms of Cantonese. .701 0

College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog CHINESE (CHIN) • 135 CHIN 12A D E S C R I P TCI H O I N N E O SFE C O U R S E S Advanced Cantonese Reading and riting: Modern and Classical Literature 5 u nits, 5 h ours lecture ( GR) Prerequisite: Chin 1B Acceptable for credit: CS U, UC I ntroduction to modern and classical poems and other literary forms such as novels, prose, drama and songs: L iterary - cultural analy sis, theories of literary w riting and sty les, and w riting sk ills; ex ploration of Chinese history and art. 07.1 0 AA/AS area ;3 C S U area C2; I GETC area B3 , A6 CHIN 12B Advanced Cantonese Reading and riting: Modern and Classical Literature 5 u nits, 5 h ours lecture ( GR) Prerequisite: Chin 12A Acceptable for credit: CS U, UC Continuation of modern and classical poems and other literary forms such as novels, prose, drama, and song: L iterary - cultural analy sis, theories of literary w riting and sty les, and reading and w riting sk ills; ex ploration of Chinese history and art. 7.10 0 AA/AS area ;3 C S U area C;2 I GETC area B3 , A6 CHIN 30A Conversational Cantonese A 5 u nits, 5 h ours lecture ( GR) Prerequisite: Chin B01 or 3 y ears of high school study or equivalent Acceptable for credit: CS U, UC I ntroduction to conversational Cantonese: L istening, speak ing and grammar sk ills; sy stematic practice of every day topics of conversation; enhancement of cultural aw areness. 071.0 I GETC area A6 CHIN 30B Conversational Cantonese B 5 u nits, 5 h ours lecture ( GR) Prerequisite: Chin 03A Acceptable for credit: CS U, UC Continuation of CH I N A30 : Further development of oral comprehension sk ills as w ell as additional grow th in cultural aw areness. 107.0 I I GETC area A6

136 • COMMUNICATION (COMM) College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog D E S C CR OI P M TM I O U N N I O C FA TCI O NU R S E S COMMUNICATION ASSOCIATE OF ARTS FOR TRANSFER The Associate of Arts in Communication Studies Transfer Degree (AA-T) is designed for students planning to transfer into the communications maj or. A student pursuing this degree w ill meet the AB 401 Transfer Curriculum M odel for CS U. Career Opportunities Communication careers include but are not limited to: management, social media, customer service, law , sales, consulting, political organizing, broadcasting, mark eting, advertising, public relations, human resources, training, education, and many others. Associate Degrees for Transfer California Community Colleges are now offering associate degrees for transfer to the CSU. These may include Associate in Arts ( AA- T) or Associate in S cience ( AS - T) degrees. These degrees are designed to provide a clear pathw ay to a CS U maj or and baccalaureate degree. California Community College students w ho are aw arded an AA- T or AS - T degree are guaranteed admission w ith j unior standing somew here in the CS U sy stem and given priority admission consideration to their local CS U campus or to a program that is deemed similar to their community college major. This priority does not guarantee admission to specific majors or campuses. S tudents w ho have been aw arded an AA- T or AS - T are able to complete their remaining requirements for the 210- unit baccalaureate degree w ithin 60 s emester or 09 q uarter units. To view the most current list of College of Alameda Associate Degrees for Transfer and to find out which CSU campuses accept each degree, please go to w w w .alameda.peralta.edu. Current and prospective community college students are encouraged to meet w ith a counselor to review their options for transfer and to develop an educational plan that best meets their goals and needs. Program Learning Outcomes U pon completion of this program a student will be able to: • Build greater competence in interpersonal, small group, and public communication. • Ex press ideas and view points w ith greater clarity . • Develop conflict management and leadership skills. Degree Major Requirements: Dept/No. Title Units Dept/No. Title Units Required Core (3 units): 3 List C (select one): 3 units: COM M 45 Public S peak ing AN TH R 3 I ntroduction to S ocial and Cultural Anthropology ( )3 List A (select two): 6 units 6 EN GL 1B Composition and Reading ( )4 COM M 4 D y namics of Group D iscussion ( )3 EN GL 5 Critical Think ing in Reading COM M 02 I nterpersonal Communication and Writing ( )3 PS YCH A1 I ntroduction to S k ills ( 3 ) General Psy chology ( 3) COM M 4 Argumentation ( 3) S OC 1 I ntroduction to S ociology ( 3) List B (select two): 6 units: 3- 4 COM M A1 I ntroduction to S peech ( )3 COM M A2 Fundamentals of Oral I nterpretation Total Required Units: 1 8- 91 of L iterature ( 3) COM M 5 Persuasion and * For the Associate in Arts D egree in Communication Critical Think ing ( 3) for Transfer, students must complete the I GETC or CS U COM M 6 I ntercultural Communication ( 3) GE-Breadth Education pattern and elective courses for COM M 91 S urvey of M ass M edia ( 3) 6 an additional 41- 24 u nits. Total Units 46-49

