FINANCIAL INFORMATION
JONES COUNTY JUNIOR COLLEGE
SPRING 2016
BUSINESS OFFICE
The Business Office is located on the second floor of the Administration Building. Normal hours
of operation are 7:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday and Friday 7:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
Prompt and accurate settlement of all accounts is expected of all students.
Legal residents of the State of Mississippi meet the criteria set forth in Section 37-103,
Mississippi Code of 1972, Annotated. A copy of this Section of the Code is available in the
Admissions and Records Office.
FEES
Academic and Technical General Tuition Fee: $1245.00 (12-or more hours) per semester.
$120.00 per semester hour (less than 12 hours)
Vocational Tuition Fee: Approximately $415.00 for a six week session.
Academic, Technical and Vocational Out-of-State Tuition Fee:
Part time (under 12 hours) $195.00 per semester hour, not to exceed $1,000.00
Full Time (12-19 hours) $1000.00
Non-Resident (Out-of-State) students are charged both Out-of-State and General Tuition.
Legal residents of the State of Mississippi meet the criteria set forth in Section 37-103,
Mississippi Code of 1972, Annotated. A copy of this Section of the Code is available in the
Admissions and Records Office.
Registration Fee: $40.00
Technology Fee: $3.00 per hour, not to exceed $36.00
Health Service Fee: $40.00 per semester for full time students. The fee covers access to the
campus fitness center, as well as visits to our nurse on campus.
Senior Citizens. If space is available, senior citizens over the age of 65 may enroll in courses
without paying registration or general fees. However, any applicable lab fee must be paid.
Information concerning this program may be obtained from the Deans’ Office.
Mini Session Courses: A student may enroll in a mini session that is offered within the regular
semester schedule. These courses are additional hours and may require a student to owe additional
tuition or tuition-related fees charges. Please see the Business Office prior to enrolling in mini
sessions for an overview of new charges.
Duals: Dual Credit students are $70 per course. Students should contact Kathryn Davis in the
Student Success Center at (601) 477-4027 for more information.
Dual Enrolled students are charged the same price as a regularly enrolled student
FOR RESIDENCE HALL STUDENTS
$416 Key Pick-up Payment/Move-in Payment
This fee applies towards the overall dorm cost
Residence Hall Fees.
$2016.00 for the fall semester or four payments of $400 after $416 move in payment
$1616.00 returning spring semester students: Four payments of $300 after $416 move in payment
$1816.00 for new spring semester students: Four payments of $350 after $416 move in payment
THESE FEES ARE NOT REFUNDABLE IF A STUDENT MOVES OUT.
Except on official school holidays, resident hall students are provided three meals per day each day
of the week. Meals are provided if the dorms are open. All resident hall students are required to
purchase a mailbox and a college cafeteria meal plan.
Residence Hall Move Out. To withdraw officially from the dormitory, a student must secure a
withdrawal notice from the Director of Housing
The room and board fees are not refundable.
A student who moves out may no longer live on campus; however they will still be allowed to
continue to use their dorm meal ticket in the cafeteria for the remainder of the term.
Residence Hall Room Processing Fee. A residence hall room processing fee of $50.00 is payable
in advance in order to reserve a room in the resident halls. This fee is nonrefundable unless the
college fails to provide the student a room by the first day of class.
Dorm Meal Plan.
Please see the appropriate housing office for various meal plan options for dorm students; do so by
the first week of courses.
MISCELLANEOUS FEES AND EXPENSES
Late Registration: $15.00
Work-Based Learning: $120.00 per semester hour
Change of Schedule Fee: $20.00
Returned Check Fee: $40.00
Replacement Identification Card: $40.00
Replacement Key Card (Smith Hall): $40.00
Multiple Decals or Replacement: $25.00
Commuter Meal Ticket:
Plan A: $305. 00 to be used only at on campus dining locations
Plan B: $155.00 to be used only at on campus dining locations
Plan C: $55.00 to be used only at on campus dining locations
Alternate Option to Commuter Meal Ticket:
Students who do not wish to charge or purchase a commuter meal ticket may purchase Bobcat
Bucks to be applied to their JCJC OneCard. These funds can be used in the cafeteria, bookstore,
select vending machines, and other, multiple on and off campus locations.
Students who are full time in the fall semester will receive a yearbook. Yearbooks are delivered near
the end of spring semester and qualifying students must pick up their yearbook before the close of
the second summer semester. See College Calendar 2015-2016 for these dates.
