1001201001100341. Program: New Degree/CertificateActive12023-01-03 14:40:22.6871Broadcast Programming and ProductionNew SantaMonica34ProgramSanta Monica217Communicationlookup29BROADCASTINGlookup433Aberbook, VictorialookupBroadcast Programming and Productionstring25023Associate in Science (AS) / Certificate of Achievementlookup1Arts, Media, and Entertainmentlookup690604.00 - Radio and Television*lookup<p>Our Media Production courses provide hands-on training in the areas of Television, Radio and Internet Broadcasting, including broadcast news, sports, promotional videos, podcasting, short form and emerging media (360/virtual and augmented reality). Students completing the Broadcasting degrees and/or certificates are prepared for both employment opportunities in the broadcasting industry and transfer into four-year degree programs. The Promo Pathways program provides intensive training and internships for students pursuing promo advertising careers opportunities in the broadcasting industry and transfer into four-year degree programs.</p>
stringUpon completion of the Broadcasting program, students will be able to analyze and articulate the theories and critical models of the broadcasting industry, demonstrating an understanding of the principles of radio and television production and announcing, including professional terminology and procedures. Students will also be able to demonstrate the basic oral and written communication tools needed to function professionally in a radio and television production environment, including the ability to research, structure and write dramatic and non-dramatic scripts for radio and television.stringlookuplookupstringRequired Courses: (15 units)stringstringstringstring1000string4000string0numeric105Grouplookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag15.0003numeric1615.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstringRestricted Electives: select at least 5 units from the following list: stringstringstringstring1000string4000string0numeric105Grouplookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup2837MEDIA 1 - Survey of Mass Media CommunicationsThis course introduces aspects of communications and the impact of mass media on the individual and society. The survey includes newspapers, magazines, radio, television, cable, motion pictures, online media, advertising, public relations, theories of communication, and mass communication modes, processes and effects.3.0001MEDIA 1 - Survey of Mass Media Communications1450
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string125130numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup5003MEDIA 11 - Introduction To BroadcastingRadio, television and related electronic media are introduced in this course with emphasis on history, programming, FCC regulations, operations, economics, and social impact. The course also includes an examination of the newer technologies such as the Internet, cable, direct broadcast satellites, computers, wireless phones, and the communications technology revolution.3.0001MEDIA 11 - Introduction To Broadcasting1450
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string125130numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup5005MEDIA 12 - Broadcasting Programming and ManagementPrinciples of radio and television programming and management, including program sources, programming theories, station organization, community involvement, market demographics, and fulfillment of FCC requirements are covered in this course.3.0001MEDIA 12 - Broadcasting Programming and Management1450
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string125130numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup5010MEDIA 13 - Broadcasting Announcing and ProductionThis course offers training and practical experience in announcing for radio and television and for radio control room operation, combining voice, recordings, editing, and other elements in broadcasting performance and production.3.0001MEDIA 13 - Broadcasting Announcing and Production1450
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string125130numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup5372MEDIA 14 - Newscasting and NewswritingThis course familiarizes the students with the expectations of journalism by the public and teaches the student the basic news writing guidelines used in broadcast journalism. Through news writing assignments and exercises, the student will become adept in basic broadcast news writing.5.0000MEDIA 14 - Newscasting and Newswriting1450
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string125120numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup5019MEDIA 16 - Sportscasting Fall SportsSports reporting for the broadcast media, including a study of sources of information, statistic and personal background on athletes, as well as techniques of interviewing, color reporting, and play-by-play announcing are covered in this course. Special emphasis will be given to the particular demands and playing environments of fall sports such as football. Field work in coverage of football and other fall sports involves interview shows with coaches, players, and sports figures.3.0000MEDIA 16 - Sportscasting Fall Sports1450
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string8230numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup5002MEDIA 17 - Sportscasting Spring SportsSports reporting for the broadcast and internet media, including a study of sources of information, statistic and personal background on teams and athletes, as well as techniques in TV and Radio anchoring, interviewing, sideline reporting, play-by-play announcing and color analyst/commenting along with ESports are covered in this course. Special emphasis will be given to the particular demands and playing environments of spring sports such as basketball and track and field. Field work in coverage of spring sports involves interview shows with coaches, players, and sports figures and more.3.0001MEDIA 17 - Sportscasting Spring Sports1450
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string8230numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup5360MEDIA 18 - Broadcast AdvertisingThis course examines advertising as an economic support for commercial broadcast, cable, and related telecommunications media. Audience surveys, rate structures, client, ad rep firm, and advertising agency relationships are discussed and explored.3.0001MEDIA 18 - Broadcast Advertising1450
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string8230numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup4063MEDIA 20 - Introduction to Media Writing and Producing Short-Form ContentBasic introductory course in writing for all forms of screen and new media. Emphasis on preparing scripts in proper formats, including fundamental technical, conceptual and stylistic issues related to writing scripts for sports, informational and entertainment purposes. This course also offers basic training and practical experience in writing, producing, shooting, music selection, and directing voice-over talent for short-form media projects. These project forms include on-air promos, commercials, public service announcements, web series, and special marketing campaigns. The course will take a hands-on approach to enable the development of basic copywriting and production skills, and will provide students with an introductory understanding of television, radio, and alternative media branding and marketing strategies. Includes a writing evaluation component as a significant part of the course requirement. Storytelling, scriptwriting, and coordinating essential production elements will be emphasized.3.0001MEDIA 20 - Introduction to Media Writing and Producing Short-Form Content1450
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string8230numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup4957MEDIA 21 - Short-Form Visual Media ProductionThis course offers advanced instruction and focused practical experience in concept development, writing and producing for short form visual media projects. These project forms include on-air promos, commercials, public service announcements(PSAs), webisodes, and special visual marketing campaigns. The major course objective is to enable professional visual writing and production skills through immersion in short-form producing and writing assignments applicable to television, radio, internet, mobile device, and other digital media formats. Story and script development, and short form project conception and production will be emphasized.3.5001MEDIA 21 - Short-Form Visual Media Production1450
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string8230numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup4999MEDIA 46 - Television ProductionThis course provides basic training in the use of television equipment and facilities; camera operations; audio and video control; lighting; graphics; editing; portable video, and audio production techniques.3.0001MEDIA 46 - Television Production1450
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string8230numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup4132MEDIA 48 - Television Field Production WorkshopProduction of a variety of electronic media projects primarily for airing on public cable access and public television station channels. Projects will also be developed for pod-casting, inclusion in video/film festivals, and distribution to other media entities. The emphasis in this course is on the development of creative video camera techniques, writing, producing, and editing skills for the production of digital media. Students will also have the opportunity to produce video segments for the Corsair newspaper online edition.3.0001MEDIA 48 - Television Field Production Workshop1450
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string8230numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup2879MEDIA 90A - Media Studies InternshipStudents become acquainted with the career fields related to the discipline of the internship by working in a professional setting. Students spend a minimum of 60 hours during the term under the supervision of a professional in the field. Learning objectives and exit internship evaluation are required. Limited availability. 1.0000MEDIA 90A - Media Studies Internship1450
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string8230numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag1.0003numeric161.0003numeric161flag145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup1900MEDIA 90B - Media Studies InternshipStudents become acquainted with the career fields of radio, television or other media by working in a professional broadcasting or media company. Students spend a minimum of 60 hours during the term under the supervision of a media professional. Learning objectives and exit internship evaluation are required. Limited availability. Broadcast 90B requires 120 hours (8 hours/week for 16-week semester).2.0000MEDIA 90B - Media Studies Internship1450