College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog COMMUNICATION (COMM) • 137 COMMUNICATION ASSOCIATE IN ARTS FOR TRANSFER D E S C CR OI P M TM I O U N I OC FA TCI O NU R S E S RECOMMENDED COURSE SEQUENCE Course Units Re uirement CSU GE Area ntro to peec 3 Major, L ist B A1 omposition an ea in s pport 4 or 5 GE A2 FALL 1 o e e ccess or 3 or 4 GE E L IS 7 4 Information Seeik ng Behavior or stems 1 ntro ction to omp ter information ntro ction to tatistics pport o rse or 3-6 GE B4 at ematics for i era rts t ents K IN 54A Cross Fitness I - Fundamentals or 1 ecti e irc it rainin for tren t n amenta s Total Number of Units 1 to 1 Course Units Re uirement CSU GE Area 3 Major, L ist C A3 ers asion ritica in in or 3 A1 3 Major C1 ritica in in in ea in ritin GE 3 SPRING 1 ic pea in 3 ntro ction to rt istor or 15 ART 122 World Art H IST 7 A H istory of the United States to 18 7 7 1 or US H istory C2 istor of t e nite tates since 1 ntro ction to manities or GE C2 H UMAN 2 H uman V alues Total Number of Units FALL 2 Course Units Re uirement CSU GE Area 3 Major, L ist B D nterc t ra omm nications 3 Major, L ist A A1 nterpersona omm nication i s 4 GE B2 & B3 ntro ction to io o or 3 GE D ntro ction to sica nt ropo o and 3 ecti e D ntro ction to sica nt ropo o a orator 16 ntro ction to ocio o ntro ction to enera s c o o Total Number of Units Course Units Re uirement CSU GE Area 3 o itics D o ernment o itics in t e nite tates or 3 POSCI 26 U. S. and California Constitution 3 SPRING 2 sica eo rap or GE B1 ntro ction to eo rap ic nformation stems 3 3 PSY CH s c o o of i oo or 15 ecti e D o escent s c o o or .. 12 H uman Sexuality or s c o o of ace an t nicit in t e DANCE 12A Beginning Individual Choreography or ecti e E COUN 57 Career and L ife Planning Major, L ist A A1 namics of ro p isc ssion Total Number of Units 1 is co rse m st e ta en at o e e of ame a to co nt for t e specific rea. Please meet ith a counselor to develop a personali ed education plan to help you meet your specific goals.

138 • COMMUNICATION (COMM) College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog CO M M UN I CATI O N COMMUNICATION (COMM) What is communication? Communication focuses on COMM how people use messages to generate and interpret Dynamics of Group Discussion meaning in different contexts, cultures, channels, and 3 u nits, 3 h ours lecture ( GR) media. Acceptable for credit: CS U, UC Study of communication in a group setting: Emphasis Why study Communication? Communication sk ills on listening, leadership, and teamw ork ; theoretical are among the top qualities employ ers look for in and ex periential learning to build on individual j ob candidates. S tudents in communication courses communication sk ills w ith the goal of understanding w ill learn w hy people interact the w ay they do w hile and practicing successful group relations. 6051.0 0 improving their own verbal, nonverbal, and written AA/AS area 4d ; C S U area A;1 I GETC area C1 communication sk ills. C- I D COM M 104 COMM 1A COMM 5 Introduction to Speech Persuasion and Critical Thinking 3 u nits, 3 h ours lecture ( GR) 3 u nits, 3 h ours lecture ( GR) Acceptable for credit: CS U, UC Prerequisite: Engl A1 Rhetorical and argumentative analysis of significant Acceptable for credit: CS U, UC contemporary political and social issues: D eveloping, Critical think ing sk ills: Principles of reasoning stating, organizing, and researching ideas; critical and persuasion, and analy sis and evaluation of thought and evaluative listening. 150.6 0 communication; emphasis on structure of arguments, AA/AS area 4d ; C S U area A1; I GETC area C1 quality of evidence, formal and informal fallacies, and C- I D COM M 810 effect of media on argumentation. 1506.00 AA/AS area 3, a4 , 4d ; C S U area A3; I GETC area B1 COMM 2A C- I D COM M 109 Fundamentals of Oral Interpretation of Literature COMM 6 3 u nits, 3 h ours lecture ( GR) Intercultural Communication Acceptable for credit: CS U, UC 3 u nits, 3 h ours lecture ( GR) Principles of effective delivery, reading aloud, analysis Acceptable for credit: CS U, UC and appreciation of literature: Reading prose, poetry , D y namics of intercultural communication as it applies and drama. 560.1 0 to the diversity of American cultures: Cultural concepts, AA/AS area 3, 4d ; C S U area C2 language sty le, content, ethnic perspectives, perceptions C- I D COM M 701 and stereoty pes, sy mbols, and roles as they facilitate or hinder effective verbal and nonverbal interaction across COMM 2B cultures; analy sis of multiple intercultural communication Fundamentals of Oral Interpretation of theories. 5.106 0 Literature AA/AS area ,2 4d , CS U area D , and I GETC area 4 3 u nits, 3 h ours lecture ( GR) C- I D COM M 150 Comm A2 is not prerequisite to Comm B2 . Acceptable for credit: CS U, UC Principles of effective delivery, reading aloud, analysis and appreciation of literature: Reading the short story , my ths, and fables. 65.10 0 AA/AS area 3, 4d ; C S U area C2

