Admissions/Financial Aid .................................. 12
Barnes & Noble Hours .......................................... 5
Calendar ................................................................ 4
Campus Programs/Policies ................................. 11
Community Resources ........................................ 14
Costs ..................................................................... 6
Distance Education/BSN Program...................... 15
Instructional Support Services ............................ 10
Online Registration ............................................... 5
Refunds ................................................................. 8
Registration Checklist ........................................... 2
Registration Schedule by Classification ............... 4
Schedule of Classes ............................................ 17
Service Hours........................................................ 3
Small Business Development Center .................. 10
Terms & Conditions of Registration ..................... 7
Whom to see ......................................................... 3
ALL STUDENTS MUST ACTIVATE AN
NMSU ACCOUNT & REGISTER ONLINE

Log on to http://my.nmsu.edu
 Click on the link that says “Click Here to
ACTIVATE Your Account Now”

If you have a NMSU Username and Password, enter them and click Continue. If you do not

Follow the on-screen instructions. have an NMSU Username and Password, click
“Click here” to create a new account.
ACCESS
NMSU E-mail
Blackboard
Financial Aid
Grades
All contents of this publication is subject to change at anytime by appropriate administrative procedure











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://
plan on a 2 day turnaround processing period. Online application fee waived; paper application fee is $20.
Apply for FAFSA (Pell Grant, loans & work study).
Allow six weeks for processing . Meet with the financial aid advisor in Student Services.
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
January 28, 2011 in order to be eligible as a
“degree seeking” student for financial aid .
Take the computerized College Placement Test
(Compass). Pick up a test admission card in the
Office of Student Services. 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.
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
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 .
Make payment arrangements at the Front Office or in the Business Office. You risk being disenrolled if you have a prior balance & have not made arrangements to pay with the Business Office.
Attend the required New Student Orientation if it is your first semester at NMSU Grants.
Obtain your student ID in Student Services.
Purchase books before the first day of class. The
Barnes & Noble Campus Bookstore is located in
Martinez Hall, Room 04.
Always feel free to ask questions of the staff if you are unsure of anything. They are glad to help!
Whom To See:

General Information
University Services
(505) 287-NMSU
Felicia Casados, Campus President
Academic Services
287-6624
Dr. Harry Sheski, VP Academic Affairs 287-6641
Admissions/Transcripts 287-6678
Adult Basic Education
Thomas McGaghie 287-6662
Bachelors of Science in Education
Kathleen O’Connor
287-6693
Bookstore
Barnes & Noble 287-9271
Business Services
Gaylyn Yanke, VP Business & Finance 287-6633
Alice Salcido, Assistant Administrator 287-6630
Gail Gurule, Student Accounts 287-6623
Juanita Jose, Cashiering/Ck Distribution 287-6682
Education Resource Center
Financial Aid
Nicole Kormick
Beth Armstead, Advising/awards
Brian Johnson, Advising/awards
287-6693
287-6621
287-6628
287-6629
Human Resources
Joanna Torrez
Library Services
Cecilia Stafford
287-6625
287-6637
Small Business Development Center
Clemente Sanchez
287-8221
Small Wonders Child Care Center
Jackie Hobbs
Student Services/Veteran’s Educational
Benefits/Academic Advisers
Beth Armstead, VP Student Services
Brian Johnson, Academic Advisor
Student Success Center
Louise Blazquez
287-3868
287-6678
287-6629
287-6640
Program Managers:
Applied Business/Pre Business-Betty Habiger 287-6646
Automotive Technology - Paul Garcia
BSN – Kathy McKenzie
287-6635
287-6660
Building Trades – Dr. Harry Sheski
Communications – Dr. Joan Erben
Computer Science - Doug Bocaz-Larson
Corrections Officer - Dr. Harry Sheski
287-6641
287-6651
287-6656
287-6641
Criminal Justice –Dr. Harry Sheski
Drafting/Welding - Richard Gutierrez
Education – Kati O’Connor
Electrical Trades – Bruce McDowell
Electronics – Bruce McDowell
Health Sciences - Neal Gallagher
Humanities – William Serban
Mathematics-Marlene Chavez-Toivanen
Natural Sciences –Charlotte Otts
Social Sciences –Michael Leach
287-6641
287-6645
287-6693
287-6636
287-6636
287-6654
287-6648
287-6652
287-6649
287-6657
2
January 13 – May 6
Student Services
January 4-7
Tuesday-Friday
January 10-25
8am-5pm
Monday-Thursday
Friday
8am-6pm
8am-5pm
January 26-May 6
Monday-Thursday
Friday
8am-5:30pm
8am-5pm
Business Office (Student Accounts, Cashier’s
Office, Check Distribution)
January 4-7
Tuesday-Friday
January 10-25
Monday-Thursday
Friday
January 26-May 6
Monday-Friday
Adult Basic Education
Monday-Thursday
Friday
8am-5pm
8am-6pm
8am-5pm
8am-5pm
8am-9pm
8am-5pm
Student Success Center
Monday-Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Student Open Computer Lab
Monday-Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Math Tutoring Lab
Room 111
Education Resource Center
Monday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Library
Monday-Thursday
Friday
Saturday
10am-7pm
10am-4pm
10am-2pm
10am-7pm
10am-4pm
10am-2pm
Hours Posted
1pm-5pm
1pm-5pm
1pm-5pm
1pm-5pm
8am-8pm
8am-5pm
10am-2pm
January 13 – May 6

Early Registration
(See Registration Schedule below)
Faculty Return to Campus
Ongoing
Academic Registration “Rush”
January 3-7 Monday - Friday
January 10–25 Monday-Thursday
Friday
New Student Orientation
(Jan. 12 advising ends at 4pm)
Classes Begin
Late Registration
Martin Luther King Holiday
January 11
8am-5pm
8am-6pm
8am-5pm
January 12, 5pm
January 14, 1pm
January 13
January 13
January 17
Degree Application Deadline
Last Day to Register
Last day to drop a course without a “W”
(Census date)
Late Degree Application Deadline
*Last Day to drop a course with a “W”
Spring Break for students
*Last day to withdraw
January 21
January 25
January 28
March 1
March 8
March 21-26
from the University
Spring Holiday
Final Exam Week
Last Day of Classes
April 14
April 22
May 2 - 6
May 6
Commencement May 6, 6:00pm
Final Grades Due - Noon May 10
*If a course is dropped before census date, course will be removed from class schedule
*A grade of “W” is assigned to all courses for which a student
officially withdraws from after census date.
Students may drop themselves from courses through census date.
After that, student must meet with an Academic Advisor.
Academic Registration Ongoing
Classes Begin January 13
3
Last Day to Register
Last Day to drop a course
with a “W”
Last Day to Withdraw
from the University
Last Day of Classes
Final Grades Due - Noon
January 20, 5pm
February 9, 5pm
February 24, 5pm
March 8
May 10
Academic Registration Ongoing
Classes Begin
Last Day to Register
Last Day to drop a course with a “W”
March 9
March 14, 5pm
Last Day to Withdraw from the University
Last Day of Classes
Final Grades Due - Noon
April 11, 5pm
April 27, 5pm
May 6
May 10
 Crimson Scholars (Seniors and Juniors) --- Nov. 11
 Crimson Scholars (Sophomores and
Freshman) ---------------------------------------- Nov. 12

Disabled Students (students with disabilities must have approval from Services for
Students with Disabilities Program) -------- Nov. 11
 Graduate Students ------------------------------ Nov. 15
 Senior Citizens ---------------------------------- Nov. 15

Seniors (94 earned credits or more) --------- Nov. 15

Juniors (62-93 earned credits) --------------- Nov. 16

Sophomores (28-61 earned credits) --------- Nov. 17
 Freshman (0-27 earned credits) -------------- Nov. 18
 Non-Degree Students -------------------------- Nov. 19

Readmitted Students (last attended prior to
Spring 2010) ------------------------------------- Nov. 29

New Transfer Students ------------------------ Nov. 30

New Students (Undergraduate and
Graduate Students) ----------------------------- Nov. 30
 New International Graduate Students ------- Jan. 11
Rush Hours
January 10 – January 14

Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
January 17 – January 21
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
10am-3pm
1pm-4pm
1pm-4pm
10am-3pm
10am-2pm
10am-4pm
12pm-6pm
12pm-6pm
10am-4pm
10am-2pm
Regular Hours
January 24-May 6
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
10am-3pm
1pm-4pm
1pm-4pm
10am-3pm

