Summer and Fall 2013

Schedule of Classes New Mexico State University Grants

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Table of Contents

Whom To See:

Admissions/Financial Aid ....................................... 11 Barnes & Noble Hours............................................... 4 Calendar ..................................................................... 3 Campus Programs/Policies ...................................... 10 Costs .......................................................................... 6 Distance Education/BSN Program........................... 12 Instructional Support Services ................................... 9 Online Registration .................................................... 5 Refunds ...................................................................... 8 Registration Checklist ................................................ 5 Registration Schedule by classification ..................... 2 Release forms........................................................... 13 Schedule of Classes ................................................. 14 Service Hours............................................................. 4 Student Confidentiality Form .................................. 12 Terms & Conditions of Registration....................... 7-8 Whom to see .............................................................. 2

General Information (505) 287-NMSU University Services Felicia Casados, Campus President 287-6624 Academic Services Dr. Harry Sheski, VP Academic Affairs 287-6641 Admissions/Transcripts 287-6678 Adult Education Thomas McGaghie 287-6662 Bachelors of Science in Education Kathleen O’Connor 287-6693 Barnes & Noble Bookstore John Carreon 287-9271 Business Services Gail Gurule, Student Accounts 287-6623 Sharon Loley, Cashiering/Ck Distribution 287-6682 Alice Salcido, Accountant 287-6630 Gaylyn Yanke, VP Business & Finance 287-6633 Dual Credit Coordinator James Olguin 287-6620 Education Resource Center 287-6693 Financial Aid Nicole Kormick, Processing 287-6621 Beth Armstead, Advising/awards 287-6628 Brian Johnson, Advising/awards 287-6629 Human Resources TBA 287-6625 Library Services 287-6637 Cecilia Stafford Small Business Development Center 287-8221 Clemente Sanchez Small Wonders Child Care Center 287-3868 Jackie Hobbs Student Services/Veteran’s Educational Benefits/Academic Advisers Beth Armstead, VP Student Services 287-6628 Brian Johnson, Academic Advisor 287-6629 Testing Center Olivia Rael, Coordinator 287-6640

Registration Schedule by Classification  Crimson Scholars (Seniors and Juniors) -- April 11  Crimson Scholars (Sophomores and Freshman) --------------------------------------- April 12  Disabled Students (students with disabilities must have approval from Services for Students with Disabilities Program) ------- April 11  Graduate Students ----------------------------- April 15  Senior Citizens --------------------------------- April 15  Seniors (94 earned credits or more) -------- April 15  Juniors (62-93 earned credits) --------------- April 16  Sophomores (28-61 earned credits) -------- April 17  Freshman (0-27 earned credits) ------------- April 18  Non-Degree Students ------------------------- April 19  Readmitted Students (last attended prior to Summer 2012) ---------------------------------- April 19  New Transfer Students------------------------ April 22  New Students (Undergraduate and Graduate Students) ---------------------------- April 22

Program Managers: Applied Business/Pre Business-TBA Automotive Technology - Paul Garcia BSN- Phyllis Fisk Building Trades – Earl Prewett Communications – Dr. Joan Erben Computer Science – Karen Henry Corrections Officer – Michael Richer Criminal Justice –Megan Stoneking Drafting/Welding - Richard Gutierrez Education – Kathleen O’Connor Electrical Trades – Jack Pejsa Electronics – Jack Pejsa General Engineering- Jonathan Hebert Health Sciences - Neal Gallagher Humanities – Dr. William Serban Mathematics-Marlene Chavez-Toivanen Natural Sciences –Sharon Walsh Social Sciences –Megan Stoneking

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287-6678 287-6635 287-6660 287-6678 287-6651 287-6656 287-6670 287-6690 287-6645 287-6693 287-6636 287-6636 287-6653 287-6654 287-6648 287-6652 287-6661 287-6690

Summer 2013 Calendar

8 Week (SU3)

5 Week I (SU1)

5 Week II (SU2)

May 23

June 28

May 24-29

May 23-28

June 29-July 2

Memorial Day Holiday

May 27

May 27

Last Day to Add a Course

May 29

May 28

July 2

June 4

May 30

July 5

June 20

June 11

July 17

July 4 July 5

July 4 July 5

July 4 July 5

July 8

June 20

July 26

July 18

June 27

August 2

Fall Term

8 Week I (MS1)

8 Week II (MS2)

August 22

October 16

May 16, 1pm

New Student Orientation - REQUIRED

May 23

Classes Begin Campus Restriction (Students can only register at their primary campus) Campus Restriction Lifted (Students can register for courses not offered at their primary campus) Late Registration A late fee of $25 will be assessed

Last Day to Drop a Course without a “W” (Census Date) *If a course is dropped before census date, course will be removed from class schedule. Students may drop themselves from courses through census date. After that, student must meet with an Academic Advisor. Last Day to Drop a Course with a “W” *A grade of “W” is assigned to all courses from which a student officially withdraws after census date. Independence Day Holiday Degree Application Deadline Last Day to Withdraw from the University Students who do not officially withdraw from a course or from the University and fail to attend classes may receive failing grades and will be liable for all tuition and fees. Students may be required to repay a portion or all financial aid received Last Day of Classes

Fall 2013 Calendar

April 11 – May 8 May 9 - May 29

July 29, 1-4pm August 9 1-4pm

New Student Orientation - REQUIRED

August 22

Classes Begin Campus Restriction (Students can only register at their primary campus) Campus Restriction Lifted (Students can register for courses not offered at their primary campus) Late Registration A late fee of $25 will be assessed

April 11 – August 7 August 8 – Sept. 3 August 22-Sept 3

Aug 22 – 27

October 16-21

August 30

August 30

August 30

Last Day to Add a Course

September 3

August 27

October 21

Last Day to Drop a Course without a “W” (Census Date) *If a course is dropped before census date, course will be removed from class schedule. Students may drop themselves from courses through census date. After that, student must meet with an Academic Advisor.

September 6

September 3

October 25

Labor Day Holiday

September 2

September 2

Degree Application Deadline

Mid Semester Advising

October 8

October 8

Late Degree Application Deadline Last Day to Drop a Course with a “W” *A grade of “W” is assigned to all courses for which a student officially withdraws from after census date.

October 2

October 2

October 2

October 15

September 18

November 11

November 15

October 3

December 3

Fall Break & Thanksgiving Holiday for Students

November 25-29

November 25-29

November 25-29

Thanksgiving Holiday (office closed)

November 28-29

November 28-29

November 28-29

Final Exam Week

December 9-13

Last Day to Withdraw from the University Students who do not officially withdraw from a course or from the University and fail to attend classes may receive failing grades and will be liable for all tuition and fees. Students may be required to repay a portion or all financial aid received

December 13

Last Day of Classes

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October 15

December 13

NMSU Summer Service Hours

NMSU Fall Service Hours

May 23 – August 2 Student Services May 13 – May 31 (Monday – Friday) June 3 – July 26 Monday – Thursday Friday

August 5 – December 13 Student Services August 5 – August 16 August 19 – December 13 Monday-Thursday Friday

8am-5pm 7am-6pm Closed

Business Office (Student Accounts, Cashier’s Office, Check Distribution) May 13 – May 31 (Monday – Friday) 8am-5pm June 3 – July 26 Monday – Thursday 7am-6pm Friday Closed Adult Education Monday-Thursday Friday Student Success Center Monday-Thursday (Testing) Monday-Thursday (Tutoring) Friday Student Open Computer Lab Monday-Thursday Friday Math Tutoring Lab Room 124 Library May 1-31 Monday-Friday Saturday June 1 – July 31 Monday-Thursday Friday & Saturday

8am-5:30pm 8am-5pm

Business Office (Student Accounts, Cashier’s Office, Check Distribution) August 5 – August 16 8am-5pm August 19 – September 3 Monday-Thursday 8am-5:30pm Friday 8am-5pm September 4 – December 13 Monday-Friday 8am-5pm

8am-9pm Closed

Adult Education Monday-Thursday Friday

10am-2pm 10am-3pm Closed

Student Success Center Testing Hours Monday-Thursday Friday Saturday Tutoring Hours Monday-Thursday Friday Saturday

10am-4pm Closed Hours Posted

8am-5pm Closed

Student Open Computer Lab Monday-Thursday Friday Saturday

8am-6pm Closed

Math Tutoring Lab Room 124 Library August 1- 31 Monday-Friday Saturday September 1 – December 13 Monday-Thursday Friday Saturday

Barnes & Noble Campus Bookstore Rush Hours for Fall August 12 – 16 Monday & Wednesday Tuesday & Thursday Friday August 19 – 23 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday

8am-5pm

10am-5pm 1pm-6pm Closed

8am-9pm 8am-5pm

8:30am-6pm 8:30-2pm 10am-12pm 10am-8pm 10am-4pm 10am-2pm 9am-8pm 10am-4pm 10am-2pm Hours Posted

8am-5pm Closed 8am-8pm 8am-5pm 10am-2pm

10am-3pm 1pm-4pm 12am-6pm 1pm-4pm 10am-4pm

Regular Hours for Fall August 26 – September 13 Monday & Wednesday Tuesday & Thursday Friday

10am-3pm 1pm-4pm Closed

Please visit www.nmsubookstore.com for more information or call (505) 287-9271

All contents of this publication is subject to change at anytime by appropriate administrative procedure Located in Martinez Hall, Room 04

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Registration Check List IMPORTANT 

Submit the Admission Application if you are a new student or a returning student who has not enrolled in a class for one full year. Apply online at https://prospective.nmsu.edu plan on a 2 day turnaround processing period. Application fee is waived online; $20 fee for paper application.

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Apply for FAFSA (Pell Grant, loans & work study) at www.fafsa.gov. Allow six weeks for processing. Meet with the financial aid advisor in Student Services for more information.

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Send for official transcripts of high school/GED scores and all colleges attended prior to enrolling at NMSU. All transcripts must be at NMSU Grants by June 4 for Summer and September 6 for Fall in order to be eligible as a “degree seeking” student for financial aid.

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Logging into myNMSU 1. Open a browser session 2. Access https://my.nmsu.edu 3. Enter your NMSU Username and Password 4. Click Login How to Register Before you register, all holds must be cleared by the appropriate office To check for any holds: 1. Click the Student Tab 2. Click Registration 3. Select a term 4. Click on Registration Status To Register for Classes: 1. Click the Student Tab 2. Click Registration 3. Select a term 4. Click on Add or Drop Classes

Take the computerized College Placement Test (Compass). You will be tested for placement in English and Mathematics course work. NOTE: It is not recommended that you enroll in General Education college classes, (classes with a course number ending in “G”), without being concurrently enrolled in or having completed ENGL 111G.

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Activate your my.nmsu.edu account. NMSU email is the official mode of communication; contact the Information Technology Dept. if you have problems with your account. (505) 287-6666

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Register for classes EARLY. Online courses and some general education courses fill up very quickly. Register at my.nmsu.edu. If you have a “hold”, you will need to see an advisor or the Business Office.

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Make payment arrangements in the Business Office. You risk being disenrolled if you have a prior balance & have not made arrangements to pay with the Business Office.

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Attend the required New Student Orientation if it is your first semester at NMSU Grants. See page 3 for dates.

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Obtain your Aggie ID in Student Services.