College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog COMMUNICATION (COMM) • 139 COMM 12 COMM 25 CO M M UN I CATI O N Organi ational Communication Communication Skills for Broadcast Media 3 u nits, 3 h ours lecture ( GR) 3 units, 2 hours lecture, 3 hours laboratory ( GR or P/N P) Acceptable for credit: CS U Acceptable for Credit: CS U, UC D y namics of organizational communication: Theory Fundamental voice sk ill and presentation training for and practice of communication in private and public broadcast media: Writing, delivering, and recording organizations, interpersonal and group communication media programming and content. 906.0 patterns within organizations, systems of ethical AA/AS area 4d internal and ex ternal communication, leadership w ithin organizations, diversity in the workplace, conflict COMM 35A negotiation and the role of communication in achieving Forensic Activity 1 organizational goals, and organizational culture’s -1 3 u nits, -1 3 h ours lecture ( GR or P/N P) impact on communication locally , nationally , and Recommended Preparation: Eligibility for EN GL 1A internationally . 1605.0 Acceptable for Credit: CS U AA/AS area 4d Beginning principles of speech, debate, and forensics: Training and supervised preparation to compete in one COMM 19 collegiate speech tournament and/or community speech Survey of Mass Media event. 69.0 0 3 u nits, 3 h ours lecture ( GR) AA/AS area 4d Acceptable for credit CS U, UC S urvey of traditional and non- traditional mass media in COMM America: I mpact of mass media trends and technology Argumentation into the 1s2 t century ; critical analy sis of media messages 3 u nits, 3 h ours lecture ( GR) and ex amination of mass media from historical, political, Acceptable for credit: CS U, UC social, and cultural perspectives. 0165.0 Principles of argumentation and persuasion: Practice AA/AS area 2; C S U area D in creating persuasive communication through finding C- I D JOUR 01 issues, using evidence, detecting fallacies, and employ ing argumentative brief w riting. 50.61 0 COMM 20 AA/AS area 4d Interpersonal Communication Skills C- I D COM M 021 3 u nits, 3 h ours lecture ( GR ) Acceptable for credit: CS U, UC COMM 5 Analy sis of communication needs and improvement of Public Speaking sk ills: L istening, perception, nonverbal communication, 3 u nits, 3 h ours lecture ( GR) semantics, and conflict management. 1506.00 Acceptable for credit: CS U, UC AA/AS area 4d ; C S U area A;1 I GETC area 1C Principles of public speak ing: Oral presentations C- I D COM M 130 based on political and social issues; critical- think ing, organization, and research. 01.56 0 AA/AS area d4 ; C S U area A;1 I GETC area 1C C- I D COM M 01

1 0 • COMMUNICATION (COMM) College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog D E S C CR OI P M TM I O U N N I O C FA TCI O NU R S E S COMM Independent Study in Speech .5- 5 u nits, .-5 5 h ours lecture ( GR) Acceptable for credit: CS U I n- depth ex ploration of an area or problem of the student’s choice not covered by regular catalog offerings in Communications. S tudent must obtain approval from an appropriate faculty member. For more details, see the section on independent study in the college catalog. .6051 0