Last day for textbook refunds with a receipt is
Thursday, January 27, 2011

Requires receipt and proof of schedule change
January 27 – February 9, 2011

Pre-approved students can charge books and supplies to their accounts:
January 6 – January 27, 2011
NMSU Grants
1500 N. Third St.
Grants, NM 87020
(505) 287-NMSU www.grants.nmsu.edu
Logging into myNMSU
1.
Open a browser session
2.
Access https://my.nmsu.edu
4
3.
Enter your NMSU Username and Password
4.
Click Login
Check your Registration Status
Before you register all holds must be cleared by the appropriate office
1.
Click the Student and Financial Aid Tab
2.
Click Registration
3.
Click Registration Status
Look-Up a Class & Registration
1.
Click the Student and Financial Aid Tab
2.
Click Registration
3.
Click Look Up Classes
4.
Select Term
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 must add your Banner ID to his 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 your NMSU Password
1.
Open a browser session
2.
Access https://my.nmsu.edu
3.
Click the forgot your password?
Link
4.
Enter your Social Security Number or
Banner ID and Date of Birth
5.
Click Submit
6.
Answer your secret question
7.
Click Continue
8.
Enter a Password and confirm
Click Continue
What is Blackboard?
It is software that allows instructors to organize online course content and manage assignments, quizzes, and grades. Since NMSU has adopted
Blackboard as the official delivery system for online courses, once you have completed a class using
Blackboard, you should be more comfortable with subsequent online courses.
Students may logon to Blackboard at: learn.nmsu.edu
. Your NMSU user name and password allow you to access your online course
Tuition
In-District
Per semester, 12-18 credits
$ 744

Per credit hour 1-12 and over 18
Per credit earned by examination
Out of District
Per semester, 12-18 credits
Per credit hour 1-12 and over 18
Per credit earned by examination
Non-Resident
Per semester, 12-18 credits
Per credit hour 1-12 and over 18
Per credit earned by examination
$ 62
$ 50
$ 816
$ 68
$ 50
$ 1548
$ 129
$ 50
Lab Fees
ART 150, 151,260 294 ................................................. $ 25
BIOL 101L, 211L, 221L, 226 ...................................... $ 10
CHEM 110G ................................................................ $ 10
GEOL 220 .....................................................................$30
OEAT 105 .................................................................... $ 25
OEEM 120L, ................................................................ $ 65
OEES 110..................................................................... $ 25
OEET 110, 115, 210 .................................................... $ 25
OEWT 115, 120, 130, 140, 211, 295 ........................... $ 25
Web-based & Online Hybrid ........................................$25
Satellite Campus ...........................................................$25
Accounts must be paid in full by:
May 18, 2011 for Spring
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 cancel your enrollment.
Fees
Admission Application .................................................. $ 20
A one-time, non-refundable fee for first time admission to NMSU Grants
Late Registration Fee .................................................... $ 25
Assessed the first day of classes
Deferred Payment Fee .................................................. $ 20
Will be assessed if not paid in full by January 28, 2011
Graduation Fee for Spring (Associate Candidate) ..... $ 25
Additional $25 late fee after January 21, 2011
Late Graduation Fee (Associate Candidate)............... $ 25
Applications due March 1, 2011
Graduation Fee (Certificate Candidate) ..................... $ 10
Web-Based, Online Hybrid & Satellite Campus ........ $ 25
(per course)
Senior Citizens
On a space-available, last day of late registration basis, senior (65+) may enroll for up to 6 credits at $7 per credit. 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.
Students must be non-degree seeking to utilize this reduced fee.
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.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF PROCESSING A COURSE REGISTRATION
5

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 ten (10) business days 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 the 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.
It is your responsibility to check your myNMSU email daily and maintain a current postal address to ensure receipt of all University correspondence.
TI
SPRING REGISTRATION IS CONSIDERED COMPLETED ONCE A STUDENT HAS REGISTERED FOR A
COURSE(S). IF A STUDENT CHOOSES NOT TO ATTEND NMSU FOR A TERM, THEY MUST OFFICIALLY
WITHDRAW FROM NMSU FOR THAT SPECIFIC TERM.
STUDENTS WITH A PREVIOUS SEMESTER BALANCE MAY HAVE THEIR COURSES FOR SPRING 2011
CANCELLED IF THEY HAVE NOT MADE PAYMENT ARRANGEMENTS FOR PREVIOUS TERMS DEBTS WITH
THE BUSINESS OFFICE BY JANUARY 25, 2011 FOR SPRING.
6

PAYMENTS CAN BE MADE BY:
Mail - to NMSU Grants A/R – 1500 Third Street, Grants, NM 87020
Web - by visiting http://pay.nmsu.edu
In Person – by visiting the cashier offices located in NMSU Grants main office
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 (American Express , 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 January 28, 2011 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 four equal payments.
REFUND OF TUITION AND FEES
Students officially withdrawing or dropping courses during the Spring 2011 semester are eligible to receive a refund as follows:
16 Week (January 13 – May 6):
Through January 28 ...................... 100%
January 29 – February 14 ................ 50%
February 15 – February 25 .............. 25%
8 Week I (January 13 – March 8)
Through January 23 ...................... 100%
January 24 – January 28 ................. 50%
January 29 – February 9 .................. 25%
8 Week II (March 9 – May 6)
Through March 18 ......................... 100%
March 19 - April 1 ........................... 50%
April 2 – April 5 .............................. 25%
7

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.
Financial aid will not pay for UNIV000/UNIV999 courses, audit courses, and undergraduate repeat courses for which the student has received a “C” or better. Financial Aid might not pay for courses added after the census date.
Students must notify the Office of Student Financial Aid and Scholarship Services of any/all additional resources: scholarships, veteran’s benefits, tuition waivers, stipends, WIA, DVR, state or federal program awards, and others which may be received, so as not to jeopardize the financial aid award. All financial aid offers are subject to revision due to changes in policy, law, regulation, errors, or funding. The student is responsible to repay excess funds disbursed due to any of these reasons.
Students receiving loan awards must be enrolled at least halftime and first time borrowers must complete an online
Entrance Counseling session at www.nmsu.edu/finaid prior to loan disbursement. Students who receive grants or loans and withdraw or stop attending classes within the first 60% of the semester will be required to repay a portion of aid received, per the Department of Education’s return of Title IV regulations.
Students whose financial aid files are incomplete must complete their registrations and make payments according to the University payment plan without assistance of financial aid. Students should visit with the financial aid office to review file status and to make arrangements to complete their files. Financial aid cannot be disbursed until a student's file is complete. To avoid delays students should complete their financial aid early and accurately. In addition, satisfactory academic progress will be monitored to determine eligibility for financial aid. Satisfactory academic progress includes: maintaining a cumulative grade average of a 2.0 for undergraduate students, 3.0 for graduate students; satisfactory completion of credit hours attempted; and a maximum time frame to complete degree. Contact the financial aid office for further details.
8

Adult Basic Education (ABE)
Adult Basic Education (ABE) programs offer adults the opportunity to begin and/or complete a basic education through the twelfth grade. They also provide a variety of educational programs that can help you meet your goals. A basic education will improve your opportunities for obtaining or retaining employment or going to college.
Included in the adult basic education instructional programs are basic 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 ABE Classes, services, or textbooks. Located in
Room 120, Martinez Hall.
Barnes & Noble
The Barnes & Noble NMSU Grants Bookstore is located in Martinez Hall Room 04. The Bookstore sells required course textbooks, both new and used. The Bookstore also has school supplies and NMSU insignia clothing items. Students may receive a full refund if books are returned during the first week of classes with a receipt.
With a proof of schedule change and a receipt, a full refund will be given during the first 30 days of classes.
The textbook refund period for Summer and Mini sessions is one week only from the start of class. The
Bookstore is open during posted hours. For any additional information, please visit us at www.nmsu.bncollege.com
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.
Instructional Technology Services
Room 06, Martinez Hall, across from the Library
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. Eight Pentium IV Gateway computers provide online access to article databases. Eight desktop computers are available for public use during operating hours.
Mathematics Lab
The Math Lab in Martinez Hall, room 111, provides all levels of assistance for developmental math through college algebra. The lab, staffed by a teaching
9 technician, offers tutoring and testing services, and computer access.
Online (Blackboard/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 an additional $25 course fee for NMSU
Grants online courses.
 Log into learn.nmsu.edu to start your course on the 1 st 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.
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
 Start a new business or make an established one more efficient and profitable.
 Improve your management skills.
 Access a wealth of business resources.
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

NMSU Cibola County Extension Service
J.Wendy Brown, MA. Program Director
Barbara Baca, Administrative Secretary
Gwen Jaramillo, ICAN Educator. coursework. Financial aid comes from federal and state governments, local groups, individuals, and tribal offices. You can apply for financial aid (FAFSA) online at www.fafsa.ed.gov. Check the status of your
Jeanne Naramore, ICAN Educator financial aid application at my.nmsu.edu and print forms at http://fa.nmsu.edu. The FAFSA is required before you can qualify for most federal types of financial aid, including Pell grants, loans, work study, and many scholarships, including Tribal Scholarships.