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Purchase books before the first day of class. The Barnes & Noble Campus Bookstore is located in Martinez Hall, Room 04 or online at nmsu.bncollege.com

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Register Online using myNMSU

Look-Up a Class & Registration 1. Click the Student Tab 2. Click Registration 3. Select Term 4. Click Look Up Classes 5. Click Submit 6. On the Look Up Classes page, select any known features of the class. 7. Click Class Search 8. Select the checkbox next to any classes you would like to register 9. Click Register 10. If a class is full or you need instructor permission, email the instructor requesting permission to register. If the instructor approves, he/she must add your Aggie ID to his/her class. You should then be able to register for the section. 11. After the last date to register, students cannot add, drop or WD online. Forgot 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

Always feel free to ask questions of the staff if you are unsure of anything. They are glad to help!

your NMSU Password Open a browser session Access https://my.nmsu.edu Click the forgot your username or forgot your password Link Enter your Social Security Number or Aggie ID and Date of Birth Click Submit Answer your secret question Click Continue

New Mexico State University-Grants 1500 N. Third Street Grants, NM 87020 http://grants.nmsu.edu (505) 287-6678

ALL STUDENTS MUST ACTIVATE AN NMSU ACCOUNT & REGISTER ONLINE

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Costs – Summer 2013 Tuition In-District Per semester, 9-12 credits Per credit hour 1-8 and over 12 Per credit earned by examination

$ 668.25 $ 74.25 $ 74.25

Out of District Per semester, 9-12 credits Per credit hour 1-8 and over 12 Per credit earned by examination

$ 733.50 $ 81.50 $ 81.50

Lab Fees AUTO 255 ............................................................. $ 50 OEEM 101............................................................. $ 10 (additional fees required, see course syllabus)

OEPS 150, 180, 250, 280 ....................................... $ 135 Web Based & Online Hybrid ........................ $10 per credit Satellite Campus....................................... $10 per credit Accounts must be paid in full by: July 15, 2013 Courses less than 5 weeks must be paid in full before classes start. Previous debts to NMSU must be paid in full before you register. Class attendance without tuition and/or fees’ payments makes you liable for semester charges and may result in disenrollment.

Costs – Fall 2013 Tuition In-District Per semester, 12-18 credits Per credit hour 1-12 and over 18 Per credit earned by examination

$ 891 $ 74.25 $ 74.25

Out of District Per semester, 12-18 credits Per credit hour 1-12 and over 18 Per credit earned by examination

$ 978 $ 81.50 $ 81.50

Non-Resident Per semester, 12-18 credits Per credit hour 1-12 and over 18 Per credit earned by examination

Lab Fees ART 150, 294 ......................................................... AUTO 105, 119, 125, 126, 127, 295 .......................... BCT 100, 104, 255 .................................................. BIOL 101, 211, 255................................................. CHEM 111.............................................................. ELT 110, 175, 215, 235, 265 .................................... OEEM 101.............................................................. (additional fees required, see course syllabus)

$50 $50 $50 $25 $25 $50 $10

OEEM 120L ............................................................ $65 (additional fees required, see course syllabus)

OEEM 150L ............................................................ $85 OEET 110, 115 ....................................................... $50 OEPS 150, 180, 250, 280 ........................................ $135 PHYS 215L ............................................................. $25 WELD 105, 110, 125, 190, 295 ................................. $50 Web Based & Online Hybrid ........................ $10 per credit Satellite Campus....................................... $10 per credit

$ 1848 $ 154 $ 154

Accounts must be paid in full by: December 13, 2013 Courses less than 5 weeks must be paid in full before classes start. Previous debts to NMSU must be paid in full before you register. Class attendance without tuition and/or fee payments makes you liable for semester charges and may cancel your enrollment.

Summer & Fall Fees

Fees Admission Application ........................................... $ 20 A one-time, non-refundable fee for first time admission to NMSU Grants Late Registration Fee ............................................ $ 25 Assessed the second day of classes Deferred Payment Fee ........................................... $ 20 Will be assessed if not paid in full by June 15, 2013 for Summer & September 15, 2013 for Fall Graduation Fee for Fall (Associate Candidate) ....... $ 25 Additional $25 late fee after August 30 (see deadlines pg. 4) Graduation Fee for Summer (Associate Candidate) $ 25 Applications due July 5 Graduation Fee (Certificate Candidate) .................. $ 10 Web-Based, Online Hybrid & Satellite Campus ....$ 10 cr

Senior Citizens On a space-available, last day of late registration basis, seniors (65+) may enroll for up to 6 credits at $9 per credit, non-degree seeking status. State law requires that senior citizens taking more than 6 credit hours be charged full rate for all credits based on in-district or out-of-district residency. Withdrawal A withdrawal form must be completed with Student Services to withdraw from a course or from the University. Not following this procedure may result in “F’s” for all courses for which you are registered. Students are liable for all tuition and fees.

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TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF PROCESSING A COURSE REGISTRATION By enrolling in classes at the New Mexico State University (NMSU), a student makes a financial commitment to pay the tuition and fee charges associated with that enrollment. The enrollment action constitutes a financial obligation between the student and NMSU and that all proceeds of this agreement will be used for educational purposes and constitute an educational loan pursuant to 11 U.S.C. § 523(a) (8). The following terms and conditions are financial requirements of each student’s education related to their registration for a term at New Mexico State University. The payment of tuition and fees is the obligation of the student. By processing a course registration either via the Web or by submitting a course request card to an academic student registration area, a student acknowledges they have read and agree to the following terms and conditions: •

Registration constitutes a financial agreement between you (“Student”) and New Mexico State University (“NMSU”). Tuition, fees and other charges you incur, including but not limited to bookstore charges (“Charges”), shall be added to your student account and are considered a loan for educational benefit.

•

Once you formally register for classes, you assume the responsibility for understanding New Mexico State University’s official policies concerning schedule changes, satisfactory academic progress and the financial policies of the University as described in the ‘New Mexico State University Undergraduate Catalog’ or ‘New Mexico State University Graduate Catalog’ for the term of enrollment.

•

Installment payment arrangements will be automatic with a non-refundable deferred payment fee for any Charges not paid in full within five (5) business days for Summer and ten (10) business days for Fall of the start of the term. For specific date, please check the ‘Schedule of Classes’ for the enrollment term.

•

Charges may be prepaid at any time in whole or in part without premium or penalty.

•

Charges left unpaid for prior terms will result in disenrollment from your current term courses unless payment arrangements are made with University Accounts Receivable prior to the disenrollment date. For that specific date, check the ‘Schedule of Classes’ for the enrollment term.

•

In the event that you become delinquent in paying Charges or default in repaying Charges you will be liable for collection fees and any other costs incurred by New Mexico State to collect any monies due from you.

•

Students withdrawing after the stated refund dates remain liable for full tuition and fee charges. Collection costs incurred in the event of delinquency shall be at the expense of the Student.

•

NMSU accepts payment via student financial aid and third party sponsorship, but the responsibility for payment remains with the student. It is your responsibility to keep track of your account balance and any funding sources. If financial aid is not granted or if third party sponsors do not pay within a reasonable period, the student will be required to pay the full amount due.

•

If New Mexico State University prevails in a lawsuit to collect on this financial obligation, Student will pay NMSU's court costs, collection agency costs, and attorney's fees in an amount the court finds to be reasonable.

•

You consent to receive email notifications to your @nmsu.edu e-mail address of the availability of an E-Bill (Electronic Billing Statement) and consent to review billing statement information on NMSU Web Payment System.

•

It is your responsibility to check your myNMSU email daily and maintain a current postal address to ensure receipt of all University correspondence.

SUMMER & FALL REGISTRATION IS CONSIDERED COMPLETED ONCE A STUDENT HAS REGISTERED FOR A COURSE(S). IF A STUDENT CHOOSES NOT TO ATTEND NMSU FOR A TERM, SHE/HE MUST OFFICIALLY WITHDRAW FROM NMSU FOR THAT SPECIFIC TERM. STUDENTS WITH A PREVIOUS SEMESTER BALANCE MAY HAVE THEIR COURSES FOR SUMMER & FALL CANCELLED IF THEY HAVE NOT MADE PAYMENT ARRANGEMENTS FOR PREVIOUS TERMS DEBTS WITH THE BUSINESS OFFICE BY MAY 30, 2013 FOR SUMMER 2013 AND SEPTEMBER 3, 2013 FOR FALL 2013. METHOD OF PAYMENT Mail  Mail all check payments to: New Mexico State University Grants 1500 N. Third Street Grants, NM 87020

Telephone  Questions: (505)287-6682 Payments (505)287-6682

In person By visiting the cashier office located in Martinez Hall

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Online  Pay online at: pay.nmsu.edu

PLEASE NOTE THAT THE UNIVERSITY DOES NOT ACCEPT DEMAND DRAFTS TUITION PAYMENT You complete registration by paying tuition and fees as follows: 1) In full with cash, check, or credit card (Discover, MasterCard, VISA), or 2) By presenting verification of financial aid award, grant, scholarship, or program authorization to the Business Office. PAYMENT PLAN By enrolling in classes at the New Mexico State University (NMSU), a student makes a financial commitment to pay the tuition and fee charges associated with that enrollment. The enrollment action constitutes a financial obligation between the student and NMSU and that all proceeds of this agreement will be used for educational purposes and constitute an educational loan pursuant to 11 U.S.C. § 523(a) (8). Students withdrawing after the stated refund dates remain liable for full tuition and fee charges. Collection costs incurred in the event of delinquency shall be at the expense of the borrower. Although the University accepts payment via student financial aid and third party sponsorship, the responsibility for payment remains with the student. If financial aid is not granted or if third party sponsors do not pay within a reasonable period, the student will be required to pay the full amount due. All outstanding charges not paid in full by June 15, 2013 for Summer and September 15, 2013 for Fall will automatically be placed on a payment plan and a payment plan fee of $20.00 will be assessed. Outstanding charges will be divided into two equal payment for Summer and four equal payments for Fall. REFUND OF TUITION AND FEES Students officially withdrawing or dropping courses during the Summer and Fall 2013 semesters are eligible to receive a refund as follows:

Summer 2013

Fall 2013

8 Week (May 22 – July 18) Through June 4 .................................................. 100% June 5 – June 10................................................... 50% June 11 – June 14................................................. 25%

16 Week (August 22 – December 13) Through September 8 ........................................ 100% September 9 – September 24 .............................. 50% September 25 – October 7 .................................. 25%

5 Week I (May 22 – June 27) Through May 30 ................................................ 100% May 31 – June 4................................................... 50% June 5 – June 8..................................................... 25%

8 Week I (August 22 – October 15) Through September 3 ........................................ 100% September 4 – September 10 ............................... 50% September 11 – September 14 ............................. 25%

5 Week II (June 28 – August 2) Through July 7 ................................................... 100% July 8 – July 10 .................................................... 50% July 11 – July 15 .................................................. 25%

8 Week II (October 16 – December 13) Through October 27 .......................................... 100% October 28 – November 2 ................................... 50% November 3 – November 9 ................................. 25%

REFUND PERCENTAGES ARE BASED UPON SEMESTER CHARGES, NOT AMOUNTS PAID. ALL REFUNDS ARE APPLIED TOWARD AMOUNTS OWED. • • • • • • • •

The refund schedule on page 8 applies when courses are dropped and a tuition adjustment is necessary. Refunds for dropped credits will not be issued until after the last day to add a course. No refunds will be made on classes of less than five weeks duration. Part of Term refunds are based on class days completed. In cases of academic or disciplinary suspension, eligibility for refund will depend on the conditions of the suspension and will be entirely at the option of the University. Special Fees are refunded in full through the 100% refund period; thereafter, fees are non-refundable. Withdrawal refunds are calculated as of the date the withdrawal form is completed with the Registrar's Office. Recipients of financial aid grants and loans who drop credits or withdraw may be required to return all or a portion of awarded Title IV funds.

