- Course Descriptions
Index
- All courses except contact sports are open
to students of both sexes.
- It is recommended that students who register
for Social Sciences Division courses successfully complete
or concurrently enroll in English 101 or English
101A.
- Please refer to the Quarterly Class
Schedules for up-to-date listings.
- The College reserves
the right to cancel classes and change class fees, times
and dates at any time without notice.
- Degree Programs
at SCC
Shoreline
Community College offers a full range of courses to meet students'
needs, including developmental studies, professional-technical
preparation, lower-division transfer, and enrichment. These courses
are described in the following section, listed in order by course
number. The total credit hours for each course are listed in
parentheses after the course title.
Many course descriptions
include essential information such as prerequisites, grading
options, and entry requirements. When choosing your courses,
be sure to consider this information; it is provided to help
you succeed.
The college constantly
revises and updates its curriculum and may add new courses or
make changes in existing course requirements during the span
of this catalog. Please refer to the Quarterly Class Schedule,
in print or online, for the most up-to-date course information.
Diversity
Transfer Program
An exciting
new program has been designed to assist diverse students in meeting
their educational goals and to successfully transfer to four-year
colleges and universities. The name of this new endeavor is the
Diversity Transfer Program and it¹s being kicked off during
Fall Quarter 2003.
Connections,
discovery, cross-pollination of ideas - that's what takes place
in an Interdisciplinary Studies Program. These programs are simply "packaged" courses
that either combine or link together two or more classes around
an issue in society or a common theme. By integrating the two
subjects this way, the Interdisciplinary Studies Program can
lead students to a deeper understanding of each subject. They
can enhance a student's skills in problem-solving - an essential
ability for the 21st-century work force.
In certain
courses, writing in a specific discipline will be emphasized
along with the subject matter associated with the title. A "W" after the
course number means that writing is an integral part of the course.
Writing instruction and feedback are provided. Writing grades
enter into the determination of the grade for the course. ASSET
placement at the English 101 level or completion of necessary
developmental English or ESL courses in preparation for English
101 is required for registration in a "W" course. The Quarterly
Class Schedule identifies the "W" courses offered.
The College Catalog contained
at this web site is the on line version of its printed counterpart
and was accurate as of its original posting date (July
2004). The college
reserves the right to reschedule, cancel, or change any course information
listed in the Catalog. Updated information is available when you
register.
The college reserves the
option to amend, modify or revise any provision of this Web Site
for the following reasons, including but not limited to:
- a lack of funds to
operate a program or course
- unavailability of instructors
- a change in administrative
or Board of Trustees' policy
- a change in the laws,
rules or regulations of the state of Washington that govern the
operation of community colleges.
