Selected page of Antelope Valley College 2004-2005 Catalog
2 Antelope Valley College
Accredited By:
Antelope Valley College is accredited by the Accrediting Commission for Community and Junior Colleges of the Western Association of Schools
and Colleges, 3402 Mendocino Avenue, Santa Rosa, CA 95403, (707) 569-9177, an institutional accrediting body recognized by the Commission on
Recognition of Postsecondary Accreditation and the U.S. Department of Education. Reaffirmed Fall 1998.
Approved By:
California Community College Board of Governors
College Reading and Learning Association
Board of Vocational Nurse and Psychiatric Technician Examiners
Office of Private Postsecondary Education for Training of Veterans
United States Immigration Service
Federal Aviation Administration
Board of Registered Nursing
A Member Of:
California Community and Junior College Association
Tri-Valley Alliance Consortium
Adopted Policy:
The Board of Trustees of Antelope Valley College has adopted the following statement pertaining to open
| 18 Matriculation
A Partnership
Matriculation is the process which
brings the college and a student who
enrolls for credit into an agreement for the
purpose of developing and realizing the
students
educational
objectives.
This
agreement acknowledges responsibilities
of both parties to enable students to attain
their objectives efficiently through the
colleges established programs, policies
and requirements.
In
essence,
matric-
ulation is a process designed to help
students be successful in reaching their
educational goals. All students, except
those exempted on the basis of locally
established
criteria
are
expected
to
complete matriculation requirements.
Matriculation Services
The
college
provides
matriculation
services organized in several interrelated
components.
1. Admissions: Collects and analyzes
information on each applicant, identifies
students needing special services, and
assists students to enroll in a
| 34
California Articulation Number System (CAN)
CAN
HIST SEQ A
HIST 8
HIST 10
HIST SEQ B
JAPN 2
JAPN 4
JAPN SEQ A
STAT 2
MATH 34
MATH 10
MATH 8
MATH 16
MATH 18
MATH 20
MATH SEQ B
MATH 26
MATH 24
MATH 22
MATH SEQ C
MUS 22
MUS 24
MUS SEQ A
MUS 4
MUS 8
MUS 10
MUS SEQ B
FCS 2
FCS 8
AVC
COURSE TITLE
HIST 101+102
Western Civilization
HIST 107
HIST 108
HIST 107+108
U.S. History 1607 1877
U.S. History 1877 Present
U.S. History 1607 Present
JAPN 101
Elementary Japanese
JAPN 102
Elementary Japanese
JAPN 101+102
Elementary Japanese
MATH 115
MATH 125
MATH 130
MATH 135
MATH 140
MATH 150
MATH 160
MATH 150+160
MATH 220
MATH 230
MATH 250
MATH 150+160+250
Statistics
Math for Business Economics
College Algebra
Plane Trigonometry
Precalculus
Calculus Analytic Geometry
Calculus Analytic Geometry
Calculus Analytic Geometry
Linear Algebra
Intro to Differential Equations
Ca
| http://www.avc.edu (661) 722-6300
Academic Policies/Programs 49
to the parking of vehicles shall not be
cause for suspension or expulsion of a
student from the college. (CA Ed. Code
76034, 66301 (d), and AVCCD Policy
6031)
A student may be suspended by the
Board
of
Trustees,
the
College
President, or Vice President of Student
Services for good cause, or when the
presence of the student causes a
continuing danger to the physical
safety of the student or others. The
Board
of
Trustees
may
exclude
students of filthy or vicious habits, or
students suffering from contagious or
infectious diseases, or any student
whose physical or mental disability is
such as to cause his or her attendance to
be inimical to the welfare of other
students. (CA Ed. Code Sections 76020
and 76030)
Good Cause Good Cause may be established by
using
appropriate
investigation
standards, such as:
Interview of witnesses.
Review of a Campus Securit
| http://www.avc.edu (661) 722-6300
Aircraft Fabrication and Assembly 65
Aircraft Fabrication
and Assembly
Courses
AFAB 110 *BASIC
BLUEPRINT
INTERPRETATION
(formerly AERO 100)
4 units
4 hours weekly
Advisory: Eligibility for ENGL 099, READ
099 and MATH 070.
Classroom lecture and hands -on practice
reading and interpreting actual blueprints.
Students will be required to interpret basic
geometric definitions, basic lines and
drafting
methods,
drawing
numbering
systems, types of drawings, engineering
parts lists, and coordinating reference
systems. (AVC)
AFAB 115 *AIRCRAFT
STRUCTURES
6 units
8 hours weekly
Course Prerequisite: Completion of AFAB
110 or concurrent enrollment.
Advisory: Eligibility for ENGL 099, READ
099 and MATH 070.
Designed to give students the necessary
skills to perform journeyman aerospace
structures assembly and repair. Classroom
lecture and hands -on practice drilling
holes in aluminum, composites
| 80
Art
Instructional materials fee required for
this
course
and
must
be
paid
at
registration.
To give students an understanding of the
principles of art and the elements of design
that are essential to all art forms from the
earliest of cultures to the art of today.
Introduction to intermediate illustration
techniques associated with commercial
presentation methods. Classroom projects
demonstrate practical use of design and
color to commercial problems, and the
relationship
of Art/Director Illustrator.