4-H Clubs, sign up before May 1, 2011
Allow plenty of time for the Las Cruces Office of
Financial Aid to complete a Tribal Needs Analysis, often

Just Be It: Nutrition and Fitness Programs
 for Youth K-5 th grade/Organ Wise Guys
4-H Youth Ballet – Every Tuesday Family required by your Tribe.
See next page for more detailed information.
Center 3:30 -4:15


ICAN – Nutrition classes for Adults and
Kids
Parenting Classes -Mondays 10:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Family Center 12 sessions
For more information regarding these services contact the office at:
Phone:
505-287-9266
Fax:
505-287-3708
Email: cibola@nmsu.edu
Academic Advising
URL: http://cibolaextension.nmsu.edu
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.
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. For more information, go to https://www.nmsu.edu/ONLINE/
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.
Financial Aid/Scholarships
The Student Services Office has grant, loan, scholarship and work-study information. Although you are responsible for financing your education, aid is offered to supplement funds you and/or your parents are able to provide. For most financial aid, you need to carry at least a 2.0 (based on 4.0) grade point average (GPA) and pass 2/3 of all attempted
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.
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.
10

ADMISSIONS
All new, readmitted, and transfer students must apply for admissions prior to registration.
Students will be accepted as either degree seeking or non-degree seeking; after all official transcripts are in our office. 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:
1Complete an application for admissions. If you are applying for financial aid or veterans benefits, you must apply as a degree seeking student.
2Submit 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 onetime, non refundable $20 admission fee unless you apply online.
3Request that your GED scores or transcripts from former high schools and/or colleges be sent directly to NMSU Grants.
4An 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 nondegree 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 Banner 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
11
Educational Rights and Privacy Act. A NMSU Banner 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 Banner ID number can be found after logging into your MyNMSU account.
FINANCIAL AID
Applying for Financial Aid, including Scholarships
Information about Federal & State Financial Aid may be found in the Student Services/Business Office, including the NMSU Grants scholarship application. All students are encouraged to complete the Free
Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) at www.fafsa.ed.gov. Completing your FAFSA as early as possible (i.e. March 1) will ensure that your funds are ready at the start of your semester, as long as you satisfy all processing requests at the Financial Aid
Office.
Financial Aid Disbursement
Financial aid awards will be applied to a student’s account based on the university’s payment priority policy. Refund checks are disbursed by the Business
Office or directly deposited to a personal bank account.
Students may sign up for direct deposit through my.nmsu.edu/student and financial aid.
Students who enroll in fewer than six (6) credit hours should visit with a financial aid advisor to determine what effect enrolling at less than half-time will have on their Federal/State financial aid award. Students who are enrolled less than full-time may lose that award unless the scholarship specifically states that less than full-time enrollment is required. Students who are enrolled but do not plan on attending must officially withdraw from the University. To officially withdraw please go to the Student
Services office.
Mini and late starting courses will only be included as eligible enrolled credit hours if the course is included in the student’s class schedule by census date (see
Academic Calendar). Financial aid will not pay for audited courses or courses that students received an
“I” grade or has previously completed successfully.
Students must notify the Financial Aid Office of any and all additional resources they may receive such as: scholarships, veteran’s benefits, Tribal awards, employee tuition waivers, stipends, WIA, DVR, state or federal program awards, and any other aid that may be received, so as not to jeopardize the financial aid award. All financial aid offers are subject to revision due to changes in policy, law, regulation, errors, or funding. The student is responsible to repay excess funds that were disbursed due to any of these reasons.

Students receiving loan awards must be enrolled at least half-time (six credits) and those enrolled for the first time at NMSU Grants must complete online entrance counseling for loan repayment prior to loan disbursement. Online sessions are available at http://fa.nmsu.edu. Students then complete a Master
Promissory Note online. If completed correctly, loan payment generally arrives in ten business days or less.
Students only have to complete 1 MPN for all Direct
Lending Loans. Perkins loans have a separate counseling and MPN.
Financial aid cannot be disbursed until a student’s file is complete.
To avoid delays, students should complete their application/file early and accurately. Students whose financial aid files are incomplete must complete their registrations and make payments according to University payment plan without assistance of financial aid. Students should visit with their financial aid advisor to review file status and to make arrangements to complete their files. The
Financial Aid office communicates with students through my.nmsu.edu email and financial aid awards and/or requests for verification are available online.
Students who receive grant or loan aid will be required to repay a portion of aid received if they withdraw from the university or stop attending classes within the first
60% of the semester. Additionally, students who make changes to their schedule during the add/drop period may be billed if excess funds were disbursed.
Satisfactory Academic Progress (SAP)
Federal regulations require that financial aid recipients meet certain academic standards to be eligible for federal financial aid. Academic transcripts are reviewed to ensure that financial aid recipients are making satisfactory academic progress. All terms of attendance are reviewed, including periods in which the student did not receive financial aid, and all transfer work is taken into account when satisfactory progress is reviewed. These standards, which students must meet to maintain eligibility for financial aid, are:
1.
Cumulative Grade Point Average:
Undergraduate students must maintain a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 (“C” average). Grades of “I”, “CR”,
“RR”, “PR”, “NC”, “W” or “AU” are not calculated in the GPA.
2.
Credit Hour Progression/Course Completion
Rate: Students must complete a minimum of
66.667% (2/3) of all course work (registered credit hours) attempted. Any courses with a grade of withdraw (W), incomplete (I), failed
(F), repeats (RR), audit (AU), or no credit (NC) is not considered completed course work.
Repeated courses are included in the calculation. Courses dropped before census date are not counted as attempted credit hours.
12
3.
Maximum Time Frame: Students must complete their program within 150% of the credit hours required by the program. Students who have reached the maximum allowable time will be suspended from receiving financial aid.
Total attempted hours including repeated courses and transfer course work are included in the student’s maximum time frame calculation.
Students are encouraged to speak with a financial aid advisor to understand their status and to consider an appeal to the above if circumstances may warrant an appeal.
Effect of Schedule Changes on Financial Aid
Award
Students who received aid and subsequently reduce their enrollment status (example: paid at full-time and drop to 11 credits) during the add/drop period will be billed for the over payment. Students are not eligible for additional aid when they add mini-sessions after the add/drop period (Census date).
VA Benefits: Certification, Verification and
Admission
NMSU Grants courses have been approved for study by veterans and others who qualify for veteran’s education assistance. Processing applications and certifications takes from 4 to 5 weeks and should be initiated well in advance of course registration.
Veterans must verify their courses with the VA certifying official in the Financial Aid Office each semester for continued certification. The VA toll free number is 1-800-827-1000 or you can visit their website at http://www.vba.va.gov. Veterans must maintain satisfactory attendance, conduct, and progress. If the veteran does not meet the standards set by NMSU Grants, the VA Certifying Official must notify the VA, at which time the VA office will stop benefits.

Aspects Treatment & Learning Center (505) 285-3825
Counseling, Educational consulting and assessment. Referral through Probation, DWI, Drug Court. Serving all ages.
Cibola Counseling Center (505) 287-7985
All ages welcome. Individual, group, and family counseling. Substance abuse counseling. All services on sliding scale; accept Medicaid/Medicare and private insurance.
Cibola Transit (505) 285-6694
Three scheduled routes throughout Grants and Milan.
City of Grants Housing Authority (505) 285-6359
Can assist low income families with portion of rent.
Domestic Violence (Roberta’s Place)
(505) 287-7724 (24 hour crisis line); 287-7200
Serving women and children victims of domestic violence: shelter, counseling, legal advocacy, crisis intervention. Providing community outreach and education
Literacy Volunteers of Cibola County
(505) 285-5995
Free tutoring in reading, writing, math and English as a second language. After school tutoring, family literacy and tutoring for citizenship testing.
Midwest New Mexico Community Action Program (505) 287-8262
Providing temporary financial and technical assistance for people in need. Assistance with rent, utilities, and bulk fuel support as well as job training for single parents under TANF.
Narcotics Anonymous Hotline 1-800-468-6933
New Mexico Human Services Department
(505) 287-8836
Assistance for low income New Mexicans with Food Stamps, General Assistance, Temporary Cash assistance and Medicaid Enrollment.
New Mexico Workforce Connection
(505) 285-3542 extension 118
Assistance with job searches, creating resumes, work skills and ethics workshops, basic Computer Skill training.
The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) offers educational programs for schools and the community in general.
Weekend hikes to archaeological points of interest, geological formations, biological and historical sites are open to the public. The BLM also offers educational programs for students that can be designed to compliment classroom studies. Call to plan and schedule an outing for your students. Students at NMSU-
Grants are encouraged to volunteer with the BLM and/or participate in Service Learning opportunities that are integrated into some of the courses offered at the college. For students interested in the natural sciences, archaeology and anthropology, or resource management, this is a great opportunity to gain practical experience with professionals working in these fields. Please call for more information and a schedule of upcoming programs: Paul Yoder at the BLM 505-287-6607 or email Paul Yoder@blm.gov or
Brian Johnson 505-287-6629 bpjohns@nmsu.edu at NMSU-Grants
13

