Division of Continuing Education, Economic
& Community Development
‘Su c c es s Happ en s Here’
www.ccc.commnet.edu (860) 906-5130
Table of Contents
Register
ONLINE For
Welcome
Semester
It is aSummer
pleasure to welcome
you to 2010
How To Register.................................................................3
Fee Schedules/Refunds....................................................4 Capital Community College. We are
Registration for Summer 2010 begins on Monday, March 15
General Information..........................................................5 Online
proud to be able to offer you a quality
at
9:00
am for current Capital students.
Getting Here.......................................................................6
educational experience in an
Placement Test..................................................................7
• Go to: http://my.commnet.edu
accessible,
affordable, nurturing
Application for Admissions.........................................8-11
•
Enter:
NetID
(ex:
12345678@student.commnet.edu)
environment and
we are 100 percent& Password,
Course Registration Form..............................................12 committed
(same ID & Password
used on college
computers)
to student
success.
• Click: Login
SUMMER COURSE SCHEDULE
the center
Session One Day: June 4 - July 5...................................13 Located
• Click on theinStudent
Tab of Hartford, our
surrounded
byChannel
dozens
Session One Evening: June 4 - July 5.............................14 campus
• Click on theisStudent
Self-Service
linkof
and historical institutions as
Biology & Chemistry: Day: June 4 - August 9.................15 cultural
• If prompted, Select: Capital Community College
Session Two Day: July 9 - August 9 ..............................16 well as some of the most respected
• Select: Registration and Payment
Session Two Evening: July 9 - August 9...........................17 businesses in America.
• Select Term:
and click Submit
Session One ONLINE: June 4 - July 5.............................19
• Select: Register
(add/drop)
CCC, you’ll
findClasses
state-of-the-art
Session Two ONLINE: July 9 - August 9..........................20 Inside
labs,
a communication
• Enter CRN: (4 digits)
for each
course section in boxes and click
Course Descriptions..................................................21-24 classrooms,
media
center
and downtown’s only
Submit
Changes
SHORT TERM TRAINING PROGRAMS & CERTIFICATES
Apple/Adobe
Center.
• Verify registrationTraining
was successful
– registration status displays
Nurse Aide Certification..................................................25
**Web Registered**
Certified Nurse Aide Refresher......................................26 Our supportive faculty and staff stand
• Follow link at bottom of registration screen to make payment with
Patient Care Technician (PCT).........................................27
ready
you reach youroracademic
a creditto
cardhelp
(MasterCard/Visa/Discover)
verify your financial aid
Patient Care Assistant (PCA)...........................................28
and
personal goals, and our instructors
award.
Pharmacy Technician Certificate....................................29
Emergency Medical Technican (EMT-B).........................30
Small Business Management & Entreprenuership.......31
Basic Life Support for Healthcare Providers..................32
have years
of real-world
experience.
For login
assistance, click
the NetID and
Password help links at http://my.commnet.edu.
So come take advantage of everything
NOTE:
Students
who register before
December
9, 2009,
Capital
Community
College
has
to must pay all fees
at the time of registration. Full tuition payment is required by December
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
offer. Success happens here!
Be Your Own Coach.........................................................33 9, 2009. Students who register on or after December 9, 2009 must pay all
tuition and fees at the time of registration. Students who do NOT make
Keeping Emotions In Check............................................33
payment of tuition and fees in accordance with the payment policy may
be subject to removal from their classes (de-registered).
TECHNOLOGY
MS Excel 2007 & MS 2007 Word Bundle......................34
Apple Creative Lab...........................................................35
INSURANCE & FINANCIAL SERVICES
Business Law For Insurant Professionals (CPCU 530)..37
Associate In Risk Management (ARM)...........................38
Associate In General Insurance (AINS)...........................39
Foundations of Risk Management (CPCU 500)............40
Associate In Commercial Underwriting (AU)...................40
SPECIAL INTERESTS
Applied Music Lessons...................................................42
Cooking With Cottle, Savvy Coupon ...............................43
myCommNet
Course Schedule Search
• Go to: http://my.commnet.edu
• Select: Search for Courses under Other Public Resources
• Select Term:
• Select College: Capital CC
• Select Subject: All or specific course subject
• Select Level: Credit
• Select: Open or Closed courses or All
• Click: Get Courses
DIRECTORY......................................................................44
www.ccc.commnet.edu
2
860.906.5130
7
General Information
How To Register For Credit And Credit
Equivalent Summer Courses
1. Submit an Application for Admission
• Visit the Admission Office to learn how to submit an
application or see the form on pages 8-11.
• Visiting students can apply as Non-Degree students with no
additional documentation needed. Non-Degree students are
not eligible for Financial Aid.
• Once you have been admitted to CCC, you will be e-mailed
a Student ID number and will be eligible to register for
courses.
2. Set up your myCommnet Account & register for
Classes
• Go to myCommNet: http://my.commnet.edu.
• Your NetID is your 8-digit student ID number followed by
@ccc.commnet.edu –
• If you have never logged into myCommNet before, your
password is:
1st three characters of birth month
(with first letter capitalized)
Ampersand character - &
Last 4 digits of Social Security Number
You will be forced to change your password and set a
security question the first time you logon.
• If the course you wish to register for has a pre-requisite, you
must provide evidence of having met the requirement to the
Counseling Office before your registration will be permitted. If
needed, submit a Pre-Requisite Waiver Request along with
unofficial transcripts to the Counseling Office.
• Once registered, print your “Student Detail Schedule.”
3. make Payment Arrangements the same day that you
register
• Registrations without payment are subject to cancellation.
• Credit Card Payments can be made by logging into
myCommNet.
4. get your Student iD Card & Textbooks
• Bring your “Student Detail Schedule” with you!
• The ID Office is in Room 714 and the College Bookstore is
located in Room 705.
5. get your morgan Street garage Parking Card
• Representatives from the Morgan Street Garage will be in
the college lobby before the semester begins. Visit the
Garage Office all other times. Bring your Student Detail
Schedule, Driver’s License and License Plate Number with you.
Register for Credit-Free courses online, by phone,
fax, mail or in person. See form on page 12.
• Visit the Registrar’s Office for myCommNet course schedule
& registration instructions.
Academic Calendar
Summer SeSSion 1A
(June 4 – July 5)
Friday, June 1
Last day to drop a class
with 100% tuition refund
monday, June 4
First day of classes
Wednesday, June 6
Last day to add a class
Thursday, June 28
Last day to Withdraw
Wednesday, July 4
Independence Day - College Closed, No Classes
Thursday, July 5
Last day of classes
Summer SeSSion 1B
(June 4 – AuguST 9 )
(same as 1A through
July 5)
Thursday, July 26
Last day to Withdraw
Thursday, August 9
Last day of classes
Friday, August10
(Instructor’s deadline to
submit Final Grades in
myCommNet)
Summer SeSSion ii
(July 9 – AuguST 9)
Friday, July 6
Last day to drop a class
with 100% tuition refund
monday, July 9
First day of classes
Wednesday, July 11
Last day to add a class
Thursday, August 2
Last day to Withdraw
Thursday August 9
Last day of classes
www.ccc.commnet.edu
Returning Students, Register
Onlinep For Summer 2012
• Go to: http://my.commnet.edu
• Enter: NetID (ex: 12345678@student.commnet.edu) & Password,
(same ID & Password used on college computers)
• Click: Login
• Click on the Student Tab
• Click on the Student Self-Service Channel link
• If prompted, Select: Capital Community College
• Select: Registration and Payment
• Select Term: Summer 2012 and click Submit
• Select: Register (add/drop) Classes
• Enter CRN: (4 digits) for each course section in boxes and click
Submit Changes
• Verify registration was successful – registration status displays
**Web Registered**
• Follow link at bottom of registration screen to make payment with
a credit card (MasterCard/Visa/Discover) or verify your financial aid
award.
3
F
860.906.5130
General
Information
General
Information
SUMMER CREDIT EXTENSION FEE SCHEDULES
RESIDENT
NON-RESIDENT
Continuing Education Credit Courses
Continuing Education Credit Courses
SH
Extension
Credit Fee
Service
Fee*
Total
Fees
SH
Extension
Credit Fee
Service
Fee*
Total
Fees
1
$139.00
$63.25
$202.25
1
$139.00
$189.75
$328.75
2
$278.00
$68.50
$346.50
2
$278.00
$205.50
$483.50
3
$417.00
$74.00
$491.00
3
$417.00
$222.00
$639.00
4
$556.00
$79.00
$635.00
4
$556.00
$237.00
$793.00
5
$695.00
$92.50
$787.50
5
$695.00
$277.50
$972.50
6
$834.00
$106.00
$940.00
6
$834.00
$318.00
$1,152.00
7
$973.00
$119.50
$1,092.50
7
$973.00
$358.50
$1,331.50
8
$1,112.00
$133.00
$1,245.00
8
$1,112.00
$399.00
$1,511.00
9
$1,251.00
$147.00
$1,398.00
9
$1,251.00
$441.00
$1,692.00
10
$1,390.00
$160.00
$1,550.00
10
$1,390.00
$480.00
$1,870.00
11
$1,529.00
$173.50
$1,702.50
11
$1,529.00
$520.50
$2,049.50
12 $1,668.00
$187.00
$1,855.00
12 $1,668.00
$561.00
$2,229.00
Additional semester hours are charged accordingly.
Additional semester hours are charged accordingly.
Mandatory
Usage Fees
Fund Courses
Per Semester
* Additional
Laboratory
Course
Feefor- Extension
$78, Studio
Course
Fee - $84 Additional Mandatory Usage Fees for Extension Fund Courses Per Semester
Laboratory Course Fee.... $78
Per registration in a designated laboratory course
Studio Course Fee ............ $84
Per registration in a designated studio course
6+ semester hours
All Tuition and Fees are subject to change
* Nonrefundable fee
Laboratory Course Fee.... $78
Per registration in a designated laboratory course
Studio Course Fee ............ $84
Per registration in a designated studio course
6+ semester hours
SPECIAL NOTE
TO STUDENTS:
All Tuition
and Fees are subject to change
4Full
payment
is
* Nonrefundable due
fee at the time of registration.
refund Policy
Extension Fund Credit & Equivalent
Non-Credit Developmental Courses
4 If you register for a course, you are responsible for
payment whether or not you attend. Do not assume you
When the College cancels a course, the student has the
will
deregistered forCollege
a course if you do not pay.
option of transferring into another
course
within
the
same
Directions to Manchester be
Community
4It is the responsibility of the student to meet any
semester, or requesting a refund. Refunds are issued
)URP+DUWIRUG
From I-84
Eastbound, take
exit 59
to I-384. Immediately take exit 1.
required
prerequisites
before
registering.
within 4 to 6 weeks. When a student drops a course
by
Turn
Spenceronline
St. (eastbound).
onto Hillstown
Road. Take first
291
coursesTurn
it is right
the student’s
responsibility
to left
59 of the College before
the last regular
business Exit
day
theleft onto4For
onto Great Path
and
proceed
to
stop
sign.
Take
a
right
onto
Founders
Drive
South
meet the required software and hardware requirements.to
first meeting of the course, a full refund will be
Lot
C
or
a
left
onto Founders Drive North to Lot B.
84
N
processed, except for the fees and non-refundable
$20
application fee for credit courses. Course drops may
be
)URP%RVWRQ
Take I-84 Westbound. Take exit 59 onto I-384. Immediately take exit 1.
completed by logging into myCommNet or in person
at
Turn left ontoCapital
Spencer St.
(eastbound).College
Turn rightreserves
onto Hillstown
Road.toTake
first left
Community
the right
cancel
Town
the Registrar’s Office, Room
207.of
onto Great Path
and proceed
stop sign. Take
a right ontoIfFounders
Drive
to
courses
withtoinsufficient
enrollment.
a course
youSouth
have
Manchester
Exit 59
Lot C or a left onto Founders Drive North to Lot B.
registered for is cancelled, you will be notifed by phone
384
84 or partial refunds are not issued after the last regular
Full
and
have
the option
receiving
a full
refund
fees
or at the
St
Exit 1
)URP%ROWRQ
(I-384
westbound):
TakeofI-384
westbound.
Take
exit 1.of
Turn
right
business day
of the CollegeSpencer
before
the first meeting
of
applying
your
course
fee
to
another
credit-free
course
in
Exit 1
St. eastbound. Turn right onto Hillstown Road. Take first left onto
the course. A student may officially withdraw fromlight
a onto Spencer
the
same
semester.
Refunds
take
at
least
4
to
6
weeks.
Great Path and proceed to stop sign. Take a right onto Founders Drive South to Lot C
384
credit course any time after
the first scheduled
class,
but No refunds
issued
Great
or a left onto Founders
Driveare
North
to Lotfor
B. credit-free courses unless you
MCC
EAST the
HARTFORD
before
end of the lastPath
dayCampus
of class. The final examiwithdraw 5 business days before the first class meeting,
nation day is not considered as a class day.
)URP6SULQJILHOG
Take I-91
Taketo
exit
35A
to I-291
to I-384. Immediately
in writing
or inSouth.
person,
the
Office
of east,
Continuing
Credit-Free Courses
Hillstown Rd
Ramey Rd
Wetherell St
take exit 1. Turn
left onto Spencer
St. (eastbound).
right Hartford,
onto Hillstown
Education,
3rd Floor,
950 MainTurn
Street,
CT Road.
To initiate the withdrawal process, or for more informaTake first left onto Great Path and proceed to stop sign. Take a right onto Founders
06103.
tion, contact the Counseling Office at 860-906-5040.
Drive South to Lot C or a left onto Founders Drive North to Lot B.
Summer Credit Catalog 2012
www.ccc.commnet.edu
4
4
www.mcc.commnet.edu
860.906.5130
Learning tax credit. A HOPE tax credit of up to $1,500 can be claimed
for two years for each individual enrolled at least half-time in higher
education at an eligible educational institution, who has not yet
completed his or her first two years of study. The credit is 100% of the
first $1,000 of payments for qualified tuition and fees, and 50% of the
second $1,000. The Lifetime Learning
tax credit is available forFee
vocational,
$20 Application
college, graduate
and
professional
students,
for
adults
who
want
to have never
If you are registering to take a credit course and
or new
another
Connecticut
Community
upgrade theirattended
job skills orCCC
acquire
ones or
pursue another
course of College
as
a
credit
student,
a
one-time,
non-refundable
$20 applicastudy, and even for a student taking one course as long as it is job-related.
tion fee is required. This fee is non-refundable even if a
class
cancelled
by the
College.
If paying
Tax filers can claim aisLifetime
Learning
credit
up to $1,000
- 20%byofcheck,
the please
provide a separate check for $20 payable to “CCC” for the
first $5,000 paid
in qualified tuition and fees on or after July 1. A taxpayer
application fee. This must accompany the CCC Application.
can claim only one Lifetime Learning credit per tax year for the aggregate
For Admission for new students on pages 8-11.
amount of qualified tuition and fees for those students in the family
for whom no HOPE credit is claimed. There is no limit, however, on the
Minimum Enrollment
number of years a taxpayer may claim the Lifetime Learning tax credit.