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string8230numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag2.0003numeric162.0003numeric161flag145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup7298MEDIA 2 - Media LiteracyThis course prepares students for a media-saturated world, by equipping them with the tools they need to critically evaluate media content in print, electronic and digital form, such as magazines, television, film, podcasts, advertising and video games. Students will delve into the intricacies of media messages, the techniques behind them, and their societal implications; exploring the powerful narratives that shape our culture and the profound influence media messages have on public opinion. Students will also cultivate an ethical approach to media consumption and gain insights into the importance of accurate representation and the challenges of media bias. 3.0001MEDIA 2 - Media Literacy1450
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string8230numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup4131MEDIA 19 - Beginning Radio/Podcasting Production WorkshopThis course offers further training and practical experience in producing and announcing for radio. Students use digital audio workstations to produce commercials, newscasts, promos and various other audio projects. Lecture topics include an overview of current industry trends, plus instruction on voice overs, digital editing and mixing, podcasting, Internet streaming and satellite radio. 3.0001MEDIA 19 - Beginning Radio/Podcasting Production Workshop1450
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string8230numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup1892MEDIA 15 - Advanced Newscasting and NewswritingThis course builds upon Broadcast 4A/Journalism 4A and offers students an opportunity to further develop their newswriting and newscasting skills The student will write broadcast copy for a variety of news situations in radio and television. More complex assignments such as covering political campaigns and breaking news stories will be covered. Assignments include writing broadcast copy for SMC's campus radion KWRF. Issues in media ethics and career opportunites will also be discussed. Broadcast 4B is the same course as Journalism 4B. Students may earn credit for one, but not both.3.0000MEDIA 15 - Advanced Newscasting and Newswriting1450
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string8230numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag92JOURN - JOURNALISMlookup5371JOURN 4A - Newscasting and NewswritingThis course familiarizes the students with the expectations of journalism by the public and teaches the student the basic news writing guidelines used in broadcast journalism. Through news writing assignments and exercises, the student will become adept in basic broadcast news writing.5.0000JOURN 4A - Newscasting and Newswriting920
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string125120numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string790numeric105Grouplookup2ORlookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric160flaglookuplookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string790numeric105Grouplookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag12.0003numeric1612.0003numeric160flag29BUS - BUSINESSlookup5359BUS 33 - Broadcast AdvertisingThis course examines advertising as an economic support for commercial broadcast, cable, and related telecommunications media. Audience surveys, rate structures, client, ad rep firm, and advertising agency relationships are discussed and explored.3.0001BUS 33 - Broadcast Advertising290
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string8230numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flagRestricted Electivesstring55lookupstring4000string40000numeric103Program Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric160flag145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup5019MEDIA 16 - Sportscasting Fall SportsSports reporting for the broadcast media, including a study of sources of information, statistic and personal background on athletes, as well as techniques of interviewing, color reporting, and play-by-play announcing are covered in this course. Special emphasis will be given to the particular demands and playing environments of fall sports such as football. Field work in coverage of football and other fall sports involves interview shows with coaches, players, and sports figures.3.0000MEDIA 16 - Sportscasting Fall Sports1450
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup5002MEDIA 17 - Sportscasting Spring SportsSports reporting for the broadcast and internet media, including a study of sources of information, statistic and personal background on teams and athletes, as well as techniques in TV and Radio anchoring, interviewing, sideline reporting, play-by-play announcing and color analyst/commenting along with ESports are covered in this course. Special emphasis will be given to the particular demands and playing environments of spring sports such as basketball and track and field. Field work in coverage of spring sports involves interview shows with coaches, players, and sports figures and more.3.0001MEDIA 17 - Sportscasting Spring Sports1450
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup5360MEDIA 18 - Broadcast AdvertisingThis course examines advertising as an economic support for commercial broadcast, cable, and related telecommunications media. Audience surveys, rate structures, client, ad rep firm, and advertising agency relationships are discussed and explored.3.0001MEDIA 18 - Broadcast Advertising1450
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> Broadcast 8 is the same course as Business 33. Students may earn credit for one, but not both.</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup4063MEDIA 20 - Introduction to Media Writing and Producing Short-Form ContentBasic introductory course in writing for all forms of screen and new media. Emphasis on preparing scripts in proper formats, including fundamental technical, conceptual and stylistic issues related to writing scripts for sports, informational and entertainment purposes. This course also offers basic training and practical experience in writing, producing, shooting, music selection, and directing voice-over talent for short-form media projects. These project forms include on-air promos, commercials, public service announcements, web series, and special marketing campaigns. The course will take a hands-on approach to enable the development of basic copywriting and production skills, and will provide students with an introductory understanding of television, radio, and alternative media branding and marketing strategies. Includes a writing evaluation component as a significant part of the course requirement. Storytelling, scriptwriting, and coordinating essential production elements will be emphasized.3.0001MEDIA 20 - Introduction to Media Writing and Producing Short-Form Content1450
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup4957MEDIA 21 - Short-Form Visual Media ProductionThis course offers advanced instruction and focused practical experience in concept development, writing and producing for short form visual media projects. These project forms include on-air promos, commercials, public service announcements(PSAs), webisodes, and special visual marketing campaigns. The major course objective is to enable professional visual writing and production skills through immersion in short-form producing and writing assignments applicable to television, radio, internet, mobile device, and other digital media formats. Story and script development, and short form project conception and production will be emphasized.3.5001MEDIA 21 - Short-Form Visual Media Production1450
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> MEDIA 20</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup4999MEDIA 46 - Television ProductionThis course provides basic training in the use of television equipment and facilities; camera operations; audio and video control; lighting; graphics; editing; portable video, and audio production techniques.3.0001MEDIA 46 - Television Production1450
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup4132MEDIA 48 - Television Field Production WorkshopProduction of a variety of electronic media projects primarily for airing on public cable access and public television station channels. Projects will also be developed for pod-casting, inclusion in video/film festivals, and distribution to other media entities. The emphasis in this course is on the development of creative video camera techniques, writing, producing, and editing skills for the production of digital media. Students will also have the opportunity to produce video segments for the Corsair newspaper online edition.3.0001MEDIA 48 - Television Field Production Workshop1450
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup2879MEDIA 90A - Media Studies InternshipStudents become acquainted with the career fields related to the discipline of the internship by working in a professional setting. Students spend a minimum of 60 hours during the term under the supervision of a professional in the field. Learning objectives and exit internship evaluation are required. Limited availability. 1.0000MEDIA 90A - Media Studies Internship1450
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag1.0003numeric161.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> Students must complete a minimum of 6 units in the previous fall or spring semester at SMC and should receive a le</ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup1900MEDIA 90B - Media Studies InternshipStudents become acquainted with the career fields of radio, television or other media by working in a professional broadcasting or media company. Students spend a minimum of 60 hours during the term under the supervision of a media professional. Learning objectives and exit internship evaluation are required. Limited availability. Broadcast 90B requires 120 hours (8 hours/week for 16-week semester).2.0000MEDIA 90B - Media Studies Internship1450
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag2.0003numeric162.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> BRDCST 1</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> BRDCST 3A</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> BRDCST 4A</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup7298MEDIA 2 - Media LiteracyThis course prepares students for a media-saturated world, by equipping them with the tools they need to critically evaluate media content in print, electronic and digital form, such as magazines, television, film, podcasts, advertising and video games. Students will delve into the intricacies of media messages, the techniques behind them, and their societal implications; exploring the powerful narratives that shape our culture and the profound influence media messages have on public opinion. Students will also cultivate an ethical approach to media consumption and gain insights into the importance of accurate representation and the challenges of media bias. 3.0001MEDIA 2 - Media Literacy1450