REFUND/WITHDRAW POLICY
It is the student's responsibility to withdraw officially. Refunds of fees are computed according to
the date the student personally contacts the Student Success Center to complete the withdrawal
process or the date the student drops their courses themselves online, not the last day of class
attendance.
Students must withdraw from a course by the first day of class in order to receive 100%.
Requests for exceptions because of extenuating circumstances such as illness or death must be
submitted in writing to the Business Office. An administrative committee will review the request,
and the student will be notified as to whether or not an exception to the refund policy can be made.
The college will not refund fees originally paid by check until the check has successfully cleared
the student’s bank.
Registration Fee. This fee is not refundable.
Late Registration Fee. This fee is not refundable.
Laboratory Fees. Laboratory fees can be refunded if the student officially withdraws
from the lab course by 01/11/2016 for regular session courses and by 01/19/2016 for online
courses.
General Fee, Technology Fee, Part-time Fee, and Non-Resident Tuition. Students who
officially withdraw from school before the end of the term are entitled to partial refunds under
certain conditions. These fees will be refunded as follows:
Spring 2016
Session
Regular
Regular
WWW*
WWW*
Amount of Refund
100%
50%
100%
50%
Last Date
01/11/16
01/25/16
01/19/16
02/02/16
*Hybrid Online courses are considered Regular Session. Therefore, the Regular Session dates must be considered
when determining refund amount.
Please refer to the College Calendar for additional session 100% and 50% dates, such as 6
week courses, OnDemand courses, and mini sessions.
Students must withdraw from a course by the first day of class in order to receive 100%.
BUSINESS OFFICE INFORMATION
Payment of Tuition and Fees. Students may make payment with cash, check, credit card, money
order or Bobcat Bucks at the business office during regular office hours.
Online Payments. Students may make payments online. Log on to myJones and choose Pay My
Fees under the Financial Tab. Students may pay online with Visa, MasterCard, American Express
or Discover.
Phone Payments. Students may make payments by phone by calling 1-866-526-6007 and using
Visa, American Express, MasterCard or Discover.
PAYMENT POLICY
The following is the Jones County Junior College Payment Plan for the Fall 2015 term:
January 31, 2016
¼ of Balance Due
March 2, 2016
¼ of Balance Due
March 31, 2016
¼ of Balance Due
May 1, 2016
Remaining Balance Due
All students must adhere to this plan to maintain enrollment for the spring 2016 term.
Scholarships, Pell grants, loans or other types of aid must be completed and awarded to the
student’s account in order to satisfy the payment plan. The priority deadline for fall 2015 is April
1, 2015. FAFSA applications received after April 1 are not guaranteed to be completed and
awarded by September 1st, when the first payment is due. Accordingly, students must make
payment themselves in order to secure and maintain their enrollment. In the event aid is completed
and awarded after a student makes payment, this payment will not be refunded. Any payments will
be returned to the student in the form of a refund during the published refund dates and not before.
Past Due/Overdue Balances.
Failure to pay your balance could result in any, or all of the following:
- Deletion of Schedule/Enrollment
- Late Payment Fee Charge
- Unable to Enroll in a Future Term
- Unable to Receive a Transcript
LABORATORY FEES