Students who are enrolled but choose not to attend must officially withdraw from the University. To officially withdraw, please go to the Registrar’s Office. Any funds remaining, after paying University expenses, will be available to students through the NMSU Grants Business Office. Prior term charges due to the University and non-institutional charges (i.e. Health Center charges, Degree fees, etc.) cannot be taken from a student’s Financial Aid and/or Scholarship awards, therefore a balance may still be due to the University after a Financial Aid Refund is issued to a student. Direct Deposit of Financial Aid to a student’s checking account is available. To sign up for this service log on to my.nmsu.edu and click on the direct deposit link under student financial aid to securely input your bank account information.

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Instructional Support Services Adult Education (AE) Adult Education (AE) programs offer adults the opportunity to begin and/or complete their education through the twelfth grade. They also provide a variety of educational programs that can help you meet your goals. An education will improve your opportunities for obtaining or retaining employment or going to college. Included in the adult education instructional programs are literacy and GED (High School Equivalency Diploma). Student-support services, which promote educational success, include assessment, student orientation, self-paced studies, advising and referral services, and help from tutors on an individual and small-group basis. In addition, classes are offered each semester. There is no charge for AE Classes, services, or textbooks. Located in Room 120, Martinez Hall. Computer Labs NMSU Grants campus offers state-of-the-art computer hardware and software to students enrolled at NMSU. Six labs are located throughout the campus. Two labs are available for student use outside of class. An open lab in room 127 contains Gateway Pentium IV desktop computers with software applications used by several disciplines. Information Technology Services Room 122, Martinez Hall, upstairs Library Services This is on the main floor, Martinez Hall. It hosts more than 23,000 titles in addition to an extensive audio and video collection. Computers provide online access to article databases. Computers are available for public use during operating hours. Mathematics Lab The Math Lab in Martinez Hall, room 124, provides all levels of assistance for developmental math through college algebra. The lab, staffed by a teaching technician, offers tutoring and testing services, and computer access. NASNTI Grant The U.S. Department of Education awarded a five-year Native American Serving Non-Tribal Institutions Grant (NASNTI) to New Mexico State University Grants Campus in October 2011 to expand access to educational opportunities for Cibola County, New Mexico residents. As part of the grant initiative, two priorities serve as focal points which include: 1) outreach to Native American, low-income, and at-risk clients in Cibola County with a myriad of entry points to access higher education, and 2) to enable more data-based decision making to improve services and strategic planning of institutional practices and services. Acoma Pueblo and Tohajiilee Navajo community outreach sties have been established to provide the following services: 1) Adult Education (GED) program, 2) Dual enrollment with high school students in the Cibola County Service area, and 3) college success and retention strategies including online and course offerings at each outreach center. Professional tutors in basic core requirements are available at the Student Success Center and we also have a Native American Student Program to provide extracurricular activities, support, and educational opportunities for all students. For more information, please contact Dr. Shawn Secatero, NASNTI Director at (505) 287-6699 Online Canvas/Web-based Courses • Any course with an online element (full or partial) will be at http://learn.nmsu.edu. Use the same username and password as you would for your my.nmsu.edu account. • These courses require special skills, aptitude, and additional time commitment. • You can obtain a list of technology skills and system requirements by going to: http://distance.nmsu.edu and selecting “prospective students" • There is a $35 course fee for NMSU Grants online courses. 100% online and hybrid have course fees. • Log into learn.nmsu.edu to start your course on the 1st day of classes. Student Success Center (SSC) Located in Martinez Hall, room 125, this center offers a quiet study area, free one-on-one tutoring and test proctoring for students in most subjects, including writing, math, and many “G” courses. The SSC is also the college-testing center, administering the college placement test (COMPASS) to new students. SSC can also provide students with access to an online tutorial “Plato,” where students may receive tutoring in math courses, writing and English courses, as well as develop their skills in a variety of courses (e.g. Biology, U.S. History, Native American Studies and Earth/Space Science etc.) Finally students interested in ameliorating their study skills, time management and test preparation may sign up for workshops at the SSC.

Small Business Development Small Business Development Center (SBDC) The Small Business Development Center (SBDC) is located at 701 E. Roosevelt Ave., Grants, NM 87020, offers free specialized consulting and guidance for business owners, prospective owners, and managers. The SBDC is designed with the small business person in mind. Whether in business for some time or just starting out, the SBDC can help address issues and problems encountered by small business owners. As a member of the New Mexico Small Business Development Center Network, SBDC’s experienced staff can help you: • Explore business ownership opportunities in Cibola County & access a wealth of business resources • Start a new business or make an established one more efficient and profitable. • Improve your management skills.

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Business Education The SBDC offers individualized tutoring in accounting, marketing, and various aspects of management that can help you avoid costly mistakes. Special arrangements can be made for SBDC staff to come to businesses to discuss strategies. Seminars and workshops are available to improve business and management skills. For more information, contact Clemente Sanchez at 287-8221 or at http://grants.nmsu.edu/sbdc.html

Campus Programs & Policies Academic Advising The Student Services Office is located in Martinez Hall, Room 5. Make an appointment or walk-in during office hours, to see an adviser prior to registration to review your degree plan. On-line advising sessions are available at grants.nmsu.edu. STAR Degree Audit The Student Academic Requirements (STAR) degree audit program is a web-based service that allows NMSU students to run online degree checks on academic programs. Access your STAR audit at myNMSU.edu/ Student Records. Students with Disabilities In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), students with disabilities who need special services in the classroom or have difficulty gaining access to any university building, should contact Beth Armstead, Vice President for Student Services at 287-NMSU (6678). Students must self-disclose their need for accommodations. Student RIGHT-TO-KNOW and Campus Security Act NMSU is required to provide to you information in accordance with Federal Regulation 34 CFR Part 86 of the Department of Education and the Student Right-to-Know and Campus Security Act. You can access the information by going to www.nmsupolice.com, and then selecting the “Annual Reports” link on the left menu Student Code of Conduct The Vice President for Student Affairs (NMSU Las Cruces) establishes and enforces standards of conduct for all NMSU students. The Vice President for Student Services, Beth Armstead, enforces conduct for the Grants campus. Obtain your copy of the Student Code of Conduct in Student Services or online at grants.nmsu.edu. Course Transfer The institution to which you transfer determines transferability of courses taken at NMSU Grants. Usually, general education courses (marked “G”) are accepted by other institutions when these courses apply to a degree program at the school. Technical, vocational, or special courses (OE/BOT) may be applied to Baccalaureate degrees only upon petition to and approval from the institution to which you transfer. For information, contact an adviser or review a copy of the latest NMSU Grants catalog and consult the institution you may plan to transfer credits to. Children on Campus Children should not be left unattended or be permitted to disrupt classes. Small Wonders Child Care Center, on the NMSU Grants campus, offers childcare to students, faculty, and staff for children, ages 6 weeks to 12 years, for an established fee. Contact Small Wonders Child Care Center, 287-3868. Apply early as there is often a waiting list. The Center does not offer “drop in” care. NMSU Cibola County Extension Service J.Wendy Brown, MA. Program Director Barbara Baca, Administrative Secretary Gwen Jaramillo, ICAN Educator. Jeanne Naramore, ICAN Educator Chase Elkins, Extension Agent • • • • •

Just Be It: Nutrition and Fitness Programs for Youth K-5th grade/Organ Wise Guys 4-H Youth Ballet – Every Tuesday Family Center 3:30 -4:15 ICAN – Nutrition classes for Adults and Kids Parenting Classes -Mondays 10:30 a.m. Family Center 12 sessions 4-H Clubs, sign up before May 1, 2013

For more information regarding these services contact the office at: 551 Washington Ave Grants, NM 87020 Phone: 505-287-9266 Email: [email protected] Online: cibolaextension.nmsu.ed

10

ADMISSIONS All new, readmitted, and transfer students must apply for admissions prior to registration. Students will be admitted as either degree seeking or nondegree seeking. All applicants must be either high school graduates or must have successfully passed the GED exam. Transfer students must verify that they are eligible to return to any previously attended colleges. Admission applications are available from the NMSU Grants Student Services Office or by applying online. To apply for admissions or readmission: 1- Complete an application for admissions. If you are applying for financial aid or veterans benefits, you must apply as degree seeking 2- Submit the completed application to NMSU Grants, 1500 N. Third Street, Grants, NM 87020. If you have never taken classes at NMSU before, you must include with your application a one-time, non refundable $20 admission fee. 3- Request that your GED scores or transcripts from former high schools and/or colleges be sent directly to NMSU Grants. 4- An Admission Status Letter will be provided to you upon request. Note: Student in non-degree admission status is not eligible for Financial Aid or Veterans Benefits. Changing Admissions or Enrollment Status The deadline for changing admission status from non-degree to degree seeking is census date. After this date, students will remain in the non-degree seeking status for the term. The deadline for changing enrollment status from credit to audit or graded to S/U is census date. Social Security Numbers/NMSU Aggie ID in Student Records Social security numbers are collected for prospective and current students for administrative coordination and record identification purposes only. Although procedures have been established by the Registrar for assignment or an alternative number upon request, students who wish to be employed on campus or to receive financial aid are required by law to provide their social security number for administrative use. Further, the university is mandated by federal tax regulations to provide tuition and fee payment information to the student and the Internal Revenue Service, so that applicable educational tax credits may be computed. The social security number will be necessary to submit this tax reporting. In the event that the university does not have the social security number for a student, a reasonable effort will be made to obtain this information. The social security number is a confidential record and is maintained as such by the university in accordance with the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act. A NMSU Aggie ID number is assigned to each admitted and enrolled student and will be used as the primary identifier when enrolling for classes through Student Services, for obtaining printed class schedules, and for all Business Office transactions. The Aggie ID number can be found after logging into your MyNMSU account.

FINANCIAL AID/SCHOLARSHIPS Title IV Code is 008854

You must register for classes prior to the date posted in the Financial Aid Office to be eligible for aid. Students will be billed for 100% of aid they received for classes they never attended. Financial Aid and/or Scholarship Awards will be automatically applied to your NMSU account through the University Accounts Receivable Office. Any funds remaining after paying University expenses will be available to you through direct deposit or check. You may sign up for direct deposit through my.nmsu.edu. If you do not choose direct deposit, you may pick up your check at the NMSU Grants Business Office. Financial Aid cannot be disbursed until your Financial Aid file is complete. You can review the status of your financial aid through your my.nmsu.edu and/or by contacting the NMSU Grants Financial Aid Office. To avoid delays, you should complete your financial aid files accurately and early. If you have not been awarded financial aid, you must make payment arrangements at the NMSU-Grants Business Office. Grant and Loan financial aid for the first and second 8-week sessions will be paid at the beginning of the 16-week semester. The cut-off date to add classes for financial aid purposes will be posted at the NMSU Grants Financial Aid counter. Financial Aid may not pay for the courses added after the cut-off date. You will NOT be automatically withdrawn from the University if you do not attend classes. You must officially withdraw at the NMSU Grants Admissions and Records Office. To receive financial aid, you must be degree-seeking with the NMSU Grants Admissions and Records Office. You must notify the NMSU Grants Financial Aid Office of any and all additional resources: scholarships, tuition waivers, stipends, WIA, DVR, state or federal awards, and others. All financial aid offers are subject to revision due to changes in policy, law, regulations, or errors in funding. You are responsible to repay excess funds disbursed due to any of these reasons. You must be enrolled in at least 6 credit hours to receive a loan award. First-time borrowers must complete an online Loan Entrance Counseling and Master Promissory Note at: https//:studentloans.gov prior to loan disbursement. Satisfactory academic progress will be monitored to determine eligibility for Financial Aid. Satisfactory progress includes: • • •

Maintaining a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 for undergraduates, Satisfactory completion of at least 66.67% of credits hours attempted, and A maximum time frame to complete a degree (usually 99 attempted hours for an associate degree)

VA Benefits - If you plan to use VA benefits, you must have your class(es) approved by an advisor prior to registration. All new students should apply online for Educational Benefits at gibill.va.gov. Chapter 31 & 33 participants are not responsible for paying tuition. All other VA Chapter participants are responsible for paying their tuition per the Payment Plan Schedule.