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup4131MEDIA 19 - Beginning Radio/Podcasting Production WorkshopThis course offers further training and practical experience in producing and announcing for radio. Students use digital audio workstations to produce commercials, newscasts, promos and various other audio projects. Lecture topics include an overview of current industry trends, plus instruction on voice overs, digital editing and mixing, podcasting, Internet streaming and satellite radio. 3.0001MEDIA 19 - Beginning Radio/Podcasting Production Workshop1450
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> MEDIA 13</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> MEDIA 14</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup1892MEDIA 15 - Advanced Newscasting and NewswritingThis course builds upon Broadcast 4A/Journalism 4A and offers students an opportunity to further develop their newswriting and newscasting skills The student will write broadcast copy for a variety of news situations in radio and television. More complex assignments such as covering political campaigns and breaking news stories will be covered. Assignments include writing broadcast copy for SMC's campus radion KWRF. Issues in media ethics and career opportunites will also be discussed. Broadcast 4B is the same course as Journalism 4B. Students may earn credit for one, but not both.3.0000MEDIA 15 - Advanced Newscasting and Newswriting1450
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> MEDIA 14</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string29BUS - BUSINESSlookup5359BUS 33 - Broadcast AdvertisingThis course examines advertising as an economic support for commercial broadcast, cable, and related telecommunications media. Audience surveys, rate structures, client, ad rep firm, and advertising agency relationships are discussed and explored.3.0001BUS 33 - Broadcast Advertising290
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> Broadcast 8 is the same course as Business 33. Students may earn credit for one, but not both.</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>stringSemester 4string44lookupstring4000string40000numeric103Program Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag15.0003numeric1615.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstring4000Elective Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag55lookuplookup6ELlookupflagflag1flagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000Elective Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag44lookuplookup6ELlookupflagflag1flagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000Elective Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag33lookuplookup6ELlookupflagflagflagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000Elective Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag22lookuplookup6ELlookupflagflagflagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000Elective Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag11lookuplookup6ELlookupflagflagflagstring4000Semester 3string33lookupstring4000string40000numeric103Program Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag15.0003numeric1615.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstring4000Elective Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag55lookuplookup6ELlookupflagflagflagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000SMC GE Area II-B Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag44lookup1516SMC GE Area II-Blookup5GElookupflagflag1flagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000SMC GE Area II-A Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag33lookup1513SMC GE Area II-Alookup5GElookupflagflag1flagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000SMC GE Area I Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag22lookup1490SMC GE Area Ilookup5GElookupflagflagflagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000Required Elective Course from "Restricted Electives" belowstring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag11lookup843Restricted Electiveslookup3RElookupflagflagflagstring4000Semester 2string22lookupstring4000string40000numeric103Program Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag15.0003numeric1617.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstring4000SMC GE Area IV-B Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag55lookup1514SMC GE Area IV-Blookup5GElookupflagflagflagACCTG 45 / BUS 45 recommendedstring4000lookuplookupstring4000SMC GE Area III Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag44lookup1515SMC GE Area IIIlookup5GElookupflagflag1flagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000Required Elective Course from "Restricted Electives" belowstring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag33lookup843Restricted Electiveslookup3RElookupflagflagflagstring4000145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup5372MEDIA 14 - Newscasting and NewswritingThis course familiarizes the students with the expectations of journalism by the public and teaches the student the basic news writing guidelines used in broadcast journalism. Through news writing assignments and exercises, the student will become adept in basic broadcast news writing.5.0000MEDIA 14 - Newscasting and Newswriting1450
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag22lookuplookup1PRlookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup5010MEDIA 13 - Broadcasting Announcing and ProductionThis course offers training and practical experience in announcing for radio and television and for radio control room operation, combining voice, recordings, editing, and other elements in broadcasting performance and production.3.0001MEDIA 13 - Broadcasting Announcing and Production1450
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag11lookuplookup1PRlookupflagflag1flagstring4000<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>stringSemester 1string11lookupstring4000string40000numeric103Program Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag15.0003numeric1615.0003numeric161flag145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup2837MEDIA 1 - Survey of Mass Media CommunicationsThis course introduces aspects of communications and the impact of mass media on the individual and society. The survey includes newspapers, magazines, radio, television, cable, motion pictures, online media, advertising, public relations, theories of communication, and mass communication modes, processes and effects.3.0001MEDIA 1 - Survey of Mass Media Communications1450
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag11lookuplookup1PRlookup1flagflag1flagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4G: Interdisciplinary, Social & Behavioral Sciences</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D7 - Interdisciplinary Social and Behavioral Science</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string40COUNS - COUNSELING AND TESTINGlookup7185COUNS 20 - Student Success SeminarThis course provides an exploration of intellectual, psychological, social and physical factors that impact lifelong learning, well-being and success. Topics include motivation and self-efficacy; critical thinking, academic integrity and active study strategies; health issues and lifestyle choices; relating to others as a global citizen; written and oral communication; time management; career exploration; and educational planning.3.0001COUNS 20 - Student Success Seminar400
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag44lookuplookup6ELlookupflagflag1flagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">E - Lifelong Understanding and Self-Development</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup5005MEDIA 12 - Broadcasting Programming and ManagementPrinciples of radio and television programming and management, including program sources, programming theories, station organization, community involvement, market demographics, and fulfillment of FCC requirements are covered in this course.3.0001MEDIA 12 - Broadcasting Programming and Management1450
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag33lookuplookup1PRlookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup5003MEDIA 11 - Introduction To BroadcastingRadio, television and related electronic media are introduced in this course with emphasis on history, programming, FCC regulations, operations, economics, and social impact. The course also includes an examination of the newer technologies such as the Internet, cable, direct broadcast satellites, computers, wireless phones, and the communications technology revolution.3.0001MEDIA 11 - Introduction To Broadcasting1450
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag22lookuplookup1PRlookup1flagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>stringlookuplookupstring4000SMC GE Area IV-A Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag55lookup1496SMC GE Area IV-Alookup5GElookupflagflagflagstring40002Summerlookup690604.00 - Radio and Television*lookup433Aberbook, Victorialookupdatetime0flagstringThis is formerly Option 1
Changed from AA to AS and merged with CA. 7/2/15string351. Program: New Degree/CertificateActive12024-01-23 15:59:22.462Broadcast Sales and ManagementNew SantaMonica35ProgramSanta Monica217Communicationlookup29BROADCASTINGlookup433Aberbook, VictorialookupBroadcast Sales and Managementstring25023Associate in Science (AS) / Certificate of Achievementlookup1Arts, Media, and Entertainmentlookup690604.00 - Radio and Television*lookup<p>Our courses prepare students for careers in media sales and management, brand integration and interactive media for television, radio, internet and emerging technology (360/virtual and augmented reality). Students completing the Broadcasting degrees and/or certificates are prepared for both employment opportunities in the digital media industry and transfer into four?year degree programs. There is a wide range of employment possibilities for students trained in Media Sales and Management, including positions in public relations, business, sales, public and personnel relations, and advertising.</p>stringUpon completion of the Broadcasting program, students will be able to analyze and articulate the theories and critical models of the broadcasting industry, demonstrating an understanding of the principles of radio and television production and announcing, including professional terminology and procedures. Students will also be able to demonstrate the basic oral and written communication tools needed to function professionally in a radio and television production environment, including the ability to research, structure and write dramatic and non-dramatic scripts for radio and television.stringlookuplookupstringRequired Courses: (18 units) stringstringstringstring1000string4000string0numeric105Grouplookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag18.0003numeric1618.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstringRestricted Electives; students must select at least 3 units from the following:stringstringstringstring1000string4000string0numeric105Grouplookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup5003MEDIA 11 - Introduction To BroadcastingRadio, television and related electronic media are introduced in this course with emphasis on history, programming, FCC regulations, operations, economics, and social impact. The course also includes an examination of the newer technologies such as the Internet, cable, direct broadcast satellites, computers, wireless phones, and the communications technology revolution.3.0001MEDIA 11 - Introduction To Broadcasting1450