All students who enroll in laboratory courses will be charged the appropriate laboratory
fee. These fees, which are payable at the beginning of the semester, are as follows:
ACADEMIC
Business Administration (BAD) 2533, 2813
$25.00 per course
Business & Office Administration (BOA) 2413, 2533, 2553
25.00 per course
Biology (BIO) 1114, 1124, 1134, 1144, 1214, 1314, 1414, 2414,
2424, 2514, 2524, 2924
20.00 per course
Chemistry (CHE) 1114, 1214, 1224, 2424, 2434
25.00 per course
Computer Science (CSC) 1313, 1613, 2133, 2143
25.00 per course
ENG 124
8.75 per course
MAT 124
3.50 per course
ENG 1113, 1123
23.00 per course
Nursing (NUR) 1119
409.00 per course fall 431.00 in spring
Nursing (NUR) 1129
344.00 per course fall 366.00 in spring
Nursing (NUR) 2129
349.00 per course fall 378.00 in spring
Nursing (NUR) 2139
349.00 per course fall 378.00 in spring
Nursing (NUR) 2113
154.00 per course summer
MSVCC Online Course
30.00 per course
Physical Science (PHY) 2244, 2254
25.00 per course
Physics (PHY) 1213, 2414, 2424, 2515, 2525
25.00 per course
Private Music Instructions
MUA 1141,1151,1172,1182,1241,1251,1272,1282,1331,1341,1362,
1372,1441,1451,1472,1482,1541,1542,1551,1552,1571,1572,1581,
1582,1741,1751,1772,1782,1841,1851,1872,1882,2141,2151,2172,
2182,2241,2251,2272,2282,2331,2341,2362,2372,2441,2451,2472,
2482,2541,2542,2551,2552,2571,2572,2581,2582,2741,2751,2772,
2782,2841,2851,2872,2882
25.00 per course
VOCATIONAL/TECHNICAL
Automotive Technology (ATT) 1115, 1134, 1213, 1314, 1415
1424, 1513, 1715, 1811, 2325, 2335, 2344, 2434, 2445, 2525, 2535,
20.00 per course
2614, 2913
Automotive Technology (ATT) 1125
49.00 per course
Business and Office Technology (BOT) 1113, 1123, 1143, 1213, 1313,
1413, 1433, 1613, 1623, 1813, 2133, 2323, 2523, 2643, 2653, 2663,
2673, 2723, 2743, 2813, 2833
25.00 per course
Child Development Technology (CDT) 1112
170.00 per course
2915
160.00 per course
2925
100.00 per course
1344
75.00 per course
1113
60.00 (for Background Check)
1513
60.00 per course
1313, 1713, 2613, 2713
50.00 per course
Civil Engineering Technology (CIT) 1113, 1114, 2113, 2433, 2434, 2443 25.00 per course
Commercial and Residential Maintenance (CRM) 1112, 1121, 1133
1214, 1215, 1222, 1312, 1313, 1413 1414, 1513, 1514, 1615, 1712, 1713
2912
25.00 per course
Commercial Truck Driving (DTV) 1114, 1124
200.00 per course
Computer Information Systems
(CNT) 1414, 1513, 1524, 1614, 1624, 1634, 1654, 2423, 2424, 2534,
2544, 2554, 2634, 2644
25.00 per course
(CPT) 1144, 1214, 1224, 1323, 1333, 1353, 1414, 2132, 2133, 2244,
2354, 2434
25.00 per course
(WDT) 1123, 1314, 1414, 2214, 2224, 2234, 2244, 2254, 2263, 2614,
2723, 2823
25.00 per course
Cosmetology (COV) 1245, 1255, 1426, 1522, 1532,
1622, 1632
17.00 per course
1263, 1542, 1642, 1722, 1732, 2816, 2826, 2836, 2846
37.00 per course
(COV) 1122
51.00 per course
(COV) 1436, 1443
51.00 per course
Culinary Arts (CUT) 1114, 2244, 1134, 2314
75.00 per course
Diagnostic Medical Sonography (DMS) 1114,
144.00 per course
1313, 1323
40.00 per course
1414, 1426, 1436
27.00 per course
Drafting & Design Technology (DDT) 1133, 1213,
1313, 1323, 1613, 2153, 2163, 2213, 2343, 2913
25.00 per course
1113, 1413
59.00 per course
Electronics Technology/Computer Servicing Emphasis/Automation and Control Emphasis
(EET) 1113
10.00 per course
(EET) 1114, 1124, 1134, 1174, 1214, 1334, 2334, 2362, 2414,
2513
25.00 per course
(INT) 2114
25.00 per course
(ROT) 1113, 1313, 2413
25.00 per course
Electrical Technology (ELT) 1192, 1144, 1413, 2613, 1123,
1263, 1273, 1223, 2623
10.00 per course
(ELT) 1113
60.00 per course
(ELT) 1213
60.00 per course
(ELT) 1253
55.00 per course