College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog COMPUTER INFORMATION S STEMS (CIS) • 1 1 COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS D CE O SM CP R UI TP E T RI O I N N FO O F SC YO SUTR E SM E SS ASSOCIATE OF ARTS or CERTIFICATE OF ACHIEV EMENT S tudents satisfactorily completing the follow ing required courses w ill be eligible for the AA degree and the Certificate of Achievement in Computer Information Systems. Confer with a counselor or the dean concerning the specific pattern of requirements for this program and refer to the Degrees and Programs section of the Catalog for information on the Associate in Arts degree. Computers are every w here and impact many of our daily activities. Our lives are dependent on information from a computer. Computer sk ills are a necessity in today ’s technological w orld. The CIS program at College of Alameda prepares y ou for entry - level business opportunities requiring the use of computer applications, such as w ord processing, spreadsheet, database management, and geographical information sy stems ( GI S ) programs. Our CI S program prepares y ou for transfer to a university . Advanced students tak e programming courses, help desk and netw ork ing courses, and w eb publishing courses. We offer beginning and advanced office application courses. We are the only Peralta college to offer help desk (desktop support technician) courses and networking courses. Our web publishing courses, offered as hybrid (with some face to face meetings) as well as online, lead to a certificate of proficiency upon successful completion of the courses. We also offer other online CIS courses which can fit your busy schedule. Career Opportunities The Computer I nformation S y stems ( CI S ) program prepares students for entry level business positions requiring the use of computer applications, and w ill qualify students in the use of w ord processing, spreadsheet and database management applications. M ore advanced students may enroll in telecommunications and computer netw ork ing courses. I n some instances, students w ith w ork ex perience in the above mentioned areas may challenge courses based on that ex perience. S tudents seek ing advanced placement must meet w ith an instructor to verify k now ledge and sk ills. Program Learning Outcomes U pon completion of this program a student will be able to: • D evelop an understanding of the problems and issues confronting individuals and society in general in the use of computers • Analy ze problems and design solutions using the program life cy cle concept, H I PO charts, and program logic flowcharts • Use and w rite simple V isual Basic code • Create presentation- quality charts of several ty pes Degree Major Certificate Requirements: Dept/No. Title Units Dept/No. Title Units CI S 1 I ntroduction to Computer I nformation Select a minimum of 9-10 u nits from the following: S y stems ( )4 BUS B823 Word Processing I I ( 3) or or CI S 5 I ntroduction to Computer S cience ( )5 4- 5 CI S B832 Word Processing I I ( 3) CI S 04 D atabase M anagement 4 CI S 32 C# Pr ogramming ( 4) CI S 24 S preadsheet Applications 4 CI S 52 Obj ect- Oriented Programming Using BUS 283A Word Processing I ( )3 C+ ( )4 or CI S A63 Java Programming L anguage I ( 4) CI S 23A8 Word Processing I ( 3) 3 CI S B63 Java Programming L anguage I I ( )4 CI S 39A UN I X /L I N UX Operating S y stem ( 4 ) CI S A79 Oracle S QL and PL /S QL ( )4 CI S 209 I ntroduction to Window s ( )1 CI S A342 World Wide Web Publishing I ( 2) CI S 2B43 World Wide Web Publishing I I ( )2 CI S 234D Web Authoring ( )2 CI S 34E2 Creating an E- Commerce Web S ite ( 2) CI S 932 H elp D esk Tools and Techniques ( )2 9- 10 Total Required Units: 24- 62

1 • COMPUTER INFORMATION S STEMS (CIS) College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog D CE O SM CP R UI TP E T R I O I N N FO O F SC YO SUTR E SM E SS DESKTOP SUPPORT TECHNICIAN CERTIFICATE OF PROFICIENCY Students satisfactorily completing the required courses in the following certificate options will be eligible for the Certificate of Proficiency. Confer with a counselor or the division dean concerning the specific pattern of requirements for these programs. Certificate of Proficiency Requirements: Dept/No. Title Units CI S 1 I ntroduction to Computer I nformation S y stems 4 CI S 120 I ntroduction to Computer H ardw are 4 CI S 2A6 D esk top S upport Technician I 3 CI S 62B D esk top S upport Technician I I 3 CI S 392 H elp D esk Tools and Techniques 2 Total Required Units: 61

College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog COMPUTER INFORMATION S STEMS (CIS) • 1 3 EB PUBLISHING CERTIFICATE OF PROFICIENCY D CE O SM CP R UI TP E T RI O I N N FO O F SC YO SUTR E SM E SS Students satisfactorily completing the required courses in the following certificate options will be eligible for the Certificate of Proficiency. Confer with a counselor or the division dean concerning the specific pattern of requirements for these programs. Certificate of Proficiency Requirements: Dept/No. Title Units CI S 32 I ntroduction to the I nternet 2 CI S 4A32 World Wide Web Publishing I 2 CI S B432 World Wide Web Publishing I I 2 CI S 4D23 Web Authoring 2 CI S 4E32 Creating an E- Commerce Web S ite 2 Total Required Units: 10