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string800numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup5005MEDIA 12 - Broadcasting Programming and ManagementPrinciples of radio and television programming and management, including program sources, programming theories, station organization, community involvement, market demographics, and fulfillment of FCC requirements are covered in this course.3.0001MEDIA 12 - Broadcasting Programming and Management1450
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string800numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup5010MEDIA 13 - Broadcasting Announcing and ProductionThis course offers training and practical experience in announcing for radio and television and for radio control room operation, combining voice, recordings, editing, and other elements in broadcasting performance and production.3.0001MEDIA 13 - Broadcasting Announcing and Production1450
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string800numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup5360MEDIA 18 - Broadcast AdvertisingThis course examines advertising as an economic support for commercial broadcast, cable, and related telecommunications media. Audience surveys, rate structures, client, ad rep firm, and advertising agency relationships are discussed and explored.3.0001MEDIA 18 - Broadcast Advertising1450
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string126580numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag29BUS - BUSINESSlookup2345BUS 23 - Principles of SellingThis course explores the fundamental sales process of analyzing customer needs and satisfying those needs with a relevant product or service. Topics include prospecting and qualifying potential buyers, preparing for sales calls, delivering sales presentations, handling customer objections, negotiating sales transactions, closing sales, and providing effective follow-up. 3.0001BUS 23 - Principles of Selling290
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string800numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup2837MEDIA 1 - Survey of Mass Media CommunicationsThis course introduces aspects of communications and the impact of mass media on the individual and society. The survey includes newspapers, magazines, radio, television, cable, motion pictures, online media, advertising, public relations, theories of communication, and mass communication modes, processes and effects.3.0001MEDIA 1 - Survey of Mass Media Communications1450
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string800numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup4063MEDIA 20 - Introduction to Media Writing and Producing Short-Form ContentBasic introductory course in writing for all forms of screen and new media. Emphasis on preparing scripts in proper formats, including fundamental technical, conceptual and stylistic issues related to writing scripts for sports, informational and entertainment purposes. This course also offers basic training and practical experience in writing, producing, shooting, music selection, and directing voice-over talent for short-form media projects. These project forms include on-air promos, commercials, public service announcements, web series, and special marketing campaigns. The course will take a hands-on approach to enable the development of basic copywriting and production skills, and will provide students with an introductory understanding of television, radio, and alternative media branding and marketing strategies. Includes a writing evaluation component as a significant part of the course requirement. Storytelling, scriptwriting, and coordinating essential production elements will be emphasized.3.0001MEDIA 20 - Introduction to Media Writing and Producing Short-Form Content1450
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string810numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup2879MEDIA 90A - Media Studies InternshipStudents become acquainted with the career fields related to the discipline of the internship by working in a professional setting. Students spend a minimum of 60 hours during the term under the supervision of a professional in the field. Learning objectives and exit internship evaluation are required. Limited availability. 1.0000MEDIA 90A - Media Studies Internship1450
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string810numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag1.0003numeric161.0003numeric161flag145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup1900MEDIA 90B - Media Studies InternshipStudents become acquainted with the career fields of radio, television or other media by working in a professional broadcasting or media company. Students spend a minimum of 60 hours during the term under the supervision of a media professional. Learning objectives and exit internship evaluation are required. Limited availability. Broadcast 90B requires 120 hours (8 hours/week for 16-week semester).2.0000MEDIA 90B - Media Studies Internship1450
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string810numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag2.0003numeric162.0003numeric161flag29BUS - BUSINESSlookup2771BUS 1 - Introduction To BusinessAn overview of the functional areas of business in a global society. Students will complete the course with knowledge of the general business environment, economic systems, business ethics, operations and project management, and technology and information systems. In addition, students will learn the fundamentals of economics, business ownership, entrepreneurship, finance, management, leadership, and marketing. Key themes woven throughout the course include exploration of career options and development of business problem-solving skills.3.0001BUS 1 - Introduction To Business290
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string810numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag29BUS - BUSINESSlookup2347BUS 27 - Introduction To E-CommerceStudents will learn the technological and strategic aspects of electronic commerce essential to succeeding in today's internet-based economy. No background in e-commerce is necessary. This is a lecture and theoretical course which covers the key technologies used in e-Commerce, the history of internet and web technologies, infrastructure, and the economic forces behind e-Commerce. Business goals and constraints, technology and process tools, business strategies and tactics, and underlying economic theories relating to successful e-Commerce will be discussed.3.0001BUS 27 - Introduction To E-Commerce290
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string810numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag29BUS - BUSINESSlookup2330BUS 63 - Principles of EntrepreneurshipThis course covers the fundamentals of how to organize, finance, and operate a small business. Topics to be covered include business plan development, financing, legal and ethical issues, marketing, entrepreneurial team development, and business models.3.0001BUS 63 - Principles of Entrepreneurship290
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string810numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup7298MEDIA 2 - Media LiteracyThis course prepares students for a media-saturated world, by equipping them with the tools they need to critically evaluate media content in print, electronic and digital form, such as magazines, television, film, podcasts, advertising and video games. Students will delve into the intricacies of media messages, the techniques behind them, and their societal implications; exploring the powerful narratives that shape our culture and the profound influence media messages have on public opinion. Students will also cultivate an ethical approach to media consumption and gain insights into the importance of accurate representation and the challenges of media bias. 3.0001MEDIA 2 - Media Literacy1450
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string810numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup4957MEDIA 21 - Short-Form Visual Media ProductionThis course offers advanced instruction and focused practical experience in concept development, writing and producing for short form visual media projects. These project forms include on-air promos, commercials, public service announcements(PSAs), webisodes, and special visual marketing campaigns. The major course objective is to enable professional visual writing and production skills through immersion in short-form producing and writing assignments applicable to television, radio, internet, mobile device, and other digital media formats. Story and script development, and short form project conception and production will be emphasized.3.5001MEDIA 21 - Short-Form Visual Media Production1450
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string810numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string800numeric105Grouplookup2ORlookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag29BUS - BUSINESSlookup5359BUS 33 - Broadcast AdvertisingThis course examines advertising as an economic support for commercial broadcast, cable, and related telecommunications media. Audience surveys, rate structures, client, ad rep firm, and advertising agency relationships are discussed and explored.3.0001BUS 33 - Broadcast Advertising290
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string126580numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup7065MEDIA 28 - Advertising Copywriting - Persuasive CommunicationExplore fundamental principles of advertising copywriting, delving into practical strategies for effective written persuasion. Gain insights and essential skills applicable to students and professionals, positioning them as industry leaders. This comprehensive course tackles pressing industry issues, including multicultural marketing, international advertising, ethics, and crafting content for the digital age.