(ELT) 2411, 2424
150.00 per course
Emergency Technology (EMS)
(EMS) 1117
364.00 per course
(EMS) 1122
375.00 per course
(EMS) 1825
234.00 per course
(EMS) 2414
134.00 per course
(EMS) 2855
254.00 per course
Emergency Medical Technology (EMS)
(EMS) 1513
109.00 per course
Forestry Technology (FOT) 1114
25.00 per course
Fundamentals of Construction and Manufacturing
(CTE) 1143
50.00 per course
Health Care (Nurse) Assistant (HCA) 1115
237.00 per course
(HCA) 1312
151.00 per course
(HCA) 1214
50.00 per course
(HCA) 1125
44.00 per course
Heating and Air Conditioning (ACT) 1124, 1133, 1313, 1213, 1313, 1432,
1713, 1812, 2325, 2414, 2424, 2434, 2514, 2624, 2912, 2913,2914
15.00 per course
Horticulture (HLT) 2413, 2423
100.00 per course
(HLT) 1214
40.00 per course
(HLT) 1113, 1123, 1313
50.00 per course
(HLT) 1213, 1513, 2323, 2523,
30.00 per course
(HLT) 2813
35.00 per course
(HLT) 2124
50.00 per course
Hospitality & Tourism (HRT) 1123
50.00 per course
Information Systems Technology (IST) 1124, 1134, 1143, 1153, 1154,
1163, 1213, 1223, 1224, 1244, 1254, 1314, 1413, 1414, 1423, 1424, 2214, 2224, 2234,
2253, 2254, 2313, 2314, 2334, 2433, 2434, 2444, 2473, 2483
25.00 per course
Machine Tool Operation/Machine Shop (MST) 1114, 1115, 1124,
1125, 1223, 1233, 1243, 1252, 1263, 1313, 1412, 1413, 1422, 1423,
1514, 1613, 2134, 2135, 2144, 2145, 2213, 2513, 2523, 2532, 2542,
2552, 2714, 2715, 2724, 2725, 2813, 2911, 2912, 2913
50.00 per course
TDT 1114
25.00 per course
Meat Processing (MTV) 1114, 1212, 1222, 1234, 1312, 1322, 1414,
1424, 1514, 1614
10.00 per course
Paramedic Technology (EMT) 1116
42.00 per course
1513
82.00 per course
1315
20.00 per course
Pharmacy Technology (PHM) 1111
18.00 per course
(PHM) 1424, 2434, 2534, 2714
10.00 per course
(PHM) 1525, 2614, 2624, 2634
44.00 per course
Practical Nursing (PNV)
(PNV) 1443, 1442
863.00 per course
(PNV) 1682
259.00 per course
(PNV) 1914
192.00 per course
Radiography Technology (RGT) 1114, 2147
45.00 per course
1213, 1413, 2533, 2933
70.00 per course
1423, 1513, 1523, 1613, 2542
35.00 per course
Welding (WLV) 1114, 1115, 1124, 1135, 1143, 1155, 1162, 1224,
1225, 1252, 1312, 1314, 1912, 1913 2913, 1911, 1921, 1922, 1923,
1924, 1925, 1926
50.00 per course
*Online (WWW) courses
30.00 per course
COURSE MATERIALS FEE
Jones County Junior College is dedicated to providing affordable, technologically advanced, and
relevant course materials to our students. This includes electronic books, downloadable reading
materials, homework management systems, content and grading resources, and lab based learning tools.
Traditional courses are charged a $15 per credit hour Course Materials Fee. The following are the
courses with a Course Materials Fee associated with them:
Course Course
Prefix
No.
Course Description
ACC
1213 Principles of Accounting I
ACC
1223 Principles of Accounting II
7
AGR
AGR
AGR
AGR
ART
ART
ART
ART
ART
ART
ART
ART
ART
ART
ART
ART
ART
ART
ART
BAD
BAD
BAD
BAD
BIO
BIO
BIO
BIO
BIO
BIO
BIO
CHE
CHE
CHE
CRJ
CRJ
CRJ
CRJ
CRJ
CRJ
CSC
CSC
CSC
ECO
ECO
ENG
ENG
1214
1314
2413
2713
1113
1313
1433
1453
1513
1913
2513
2523
2613
2623
2713
2723
1323
1423
1443
1113
2413
2523
2813
1114
1124
1134
1144
2514
2524
2924
1114
1214
2424
1313
1323
1363
1383
2333
2513
1123
1613
2134
2113
2123
124
131
Animal Science
Plant Science
Farm Management
Agricultural Economics
Art Appreciation
Drawing I
Design I
Three Dimensional Design
Computer Art
Art for Elementary Teachers
Painting I
Painting II
Ceramics I
Ceramics II
Art History I
Art History II
Drawing II
Design II
Design II
Introduction to Business
Legal Environment of Business
Personal Financial Mgnt.
