1
Introduction to Sociology
Sociology 101
Distance Learning
(Print this out)
Dr. Robert J. Atkins, Ph.D.
Phone: (206) 526-7011
Office hours are T,Th : 9:30-10:00 and 11:00-11:30
Office: Rm. IB2327A
E-mail = Please send email for this class through ANGEL (Class website)
Instructor’s campus email: ratkins@sccd.ctc.edu
(subject = your student + the class and time you are in)
Class website: http://northseattle.angellearning.com
Login material (Write your items in the space below)
User name: _______________________
Your entire student id number
Password: ______________________
Your entire student id number
My Grades:
Exam #1 _____, Exam #2 _____, Exam #3 _____, Exam #4 _____,
Comprehensive exam= _____ Total = _______
Course summary:
The daily activities for this course will involve (1) reading that chapter in the text,
(2) going online and listening to the class presentation for that chapter, and (3) developing
answers to the study guides.
Your class grade is based on the four non-cumulative midterms (50 points each), one
comprehensive exam (100 points).
You may go through the material and take the exams at your own pace. All the
exams and related materials are available throughout the quarter. You may take them
whenever you feel you are ready. When you have completed all the exams, you have
completed the course. All exams become closed on the last day of the quarter as
indicated on the Course Calendar in this syllabus. I suggest completing all exams prior to
the last day of the quarter in case your internet or computer crashes. The exams will not
be extended. If you have not completed an exam by the last day, you will receive a zero
for that exam. Remember, you have all quarter to complete the exams. The Course
Calendar in the back of this syllabus gives you a suggested schedule for the quarter.
2
Contents:
Login and support information
Contents
How to Get Started
How to log into your class website
Materials for the course
Outcomes
Instructor’s background
Teaching philosophy
Grading
Exams
How to do well on exams
Study Guides
Taking the exams
How to take an exam
Trial Exam
Exam scoring
Discussions
How To’s
How to post your comments
How to reply to a post
How to send email
How to check your internet browser
How to see your grades
How to see your final course grade
How to do a class evaluation
How to withdraw from the course
Suggestions for email, & discussions
Class Presentations
Asking questions of your instructor
Class policies
Grading
Grading scale is the same for everyone
Grading Scale
How to Study
Questions and answers
Course Calendar
3
How to get started, plus Student Information and Help Desk, technical information, and
other helpful items, go to:
http://virtualcollege.org/
How to log into your course materials: Go to:
http://northseattle.angellearning.com
Click “Log On”
Put in your User name and Password. (Your entire student ID number for both)
Click on the name of the course E.g. SOC 101& - Introduction to Sociology
Materials for the course:
Required Text:
Sociology by Macionis, 13th. Ed. ISBN# = 0-205-74465-6
This is a three hole punch edition. You may purchase the paperback or hard back
if you want.
To purchase the text from the NSCC Bookstore, go to:
http://northscc.bkstore.com > Student Services > Textbooks > Order Your Textbooks >
follow Steps 1 - 4
Click on: the current quarter > SOC > 101 > Section #ATKINS > CONTINUE.
You can also rent this text by going to: http://www.coursesmart.com/9780205749485
Hardware and software:
Computer: PC or Mac
Internet connection:
Preferably DSL or cable, not a dial-up (however, dial-up can work, it is just slow).
Software:
Internet browser: Firefox (PC or Mac) or Internet explorer (PC) is
recommended
Microsoft Word
Microsoft Power Point Viewer
Ability to listen to WMA files (Windows Media Player)
The ability to use the above software. Your instructor is not “Tech. Support”.
The ability to listen to recorded podcasts (WMA files) for exam reviews.
4
Online materials: Available on class website
1. Chapter Diagrams
2. Class Presentations
3. Discussion Questions
4. Power Points
5. Reference Materials
6. Study Guides
Outcomes
This course will help you develop attitudes that encourage you to:
*Demonstrate a willingness to learn from many cultures, persons, methods, and
viewpoints.
This course will give you the knowledge to:
* Understand the nature of the individual, of human values and of the relationship
between the self and the community.
Note: Often people have had traumatic experiences or have strong feelings on certain
topics. If you feel any of the topics in the text or class will be emotionally damaging to
you, or difficult to learn about or discuss, or would create a “hostile environment” for you
- do not take this course. If you have a disability of any type, you should contact the
Educational Assistance Center.