3.0001MEDIA 28 - Advertising Copywriting - Persuasive Communication1450
lookup<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string810numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flagProgram Electivesstringlookup<p>Must complete 3 units</p>
string4000string40000numeric103Program Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric160flag145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup4063MEDIA 20 - Introduction to Media Writing and Producing Short-Form ContentBasic introductory course in writing for all forms of screen and new media. Emphasis on preparing scripts in proper formats, including fundamental technical, conceptual and stylistic issues related to writing scripts for sports, informational and entertainment purposes. This course also offers basic training and practical experience in writing, producing, shooting, music selection, and directing voice-over talent for short-form media projects. These project forms include on-air promos, commercials, public service announcements, web series, and special marketing campaigns. The course will take a hands-on approach to enable the development of basic copywriting and production skills, and will provide students with an introductory understanding of television, radio, and alternative media branding and marketing strategies. Includes a writing evaluation component as a significant part of the course requirement. Storytelling, scriptwriting, and coordinating essential production elements will be emphasized.3.0001MEDIA 20 - Introduction to Media Writing and Producing Short-Form Content1450
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup2879MEDIA 90A - Media Studies InternshipStudents become acquainted with the career fields related to the discipline of the internship by working in a professional setting. Students spend a minimum of 60 hours during the term under the supervision of a professional in the field. Learning objectives and exit internship evaluation are required. Limited availability. 1.0000MEDIA 90A - Media Studies Internship1450
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag1.0003numeric161.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> Students must complete a minimum of 6 units in the previous fall or spring semester at SMC and should receive a le</ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup1900MEDIA 90B - Media Studies InternshipStudents become acquainted with the career fields of radio, television or other media by working in a professional broadcasting or media company. Students spend a minimum of 60 hours during the term under the supervision of a media professional. Learning objectives and exit internship evaluation are required. Limited availability. Broadcast 90B requires 120 hours (8 hours/week for 16-week semester).2.0000MEDIA 90B - Media Studies Internship1450
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag2.0003numeric162.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> BRDCST 1</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> BRDCST 3A</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> BRDCST 4A</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string29BUS - BUSINESSlookup2771BUS 1 - Introduction To BusinessAn overview of the functional areas of business in a global society. Students will complete the course with knowledge of the general business environment, economic systems, business ethics, operations and project management, and technology and information systems. In addition, students will learn the fundamentals of economics, business ownership, entrepreneurship, finance, management, leadership, and marketing. Key themes woven throughout the course include exploration of career options and development of business problem-solving skills.3.0001BUS 1 - Introduction To Business290
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> eligibility for Engish 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string29BUS - BUSINESSlookup2347BUS 27 - Introduction To E-CommerceStudents will learn the technological and strategic aspects of electronic commerce essential to succeeding in today's internet-based economy. No background in e-commerce is necessary. This is a lecture and theoretical course which covers the key technologies used in e-Commerce, the history of internet and web technologies, infrastructure, and the economic forces behind e-Commerce. Business goals and constraints, technology and process tools, business strategies and tactics, and underlying economic theories relating to successful e-Commerce will be discussed.3.0001BUS 27 - Introduction To E-Commerce290
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string29BUS - BUSINESSlookup2330BUS 63 - Principles of EntrepreneurshipThis course covers the fundamentals of how to organize, finance, and operate a small business. Topics to be covered include business plan development, financing, legal and ethical issues, marketing, entrepreneurial team development, and business models.3.0001BUS 63 - Principles of Entrepreneurship290
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup7298MEDIA 2 - Media LiteracyThis course prepares students for a media-saturated world, by equipping them with the tools they need to critically evaluate media content in print, electronic and digital form, such as magazines, television, film, podcasts, advertising and video games. Students will delve into the intricacies of media messages, the techniques behind them, and their societal implications; exploring the powerful narratives that shape our culture and the profound influence media messages have on public opinion. Students will also cultivate an ethical approach to media consumption and gain insights into the importance of accurate representation and the challenges of media bias. 3.0001MEDIA 2 - Media Literacy1450
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup4957MEDIA 21 - Short-Form Visual Media ProductionThis course offers advanced instruction and focused practical experience in concept development, writing and producing for short form visual media projects. These project forms include on-air promos, commercials, public service announcements(PSAs), webisodes, and special visual marketing campaigns. The major course objective is to enable professional visual writing and production skills through immersion in short-form producing and writing assignments applicable to television, radio, internet, mobile device, and other digital media formats. Story and script development, and short form project conception and production will be emphasized.3.5001MEDIA 21 - Short-Form Visual Media Production1450
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> MEDIA 20</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>stringSemester 4string44lookupstring4000string40000numeric103Program Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag15.0003numeric1615.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstring4000Elective Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag55lookuplookup6ELlookupflagflag1flagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000Elective Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag44lookuplookup6ELlookupflagflag1flagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000Elective Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag33lookuplookup6ELlookupflagflagflagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000Elective Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag22lookuplookup6ELlookupflagflagflagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000Elective Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag11lookuplookup6ELlookupflagflagflagstring4000Semester 3string33lookupstring4000string40000numeric103Program Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag15.0003numeric1615.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstring4000Elective Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag55lookuplookup6ELlookupflagflag0flagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000Elective Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag44lookuplookup6ELlookupflagflag1flagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000SMC GE Area I Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag33lookup1490SMC GE Area Ilookup5GElookupflagflagflagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000SMC GE Area III Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag22lookup1515SMC GE Area IIIlookup5GElookupflagflag1flagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000SMC GE Area II-A Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag11lookup1513SMC GE Area II-Alookup5GElookupflagflagflagstring4000Semester 2string22lookupstring4000string40000numeric103Program Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag15.0003numeric1617.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstring4000SMC GE Area IV-B Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag55lookup1514SMC GE Area IV-Blookup5GElookupflagflagflagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000Required Elective Course from "Program Electives" list belowstring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag44lookup81Program Electiveslookup3RElookupflagflag1flagstring4000145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup5010MEDIA 13 - Broadcasting Announcing and ProductionThis course offers training and practical experience in announcing for radio and television and for radio control room operation, combining voice, recordings, editing, and other elements in broadcasting performance and production.3.0001MEDIA 13 - Broadcasting Announcing and Production1450
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag33lookuplookup1PRlookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string29BUS - BUSINESSlookup2345BUS 23 - Principles of SellingThis course explores the fundamental sales process of analyzing customer needs and satisfying those needs with a relevant product or service. Topics include prospecting and qualifying potential buyers, preparing for sales calls, delivering sales presentations, handling customer objections, negotiating sales transactions, closing sales, and providing effective follow-up. 3.0001BUS 23 - Principles of Selling290
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag22lookuplookup1PRlookup1flagflag1flagstring4000<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup5005MEDIA 12 - Broadcasting Programming and ManagementPrinciples of radio and television programming and management, including program sources, programming theories, station organization, community involvement, market demographics, and fulfillment of FCC requirements are covered in this course.3.0001MEDIA 12 - Broadcasting Programming and Management1450