Administrative Communications
Principles of Biology I
Principles of Biology II
General Biology I
General Biology II
Anatomy and Physiology I
Anatomy and Physiology II
Microbiology
Chemistry Survey
General Chemistry I
Organic Chemistry I
Intro to Criminal Justice
Police Admin & Operations
Intro To Corrections
Criminology
Criminal Investigation
Law Enforcement & the Juvenile
Computer Applications I
Computer Programming
Programming I with "C++"
Principles of Macroeconomics
Principles of Microeconomics
Intermediate English
English and Reading Lab III
8
ENG
ENG
ENG
ENG
FCS
FCS
FCS
GEO
GIT
GIT
HIS
HIS
HIS
HIS
HIS
HPR
HPR
HUM
LLS
MAT
MAT
MAT
MAT
MAT
MAT
MAT
MAT
MAT
MFL
MFL
MFL
MFL
MUS
MUS
NUR
NUR
NUR
NUR
PHI
PHI
PHI
PHY
PHY
PHY
PHY
PHY
1113
1123
2133
2153
1113
1233
1253
1113
2123
2124
1113
1123
2213
2223
2813
1213
1223
1113
1312
1234
1313
1323
1513
1613
1623
1723
2323
2613
1213
1223
2213
2223
1113
1133
1119
1129
2129
2139
2113
2143
2613
2244
2414
2515
2254
2424
English Composition I
English Composition II
Creative Writing I
Traditional Grammar
Social and Professional Dev.
Principles of Nutrition
Nutrition
World Regional Geography
Fund. of Geographic Info. Syst
Fund. Of Geographic Info. Syst
Western Civilization I
Western Civilization II
American History I
American History II
Studies in Mississippi History
Personal and Community Health
Personal & Comm Health II
Introduction to Humanities
Orientation (8Wk1)
Intermediate Algebra
College Algebra
Trigonometry
Business Calculus I
Calculus I
Calculus II
Real Number System
Statistics
Calculus III
Spanish I
Spanish II
Spanish III
Spanish IV
Music Appreciation
Fundamentals of Music
Adult Nursing I
Adult Nursing II
Maternal Child Nursing
Complex Nursing
Introduction to Philosophy
Ethics
World Religions
Physical Science I
General Physics I
General Physics IA
Physical Science II
General Physics II
9
PHY
PSC
PSC
PSY
PSY
PSY
PSY
SOC
SOC
SOC
SPT
SWK
CUT
CUT
CUT
CUT
CUT
HRT
HRT
2525
1113
1123
1513
2513
2523
2533
2113
2133
2143
1113
1113
1114
1124
1513
2244
1134
1213
1223
HRT
CUT
HRT
CUT
1123
2223
2613
2314
HRT
GIT
HLT
HLT
HLT
2623
2123
1411
1114
2713
HLT
HLT
2323
1513
HLT
HLT
HLT
HLT
BOT
BOT
BOT
BOT
BOT
2124
2113
1213
1313
1143
1213
1313
1133
1113
BOT
BOT
BOT
1613
1613
1623
General Physics IIA
American National Government
State/Local Government
General Psychology
Child Psychology
Adolescent Psychology
Human Growth and Development
Introduction to Sociology
Social Problems
Marriage and the Family
Public Speaking I (Speech)
Social WK-A Helping Profession
Culinary Principles I
Culinary Principles II
Garde Manager
Dining Room Management
Principles of Baking
Sanitation and Safety
Restaurant & Catering Ops
Intro. to the Hospitality & Tourism
Industry
Menu Planning and Facilities Design
Hospitality Supervision
American Regional Cuisine
Hospitality Human Resource Mgnt
(Hybrid)
Fund. Of Geographic Info. Syst. (GIS)
Leadership mgt.