Continuing Education programs are self-supporting. All
To take advantage
of theare
twooperated
credits, taxpayers
must submit IRS form
courses
on an instruction-fees
supported
8863 with their
federal
tax return.
Forinsufficient
more information,
call thewillIRSbeHelp
basis.
Classes
with
enrollment
cancelled.
MJOFBUSFBE*34QVCMJDBUJPOPSWJTJUUIF5SFBTVSZ
Credit Registration
Department’s website: http://www.irs.ustreas.gov
Registration for credit classes are online or in-person, only.
Students will be advised if a course is filled.
Late Registration
grants, loans, and on-campus employment opportunities, the College
provides financial support to help with educational expenses. The
College participates in each of the federally-supported financial aid
programs: Pell Grant, Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant,
Federal Work-Study, Stafford, and PLUS Loan Programs. The College
also administers StateLate
of CT grant
programs. Special scholarships from
Registration
corporations
and
individuals
are
also
available.
We believe that lifelong learning
is the key to personal
andToprofessional
growth.
Your satisfaction
withmust
the complete
become a candidate
for financial
aid, the student
learning
opportunities
we
offer
is
our
most
important
a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). To be eligible, the
goal! If for any reason you are not completely satisfied,
student
must
formally
accepted and
to CCCwebywill
the Enrollment
Services
please
callbe(860)
906-5130
make it right.
Office and enrolled in a degree or eligible certificate program; a citizen
or permanent resident; maintaining
satisfactory academic progress;
Veterans
pursuing
a
first
undergraduate
degree;
compliance
with
The federal government offers ain wide
variety
of draft
services
to veterans
through the
Veterans
registration
requirements;
freeDepartment
from default ofofany
previous Affairs.
student
The College is approved for training of veterans’ educaloans or refund obligation to any federal aid program; and determined
tion benefits by the Connecticut Department of Higher
toEducation.
have financialPlease
need. Financial
AidMargaret
is awardedAbraham,
on a first come basis;
contact
Veterans
Counselor,
at 860-906-5044,
Room
208, for
therefore,
applicants
are encouraged
to apply as early
as possible.
The
more
information.
priority deadline date for all students is December 1, 2011.
Please note that late financial aid applicants are expected to be prepared
to pay tuition, feesClass
and bookRequirements
expenses at the time of registration. For
For credit course prerequisites see Course Descriptions,
more
information, contact the Financial Aid Office at 860-906-5090, or
pages 21-24.
email CA-FinAidHelp@ccc.commnet.edu
General Information
Late registration will be accepted on a space-available
basis by permission of a department chair or dean.
Bookstore Online and On-Campus
www.efollett.com
On-Campus Location — Room 705, 7th floor
860-525-5956
Special Note
Before registering, students from other institutions must
check with their home institution to verify that credits
from this program are transferable to their own school.
There are no refunds after the first day of class, whether
n the event ofa severe
power failure,
courseweather,
is transferable
or not.or any other extreme
&NFSHFODZ$MPTJOHT
or unusual circumstances, the College provides the following
Pell Grant
elevision and radio stations with closing/delayed
opening
Students who are currently receiving a 2011-2012 PELL
nformation: GRANT may be eligible to receive this grant for summer
courses. Please visit us at the Financial Aid Office or
WFSB-TV contact
- Channel
3
Fox 61 TV
us byvia e-mail at:
WVIT NBCca-FinAidHelp@ccc.commnet.edu
30
ctnow.com to see if you qualify.
Your eligibility for the Summer 2012 Pell Grant will be deterWTIC (1080
AM &after
96.5your
FM) Spring 2012
courant.com
mined
grades are officially posted.
Once an award is made, it will be available to you on
WRCH (100.5
FM)
www.my.commnet.edu. You will receive notification at that
time.
WZMX (93.7
FM)
Note: Your Pell Grant may not cover all of your tuition and
WDRC (1360
AMIf&it102.9
FM)you will be responsible for the balance.
fees.
doesn’t,
If you withdraw from summer courses, you jeopardize your
The College’seligibility.
main phone
number
andbefore deciding
Check
with the(860-906-5000)
Financial Aid Office
to
withdraw.
website (www.ccc.commnet.edu) will also have official
Questions? Email
or
emergency information.
Exceptca-FinAidHelp@ccc.commnet.edu
under rapidly changing
.
call
(860)
906-5090
onditions, information on the status of day classes will be available
by 6 a.m. and for night classes by 3:30 p.m.
www.ccc.commnet.edu
5
10
860.906.5130
General Information
(FUUJOH)FSF1BSLJOH
Parking for Capital students is in the Morgan Street Garage, located at 155 Morgan Street, directly behind the college
(the building with green glass windows). The garage is run by the Hartford Parking Authority. Handicap-access is available.
%JSFDUJPOTUPUIF.PSHBO
4USFFU1BSLJOH(BSBHF
(P1 on map at right)
TT S
T.
From Interstate 91 North or South
Take Exit 32-B (Trumbull St.). At bottom of ramp, turn left onto Market St.
Take third left onto Talcott St., then first left into Garage entrance.
COLU MBUS BOUL EVARD
TA LC
O
MA RK ET ST RE ET
MORGAN STREET
From Interstate 84 East (from West Hartford, Farmington, etc.)
Take Exit 50 (Main St.). At third traffic light, turn right onto Market St.
Take first left onto Talcott St., then first left into Garage entrance.
From Interstate 84 West (from E. Hartford, Manchester, Route 2)
Take Exit 50 (Main St.). At bottom of ramp, turn left onto Market St. Take
second left onto Talcott St., then first left into Garage entrance.
Parking For
1BSLJOHGPS$PMMFHF
College Visitors
(VFTUTBOE7JTJUPST
$PMVNCVT#PVMFWBSE-PU (P2 on map above)
If you are visiting the College, free secure parking is available at the
College’s Columbus Boulevard lot. Please note that if you park in
the Morgan Street Garage without a College-authorized access
card, it will be at your own expense. The Columbus Boulevard lot is
located on a one-way street between Morgan and Talcott Streets.
From Points North and South – 91 North to Exit 32-B (Trumbull
Street). Ramp ends at traffic light, turn left onto Market Street. At
the second traffic light turn left onto Morgan Street and then a right
onto Columbus Boulevard. The lot entrance will be on the left.
1BSLJOH"DDFTT$BSE
All registered students are eligible for a free parking access card for
the Morgan Street Garage. Students need to obtain an application
from the Morgan Street Garage located on the corner of Market and
Talcott Streets. Please refer to the student handbook for further
information on parking regulations. You may obtain a handbook from
the Welcome Center or the Office of the Dean of Student Services.
From Points Easto8FTUUP&YJU.BJO4USFFU
"UUIFCPUUPNPG
ramp, turn left onto Market Street, go to 1st traffic light and take a
left onto Morgan Street and a right onto Columbus Boulevard.
The lot entrance will be on the left.
From Points Westo&BTUUP&YJU.BJO4USFFU
"GUFSUIUSBóD
light go right onto Columbus Boulevard and the lot entrance will
be on the left.
.PUPSDZDMF1PMJDZ
The Hartford Parking Authority DOES NOT PERMIT motorcycles
to be housed at the Morgan Street Garage. Motorcycles
ARE PERMITTED to be parked in the Columbus Boulevard lot.
Parking For
5IF61BTTGPS#VT4FSWJDF
Credit Free Students
7BMJEBUJPO1SPDFEVSF
All eligible CCC credit students receive a University Pass, or U-Pass,
a semester-long bus pass that gives Capital students unlimited
Park
at the Morgan Street Garage and a pull a
access to CTTransit local bus service. Pick up your U-Pass from
ticket.
EnrollmentBring
Services.the ticket to class for validation.
In the event your parking access card does not work, pull a ticket
and bring it with your parking access card to the main lobby in the
College at 950 Main Street for validation.
www.ccc.commnet.edu
11
6
860.906.5130
General Information
General Placement Testing
English and math assessment tests are a prerequisite for CCC
students enrolling in “for credit” courses.
Students matriculated at other colleges and attending CCC’s
summer session are required to take assessment tests unless
they have completed coursework at
another institution that meets CCC prerequisites.
Can I Be Exempt From The Test?
Yes, you can be exempt from the test if you meet one of the following requirements:
• Completion of a college English Composition or
college Mathematics course with a grade of “C” or
better. (A copy of a college transcript/grade report is required.)
• Achieving a score of 450 or above on the verbal/
critical reading portion of the SAT exam and/or a score of 500 or
above on the Math portion of the SAT exam.
• You are 62 years old or older.
How Do I Prepare For The Test?
To prepare for the test, visit or call the Academic
Success Center on the 4th foor of the College;
860-906-5200.
Go to this link for a practice test:
http://www.ccc.commnet.edu/docs/accuplacer.pdf.
How Do I Schedule Time To
Take The Test?
The test is on a first come, first serve basis. Students must
come to Room 220 and are highly encouraged to arrive 30
minutes early for “Welcome” workshop
before the test start time.
What should I bring when I come to take the test?
• A photo ID (e.g., driver’s license or school ID).
• Your 8 digit Banner ID Number
• A writing utensil (pen/pencil)
Scrap paper will be provided. NO CALCULATORS are allowed.
For More Information, Visit The
Placement Testing Center,
Room 220 on Floor 2.
Special Needs
Students who have special needs or who are disabled must
self-identify and provide documentation of their specific disability to a counselor. This must be done at least 60 days prior to
the start of the course. This will allow the College to make an effort to accommodate special needs students. Please call
Glaisma Perez-Silva, the Student Disability Coordinator, at 860906-5042 for additional assistance.
www.ccc.commnet.edu
Nondiscriminatory Policy
The Community-Technical College System of the State of Connecticut will not discriminate against any person on the grounds
of race, color, religious creed, sex, age, national origin, ancestry,
present or past history of mental disorder,
marital status, genetic information, mental retardation, sexual
orientation, learning disability or physical disability, including, but
not limited to, blindness, or prior conviction of crime,
unless the provisions of Section 46a-60 (b), 46a-80(b) or 46
a-81 (b) of the Connecticut General Statutes are controlling, or
there is a bona fide occupational qualification excluding persons
in one of the above protected groups. With respect to the foregoing, discrimination on the basis of sex shall include sexual harassment as defined in section 46a-60(8) of the Connecticut
General Statutes. Although it is recognized that there are bona
fide occupational qualifications which provide for exception from
employment prohibitions, it is
understood that these exceptions are to be applied pursuant to
Section 46a-68-33 of the administrative regulations.
Further, the system will not discriminate against any person on
the grounds of political beliefs or veteran status. Inquiries regarding this policy should be directed to Henry Burgos at 860906-5007.
Statement of Change
The text of this document does not constitute a contract. The
college reserves the right to make changes in the information
presented.
Emergency Closing
In the event of severe weather, power failure, or any other extreme or unusual circumstances, the College provides the following television and radio stations with closing/delayed
opening information:
WFSB-TV - Channel 3
WVIT NBC 30
WTIC (1080 AM & 96.5 FM)
WRCH (100.5 FM)
WZMX (93.7 FM) and
WDRC (1360 AM & 102.9 FM)
The College’s main phone number (860-906-5000) and website
(www.ccc.commnet.edu) will also have official emergency
information. Except under rapidly changing conditions, information on the status of day classes will be available by 6 a.m. and
for night classes by 3:30 p.m.
IMPORTANT HOURS
Arthur C. Banks library: Call (860) 906-5020 for summer
hours.
Bursar’s office: M/W/R, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.,
Tuesday, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m., Friday, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Placing Testing: Call (860) 906-5089 for hours.
registrar’s office: M/W/R, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.,
Tuesday, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m., Friday, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
7
860.906.5130
CAPITAL COMMUNITY COLLEGE
950 Main Street • Hartford, CT 06103
www.ccc.commnet.edu
APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION
The application process differs, depending on whether you are a new student, transfer
student or returning student. Choose the box below that best describes you, and follow the
steps outlined in that box. If you have questions regarding the admissions process, please
call 860-906-5140.
PLEASE NOTE: Communication from the Admissions Office will be via e-mail for most
applicants. Please include an active e-mail address that is checked regularly.
NEW
STUDENT
TRANSFER
STUDENT
RETURNING
STUDENT
First-time college
or
First-time
collegestudent
student
currently enrolled at another college
Have attended a college
other than CCC prior
to enrollment at CCC
Haven’t been back to CCC
in two or more years
1. Complete this Application for
Admission and submit it with
the $20.00 application fee.
(If you are or have a been
a High School Partnership
or College Career Pathways
student, this fee is waived.)
1. Complete this Application for
Admission and submit it with
the $20.00 application fee.
(If you applied to another CT
Community College, this fee is
waived.)
2. Submit proof of high
school completion or GED
completion (diploma/transcript
with graduation date).
2. Submit proof of high
school completion or GED
completion (diploma/transcript
with graduation date).
3. After receipt of your
application, information
will be sent about taking the
computerized Math and
English Placement Test
required of all students prior
to enrollment.
3. Submit official transcripts
of previous course work.
(If you are applying for a degree
or certificate program and are
requesting an official transfer
evaluation, an official copy must
be requested and sent from each
previous college you attended, to
Enrollment Services. You must
also file a Request for Transfer
Credit Evaluation, available
in the Enrollment Services
Office.)
4. Submit Immunization
records. Please go to the
Admissions home page at
www.ccc.commnet.edu for
information on immunization
requirements.
1. Complete this Application
for Admission. The $20.00
application fee is waived.
2. Include the date of previous
attendance on the application
form.
3. Verify that Enrollment Services
has all the records needed for
you to register including:
• Proof of high school or
GED completion.
• Immunization records.
Education That Works for a Lifetime
www.ccc.commnet.edu
8
860.906.5130
CAPITAL COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Enrollment Services
950 Main Street • Hartford, CT 06103
860-906-5140 • www.ccc.commnet.edu
FOR OFFICE USE ONLY
@ |
BANNER #
Entered
A $20.00 non-refundable application fee is required,
except for those applicants who have previously attended a
Connecticut Community College.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
________________
Entered by ______________________________________
APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION
Applicant’s Legal Name ______________________________________________________________________________________
(Last)
(First)
Former Last Name(s)_______________________________
(Middle)
__________________________
/
/
________________
__________
(Social Security Number)
(Date of Birth)
(Social Security Number is requested for purposes of financial aid, Federal income tax benefits, the provision of
some College services, accuracy of student records and other business purposes.)
(Gender: M/F)
Mailing Address ____________________________________________________________________________________________
Street
City
State
Zip
Permanent Address _________________________________________________________________________________________
Street
City
State
Zip
Telephone _________________________________________________________________________________________________
Home
Work
Cell
E-mail
(Used for correspondence from the College)
Have you ever attended this college?