5
Instructor’s background
Your instructor has an AA degree from Fullerton J.C., B.A. and Masters degrees
from California State University at Fullerton, and a doctorate (Ph.D. degree) from the
University of Washington. He is a full time tenured instructor at North Seattle
Community College, and has taught at NSCC for over 40 years. Prior to teaching at
NSCC, he taught at Jamestown College (a four year college) and at St. Phillips
Community College.
Your instructor has taught this Sociology course over 200 times, as a fully on
campus course, a hybrid course, or a fully online distance learning course.
He has also had experience in the following areas: a public mental health clinic in
Seattle, the Educational Psychology Clinic at the University of Washington, The Adult
Development Program within the Dept of Psychiatry, in the School of Medicine at the
University of Washington, and the Sexual Dysfunction Clinic – Dept. of Psychiatry –
School of Medicine – University of Washington.
He has also visited and talked to inmates in the following institutions: Monroe
Penitentiary, Shelton Penitentiary, Purdy Women’s Correctional Center, Echo Glen
reformatory and Mc.Neil Island Penitentiary.
Other travel experiences include trips to: Europe, Japan, China, Mexico, Hawaii, Alaska,
the Caribbean, Egypt, Greece, and India.
Teaching Philosophy
In general, the objective of my instruction is to help you understand the terms and
concepts presented in the course.
Explanations are often given in the form of stories, examples, and case studies to
elaborate on the concepts presented. These ideas are often presented visually in power
point slides (sometimes accompanied by photographs). For auditory learners, the class
presentations are recorded. Finally, for those who do best reading, the text supplements
the class information.
The objective of the class presentations, is to not only dispense information you
need for the exams and the Study Guides, but also to give you the feeling of being in a
class along with the spontaneous stories and examples to aid you understanding of the
material. Recordings also give you a feeling of the instructor’s personality so he is seen
as a real person rather than a written lecture. I like to feel it gives you the “heart and
mind” of a class that you would get no other way. This also gives you the ability to pause
and rewind the presentation, which you can not do in class.
6
Grading:
Grading consists of the four midterms, and one comprehensive exam.
Exams:
There are four exams (50 points each) and one comprehensive exam (100 points).
The four mid-term exams are not cumulative and cover only the chapters for that exam.
The exams are all multiple choice, and will test your knowledge of concepts, terms, and
findings. You will also be asked to apply some of the fundamental concepts to new
situations.
You may go through the material and take the exams at your own pace. All the
exams and related materials are available throughout the quarter. You may take them
whenever you feel you are ready. When you have completed all the exams, you have
completed the course. All exams are closed on the last day of the quarter as indicated on
the Course Calendar in this syllabus. I suggest completing all exams prior to the last day
of the quarter in case your internet or computer crashes. This gives you some time to
solve any problems. The exams will not be extended. If you have not completed an
exam by the last day, you will receive a zero for that exam. Remember, you have all
quarter to complete the exams.
Other exam concerns:
1. Remember, you can only take each exam once, so be sure you are prepared for it.
There are no make up exams, retake exams, or extra credit.
2. Once you start an exam you must complete the 50 questions in 50 minutes. You
cannot pause an exam to look up the answer and come back to it later.
3. The exam labeled, “Practice Exam (Not graded)” is the only practice exam. All others
are real exams.
4. To reduce cheating, you can only see one question at a time. You cannot go back to
previous questions, and you must come into my office to see any questions you missed.
5. You may use any notes, study guides, text, or other materials provided in the class
during the exams. You may not use any other source of help.
My hope is that having the exams and study materials available throughout the quarter
will let you progress at your individual pace and make it more convenient for family and
work schedules, thereby making the class more enjoyable for you.
How to do well on the exams:
The exams come from the text and many additional items to help you understand
the material. Use the Course Calendar at the end of this syllabus to keep yourself on track
so you will have covered the material and understand it before the exam date. To
understand each topic, listen to the class presentation, take notes, and complete the exam
concepts.
7
Before the exam, listen to the exam review and revisit these items in your text.
The “How to Study”, sheet in this syllabus, discusses how to read the text material prior
to listening to the class.