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 WebCT, Centra, ITV (Interactive Television), and other learning technologies.
Cost for upper division courses (300 & 400 level): Current Las Cruces campus tuition and fees plus
$25 distance education fee per credit.
If you are interested in Teacher Education, Nursing, Criminal Justice, Business, Psychology, Sociology,
Information Communication Technology, Hotel Restaurant & Tourism Management, Social Work,
Community Health or Agricultural Education, these degrees may be available at the Bachelor, Master or
Doctoral levels. For more information about programs available through the Distance Education
Program, contact the respective college at NMSU Las Cruces or go to www.distance.nmsu.edu
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 $25 per credit hour distance education fee.
To apply: Have transcripts sent to NMSU and program secretary, register at NMSU, fill out a BSN
Program application (downloadable at www.nmsu.edu/~nursing/bsn.html).
Check with the School of Nursing in NMSU Las Cruces at (575) 646-3812 for the most current admissions requirements.
NURS 372 AHI Theory
TBA
Monday/Friday 7:30-9:20am
MH 85 Two-way Grants
NURS 373 Psych Thy
Summers
Monday 9:30-12:20pm
MH 85 Two-way Grants
NURS 479 Complex Care
Radasa
Monday 7:30-10:20am
MH 169 Two-way Grants
NURS 470 Nrs. Org & Mgt
Panzini-Rosenthal
Thursday 8:00-11:40am MH 169
NURS CHN Schmotzer
Thursday 12:00-3:50pm
MH 169 Two-way to Gants
NURS 375 Research
Mullins
Friday 12:30-3:50pm
MH 85 Two-way Grants
NURS 490 Special topics
TBA
Friday 1:30-3:20pm
MH 169 Two-way Grants
14

Note CRN COURS PTRM CR Course Title Time
ACCT-ACCOUNTING
14647 ACCT 251 G01 3 MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTING WEB
14726 ACCT 251 G02 3 MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTING WEB
14747 ACCT 251 G03 3 MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTING WEB
14756 ACCT 252 G01 3 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING
14766 ACCT 252 G02 3 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING
WEB
WEB
Day
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
BIOL-BIOLOGY
ANTH-ANTHROPOLOGY
16740 ANTH 203G G01 3 INTRO LANG & CULT ANTH 1200-1430 S
ART-ART
16681 ART 101G G01 3 ORIENTATION IN ART
16682 ART 150 G01 3 DRAWING I
16683 ART 151 G01 3 DRAWING II
16686 ART 260 G01 3 INTRDN TO PAINTING
16688 ART 294 G01 3 PHOTOGRAPHY
ASTR-ASTRONOMY
16779 ASTR 110G G01 4 INTRDN TO ASTRONOMY
16780
16781
16789
BIOL 101G
BIOL 101GL
BIOL 110G
G01
G01
G01
3
1
4
HUMAN BIOLOGY
HUMAN BIOLOGY LAB
16790 BIOL 211G G01 3 CELL & ORG BIOL
CNTMPRY PRBLM IN BIOL
1715-1830
1300-1600 MW
1700-2000
1000-1300 TR
1600-2100
1300-1540 M
1300-1540 W
WEB
WEB
1715-1830
MW
MW
T
1715-2045 F
16791
16792
16793
BIOL 211GL
BIOL 221
BIOL 221 L
G01
G01
1
3
CELL/ORG BIOL LAB
INTRO TO MICROBIOLOGY
1550-1830
1550-1710
16794 BIOL 226 G01 4 HUMAN ANATOMY/PHYS II WEB
BLAW-BUSINESS LAW
G01 1 INTRO MICROBIOL LAB
14943 BLAW 230 G01 3 BUSINESS LAW
1715-1955
WEB
WEB
WEB
T
WR
WR
WEB
M
WEB
BMGT-BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
14949 BMGT 110 G01 3 INTRDN TO BUSINESS
14954 BMGT 210 G01 3 MARKETING
BOT-BUSINESS OFFICE TECHNOLOGY
14968 BOT 205 G01 3 MICROCMPTR ACCTING I
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
1730-2000 MW
C EP-COUNSELING & EDUC PSY
17074 C EP 110G G01 3 HUMAN GROWTH/BEHAVIOR WEB
17075 C EP 110G G02 3 HUMAN GROWTH/BEHAVIOR WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
17076
17078
C EP 110G
C EP 210
17079 C EP 210 G03 3 EDUCATIONAL PSY
C J-CRIMINAL JUSTICE
G03
G02
MS1 3
3
HUMAN GROWTH/BEHAVIOR
17077 C EP 210 G01 MS2 3 EDUCATIONAL PSY
EDUCATIONAL PSY
WEB
WEB
WEB
17448 C J 101G G01 3 INTRO CRIMINAL JUSTICE WEB
17449 C J 101G G02 MS1 3 INTRO CRIMINAL JUSTICE WEB
17475 C J 199 G01 3 CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS WEB
17477 C J 199 G02 3 WOMEN IN THE CJ SYSTEM WEB
WEB
1715-2000 M
17481 C J 199 G03 3 ENVIRONMENT CRIMES WEB
17484 C J 199 G04 3 CRIMINAL LAW & POLICY WEB
17450
17451
17455
C J 205
C J 205
C J 210
G01
G02
G01
MS2
MS2
3
3
3
CRIMINAL LAW I
CRIMINAL LAW I
AMER LAW ENFRCMT SYTM
17463 C J 230 G01 3 INTRN TO CORRECTIONS
17467 C J 230 G02 3 INTRN TO CORRECTIONS
17471 C J 293 G01 3 CJ FIELD EXPERIENCE
C S-COMPUTER SCIENCE
17013 C S 110 G01 3 COMPUTER LITERACY
17016 C S 110 G02 3 COMPUTER LITERACY
17019 C S 110 G03 3 COMPUTER LITERACY
17025 C S 110 G04 3 COMPUTER LITERACY
17026 C S 110 G05 MS2 3 COMPUTER LITERACY
17027 C S 187 G01 3 JAVA PROGRAMMING
17031 C S 209 G01 3 SPECIAL TOPICS
CCDE-DEVELOPMENTAL ENGLISH
16906 CCDE 105 N G01 4 EFFTV CMNCTN SKILLS
16911 CCDE 105 N G02 4 EFFTV CMNCTN SKILLS
16917 CCDE 110 N G01 4 GENERAL COMPOSITION
16925 CCDE 110 N G02 4 GENERAL COMPOSITION
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
0830-0945
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
1550-1705 MW
1715-1830
WEB
WEB
1400-1540
1715-1855 TR
1000-1140
TR
WEB
1230-1415 MW
WEB
WEB
MW
WEB
WEB
TR
TR
1700-1840 TR
WEB
15
Place Instructor
WEB Habiger Betty
WEB Habiger Catherine
WEB Habiger Betty
WEB Habiger Betty
WEB Habiger Betty
123 Bayang Martin
102 Bland Daniel
311 Romero Alfred
311 Romero Alfred
311 Romero Alfred
305 MacDonald Ellen
101 O Keefe William
110 Walsh Sharon
110 Walsh Sharon
WEB Walsh Sharon
WEB Otts Charlotte
110 Otts Charlotte
110 Otts Charlotte
110 Connell Marie
WEB Otts Charlotte
110 Otts Charlotte
WEB Herbst Leslie
WEB Habiger Catherine
WEB Habiger Betty
121 Whitmore Lisa
WEB Adams Kumen
WEB TBA
WEB Murray Thomas
WEB Murray Thomas
WEB Adams Kumen
003 Gold Jean
WEB Aragon Cynthia
WEB Lucero Roshanna
WEB Faught-Hollar
WEB Faught-Hollar
WEB TBA
WEB TBA
WEB Faught-Hollar
WEB TBA
WEB Lucero Roshanna
WEB Lucero Roshanna
WEB TBA
WEB Aragon Cynthia
307 Mann Thomas
307 Gallegos Gabriel
307 Gallegos Gabriel
WEB Derrick Paul
WEB
307
Bocaz-Larson
Bocaz-Larson
WEB Derrick Paul
WEB Bocaz-Larson
101 Romero Alfred
102 Calvert Rosemary
101 Burke Gail
105 Burke Gail