11

Distance Education NMSU College of Extended Learning provides comprehensive distance learning opportunities to meet diverse educational and professional needs anytime, anywhere. As New Mexico's land-grant institution, NMSU has a university-wide mission to expand the capacity of extension, outreach, and distance education to communities across the state. NMSU's distance education degree programs are designed to serve students who may not be able to pursue an education through traditional means. NMSU offers Bachelor degree completion programs, Masters and Doctorate programs, and a number of Certificate and Licensure options. Technology-Based Programs are delivered using Canvas and ITV (Interactive Television), and other learning technologies. Cost for upper division courses (300 & 400 level): Current Las Cruces campus tuition and fees plus $35 distance education fee per credit. If you are interested in Teacher Education, Nursing, Criminal Justice, Business, Sociology, Information Communication Technology, Hotel Restaurant & Tourism Management, these degrees may be available at the Bachelor, Master and Doctoral levels. For further information, contact the College of Extended Learning, Distance Education toll-free 1-800-821-1574 or (575) 646-4692, email: [email protected], or onsite in Milton Hall room 185 during regular business hours. Distance Education Website is http://distance.nmsu.edu.

BSN in Nursing (RN Program) This is a unique program. The nursing coursework will be conducted via live instructional television (ITV) from NMSU – Las Cruces. Students will participate actively in the lectures and coursework conducted in Las Cruces while sitting in a classroom on the Grants Campus. The clinical and skills portion of the program will occur at the Grants Campus and be led by an NMSU nursing instructor. Requirements: Maintain a minimum prerequisite 3.0 GPA Costs: Current Las Cruces campus tuition and fees plus a $35 per credit hour distance education fee. To apply: Please contact Phyllis Fisk at (505) 287-6667 or email at [email protected] for the most current admissions requirements.

Applications are accepted in early February for fall admissions.

Student Confidentiality Form The following information has been designated as Directory Information, which is subject to release to the public under the Buckley Amendment (PL 93-380), “The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974”: Student’s name, address, e-mail address, telephone listing, date and place of birth, classification, major field of study, participation in officially recognized activities and sports, weight and height of members of athletic teams, dates of attendance, degrees and awards received, and the most recent previous educational agency or institution attended by the student. Other information regarding disclosure of student data is posted at the Student Services office in compliance with the Act. If you are a currently enrolled student and object to the release of this information to all publics, you must return this form to the Student Services office in person.

Last Name

First

Middle

Signature

Aggie ID

Date

12

Release form for Electronic, Print and Video Occasionally photographs, videos, or other audio or visual images of students may be used by New Mexico State University Grants for course materials, the NMSU Grants website, dissemination in brochures and other promotional materials such as our catalog, schedule of classes, student handbook, promotional flyers or other public presentation documents. Furthermore, such photographs, film, video recording, or other audio or visual images, may be used free and clear of any claim whatsoever on my part. By signing this permission form, you authorize NMSU Grants to utilize any photo of you may be in for marketing, publications, public relations, etc. Thank you and Go Aggies!

Student

(please print)

Aggie ID

Signature

Date

Witness:

Date:

No Release form for Electronic, Print and Video Occasionally photographs, videos, or other audio or visual images of students may be used by New Mexico State University Grants for course materials, the NMSU Grants website, dissemination in brochures and other promotional materials such as our catalog, schedule of classes, student handbook, promotional flyers or other public presentation documents. Furthermore, such photographs, film, video recording, or other audio or visual images, may be used free and clear of any claim whatsoever on my part. Complete this form if you are currently enrolled student and object to photos of you at NMSU activities being published.

Student

(please print)

Aggie ID

Signature

Parent Name (please print)

Date

Signature

13

Date

SUMMER 2013 8 Week - SU3 May 23 – July 18 Note CRN COURSE PTRM CR AHS-ALLIED HEALTH SCIENCE 22922

AHS 153

Course Title

Time

Day

Place

Instructor

G01

SU3

4

INTRO ANTMY/PHYSLGY I

TBA

ONLINE WEB

Gallagher Neal

ANTH 116

G01

SU3

3

NATIVE PEOPLES AM SW

TBA

ONLINE WEB

O Connell Eric

ART 101G ART 101G

G01 G02

SU3 SU3

3 3

ORIENTATION IN ART ORIENTATION IN ART

TBA TBA

ONLINE WEB ONLINE WEB

Cammack Emily Romero Alfred

TBA MTW

GRGQ GRGQ

052 052

Garcia Paul Garcia Paul

TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA

ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE

WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB

Stoneking Megan Faught-Hollar K Stoneking Megan Lucero Roshanna Lucero Gloria Lucero Roshanna Stoneking Megan Lucero Roshanna

ANTH-ANTHROPOLOGY 22901

ART-ART 22735 22736

AUTO-AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY 22890 22889

AUTO 221 AUTO 255

G01 G01

SU3 SU3

4 5

COOPERATIVE EXPR I SPCL PRBLMS IN AUTO

G01 G01 G02 G03 GR0 G01 G01 G01

SU3 SU3 SU3 SU3 SU3 SU3 SU3 SU3

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

INTRO CRIMINAL JUSTICE ELDER LAW WHITE COLLAR CRIME JUVENILE JUSTICE CRIMINAL LAW I AMER LAW ENFRCMT SYTM INTRN TO CORRECTIONS COURTS/CRMNL JUST SYT

G01 G02 G03

SU3 SU3 SU3

3 3 3

COMPUTER LITERACY COMPUTER LITERACY COMPUTER LITERACY

1600-1715

TBA MW TBA

ONLINE WEB GRGN 307 ONLINE WEB

Gallegos Gabriel Gallegos Gabriel Henry Karen

4 4

EFFTV CMNCTN SKILLS GENERAL COMPOSITION

1715-1855 1000-1200

MW MTW

GRGQ GRGQ

102 123

Calvert Rosemary Burke Gail

MATH PREP COLLEGE PREALGEBRA PREALGEBRA ALGEBRA SKILLS ALGEBRA SKILLS

1000-1145 1300-1510 1840-2055 1300-1510 1840-2050

MTWR MTWR MTWR MTWR MTWR

GRGQ GRGQ GRGQ GRGQ GRGQ

124 124 124 124 124

Lyons Connie Lyons Connie Lowther Mark Lyons Connie Lowther Mark

TBA TBA

ONLINE WEB ONLINE WEB

Prieto Marcos TBA

1730-2045

C J-CRIMINAL JUSTICE 22906 22907 22908 22909 22910 22911 22912 22913

C C C C C C C C

J J J J J J J J

101G 199 199 199 205 210 230 250

C S-COMPUTER SCIENCE 21724 22881 22882

C S 110 C S 110 C S 110

CCDE-DEVELOPMENTAL ENGLISH 22813 22814

CCDE 105 N CCDE 110 N

G01 G01

SU3 SU3

CCDM-DEVELOPMENTAL MATHEMATICS 22842 22843 22844 22845 22846

CCDM CCDM CCDM CCDM CCDM

100 103 103 114 114

N N N N N

G01 G01 G02 G01 G02

SU3 SU3 SU3 SU3 SU3

4 4 4 4 4

(IP)– Individually paced (L) – Lecture

CMT-CREATIVE MEDIA TECHNOLOGY 22879 22880

CMT 100 CMT 130

G01 GO1

SU3 SU3

3 3

INTRO TO VISUAL COMM WEB DESIGN I

G01 G02 G03 G01

SU3 SU3 SU3 SU3

3 3 3 1

COLLEGE/LIFE SUCCESS COLLEGE/LIFE SUCCESS COLLEGE/LIFE SUCCESS CAREER EXPLORATION

1745-1930 1100-1240 1600-1830

M TWR TR TBA

GRGQ GRGQ GRGQ ONLINE

101 111 101 WEB

Brown Alane Alane Brown

G01

SU3

3

PUBLIC SPEAKING

1600-1830

MW

GRGQ

107

Burke Gail

4

PROBLEM SOLVING

TBA

ONLINE WEB

Hebert Jonathan

4

INTRO ENVIRON SCI

TBA

ONLINE WEB

Walsh Sharon

TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA

ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE

Ligon Karen Padilla Genevieve Zamora J'Lane Ligon Karen Padilla Genevieve Riley Melissa Ligon Karen

MTW TBA

GRGQ 101 ONLINE WEB

Erben Joan Erben Joan

TBA

ONLINE WEB

Hebert Jonathan

COLL-COLLEGE 22897 22898 22899 22900

COLL COLL COLL COLL

101 101 101 120

Juana Linda Linda Juana

COMM-COMMUNICATION 22818

COMM 253G

E E-ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 22837

E E 161

G01

SU3

E S-ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE 22888

E S 110G

G01

SU3

ECED-EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION 22854 22857 22853 22852 22856 22851 21741

ECED ECED ECED ECED ECED ECED ECED

115 125 135 235 245 255 265

G01 G01 G01 G01 G01 G01 G01

SU3 SU3 SU3 SU3 SU3 SU3 SU3

3 2 3 3 2 3 3

CHLD GWTH, DEV & LRNG HEALTH,SAFETY & NUTR FAMLY & COMNTY COLLAB INTRO LANG, LIT, RDG PROFESSIONALISM ASMNT OF CHLDRN/EVAL GUIDING YOUNG CHILDREN

G01 G01

SU3 SU3

4 2

RHETORIC/COMPOSITION RHETORIC & COMPOSITION

G01

SU3

3

MATLAB

WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB

ENGL-ENGLISH 22816 22817

ENGL 111G ENGL 112

1000-1200

ENGR-ENGINEERING 22838

ENGR 111

GOVT-GOVERNMENT

14

22914

GOVT 100G

G01

SU3

3

AMER NATIONAL GOVT

G01 G01 G01 G01

SU3 SU3 SU3 SU3

3 3 3 3

MODERN EUROPE INTRN-EARLY AMER HIST NEW MEXICO HISTORY HISTORY OF ROCK & ROLL

TBA

ONLINE WEB

Serban William

TBA MTWR TBA MTWR

ONLINE GRGQ ONLINE GRGQ

Serban William Webb Donn Serban William Webb Donn

TBA

ONLINE WEB

Dixon Constance

MTWR TBA TBA TBA TBA M

GRGQ ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE GRGQ

Lowther Mark Chavez-Toivanen Chavez-Toivanen Ahmad Ali Chavez-Toivanen

TBA

ONLINE WEB

Gallagher Neal

GRGN ONLINE ONLINE GRGN

307 WEB WEB 307

Simpson Rachelle Dixon William Henry Karen Henry Karen

101

Erben Joan

HIST-HISTORY 22737 22738 22739 22741

HIST HIST HIST HIST

102G 201G 261 269

0830-0945 0955-1110

WEB 102 WEB 102

HNDS-HUMAN NUTRITION & DIET 22745

HNDS 251

G01

SU3

3

HUMAN NUTRITION

G01 G02 G01 G01 G01

SU3 SU3 SU3 SU3 SU3

3 3 3 3 3

INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA COLLEGE ALGEBRA BUS/BIOL CALCULUS I FUND ELEM MATH III LAB

MATH-MATHEMATICS 22847 22848 22849 22926 22850

MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH

120 120 121G 142G 215

1700-1830

1530-1830

123 WEB WEB WEB WEB 124

NA - NURSING ASSISTANT 22887

NA 104

G01

SU3

4

CRTFD NURS ASST FUND

G01 GO1 G01 G01

SU3 SU3 SU3 SU3

1 3 3 3

COMPUTER BASICS LINUX OPERATING SYSTEM WINDOWS DESKTOP PUBLISHING I

1300-1430

1000-1230

S TBA TBA W

G01

SU3

3

THE ART OF WONDERING

1300-1515

MW

GRGQ

G01 G01

SU3 SU3

3 3

INTRDN-PSYCHOLOGY PSY OF ADJUSTMENT

TBA TBA

ONLINE WEB ONLINE WEB

Payette Bruce Payette Bruce

G01 G01 G01

SU3 SU3 SU3

3 3 3

INTRO SOCIAL WELFARE WOMEN'S ISSUES SWK CASE MANAGEMENT

TBA TBA TBA

ONLINE WEB ONLINE WEB ONLINE WEB

Coats Melissa Coats Melissa Coats Melissa

OECS-COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY 22883 22884 22885 22886