1 • COMPUTER INFORMATION S STEMS (CIS) College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog CO M P UTE R I N FO SYSTE M S COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS (CIS) Computer Information Systems discipline is CIS the integration of three dimensions: Technology , Introduction to Geographical Information Organization, People ( T“ OP”) . Technology ( I T) Systems dimension involves hardw are, softw are, netw ork , 4 u nits, 3 h ours lecture, 3 h ours lab ( GR) and database management. Organization dimension Acceptable for credit: CS U involves politics ( pow er distribution) , policies ( codes Recommended Preparation: CI S 1, C I S ,5 C I S 04 of conduct) , and procedures ( process methods) . People I ntroduction to Geographic I nformation S y stems dimension involves sk ills, training, ergonomics ( man- [ GI S ] : Fundamental concepts, cartographic principles, machine sy nergy ) , and personalities ( “S TEP)” . hardw are and softw are requirements; Charts, graphs, and full map lay outs; D ata structures and sources; CI S discipline is dedicated to students seek ing to develop S patial databases and analy sis. 270.0 their technology sk ills. AA/AS area 4c B ureau of L abor Statistics (B L S) in 2018 reports j obs for CIS 5 computer and information technology will grow 13 percent Introduction to Computer Science from 2016 to 202,6 faster than the average for all occupations. 5 u nits, 4 h ours lecture, 3 h ours laboratory ( GR) CI S j obs are proj ected to add about 5,7 100 new openings. Eligible for credit by ex amination This growth in CI S industry stems from demands for cloud Acceptable for credit: CS U, UC computing, information security, online storage and analysis I ntroduction to computer science: Architecture of digital of big data. computers, design of algorithms for solving various problems, and basic sk ills in computer programming. The median annual wage for CI S occupations, which include 71.0 0 AA/AS area c4 managers, was 48.5K in May 2017, higher than the median CIS 6 annual wage for all occupations of 7.3 7K . According to Introduction to Computer Programming 5 units, 4 hours lecture, 3 hours laboratory ( GR or P/N P) Payscale.com, the average annual pay for I T Specialists, which Recommended preparation: CI S 5 Acceptable for credit: CS U, UC exclude managers, is 5K within 6K3 to 96K range. I ntroduction to computer programming: Algorithm design, flow charting, and debugging; elements of good Students should consider what we offer – CIS degree, programming sty le. Course may be instructed in any CIS certificate of achievement, Desktop Help Technician programming language. 07.10 certificate or Web Publishing certificate of proficiency. AA/AS area 4c CIS 1 CIS 23 Introduction to Computer Information Systems C Programming 4 u nits, 3 h ours lecture, 3 h ours laboratory ( GR) 4 u nits, 3 h ours lecture, 3 h ours laboratory ( GR) Eligible for credit by ex amination Acceptable for credit: CS U, UC Acceptable for credit: CS U, UC C# programming: Basic unified modeling language General nature of computer hardw are, softw are and ( UM L ) notation in obj ect- oriented softw are design and sy stems: H ands- on applications include introduction to development using the C# programming language in w ord processing, spreadsheet, database management a .N et environment; focus on the program structure, and presentation softw are, and a brief introduction to sy ntax , constructs and k ey w ords of the C# programming w eb brow sing and e- mail. 0.72 0 language, concepts of intermediate languages ( I L s) , the AA/AS area 4c ; C S U area E common language runtime ( CL R) , and .N et standard data ty pes. 07.10 AA/AS area c4