16932 CCDE 110 N G03 4 GENERAL COMPOSITION
16936 CCDE 110 N G04 4 GENERAL COMPOSITION
CCDM-DEVELOPMENTAL MATHEMATICS
16755
16756
16757
16761
16766
16767
16768
CCDM 100 N
CCDM 103 N
CCDM 114 N
CCDM 114 N
CCDM 114 N
CHEM-CHEMISTRY
G01
G02
G04
G03
G04
G05
4
4
4
4
4
4
MATH PREP COLLEGE
MATH PREP COLLEGE
16758 CCDM 103 N G01 4 PREALGEBRA (L)
16759
CCDM 100 N
CCDM 100 N
CCDM 103 N
G03
G02
4
4
MATH PREP COLLEGE
PREALGEBRA (L)
16760 CCDM 103 N G03 4 PREALGEBRA (I/P)
PREALGEBRA (I/P)
16762 CCDM 103 N G05 4 PREALGEBRA (I/P)
ALGEBRA SKILLS (I/P)
ALGEBRA SKILLS (I/P)
ALGEBRA SKILLS (I/P)
16795 CHEM 110G G01 4 PRINC & APPL OF CHEM
CREATIVE MEDIA TECHNOLOGY
1800-1940
1200-1340
WEB
MW
MW
1300-1510 MW
1840-2020 MW
0955-1135 TR
1840-2050 MW
1425-1635 TR
1840-2050 TR
0955-1205 TR
1300-1510 MW
16763 CCDM 112 N G01 4 DVLPMNTL ALGEBRA I (L) 0955-1205 MW
16764 CCDM 113 N G01 4 DVLPMNTL ALGEBRA II (L) 1840-2050 MW
16765 CCDM 114 N G01 4 ALGEBRA SKILLS (L)
17308 CCDM 114 N G02 4 ALGEBRA SKILLS (L)
1840-2050 MW
1425-1635 TR
1840-2050 TR
0955-1205 TR
1300-1510 MW
WEB
1000-1240 R
17062 CMT 110 G01 MS1 1 INTRO TO WEB DESIGN WEB WEB
17064 CMT 135 G01 3 INTRO TO 3D COMP ANIM 0815-0945 MW
17067
17069
17509
CMT 146
17066 CMT 150 G01 3 2D ANIMATION
CMT 155 G01 MS2 1 INTRO TO CAMERAS
17068 CMT 170 G01 MS2 3 HIST OF FILM:GLBL
CMT 190
G01
G01 MS1
4
3
DIGITAL FOUNDATIONS
DIG VID PROD I
17071 CMT 210 G01 MS1 3 DIG VID PROD II
1300-1500 TR
1000-1145 MW
1230-1415
WEB
F
WEB
1230-1415 MW
1230-1415 MW
17072 CMT 215 G01 MS1 3 DIGITAL VIDEO EDIT II 1230-1415 MW
17073 CMT 255
COLL-COLLEGE
G01 MS2 1 ACTING ON CAMERA 1230-1415 F
16664 COLL 101 G01 MS1 3 COLLEGE/LIFE SUCCESS
16665 COLL 101 G02 MS2 3 COLLEGE/LIFE SUCCESS
16666 COLL 101 G03 3 COLLEGE/LIFE SUCCESS
16667 COLL 101 G04 3 COLLEGE/LIFE SUCCESS
16843 COLL 101
COMM-COMMUNICATION
G05 3 COLLEGE/LIFE SUCCESS
1530-1700
WEB
WEB
1925-2040
17508 COLL 122 G01 MS1 1 INTRO LRNG ELEC ENVRN WEB
MW
1200-1430 TR
WEB
MW
WEB
WEB
16941 COMM 253G G01 3 PUBLIC SPEAKING
16949 COMM 265G G01 3 PRNCPLS-HUMAN CMNCTN
0830-0945 TR
1430-1545 TR
DANC-DANCE
16689 DANC 122 G01 MS2 1 INTRO TO LATIN SOCIAL 1700-1800 TR
DRFT-DRAFTING
17165 DRFT 114 G01 3 INTRO MECH/SLD MDLNG
17178 DRFT 143 G01 3 CIVIL DRAFTING
0815-0945 TR
1520-1715 MW
17176 DRFT 276 G01 3 COMP RENDER/ANIMATION
17177 DRFT 290 G01 3 SPECIAL TOPICS
1000-1145
0815-0945
MW
MW
E S-ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE
16797 E S 110G G01 4 INTRO ENVIRON SCI
ECED-EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION
WEB WEB
17080
17082
ECED 115
ECED 115
G01
G02
3
3
CHLD GWTH, DEV & LRNG
CHLD GWTH, DEV & LRNG
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
17083 ECED 125 G01 2 HEALTH,SAFETY & NUTR WEB WEB
17085 ECED 125 G02 MS2 2 HEALTH,SAFETY & NUTR WEB WEB
17086
17087
ECED 135
ECED 135
G01
G02
3
3
FAMLY & COMNTY COLLAB
FAMLY & COMNTY COLLAB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
17088
17089
ECED 215
ECED 220
G01
G01
MS1
MS1
3
2
CURRIC DEV & IMPL I
ECED PRACTICUM I
WEB WEB
WEB WEB
17115 ECED 235 G01 3 INTRO RDG & LIT DEV WEB WEB
17116
17118
ECED 245
ECED 245
G01
G02
MS1 2
2
ECED PROFESSIONALISM
ECED PROFESSIONALISM
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
17119 ECED 255 G01 MS1 3 ASMNT OF CHLDRN/EVAL WEB
17120 ECED 255 G02 MS2 3 ASMNT OF CHLDRN/EVAL WEB
WEB
WEB
17121 ECED 265 G01 3 GUIDING YOUNG CHILDREN WEB WEB
17122 ECED 265 G02 3 GUIDING YOUNG CHILDREN WEB WEB
ECON-ECONOMICS
14778 ECON 252G G01 3 PRNCPLS OF MICROECONS WEB WEB
14787 ECON 252G G02 3 PRNCPLS OF MICROECONS 1730-2000 M
EDUC-EDUCATION
17123 EDUC 181 G01 MS1 1 FIELD EXPERIENCE I
17124 EDUC 181 G02 MS2 1 FIELD EXPERIENCE I
17125 EDUC 204 G01 3 FNDTNS OF BIL/ESL ED
17126 EDUC 204 G02 3 FNDTNS OF BIL/ESL ED
EMD-EDUCATIONAL MGT/DVLPMNT
17127 EMD 101 G01 MS1 1 FRESHMAN ORIENTATION
17128 EMD 101 G02 MS2 1 FRESHMAN ORIENTATION
17129 EMD 250 G01 MS1 2 INTRDN TO EDUCATION
17130 EMD 250 G02 MS2 2 INTRDN TO EDUCATION
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
1600-1700 F
1600-1700 F
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
16
TBA TBA
107 Volz Michael
124
111
Lyons Connie
Morris Rex
102 Otts Charlotte
102 Calvert Ronald
124 Lyons Connie
111 Lowther Mark
111 Lyons Connie
111 Fransson Dale
124 Lyons Connie
103 Fransson Dale
105 Prewett Janet
103 Prewett Janet
111 Lowther Mark
111 Lyons Connie
111 Fransson Dale
WEB Walsh Sharon
110 Walsh Sharon
WEB
122
122
Bocaz-Larson
Gutierrez
Gutierrez
307 Mann Thomas
301 Bocaz-Larson
WEB Bocaz-Larson
301 Bocaz-Larson
301 Bocaz-Larson
307 Bocaz-Larson
307 Bocaz-Larson
123 Blazquez Louise
123 Blazquez Louise
WEB Murray Thomas
WEB Murray Thomas
107 Romero Franklin
WEB Bocaz-Larson
101 Savacheck Mary
123 Savacheck Mary
221 Romero Alfred
122 Gutierrez
122 TBA
122 Gutierrez
122 Gutierrez
WEB Walsh Sharon
WEB
WEB
O'Connor
O'Connor
WEB Harshman-Tator
WEB
WEB
Harshman-Tator
Winfrey Kristin
WEB Winfrey Kristin
WEB Marion Linda
WEB Marion Linda
WEB Marion Linda
WEB
WEB
Bell Kerri
Bell Kerri
WEB Jaramillo Laura
WEB Jaramillo Laura
WEB O'Connor
WEB O'Connor
WEB Habiger Catherine
106 Herbst Leslie
WEB Morris Rex
WEB Morris Rex
TBA
WEB Riley Melissa
304 O'Connor
O'Connor 304
WEB Morris Rex
WEB Morris Rex