Yes
No
Have you previously attended a CT Community College?
If yes, when? ___________________________________________
Yes
No If yes, where? ______________________________
For which semester are you applying? Fall (Sept-Dec)
Spring (Jan-May)
Winter (Dec-Jan)
Summer (Jun-Jul) Year____
CITIZENSHIP
Are you a United States citizen?
Yes
No If no, are you a Permanent Resident? (Green Card holder)
Yes
No
ETHNICITY / RACE
Please provide the following ethnicity and race data. This information is requested on a voluntary basis by the U.S. Department of
Education, National Center for Education Statistics. Your answer will not affect admission to or registration in the college.
Yes
No
Do you consider yourself to be Hispanic/Latino?
What is your race?
Select one or more:
White (10)
Black or African American (20)
Asian (45)
American Indian or Alaskan Native (50)
Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander (80)
Other (90)
FAMILY EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
Do either of your parents hold a Bachelor’s Degree (4-year College Degree) or higher?
Yes
No
MILITARY STATUS
Are you currently on active duty with the U.S. armed forces? (ACTD)
Are you currently a member of the National Guard or Reserve? (NGRE)
Have you ever served in the U.S. armed forces? (VET1)
Are you a dependent of a member of the U.S. armed forces? (VETD)
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
No
No
No
If you answered “Yes” to any of these questions you may be entitled to benefits and you should meet with the College’s Veterans Certifying Official (VCO).
IN-STATE TUITION
1. I am eligible for in-state tuition because I have continuously resided in Connecticut for at least one year and
Connecticut is my permanent home.
Yes
No
2. Even though I answered “No” to the question above, I claim and can demonstrate through documentation that
I am eligible for in-state tuition.
Yes
No
Out-of-state students may be eligible for a reduced tuition rate through the NEBHE program. For details, see the college catalog or website.
3. ___ Check here if applying under the New England Regional Student program (NEBHE).
If you answered “Yes” to question #2 or checked question #3, you must submit a “Declaration of Eligibility
for In-State or NEBHE Tuition” for review and determination of eligibility.
www.ccc.commnet.edu
9
860.906.5130
DEGREE STATUS
In which Degree/Certificate program are you planning to enroll? ______________________________________________________
Refer to the list of majors/codes on back of application.
Please write major name and code above.
HIGHEST DEGREE LEVEL (check one only)
No High School Diploma or GED (01)
High School Diploma or GED (02)
Some College (06)
Undergraduate Certificate (05)
Associate Degree (07)
Bachelor’s Degree (08)
Master’s Degree (09)
Other Advanced Degree (10)
Doctoral Degree (11)
First Professional Degree (JD, MD, DDS, LLB) (12)
Sixth-Year Certificate (13)
EDUCATIONAL GOALS
Certificate (credit) (CT)
Transfer without an Associate Degree (DN)
Improve English Skills/Proficiency (ES)
Associate Degree (DG)
Job Preparation/Retraining Course (JB)
Developmental (College Preparation) Education (DV)
Fulfill other college’s requirement (AC)
Job Promotion (JP)
Unsure at this time (UN)
Transfer with an Associate Degree (DT)
Personal Development Course(s) (PD)
Other Goal (NL) _______________
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND
Yes
No
Pending
Graduation Year _________
Do you have a High School Diploma?
Name of High School _____________________________ Town _______________________
State _____ Country _________
Do you have a General Equivalency Diploma (GED)?
Yes
No Year__________ GED____ Town/State ________________
Do you have an Adult High School Diploma?
Yes
No
Graduation Year _________ Town/State _______________
Do you have a Home School Diploma?
Yes
No
Graduation Year ______ Town/State ______________________
Have you participated in the High School Partnership Program through the CT Community Colleges?
Yes
No
Have you participated in the College Career Pathways/Tech Prep Program through the CT Community Colleges?
Yes
No
PREVIOUS COLLEGE BACKGROUND
College/University Name
State
Dates of Attendance
Graduation Date
Degree Awarded
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT INFORMATION
Are you an International Student who needs an I-20 form for an F1 Visa?
Yes
No
Other Visa Holder (indicate type) ___________________________________ Visa Admission Number _____________________
Visa Start Date ____________________ Visa End Date _______________________
International Address _________________________________________________________________________________________
EMPLOYMENT INFORMATION
Employed Full Time
Employed Part-time
Unemployed
Name of Employer ________________________________ Address of Employer ______________________________________
Title/Position ________________________________ Does your Employer have a Tuition Reimbursement Program?
Yes
No
E-MAIL COMMUNICATIONS
I request the College forward to me at the e-mail address I have provided all correspondence, including personally identifiable
information pertaining to me from College records that are protected by FERPA.
Signature _____________________________________________________________________ Date _______________________
CONSENT FOR THE DISCLOSURE OF EDUCATION RECORDS
I understand that to maintain accurate student records, including the records pertaining to my attendance at the College, and for
other necessary business purposes, the College may need to release or provide access to personally identifiable information in its
records pertaining to me to another College in the Community College System or to the System’s administrative office. Accordingly,
I hereby authorize the College to release or allow access to such information to those indicated for the purposes described.
Signature _____________________________________________________________________ Date _______________________
I certify with my signature below that I am the applicant and that the information I have provided above is accurate. If
admitted, I pledge to comply in good faith with all the rules and regulations of the College. I realize that any misleading
information provided by me on this application may be cause for dismissal. I understand that information collected in this
application is for reporting purposes only and will not be used in the selection process for admission.
Student Signature _____________________________________________________________ Date _______________________
www.ccc.commnet.edu
10
860.906.5130
DEGREE & CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS
AT CAPITAL COMMUNITY COLLEGE
• Enter on the application the Program Name and Code of the Degree or Certificate you wish to pursue.
• If you are not planning to pursue an Associate Degree or Certificate program at this time, enter
“Non-degree/non-matriculated” (GZ99).
• If you are undecided about your choice, please use the code for General Studies (GA23).
DEGREES
Accounting
Architectural Engineering Technology
BOT: Computer Applications Specialist
Communication Media
Computer Information Systems
CIS: Network Administrator Assistant
CIS: Web Publishing
Computer Support Specialist
Computer Support Specialist: Hardware Support Option
Criminal Justice
Early Childhood Education
Fire Science and Emergency Medical Services
Fire Science and EMS: Emergency Management Response Option
General Studies
Insurance and Financial Services
Liberal Arts and Sciences — Requires completion of or placement into ENG 101
(English Composition). A Capital counselor will determine your eligibility.
Management
Management: Entrepreneurship Option
GB74
GA22
GA14
GA05
GA95
GB86
GB87
GA01
GA02
GA06
GB76
GA15
GA45
GA23
GA08
GB36
GB37
GB38
Medical Assisting
Medical Assisting: Medical Insurance Option
Music Industry
Social Services
Social Services: Community Change Studies Option
Social Services: Gerontology Option
Social Services: Library Technical Assistant Option
Social Services: Mental Health Option
GB78
GB93
GA90
GB70
GB98
GB96
GB82
GB83
Connecticut Community-Technical College System
Computer Information Systems (Online)
Computer Support Specialist (Online)
GA95
GA01
College of Technology
Engineering Science
Technology Studies and Pathway to Industrial Technology at CCSU
Technology Studies: Engineering Technology Option
Technology Studies: Technology and Engineering Education Option
Technology Studies: Wastewater Option
GB17
GF11
GF12
GF13
GF04
CERTIFICATES
Accounting: Advanced
Accounting: Basic
Business Office Technology: Computer Applications Specialist
Business Office Technology: Computer Applications Specialist Accelerated
Business Office Technology: Health Claims Processing
Computer and Information Systems: Network Administrator Assistant
Computer and Information Systems: Web Publishing
Computer Hardware Support Specialist
Computer Programming
Computer Programming, Accelerated
Computer Software Support Specialist
Early Childhood Education
Emergency Management Response
Emergency Medical Services–Instructor
Fire Science and EMS: Emergency Management Response
GJ06
GJ05
GJ07
GJ07
GK48
GK45
GK46
GJ09
GJ67
GJ01
GJ10
GJ89
GJ40
GK44
GJ40
Gerontology
Health Careers Pathway
Labor Studies
Library Technical Assistant
Management
Management: Entrepreneurship
Medical Assisting
Mental Health Assistant
Social Service Aide
Studio Art: Printmaking
Visual Communication
GJ20
GK55
GK14
GK41
GJ38
GJ04
GK20
GK42
GK34
GK35
GK47
Connecticut Community-Technical College System
Wastewater
Wastewater: Advanced
GN03
GN11
SELECTIVE ADMISSION PROGRAMS
Nursing – Special Application Required
Applications Accepted: November 1 – February 1
Paramedic Studies Degree
Paramedic Certificate
Paramedic Studies: Emergency Medical Services – Instructor Option
Paramedic Studies: Emergency Management Response Option
Deadlines: June 1 & November 1
www.ccc.commnet.edu
GB73
GJ97
GB85
GB95
Physical Therapist Assistant
Deadline: October 15
GB59
Radiologic Technology
Deadline: June 1
GB60
Please consult the Capital Community College Catalog
for selective admission requirements and criteria.
Go to www.ccc.commnet.edu
Click on College Catalog under Quicklinks
11
860.906.5130
Course Registration Form
register for Credit and Credit equivalent Courses:
online: Visit the ‘Prospective Students’ section at www.ccc.commnet.edu
By mAil or in-PerSon: Registrar’s Office, second floor, Capital Community College, 950 Main St., Hartford, CT 06103.
Capital Community College
register for Credit-Free Courses:
online:
Visit the
Students’
section at Economic
www.ccc.commnet.edu
Division
of‘Prospective
Continuing
Education,
& Community Development
By PHone: (860) 906-5130 Monday - Friday, 9-4 p.m. (Mastercard, Visa or Company PO)
CREDIT-FREE REGISTRATION
By FAX: (860) 906-5110 ATTN: Olivia
Division
of Continuing
Education,
Economic
& Community
By
mAil or in-PerSon:
Continuing
Education,
Capital Community
College,Development
950 Main St., Room 316, Hartford, CT 06103.
Capital Community College
CREDIT-FREE REGISTRATION
Capital Community College
Division of Continuing Education, Economic & Community Development
Today’s Date _________________ Social Security Number __________________________________ Date of Birth (required) ____________________ T I am 16 yrs. or older
Last Name ___________________________________________________ First Name ____________________________________________ Middle Initial _________
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www.ccc.commnet.edu
12
860.906.5130
Summer Course Schedule
Summer 2012
Subj
ART
ART
No.
CRN
208
2001
ͻ^ĞƐƐŝŽŶ/ĂLJůĂƐƐĞƐͻ:ƵŶĞ4 ʹ July 5
Sec
Course Title
Cr
Days Time
1
Caribbean Art
3
TWR
Instructor
12:30 p.m. ʹ 3:15 p.m.
Stan Cromwell
Room
1105
Summer 2012 ͻ^ĞƐƐŝŽŶ//Evening ůĂƐƐĞƐͻ:ƵůLJ9 ʹ Au
COMPUTERS - APPLICATIONS
CSA 105 2037 3
Intro.
Applications
3
TWR 9:00 a.m. ʹ 11:45Cra.m. Days
Seth Freeman
619 Instructor
Subjto Software
No. CRN
Sec Course
Title
Time
COMMUNICATIONS MEDIA
ENGLISH
COM 173 2070 1
Public Speaking
3
TWR 5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m. Jennifer Thomas
ENG 003 2113 1
Foundations of Reading
3
TWR 9:00 a.m. ʹ 11:45 a.m Jennifer Kriksciun
418
MATHEMATICS
MAT 075 2006 1
ENGLISH
Writing
Foundations of English 3
TWR 12:30 p.m. ʹ 3:15 p.m.
ENG
003
2132
1
Foundations
Reading
Writing: Paragraph to Essay
3
TWRof 9:00
a.m. ʹ 11:453 a.m.
ENG 013 2071 1
Writing Foundations of English 3
Academic Reading
3
TWR 12:30 p.m. ʹ 3:15 p.m.
ENG 043 2133 3
Writing: Paragraph to Essay
3
Composition
3
TWR 9:00 a.m. ʹ 11:45 a.m.
Literature & Composition
3
TWR 9:00 a.m. ʹ 11:45 a.m.
ENG 073 2145 1
Academic Reading
3
ENG 101
2073 3
Composition
3
ENG 102
2074 3
Literature
& Composition
Pre-Algebra
3
TWR
9:00 a.m. ʹ 11:453 a.m
MAT 095
MAT 137
MAT 172
2007 1
2008 1
2141 1
Elementary Algebra
HISTORY
Intermediate Algebra
HIS
202 2134 1
College Algebra
3
TWR 12:30 p.m. ʹ 3:15 p.m. Ricardo Martinez
419
3
TWR 9:00 a.m. ʹ 11:45 a.m. Marian Collins
416
U.S. History II
3
TWR 5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m
Allan Ballinger
3
TWR 9:00 a.m. ʹ 11:45 a.m. Bujar Konjusha
419
2051
PSYCHOLOGY
PSY 245 2135 1
Class Piano I
Abnormal Psychology
3
TWR 5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m. Diana Villegas
3
TWR 12:30 p.m. ʹ 3:15 p.m. Josh Hummel
1121
PHILOSOPHY
PHL 111 2010 1
SOCIOLOGY
SOC 210 2077 1
Ethics
SOC 235
2136 1
Sociology of the Family
3
TWR 5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m. C. Walker-Baba
3
TWR 12:30 p.m. ʹ 3:15 p.m. Howard Herman
414
Intro to Social Welfare
3
TWR 5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m.
Sharman Frenc
PSYCHOLOGY
PSY 111 2147 1
SPANISH
General
I 1
SPA Psychology
102 2137
3
TWRSpanish
12:30II p.m. ʹ 3:153 p.m. TWR
Becky5:30
Devito
1120 Ivette Juarbe
Elementary
p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m.
SOCIOLOGY
SOC 101 2023 1
Principles of Sociology
3
TWR 9:00 a.m. ʹ 11:45 a.m.
SPANISH
SPA 101
Elementary Spanish I
3
TWR 12:30 p.m. ʹ 3:15 p.m. Angelo Glaviano
ENG
013
2114 1
ENG
043
2115 1
ENG
073
2116 1
ENG
ENG
101
102
2146 1
2005 1
MUSIC
MUS 150
1
2024 1
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TWR
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415
TWR 5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m.
Barbara Thornton
415
TWR 5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m.
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619
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315
TWR 5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m.
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TWR
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p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m.
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Subj
ART
ART
ART
No.
CRN
Sec
Course Title
Cr
Days Time
Instructor
Room
100
151
2118 1
2119 1
Art Appreciation
Painting I
3
3
MW
TR
5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:55 p.m.
5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:55 p.m.