Students may have to purchase additional
supplies not provided by the college.
(CSU, AVC) (R1)
ART 222 *COMPUTERIZED
LIFE DRAWING
3.5 units
7.8 hours weekly
(6 hours lec/lab, 1.8 hours lab)
Course
Prerequisite:
Completion
of
ART 21 7.
Advisory: Basic computer skills.
Instructional materials fee required for
this
course
and
must
be
paid
at
registration.
Introduction
to
the
basic
principles,
| 96 Business
Definition
A wide variety of business courses are
offered for both the transfer and non-
transfer student. First and second year
transferable courses are available for the
student who is preparing for a four-year
degree. Certificate and associate degree
programs are offered for all students who
desire to upgrade their business skills.
Staff
Program Advisement:
Administrative Assistant:
Faculty:
Thomas Miller, Dean
722-6310
Sue Highsmith
722-6310
John Berry
722-6373
Beverly Beyer
722-6375
David Champagne
122-6316
Karen Haney
722-6317
MaryAnne Holcomb
722-6381
Donna Meyer
722-6682
Kathleen Moore
722-6378
Steven Sodergren
122-6380
Adjunct Faculty:
To access adjunct faculty voice mail, dial 722-
6530, then 1, the 4-digit number, followed by
the sign.
V.M.
Mark Ballman
2301
Wini Brunston
2183
Susan Caffey
2298
David Darr
2016
Stephen Guzy
2607
Lawrence Hales
2336
Karen Heinze-Mo
| 112 Clothing and Textiles
Definition
The clothing area addresses the personal
and professional requirements of
individuals seeking to improve their
knowledge of clothing selection and
construction techniques.
Staff
Program Advisement:
Administrative Assistant:
Faculty:
Adjunct Faculty:
Margaret Drake, Dean
722-6327
Maureen Rethwisch
722-6327
Evelyn Tiede
722-6392
To access adjunct faculty voice mail, dial
722-6530, then 1, the 4-digit number,
followed by the sign.
V.M.
Ruth Cooper
Nayma Karamanos
Sakris Nasharian
Melissa Ramiro
2245
Program Description
The Clothing and Textiles program
provides professional information within
the context of a humanistic perspective
which considers the psychological,
sociological,
emotional,
and
physical
needs of individuals. The program is
designed to meet the minimum entry level
qualifications for clothing occupations.
Distinctive Features
Students take field trips to the
| Computer Applications, Computer Networking and Computer Information Science
127
OLE, Access, and Powerpoint. Computer
concepts, systems, and components will
be
studied.
BEFORE
ENROLLING
students should be able to complete an
accounting worksheet, prepare a balance
sheet and income
statement from a
worksheet,
and compute depreciation.
Students should also have knowledge of
the
following
accounting
concepts:
receivables, payables, inventory, payroll,
and the accounting cycle. This course
approved for online instruction. Refer to
current schedule of classes for availability.
[CAN BUS 6] (CSU, UC, AVC)
CA 199 *WORK
EXPERIENCE
1-4 units
hours vary
Prerequisite: Students must be registered
in at least 7 units (including the Work
Experience units) and have approval of
instructor supervising work experience
subject area. Prior to enrolling, students
must attend a scheduled orientation.
The Work Experience program provides
su
| http://www.avc.edu (661) 722-6300
Deaf Studies 143
Students must also complete at least 11-12
units
from
the
following
program
electives.
Associate Degree
American Sign Language
Staff
Program Advisement:
Dr. Kathryn Barbour, Dean 722-6463
Division Assistant:
Faculty:
Adjunct Faculty:
Laura Adams
722-6463
Daniel Humphrey 722-6300 ext. 6042
To access adjunct faculty voice mail, dial
722-6530,
then
1,
the
4-digit
number,
followed by the sign.
V.M.
Karen Fathy
2179
Joan Lingren
2254
Dave Sladek
2620
Elizabeth Weier
2623
Darlene Wynkoop
2220
Program Electives:
DFST 101L, ASL I Skill Building Lab 1
DFST 102L, ASL II Skill Building Lab 1
DFST 105, Intro. to American Deaf
Culture
3
DFST 106, Intro. to Deaf Education
3
DFST 201L, ASL II/IV Skill
DFST 204, Structure of Amer. Sign
DFST 205, Numbers, Fingerspelling
Building Lab
1
Language
3
and Classifiers
3
DFST 206, Creative Signing
| 158
Electronics Technology
Transfer
Some institutions offer a bachelors degree
in Electronics Technology and Industrial
Technology. Check appropriate catalog(s)
and consult a counselor.
Prerequisite Completion
If a course is listed as a prerequisite for
another course, that prerequisite course
must be completed with a satisfactory
grade in order to enroll in the next course.
According to the California Education
Code [55200 (d)] a satisfactory grade is a
grade of A, B, C or CR".
Electronics Technology
Courses
ELTE 101 *SURVEY OF
ELECTRONICS
4 units
6 hours weekly
Advisory:
Eligibility
for
ENGL
097,
READ 099 and MATH 070.
An overview of the history of the scientific
method as it has been developed and
applied to the laws of Physics, Chemistry
and Math as it pertains to electronics. The
physics of direct and alternating current
circuits, semiconductors, and integrated
circuits (ICs) as they pertain in areas such
as
ele
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