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag11lookuplookup1PRlookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>stringSemester 1string11lookupstring4000string40000numeric103Program Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag15.0003numeric1615.0003numeric161flag40COUNS - COUNSELING AND TESTINGlookup7185COUNS 20 - Student Success SeminarThis course provides an exploration of intellectual, psychological, social and physical factors that impact lifelong learning, well-being and success. Topics include motivation and self-efficacy; critical thinking, academic integrity and active study strategies; health issues and lifestyle choices; relating to others as a global citizen; written and oral communication; time management; career exploration; and educational planning.3.0001COUNS 20 - Student Success Seminar400
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag55lookuplookup6ELlookupflagflag1flagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">E - Lifelong Understanding and Self-Development</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string61ENGL - ENGLISHlookup7228ENGL 1 - Reading and Composition 1 This introductory course in rhetoric emphasizes clear, effective written communication and preparation of the research paper.3.0001ENGL 1 - Reading and Composition 1 610
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag44lookuplookup5GElookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> ENGL 21B</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> ENGL 22</li><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> ESL 19B</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> Group A on the Placement Test</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">1A: English Composition</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">A2 - Written Communication</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area IV-A: Language and Rationality (Group A)</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup2837MEDIA 1 - Survey of Mass Media CommunicationsThis course introduces aspects of communications and the impact of mass media on the individual and society. The survey includes newspapers, magazines, radio, television, cable, motion pictures, online media, advertising, public relations, theories of communication, and mass communication modes, processes and effects.3.0001MEDIA 1 - Survey of Mass Media Communications1450
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag33lookuplookup1PRlookup1flagflag1flagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4G: Interdisciplinary, Social & Behavioral Sciences</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D7 - Interdisciplinary Social and Behavioral Science</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup5360MEDIA 18 - Broadcast AdvertisingThis course examines advertising as an economic support for commercial broadcast, cable, and related telecommunications media. Audience surveys, rate structures, client, ad rep firm, and advertising agency relationships are discussed and explored.3.0001MEDIA 18 - Broadcast Advertising1450
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag22lookuplookup1PRlookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> Broadcast 8 is the same course as Business 33. Students may earn credit for one, but not both.</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup5003MEDIA 11 - Introduction To BroadcastingRadio, television and related electronic media are introduced in this course with emphasis on history, programming, FCC regulations, operations, economics, and social impact. The course also includes an examination of the newer technologies such as the Internet, cable, direct broadcast satellites, computers, wireless phones, and the communications technology revolution.3.0001MEDIA 11 - Introduction To Broadcasting1450
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag11lookuplookup1PRlookup1flagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string2Summerlookup690604.00 - Radio and Television*lookup433Aberbook, Victorialookupdatetime0flagstringThis is an formerly Option 2
Changed from AA to AS and merged with CA. 7/2/15
string781. Program: New Degree/CertificateActive12023-10-06 16:47:37.1933Environmental StudiesNew SantaMonica78ProgramSanta Monica224Earth Sciencelookup69ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESlookup19Davis Del Piccolo, GuidolookupEnvironmental Studiesstring25022Associate in Arts (AA) / Certificate of Achievementlookup6People and Societylookup270302.00 - Environmental Studieslookup<p>The Environmental Studies Program is an interdisciplinary and multidisciplinary course of study that presents a broad overview of ecological issues from a variety of perspectives. The coursework examines the interplay between natural and social systems, and the ideological foundations of humankind's attitudes and behaviors with respect to their ever-changing environments. This program is designed to prepare students to research, analyze, and propose solutions to the myriad environmental challenges facing the world today.</p>stringUpon completion of the program, students will demonstrate through oral and written work a familiarity with both governmental and non-governmental efforts focused on environmental issues and be prepared to pursue further study in an Environmental Studies program (or related field of study) at the baccalaureate level. In addition, students will be proficient in the research, analytical, and communication skills necessary to present a critical analysis of the interplay between natural and social systems, the attitudes and behaviors that impact and affect the environment, and proposed solutions to the myriad environmental challenges facing the world today.stringlookuplookupstringRequired Core Courses: (6 units)
stringstringstringstring1000string4000string0numeric105Grouplookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag6.0003numeric166.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstringChoose one of the following courses (3 units):
stringstringstringstring1000string4000string0numeric105Grouplookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstringField Studies/Applied: Select at least 3 units from the following:
stringstringstringstring1000string4000string0numeric105Grouplookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstringEcology/Physical Science/Natural Science: Select at least 3 units from the following:
stringstringstringstring1000string4000string0numeric105Grouplookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstringEarth Science: Select at least 3 units from the following:stringstringstringstring1000string4000string0numeric105Grouplookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstringGroup A: Select one course from the following:stringstringstringstring1000string4000string0numeric105Grouplookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag0.0003numeric160.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstringGroup B: Select one course from the following not used to satisfy other requirements of the program (3 units):
stringstringstringstring1000string4000string0numeric105Grouplookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag0.0003numeric160.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstringSocial Science: (6 units required as specified)
string stringstringstring1000string4000string0numeric105Grouplookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag6.0003numeric166.0003numeric161flag29BUS - BUSINESSlookup4155BUS 7 - Introduction to Sustainability in BusinessThis course provides an introduction of the key topics concerning sustainability in business. In particular, an examination of business’ potential as a significant economic force to provide solutions to global environmental, social and economic challenges in the 21st century. The course will focus on how innovation can drive sustainable business activities.3.0001BUS 7 - Introduction to Sustainability in Business290
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2040numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag45ECON - ECONOMICSlookup5408ECON 4 - Environmental EconomicsThis course emphasizes the application of economic theory to environmental issues and resource allocation. It evaluates the potential role of government in implementing environmental policy to solve issues related to market failure. It also explores the ecological approach to environmental issues, connecting economic systems with natural ecosystems.
ECON 4 is the same course as ENVRN 4. Students may earn credit for one but not both.3.0001ECON 4 - Environmental Economics451
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2030numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag23BIOL - BIOLOGYlookup151BIOL 9 - Environmental BiologyThis survey course covers ecological principles including ecosystem structure and function, population dynamics and the interdependence of living organisms. Current environmental issues and controversies such as global warming, biodiversity and species extinction, habitat destruction, food and energy resources and pollution will be explored. Strategies for sustainable living will be emphasized.3.0001BIOL 9 - Environmental Biology231
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string122040numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag64ENVRN - ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESlookup5391ENVRN 7 - Introduction to Environmental StudiesThis introductory course will use an interdisciplinary approach to provide students with a broad perspective on environmental problems and solutions. Students will be introduced to the strategies used by scientists, economists, political analysts and other writers and researchers to investigate and analyze environmental and urban issues, human/nature relationships, natural and built environments, and environmental citizenship.3.0001ENVRN 7 - Introduction to Environmental Studies641
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string122050numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag64ENVRN - ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESlookup5373ENVRN 40 - Environmental PsychologyThis course will focus on the theory and application of psychological principles as they relate to the causes of, and potential solutions to, current global environmental problems. Modern ecological issues (such as global climate change, habitat-loss, etc.) have their historical origin in human behavior; this class will focus both on relevant causal behaviors, and on the mental mechanisms that give rise to such behavior. An evolutionary perspective will be employed to identify the pathways by which the clash of a “universal human nature” and the modern environment results in an “evolutionary mismatch.” Evolutionary models such as the “tragedy of the commons” will be elucidated with relevant and real world examples. In addition, the course will explore potential avenues to effectively reshape human kind’s social, technological and economic relationship with its environment. As such, a systems approach will be taken that considers the human as a part of, as well as an influence on, ecosystems. Cutting edge research will be integrated from different domains of psychology (cognitive, social, developmental and evolutionary, etc.) as well as related fields (genetics, behavioral economics, game-theory, anthropology, etc.) to comprehensively study the human-environment interaction.3.0001ENVRN 40 - Environmental Psychology641