Amy Sailor
Pedro Valentin
1105
1129
BUSINESS - FINANCE
BFN 203 2164 1
Principles of Investments
3
MW
5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:55 p.m.
Staff
419
BUSINESS ʹ MARKETING
BMK 201 2120 1
Principles of Marketing
3
TWR 5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m.
Nancy LaGuardia
315
COMMUNICATION AND SPEECH
COM 173 2026 1
Public Speaking
3
TR
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1004
COMPUTERS - APPLICATIONS
CSA 165 2179 3
Application Software Support
3
MW
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619
EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION
ECE 176 2121 1
Health, Safety & Nutrition
3
MW
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Alika Despotopoulous 1022
ENGLISH
ENG 003
2117 1
Foundations of Reading
3
TWR 5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:55 p.m.
ENG
013
2122 1
Writing Foundations of English 3
TWR 12:30 p.m. ʹ 3:15 p.m. Connie Carter
416
ENG
043
2123 1
Writing: Paragraph to Essay
3
TWR 9:00 a.m. ʹ 11:45 a.m.
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416
ENG
073
2124 1
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418
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101
2125 2
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418
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POL 111 2031 1
American Government
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Warren Towler
413
PSYCHOLOGY
PSY 111 2032 2
PSY 201 2144 1
General Psychology I
Lifespan Development
3
3
TR
MW
5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:55 p.m.
5:30 p.m. ʹ 9:15 p.m.
Charles Groce
Lakisha Washington
1120
1021
SPANISH
SPA 101
2092 2
Elementary Spanish I
3
MW
5:30 p.m. ʹ 9:15 p.m.
Ivette Juarbe
310
THEATRE
THR 101
2162 1
Introduction To Theatre
3
TR
5:30 p.m. ʹ 9:15 p.m
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Michael Walters
416
1120
Summer 2012 ͻSession II, Evening Part 2ͻ:ƵŶĞ4 ʹ July 20
Subj No. CRN Sec
MATHEMATICS
MAT 137 2029 2
MAT 167 2030 2
MAT 186 2126 1
Course Title
Cr
Days Time
Intermediate Algebra
Principles of Statistics
Pre-Calculus
3
3
4
TR
5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:25 p.m.
TR
5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:25 p.m.
MW
5:30 p.m. ʹ 9:05 p.m.
MAT 254
Calculus I
4
MW
2159 1
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Room
Leonel Carmona
Andre Freeman
Leonel Carmona
415
306
421
Andre Freeman
306
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:ƵŶĞ4 – ƵŐƵƐƚ9
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BIO 105
ZE
Sec
ŽƵƌƐĞdŝƚůĞ
ƌ
ĂLJƐ dŝŵĞ
2004 1
2011 2
2148 3
Introduction to Biology Lecture 4
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0
Introduction to Biology Lab
0
MW
TR
MW
/ŶƐƚƌƵĐƚŽƌ
ZŽŽŵ
9:00 a.m. – 11:15 a.m. Carmen Yiamouyiannis 1024
12:00 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Carmen Yiamouyiannis 912
12:00 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Carmen Yiamouyiannis 912
BIO
105
2012 4
2084 5
Introduction to Biology Lecture 4
Introduction to Biology Lab
0
MW 5:30 p.m. – 7:45 p.m.
TR
5:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.
BIO
115
2013 1
2014 2
Human Biology Lecture
Human Biology Lab
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TR
12:00 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Staff
904
919
BIO
211
2015 1
2016 2
2017 3
Anatomy & Physiology I Lecture 4
Anatomy & Physiology I Lab
0
Anatomy & Physiology I Lab
0
MW
TR
MW
1128
928
928
BIO
211
2018 4
2019 5
Anatomy & Physiology I Lecture 4
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0
MW 5:30 p.m. – 7:45 p.m.
TR
5:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.
BIO
212
2020 1
2022 2
Anatomy & Physiology II Lecture 4
Anatomy & Physiology II Lab
0
TR
TR
9:00 a.m. – 11:15 a.m. Nibedita Mitra
12:00 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Nibedita Mitra
702
901
BIO
212
2189 1
2190 2
Anatomy & Physiology II Lecture 4
Anatomy & Physiology II Lab
0
MW
MW
9:00 a.m. – 11:15 a.m. C. Vigezzi-Kirchoff
12:00 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. C. Vigezzi-Kirchoff
702
901
BIO
235
2025 3
2035 4
2036 5
Microbiology Lecture
Microbiology Lab
Microbiology Lab
4
0
0
MW
TR
TR
9:00 a.m. – 11:15 a.m. Kristen Swider
2:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Kristen Swider
10:00 a.m. –12:30 p.m. Kristen Swider
702
920
920
BIO
235
2040 1
2039 2
Microbiology Lecture
Microbiology Lab
4
0
MW 5:30 p.m. – 7:45 p.m.
TR
6:00 p.m. – 8:30 p.m.
Narinder Whitehead
Narinder Whitehead
904
920
Concepts of Chemistry Lecture 4
Concepts of Chemistry Lab
0
TR
MW
Janet Frost
Joseph Dinegar
1024
926
2044 1
2045 2
Concepts of Chemistry Lecture
Concepts of Chemistry Lab
4
0
TR
5:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.
MW 5:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.
Joseph Dinegar
Joseph Dinegar
1024
926
2046 5
2050 6
Concepts of Chemistry Lecture 4
Concepts of Chemistry Lab
0
TR
5:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.
MW 5:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.
Yamalia Roberts
Yamalia Roberts
TBD
TBD
2053 1
2054 2
General Chemistry Lecture
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MW 5:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.
TR
5:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.
Stephen Marsh
Stephen Marsh
1103
925
,D/^dZz
CHE 111 2042 3
2043 4
CHE
CHE
111
121
4
0
4
0
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Charles Peterson
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9:00 a.m. – 11:15 a.m. Sneh Sharma
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12:00 p.m. –2:30 p.m. Sneh Sharma
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912
702
928
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Summer Course Schedule
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ŽŶ//Evening ůĂƐƐĞƐͻ:ƵůLJ9 ʹ August 10
Subj No. CRN Sec
ART
Cr
Days Time
ART 111 2128 1
3
Course Title
Cr
Instructor
Drawing
Room
3
TWR 12:30 p.m. ʹ 3:15 p.m. Barbara DiOrio
TWR 5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m. Jennifer Thomassen
BUSINESS - FINANCE
BFN 110 2166 1
Personal Finance
Days Time
Instructor
Room
1129
1004
3
TWR 9:00 a.m. ʹ 11:45 a.m.
Staff
413
Summer 2012
ͻ^ĞƐƐŝŽŶ//Evening
ůĂƐƐĞƐͻ:ƵůLJ9
ng
3
TWR 5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m.. Michael Walters
421
CRIMINAL
JUSTICE
of English 3
TWR 5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m. STAFF
Subj No. CRN 419
Sec Course Title
Cr
Days Time
Instru
CJS
101 2161
3 Introduction To Criminal Justice 3
TWR 9:00 a.m. ʹ 11:45 a.m.
Staff
420
Essay
3
TWR 5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m. Sydney
Frey
416
COMMUNICATIONS
MEDIA
COM 173 2070 1
Public Speaking
3
TWR 5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m. Jennife
ENGLISH
3 ENGTWR
p.m. ʹ1 8:15 p.m.
STAFFof Reading
003 5:302038
Foundations
3418 TWR 9:00 a.m. ʹ 11:45 a.m. Jennifer Kriksciun
418
ENGLISH
3 ENGTWR
5:30
p.m.
ʹ
8:15
p.m.
Claudia
Cousins
1002
013 2129 1
Writing Foundations of English 3
TWR 12:30 p.m. ʹ 3:15 p.m. Jennifer Kriksciun
415
ENGRagusa
003 2132 415
1
Foundations of Reading
3
TWR 5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m.. Micha
tion
3
TWR 5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m. Daniela
ENG 043 2154 3
Writing: Paragraph
to Essay
TWR
9:00
a.m. ʹ 11:45
a.m.. Susan
Oliver
ENG 013
2071 31
Writing
Foundations
of English
3
TWR 5:30 p.m. 419
ʹ 8:15 p.m. STAFF
ENG 073 2155 1
Academic Reading
3
TWR
12:30
p.m.
ʹ
3:15
p.m.
Susan
Oliver
419
ENG 043 2133 3
Writing: Paragraph to Essay
3
TWR 5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m. Sydne
y
e
3
3
3
3
3
TWR 5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m
Allan Ballinger
414
ENG 101 2041 3
Composition
3
ENG 073 2145 1
ENG 102 2047 4
Literature & Composition
3
ENG 101
2073 3
TWR 5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m. Diana
Villegas
ENG
102
2074 1127
3
MATHEMATICS
MAT 137 2049 3
Intermediate Algebra
3
HISTORY
TWR 5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m. C. Walker-Babatunji
HIS
202 2134 413
1
MUSIC
TWR 5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m.
Sharman French
1021
MUS 101 2142 1
Music History and Appreciation 3
PSYCHOLOGY
MUS 150 2195 1
Piano I
3
PSY 245 2135 1
TWR 5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m.
Ivette Juarbe
717
PSYCHOLOGY
SOCIOLOGY
PSY 201 2130 1
Lifespan Development
SOC 210 2077 31
SOC 235
2136 1
SPANISH
SPA 102 2131 1
Elementary Spanish II
3
SPANISH
SPA 102 2137 1
1120
TWR 12:30 p.m. ʹ 3:15 p.m. Daniela Ragusa
Academic Reading
3
TWR 5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m.
TWR 9:00 a.m. ʹ 11:45 a.m. Jacqueline Peters
315
Composition
3
TWR 5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m.
Literature & Composition
3
TWR 5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m.
TWR 9:00 a.m. ʹ 11:45 a.m.
U.S. History II
TWR 12:30 p.m. ʹ 3:15 p.m
TWR 9:00 a.m. ʹ 11:45 a.m.
Abnormal Psychology
Mike Zendan
3
414
TWR 5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m
Matthew Sargent
1101
Matthew Sargent
1121
3
TWR 5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m.
TWR
12:30
ʹ 3:15 p.m. Becky
Devito
Sociology
ofp.m.
the Family
3
TWR 5:30 p.m.1021
ʹ 8:15 p.m.
Intro to Social Welfare
3
TWR 5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m.
TWR 9:00 a.m. ʹ 11:45 a.m.
Elementary Spanish II
Marta Diez
3
Allan B
Diana
C. Wal
Sharm
717
TWR 5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m.
Students are responsible for meeting any required prerequisites before registering. Students from other colleges
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Summer Course Schedule
Summer2012
2012 ͻ^ĞƐƐŝŽŶ//Evening
ͻ^ĞƐƐŝŽŶ//EveningůĂƐƐĞƐͻ:ƵůLJ9
ůĂƐƐĞƐͻ:ƵůLJ9ʹʹAugust
August10
9
Summer
Subj No. CRN Sec Course Title
Subj No. CRN Sec Course Title
ART
COMMUNICATIONS MEDIA
ART 161 2194
1
Ceramics 1
COM 173 2070 1
Public Speaking
COMMUNICATIONS MEDIA
ENGLISH
COM 173 2070 1
Public Speaking
ENG 003 2132 1
Foundations of Reading
ENG 013 2071 1
Writing Foundations of English
BUSINESS - ENTREPRENEURSHIP
ENG
043 2133
Writing:
Paragraph
to Essay
BES 118
2167 31
Small Business
Management
Cr
Cr
Days Time
Days Time
TWR 5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m. Aaron Wartner
TWR 5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m. Jennifer Thomassen
1125
1004
3
3
3
TWR 5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m.
TWR 5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m..
TWR 5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m.
1004
421
419
33
TWR
TWR 5:30
5:30p.m.
p.m.ʹ ʹ8:15
8:15p.m.
p.m. Sydney
Staff Frey
Jennifer Thomassen
Michael Walters
STAFF
TWR 5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m. STAFF
TWR
p.m.
ʹ 8:15
p.m.
TWR 5:30
5:30
p.m.
ʹ 8:15
p.m. Claudia
Nancy Cousins
LaGuardia
TWR 5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m. Daniela Ragusa
TWR 5:30 ʹ 8:15 p.m.
TWR 5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m
Writing: Paragraph to Essay
3
TWR
TWR
TWR
TWR
Sociology
the Family
AcademicofReading
Intro to Social Welfare
Composition
33
33
TWR
TWR
TWR
TWR
Literature & Composition
3
Elementary Spanish II
3
U.S. History II
PSYCHOLOGY
PSY 245 2135 1
HIS
Room
Room
3
3
ENG
073 - MANAGEMENT
2145 1
Academic Reading
3
BUSINESS
ENG
101
2073
3
Composition
3
BMG 202 2160 1
Principles of Management
3
ENG 102
2074 3
Literature & Composition
3
COMPUTERS - APPLICATIONS
CSA 105 2027 3
Intro. to Software Applications 3
HISTORY
HIS
202 2134 1
U.S. History II
3
ENGLISH
ENG 003 2132 1
Foundations of Reading
3
PSYCHOLOGY
ENG
013
2071
1
Writing
Foundations
of
English
3
PSY 245 2135 1
Abnormal Psychology
3
ENG 043 2133 3
SOCIOLOGY
SOC
ENG 210
073 2077
2145 11
SOC
ENG 235
101 2136
2073 13
ENG 102
2074 3
SPANISH
SPA
102 2137 1
HISTORY
Instructor
Instructor
Seth Freeman
Allan Ballinger
5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m.. Michael Walters
5:30
p.m.ʹʹ8:15
8:15p.m.
p.m. Diana
Christine
Dimick
5:30 p.m.
Villegas
5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m. Sydney Frey
5:30
5:30p.m.
p.m.ʹʹ8:15
8:15p.m.
p.m.
5:30
p.m.
ʹ
8:15
p.m.
5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m.
418
1002
415
415
619
414
421
419
1127
416
413
418
1021
1002
Daniela Ragusa
415
TWR 5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m.
Ivette Juarbe
717
3
TWR 5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m
Allan Ballinger
414
Abnormal Psychology
3
TWR 5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m.
Diana Villegas
1127
SOCIOLOGY
SOC 210 2077 1
SOC 235
2136 1
Sociology of the Family
Intro to Social Welfare
3
3
TWR 5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m.
TWR 5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m.
C. Walker-Babatunji
Sharman French
413
1021
SPANISH
SPA 102
Elementary Spanish II
3
TWR 5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m.
Ivette Juarbe
717
202
2134 1
2137 1
TWR 5:30 p.m. ʹ 8:15 p.m.
C.
Walker-Babatunji
Ray
Hughes
Sharman
French
Claudia Cousins
416
419
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7 17
860.906.5130
www.ccc.commnet.edu
www.ccc.commnet.edu
OnlineOnline
and Hybrid
Courses
Learning
technical requirements
All Online Learning courses, and many on-campus courses, use Blackboard Vista, a powerful internet classroom management
All online learning courses, and many on-campus courses, use Blackboard Vista, a powerful internet classroom
platform.