Study Guides:
Go to: Course Resources >Chapter Title > Study Guides. This file gives you a study
guide for each chapter. These are designed directly from the exams. While you read the
text, listen to the class presentations, and view the Power Point slides, keep these sheets
with you, and work toward being able to answer each of the questions. These will then
help you during the exams.
Taking the exams:
When taking the exams on line you may use the study guides, your text, or
dictionary. You may not have anyone else helping you in any way. When taking the
exams, you must answer one question before going on. You may not go back. Also, If
you skip a question you may not go back to answer it. It is best to have an answer for
each question.
How to take an exam:
NOTE *** Turn off the pop-up blocker in your web browser
To turn off the pop-up blocker. With Firefox, go to tools > Options >Content, and
uncheck the "Block pop up window". With Explorer, go to Tools > Pop-up blocker >
Turn off pop-up blocker.
1. Log in and go to your course home page.
2. Click on “Exams” > then Exam number > then “Begin Now” > then “Continue” (Note
the time remaining in your upper right corner)
3. Answer the first question >then click “Next” (Answer all questions) >
4. Finally, when all questions are answered, click “Submit” then “OK”.
Note: Your time remaining is shown in the upper right hand corner. At the end of that
time, the exam will automatically stop and will not be reset. Therefore, please watch your
time remaining.
********************************************************************
YOU MUST CLICK “SUBMIT” FOR ALL EXAMS BEFORE 11:00 pm PACIFIC
TIME ON THE LAST DAY OF THE CLASS AS INDICATED IN THE COURSE
CALENDAR. AT 11:00 pm THE EXAMS TURNS OFF AND YOU WILL NOT
RECEIVE CREDIT FOR TAKING ANY REMAINING EXAMS. I SUGGEST YOU
END ALL YOUR EXAMS PRIOR TO THE LAST DAY OF THE QUARTER JUST TO
BE SURE, IN CASE THE CLOCKS ARE DIFFERENT, OR YOU HAVE ANY
PROBLEMS.
The Course Calendar gives you a suggested schedule.
*********************************************************************
8
Trial Exam:
There is currently a trial (ungraded) exam under the “Exams” tab to familiarize
you with the test taking system. You may take this exam unlimited times. The real
exams can only be taken once. You are not expected to know the answers to these
questions, and it is not graded. This is just a trial run to be sure you know how to take an
exam.
Exam Scoring:
The score you receive will be the grade indicated by the computer. I feel this is
the fairest for the largest number of students. While I am glad to discuss the exam with
you, it will not change your score. Any changes in question wording, etc. will be
considered for next quarter, but will not be used to change scores this quarter.
9
Discussions:
Throughout the quarter, you may talk with other students by sending comments,
and obtaining replies. This is the distance learning equivalent of talking in class.
There are suggested questions to spark discussion by going to: Course Resources >
Useful Links > Discussion Questions. An introduction to the discussion questions is
covered in the first file entitled, “00_Intro.Dr.Bob'sQuestions.doc”.
However, as in class, there is no additional credit for comments and discussions,
however, it makes the class more interesting.
10
How To:
How to post your comments for a discussion:
1. From the class homepage, click on “Discussion Forums > Class Discussion”.
2. Click on “New Post”
3. Put in the title and type your posting
4. Click “Save”
How to reply to a post:
Click on “reply” at the bottom of the posting, and type your reply message.
How to send email to your instructor:
1. Go to the class home page and “Course Mail”.
2. Click on “Quick Message”
3. Click “To”, place a check mark next to “All Course Faculty”, click “To”, then “OK”
4. Type in your subject, type your email, and click “Send”.
How to check your internet browser if you are having problems
1. Go to the class website and log in.
3. Often, simply turning off “pop-up blockers” on your web browser will solve problems.
4. Another way to check your browser is to try all the class activities, such as the Power
Points, the recordings, and the class materials. If these all work, you are ok. If you still
have questions, call one of the distance learning resources on the first page of this
syllabus.
How to see your grades:
Your exam grade will be available when the time for taking the exam is
completed. Your grade will show up in the box on the right side of the page when you go
to that exam. Due to the digital ability to copy all the questions and archive them, or
email them to friends and relatives, you will not be able to see individual questions. If
you wish to come to my office, you may see, but not copy, individual questions at that
time.
How to see your final course grade:
You may check your grades via the internet at: NSCC home page > Online
Services > Look Up Your Grades. Put in your Student ID and Student PIN, then click on
“Get My Transcript”.