College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog COMPUTER INFORMATION S STEMS (CIS) • 1 5 D CE O SM CP R UI TP E T RI O I N N FO O F SC YO SUTR E SM E SS CIS 25 CIS Ob ect-Oriented Programming Using C Independent Study in Computer Information 4 u nits, 3 h ours lecture, 3 h ours laboratory ( GR) Systems Recommended preparation: CI S 6 o r 10 o r 62 .-5 5 u nits, .-5 5 h ours lecture ( GR or P/N P) Acceptable for credit: CS U, UC Acceptable for credit: CS U Obj ect- oriented methods of softw are development I n- depth ex ploration of an area or problem of the using C+: D esign and implementation of obj ects, class student’s choice not covered by regular catalog offerings construction and destruction, encapsulation, inheritance, in Computer information S y stem. S tudent must obtain and poly morphism. 70.01 approval from an appropriate faculty member. For more AA/AS area c4 details, see the section on independent study in the college catalog. 20.7 0 CIS 26 AA/AS area c4 C Programming 4 u nits, 3 h ours lecture, 3 h ours lab ( GR, or P/N P) CIS 70 Recommended preparation: CI S 3, and CI S ,60 or CI S 20 Introduction to Tableau Analytics Fundamental program and data structures w hich 2 u nits, 1.5 h ours lecture, .1 5 h ours laboratory ( GR) comprise C programs: Functions, control flow, data Acceptable for credit: CS U ty pes, storage classes, array s, pointers, structures, and I ntroduction to Tableau desk top softw are application input/output. 70.01 used for Big D ata Analy tics and Business I ntelligence: various operations such as filters, calculations, creating CIS 0 sets, charting data, and creating visuals; usage of Database Management softw are to help businesses gain insight into trends in 4 units, 3 hours lecture, 3 hours laboratory ( GR or P/N P) order to mak e informed decisions. 07.2 01 Recommended preparation: CI S 1 o r 5 AA/AS area 4c Acceptable for credit: CS U D esign, implementation, and maintenance of databases: CIS 97A Analy sis of user requirements; building tables, queries, Oracle S L and PL S L forms, reports, and other topics. 2.07 10 4 units, 3 hours lecture, 3 hours laboratory ( GR or P/N P) AA/AS area 4c Prerequisite: CI S 1 Acceptable for credit: CS U CIS I ntroduction to the design and development of multi- Spreadsheet Applications user relational database sy stems: Oracle S QL and 4 units, 3 hours lecture, 3 hours laboratory ( GR or P/N P) fundamentals of PL /S QL programming. 70. 20 Recommended preparation: CI S 1 o r 5 o r 02 AA/AS area c4 N ot open for credit to students w ho have completed or are currently enrolled in CI S 24A and/or 4B2 . CIS 201 Acceptable for credit: CS U Introduction to Computer Hard are Principles of electronic spreadsheets using features 4 u nits, 3 h ours lecture, 3 h ours lab ( GR or P/N P) available w ith current popular spreadsheet softw are: I ntroduction to computer hardw are: M aintaining and Worksheet creation, formatting and charting; entering servicing computer equipment, fundamental concepts data and formulas; functions; editing and printing; and architecture, maj or computer subsy stems and w eb queries; basic database functions of sorting and peripheral devices, common computer problems, query ing; creating w eb pages; logical functions; look up troubleshooting techniques, repair procedures and tables; Pivot Tables, Pivot Charts, and trendlines; graphic preventive maintenance; traditional, current and design for financial statements; creating templates; using emerging computer technologies. 807.02 macros. 702.10 AA/AS area 4c AA/AS area c4

1 6 • COMPUTER INFORMATION S STEMS (CIS) College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog CO M P UTE R I N FO SYSTE M S CIS 205 CIS 223D Computer Literacy Introduction to Po erPoint 1 u nit, 0.57 h ours lecture, 0.75 h ours lab ( GR or P/N P) 1 unit, .31 5 term hours lecture, .31 5 term hours laboratory Also offered as Bus 219. Not open for credit to students ( GR or P/N P) w ho have completed or are currently enrolled in I ntroduction to presentation graphics softw are: Basic Business 1.92 concepts such as creating on- screen slides using graphics, Eligible for credit by ex amination tables, charts, and formatted text. 0702.10 I ntroduction to computers and information technology AA/AS area 4c for people w ith no back ground in nor k now ledge of computers. .071 0 CIS AA/AS area 4c Introduction to the Internet 1 u nit, .75 h ours lecture, .57 h ours laboratory CIS 209 icrosoft ( GR or P/N P) Introduction to indo s I ntroduction to the I nternet for access to information 1 u nit, .75 h ours lecture, .75 h ours lab resources: Web brow sers, w eb sites, w eb pages, electronic mail, and sk ills relevant to participating in an ( GR or P/N P) online, hy brid, or w eb- enhanced course. 0.97 0 AA/AS area 4c Recommended preparation: CI S 205 CIS 226A I ntroduction to graphical user interfaces using M Desktop Support Technician I 3 u nits, 2 h ours lecture, 3 h ours lab ( GR or P/N P) Window s. 7.20 0 Windows Desktop applications: Configuring and troubleshooting, access to resources, hardw are devices, AA/AS area c4 desk top and user environments, and netw ork services. 08.7 20 CIS 223A AA/AS area 4c Introduction to ord 1 u nit, 0.75 h ours lecture, 0.75 h ours lab ( GR or P/N P) CIS 226B I ntroduction to w ord processing using M icrosoft Desktop Support Technician II Word: Basic functions such as open, close, save, and 3 units, 2 hours lecture, 3 hours laboratory ( GR or P/N P) print; creating and editing documents, tex t and print Recommended preparation: CI S 1 formatting techniques, spell checking, assimilating Window s desk top support: S upporting users and graphs and tables in documents. 07.2 01 troubleshooting applications. 087.02 AA/AS area 4c AA/AS area 4c CIS 223B CIS 227 Introduction to Excel ord Processing for Legal Professionals 1 unit, .31 5 term hours lecture, 31.5 term hours laboratory ( GR or P/N P) 3 units, 2 hours lecture, 3 hours laboratory ( GR or P/N P) I ntroduction to computerized spreadsheets using Recommended preparation: Bus D023 EF ( S elf- Paced) . M icrosoft Ex cel: Basic functions such as open, close, save S tudents should be able to ty pe 25 w ords per minute. and print; formulas and functions, creating charts, and Also offered as BUS 227. Not open for credit to students formatting commands for setting up worksheets. 0702.10 w ho have completed or are currently enrolled in BUS AA/AS area c4 .72 Emphasis on the use of Microsoft Office Word CIS 223C Application features to create legal- oriented documents: Introduction to Access legal correspondence, legal pleadings, memorandum 1 unit, .13 5 term hours lecture, .13 5 term hours laboratory of points and authorities, table of contents, table of ( GR or P/N P) authorities, index es, and forms. 70.6 0 I ntroduction to database management using M icrosoft AA/AS area c4 Access: Basic functions such as open, close, save and print; creating, maintaining, organizing, sorting, and presenting data using query ing, forms and report functions. .207 01 AA/AS area 4c