Blackboard
Vista provides
a rich,
multimedia
experience
by combining
text, graphics,
computer
documents,
andcomputer
audio/
management platform.
Blackboard
Vista
provides
a rich,
multimedia
experience
by combining
text,
graphics,
documents,
and
audio/video
in
an
easy-to-learn
web-based
environment.
Faculty
and
students
use
Blackboard
video in an easy-to-learn web-based environment. Faculty and students use Blackboard Vista’s communication and learningVista’s
tools,
communication
and e-mail,
learning
tools, such
course
discussion
boards,
chatfunctions.
rooms, electronic testing, and gradebook
such as course
discussion
boards,aschat
rooms,e-mail,
electronic
testing, and
gradebook
functions.
Login to myCommNet
Online Learning Support
Follow the instructions below to access Blackboard Vista using the
myCommNet portal.
Academic Support
• Counseling Services 860-906-5040
• Go to http://www.ccc.commnet.edu
• Click on the myCommNet button
(or go directly to: http://my.commnet.edu)
• Enter your NetID (12345678@student.commnet.edu) & Password
(same ID & Password used to log on to college computers)
• Click Login
• Click on the Blackboard Vista icon, a new browser window will open.
Pop-ups must be enabled for *.commnet.edu and
*.blackboard.com (Note: Some courses do not use
Blackboard Vista)
• Click on the title of the course you wish to enter
• Click on My Blackboard to view your course list and/or to select
another course to enter.
• Use the log out buttons for Blackboard Vista and the
myCommNet portal.
Technical Support
• Academic Media Technology, 860-906-5030, Room 1031,
ca-media@ccc.commnet.edu
• Connecticut Community College System Online Support
Center, toll-free 1-866-940-1928, Website: http://
d2.parature.com/ics/support/default.asp?deptID=8134
For the latest course information, illustrated
tutorials, directions for logging into Blackboard
Vista and a complete list of contact information,
visit the College’s Online Learning web site at
www.ccc.commnet.edu/dl.
Computer Specifications
Windows Operating System—Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7
BROWSERS:
Internet Explorer 6 SP2 (with Windows XP only)
Internet Explorer 7 and 8 (with Windows XP, Vista)
Firefox 3.6 (with Windows XP, Vista, and 7)
Note: Some courses require Windows-only software
Hardware and System Settings (Windows/Mac)
• 10 GB free hard drive space, 256 MB RAM
• 1024x768 recommended
• CD-ROM drive
• Sound card and speakers or headphones (maybe microphone)
Macintosh Operating System—Mac OS 10.4.x, OS 10.5.x, and OS 10.6.x
• DSL or cable modem
BROWSERS:
• Printer
Firefox 3.6 (with OS 10.5 and 10.6)
• Networking Port 2304 must be open for Chat/Whiteboard
Safari 4 (with OS 10.4.x, 10.5, 10.6 )
Other Computer Software
• Microsoft Office
• Adobe Reader*
• RealOne Player*
*free download available
Windows 7 Users: Most Blackboard Vista features will work under the new Windows 7 Operating
System. If you are using Windows 7 and experience a problem with Blackboard Vista, please report
any issues to Capital’s Help Desk. (ca-media@ccc.commnet.edu; 860-906-5030)
Linux Operating System is NOT supported by Blackboard Vista
Google Chrome, Safari 3 and lower, and Firefox 3.5 and lower, are NOT supported for use with Blackboard Vista.
27
www.ccc.commnet.edu
18
860.906.5130
Summer Course Schedule
Summer 2012 ͻSession I OnlŝŶĞŽƵƌƐĞƐͻ:ƵŶĞ6 ʹ July 8
Summer 2012 ͻSession I OnlŝŶĞŽƵƌƐĞƐͻ:ƵŶĞ4 ʹ July 5
Subj No. CRN Sec Course Title
Subj
No. CRN Sec Course Title
ACCOUNTING
ACCOUNTING
ACC 111 2058 1
Principles of Accounting I
ACC 111 2058 1
Principles of Accounting I
Cr
Cr
Days Time
Days Time
3
PSY 201 2067 2
PSY
204 2068 1
SOCIOLOGY
SOC 101 2069 2
SOCIOLOGY
SOC
101 2069 2
SPANISH
SPA 101
SPANISH
SPA
101
2140 1
2140 1
Intermediate Algebra
Intermediate Algebra
Intro to Philosophy
Room
Room
Theresa Strong
Theresa Strong
online
online
OCLR**
OCLR**
Henry Furneaux
Henry Furneaux
online
online
online
online
Winchester Brown
Winchester Brown
online
online
online
online
Marsha Guillory Bryant online
Marsha Guillory Bryant online
online
online
Theresa Strong
Theresa Strong
online
online
online
online
online
online
online
online
online
online
Staff
Elizabeth
LaneBrim
Antoinette
Jeff
Partridge
John Christie
Antoinette Brim
John Christie
Marcus Lawson
online
online
online
online
online
online
online
online
online
Marcus Lawson
online
online
online
3
BIOLOGY
BIOLOGY
BIO 100 2169 1
Basic Biology
3
BIO 100 2169 1
Basic Biology
3
COMPUTERS - APPLICATIONS
COMPUTERS
CSA 105 - APPLICATIONS
2060 2
Intro. to Software Applications 3
CSA 105 2060 2
Intro. to Software Applications 3
EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION
EARLY
ECE CHILDHOOD
275 2138EDUCATION
2
Child, Family & School Relations 3
ECE 275 2138 2
Child, Family & School Relations 3
ECONOMICS
ECONOMICS
ECN 101 2094 2
Macroeconomics
3
ECN 101 2094 2
Macroeconomics
3
ENGLISH
ENGLISH
ENG 101 2061 3
Composition
3
ENG
Composition
33
ENG 101
102 2061
21493 3
African American Lit
ENG
Literature
& Composition
ENG 102
253 2096
20633 1
Hispanic-American
Literature 3 3
ENG 251 2076 3
African American Lit
3
HISTORY
ENG
253 2063 1
Hispanic-American Literature 3
HIS
201 2064 1
U.S. History I
3
HISTORY
HIS
201 2064 1
U.S. History I
3
MATHEMATICS
MAT 137 2139 1
MATHEMATICS
MAT
137 2139 1
PHILOSOPHY
PHL 101 2065 1
PHILOSOPHY
PHL
101 2065 1
PSYCHOLOGY
PSY 111 2066 3
PSYCHOLOGY
PSY 201 2067 2
PSY
PSY 111
204 2066
20683 1
Instructor
Instructor
3
**OLCR
online
3
**OLCR
online
Bujar Konjusha
Femi Bogle-Assegai
online
online
3
online
online
Femi Bogle-Assegai
Stephen Fagbemi
online
online
Lifespan Development
3
General
Psychology
3
Child & Adolescent Develop. 3
Lifespan Development
3
Child & Adolescent Develop. 3
online
online
online
online
online
Lilliam Martinez
online
Stephen
Fagbemi
online
Marsha Guillory Bryant online
Lilliam Martinez
online
Marsha Guillory Bryant online
Intro to Philosophy
General Psychology
3
Bujar Konjusha
3
Principles of Sociology
Principles of Sociology
3
3
Elementary Spanish
Elementary Spanish
online
online
3
online
3
online
Josiah Ricardo
Josiah Ricardo
Alina Zuniga
Alina Zuniga
online
online
online
online
** OLCR means there is an on-campus requirement for this course. Students must take proctored exams on campus.
8
Call 860-906-5130 for more information
www.ccc.commnet.edu
Call 860-906-5130
for more information
8
19
www.ccc.commnet.edu
860.906.5130
www.ccc.commnet.edu
Summer 2012 ͻSession I OnlŝŶĞŽƵƌƐĞƐͻ:ƵŶĞ6 ʹ July 8
Subj No. CRN Sec
ACCOUNTING
ACC 111 2058 1
Course Title
Summer Course Schedule
Cr
Days Time
Instructor
Room
of Accounting I KŶůŝŶĞŽƵƌƐĞƐͻJuly
3
online
Theresa Strong
online9
Summer 2012Principles
ͻ^ĞƐƐŝŽŶ/I
9 ʹ August
BIOLOGY
Subj
No. CRN Sec Course Title
Cr
BIO 100 2169 1
Basic Biology
3
ART
ART 100 2055 1
Art Appreciation
3
COMPUTERS - APPLICATIONS
CSA 105 2060 2
Intro. to Software Applications 3
BIOLOGY
Days Time
OCLR**
Instructor
Henry Furneaux
Room
online
online
Amy Sailor
online
online
BIO 100 2170 1
Basic Biology
3
EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION
ECE 275 - APPLICATIONS
2138 2
Child, Family & School Relations 3
COMPUTERS
OCLR**
CSA 105 2056 2
ECONOMICS
ECN 101 2094 2
ECONOMICS
Intro. to Software Applications 3
online
ECN 102 2050 2
ENGLISH
ENG 101 2061 3
ENGLISH
ENG 102
102 2075
2149 33
ENG
ENG 281
253 2151
2063 11
ENG
Microeconomics
HISTORY
HISTORY
HIS 102
201 2078
2064 11
HIS
HIS
121 2152 1
MATHEMATICS
MAT 137 2139 1
MATHEMATICS
Macroeconomics
online
3
online
Henry Furneaux
online
online
Marsha Guillory Bryant online
Miah LaPierre Dreger
Theresa Strong
online
online
online
Warren Towler
online
Composition
3
African
American
Lit
3
Literature & Composition
3
Hispanic-American
Literature
Creative Writing
33
online
online
online
online
online
Staff
Antoinette
John ChristieBrim
John Christie
Antoinette
Brim
online
online
online
online
online
U.S. History
I
Western
Civilization
II
World Civilization I
online
online
online
MarcusLawson
Lawson
Marcus
Allan Ballinger
online
online
online
Bujar Konjusha
online
Intermediate Algebra
3
Winchester Brown
33
3
3
**OLCR
MAT 167 2079 3
PHILOSOPHY
PHL 101 2065 1
PHILOSOPHY
Principles of Statistics
3
OLCR**
Intro to Philosophy
3
online
PHL 111 2191 3
PSYCHOLOGY
PSY 111SCIENCE
2066 3
POLITICAL
Ethics
3
online
3
online
PSY 111
201 2081
2067 2 2
POL
PSY 204 2068 1
PSYCHOLOGY
PSY
111 2082 3
SOCIOLOGY
SOC 201
101 2083
2069 22
PSY
Lifespan Government
Development
American
33
Child & Adolescent Develop. 3
online
online
online
Lilliam
Martinez
online
Derek
Maxfield
online
Marsha Guillory Bryant online
General Psychology
Principles
of Sociology
Lifespan
Development
3
33
online
online
online
Lilliam Martinez
Josiah Ricardo
Stephen
Fagbemi
online
online
online
ElementarySpanish
SpanishII
Elementary
33
online
online
AlinaZuniga
Zuniga
Alina
online
online
SPANISH
SPANISH
SPA 102
101 2084
2140 11
SPA
General Psychology
Staff
online
Femi Bogle-Assegai
Femi Bogle-Assegai
Stephen Fagbemi
online
online
online
** OLCR means there is an on-campus requirement for this course. Students must take proctored exams on campus.
8
Call 860-906-5130 for more information
www.ccc.commnet.edu
Call 860-906-5130 for more information
www.ccc.commnet.edu
9
20
860.906.5130
www.ccc.commnet.edu
Course Descriptions
Art
ART APPRECIATION
Course Number: ART* 100
Credits: 3
An introduction to the broad spectrum of the visual arts, past
and present. Emphasis is upon the visual language employed by
artists and the historical and cultural significance of works of art.
Formerly listed as ART 100, not open to students who have
successfully completed ART 100.
DRAWING I
Course Number: ART* 111
Credits: 3
Investigation into line, form, composition, and depth. Expression,
structure, and perspective will be studied, using a variety of
materials. Half of the semester will involve the use of the life
model, with study of anatomy, foreshortening, action, and
sustained poses. Formerly listed as ART 120, not open to
students who have successfully completed ART 120.
PAINTING I
Course Number: ART* 151
Credits: 3
Oil or acrylic based media are used to study color, value, form,
shape, and line. The student is exposed to still life, portraiture,
and abstract concepts using perspective and depth as a
compositional theme. Independent projects will be developed
using traditional and contemporary ideas. Formerly listed as
ART 200, not open to students who have successfully
completed ART 200. Prerequisite: ART* 111.
CARIBBEAN ART AND CULTURE
Course Number: ART* 208
Credits: 3
An exploration of the aesthetic and instrumental values of
Caribbean Art and cultural history. The course will trace the
artistic and intellectual responses to a wide range of issues and
characteristics unique to the diverse Caribbean region. An open
invitation to experience the art process. Formerly listed as ART
299, not open to students who have successfully completed
ART 299, Caribbean Art and Culture.
Biological Sciences
INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGY
Course Number: BIO* 105
Credits: 4
Concepts in biology, with emphasis on cell theory, metabolism,
evolution, and ecology. Three hours of lecture per week and two
hours of laboratory per week. Formerly listed as BIO 101, not
open to students who have successfully completed BIO 101.
Prerequisites: MAT* 075 or sufficient mathematics placement
score for entry into MAT* 094 or MAT* 095.
1. Level II score on reading placement test or successful
completion of ENG* 003.
2. Level II score on writing placement test or successful completion of ENG* 013. The alternate prerequisite is a grade of B- or
better in ENG* 153A. (ENG* 153A is ESL level IV).
HUMAN BIOLOGY
Course Number: BIO* 115
Credits: 4
Introductory course in human anatomy and physiology with brief
consideration of the structure, histology, and functioning of the
organ systems.
www.ccc.commnet.edu
Three hours of lecture and two hours of laboratory per week.
Formerly listed as BIO 105, not open to students who have successfully completed BIO 105. Prerequisite:
1. Level II score on reading placement test or successful completion of ENG* 003.
2. Level II score on writing placement test or successful completion of ENG* 013. The alternate prerequisite is a grade of B- or
better in ENG* 153A. (ENG* 153A is ESL level IV). Cannot be
used to satisfy the requirements of the Nursing degree curriculum.
ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY I
Course Number: BIO* 211
Credits: 4
Basic course in human biology stressing chemical and physical
principles governing body structure and function. Study includes
organization and functions of the cell: development, histology,
support and movement, neural control and integration. Three
hours of lecture and two hours of laboratory per week. Formerly
listed as BIO 208, not open to students who have successfully
completed BIO 208. Prerequisites: Bio 105 or Bio 121 and
Chem 111 or Chem 121 or a proficiency exam in General
Biology and Chemistry. Open to students who have completed
BIO* 115 only by permission of the Department Chair.
ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY II
Course Number: BIO* 212
Credits: 4
Continuation of BIO* 211. Includes consideration of basic genetics and human reproduction as well as details of organ systems
directly related to metabolism and homeostasis. Three hours of
lecture and two hours of laboratory per week. Formerly listed as
BIO 209, not open to students who have successfully completed
BIO 209. Prerequisite: BIO* 211 or permission of the
Department Chair.
MICROBIOLOGY
Course Number: BIO* 235
Credits: 4
Study of microorganisms with emphasis on bacteria. Host-parasite relationships, immunobiology, bacterial nutrition, physiology,
and genetics are investigated. Three hours of lecture and three
hours of laboratory per week. A grade of C is required for the
Nursing Program. Formerly listed as BIO 250, not open to students who have successfully completed BIO 250.
Prerequisites: BIO* 105, and CHE* 111; or BIO* 212.
Business Marketing
PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING
Course Number: BMK* 201
Credits: 3
An introductory study of how organizations market their products
and services. The course examines how marketing management within a firm creates and implements a marketing strategy.
The students will learn how to identify the target market and
build the product, price, promotion and place strategies that satisfy individual and organizational needs. Formerly listed as MKT
101, not open to students who have successfully completed
MKT 101.
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860.906.5130
Course Descriptions
Communication & Speech
English
PUBLIC SPEAKING
Course Number: COM* 173
Credits: 3
Basic instruction in public speaking with emphasis on
improvement through practice exercises, gathering material,
organization and delivery of speeches of varied lengths and
types, and evaluative listening. Formerly listed as ENG 203
(Effective Speech), not open to students who have successfully
completed ENG 203. Prerequisite: ENG* 101.
FOUNDATIONS OF READING
Course Number: ENG* 003
Credits: NC (3 Sem. Hours)
This course is designed for students who need to improve
reading and study skills necessary for college level work.
Emphasis is on vocabulary and comprehension skills with
attention to improving reading rate. This course is required for
students who score at Level I on the reading placement test.
Formerly listed as ENG 002, not open to students who have
successfully completed ENG 002.
Computers - Applications
INTRODUCTION TO SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS
Course Number: CSA* 105
Credits: 3
This course teaches the use of the microcomputer as an office
productivity tool. It covers creating and editing word processing
documents, spreadsheets, and computerized visual presentations.
Currently, the Microsoft Office software products Word, Excel, and
PowerPoint are being taught in depth. Beside office productivity
tools, this course covers file-management using the Microsoft
Windows operating system. Formerly listed as CIS 105, not open
to students who have successfully completed CIS 105.
Early Childhood Education
HEALTH, SAFETY, AND NUTRITION
Course Number: ECE* 176
Credits: 3
The influence of parents and community on the growth and
learning of young children is examined. Various aspects of
effective communication with parents concerning health, safety
and nutrition issues are discussed. Community resources that
benefit young children are also addressed. Formerly listed as
EDUC 229.
CHILD, FAMILY AND SCHOOL RELATIONS
Course Number: ECE* 275
Credits: 3
An in-depth look at the child, the family, and the relationship
between the school and the family. An understanding of the
young child and age appropriate guidance for her or him will be
examined. An understanding of how to effectively communicate
with families will be explored. Students will attempt to identify
ways a school can develop a working relationship with today's
families. This course may require visits, observation and
participation in an early childhood education setting. Formerly
listed as EDUC 229. This course may be used as an elective.
Prerequisite: ECE* 101
Economics
PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS
Course Number: ECN* 101
Credits: 3
Basic survey course emphasizing Macroeconomics. Topics
include the pricing system as an allocation model, the internal
dynamic of the business cycle, the effects of capital deepening
and technology on productivity and real wages, monetary theory
and the effects of the Federal Reserve Board on bank reserves,
and the international effects of domestic policies and programs.
Formerly listed as ECON 201, not open to students who have
successfully completed ECON 201. Prerequisite: MAT* 095 or
Math Placement Test.
www.ccc.commnet.edu
WRITING FOUNDATIONS OF ENGLISH
Course Number: ENG* 013
Credits: NC (3 Sem. Hours)
Intense review of English fundamentals with emphasis on
sentence structure, punctuation and mechanics. This course is
required for students who score at Level I on the writing
placement test. Formerly listed as ENG 001, not open to
students who have successfully completed ENG 001.
WRITING: PARAGRAPH TO ESSAY
Course Number: ENG* 043
Credits: NC (3 Sem. Hours)
Continuation course for students who have completed ENG*
013, 002, or ESL and need to practice reading and writing
further. Review course for students resuming studies after
interruptions. Emphasis is on recognizing and clarifying central
ideas while interpreting and composing written text. Word
processing and computer-assisted instruction may supplement
classroom work. Formerly listed as ENG G006, not open to
students who have successfully completed ENG G006.
Prerequisites: a) Level II score on writing placement test or
successful completion of ENG* 013, and b) Level II score on
reading placement test or successful completion of ENG* 003.
Formerly listed as ENG 006, not open to students who have
successfully completed ENG 006. Prerequisite: Grade of B-or
better in ESL* 153A.
COMPOSITION
Course Number: ENG* 101
Credits: 3
Required for all degree programs; to be completed within the
first 15 credits. Study of writing and the writing process.
Students analyze expository and/or literary works and prepare
essays with attention to unity, organization, support, and
development. Formerly listed as ENG 101, not open to students
who have successfully completed ENG 101. Prerequisite: a)
Level III scores on both writing and reading placement tests; or
b) successful completion of ENG* 043. In unusual situations,
students who show outstanding promise in either ENG* 013 or
ESL* 153A may, upon the recommendation of the ENG* 013 or
ESL* 153A teacher and the approval of the department chair, be
granted a written waiver of the ENG* 043 prerequisite.
LITERATURE AND COMPOSITION
Course Number: ENG* 102
Credits: 3
Readings in drama, poetry, short stories, novels, plus a study of
commonly used literary terms and practice in expository writing
based upon the readings. Some sections of this course may be
thematically focused. Formerly listed as ENG 102, not open to
students who have successfully completed ENG 102.
Prerequisite: ENG* 101.
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860.906.5130
Course Descriptions
HISPANIC-AMERICAN / LITERATURE
Course Number: ENG* 253
Credits: 3
This course explores representative stories, novels, plays and
poems written in English by Hispanic Americans or Latinos/
Latinas. Focus is primarily upon recent literary works by Puerto
Rican, Cuban-American and Chicano/Chicana writers. The
major cultural, linguistic and literary elements found in Hispanic
life and art are examined. Formerly listed as ENG 272, not open
to students who have successfully completed ENG 272.
Prerequisite: ENG* 102 or permission of the instructor.
STATISTICS WITH TECHNOLOGY
Course Number: MAT* 167
Credits: 3
The descriptive methods studied include the concept of population versus sample, frequency distributions, measures of central
tendency, measures of dispersion, probability, and probability
distributions. The inferential methods presented involve hypothesis testing, point and interval estimation, correlation and regression, analysis of variance. This course requires use of a
graphing calculator TI-83TM. This course may include use of a
computer-based statistical package. Formerly listed as MATH
124, not open to students who have successfully completed
MATH 124. Prerequisite: MAT* 137 Intermediate Algebra.
History
Music
English (continued)
U.S. HISTORY I
Course Number: HIS* 201
Credits: 3
Survey of the colonial and revolutionary eras, followed by an examination of basic nineteenth-century problems such as slavery,
sectionalism, and the Civil War. Formerly listed as HIST 103, not
open to students who have successfully completed HIST 103.
Corequisite: ENG* 043.
U.S. HISTORY II
Course Number: HIS* 202
Credits: 3
Institutions and forces at work in the United States since the
Civil War, with emphasis on the historical background of
contemporary political, social and economic problems. Formerly
listed as HIST 104, not open to students who have successfully
completed HIST 104. Corequisite: ENG* 043.
Math
PRE-ALGEBRA NUMBER SENSE, GEOMETRY
Course Number: MAT* 075
Credits: NC (3 Sem. Hours)
This course serves as a bridge from arithmetic to algebra. This
transition to algebra introduces the concepts of variable,
algebraic expressions, equations, elementary geometry,
estimation, and graphing. In support of this transition, the properties of the real numbers with emphasis on whole numbers,
signed numbers, and rational numbers are also introduced. This
course requires use of a scientific calculator. Formerly listed as
MATH G046, not open to students who have successfully
completed MATH G046. Prerequisite: Placement Testing.
ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA FOUNDATIONS
Course Number: MAT* 095
Credits: NC (3 Sem. Hours)
Introductory Algebra addresses algebraic symbolism, properties
of the real numbers, operations on algebraic expressions,
solving linear equations and inequalities, operations on polynomials, laws of exponents, factoring, solving quadratic equations
by factoring, graphing equations, finding equations of lines,
applying algebra to geometry, introduction to metric system,
converting between units of measure, and scientific notation.
INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA
Course Number: MAT* 137
Credits: 3
Topics include sets, polynomials, fractions, exponents, roots and
radicals, linear equations, quadratic equations, relations and
functions, conics, and systems of equations. This course will include use of a graphing calculator TI-83TM. Formerly listed as
MATH 131, not open to students who have successfully completed MATH 131. Prerequisite: MAT* 095 or Mathematics
Placement Test.
www.ccc.commnet.edu
MUSIC HISTORY & APPRECIATION I
Course Number: MUS* 101
Credits: 3
A foundation for intelligent and appreciative listening through
knowledge of the characteristics, media, and structure of music,
major choral and instrumental work, musical styles, interpretation, and the principles of aesthetics. Lectures, discussion,
recordings, and attendance at live performances are employed.
Formerly listed as MUS 101, not open to students who have
successfully completed MUS 101.
Philosophy
ETHICS
Course Number: PHL* 111
Credits: 3
Introduction to the major ethical systems in Western philosophy
and to current moral language, moral decision, and selected
contemporary problems in ethics. Formerly listed as PHIL 130,
not open to students who have successfully completed PHIL
130.
Physical Sciences - Chemistry
CONCEPTS OF CHEMISTRY
Course Number: CHE* 111
Credits: 4
Basic principles governing chemical changes. Topics include
atomic structure, chemical bonding, stoichiometry, states of matter and solution chemistry. Three hours of lecture and two hours
of laboratory per week. Formerly listed as CHEM 121, not open
to students who have successfully completed CHEM 121.
Prerequisite: MAT* 095 or Mathematics Placement Test.
GENERAL CHEMISTRY I
Course Number: CHE* 121
Credits: 4
The fundamental laws and principles of chemistry. Elements,
compounds, mixtures, atomic structure, the periodic table,
chemical bonding, gas laws, and thermochemistry are key subjects. Emphasis is placed on the mole concept in basic chemical
calculations. Three hours of lecture and three hours of laboratory per week. Formerly listed as CHEM 121, not open to students who have successfully completed CHEM 121. Corequisite:
MAT* 137.
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860.906.5130
Course Descriptions
Political Science
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
Course Number: POL* 111
Credits: 3
Study of the United States’ national government, including the Constitution, Congress, the presidency, the judiciary,
administrative agencies, and political parties, with particular
attention to their evolution, organization, and functions. Formerly
listed as PLSC 201, not open to students who have successfully
completed PLSC 201.
Psychology
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I
Course Number: PSY* 111
Credits: 3
Introduction to the basic concepts and methods of psychology. Primary emphasis is placed on the scientific study of human
behavior. Topics include: basic physiological processes underlying
behavior; states of consciousness; learning and memory; motivation
and emotion; stress, health and adjustment; and
social psychology. Formerly listed as PSY 101, not open to
students who have successfully completed PSY 101.
Corequisite: ENG* 043.
SOCIOLOGY OF THE FAMILY
Course Number: SOC* 210
Credits: 3
Development of the family as an institution with emphasis on patterns
and problems of family relationships. Cultural variations in the American family and urban family problems are examined. Formerly listed
as SOC 236, not open to students who have successfully completed
SOC 236. Prerequisite: SOC* 101.
INTRODUCTION TO SOCIAL WELFARE
Course Number: SOC* 235
Credits: 3
Services and techniques used in providing for public welfare are studied. Emphasis is placed on historical development of social services,
extent of private and governmental participation in providing social
services, and major processes associated with the field. Speakers
and visits are used to survey existing services in the Greater Hartford
area. Formerly listed as SOC 230, not open to students who have
successfully completed SOC 203.
Spanish
CHILD AND ADOLESCENT DEVELOPMENT
Course Number: PSY* 204
Credits: 3
Development of the child from conception through adolescence, with
focus on physical, cognitive, social and emotional growth. Both
hereditary and environmental influences are considered. Formerly
listed as PSY 232, not open to students who have successfully completed PSY 232. Prerequisite: PSY* 111 recommended, Corequisite:
ENG* 043.
Sociology
PRINCIPLES OF SOCIOLOGY
Course Number: SOC* 101
Credits: 3
Basic sociology principles as they apply to culture, personality, group
structures, and major social institutions. Formerly listed as SOC 201,
not open to students who have successfully completed SOC 201.
Corequisite: ENG* 043.
ELEMENTARY SPANISH I
Course Number: SPA* 101
Credits: 3
Introduction to the fundamentals of Spanish grammar, with emphasis
on the development of listening, speaking, reading and writing skills.
Formerly listed as SPAN 101, not open to students who have successfully completed SPAN 101.
Theatre
INTRODUCTION TO THEATRE
Course Number: THR* 101
Credits: 3
This course will cover readings within the context of several theatrical
traditions, an introduction to theatre practice and performance techniques, and will showcase class work. Formerly listed as ENG 299,
not open to students who have successfully completed ENG 299.
Convenient, Affordable, and Effective.
Take ed2go courses anywhere and
when it’s most convenient for you.
We offer you hundreds of engaging online
courses for adults, covering every topic from
SAT Test Preparation to Web Design.
Each ed2go course comes equipped with a patient
and caring instructor, lively discussions with your fellow
students, and plenty of practical information
that you can put to immediate use.
Visit our site to learn more.
www.ed2go.com/capitalcc
Contact:rpierson@ccc.commnet.edu
Other course offerings include:
Quickbooks,
Photography,
CorelDRaw,
Going
Business Writing,
Medical Terminology,
Singapore
Green In The Workplace, Photoshop Elements,
Math, Integrating Technology in the Classroom,
Get Paid To Travel and much more!
Creating Web Pages, Speed Spanish and more.
www.ccc.commnet.edu
24
860.906.5130
Short-Term Training Programs & Certificates
We can help you obtain the skills you need in high growth fields with our Short-Term Training Programs and
Certificates. Capital Community College is a leader in career preparation. Gain an edge with our
recognized,
programs.
time
to explore
a new
direction.
Capital and
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Nurse
Aide
Certification
Are you interested in entering the health care field? A career as a certified nurse aide is a great place to
start! Certified nurse aides are valuable members of the health care team who work in a variety of
settings providing basic nursing care. Capital Community College is licensed by the CT Department of
Public Health to provide a 127-hour part-time course. Classroom and skills laboratory instruction are
held at the College; clinical experience is held in area skilled nursing facilities. Instructors are
registered nurses with experience in teaching and care of geriatric residents.