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string1990numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag64ENVRN - ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESlookup7243ENVRN 22 - Environmental Politics and PoliciesThis course examines environmental politics. The political, economic, and social origins of environmental change and degradation are examined, as well as democratic, bureaucratic and market-based solutions to environmental problems advocated by environmental movements, interest groups and political parties. Arguments for best public policy responses to a range of environmental problems will be assessed and debated. The course offers a practical problem-solving approach focusing primarily on the relations between a range of contemporary political values and on what it means to take political responsibility for reducing the human impact on the earth.3.0000ENVRN 22 - Environmental Politics and Policies641
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string1990numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstringBiology 45A-Z, Field Studies in Natural History
stringstringstringstring1000string4000string2000numeric105Grouplookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag1.0003numeric161.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstringBiology 46A-Z, Field Studies in Natural History
stringstringstringstring1000string4000string2000numeric105Grouplookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag1.0003numeric161.0003numeric161flag24BOTANY - BOTANYlookup2307BOTANY 3 - Field BotanyThis introduction to the life habits, interrelationships, and classification of both native and introduced plants. Provides practice in identifying species by means of keys, manuals, and charts. Emphasis is on the field study of southern California plant communities, both terrestrial and marine. Other geographic regions may be explored. Field trips are taken to any combination of botanical gardens, parks, nurseries and a number of natural settings, including nature reserves, as well as state and national parks. It is designed to be of special interest to future teachers and recreational leaders, as well as to majors in botany, general agriculture, landscape architecture, forestry, and wildlife management.4.0000BOTANY 3 - Field Botany240
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2000numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag4.0003numeric164.0003numeric161flag71GEOG - GEOGRAPHYlookup5397GEOG 20 - Introduction to Geographic Information SystemsGIS are computer-based systems used to collect, store and analyze geographic information. This course will present the concepts of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) science and its applications to spatial data management. Topics include: Identification and acquisition of GIS data; Assessment of vector and raster data, scale, resolution, map projection, coordinate systems, georeferencing and Global Positioning Systems (GPS). Spatial analysis and modeling with GIS will also be presented.3.0001GEOG 20 - Introduction to Geographic Information Systems710
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2000numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag71GEOG - GEOGRAPHYlookup793GEOG 35F - Field Study: CaliforniaThis course combines classroom and laboratory studies with actual field studies in geography. Field experiences are designed to apply basic geographic concepts and techniques in the study of diverse landscapes and the processes shaping them. Students will attend two 3-hour lecture classes and are required to attend two planned weekend field trips that include California coastal, mountain, and desert locations.1.0000GEOG 35F - Field Study: California710
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2000numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag1.0003numeric161.0003numeric161flag71GEOG - GEOGRAPHYlookup794GEOG 35S - Geography Field StudiesThis course combines classroom and laboratory studies with actual field studies in geography. Field experiences are designed to apply basic geographic concepts and techniques in the study of diverse landscapes and the processes shaping them.1.0000GEOG 35S - Geography Field Studies710
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2000numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag1.0003numeric161.0003numeric161flag23BIOL - BIOLOGYlookup4807BIOL 3 - Fundamentals of BiologyThis general biology course is for transfer students who are not biology majors. Topics include basic molecular and cellular biology, genetics, the anatomy and physiology of plants, animals and humans, the diversity of life, evolution, and ecology. Current environmental issues and new developments in biological science are discussed. Laboratory experiences are integrated and stress scientific methodology and thinking. *Credit is allowed for one course from either Biology 3, 4, Botany 1. No UC credit given for Biology 3 if taken after Biology 21, 22 or 23.4.0000BIOL 3 - Fundamentals of Biology230
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2010numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag4.0003numeric164.0003numeric161flag23BIOL - BIOLOGYlookup4791BIOL 15 - Marine Biology with LaboratoryThis survey course of marine organisms and their relationships to their environment emphasizes intertidal and offshore life forms. Included is an investigation of behavior, ecology, morphological and physiological adaptations and environmental relationship to humans. This course is three hours each of lecture and laboratory work. *Total of four units credit for Biology 15 and Biology 15N is transferable.
4.0001BIOL 15 - Marine Biology with Laboratory231
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2010numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag4.0003numeric164.0003numeric161flag23BIOL - BIOLOGYlookup2072BIOL 15N - Marine Biology (Non-Laboratory)This survey course of marine organisms and their relationships to their environment emphasizes intertidal and offshore life forms. Included are investigation of behavior, ecology, morphological and physiological adaptations and environmental relationship to humans. This course includes three hours of lecture per week. *Total of four units credit for Biology 15 and Biology 15N is transferable. 3.0001BIOL 15N - Marine Biology (Non-Laboratory)230
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2010numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag23BIOL - BIOLOGYlookup2032BIOL 21 - Cell Biology and EvolutionThis is the first course of a three-course lecture and laboratory sequence for Biology majors, including Biology 21, 22, and 23. It describes how scientists approach the scientific method to generate scientific knowledge; studies the history, evidence, and mechanisms of evolution; identifies the chemistry of four classes of macromolecules; elucidates the cell principle including cell structure, function, and physiology; describes general energy metabolism; and illustrates the processes of growth and reproduction through mitosis, meiosis, development, and life cycles. Students are required to perform at least two experiments that require data collection, computer-based data management and graphing, and scientific analysis and interpretation of data. The course is designed to meet the needs of students transferring to upper division biology study.4.0001BIOL 21 - Cell Biology and Evolution230
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2010numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag4.0003numeric164.0003numeric161flag24BOTANY - BOTANYlookup1996BOTANY 1 - General BotanyThis course provides an overview of photosynthetic organisms (the Plant Kingdom, photosynthetic Monerans and Protistans) and Fungi. Flowering plants are emphasized. Topics covered include a survey of botanical life forms, taxonomy, the structure, development and function of cells, stems, roots leaves, flowers, and seeds; chemistry, photosynthesis, respiration, plant physiology, Mendelian and molecular genetics, genetic engineering, evolution, and ecology. Scientific thinking skills will be developed in laboratory exercises. One or more labs are field trips to local natural areas or Plant society meetings.4.0001BOTANY 1 - General Botany240
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2010numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag4.0003numeric164.0003numeric161flag33CHEM - CHEMISTRYlookup5693CHEM 9 - Everyday ChemistryThis course fulfills the general education requirements for a laboratory science course. Students who successfully complete this course will understand basic chemical principles and how these principles relate to the Earth's natural systems and cycles, with emphasis on humanity's impact on Earth's natural environments. Students will gain a scientific understanding of the impact of human activity on natural systems and sustainability. Students will also learn common laboratory techniques, including the safe handling of chemicals and the proper use of laboratory equipment, as they analyze environmental problems and solutions. Course Note: This course does not fulfill the prerequisite for Chemistry 11.5.0001CHEM 9 - Everyday Chemistry331
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> eligibility for Math 31</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">5A: Physical Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">5C: Physical or Biological Science LABORATORY</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">B1 - Physical Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">B3 - Laboratory Sciences</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area I: Natural Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2010numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag33CHEM - CHEMISTRYlookup5715CHEM 10 - Introductory General ChemistryChemistry 10 is a survey of introductory chemistry topics with a laboratory component. It is intended as preparation for Chemistry major or those planning to go into a STEM major or as a way to fulfill the science general education requirement. It introduces the main concepts and principles of chemistry and serves as a prerequisite for the General Chemistry sequence (CHEM 11 and CHEM 12). Emphasis is placed on understanding basic chemical principles and their quantitative application in various settings. Experimental techniques, including the safe and competent handling of chemicals and laboratory equipment will also be part of the course.