How to do a class evaluation:
You will receive an email from the Seattle Community College District near the
end of the quarter. You may anonymously complete and return this evaluation to the
11
District. There are two forms; one is multiple choice, and the other is an essay
opportunity. I will only see the anonymous results after the grades have been handed in.
To be sure your email is current, you may go to: NSCC Home page > Online Services >
Maintenance > Update Your Address, Email, or Phone.
How to withdraw from the course: You may withdraw from a course via the internet at:
NSCC home page > Online Services > Register/Add/Drop Classes, and follow the
directions.
Class Presentations
In this folder you will find other folders for each chapter to be covered. After opening a
folder (e.g. “01_Perspectives) you will find four files. You are only concerned with the
one having an internet browser icon (e.g. Explorer or Firefox) and having an “html”
ending. The other files are necessary to make the presentation work. To view the
presentation, click on the file. After the introductory slide appears, click on the right
pointing triangle in the center. This will start the presentation. Be certain the volume is
on (mute turned off) and the volume is turned up to a comfortable level. You may then
simply sit back and listen to the presentation as if you were attending the class which
created these presentations. However, you have the advantage of being able to pause or
rewind and review the presentation using the controls at the bottom of the screen.
These recordings have been made “live” in class.
When listening to the recordings and watching the slides, it is good to have the study
guide and text in front of you to use as a guide to what will be on the exam. If you wish
to print out the slides, they are available in a file entitled “Power Point Slides”.
These recordings, and the related Power Point slides, have been included for the
following reasons:
1. It gives you a feeling of being in class, complete with stories, examples, and
comments.
2. You get to know your instructor on a more personal level
3. You get to hear explanations of topics that may be difficult to comprehend
otherwise.
Asking questions of your instructor:
Before emailing or calling me with a question, you need to read that section of
text, or syllabus. The first thing I will ask is, “What did the text or Syllabus say (on what
page) and what is it you do not understand. Quoting the section of the text or syllabus
you do not understand will help me provide you with a more helpful answer.
If you cannot give me a reference page in the text or syllabus that generated your
question, I will ask you to find and read the related pages. Most questions can be
resolved by doing this. If not, feel free to contact me with your question.
12
CLASS POLICIES
Extra credit: Extra-credit work is not available.
Incompletes: No “Incomplete” (I) grades will be given.
No Credit “NC” grades and Withdrawals: You must request an "NC" grade or
withdraw by the “last day to withdraw” indicated on the course calendar. If you
have not, you will receive a decimal grade for this course.
Cheating: Any cheating on exams will result in a score of zero (“0”) for that exam (which
can not be retaken). Copying an exam, sending an exam to another student, or keeping an
exam is considered cheating. Facilitating the cheating of another student is also
considered cheating, and both parties will receive a zero.
Posting Final Grades: Final grades will not be posted. You may check your grades via
the internet at: NSCC home page > Online Services > Look Up Your Grades.
Exams: You may use the text or any other materials you wish when taking an exam.
However, the exams have a time limit, and looking up information takes time.
Guidelines for Student Conduct: Students are expected to comply with student conduct
policy and procedures. Information on student responsibilities and rights is available at
the following website: www.seattlecolleges.com/services
Americans with Disabilities Act: If you need course adaptations or accommodation
because of a disability; you must contact Disability Services at phone 527-3697, or TTY:
526-0079 or on the web at http://access.northseattle.edu/services/ds.htm
13
GRADING
Your final grade will be based on the total questions you answered correctly on all
four exams and the comprehensive exam.
TOTAL
POINTS
300-270
269-240
239-210
209-180
179-0
%
90
80
70
60
GRADE
"A"
"B"
"C"
"D"
"E"
4.0-3.5
3.4-2.5
2.4-1.5
1.4-0.
0.0
(See the "Grading Scale" page for a more detailed grade distribution)
Exam #1 = 50 pts.
Exam #2 = 50 pts.
Exam #3 = 50 pts.
Exam #4 = 50 pts.
Comprehensive exam = 100 pts.