College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog COMPUTER INFORMATION S STEMS (CIS) • 1 CIS 233 CIS 238A CO M P UTE R I N FO SYSTE M S Introduction to the Internet ord Processing I 2 u nits, 1.5 h ours lecture, 1.5 h ours lab ( G, P/N P) I ntroduction to the I nternet: S earch engines, access 3 u nits, 2 h ours lecture, 1 h our lab ( GR) methods, and resources. 7.01 0 I ntroduction to w ord processing concepts and basic AA/AS area c4 computer operations: Topics include: file management, creating, editing and printing documents; spell check er, CIS 3 A thesaurus, and grammar tools; graphics; text formatting orld ide eb Publishing I and manipulation; tables; basic desk top publishing. 0.72 10 2 u nits, 1.5 h ours lecture, .1 5 h ours laboratory AA/AS area C4 ( GR or P/N P) Recommended preparation: CI S 23 an d Grart 1 21 CIS 238B Creating and publishing Web pages over the I nternet ord Processing II using the H y pertex t M ark up L anguage ( H TM L ) . 07.9 0 AA/AS area c4 3 u nits, 2 h ours lecture, 1 h our lab ( GR) I ntermediate level w ord processing sk ills: Templates and CIS 3 B sty les, preparing and managing long documents, mail orld ide eb Publishing II merge, integrating w ord processing applications w ith other applications and the World Wide Web, customizing 2 u nits, .1 5 h ours lecture, 1.5 h ours laboratory w ord processing applications, creating and using forms. ( GR or P/N P) 072.01 Prerequisite: CI S 32 an d 34A2 AA/AS area C4 Recommended preparation: Grart 12 Continuation of CI S 3A42 : Emphasis on advanced CIS 239 H TM L and lay out techniques, client- side image maps, Help-Desk Tools and Techni ues CGI scripting, introduction to cascading sty le sheets and 2 u nits, 1.5 h ours lecture, 1.5 h ours laboratory dy namic scripting. 709.0 ( GR or P/N P) AA/AS area c4 Recommended preparation: CI S 1 H elp- desk tools and techniques: Troubleshooting CIS 3 D problems on computer sy stems, both netw ork ed and eb Authoring stand- alone; customer- service sk ills for success; use of help- desk softw are. 7.08 02 2 u nits, 1.5 h ours lecture, 1.5 h ours laboratory AA/AS area 4c ( GR or P/N P) Recommended preparation: CI S A432 Art of w eb design and the pow er of w eb authoring in w ebsite content management and functionality : Website templates, customization, lay out tables, interactive forms, frames, database interface, w izards, source controls, dy namic lay ers, instant updates, multimedia content, subsite and w ebsite management. 7.09 0 AA/AS area c4 CIS 3 E Creating an E-Commerce eb Site 2 u nits, 1.5 h ours lecture, .1 5 h ours laboratory ( GR or P/N P) Recommended preparation: CI S 43A2 Business strategies and programming techniques in the design and development of an electronic commerce w eb presence: Banner ads, auto responders, product catalogs, shopping carts, cook ies, electronic pay ment sy stems, online database and w ebsite security management. 907 .0 AA/AS area 4c