ENGL-ENGLISH
16802 ENGL 111G G01 4 RHETORIC/COMPOSITION
16803 ENGL 111G G02 4 RHETORIC/COMPOSITION
16804 ENGL 111G G03 4 RHETORIC/COMPOSITION
16853
16865 ENGL 112 G01 MS2 2 RHETORIC & COMPOSITION
16901 ENGL 115G G01 3 PERSPECTIVES ON LIT
WEB
WEB
16873 ENGL 211G G01 3 WRTNG HMNTS/SOC SCIEN 1830-1945 TR
16893
ENGL 111G
ENGL 218G
ENGR-ENGINEERING
G04
G02
4
3
RHETORIC/COMPOSITION
TCHNCL & SCNTFC CMNCTN
16796 ENGR 100 G01 3 INTRO TO ENGINEERING
1630-1810 TR
1200-1340 TR
1730-1910
1500-1640
WEB
1425-1540
MW
MW
WEB
WEB
16884 ENGL 211G G02 3 WRTNG HMNTS/SOC SCIEN 1600-1715 MW
16887 ENGL 218G G01 3 TCHNCL & SCNTFC CMNCTN 1300-1415 MW
WEB
TR
FIN-FINANCE
14960 FIN 210 G01 3 FINCL PLANNING/INVSMT WEB
FREN-FRENCH
16690 FREN 112 G01 4 ELEMENTARY FRENCH II 1550-1730
WEB
MW
GEOG-GEOGRAPHY
16798 GEOG 111G G01 4 GEOG NATURAL ENVIR
16799 GEOG 295 G01 4 INTRO TO CLI SCI
GEOL-GEOLOGY
16800 GEOL 220 G01 MS2 1 TAKE A HIKE
1300-1540
WEB
MW
WEB
GOVT-GOVERNMENT
16741 GOVT 100G G01 3 AMER NATIONAL GOVT
16742 GOVT 100G G02 3 AMER NATIONAL GOVT
HIST-HISTORY
1200-1700 S
1115-1230
WEB
MW
WEB
16696
16702
HIST 102G
HIST 201G
G01
G01
3
3
MODERN EUROPE
INTRN-EARLY AMER HIST
1715-1950
1715-1950
M
W
16704 HIST 202G G01 3 INTR-RECENT AMER HIST 0955-1110 MW
16705 HIST 202G G02 3 INTR-RECENT AMER HIST WEB
16706 HIST 261 G01
16714 HIST 269 G01 3 HISTORY OF ROCK & ROLL 1800-2030 F
HNFS-HUMAN NUTRT & FOOD SCNC
3 NEW MEXICO HISTORY WEB
WEB
WEB
14970 HNFS 163 G01 3 NUTRITION FOR HEALTH
14973 HNFS 163 G02 3 NUTRITION FOR HEALTH
15076 HNFS 163 G03 3 NUTRITION FOR HEALTH
JOUR-JOURNALISM
16967 JOUR 105G G01 3 MEDIA AND SOCIETY
WEB
WEB
1645-1800
WEB
WEB
1530-1645 MW
MW
LING-LINGUISTICS
16743 LING 200G G01 3 INTRDN TO LANGUAGE
MATH-MATHEMATICS
16769 MATH 111 G01 3 FUND ELEM MATH I
16770 MATH 120 G01 3 INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA
16771 MATH 120 G02 3 INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA
16772 MATH 120 G03 3 INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA
16773 MATH 120 G04 3 INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA
16774 MATH 121G G01 3 COLLEGE ALGEBRA
16775 MATH 121G G02 3 COLLEGE ALGEBRA
16776 MATH 142G G01 3 BUS/BIOL CALCULUS I
WEB WEB
WEB WEB
1630-1745 W
1300-1440 MW
1425-1600 TR
1700-1830
WEB
TR
WEB
1500-1640 MW
WEB WEB
1840-2020 MW
16778 MATH 190G G01 4 TRIG AND PRE-CALCULUS
16777 MATH 210G G01 3 MATH APPRECIATION
1715-1925
1550-1705
TR
MW
MGT-MANAGEMENT
14937 MGT 201 G01 3 INTRDN TO MANAGEMENT WEB WEB
MUS-MUSIC
16707 MUS 101G G01 3 AN INTRDN TO MUSIC
16709 MUS 101G G02 3 AN INTRDN TO MUSIC
NAV-NAVAJO
16721 NAV 112 G01 4 ELEM NAVAJO II
OEAT-AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY
WEB
WEB
1400-1530
WEB
WEB
MW
17168
17320
OEAT 105
OEAT 112
G01
G01
4
5
WELDING
BASIC GASOLINE ENGINE
1800-2030
1025-1210
TR
MTWR
17318 OEAT 117 G01 5 ELT ANLYS TUNE-UP GAS 0810-1000 MTWR
17319 OEAT 117 G02 5 ELT ANLYS TUNE-UP GAS 1715-2105 TR
17321 OEAT 120 G01 4 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS 1305-1610 MW
17322 OEAT 137 G01 4 FUEL SYSTM/EMSN CNTRLS 1730-2035 MW
OEBT-BUILDING TRADES
17687 OEBT 105 G01 3 WOODWORKING SKILLS II 1730-2000 TR
17577 OEBT 255 G02 3 FURNITURE MAKING 0900-1400 S
17
101 Rowley Clayton
101 Gleason Irving
107 Gleason Irving
107 TBA
WEB
WEB
Erben Joan
Erben Joan
101 Rowley Clayton
105 Volz Michael
101 Erben Joan
WEB Erben Joan
112 Hebert Jonathan
WEB Habiger Betty
103 Spencer Lynda
112 Leach Michael
WEB Leach Michael
TBA Otts Charlotte
112 Serban William
WEB Serban William
101 Ball Diane
106 McGaghie Thomas
101 Webb Donn
WEB Ball Diane
123 Webb Donn
WEB Serban William
WEB Dixon Constance
WEB McKenzie
101 Broach Nancy
TBA Erben Joan
WEB Meehan Teresa
WEB
111
Chavez-Toivanen
Chavez-Toivanen
103 Hebert Jonathan
102 Baker Robert
111 Lowther Mark
WEB Chavez-Toivanen
102 Mac Kendrick
WEB Mac Kendrick
124 Baker Robert
103 Baker Robert
124 Baker Robert
WEB Grant Robbie
WEB Nazare Kathy
WEB Nazare Kathy
105 Gleason Irving
051 Sandoval Alex
052 Garcia Paul
052 Garcia Paul
052 TBA
052 Garcia Paul
052 TBA
302
302
Prewett Earl
Prewett Earl

OECS-COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY
17051 OECS 215 G01
17680 OEES 135 G02
17681 OEES 160 G01
3
4
4
SPRDSHT APPLCTNS
17061 OECS 260 G01 MS2 3 HTML
OEEM-PARAMEDIC
17159 OEEM 120 G01 6 EMT-BASIC
17160 OEEM 120 L G01 2 EMT-BASIC LAB
OEES-ELECTRONIC SERVICE
16639 OEES 110 G01 4 ELECTRONICS I
17679 OEES 135 G01 4 ELECTRONICS II
ELECTRONICS II
DGTL ELCTRNCS I
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
1600-1900 F
0800-1300
1300-1700
S
S
1130-1400 TR
1230-1330 MTWRF
1445-1640 MWF
1730-1910 MWF
17682 OEES 205 G01
17683 OEES 221 G01
4
1
SEMICNDCTR DEV
COOP EXPR I
1200-1430 MW
1000-1115 MW
OEET- ELECTRICAL TRADES
16976 OEET 110 G01 4 BSC ELCTRCTY/ELCTRNCS 1130-1400 TR
16979
16988
17000
OEET 115
OEET 205
OEET 210
G01
G01
G01
5
3
5
WIRING MTHDS & MTRLS
NATIONAL ELCTRC CODE
INTRMD ELECTRICITY
17005 OEET 221 G01 1 COOP EXPERIENCE I
OEHO-HEALTH OCCUPATIONS
1545-1905
WEB
TR
WEB
1445-1640 MWF
1000-1115 MW
16659 OEHO 120 G01 3 MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY
17522 OEHO 120 G02 3 MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY
WEB WEB
0800-0950 MW
1715-1830
16660 OEHO 153 G01 4 INTRO ANTMY/PHYSLGY I WEB
MW
17523 OEHO 153 G02 4 INTRO ANTMY/PHYSLGY I 1600-1830 TR
OENA-NURSING AIDE
WEB
0800-0950 TR
16661 OENA 104 G01 4 CRTFD NURS ASST FUND
16662 OENA 105 G01 4 CRTFD NURS ASST CLIN
16663 OENA 105 G02 4 CRTFD NURS ASST CLIN
OEWT-WELDING TRADES
17173 OEWT 115 G01 6 STRCTRL WELDING II
17169 OEWT 120 G01 3 BASIC METALLURGY
17170 OEWT 130 G01 3 INTRO TO GMAW (MIG)
17179 OEWT 140 G01 3 INTRO TO GTAW (TIG)
17174 OEWT 211 G01 6 WELDER QUALIFICATION
17180 OEWT 295 G01 3 METAL ART II
17181 OEWT 295 G02 1 SKILLS USA
P E-PHYSICAL EDUCATION
WEB WEB
1000-1225 MW
WEB WEB
1000-1300 TR
WEB WEB
1000-1300 TR
1300-1700
1700-1845 MW
1700-1845
1900-2045 MW
1300-1700
1900-2045
0800-0945
TR
MW
TR
MW
F
0800-0930 MW
1715-1845 MW
0800-0930 MW
1715-1845 MW
17161 P E 270 G01 MS1 1 YOGA
17162 P E 270 G02 MS1 1 YOGA
17163 P E 270 G03 MS2 1 YOGA
17164 P E 270 G04 MS2 1 YOGA
PHIL-PHILOSOPHY
16724 PHIL 201G G01 3 INTRN TO PHILOSOPHY
PHYS-PHYSICS
16801 PHYS 110G G01 4 GREAT IDEAS PHYSICS
PSY-PSYCHOLOGY
16744 PSY 201G G01 3 INTRDN-PSYCHOLOGY
16745 PSY 201G G02 3 INTRDN-PSYCHOLOGY
16746 PSY 201G G03 MS2 3 INTRDN-PSYCHOLOGY
16747 PSY 266 G01 3 APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY
1800-2030
0915-1155
M
MW
1130-1245 TR
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
1715-1955 R
17331 PSY 270 G01 3 SPECIAL TOPICS 1700-2000 F
16748 PSY 274 G01 3 SUBST ABUSE/SERV LRNG WEB WEB
S WK-SOCIAL WORK
16751 S WK 221G G01 3 INTRO SOCIAL WELFARE
16752 S WK 253 G01 3 CASE MANAGEMENT
16753 S WK 253 G02 3 CASE MANAGEMENT
SOC-SOCIOLOGY
0955-1130
1230-1500
WEB
T
T
WEB
0955-1110 MW
WEB WEB
16749 SOC 101G G01 3 INTRDRY SOCIOLOGY
16750 SOC 201G G01 3 CNTMPRY SOCIAL PRBMS
SPAN-SPANISH
16725 SPAN 111 G01 4 ELEMENTARY SPANISH I
16730 SPAN 111 G02 4 ELEMENTARY SPANISH I
1715-1915 MW
1600-1715 TR
16731 SPAN 112 G01 4 ELEMENTARY SPANISH II 1600-1740 MW
SPED-SPECIAL EDUCATION
17131 SPED 201 G01 3 INCLUSION IN ECED WEB WEB
W S-WOMEN'S STUDIES
16754 W S 201G G01 3 INTRO TO WOMEN'S STUDIES WEB WEB
18
WEB
WEB
Gallegos Gabriel
Olsson-Dail Nicole
309 Desoto Tomasita
309
309 Desoto Tomasita
TBA
050 Mcdowell Bruce
050A
050
Mcdowell Bruce
Mcdowell Bruce
050A
050
TBA
Mcdowell Bruce
050D TBA
050D Mcdowell Bruce
WEB Mcdowell Bruce
050D TBA
050D TBA
WEB
309
Gallagher Neal
Gallagher Neal
309 Broach Nancy
WEB Gallagher Neal
309 Gallagher Neal
309 TBA
WEB Gallagher Neal
309 Gallagher Neal
WEB Gallagher Neal
Gallagher Neal
WEB Gallagher Neal
309 Gallagher Neal
051 Sandoval Alex
051A Gutierrez
051 Sandoval Alex
051 Gutierrez
051A Gutierrez
051 Gutierrez
051 Gutierrez
221 Coulson Linda
221 Coulson Linda
221 Coulson Linda
221 Coulson Linda
112 Collins Randolph
110 Hebert Jonathan
124 O'Connor
WEB Meehan Teresa
WEB Meehan Teresa
112 Johnson Brian
107 TBA
WEB Meehan Teresa
107 Coats Melissa
107 Coats Melissa
WEB Russell Adoree
123 Leach Michael
WEB Armstead Beth
123 Romero Franklin
106 Chavez Orieta
112 Chavez Orieta
WEB Winfrey Kristin
WEB Russell Adoree