Total = 300 points
(See the “Grading Scale” page for a more detailed grade distribution)
14
Grading Scale
Total
Points
300 (100%)
299
298 4.0
297
296_____
295
294
293 3.9
292
291_____
290
289
288 3.8
287
286
285_____
284
283
282 3.7
281
280_____
279
278
277 3.6
276
275_____
274
273
272 3.5
271
270____(90%)
A
269
268 3.4
267_____
266
265 3.3
264_____
263
262 3.2
261_____
260
259 3.1
258_____
257
256 3.0
255_____
254
253 2.9
252_____
251
250 2.8
249_____
248
247 2.7
246_____
245
244 2.6
243_____
242
241 2.5
240____(80%)
B
239
238 2.4
237_____
236
235 2.3
234_____
233
232 2.2
231_____
230
229 2.1
228_____
227
226 2.0
225_____
224
223 1.9
222_____
221
220 1.8
219_____
218
217 1.7
216_____
215
214 1.6
213_____
212
211 1.5
210____(70%)
C
209
208 1.4
207_____
206
205 1.3
204
203_____
202
201 1.2
200
199_____
198
197 1.1
196
195_____
194
193 1.0
192
191_____
190
189 0.9
188
187_____
186
185 0.8
184
183_____
182
181 0.7
180____(60%)
179 0.0
D
15
The grading scale is the same for everyone:
After all grades are in, students come to my office wanting me to make a new, easier,
grading scale just for them that does not apply to the rest of you.
These requests sound like this: “I only need one more point to get the next higher grade
… please.” “I am failing the class, so don’t give me the grade I earned, give me an NC
(or an Incomplete) instead.” “If you give me the grade I earned, I can not get into the
university.” “I need a 2.0, or I will be deported.” “I will lose my financial aid.” “I forgot
to take the test when it was scheduled with everyone else, so can I take it now (several
days later)?” “I tried (or I learned a lot) so you should give me a higher grade.” “I had
personal problems during the quarter, so you should increase my grade (or any deadlines
should not apply to me).” “I did not remember it was due then, so can I turn it in now?” I
can not grade based on any of these factors. You need to do the best you possibly can
from the first day of class, and feel confident the grade you receive at the end was the best
you are capable of.
If you need help with anything, please see me. I want you to do very well in class and
have established many items to help you do so. These include:
(1) “How To Study” sheet in this syllabus
(2) Online recordings
(3) Online power point slides
(4) The text
(5) Class discussion questions
(6) Study Guides which come from the tests
(7) Chapter Diagrams
(8) My office hours if you need additional help understanding the material.
With all this support, please remember, the grading scale is the same for everyone.
16
HOW TO STUDY
1. Read the chapter ahead of the lecture
A. Read the chapter summary “Making the Grade” at the back of the chapter.
This will give you an overview of what to look for.
B. Read the “Study Guides”.
This will give you an idea of what topics in the chapter we will be covering.
C. Scan the chapter and highlight the key exam concepts and terms.
These will be in bold print and italics
D. Underline definitions of terms in the text
E. Read the chapter
I. Ask yourself questions about each major heading
Turn headings into questions
II. Read just for the answer to the question
F. Review the Chapter Diagrams to get an overview of what will be covered.
2. Come to “class” each day.
A. Look at the Course Calendar to see what topics are being discussed that week.
B. Listen to the class presentation.
C. Take good notes
D. Complete the study guide.
You do not need to hand them in.
E. Add information to the Chapter Diagrams
F. Compare the notes to the book to see what topics were discussed
in both class and text.
3. After class
A. Review notes quickly
B. Focus on the terms that are also in the “Making the Grade” in the back of the
chapter.
Remember:
Anything in class or the book may be on the exam. However, this approach will help you
focus your study time on the material that is most apt to be on the exam.
17
Chapter Diagrams:
Chapter diagrams are “Concept Maps” of the key concepts being discussed in
lecture, test, and exams. The theory behind these maps is that you can remember a
diagram (or photograph or drawing) better than written text or an outline. This is
particularly true of visual learners.
How to use them:
The best way to use these is to print them out on a color printer and have them in
front of you (along with the study guides) when you listen to the lectures. When listening
to the lectures, exam reviews, or reading the text, you can take notes and transfer the key
ideas to the concept diagrams for later study.
When writing the notes into your diagram, ask yourself if you understand them;
then explain it to yourself (or someone else). It will work even better if you can say this
aloud to yourself so you can hear it.
How to study with them:
1. Add any notes you want to the diagram
2. Develop a mental image of the diagram
3. Try to reproduce that image on a blank piece of paper without looking at the
original diagram.