Plant Materials I
Landscape Construction
Greenhouse and Nursery Management
II
Landscape Design
Landscape Maintenance and Weed
Control
Turfgrass Management (Hybrid)
Applied Principles of Propagation
Greenhouse Production
Word Processing
Professional Development
Applied Business Math
Microcomputer Applications
Document Formatting
Medical Office Terms I (BOT Majors
Only)
Medical Office Terms I (online class)
Medical Office Terms II
10
BOT
BOT
BOT
BOT
BOT
BOT
BOT
BOT
BOT
BOT
LET
LET
LET
LET
LET
LET
LET
LET
LET
LET
IST
IST
IST
IST
IST
IST
IST
IST
IST
IST
IST
IST
IST
IST
IST
IST
IST
IST
MMT
MMT
MMT
MMT
MMT
MMT
MMT
MMT
1813
2643
2653
2663
2523
2133
2323
2723
2813
2833
1113
1213
2353
1513
1523
1713
2313
2323
2333
2453
1124
1134
1143
1153
1163
1213
1223
1244
1254
1314
1413
1423
2224
2234
2313
2434
2473
2483
1753
1313
1323
1413
1113
1123
2213
2233
Electronic Spreadsheet
CPT Coding
ICD Coding
Advanced Coding
Medical Machine Transcription I
Desktop Publishing
Database Management
Administrative Office Procedures
Business Communication
Integrated Computer Applications
Introduction to Law
Legal Research
Criminal Law and Procedure
Family Law
Will and Estates
Legal Writing
Civil Litigation I
Torts
Civil Litigation II
Real Property I
IT Foundations
Fund. Data Communications
Security Principles & Policies
Web & Programming Concepts
Concepts of Database Design
Client Install and Config
Network Components
Network Admin. Using windows Server
Network Admin Using Linux
Visual BASIC Programming
Client Side Programming
Web Design App
Network Planning & Design
Network Implementation
Systems Analysis & Design
Server-Side Programming I -PHP
E-Commerce Strategies
Web Server
Marketing Seminar
Selling
Advertising
Merchandising Math
Principles of Marketing
Marketing II
Principles of Management
Human Resource Management
11
MMT
MMT
MMT
MMT
CDT
CDT
CDT
CDT
CDT
CDT
CDT
EMS
EMS
EMS
EMS
EMS
EMS
EMS
EMS
EMS
2313
2243
2423
2613
1112
1313
2413
2613
2713
1343
2233
1117
1414
1422
1614
1825
1513
1525
2414
2714
E-Commerce Marketing
Marketing Case Studies
Retail Mgt.
International Marketing
Early Childhood Profession
Creative Arts for Young Children
Atypical Child Behavior
Methods and Materials
Math and Science for Children
Child Health and Safety
Guiding Soc & Emotional Behavior
EMT Basic
Patient Assessment
EMS Special Patient Populations
Pharmacology
Cardiology
EMS Practicum I
EMS Practicum II
Maternal/Child Emergencies
Trauma
HCA
1115
Basic Health Care Assisting
HCA
1125
Special Care Procedures
HCA
HCA
PNV
PNV
PNV
1214
1312
1213
1443
1682
PNV
PHM
PHM
PHM
PHM
PHM
PHM
DMS
ATT
ATT
ATT
ATT
ATT
ATT
ATT
ATT
1914
1111
1123
1212
1313
1413
2813
1114
1811
1125
1135
2614
1213
2325
2335
1314
Body Structure and Function
Home Health Aide
Body Structure and Function
Nursing Fundamentals & Clinical
Adult Health Nursing Concepts & Clinical
Nursing Transition
Pharm. Tech. Fundamentals (Hybrid)
Pharmacy Law (Hybrid)
Computer App. in Pharmacy
Pharm. Math & Dosage Calc.
Pharm. Anat. and Physiology
Pharmacy Transition
Introduction to Ultrasound (Hybrid)
Intro. Safety & Emp. Skills
Basic Electrical/Electronics Sys.
Adv. Elect/ Electronics Syst.
Heating and Air Conditioning
Brakes
Auto. Transmission/Transaxle
Steering & Suspension Systm.
Manual Drive Trains/Transaxles
12
ATT
ATT
ATT
ATT
ATT
CIT
CIT
CIT
CIT
CIT
CRM
CRM
CRM
CRM
CRM
CRM
CRM
CRM
CRM
CRM
DDT
DDT
DDT
DDT
DDT
DDT
DDT
DDT
DDT
DDT
DDT
DDT
DDT
EET
EET
EET
ELT
EET
INT
INT
EET
EET
EET
EET
ELT
ELT
1424
2434
2445
1715
2914
1113
1213
1223
2113
2433
1112
1122
1133
1215
1222
1312
1413
1513
1615
1713
1113
1133
1213
1313
1323
1413
1613
2153
2163
2213
2343
2623
2913
1114
1124
1214
1192
1444
2124
2214
1343
1113
1123
2363
1113
1213
Engine Performance
Engine Performance II
Engine Performance III
Engine Repair
Special Problems in Auto Technology
Route Surveying
Road Design & Construction
Road Construct Plans & Specifications
Legal Principles of Surveying
Land Surveying
Fund. Of Maintenance Services
Maintenance Regulations
Math and Blueprint Interpretation
Carpentry
Surface Finishes
Masonry
Plumbing
Electrical
Heating Ventilation & AC
Welding
Fundamentals of Drafting
Machine Drafting
Construction Materials
Principles of CAD
Intermediate CAD
Elementary Surveying
Architect Design I
Civil Drafting
Machine Drafting II
Structural Drafting I
Advanced CAD
Architectural Design II
Special Project
DC Circuits (1st half sem.)