OECS OECS OECS OECS

101 204 207 280

PHIL-PHILOSOPHY 22744

PHIL 101G

PSY-PSYCHOLOGY 22915 22916

PSY 201G PSY 290

S WK-SOCIAL WORK 22917 22918 22919

S WK 221G S WK 251 S WK 253

5 Week I – SU1 May 23 – June 27 C EP-COUNSELING & EDUC PSY 21733 21734

C EP 110G C EP 210

G01 G01

SU1 SU1

3 3

HUMAN GROWTH/BEHAVIOR EDUCATIONAL PSY

TBA TBA

ONLINE WEB ONLINE WEB

Adams Kumen Adams Kumen

G01 G01

SU1 SU1

3 3

PRNCPLS OF MACROECONS PRNCPLS OF MICROECONS

TBA TBA

ONLINE WEB ONLINE WEB

Habiger Betty Habiger Betty

4 4

ELECTRONICS I MATH FOR ELCTRNCS I

MTWR MTWR

GRGQ GRGQ

Pejsa Jack Pejsa Jack

TBA TBA

ONLINE WEB ONLINE WEB

Habiger Betty Habiger Betty

S

GRGM

Chavez Brian

ECON-ECONOMICS 21650 22001

ECON 251G ECON 252G

ELT - ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY 22902 22903

ELT 110 ELT 120

G01 G01

SU1 SU1

1315-1630 1000-1215

050 050

5 Week II – SU2 June 28 – August 2 ACCT-ACCOUNTING 21649 21651

ACCT 251 ACCT 252

G01 G01

SU2 SU2

3 3

MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTING FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING

Short Course June 1 – June 8 OEEM- PARAMEDIC 22940

OEEM 101

G01

SC

1

CPR HEALTH CARE June 1 & 8

0900-1600

15

221

FALL 2013 August 22 – December 13 Note CRN COURSE ACCT-ACCOUNTING 48590 48591

ACCT 221 ACCT 222

PTRM CR G01 GO1

Course Title

Time

Day

Place

Instructor

TBA TBA

ONLINE WEB ONLINE WEB

TBA TBA

TBA T TBA

ONLINE WEB GRGN 309 ONLINE WEB

Gallagher Neal Broach Nancy Gallagher Neal

TBA TBA

TBA TBA

TBA TBA

O Connell Eric O Connell Eric

3 3

FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING MANGAEMENT ACCOUNTING

G01 G02 G01

3 3 4

MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY INTRO ANTMY/PHYSLGY I

ANTH 125G ANTH 203G

G01 G01

3 3

INTRO WORLD CULTURES INTRO LANG & CULT ANTH

ART 101G ART 150 ART 294

G01 G01 G01

3 3 3

ORIENTATION IN ART DRAWING I PHOTOGRAPHY

1000-1115 1300-1600 1600-2100

TR MW T

GRGN GRGN GRGN

309 311 305

Romero Alfred Romero Alfred MacDonald Ellen

G01

4

THE PLANETS

1715-2045

F

GRGQ

101

O Keefe William Pounds Thomas

4 4 5 5 5 4 1 1

WELDING WELDING MANUAL TRNSMSN/CLUTCH BRAKES SUSPN, STRNG, ALIGNMNT BASIC AUTO ADVANCED LAB ADVANCED LAB

1800-2045

TR MTWR MW MTWR MTWR TR F F

GRGQ S-GRLA GRGQ GRGQ GRGQ GRGQ GRGQ GRGQ

051

Sandoval Alex Woodward Wauley Garcia Paul Garcia Paul Garcia Paul Garcia Paul Garcia Paul Garcia Paul

TWR TWR MTWR MW S

GRGN GRGN S-GRLA GRGQ GRGN

302 302

110 110 WEB 110 110 WEB 110

AHS-ALLIED HEALTH SCIENCE 43595 43603 43597

AHS 120 AHS 120 AHS 153

1745-1900

ANTH-ANTHROPOLOGY 48763 48764

ART-ART 45644 45645 45646

ASTR-ASTRONOMY 45916

ASTR 105G

AUTO-AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY 45841 47945 45892 45890 45891 45893 45894 45895

AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO

105 105 119 125 126 127 295 295

G01 G02 G01 G01 G01 G01 G01 G02

1330-1705 1020-1205 0810-1000 1330-1635 0810-0955 1020-1205

052 052 052 052 052 052

BCT-BUILDING CONSTRUCTION TECH 46217 45693 47944 45832 45695

BCT BCT BCT BCT BCT

100 104 104 110 255

G01 G01 G02 G01 G01

8 3 3 4 3

BUILDING TRADES I WOODWORKING SKILLS I WOODWORKING SKILLS I BLUEPRINT RDG BLDG FURNITURE MAKING

0900-1600 1730-2000

G01 G01 G01 G01 G01

3 1 3 1 4

HUMAN BIOLOGY HUMAN BIOLOGY LAB CELL & ORG BIOL CELL/ORG BIOL LAB HUMAN ANATOMY/PHYS I

1000-1230 1300-1600 1000-1300 1500-1800

T T TBA R W

G01

3

PATHOPHYS

1300-1420

MW

GRGQ GRGQ ONLINE GRGQ GRGQ ONLINE GRGQ

3 3

MARKETING HUMAN RELATIONS

TBA TBA

ONLINE WEB ONLINE WEB

TBA TBA

3 3 3 3

HUMAN GROWTH/BEHAVIOR HUMAN GROWTH/BEHAVIOR HUMAN GROWTH/BEHAVIOR ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE

TBA MW TBA R

3 3

EDUCATIONAL PSY ADOLESCENCE-SCH STNG

TBA TBA

WEB 105 WEB 104 WEB WEB WEB

Adams Kumen Ramirez Alma O'Connor R Johnson Brian

G01 G01

ONLINE GRGQ ONLINE GRGQ ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE

G01 G02 G01 G02 G03 G04 G01 G01 G01 G01

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

INTRO CRIMINAL JUSTICE INTRO CRIMINAL JUSTICE VICTIMOLOGY JUVENILE DELINQUENCY HUMAN TRAFFICKING CRIME SCENE CRIMINAL LAW I AMER LAW ENFRCMT SYTM INTRN TO CORRECTIONS COURTS/CRMNL JUST SYT

TBA T TBA TBA TBA R TBA TBA TBA TBA

ONLINE GRGQ ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE GRGQ ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE

WEB 107 WEB WEB WEB 107 WEB WEB WEB WEB

Stoneking Megan Stoneking Megan Faught-Hollar K Faught-Hollar K Stoneking Megan Vigil Marty Lucero Gloria Lucero Roshanna Lucero Roshanna Lucero Gloria

G01 G02 G03 G04 G05 Go1

3 3 3 3 3 3

COMPUTER LITERACY COMPUTER LITERACY COMPUTER LITERACY COMPUTER LITERACY COMPUTER LITERACY VIRTUALIZATION

TBA MW MW TR TBA TBA

ONLINE GRGN GRGN GRGN ONLINE TBA

WEB 307 307 307 WEB 301

Prieto Marcos Gallegos Gabriel Gallegos Gabriel Henry Karen Vigil Marty Henry Karen

1000-1145 0900-1400

122 302

Prewett Earl Prewett Earl Woodward Wauley Gutierrez R Prewett Earl

BIOL-BIOLOGY 45917 46001 48736 45919 45920

BIOL BIOL BIOL BIOL BIOL

101G 101GL 211G 211GL 225

48710

BIOL 227

Rael Rolando Rael Rolando Walsh Sharon Walsh Sharon Walsh Sharon Walsh Sharon

BMGT-BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 43465 48588

BMGT 210 BMGT 240

G01 G01

C EP-COUNSELING & EDUC PSY 45843 45844 45845 48673

C C C C

EP EP EP EP

110G 110G 110G 199

45848 48674

C EP 210 C EP 240

G01 G02 G03 G01

MS1

1715-1830 1715-1930

Adams Kumen Adams Kumen

C J-CRIMINAL JUSTICE 46283 46285 46284 48765 48766 48767 46286 46287 46288 46289

C C C C C C C C C C

J J J J J J J J J J

101G 101G 199 199 199 199 205 210 230 250

1730-2000

1730-2000

C S-COMPUTER SCIENCE 45374 45376 45378 45380 48665 48950

C C C C C C

S S S S S S

110 110 110 110 110 209

1600-1715 1730-1845 1300-1415

16

CCDE-DEVELOPMENTAL ENGLISH 43546 43553 43573 43580

CCDE CCDE CCDE CCDE

105 110 110 110

N N N N

G01 G01 G02 G04

4 4 4 4

EFFTV CMNCTN SKILLS GENERAL COMPOSITION GENERAL COMPOSITION GENERAL COMPOSITION

1715-1855 1000-1140 1800-1940 1230-1410

MW MW MW TR

GRGQ GRGQ GRGN GRGN

102 103 309 309

Calvert Rosemary Burke Gail Romero Alfred Romero Alfred

101 123 124 124 124 123 103 124 124 124 124 103 103 124

Osterhout D Lyons Connie Lyons Connie Lowther Mark TBA Calvert Ronald Klumpenhower Lyons Connie Lyons Connie Lowther Mark TBA Prewett Janet Klumpenhower Lyons Connie

CCDM-DEVELOPMENTAL MATHEMATICS 48690 45502 45507 45508 45509 45510 45511 48700 45514 45515 45516 45517 45518 48704

CCDM CCDM CCDM CCDM CCDM CCDM CCDM CCDM CCDM CCDM CCDM CCDM CCDM CCDM

100 100 103 103 103 103 103 105 114 114 114 114 114 114

N N N N N N N N N N N N N N

G01 G02 G01 G02 G03 G04 G05 G01 G01 G02 G03 G04 G05 G06

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4

MATH PREP COLLEGE MATH PREP COLLEGE PREALGEBRA (IP) PREALGEBRA (IP) PREALGEBRA (IP) PREALGEBRA (L) PREALGEBRA (L) MATH PREP PRE-ALGEBRA ALGEBRA SKILLS (IP) ALGEBRA SKILLS (IP) ALGEBRA SKILLS (IP) ALGEBRA SKILLS (L) ALGEBRA SKILLS (L) ALGEBRA SKILLS (L)

1840-2020 1300-1510 1425-1635 1840-2050 1300-1510 1840-2050 1425-1635 0930-1035 1425-1635 1840-2050 1300-1510 1840-2050 1425-1635 1100-1215