17449 C J 101G G02 MS1 3
17076 C EP 110G G03 MS1 3 HUMAN GROWTH/BEHAVIOR WEB
INTRO CRIMINAL JUSTICE
17062 CMT 110 G01 MS1 1 INTRO TO WEB DESIGN
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
1230-1415 MW 17509
17071
CMT 190
CMT 210
G01
G01
MS1
MS1
3
3
DIG VID PROD I
DIG VID PROD II 1230-1415 MW
17072 CMT 215 G01 MS1 3 DIGITAL VIDEO EDIT II 1230-1415 MW
16664
17508
COLL 101
COLL 122
G01
G01
MS1
MS1
3
1
COLLEGE/LIFE SUCCESS
INTRO LRNG ELEC ENVRN
1530-1700
WEB
MW
WEB
17088
17089
ECED 215
ECED 220
G01
G01
MS1
MS1
3
2
CURRIC DEV & IMPL I
ECED PRACTICUM I
WEB WEB
WEB WEB
17116 ECED 245 G01 MS1 2 ECED PROFESSIONALISM WEB WEB
17119 ECED 255 G01 MS1 3 ASMNT OF CHLDRN/EVAL WEB WEB
17123 EDUC 181 G01 MS1 1 FIELD EXPERIENCE I WEB WEB
1600-1700 F 17127
17161
EMD 101
P E 270
G01
G01
MS1
MS1
1
1
FRESHMAN ORIENTATION
17129 EMD 250 G01 MS1 2 INTRDN TO EDUCATION
YOGA
17162 P E 270 G02 MS1 1 YOGA
WEB WEB
0800-0930 MW
1715-1845 MW
17026 C S 110 G05 MS2 3 COMPUTER LITERACY
17069 CMT 155 G01 MS2 1 INTRO TO CAMERAS
17068 CMT 170 G01 MS2 3 HIST OF FILM:GLBL
17073 CMT 255 G01 MS2 1 ACTING ON CAMERA
17451
17455
16689
17085
17120
17124
17128
17130
16865
16800
17164
C J 205
C J 210
DANC 122
ECED 125
ECED 255
EDUC 181
EMD 101
EMD 250
ENGL 112
GEOL 220
P E 270
17061 OECS 260
G02
G01
G01
G02
G02
G02
G02
G02
G01
G01
G04
MS2
MS2
MS2
MS2
MS2
MS2
MS2
MS2
MS2
MS2
MS2
3
3
1
2
3
1
1
2
2
1
G01 MS2 3
1
17077 C EP 210 G01 MS2 3 EDUCATIONAL PSY
CRIMINAL LAW I
AMER LAW ENFRCMT SYTM
INTRO TO LATIN SOCIAL
HEALTH,SAFETY & NUTR
ASMNT OF CHLDRN/EVAL
FIELD EXPERIENCE I
FRESHMAN ORIENTATION
INTRDN TO EDUCATION
RHETORIC & COMPOSITION
TAKE A HIKE
HTML
17163 P E 270 G03 MS2 1 YOGA
YOGA
16746 PSY 201G G03 MS2 3 INTRDN-PSYCHOLOGY
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
1230-1415
WEB
1230-1415
1700-1800
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
F
WEB
F
WEB
WEB
TR
WEB
WEB
WEB
1600-1700 F
1200-1700 S
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
0800-0930 MW
1715-1845 MW
WEB WEB
14647 ACCT 251 G01 3 MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTING WEB WEB
WEB 14726 ACCT 251 G02 3 MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTING WEB
14747 ACCT 251 G03 3 MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTING WEB
WEB 14756
14766
ACCT 252
ACCT 252
G01
G02
3
3
FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING
FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING WEB
16789 BIOL 110G G01 4 CNTMPRY PRBLM IN BIOL WEB
16794
17451
17455
BIOL 226
C J 205
C J 210
G01
G02
G01
MS2
MS2
4
3
3
HUMAN ANATOMY/PHYS II
14943 BLAW 230 G01 3 BUSINESS LAW
14949 BMGT 110 G01 3 INTRDN TO BUSINESS
14954 BMGT 210 G01 3 MARKETING
17450 C J 205 G01 3 CRIMINAL LAW I
CRIMINAL LAW I
AMER LAW ENFRCMT SYTM
17463 C J 230 G01 3 INTRN TO CORRECTIONS
17467 C J 230 G02 3 INTRN TO CORRECTIONS
17471 C J 293 G01 3 CJ FIELD EXPERIENCE
17025 C S 110 G04 3 COMPUTER LITERACY
17026 C S 110 G05 MS2 3 COMPUTER LITERACY
17027 C S 187 G01 3 JAVA PROGRAMMING
17031 C S 209 G01 3 SPECIAL TOPICS
16795 CHEM 110G G01 4 PRINC & APPL OF CHEM
1715-1830
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
1230-1415 MW
WEB
WEB
WR
WEB
WEB
WEB
1715-1955 M
WEB
17074 C EP 110G G01 3 HUMAN GROWTH/BEHAVIOR WEB
17075 C EP 110G G02 3 HUMAN GROWTH/BEHAVIOR WEB
17076 C EP 110G G03 MS1 3 HUMAN GROWTH/BEHAVIOR WEB
WEB 17077
17078
C EP 210
C EP 210
G01
G02
MS2 3
3
EDUCATIONAL PSY
EDUCATIONAL PSY WEB
17448 C J 101G G01 3 INTRO CRIMINAL JUSTICE WEB
17449 C J 101G G02 MS1 3 INTRO CRIMINAL JUSTICE WEB
17475 C J 199 G01 3 CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS WEB
17477
17481
C J 199
C J 199
G02
G03
3
3
WOMEN IN THE CJ SYSTEM
ENVIRONMENT CRIMES
WEB
WEB
17484 C J 199 G04 3 CRIMINAL LAW & POLICY WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
16790 BIOL 211G G01 3 CELL & ORG BIOL
16791 BIOL 211GL G01 1 CELL/ORG BIOL LAB
WEB WEB
1550-1830 T
16792 BIOL 221 G01 3 INTRO TO MICROBIOLOGY
16793 BIOL 221 L G01 1 INTRO MICROBIOL LAB
1550-1710 WR
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
1000-1240 R
19
WEB Murray Thomas
WEB Lucero Roshanna
WEB Bocaz-Larson
301 Bocaz-Larson
301 Bocaz-Larson
307 Bocaz-Larson
123 Blazquez Louise
WEB Bocaz-Larson
WEB Marion Linda
WEB Marion Linda
WEB Bell Kerri
WEB Jaramillo Laura
WEB
304
Morris Rex
O'Connor
WEB Morris Rex
221 Coulson Linda
221 Coulson Linda
WEB Murray Thomas
WEB TBA
WEB Lucero Roshanna
WEB
301
Bocaz-Larson
Bocaz-Larson
WEB Bocaz-Larson
307 Bocaz-Larson
221
WEB
Romero Alfred
Harshman-Tator
WEB Jaramillo Laura
WEB Morris Rex
304 O'Connor
WEB Morris Rex
WEB Erben Joan
TBA Otts Charlotte
WEB Olsson-Dail Nicole
221 Coulson Linda
221 Coulson Linda
WEB Meehan Teresa
WEB Habiger Betty
WEB Habiger Catherine
WEB Habiger Betty
WEB Habiger Betty
WEB Habiger Betty
WEB Walsh Sharon
WEB Otts Charlotte
110 Otts Charlotte
110 Otts Charlotte
110 Connell Marie
WEB Otts Charlotte
110 Otts Charlotte
WEB Herbst Leslie
WEB Habiger Catherine
WEB Habiger Betty
WEB Adams Kumen
WEB TBA
WEB Murray Thomas
WEB Murray Thomas
WEB Adams Kumen
WEB Aragon Cynthia
WEB Lucero Roshanna
WEB Faught-Hollar
WEB Faught-Hollar
WEB TBA
WEB TBA
WEB Faught-Hollar
WEB TBA
WEB Lucero Roshanna
WEB Lucero Roshanna
WEB TBA
WEB Aragon Cynthia
WEB Derrick Paul
WEB Bocaz-Larson
307 Bocaz-Larson
WEB Derrick Paul
WEB Bocaz-Larson
WEB Walsh Sharon
110 Walsh Sharon