AC Circuits (2nd half sem.)
Digital Electronics
Fundamentals of Electricity
Fundamentals of Instrumentation
Control Systems II
Calibration/Measurement Principles
Motor Controls
DC Circuits (8Wk1)
AC Circuits (8Wk2)
Programmable Logic Controllers
Residential Wiring
Electrical Power
13
ELT
ELT
ELT
EGR
1253
1263
1273
2413
CTE
ELT
ELT
ACT
ACT
ACT
ACT
ACT
ACT
ACT
ACT
ACT
ACT
ACT
ACT
MST
MST
MST
MST
MST
MST
MST
MST
MST
MST
MST
MST
MST
MST
MST
WLT
WLT
WLT
WLT
WLT
WLT
WLT
1143
2623
2424
1124
1313
2424
1133
2413
1213
1713
2433
2624
2325
2514
2914
1212
1222
1232
1243
1252
1263
1312
1412
1423
1613
2551
2714
2724
2513
2523
1314
1155
1162
1252
1911
2812
2913
Branch Circuit and Service Entrance
Calculations
Blueprint Reading/Plan Residential Instal
Switching circuits Res, Com, Industi
Engineering Mechanical Statics
Fund. of Construction and
Manufacturing
Advanced PLC's
Solid State Motor Control
Basic Compression Refrigeration
Refrigeration Sys. Components
Air Conditioning II
Tools and Piping
Air Conditioning I
Controls
Elec. for Heat, Vent, AC and Ref
Refrigerant, Retrofit,& Regs.
Heat Load & Air Properties
Commercial Refrigeration
Heating Systems
Special Project in Heat/Air Conditioning
Drill Press & Band Saw Operation
Lathe Turning Knowledge
Milling Machine Knowledge
Precision Lathe Operations
Surface Grinding Operations
Milling Machine Operations
Machine Tool Mathematics
Blueprint Reading
Advanced Blueprint Reading
Precision Layout
Adv. Machining Tech.
CNC Operations I
CNC Operations II
Advanced Lathe Ops.
Advanced Milling Ops.
Cutting Process
Pipe Welding
Gas Metal Arc Aluminum Welding
Advanced Pipe Welding
Special Problem in Weld. & Cut
Welding Metallurgy
Welding Code
14
E-Book(s)
ECO 1113
Introduction to Economics
$130.00
GENERAL INFORMATION
Academic Scholarships
Jones County Junior College awards three types of academic scholarships: ACT, Academic Excellence,
and Career and Technical Excellence. Eligibility requirements for the academic scholarships are listed
below.
ACT
Full tuition scholarships are awarded to those students who make a composite score of 26 or above.
Students making a composite score of 29 or above also receive an additional $300 credit for the
purchase of books and one-half of the room and board fee for the fall and spring semesters of both their
freshman and sophomore years. Half tuition scholarships are awarded to students who make a composite
score of 23, 24, or 25. Students scoring 21 and 22 will receive a $300 per semester. ACT Scholarships
awards are not to exceed enrollment in more than 4 semesters (Fall and Spring only). ACT Scholarships
DO NOT apply to out-of-state fee.
Academic Excellence
Full-tuition scholarships are awarded to those Mississippi students who are among the top achievers in
their high school graduating classes. Students who qualify for this scholarship must accept it during the
fall semester immediately following high school graduation. Failure to do so will cause the student to
forfeit the scholarship. The number of scholarships available per high school is based on the school’s
Mississippi High School Activities Association classification as follows: Class AAAAAA (6-A) – 6
scholarships down through the top 12 students. Class AAAAA (5-A) – 5 scholarships down through the
top 10 students. Class AAAA (4-A) – 4 scholarships down through the top 8 students. Class AAA (3-A)
– 3 scholarships down through the top 6 students.
Career and Technical Excellence
One full tuition scholarship is awarded to one Mississippi student at each of the nine Jones County
Junior College district vocational–technical centers, based on the high school vocational-technical
counselor’s recommendation. Students who qualify for this scholarship must accept it during the fall
semester immediately following high school graduation. Failure to do so will cause the student to forfeit
the scholarship.