TR MW TR TR MW MW MW MTWR TR TR MW MW TR MTWR

GRGQ GRGQ GRGQ GRGQ GRGQ GRGQ GRGQ GRGQ GRGQ GRGQ GRGQ GRGQ GRGQ GRGQ

G01

4

GENERAL CHEMISTRY I

0900-1200

W

GRGQ 110 ONLINE WEB

Rael Rolando

TBA TBA TBA TR TBA TR S TBA MW TBA MW TBA TBA

ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE GRGN ONLINE GRGQ GRGN ONLINE GRGQ ONLINE GRGN GRGN ONLINE

WEB WEB WEB 307 WEB 122 307 WEB 122 WEB 301 301 WEB

Prieto Marcos TBA Prieto Marcos Romero F Mann Thomas Gutierrez R Allen-Webb Mary TBA Gutierrez R Dixon William Dixon William Henry Karen Mann Thomas

102 200 WEB

Prewett Carol Brown Juana

107

Alane Linda Alane Linda Simpson Rachelle Rael Rolando Brown Juana Brown Juana Secatero Shawn Erben Joan

(IP)– Individually pace (L) – Lecture

CHEM-CHEMISTRY 45922

CHEM 111G

CMT-CREATIVE MEDIA TECHNOLOGY 48663 45399 45457 48988 45460 45907 45465 48666 45909 48655 48656 48660 48672

CMT CMT CMT CMT CMT CMT CMT CMT CMT CMT CMT CMT CMT

100 110 120 120 130 135 145 146 150 170 190 221 230

G01 G01 G01 G02 G01 G01 G01 G01 G01 G01 GO1 G01 G01

MS1 MS2

3 1 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 3

INTRO TO VISUAL COMM INTRO TO WEB DESIGN INTRO TO CRTVE MEDIA INTRO TO CRTVE MEDIA WEB DESIGN I INTRO TO 3D COMP ANIM IMAGE PROCESSING I DIGITAL FOUNDATIONS 2D ANIMATION HIST OF FILM:GLBL DIG VID PROD I CO-OP EXPERIENCE WEB DESIGN II

1430-1600 0800-0945 0900-1100 0800-0945 1715-1845

COLL-COLLEGE 45901 45902

COLL 101 COLL 101

G01 G02

MS1

3 3

COLLEGE/LIFE SUCCESS COLLEGE/LIFE SUCCESS

0930-1045 1730-1900

TR M

45903 47254 47772

COLL 101 COLL 101 COLL 101

G03 G04 G05

MS1 MS2

3 3 3

COLLEGE/LIFE SUCCESS COLLEGE/LIFE SUCCESS COLLEGE/LIFE SUCCESS

1730-1900 1400-1645 1730-1900

TR F M

47773 47982 45904 48713 46594 46595 48714 48715

COLL COLL COLL COLL COLL COLL COLL COLL

G06 G07 G01 G01 G01 G02 G01 G02

3 3 3 3 1 1 3 3

COLLEGE/LIFE SUCCESS COLLEGE/LIFE SUCCESS ACAD RDG/STUDY SKILLS ACAD SKILLS GEN CAREER EXPLORATION CAREER EXPLORATION CRITICAL THINKING & COMPOSITON SUPPORT

1600-1715 1600-1830 1730-1900 0930-1200

1400-1645 1245-1400

MW TR TR M TBA TBA F MW

GRGQ GRGM ONLINE S-GRAC S-GROC GRGM ONLINE GRGQ GRGQ S-GRAC GRGQ ONLINE ONLINE S-GROC GRGQ

3 3 3

PUBLIC SPEAKING PUBLIC SPEAKING PRNCPLS-HUMAN CMNCTN

1700-1930 1425-1540 0830-0945

M TR TR

GRGQ GRGQ GRGQ

101 101 101

Burke Gail Savacheck Mary Savacheck Mary

1

INTRO TO LATIN SOCIAL

1700-1900

T

GRGM

220

Romero Alfred

122 WEB 122 122 122 122 122 122

Gutierrez R

111

Pounds Thomas

101 101 108 112 120 120 155 155

MS2 MS2 MS1 MS2 MS2

200 WEB 123 101 110 WEB WEB

Simpson Rachelle Secatero Shawn Brown Juana

COMM-COMMUNICATION 43583 43586 43590

COMM 253G COMM 253G COMM 265G

G01 G02 G01

DANC 122

G01

DANC-DANCE 45647

MS1

DRFT-DRAFTING 45836

DRFT 109

G01

3

COMPUTER DRFTNG FUND

1530-1645

MW

48751 45847 45830 45810 45831 48718

DRFT DRFT DRFT DRFT DRFT DRFT

G01 G01 G01 G01 G01 G01

3 3 3 3 3 3

CIVIL DRAFTING CONST PRNCPL/PRINT RDG SLD MDLNG REND & ANIM RESIDENTIAL DRFT COMP RENDER/ANIMATION INTRO TO 2-D ANIMATION

1520-1715 1000-1145 1000-1145 1330-1530 0800-0945 0800-0945

TR MW MW MW MW TR

GRGQ ONLINE GRGQ GRGQ GRGQ GRGQ GRGQ GRGQ

4

DC/AC CIRCUITS

TBA

GRGQ

4

INTRO ENVIRON SCI

TBA

ONLINE WEB

Walsh Sharon

4

DRAWING CONCEPTS I

MW

GRGQ 122 ONLINE WEB

Gutierrez R

143 151 176 180 276 290

Keene Milford Gutierrez R Gutierrez R Gutierrez R Gutierrez R Gutierrez R

E E-ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 48723

E E 280

G01

E S-ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE 45923

E S 110G

G01

E T-ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY 48721

E T 106

G01

1530-1645

17

ECED-EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION 48675

ECED 115

G01

3

CHLD GWTH, DEV & LRNG

1715-1930

W

45852

ECED 125

G01

2

HEALTH,SAFETY & NUTR

1730-1945

M

GRGQ ONLINE GRGN ONLINE ONLINE S-GRAC ONLINE GRGN ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE GRGN ONLINE GRGN ONLINE S-GRAC ONLINE GRGN ONLINE

106 WEB 302 WEB WEB

45853 48716

ECED 135 ECED 135

G01 G02

3 3

FAMLY & COMNTY COLLAB FAMLY & COMNTY COLLAB

1715-1930

TBA M

WEB 302 WEB

Ligon Karen

1300-1415

TBA MW TBA TR

ONLINE GRGQ ONLINE GRGQ

WEB 121 WEB 121

Habiger Betty TBA Habiger Betty TBA

1715-1830 1700-2000 1715-1930

TBA T M M

ONLINE GRGQ GRGN S-GRAC ONLINE

WEB 003 303

O'Connor K De Soto-Strickland Secatero Shawn Riley Melissa

MTW MTWRF MW RF MW TR

GRGQ GRGQ GRGQ GRGQ GRGQ GRGQ

050D 050D 050A 050A 050A 050A

TBA TBA

ONLINE WEB ONLINE WEB

Morris Rex Morris Rex

TR TR MW MW MW MW TBA R MW TR M

GRGQ GRGQ GRGQ GRGQ GRGQ GRGQ ONLINE ONLINE GRGQ GRGQ GRGQ

Gleason Irving Humphreys Humphreys Erben Joan Gleason Irving Erben Joan Erben Joan

45855

ECED 215

G01

3

CURRIC DEV THRU PLAY

1730-1945

M

45856 48676 48677

ECED 220 ECED 220 ECED 235

G01 G02 G01

2 2 3

ECED PRACTICUM I ECED PRACTICUM I INTRO LANG, LIT, RDG

1730-1945

TBA TBA M

47817

ECED 245

G02

2

PROFESSIONALISM

1730-1945

M

48678

ECED 255

G01

3

ASMNT OF CHLDRN/EVAL

1715-1930

M

45864

ECED 265

MS2

G01

3

GUIDING YOUNG CHILDREN

251G 251G 252G 252G

G01 G02 G01 G02

3 3 3 3

PRNCPLS PRNCPLS PRNCPLS PRNCPLS

181 195 195 204

G01 G01 G02 G01

1 1 3 3

FIELD EXPERIENCE I ECED PORTFOLIO ISSUES IN AMER IND EDUC FNDTNS OF BIL/ESL ED

1730-1930

W

WEB 302 WEB WEB WEB 302 WEB 302 WEB

Ligon Karen O'Connor K Zamora J'Lane Riley Melissa O'Connor K O'Connor K Zamora J'Lane O'Connor K O'Connor K Riley Melissa

ECON-ECONOMICS 43459 48586 43462 48587

ECON ECON ECON ECON

OF OF OF OF

MACROECONS MACROECONS MICROECONS MICROECONS

1300-1415

EDUC-EDUCATION 45865 48679 48680 48681

EDUC EDUC EDUC EDUC

MS1

WEB

ELT - ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY 48740 48741 47051 45880 45881 45882

ELT ELT ELT ELT ELT ELT

110 110 120 175 215 235

G01 G02 G01 G01 G01 G01

4 4 4 3 4 3

ELECTRONICS I ELECTRONICS I MATH FOR ELCTRNCS I SOLDERING PRACTICES MICROPROCESSOR APP I DIGITAL ELECTRNCS II

1630-1810 1230-1400 1430-1610 1530-1710 1000-1205 1000-1205

G01 G01

1 2

FRESHMAN ORIENTATION INTRDN TO EDUCATION

4 4 4 4 4 2 3

1000-1140 1800-1940 1100-1240 1100-1240 1720-1855 1520-1700

3 3 3

RHETORIC/COMPOSITION RHETORIC/COMPOSITION RHETORIC/COMPOSITION RHETORIC/COMPOSITION RHETORIC/COMPOSITION RHETORIC & COMPOSITION PERSPECTIVES ON LIT (Online Seminar) BUSINESS & PROF COMM WRTNG HMNTS/SOC SCIEN WRTNG HMNTS/SOC SCIEN

Pejsa Jack Pejsa Jack Pejsa Jack Mcdowell Bruce Pejsa Jack Pejsa Jack

EMD-EDUCATIONAL MGT/DVLPMNT 45867 45868

EMD 101 EMD 250

ENGL-ENGLISH 48725 43536 43537 43538 43539 48726 48772

ENGL ENGL ENGL ENGL ENGL ENGL ENGL

111G 111G 111G 111G 111G 112 115G

G01 G02 G03 G04 G05 G01 G01

48727 46915 43545

ENGL 203G ENGL 211G ENGL 211G

G01 G01 G02

MS1

MS2

1845-2000 1600-1830 1500-1615 1700-1930

123 102 123 101 123 101 WEB WEB 101 107 106

Erben Joan Humphreys Humphreys

ENGR-ENGINEERING 45809 48722

ENGR 100 ENGR 111

G01 G01

3 3

INTRO TO ENGINEERING MATLAB

1030-1200

TWR TBA

GRGQ 111 ONLINE WEB

Hebert Jonathan Hebert Jonathan

FREN 111

G01

4

ELEMENTARY FRENCH I

1600-1900

F

GRGQ

102

Spencer Lynda

G01 G01 G01

4 4 4

GEOG NATURAL ENVIR INTRO OCEANOGRAPHY INTRO TO CLI SCI

1300-1540

MW TBA TBA

GRGQ 112 ONLINE WEB ONLINE WEB

Rael Rolando Leach Michael Leach Michael

G01

3

AMER NATIONAL GOVT

TBA

ONLINE WEB

Serban William

G01 G01 G02 G01 G01

3 3 3 3 3

MODERN EUROPE INTRN-EARLY AMER HIST INTRN-EARLY AMER HIST INTR-RECENT AMER HIST NEW MEXICO HISTORY

TBA MW T MW TBA

ONLINE GRGQ GRGM GRGQ ONLINE

WEB 102 200 102 WEB

Serban William Webb Donn Holmen Lyle Webb Donn Serban William

3 3 3 3

HUMAN HUMAN HUMAN HUMAN

TBA TBA TBA T

ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE GRGN ONLINE

WEB WEB WEB 309 WEB

Dixon Constance Dixon Constance Dixon Constance Broach Nancy

FREN-FRENCH 45648

GEOG-GEOGRAPHY 45924 48812 45925

GEOG 111G GEOG 259 GEOG 295

GOVT-GOVERNMENT 46292

GOVT 100G

HIST-HISTORY 48579 45649 48580 45650 45655

HIST HIST HIST HIST HIST

102G 201G 201G 202G 261

0830-0945 1730-2000 0950-1105

HNDS-HUMAN NUTRITION & DIET 48582 48583 48584 48585

HNDS HNDS HNDS HNDS

251 251 251 251

G01 G02 G03 G04

MS1 MS2

NUTRITION NUTRITION NUTRITION NUTRITION

1600-1715

18

MATH-MATHEMATICS 45548

MATH 111

G01

3

FUND ELEM MATH I

1630-1830

W

45550 48706 45635 45637 45638 45639 48708 45641

MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH

G01 G02 G03 G01 G02 G01 G01 G01

3 3 3 3 3 4 4 3

INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA COLLEGE ALGEBRA COLLEGE ALGEBRA TRIG AND PRE-CALCULUS CALCULUS II MATH APPRECIATION