Topics Include:
• Role of the CNA
• Infection Control
• Review of Systems
• Activities of Daily Living
• Employability Skills
The course is offered in two formats: a six week weekday
course or a fourteen week evening/weekend course. The
competency test is included in the tuition. The following
required items are not included in tuition: textbook, uniform,
travel expenses, physical exam & CT Nurse Aide Registry
application fee.
Pre-requisites:
Must be 17 years old.
Assessment test for reading and math.
Physical exam, including TB test.
Individuals with college experience may request the assessment
test to be waived. Call Customer Service at (860) 906-5130
regarding testing. Please note that students with felony
convictions may have difficulty obtaining employment in
this field.
If you are a CNA whose certificate has lapsed because you have
not worked as a CNA in over two years, please see the next
page for our 20-hour CNA Refresher course.
Section 1 – HMED 5023-2196--$989
(textbook approx. $67)
6/4-8/29; Evening; Mon., Weds. Thurs;
Class: 5:15 - 8:15 p.m.; Room 317
Skills Lab: 5:15 - 8:15 p.m.
Clinical: 5:00 - 10:00 p.m.
(Both lab & clinical in Room 820 and local
skilled nursing facility)
Instructor: Gina Bailey, JD, BSN, RN
Section 2 – HMED 5023-2198--$989
(textbook approx. $67)
6/25-8/15; Daytime; Monday - Thursday;
Class: 9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.; Room 317
Skills Lab: 8:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
Clinical: 8:00 a.m. - 2 p.m.
(Both lab & clinical in Room 820 and local
skilled nursing facility)
Instructor: Staff
Section 3 – HMED 5023-2200--$989
(textbook approx. $67)
7/18-9/6; Daytime; Monday - Thursday.;
Class: 9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.; Room 317
Skills Lab: 8:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
Clinical: 8 a.m. - 2 p.m.
(Both lab & clinical in Room 820 and local
skilled nursing facility)
Instructor: Staff
“I enrolled in the Certified Nurse Aide class in order to gain some knowledge and
experience in a clinical setting. Certified Nurse Aides are an essential
component in the care of the sick. In the future I hope to become a Physician’s
Assistant and I feel that this experience will greatly benefit me. Having
experience as a CNA, I hope to be considered a better candidate since I already
have this background in patient care. I am also proud of myself for being able to
successfully complete the class.”
–Dana T., CNA graduate
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www.ccc.commnet.edu
25
860.906.5130
2012
Summer
Short Term
Training
Programs
Certificates
spring
Short-Term
Training
Programs
&and
Certificates
2012
CNA Refresher
Are you unable to be hired as a CNA because two years have gone
by and you have not worked in your field? Need to retake the
Competency Exam? This 20 hour refresher course will prepare
you to take the CT Nurse Aide Competency exam.
Your instructor will review basic principles of care and test taking
strategies. Skills lab is included for hands-on review. Required
textbook is available in the College bookstore,
Section 1:
HMED 5166-1772 – $249
6/26-7/12; Tuesday and Thursday
5:00-8:20 p.m.
Room: 820
Instructor: Staff
CEU: 2.0
Section 2:
HMED 5166-1772 – $249
7/31-8/16; Tuesday and Thursday
5:00-8:20 p.m.
Room: 820
Instructor: Staff
CEU: 2.0
See Page 12 For Registration Information
Scholarships and Financial Aid
Those who receive Food Stamps (SNAP-ET Recipients) may be eligible to take certain certificate program
courses for FREE! Look for the
symbol throughout this catalog for qualifying programs.
SnAP
CT Works (WIA - Workforce Investment Act monies available to qualifed persons). Call CT Works at (860) 2563675 or visit them at 3580 Main Street in Hartford (the old Fuller Brush building). Go to www.ctdol.state.ct.us for
further information. Look for the
symbol for approved courses.
WiA
860.906.5130 • www.ccc.commnet.edu
2
www.ccc.commnet.edu
26
860.906.5130
2012
Summer
Short Term Training
Programs
and Certificates
Short-Term
Training
Programs
& Certificates
spring
2012
Patient Care Technician (PCT)
The healthcare industry is evolving at an unprecedented pace, and as one of the most versatile
members in the field, Patient Care Technicians (PCTs) are always in demand. Increase your
marketability and build upon your Certified Nurse Aide (CNA) knowledge and skills with CCC’s
90-hour PCT course.
HMED
5228-2111 -- $1,528
$1,528
HMED 5228-2111
(includes
(includes textbooks)
textbooks)
Pre-requisite:
5/22
8/21;
5/22 - 8/21;Tuesday
Tuesday&&Thursday
Thursday
CNA certificate and high school diploma or GED.
5:30-9:00
5:30-9:00p.m.
p.m.
Room
318 (3/6-5/3)
Room 318
Topics Include:
CEU: 9.0
CEU:
9.0
• Advanced Patient Care Skills
Program consists or four modules:
• Introduction to Health Careers/Educational Pathways
Program consists or four modules”
• Medical Terminology
PhlebotomyPatient
Module Care
Advanced
• Rehabilitation Care
7/31 - Module
8/21; Tuesdays
Skills
5:30 -–7/3;
9:00
p.m.
• Basic Life Support for Healthcare Professionals
5/22
Tuesdsays
& Thursdays
Instructor:
Tracy
Evans
• Customer Service
5:30 – 9:00 p.m.
Instructor: Kathie Larke,
Advanced
Patient Care
MSN,
MA, RN
Skills Module
5/22 - 7/3; Thursdays
Introduction
to Health
5:30
–
9:00
p.m.
Information Technology
Instructor: Kathie Larke,
5/21
& 5/31; Thursdays
MSN, MA, RN
5:30 – 8:30 p.m.
Instructor: Carol Vassar-Pettit
EKG/PO Module
7/10 - 7/26; Tuesdays
EKG/PO
Module
5:30 – 9:00
p.m.
7/10
7/26;
Tuesdays
& Thursdays
Instructor: Bruce Hoffman
5:30 – 9:00 p.m.
Instructor:
Bruce Hoffman
Introduction to Health
• EKG & Pulse Oximetry Skills
• First Aid • HIPAA Compliance
Information Technology
Phlebotomy
Module
5/21 & 5/31; Thursdays
7/31
8/21;
Tuesdays
& Thursdays
5:30 – 8:30 p.m.
5:30
– 9:00Carol
p.m. Vassar-Pettit
Instructor:
Instructor: Tracy Evans
* This course
content from
Capital
Community
College’s nationally
recognized
*Thiscontains
course contains
content
from
Capital Community
College’s
nationally
Electronic
Health
Records
(EHR)/Health
Information
Technology
program.
recognized Electronic Health Records (EHR)/Health Information Technology
program.
860.906.5130 • www.ccc.commnet.edu
www.ccc.commnet.edu
27
860.906.5130
Short-Term Training Programs & Certificates
Short Term Training Programs and Certificates spring
2012
Personal Care Assistant (PCA)
Personal care assitants have held 767,000 of the jobs
in the United States. This total is expected to grow by
46 percent by 2018 based on U.S. Department of
Labor employment projections. Personal care
assistants are and will continue to be in high demand
as the population continues to age and individuals
transition from long term care facilities to homecare.
In addition, earlier hospital discharges and the need
to care for veterans returning from service will
further increase the demand for trained personal care
assistants.
The training will cover topics on the role of the
personal care assistant, care of elderly and disabled
individuals, proper body mechanics, nutrition,
infection control, vital signs, fall prevention, safe
wheelchair use, cultural competency, respect,
communication, CPR and First Aid Certification, and
specific diseases. The program will also cover the
social service aspects of a personal care assistant’s
responsibilities.
Pre-requisites:
Participants must have a high school diploma or GED,
completion of a math and reading assessment, and no
criminal record that will impact employment.
I took the course to get a better understanding of being
a caregiver. But it will also help at my job at the Rocky
Hill VA Health Care Center.’
- James W.
www.ccc.commnet.edu
HMED 5240-1780 - $499
(plus textbooks*)
4/24 – 6/28; Tuesday & Thursday
5:30 - 9:00 p.m.
Room: 820
Instructor: TBD
CEU: 7.0
*Textbooks can be purchased at the
Capital Community College bookstore
located the 7th floor.
860.906.5130 • www.ccc.commnet.edu
928
860.906.5130
2012
Summer
Short-Term
Training
Programs
& Certificates
Short
Term Training
Programs
and Certificates
spring
2012
Pharmacy Technician Certificate
The need for Pharmacy Technicians
is increasing with the U.S.
Department of Labor Bureau of
Labor Statistics projecting a 31
percent job increase by 2018. This
statistic is confirmed by data from
the Connecticut Department of
Labor projecting a similar increase
in this job category for the North
Central region.
In partnership with the Connecticut
Pharmacists Association, this
comprehensive program prepares
individuals for entry-level positions
in community, hospital, or long-term
care settings. Participants will be
prepared for the Pharmacy
Technician Certification Board (PTCB) national certification exam.
Topics will include medical terminology, reading and interpreting
prescriptions, and defining drugs by generic and brand names.
Participants will learn dosage calculations, I.V. flow rate, drug
compounding and dose conversion, dispensing of prescriptions,
inventory control, billing, and insurance reimbursement.
HMED 5042-2110 - $775
(includes textbook)
6/11 - 8/29; Monday &
Wednesday
5:30-8:30 p.m.
Room 318
CEU: 6.6
Program consists of two
modules.
Introduction to Health
Information Technology
6/11 & 6/13; Monday and
Wednesday
5:30-8:30 p.m.
Instructor: Carol Vassar-Pettit
Pharmacy Technician
6/18 - 8/29; Monday and
Wednesday
5:30 - 8:30 p.m.
Instructor: CT Pharmacists
Association
Pre-requisites:
Participants must have a high school diploma or GED, completion
of a math and reading assessment, computer keyboarding skills, and no
criminal record that will impact employment.
* This course contains content from Capital Community College’s nationally recognized
Electronic Health Records (EHR)/Health Information Technology program.
See Page 12 For Registration Information
860.906.5130 • www.ccc.commnet.edu
www.ccc.commnet.edu
429
860.906.5130
Summer
Short Term Training
Programs
and Certificates
spring
Short-Term
Training
Programs
& Certificates
2012
2012
Emergency Medical Technician
– Basic (EMT-B) Certificate
Emergency Medical Technicians provide care to ill and injured
individuals in critical times, often making the difference
between life and death. EMTs work in a variety of different
environments – including ambulances and hospital emergency
departments. This 160-hour course, in cooperation with the
Office of Emergency Medical Services and the CT Department
of Public Health, will prepare individuals for the state
certification exam as an Emergency Medical Technician-Basic
(EMT-B). Lectures, guest presentations, demonstrations,
emergency room observation and hands-on experience will
provide the knowledge and skills required for certification.
The training will cover topics such as airways, patient
assessment, OB-GYN, trauma, infants and children, and EMT
operations.
Participants of this course will attend the State Practical Exam
free of charge on May 24 at Capital Community College.
EMT-Basic Certification is required for admission into the
EMT-Paramedic Certificate and Associate Degree programs at
Capital Community College and other institutions.
Pre-requisites:
High School Diploma or GED. Completion of reading and
math assessment and no criminal record that will impact
employment.
* This course contains content from Capital
Community College’s nationally recognized
Electronic Health Records (EHR)/Health
Information Technology program.
HMED 5207-2109
$799 (plus textbooks*)
Class: 7/9-8/15;
Monday - Thursday
8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Room 318
State Practicum - Aug. 16
Instructor: Marguerite Haaga, EMSI
CEU: 16.0
*Textbooks can be purchased at the
Capital Community College bookstore
located the 7th floor.
See Page 12 For Registration Information
860.906.5130 • www.ccc.commnet.edu
www.ccc.commnet.edu
5
30
860.906.5130
Short-Term Training Programs & Certificates
,>2== Business
FD:?6DD '2?286>6?E
Small
Management
&?EC6AC6?6FCD9:A
Entrepeneurship 6CE:7:42E6
Certificate
Do you have an entrepreneurial mind? Do you aspire to be your own boss? Capital Community
College’s Small Business Management & Entrepreneurship Certificate can help you achieve your
dream. Learn the skills needed to become the owner of a viable small business.
Explore what to consider when selecting a type of business to start and whether to buy or create a
business. Discover bank financing and how to obtain venture capital. Structure and write a
business plan (sample business plans will be presented and discussed).
Develop a marketing plan that will make your business succeed. Examine demographics,
product/service evaluation, advertising techniques and pricing. Create an accounting and recordkeeping system that works for you. Explore and understand the importance of the general ledger
and journals, accounts receivable, accounts payable, invoicing, billing, credit and collections.
Learn when and how to use lawyers, as well government regulations that influence the start-up
and operation of small businesses.
Finally, focus on financial statements and financial management
tools including balance sheets, profit and loss statements, cash flow
projections and budgets. Throughout the program, discuss
techniques used to manage a small business in a recession economy.
,66 *286
BIS 5000-2112- $289
(includes textbooks)
6/11-7/30; Mondays
5:30 - 8:30 p.m.
Room: 613
Instructor: Odell Cooper
CEU: 2.4
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www.ccc.commnet.edu
31
860.906.5130
Health & Safety
2012
Summer
spring
2012
BASIC LIFE
SUPPORT (BLS) FOR
HEALTHCARE
PROVIDERS
The BLS Healthcare Provider Course is designed
to provide a wide variety of healthcare
professionals the ability to recognize several lifethreatening emergencies, provide CPR, use an
AED, and relieve choking in a safe, timely and effective manner. The course is intended for
Healthcare providers such as EMS personnel,
nurses, dentists, respiratory therapists, physician
assistants and others who must have a credential
(card) documenting successful completion of a
CPR course.
Course Content:
• Basic Life Support for
Healthcare Providers
• Adult and Pediatric
CPR
• Foreign-body airway
obstruction
• Use of automated
external defibrillation
with CPR
Sections:
Course number
HMED 5245-2103
HMED 5245-2106
HMED 5245-2104
HMED 5245-2107
HMED 5245-2105
HMED 5245-2108
Date
Tuesday, June 19
Wednesday, June 20
Tuesday, July 10
Thursday, July 12
Tuesday, August 7
Monday, August 13
Time
8:30 a.m. - 1 p.m.
5:30 - 10 p.m.
8:30 a.m. - 1 p.m.
5:30 - 10 p.m.
8:30 a.m. - 1 p.m.