4. Compare your diagram to the original.
A. The missing items are the ones you need to concentrate on
B. Repeat this process.
A video on this has been created and posted under: Course Resources > How To Videos.
Finally, these are just study aids. You do not need to use them if you do not want, and
there is nothing to complete or hand in.
18
Questions and Answers
Voluntary postings and discussion questions
(Found within Course Resources > Chapter title)
Past classes have suggested I post some questions to spark a discussion. Therefore, I will
post some questions to discuss and consider. You are welcome to discuss some, all, or
none of my questions. My preference is that you come up with your own questions to
discuss based on your own interests related to particular topics being discussed in the
class.
Discussions can make the class more interesting, however, there is no additional credit
for discussion postings.
Here are some items I would like to mention regarding my input.
1. The discussions are primarily for student interaction on topics of concern to you related
to the class. Therefore, I consider my input as secondary back-up topics to consider either
if it is something you have not thought about before that is interesting to you, or if you
cannot think of a topic to discuss.
2. My questions will not be “academic” questions with a correct answer to look up.
Instead, they will be more critical thinking questions.
3. My experience has been that when I answer or comment on my own questions, it tends
to be seen as the “correct” answer, and reduces further discussion. Therefore, I will not
necessarily answer or comment on what I put up for discussion. These are designed to
create student discussion and interaction. However, I do read every posting.
General rules for posting:
1. You are free to discuss any topic you wish related to the class as long as it is respectful
to all members of the class, and makes a positive contribution to the class.
2. You are free to include as much (or as little) personal information as you wish.
3. Any items discussed outside of class should never be attached to an individual person’s
name.
4. In general, it is best to post questions or comments related to the current topics being
presented that week.
Have fun!!
Ask questions, or join in other discussion threads.
How to print power Point slides:
If you want to print out the slides, and do not have PowerPoint on your computer :
Most computers with Microsoft Office software will be able to view Power Points and
play WMA recordings. If you do not, here are some places that will help.
19
Here are links for the PowerPoint viewer. I believe these are free downloads.
Power Point Viewer for a PC
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyId=428D5727-43AB-4F2490B7-A94784AF71A4&displaylang=en#Requirements
PowerPoint viewer for the Mac
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=e25cb1e5-209c-4a58b283-23e84b616477&DisplayLang=en
Another cross platform product that can play PowerPoint slides:
I also understand the free download called Open Office has a section called Impress that
will play PowerPoint presentations. It also can be used on a PC. or a Mac. This can be
found at: http://www.openoffice.org/
20
Course Calendar
SOCIOLOGY 101
This calendar is based on a campus class meeting three days a week, and is a general
guideline. You may schedule your time any way you wish. The exams are available
throughout the quarter. You may take them (once) when you feel you are prepared.
Please note we do not cover all chapters in the text.
DATE
TOPIC
April 4
Introduction and Syllabus
6
Soc. Perspectives (Ch. 1)
8
Soc. Perspectives (Ch. 1)
11
Soc. Investigation (Ch. 2)
13
Soc. Investigation (Ch. 2)
15
Culture (Ch. 3)
18
Culture (Ch. 3)
20
Society (Ch. 4)
22
Review Text, Lectures, Power Points, and Diagrams
25
EXAM #1
27
Socialization (Ch. 5 )
29
Socialization (Ch. 5 )
May 2
Social Interaction (Ch. 6 )
4
Groups (Ch. 7)
6
Sexuality (Ch. 8)
9
Review Text, Lectures, Power Points, and Diagrams
11
EXAM #2
13
Deviance (Ch.9)
16
Deviance (Ch.9)
18
Social Class (Ch. 11)
20
Gender Strat. (Ch. 13)
23
Race & Ethnicity (Ch. 14 )
25
Review Text, Lectures, Power Points, and Diagrams
27
EXAM #3
30
Family (Ch. 18 )
June 1
Education (Ch.20)
3
Health (Ch.21
6
Population (Ch. 22 )
8
Review Text, Lectures, Power Points, and Diagrams
10
EXAM #4
13
Review for comprehensive exam
Text, Lectures, Power Points, and Diagrams
15
Comprehensive Exam
End of class – Exam turns off at 11:00 pm. No
exceptions.
Above dates may vary
May 27th. is the last day to withdraw