CO O P E R ATI V E W O R K E X P E R . 1 • COOPERATIVE OR EXPERIENCE EDUCATION (COPED) College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog COOPERATIVE OR EXPERIENCE EDUCATION (COPED) For the satisfactory completion of all ty pes of Cooperative COPED 50 Work Ex perience Education, students may earn up to a General ork Experience total of 61 semester credit hours, subj ect to the follow ing -1 3 u nits, .3 34- .21 68 h ours lab ( GR) limitations: Acceptable for credit: CS U Course study under this section may be repeated three ( 1) General Work Ex perience Education. times for a max imum of 61 units for occupational A max imum of six semester credit hours may be or a combination of general and occupational w ork earned during one enrollment period in general w ork ex perience education. ex perience education. S upervised employ ment to assist in acquiring desirable work habits and attitudes, increase educational ( )2 Occupational Work Ex perience Education. motivation, and develop improved human relations A max imum of eight semester credit hours may be sk ills. Employ ment need not be related to educational earned during one enrollment period in occupational or occupational goals. 2.943 0 w ork ex perience education. Work ex perience, in conj unction w ith a program of instruction, mak es it possible for a student to obtain college credit for paid or volunteer ex perience.

College of Alameda 2020-2021 Catalog COUNSELING (COUN) • 1 COUNSELING D E S C R I CP O T UI O N N S E O LFI N CG O U R S E S (COUN) The Counseling Department offers several Counseling COUN 30 classes to assist students w ith recognizing their full Personal Gro th and Development potential through developing self aw areness, educational 3 u nits, 3 h ours lecture ( GR or P/N P) management and lifelong independent career planning Recommended preparation: Engl B021 or ES OL 2A5 - B sk ills. Acceptable for credit: CS U Ex amination of the psy cho- social dy namics of personal Counseling courses are designed to provide an in- depth grow th: Focus on self ex ploration, learning to mak e ex ploration into the process of self- k now ledge. These choices, stress and coping, interpersonal relationships, courses, taught by Counseling Faculty , w ill enable origin and resolution of conflicts and the role of emotions students to identify educational and career goals, assist in behavior and health; includes active personal students w ith student success strategies, learning and involvement, group interaction, and self- study . 4.930 10 study sk ills, and Associate D egree and transfer planning. AA/AS area 2; C S U area E COUN 21 COUN 57 Transfer Planning Career and Life Planning 1 u nit, 1 h our lecture ( GR or P/N P) 3 u nits, 3 h ours lecture ( GR or P/N P) Acceptable for credit: CS U Recommended preparation: Engl B120 Academic and life ex ploration to facilitate transfer to N ot open for credit to students w ho have completed four- y ear colleges and universities: Understanding L rnre .75 higher education, admission policies and application Acceptable for credit: CS U, UC processes, maj or course requirements, transferability I n- depth career and life planning: S elf- ex ploration, of courses and pre- requisite requirements, transfer identify ing values, interests, needs and goals; programs, funding higher education; applications development of sk ills for assuming careers and lifesty les and application essay s; transition and adj ustment to a over the life span, influence of career choice on the university from a community college; review of learning quality of life, and the development of a career action sty les and study strategies. 49 10.01 plan. D esigned to assist those students considering the CS U area E transition of a career change or undecided about the selection of a college transfer maj or. 930.4 10 COUN CS U area E College Success 3 u nits, 3 h ours lecture ( GR or P/N P) COUN 200A N ot open for credit to students w ho have completed Orientation to College L rnre .24 .5 u nits, .5 h ours lecture ( GR or P/N P) Acceptable for credit: CS U, UC I nformation for new students: College programs, policies Identification and development of resources that and procedures, campus resources and assessment. facilitate college success: H igh- performance learning 4930.10 utilizing information organization and management, critical-thinking and problem-solving skills, effective COUN 200B time management, learning sty les and strategies and Orientation to College memory theory, goal setting and educational planning, .5 u nits, .5 h ours lecture ( GR or P/N P) and campus/community resources. 40.39 13 Recommended preparation: Coun 20A CS U area E Educational planning and college success sk ills: D evelopment of a S tudent Educational Plan ( S EP) w ith a counselor and introduction to topics such as time management, study sk ills, note- tak ing, and test- tak ing techniques. 39.40 10