5:30 - 10 p.m.
instructor
Jason Race
Marguerite Haaga
Jason Race
Marguerite Haaga
Jason Race
Marguerite Haaga
room
303
303
303
303
303
303
860.906.5130 • www.ccc.commnet.edu
7
Fee: $85 per student. Registration deadline: At least 5 business days prior to
each course
www.ccc.commnet.edu
32
860.906.5130
2012
Summer
Professional
Development
Professional
Development - Supervisory
spring
2012
Be Your Own Coach
No one knows you better than you. Learn how to
recognize opportunities for personal and professional
growth, develop greater self-confidence and selfawareness and understand the power of your behavior.
Develop your own approach and excel to create new
possibilities for growth for yourself and your organization.
Learning Objectives:
• Understand the role of a coach.
• Identify opportunities.
• Develop a plan.
Keeping Emotions in Check
Today's fast-paced, competitive, and resource lean
organizations are creating environments that can
make even the calmest person crumble. Learn
about emotions and what triggers stress and
conflict. Learn techniques of how to keep your
emotions and those of others under control. There
will be discussion of causes and how to recognize
and report the potential of workplace violence.
PRFD 5428-1815 - $95
6/13, Tuesday
9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Room: 307
Instructor: Mark Petruzzi
CEU: 0.6
‘Loved the interaction with the group and the
opportunity to hear other’s stories.’
- Nan P., recent Keeping
Emotions In Check student
Learning Objectives:
• Explain emotions and triggers.
• Discuss techniques for controlling emotions.
• Demonstrate techniques for diffusing hostility.
• Discuss issues related to workplace violence.
MGMT 5101-1811 - $95
6/19, Tuesday
9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Room: 307
Instructor: Mark Petruzzi
CEU. 0.6
860.906.5130 • www.ccc.commnet.edu
8
See Page 12 For Registration
Information
www.ccc.commnet.edu
33
860.906.5130
spring Computer Technology
Computer
Technology
2012
MS Excel 2007 Bundle
This comprehensive, two-day workshop will cover the skills required
to create and use a basic spreadsheet followed by techniques to enhance
spreadsheets with templates, charts, graphics, and formulas.
Learning Objectives:
• Create a basic worksheet.
• Modify and print a worksheet.
• Manage large workbooks.
• Calculate with advanced formulas.
• Organize worksheet and table data.
• Insert graphic objects and
customize workbooks.
COMP 5300-1810 - $180
6/19 & 6/26, Tuesdays
9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Room: 616
Instructor: Deb Lamont
CEU: 1.2
MS Word 2007 Bundle
Learn how to create, edit, and enhance standard business documents. Expand this knowledge into
more complex layouts and utilize mail merge, macros and automated task features.
Learning Objectives:
• Control a document’s page setup and
overall appearance.
• Customize tables, charts, and formatting with styles and themes.
• Create and modify pictures and graphics.
• Insert content using Quick Parts.
COMP 4239-1808 - $180
7/17 & 7/24, Tuesdays
9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Room: 604
Instructor: Deb Lamont
CEU: 1.2
‘’Instructor was excellent...stayed on topic and extremely
easy to understand. Not only am I no longer intimidated
by these programs, but I am confident I can use them
effectively now at my place of employment.’
Deborah K.,
Excel Bundle student
860.906.5130 • www.ccc.commnet.edu
www.ccc.commnet.edu
34
38
860.906.5130
Computer Technology
N EW
Apple Creative Lab
The Art of Photography
This course allows you to learn some advanced image-editing techniques
to fully enhance your images and bring out your inner artist. ($95)
June 4 & June 6
6:00 PMͶ9:00 PM
Photoshop I
Using a hands-on approach, this course introduces students to the basics of
working with images in a digital environment using Adobe Photoshop CS5
($95).
June 11 & 13
6:00 PM - 9:00 PM
Photoshop II
Photoshop II builds upon the topics covered in Photoshop I and presents students with a more advanced utilization of the features of Photoshop CS5
$95
June 18 & 20
6:00 PM - 9:00 PM
Advanced Photoshop
Looking to create display-ready images? Learn how to enhance and
finish an image that will be exhibition quality.
$95
June 25 & 27
6:00 PMͶ9
9:00 PM
Photoshop for Absolute Beginners
ĂďďůĞŝŶƚŚĞǁŽƌůĚ͛ƐƉƌĞŵŝĞƌĞŝŵĂŐĞ-editing and photography tool.
$95
May 21 & 23
6:00 PMͶ9:00 PM
Visit our website for course and registration information:
Www.ccc.commnet.edu/docs/latestnoncredit.pdf
Or visit us on the 3rd Floor - Room 314
Questions? Email: cpettit@ccc.commnet.edu
www.ccc.commnet.edu
35
860.906.5130
Check Out The
Continuing
Education Blog
@
cccce@blogspot.com
www.ccc.commnet.edu
36
860.906.5130
Insurance & Financial Services
For Insurance Professionals: Connecticut
Insurance Training and Education Center (CITEC)
The Connecticut Insurance Training & Education Center (CITEC) provides the in-demand training
programs and services to support the continuing education of Connecticut's insurance industry.
Located at Capital Community College's state-of-the-art campus on Main Street in downtown
Hartford, classes are available for students and professionals in all aspects of insurance and financial
services.
The CITEC consortium is led by the Connecticut Chapter of the Chartered Property & Casualty
Underwriter (CPCU) Society in collaboration with Capital Community College, the Connecticut
Department of Insurance, the Connecticut Insurance &
Financial Services Cluster and the Connecticut
Department of Economic and Community Development.
CPCU 530—Business Law for Insurance Professionals
■ Make better commercial underwriting decisions by learning how client contracts may affect
coverage
■ Prepare to manage or mitigate the effects of litigation by learning insurance applications of
contract law and tort law
■ Enhance the agency relationship with an understanding of agency law and the related
insurance applications
CPCU 530 Topics:Introduction to U.S. law, Contract Law, Contract Law: Insurance
Applications Commercial Law, Property Law, Tort law , Agency law, Agency Law: Insurance
Applications, Business Entities and Employment Law, International Legal Environment.
PRFD 5407-3604 - $699
(plus textbook)
9/24-11/5, Mondays & Wednesdays
(no class 10/8)
5 - 9 p.m.
Room: 309
Instructor: Rich Tutunjian
CEU: 4.8
www.ccc.commnet.edu
37
860.906.5130
Insurance & Financial Services
A
i in Risk
i Management
C
i (ARM)
lU d
Associate
ii
(AU)
The following courses are required to earn the Associate in Risk Management (ARM) designation:
ARM 55—Risk Control: Controlling Property, Personnel,
Liability, and Net Income Loss Exposures; Intellectual
Property Loss Exposures; Criminal Loss Exposures; Disaster
Recovery for Property Loss Exposures; Understanding Claim
Administration; Fleet Operations Loss Exposures;
Environmental Loss Exposures; Understanding System
Safety; Motivating and Monitoring Risk Control Activities.
PRFD 5446-5346 - $699
(plus textbook)
6/19-8/2, Tuesdays & Thursdays
(no class 7/3 & 7/5)
5 - 9 p.m.
Room: 307
Instructor: William O’Connor
CEU: 4.8
ARM 56—Risk Financing: Insurance as a Risk Financing
Technique; Reinsurance and Self-Insurance; Retrospective
Rating Plans and Captive Insurance Companies; Finite and
Integrated Risk Insurance Plans; Capital Market Products;
Forecasting Accidental Losses; Accounting and Income Tax
Aspects; Claim Administration; and Allocating Risk
Management Costs.
PRFD 5447-5345 - $699
(plus textbook)
9/25-11/1, Tuesdays & Thursdays
5 - 9 p.m.
Room: 307
Instructor: William O’Connor
CEU: 4.8
www.ccc.commnet.edu
38
860.906.5130
Insurance & Financial Services
Associate In General Insurance (AINS)
AINS 22—Personal Insurance: Personal Insurance
Overview; Automobile Insurance and Society; Personal
Auto Policy: Liability, Medical Payments, and UM
Coverage; Personal Auto Policy: Physical Damages,
Duties After an Accident, and Endorsements;
Homeowners Property Coverage; Homeowners
Liability Coverage; Homeowners Coverage Forms and
Endorsements; Other Residential Insurance; Other
Personal Property and Liability Insurance; Life Insurance
Planning; Retirement Planning; Disability and Health
Insurance Planning
AINS 23—Commercial Insurance: Commercial
Property, Business Income, Commercial Crime,
Equipment Breakdown, Inland and Ocean Marine,
Commercial General Liability, Commercial Auto,
Businessowners, Farm, Workers Compensation and
Employers Liability, and Miscellaneous Coverages.
PRFD 5307-2181 - $699
(plus textbook)
6/20-8/8, Mondays & Wednesdays
(no class 7/2 or 7/4)
5 - 9 p.m.
Room: 307
Instructor: William O’Connor
CEU: 4.8
PRFD 5308-3603 - $699
(plus textbook)
9/24-11/5, Mondays & Wednesdays
(no class 10/8)
5 - 9 p.m.
Room: 307
Instructor: William O’Connor
CEU: 4.8
See Page 12 For Registration Information
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Insurance & Financial Services
Associate In Commercial Underwriting
Underwriting Commercial Property (AU 61) Topics include: Commercial proprety loss exposures, common policy formulas, verifying property
values, management and financial condition of a business, occupancy hazards rating factors,
business income loss exposures, estimating probable maximum loss of business income.
Underwriting Commercial Liability (AU 62) Topics include: Legal liability: torts, contracts and statutes, negligence, classifying general
liability accounts, underwriting premises and operations liability, products liability, commercial
auto loss exposures, business auto coverage form endorsements, worker’s compensation.
AU 60
PRFD 5456-3615- $699
(plus textbook)
9/4-10/11, Tuesdays &
Thursdays
5 - 9 p.m.
Room: 303
Instructor: Rich Tutunjian
CEU: 4.8
AU 61
PRFD 5457-3616 - $699
(plus textbook)
10/16-11/29, Tuesdays &
Thursdays
(no class 11/20 & 11/22)
5 - 9 p.m.
Room: 303
Instructor: Rich Tutunjian
CEU: 4.8
www.ccc.commnet.edu
40
860.906.5130
2012
spring
Maintain
Your Competitive
Edge By
Investing In
Your Most
Valuable Asset YOUR EMPLOYEES.
Capital Community College is the state’s
leader in workforce development training,
with a proven track record in providing
customized training both on campus or
on-site at your facility.
To learn more about how Capital Community College
can work for you, call (860) 906-5138 for a free consultation.
27
www.ccc.commnet.edu
41
860.906.5130
Music Lessons
2012
Summer
spring
2012
!
!
"
For more
information, call
Dr. Hernandez @
(860) 906-5039 or
Continuing Education
@ (860) 906-5130.
Invest In Your Future Workforce
Capital Crossroads to Careers is an innovative program at Capital
Community College designed to develop leaders for your business.
Tap into local talent - students combine classroom learning with hands-on
experience to contribute to your organization.
To learn about this successful model developed with major Connecticut
insurance and financial services companies, call the Capital Crossroads to
Careers Program Office at (860) 906-5143.
860.906.5130 • www.ccc.commnet.edu
www.ccc.commnet.edu
13
42
860.906.5130
Special Interests
‘Cooking With Cottle’
Connecticut’s own Chef Kevin Cottle became
a household name during his appearance on
the 6th season of the popular television show
Hell’s Kitchen. Now he’s coming to Capital
Community College for a special, oneevening-only engagement guaranteed to
“spark” your inner gourmet. Watch as Chef
Cottle demonstrates some of his favorite
techniques and recipes ranging from easy
appetizers to delectable desserts, and be
prepared for the opportunity to sample some
of the fare when he is finished!
This unique cooking demonstration also
includes a short question and answer segment and the opportunity for photos/autographs upon completion.
SPIN 5122-3755 – $20
07/12, Thursday
6-9 p.m.
Room: TBD
Instructor: Kevin Cottle
2012
CEU:Interest
0.3
Personal
spring
per
ys to
ighest
often as
course
verything
inment
nk you, Gina, for making my start into
www.ccc.commnet.edu
poning easier than I could
have imagined. I was
ng very discouraged when I would bring my
The Savvy Coupon Shopper
From old-fashioned scissor-snipping to online discounts,groupons and the like, there has never been so
many ways tosave. But your time is also worth money,
so finding the highestyielding coupons as quickly and
effectively as possible is often asimportant as the savings associated with it. This one day course will teach
you the easiest, most effective ways to save on everything from groceries and every day goods and services
to entertainment options, larger, infrequent purchases
and much more.
SPIN 5127-1830 - $35
7/19, Thursday
6:30-8:30 p.m.
Room: 303
Instructor: Gina Juliano
CEU: 0.2
43
860.906.5130
General Information spring
2012
Staff Directory
Customer Information Center
(860) 906-5130
Elaine Carlson
ecarlson@ccc.commnet.edu
Olivia Fernandez
ofernandez@ccc.commnet.edu
Damaris Torres
dtorres@ccc.commnet.edu
Staff Directory
Dean, Continuing Education,
Economic and Community Development
Linda Guzzo
(860) 906-5131
lguzzo@ccc.commnet.edu
Continuing Education
Gary Carra
(860) 906-5138
gcarra@ccc.commnet.edu
Health Information Technology
Jo-Anne Leventhal
(860) 906-5029
jleventhal@ccc.commnet.edu
Capital Crossroads to Careers
Cathy Zizka
(860) 906-5143
czizka@ccc.commnet.edu
Continuing Education
Ryan Pierson
(860) 906-5019
rpierson@ccc.commnet.edu
Health Information Technology
Kate Rickard
(860) 906-5141
krickard@ccc.commnet.edu
Capital Crossroads to Careers
Mary Nerbonne
(860) 906-5442
mnerbonne@ccc.commnet.edu
Continuing Education
Marian Beland
(860) 906-5028
mbeland@ccc.commnet.edu
Nurse
Aide &Education
Allied Health
Continuing
Ruth
CarolKrems
Vassar-Pettit
(860)
(860)906-5142
906-5038
rkrems@ccc.commnet.edu
cpettit@ccc.commnet.edu
SNAP-ET Hotline:
Nurse Aide & Allied Health
Ruth Krems
(860) 906-5142
rkrems@ccc.commnet.edu
(860) 906-5046
Coming Soon
english-As-A Second language.
For up to the minute updates on all
classes follow us at:
About The Ceu
The Continuing Education Unit (CEU) is a nationally recognized
facebook.com/capitalcollegece
standard measure for continuing education activities. The CEU
concept provides individuals with recognition for their efforts to update
or broaden their knowledge or skills. Records of CEUs awarded
provide a framework within which individuals can develop and achieve
long-range goals. Progress toward such goals, at the individual’s own
pace and possibly planned over a number of years, can be demontwitter.com/capital_ce
strated and documented by official record of CEUs awarded. One CEU
measures 10 contact hours of participation in a continuing education
• www.ccc.commnet.edu
experience. A course identified with 3.0 CEUs will meet for a total of860.906.5130
30
or
read
our blog at: cccce.blogspot.com
59
hours.
www.ccc.commnet.edu
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860.906.5130