Presidential Scholarships
Awarded to Valedictorians and Salutatorians of Mississippi schools. The Presidential scholarship is a
dollar-figure scholarship covering tuition, fees, $300 bookstore credit, and dorm charges for students
choosing to live in Campus Housing. Presidential scholarships are valid for four semesters. Scholarship
may not be redeemed for cash value, and are reduced at the end of the term if they result in an
excess credit. Presidential recipients must maintain a 3.0 GPA on 15 semester hours to remain eligible.
Scholarship must be accepted for fall semester immediately following high school graduation. Failure to
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do so will cause the student to forfeit the scholarship. (Exceptions on semester hours may be made for
students in certain CTE programs.)
Academic Scholarship Regulations
A student can only accept one academic scholarship from the following: Presidential, ACT, Academic
Excellence, and Career and Technical Excellence. A student may receive one service scholarship in
addition to an academic scholarship. Academic scholarships are valid for up to four semesters, excluding
summer terms. Scholarship may not be redeemed for cash value, and are reduced at the end of the
term if they result in an excess credit. Recipients must maintain a current GPA of 2.5 on a minimum
of 15 semester hours to remain eligible for academic scholarships. (Exceptions on semester hours may
be made for students in certain CTE programs.)
Service Scholarships
A student can only accept one service scholarship, or up to the cost of attendance. Service scholarships
are valid for up to four semesters, excluding summer terms. Scholarship may not be redeemed for cash
value, and are reduced at the end of the term if they result in an excess credit. Recipients must maintain
a current GPA of 2.5 on a minimum of 15 semester hours to remain eligible for academic scholarships.
Business Office Information:
Receipts for Payment of Fees. The Business Office issues a receipt to the student for each payment
made to the college. It is the student's responsibility to keep the receipt in safekeeping. The college
cannot assume responsibility for a claim of remittance on account unless the claim is attested by a
receipt.
Unpaid Fees. Students cannot receive an official transcript of credit earned and cannot register for
other classes until fees are paid. A student may be dropped from their courses for not making a payment
deadline. A student requesting an official transcript of credit, but has unpaid fees, must pay this balance
in full using cash or credit card.
Credit Balances/Excess Credit on Account.
Credit balances or balances with an excess credit are reviewed at the end of each term.
If the excess credit is a result of an over payment the over payment is refunded to the party that initiated
the original payment.
If the excess credit is a result of any institutional funds that are non-refundable, such as academic, or
service scholarships those scholarships will be reduced to reflect a zero balance on the student's
account.
Refundable Federal and State funds are refunded to the student within 14 days of disbursement.
Personal Checks. Students, faculty and staff may not cash personal checks.
Statements of Account. Students are responsible for paying all fees, including room and board, on
published due dates. Students may log on to the myJones at any time and view their charges, payments
made, refunds, financial aid and scholarships awarded. Students needing itemized statements of
charges and fees must notify the Business Office and such statements will be provided.
Refunds on Account. Refunds on student accounts are issued on Wednesdays and Fridays. Refunds are
issued on the student’s OneCard. The student may use the card anywhere Discover is accepted or they
can receive cash back from any Trustmark Bank or Allpoint ATM. To check available card balances you
may log on to www.moneynetworkedu.com. You may contact the OneCard office if you have any other
questions related to your card at 601-477-4035. Any student who has not paid all fees due must apply
any refunds to their account.
College Property. A charge will be made to anyone using school equipment and failing to return it.
Periodic inspections of dormitory rooms will be made, and the occupants of the room must pay for any
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missed or damaged property.
Personal Property. Even though precaution is taken to maintain adequate security, the college cannot
assume responsibility for loss or damage to student possessions. Students are encouraged to carry
appropriate insurance to cover such loses.
Bobcat Bucks. The JCJC OneCard ID is more than just an ordinary ID card. The OneCard lets you buy
on the fly with Bobcat Bucks. Simply deposit money onto the card and use it wherever the OneCard is
accepted (Campus Bookstore, Cafeteria and select Vending Machines). The OneCard lets you get what
you need fast. It works just like a debit card for cash-free purchases on campus. And there is NO
monthly fee! Come by Student Accounts and purchase some Bobcat Bucks for your OneCard. You can
find the OneCard policies on the Jones web site at http://www.jcjc.edu/onecard
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES RESERVES THE RIGHT TO CHANGE ANY OR ALL FEES
WITHOUT NOTICE.
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