17062 CMT 110 G01 MS1 1 INTRO TO WEB DESIGN WEB WEB
17064 CMT 135 G01 3 INTRO TO 3D COMP ANIM 0815-0945 MW
17068
17082
17083
17085
17086
CMT 170
ECED 115
ECED 125
ECED 125
ECED 135
G01
G02
G01
G02
G01
MS2
MS2
3
3
2
2
3
HIST OF FILM:GLBL
16666 COLL 101 G03 3 COLLEGE/LIFE SUCCESS
CHLD GWTH, DEV & LRNG
HEALTH,SAFETY & NUTR
HEALTH,SAFETY & NUTR
FAMLY & COMNTY COLLAB
WEB
16667 COLL 101 G04 3 COLLEGE/LIFE SUCCESS
WEB
WEB
17508 COLL 122 G01 MS1 1 INTRO LRNG ELEC ENVRN WEB
16797 E S 110G G01 4 INTRO ENVIRON SCI WEB
17080 ECED 115 G01 3 CHLD GWTH, DEV & LRNG WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
17087 ECED 135 G02 3 FAMLY & COMNTY COLLAB WEB WEB
17088 ECED 215 G01 MS1 3 CURRIC DEV & IMPL I WEB WEB
17089
17115
ECED 220
ECED 235
G01
G01
MS1 2
3
ECED PRACTICUM I
INTRO RDG & LIT DEV
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
17116 ECED 245 G01 MS1 2 ECED PROFESSIONALISM WEB WEB
17118 ECED 245 G02 2 ECED PROFESSIONALISM WEB WEB
17119
17120
ECED 255
ECED 255
G01
G02
MS1
MS2
3
3
ASMNT OF CHLDRN/EVAL
ASMNT OF CHLDRN/EVAL
WEB
WEB
WEB
17121 ECED 265 G01 3 GUIDING YOUNG CHILDREN WEB
WEB
WEB
17124 EDUC 181 G02 MS2 1 FIELD EXPERIENCE I
17122
14778
17123
16901
ECED 265
ECON 252G
EDUC 181
ENGL 115G
G02
G01
G01
G01
MS1
3
3
1
3
GUIDING YOUNG CHILDREN
PRNCPLS OF MICROECONS
FIELD EXPERIENCE I
17125 EDUC 204 G01 3 FNDTNS OF BIL/ESL ED
17126 EDUC 204 G02 3 FNDTNS OF BIL/ESL ED
17129 EMD 250 G01 MS1 2 INTRDN TO EDUCATION
17130 EMD 250 G02 MS2 2 INTRDN TO EDUCATION
PERSPECTIVES ON LIT
16893 ENGL 218G G02 3 TCHNCL & SCNTFC CMNCTN WEB
16706 HIST 261 G01 3 NEW MEXICO HISTORY
14970 HNFS 163 G01 3 NUTRITION FOR HEALTH
14973 HNFS 163 G02 3 NUTRITION FOR HEALTH
16743 LING 200G G01 3 INTRDN TO LANGUAGE
16769 MATH 111 G01 3 FUND ELEM MATH I
16773 MATH 120 G04 3 INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA
16775 MATH 121G G02 3 COLLEGE ALGEBRA
14937 MGT 201 G01 3 INTRDN TO MANAGEMENT
16707 MUS 101G G01 3 AN INTRDN TO MUSIC
16709 MUS 101G G02 3 AN INTRDN TO MUSIC
17051 OECS 215 G01 3 SPRDSHT APPLCTNS
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
16865 ENGL 112 G01 MS2 2 RHETORIC & COMPOSITION WEB
WEB
14960 FIN 210 G01 3 FINCL PLANNING/INVSMT
16799 GEOG 295 G01 4 INTRO TO CLI SCI
WEB
WEB
16742 GOVT 100G G02 3 AMER NATIONAL GOVT WEB
16705 HIST 202G G02 3 INTR-RECENT AMER HIST WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
1630-1745 W
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
17061 OECS 260
16988
16659
16660
OEET 205
OEHO 120
OEHO 153
G01 MS2 3
G01
G01
G01
3
3
4
HTML
NATIONAL ELCTRC CODE
MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY
INTRO ANTMY/PHYSLGY I
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB WEB
0800-0950 MW
WEB
0800-0950 TR
16661 OENA 104 G01 4 CRTFD NURS ASST FUND
16662 OENA 105 G01 4 CRTFD NURS ASST CLIN
16663 OENA 105 G02 4 CRTFD NURS ASST CLIN
16745 PSY 201G G02 3 INTRDN-PSYCHOLOGY
WEB WEB
1000-1225 MW
WEB WEB
1000-1300 TR
WEB WEB
1000-1300 TR
WEB
16746 PSY 201G G03 MS2 3 INTRDN-PSYCHOLOGY WEB
16748 PSY 274 G01 3 SUBST ABUSE/SERV LRNG WEB
16753 S WK 253 G02 3 CASE MANAGEMENT
16750 SOC 201G G01 3 CNTMPRY SOCIAL PRBMS
WEB
17131 SPED 201 G01 3 INCLUSION IN ECED
WEB
WEB
16754 W S 201G G01 3 INTRO TO WOMEN'S STUDIES WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB Bocaz-Larson
122 Gutierrez
WEB Bocaz-Larson
WEB Murray Thomas
WEB Murray Thomas
WEB Bocaz-Larson
WEB Walsh Sharon
WEB
WEB
O'Connor
O'Connor
WEB Harshman-Tator
WEB Harshman-Tator
WEB Winfrey Kristin
WEB Winfrey Kristin
WEB Marion Linda
WEB Marion Linda
WEB Marion Linda
WEB Bell Kerri
WEB Bell Kerri
WEB Jaramillo Laura
WEB Jaramillo Laura
WEB O'Connor
WEB O'Connor
WEB Habiger Catherine
WEB Morris Rex
WEB Morris Rex
WEB TBA
WEB Morris Rex
WEB Riley Melissa
WEB Morris Rex
WEB Erben Joan
WEB Erben Joan
WEB Erben Joan
WEB Habiger Betty
WEB Leach Michael
WEB Serban William
WEB Ball Diane
WEB Serban William
WEB Dixon Constance
WEB McKenzie
WEB Meehan Teresa
WEB Chavez-Toivanen
111 Chavez-Toivanen
WEB Chavez-Toivanen
WEB Mac Kendrick
WEB Grant Robbie
WEB Nazare Kathy
WEB Nazare Kathy
WEB Gallegos Gabriel
WEB Olsson-Dail Nicole
WEB Mcdowell Bruce
WEB Gallagher Neal
309 Gallagher Neal
WEB Gallagher Neal
309 Gallagher Neal
WEB Gallagher Neal
309 Gallagher Neal
WEB Gallagher Neal
Gallagher Neal
WEB Gallagher Neal
309 Gallagher Neal
WEB Meehan Teresa
WEB Meehan Teresa
WEB Meehan Teresa
WEB Russell Adoree
WEB Armstead Beth
WEB Winfrey Kristin
WEB Russell Adoree
20