0915-1055 1700-1830

MW TR TBA TBA TR TR TWR T

GRGQ ONLINE GRGQ GRGQ ONLINE ONLINE GRGQ GRGQ GRGQ GRGQ

G01

3

INTRDN TO MANAGEMENT

TBA

ONLINE WEB

Grant Robbie

TBA TBA TBA

ONLINE WEB ONLINE WEB ONLINE WEB

Gallagher Neal Gallagher Neal Chachere Pamela

120 120 120 121G 121G 190G 192G 210G

1840-2020 1300-1510 1600-1810 1645-1830

124 WEB 123 123 WEB WEB 123 123 111 124

Chavez-Toivanen TBA TBA Chavez-Toivanen Mac Kendrick TBA TBA Hebert Jonathan Mac Kendrick

MGT-MANAGEMENT 43464

MGT 201

NA - NURSING ASSISTANT 43598 43600 43601

NA 104 NA 105 NA 105

G01 G01 G02

4 4 4

CRTFD NURS ASST FUND CRTFD NURS ASST CLIN CRTFD NURS ASST CLIN

NAV 111

G01

4

ELEM NAVAJO I

1500-1640

MW

GRGQ

105

Gleason Irving

1

COMPUTER BASICS August 22 – Sept 17 OPERATING SYSTEMS PC MAINT/SELECTION I UNIX OPERATING SYSTEM LINUX OPERATING SYSTEM WINDOWS CMPTER GRPHC ARTS IMAGE PROCESSING SPRDSHT APPLCTNS CO-OP EXPERIENCE I

1430-1600

TR

GRGN

307

Henry Karen

TBA TR TBA MW TBA TBA S TBA TBA

ONLINE GRGN ONLINE GRGN ONLINE ONLINE GRGN ONLINE GRGN

WEB 303 WEB 303 WEB WEB 307 WEB 301

Henry Karen Reader James TBA TBA Henry Karen Henry Karen Allen-Webb Mary Gallegos Gabriel Henry Karen

HEALTH CARE 31 & Sept 7 HEALTH CARE 19 & 26 BASIC

0900-1600

S

GRGM

221

Chavez Brian

0900-1600

S

GRGM

221

Chavez Brian

6

CPR Aug CPR Oct EMT

2 1 5 2 1

EMT EMT EMT EMT EMT

BASIC LAB BASIC CLINICAL INTERMEDIATE INTERMEDIATE LAB INTERMEDIATE CLINICAL

1500-1900 0900-1200 1300-1700 TBA 0900-1700 0900-1300 TBA

F S S TBA R F TBA

GRGN GRGN GRGN GRGN GRGN GRGN GRGN

309 309 309 309 305 305 309

Desoto Desoto Desoto Desoto Desoto Desoto Desoto

4 4 5

BSC ELCTRCTY/ELCTRNCS BSC ELCTRCTY/ELCTRNCS WIRING MTHDS & MTRLS

1630-1810 1230-1400 1300-1515

MTW MTWRF TWR

GRGQ GRGQ GRGQ

050 050 050

Pejsa Jack Pejsa Jack Pejsa Jack

1 1 1 1

ZUMBA FITNESS ZUMBA FITNESS TAI CHI TAI CHI

1200-1330 1200-1330 1730-1900 1730-1900

TR TR TR TR

GRGM GRGM GRGM GRGM

221 221 221 221

Almanza Crystal Almanza Crystal Hunter Brittany Hunter Brittany

G01

3

ETHICS

1600-2030

M

GRGQ

003

Collins Randolph

G01 G01

3 1

ENGINEERING PHYS I ENGR PHYS I LAB

1300-1445 1300-1445

TWR TWR

GRGQ GRGQ

111 111

Hebert Jonathan Hebert Jonathan

3 3 3 3 3

INTRDN-PSYCHOLOGY INTRDN-PSYCHOLOGY APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY SUBST ABUSE/SERV LRNG PSY OF ADJUSTMENT

TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA

ONLINE WEB ONLINE WEB

G01

3

INTRO SOCIAL WELFARE

TBA

ONLINE WEB

Coats Melissa

G01 G01

3 3

INTRDRY SOCIOLOGY CNTMPRY SOCIAL PRBMS

TBA TBA

ONLINE WEB ONLINE WEB

Vigil Mary Vigil Mary

G01 G02 G01

4 4 3

ELEMENTARY SPANISH I ELEMENTARY SPANISH I INTRMED SPANISH I

1715-1855 1600-1740 1750-1930

TR TR TR

GRGQ GRGQ GRGQ

103 112 112

Romero Franklin Chavez Orieta Chavez Orieta

G01

3

STAT-BSN/BHVRL SCNCS

1300-1500

W

GRGQ

101

Chavez-Toivanen

NAV-NAVAJO 46059

OECS-COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY 45382

OECS 101

G01

SC

48661 48659 48669 48670 45795 48750 48657 45385 48662

OECS OECS OECS OECS OECS OECS OECS OECS OECS

125 185 203 204 207 209 213 215 221

G01 G01 GO1 G01 G01 G01 G01 G01 G01

45484

OEEM 101

G01

SC

1

45489

OEEM 101

G02

SC

1

48813

OEEM 120

G01

48814 48815 48816 48818 48819

OEEM OEEM OEEM OEEM OEEM

GO1 G01 G01 G01 G01

MS1

MS2

3 3 1 3 3 1 1 3 3

1715-1845 1200-1315

0900-1130

OEEM- PARAMEDIC

120L 121 150 150L 151

MS2

MS2

Tomasita Tomasita Tomasita Tomasita Tomasita Tomasita Tomasita

OEET- ELECTRICAL TRADES 48737 48738 48739

OEET 110 OEET 110 OEET 115

G01 G02 G01

P E-PHYSICAL EDUCATION 45944 45945 46606 46607

P P P P

E E E E

270 270 270 270

G01 G02 G03 G04

MS1 MS2 MS1 MS2

PHIL-PHILOSOPHY 47230

PHIL 223G

PHYS-PHYSICS 48712 48761

PHYS 215G PHYS 215GL

PSY-PSYCHOLOGY 46293 47130 48768 46294 47307

PSY PSY PSY PSY PSY

201G 201G 266 274 290

G01 G02 G01 G01 G01

MS2

ONLINE WEB

Payette Bruce Payette Bruce TBA Coats Melissa TBA

S WK-SOCIAL WORK 46299

S WK 221G

SOC-SOCIOLOGY 46296 48769

SOC 101G SOC 201G

SPAN-SPANISH 45662 45675 48581

SPAN 111 SPAN 111 SPAN 211

STAT-STATISTICS 45642

STAT 251G

19

SUR-SURVEYING 48724

SUR 222

G01

3

PLANE SURVEYING

1500-1630 1300-1700

G01

3

INTRO TO WOMEN'S

6 3 3 3 1

STRCTRL WELDING I BLUEPRINT RDG (WLDNG) INTRDN-PIPE WELDING WELDED ART SKILLS USA

M F

GRGQ GRGQ

111 111

Keene Milford

TBA

ONLINE WEB

Coats Melissa

TR MW MW MW F

GRGQ GRGQ GRGQ GRGQ GRGQ

Sandoval Alex Gutierrez R Gutierrez R Estevan Robert Sandoval Alex

W S-WOMEN'S STUDIES 48770

W S 201G

WELD-WELDING TECHNOLOGY 45840 45837 45838 45839 45842

WELD WELD WELD WELD WELD

100 110 125 190 295

G01 G01 G01 G01 G01

1300-1715 1600-1745 1800-1945 1900-2045 0800-0945

051 051 051 051 050

8 Week I – MS1 August 22 – October 15 C EP-COUNSELING & EDUC PSY 45845

C EP 110G

G03

MS1

3

HUMAN GROWTH/BEHAVIOR

TBA

ONLINE WEB

O'Connor K

TBA

ONLINE WEB

Prieto Marcos

CMT-CREATIVE MEDIA TECHNOLOGY 48663

CMT 100

G01

MS1

3

INTRO TO VISUAL COMM

COLL-COLLEGE 45902

COLL 101

G02

MS1

3

COLLEGE/LIFE SUCCESS

1730-1900

M

COLL 101 COLL 120

G04 G01

MS1 MS1

3 1

COLLEGE/LIFE SUCCESS CAREER EXPLORATION

1400-1645

F TBA

GRGM 200 ONLINE WEB S-GROC ONLINE WEB

Brown Juana

47254 46594

DANC 122

G01

MS1

1

INTRO TO LATIN SOCIAL

1700-1900

T

GRGM

Romero Alfred

G01

MS1

1

FIELD EXPERIENCE I

TBA

ONLINE WEB

O'Connor K

G01

MS1

2

RHETORIC & COMPOSITION

MW

GRGQ

Erben Joan

MS1

3

HUMAN NUTRITION

TBA

ONLINE WEB

Dixon Constance

MS1

1

UNIX OPERATING SYSTEM

TBA

ONLINE WEB

TBA

MS1 MS1

1 1

ZUMBA FITNESS TAI CHI

TR TR

GRGM GRGM

Almanza Crystal Hunter Brittany

Secatero Shawn Brown Juana

DANC-DANCE 45647

220

EDUC-EDUCATION 45865

EDUC 181

ENGL-ENGLISH 48726

ENGL 112

1520-1700

101

HNDS-HUMAN NUTRITION & DIET 48583

HNDS 251

G02

OECS-COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY 48669

OECS 203

GO1

P E-PHYSICAL EDUCATION 45944 46606

P E 270 P E 270

G01 G03

1200-1330 1730-1900

221 221

8 Week II – MS2 October 16 – December 13 CMT-CREATIVE MEDIA TECHNOLOGY 45457

CMT 120

G01

MS2

3

INTRO TO CRTVE MEDIA

TBA

ONLINE WEB

Prieto Marcos

G05 G07 G01 G02 G01

MS2 MS2 MS2 MS2 MS2

3 3 3 1 3

COLLEGE/LIFE SUCCESS COLLEGE/LIFE SUCCESS ACAD RDG/STUDY SKILLS CAREER EXPLORATION CRITICAL THINKING &

1730-1900 1600-1830 1730-1900 1400-1645

M TR TR TBA F

GRGM 200 GRGQ 101 S-GRAC ONLINE WEB S-GROC

Brown Juana Alane Linda Simpson Rachelle Brown Juana Secatero Shawn

COLL-COLLEGE 47772 47982 45904 46595 48714

COLL COLL COLL COLL COLL

101 101 108 120 155

ECED-EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION 47817

ECED 245

G02

MS2

2

PROFESSIONALISM

1730-1945

M

GRGN 302 ONLINE WEB

O'Connor K

G01

MS2

3

BUSINESS & PROF COMM

1600-1830

MW

GRGQ

Erben Joan

MS2

3

HUMAN NUTRITION

TBA

ONLINE WEB

Dixon Constance

G01

MS2

1

CMPTER GRPHC ARTS

TBA

ONLINE WEB

Henry Karen

G01 G01

MS2 MS2

1 1

EMT BASIC CLINICAL EMT INTERMEDIATE CLINICAL

TBA TBA

TBA TBA

GRGN GRGN

309 309

Desoto Tomasita Desoto Tomasita

G02 G04

MS2 MS2

1 1

ZUMBA FITNESS TAI CHI

1200-1330 1730-1900

TR TR

GRGM GRGM

221 221

Almanza Crystal Hunter Brittany

G02

MS2

3

INTRDN-PSYCHOLOGY

TBA

ONLINE WEB

ENGL-ENGLISH 48727

ENGL 203G

101

HNDS-HUMAN NUTRITION & DIET 48584

HNDS 251

G03

OECS-COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY 48750

OECS 209

OEEM- PARAMEDIC 48815 48819

OEEM 121 OEEM 151

P E-PHYSICAL EDUCATION 45945 46607

P E 270 P E 270

PSY-PSYCHOLOGY 47130

PSY 201G

20

Payette Bruce

Web- Based 48590 48591 43595 43597 48736 43465 48588 45843 45845 45848 48674 46283 46284 48765 48766 46286 46287 46288 46289 45374 48665 48663 45399 45457 45460 48666 48655 48672 46594 46595 45923 45853 45856 48676 43459 43462 45865 45867 45868 48772

ACCT 221 ACCT 222 AHS 120 AHS 153 BIOL 211G BMGT 210 BMGT 240 C EP 110G C EP 110G C EP 210 C EP 240 C J 101G C J 199 C J 199 C J 199 C J 205 C J 210 C J 230 C J 250 C S 110 C S 110 CMT 100 CMT 110 CMT 120 CMT 130 CMT 146 CMT 170 CMT 230 COLL 120 COLL 120 E S 110G ECED 135 ECED 220 ECED 220 ECON 251G ECON 252G EDUC 181 EMD 101 EMD 250 ENGL 115G

G01 GO1 G01 G01 G01 G01 G01 G01 G03 G01 G01 G01 G01 G02 G03 G01 G01 G01 G01 G01 G05 G01 G01 G01 G01 G01 G01 G01 G01 G02 G01 G01 G01 G02 G01 G01 G01 G01 G01 G01

48722 45925 48812 46292 48579 45655 48582 48583 48584 45635 45637 43464 43598 43600 43601 48661 48669 45795 45385 46293 47130 46294 46299 46296 48769 48770

ENGR 111 GEOG 295 GEOG 259 GOVT 100G HIST 102G HIST 261 HNDS 251 HNDS 251 HNDS 251 MATH 120 MATH 121G MGT 201 NA 104 NA 105 NA 105 OECS 125 OECS 203 OECS 207 OECS 215 PSY 201G PSY 201G PSY 274 S WK 221G SOC 101G SOC 201G W S 201G

G01 G01 G01 G01 G01 G01 G01 G02 G03 G03 G01 G01 G01 G01 G02 G01 GO1 G01 G01 G01 G02 G01 G01 G01 G01 G01

MS1

MS1 MS2

MS1 MS2

MS1

MS1 MS2

MS1

MS2

3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 3 3 4 3 3 1 1 4 3 2 2 3 3 1 1 2 3 3 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 3 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING MANGAEMENT ACCOUNTING MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY INTRO ANTMY/PHYSLGY I CELL & ORG BIOL MARKETING HUMAN RELATIONS HUMAN GROWTH/BEHAVIOR HUMAN GROWTH/BEHAVIOR EDUCATIONAL PSY ADOLESCENCE-SCH STNG INTRO CRIMINAL JUSTICE VICTIMOLOGY JUVENILE DELINQUENCY HUMAN TRAFFICKING CRIMINAL LAW I AMER LAW ENFRCMT SYTM INTRN TO CORRECTIONS COURTS/CRMNL JUST SYT COMPUTER LITERACY COMPUTER LITERACY INTRO TO VISUAL COMM INTRO TO WEB DESIGN INTRO TO CRTVE MEDIA WEB DESIGN I DIGITAL FOUNDATIONS HIST OF FILM:GLBL WEB DESIGN II CAREER EXPLORATION CAREER EXPLORATION INTRO ENVIRON SCI FAMLY & COMNTY COLLAB ECED PRACTICUM I ECED PRACTICUM I PRNCPLS OF MACROECONS PRNCPLS OF MICROECONS FIELD EXPERIENCE I FRESHMAN ORIENTATION INTRDN TO EDUCATION PERSPECTIVES ON LIT (Online Seminar) MATLAB INTRO TO CLI SCI INTRO OCEANOGRAPHY AMER NATIONAL GOVT MODERN EUROPE NEW MEXICO HISTORY HUMAN NUTRITION HUMAN NUTRITION HUMAN NUTRITION INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA COLLEGE ALGEBRA INTRDN TO MANAGEMENT CRTFD NURS ASST FUND CRTFD NURS ASST CLIN CRTFD NURS ASST CLIN OPERATING SYSTEMS UNIX OPERATING SYSTEM WINDOWS SPRDSHT APPLCTNS INTRDN-PSYCHOLOGY INTRDN-PSYCHOLOGY SUBST ABUSE/SERV LRNG INTRO SOCIAL WELFARE INTRDRY SOCIOLOGY CNTMPRY SOCIAL PRBMS INTRO TO WOMEN'S

21

1845-2000

TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA R TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA

ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE

WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB WEB

TBA TBA Gallagher Neal Gallagher Neal Walsh Sharon TBA TBA Adams Kumen O'Connor K Adams Kumen Adams Kumen Stoneking Megan Faught-Hollar Faught-Hollar Stoneking Megan Lucero Gloria Lucero Roshanna Lucero Roshanna Lucero Gloria Prieto Marcos Vigil Marty Prieto Marcos TBA Prieto Marcos Mann Thomas TBA Dixon William Mann Thomas Brown Juana Brown Juana Walsh Sharon Zamora J'Lane O'Connor Zamora J'Lane Habiger Betty Habiger Betty O'Connor K Morris Rex Morris Rex Erben Joan Hebert Jonathan Leach Michael Leach Michael Serban William Serban William Serban William Dixon Constance Dixon Constance Dixon Constance Chavez-Toivanen Mac Kendrick S Grant Robbie Gallagher Neal Gallagher Neal Chachere Pamela Henry Karen TBA Henry Karen Gallegos Gabriel Payette Bruce Payette Bruce Coats Melissa Coats Melissa Vigil Mary Vigil Mary Coats Melissa

Web-Assisted (Hybrid) 45920

BIOL 225

G01

4

HUMAN ANATOMY/PHYS I

1500-1800

W

45922

CHEM 111G

G01

4

GENERAL CHEMISTRY I

0900-1200

W

48673

C EP 199

G01

3

ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE

1715-1930

R

45902

COLL 101

G02

MS1

3

COLLEGE/LIFE SUCCESS

1730-1900

M

47772

COLL 101

G05

MS2

3

COLLEGE/LIFE SUCCESS

1730-1900

M

45836

DRFT 109

G01

3

COMPUTER DRFTNG FUND

1530-1645

MW

48675

ECED 115

G01

3

CHLD GWTH, DEV & LRNG

1715-1930

W

45852

ECED 125

G01

2

HEALTH,SAFETY & NUTR

1730-1945

M

48716

ECED 135

G02

3

FAMLY & COMNTY COLLAB

1715-1930

M

45855

ECED 215

G01

3

CURRIC DEV THRU PLAY

1730-1945

M

48677

ECED 235

G01

3

INTRO LANG, LIT, RDG

1730-1945

M

47817

ECED 245

G02

2

PROFESSIONALISM

1730-1945

M

48678

ECED 255

G01

3

ASMNT OF CHLDRN/EVAL

1715-1930

M

MS2

45864

ECED 265

G01

3

GUIDING YOUNG CHILDREN

1730-1930

W

48721

E T 106

G01

4

DRAWING CONCEPTS I

1530-1645

MW

48585

HNDS 251

G04

3

HUMAN NUTRITION

1600-1715

T

45548

MATH 111

G01

3

FUND ELEM MATH I

1630-1830

W

GRGQ ONLINE GRGQ ONLINE GRGQ ONLINE GRGM ONLINE GRGM ONLINE GRGQ ONLINE GRGN ONLINE GRGN ONLINE S-GRAC ONLINE GRGN ONLINE GRGN ONLINE GRGN ONLINE S-GRAC ONLINE GRGN ONLINE GRGQ ONLINE GRGN ONLINE GRGQ ONLINE

110 WEB 110 WEB 104 WEB 200 WEB 200 WEB 122 WEB 106 WEB 302 WEB

Walsh Sharon Rael Rolando Johnson Brian Brown Juana Brown Juana Gutierrez R Ligon Karen O'Connor K Riley Melissa

WEB 302 WEB 302 WEB 302 WEB

O'Connor K O'Connor K O'Connor K Riley Melissa

WEB 302 WEB 122 WEB 309 WEB 124 WEB

Ligon Karen Gutierrez R Broach Nancy Chavez-Toivanen

Acoma Outreach Center For more information contact: Ergil Vallo or Rachelle Simpson (505) 552-5135 or Shawn Secatero (505) 287-6699 45903 45904 48716

COLL 101 COLL 108 ECED 135

G03 G01 G02

3 3 3

COLLEGE/LIFE SUCCESS ACAD RDG/STUDY SKILLS FAMLY & COMNTY COLLAB

1730-1900 1730-1900 1715-1930

TR TR M

48678

ECED 255

G01

3

ASMNT OF CHLDRN/EVAL

1715-1930

M

48681

EDUC 204

G01

3

FNDTNS OF BIL/ESL ED

1715-1930

M

MS2

S-GRAC S-GRAC S-GRAC ONLINE WEB S-GRAC ONLINE WEB S-GRAC ONLINE WEB

Simpson Rachelle Simpson Rachelle Riley Melissa Riley Melissa Riley Melissa

Tohajiilee Outreach Center For more information contact: Marcella Begay (505) 908-2733 or Shawn Secatero (505) 287-6699 47254 48714

COLL 101 COLL 155

G04 G01

MS1 MS2

3 3

COLLEGE/LIFE SUCCESS CRITICAL THINKING &

1400-1645 1400-1645

F F

S-GROC S-GROC

Secatero Shawn Secatero Shawn

Corrections Officer Training Academy COTA Corrections courses run concurrently and students must register for all four courses. Michael Richer at 287-6670 or at [email protected] for more information.

The lab fee for each course is $135.00.

OEPS-PUBLIC SAFETY 47964 47965 45803 45804

OEPS OEPS OEPS OEPS

150 180 250 280

G01 G01 G02 G02

SC SC MS2 MS2

4 4 4 4

CORRCT CORRCT CORRCT CORRCT

OFFICER OFFICER OFFICER OFFICER

TRNG I TRNG II TRNG TRNG IV

22

0800-1600 0800-1600 0800-1600 0800-1600

MTWRF MTWRF MTWRF MTWRF

GRGM GRGM GRGM GRGM

200 200 200 200

Richer Richer Richer Richer

Michael Michael Michael Michael

Contact

23