5.0000CHEM 10 - Introductory General Chemistry330
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> MATH 31</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> MATH 49</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">5A: Physical Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">5C: Physical or Biological Science LABORATORY</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">B1 - Physical Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">B3 - Laboratory Sciences</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area I: Natural Science</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2010numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag122POL SC - POLITICAL SCIENCElookup7135POL SC 1 - American and California PoliticsThis course surveys and analyzes the principles, institutions, policies, and politics of U.S. National and California State Governments. Students will use course concepts to situate themselves as citizens and political agents.3.0001POL SC 1 - American and California Politics1220
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4H: Political Science, Government & Legal Institutions</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D8 - Political Science, Government, and Legal Institutions</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">US2</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">US3</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2030numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag3ANTHRO - ANTHROPOLOGYlookup3522ANTHRO 2 - Cultural AnthropologyCultural Anthropology is the study of human society and culture, analyzing both similarities and differences amongst cultural groups. This course will introduce students to important socio-cultural concepts used by cultural anthropologists including material culture, social organization, religion, kinship, ritual and symbolic systems, race, ethnicity, and language amongst others. Students will examine how cultural anthropologists understand the notion of culture in the study of human behavior in different regions of the world. The ethnographic method as a key methodology will be stressed throughout this course.3.0001ANTHRO 2 - Cultural Anthropology31
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2040numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag64ENVRN - ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESlookup5373ENVRN 40 - Environmental PsychologyThis course will focus on the theory and application of psychological principles as they relate to the causes of, and potential solutions to, current global environmental problems. Modern ecological issues (such as global climate change, habitat-loss, etc.) have their historical origin in human behavior; this class will focus both on relevant causal behaviors, and on the mental mechanisms that give rise to such behavior. An evolutionary perspective will be employed to identify the pathways by which the clash of a “universal human nature” and the modern environment results in an “evolutionary mismatch.” Evolutionary models such as the “tragedy of the commons” will be elucidated with relevant and real world examples. In addition, the course will explore potential avenues to effectively reshape human kind’s social, technological and economic relationship with its environment. As such, a systems approach will be taken that considers the human as a part of, as well as an influence on, ecosystems. Cutting edge research will be integrated from different domains of psychology (cognitive, social, developmental and evolutionary, etc.) as well as related fields (genetics, behavioral economics, game-theory, anthropology, etc.) to comprehensively study the human-environment interaction.3.0001ENVRN 40 - Environmental Psychology641
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2040numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag71GEOG - GEOGRAPHYlookup4861GEOG 2 - Introduction To Human GeographyThis course is a study of humanity and its planetary home of distinctive places, spaces, landscapes, and environments. The course systematically considers geographic patterns, processes, and issues, beginning with the basic questions of Where? and Why There? Specific topics examined include human population change and migration; agriculture and food systems; urban-economic development; cultural and environmental change in an age of globalization, with specific attention paid to language, religion, ethnic identity, and biodiversity; and international geopolitics.3.0001GEOG 2 - Introduction To Human Geography710
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2040numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag71GEOG - GEOGRAPHYlookup5393GEOG 8 - Introduction to Urban StudiesThis course introduces students to the multi-disciplinary study of urban society and space. Cities are examined both as complex social-economic groupings of people, and as material landscapes of buildings, pathways, and public and private spaces. Attention is paid to what cities are and have been (the evolving urban experience of the past and present) as well as to ever-changing ideas about what cities should be (urban planning and design for the future). While the overall perspective of the course is global, its primary focus is on the cities of North America and, in particular, the Los Angeles metropolitan area. This emphasis is evident both in the classroom and in field trips or other assignments that ask students to apply classroom ideas to our local urban setting.3.0001GEOG 8 - Introduction to Urban Studies710
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2040numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag71GEOG - GEOGRAPHYlookup2904GEOG 14 - Geography of CaliforniaThis course surveys the physical and human geography of California and the processes shaping its landscapes. Topics include natural features and resources, such as geology, climate, plants and animals, and hydrology. Historical and current trends in human population, migration, and settlement patterns are considered, including a review of the state's major cultural groups. Primary and advanced economic activities are examined within modern rural and urban settings. Emphasis is on the profound connections between these topics, on California's unequaled diversity and the rapid change that is transforming our people and its landscapes.3.0001GEOG 14 - Geography of California711
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2040numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag64ENVRN - ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESlookup7243ENVRN 22 - Environmental Politics and PoliciesThis course examines environmental politics. The political, economic, and social origins of environmental change and degradation are examined, as well as democratic, bureaucratic and market-based solutions to environmental problems advocated by environmental movements, interest groups and political parties. Arguments for best public policy responses to a range of environmental problems will be assessed and debated. The course offers a practical problem-solving approach focusing primarily on the relations between a range of contemporary political values and on what it means to take political responsibility for reducing the human impact on the earth.3.0000ENVRN 22 - Environmental Politics and Policies641
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2040numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag124PSYCH - PSYCHOLOGYlookup2417PSYCH 1 - General PsychologyThis course is an introduction and general survey course in psychology. This course grounds the student in the epistemology of psychology as a scientific discipline, research methods, and critical analysis of research findings. Substantive psychological content includes the biological bases of behavior, perception, cognition and consciousness, learning, memory, emotion, motivation, development, personality, social psychology, psychological disorders and therapeutic approaches, and applied psychology.3.0001PSYCH 1 - General Psychology1240
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2040numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag129SOCIOL - SOCIOLOGYlookup7145SOCIOL 1 - Introduction to SociologyThis course introduces the study of society and human social interaction. Both macro and micro sociological theory are discussed, as well as methods of sociological inquiry, culture, socialization, deviance, social change and social stratification--particularly in the areas of social class, race and ethnicity, and gender. Students are highly encouraged to complete Sociology 1 prior to enrolling in other sociology courses.3.0001SOCIOL 1 - Introduction to Sociology1290
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2040numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag129SOCIOL - SOCIOLOGYlookup7146SOCIOL 1 S - Introduction to Sociology - Service LearningBy relying heavily on the instructional method of service-learning, this course introduces the study of society and human social interaction. Both macro and micro sociological theory are discussed, as well as methods of sociological inquiry, culture, socialization, deviance, social change, and social stratification--particularly in the areas of social class, race and ethnicity, and gender. Students are highly encouraged to complete Sociology 1 or 1s prior to enrolling in other sociology courses. This course requires students to engage in learning outside the classroom in conjunction with various community-based organizations.3.0000SOCIOL 1 S - Introduction to Sociology - Service Learning1291
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4J: Sociology & Criminology</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D0 - Sociology and Criminology</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2040numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag129SOCIOL - SOCIOLOGYlookup7147SOCIOL 2 - Social ProblemsThis course involves a sociological analysis of social problems on the local, national, and international level. Critical inquiry and analysis are conducted into issues such as global inequality, environmental destruction, urban deterioration, economic and political power distribution, poverty, racism, sexism, and problems of work, family, education, drugs, and crime. Theoretical perspectives of sociology and current sociological research are explored.3.0001SOCIOL 2 - Social Problems1290
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2040numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag129SOCIOL - SOCIOLOGYlookup7148SOCIOL 2 S - Social Problems -- Service LearningBy relying heavily on the instructional method of service-learning, this course involves a sociological analysis of social problems on the local, national, and international level. Critical inquiry and analysis are conducted into issues such as global inequality, environmental destruction, urban deterioration, economic and political power distribution, poverty, racism, sexism, and problems of work, family, education, drugs, and crime. Theoretical perspectives of sociology and current sociological research are explored. This course requires students to engage in learning outside the classroom in conjunction with various community-based organizations.3.0000SOCIOL 2 S - Social Problems -- Service Learning1291
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4J: Sociology & Criminology</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D0 - Sociology and Criminology</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2040numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag64ENVRN - ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESlookup7246ENVRN 20 - Environmental EthicsThis course introduces the field of environmental ethics with an emphasis on global environmental problems and global citizenship. The conceptual foundations of environmental attitudes and values are examined through an historical survey of philosophies of nature and human/nature relations. Ethical theories are presented and used to analyze contemporary environmental problems, e.g. mistreatment of animals, pollution, climate change, species extinction, natural resource depletion, environmental racism etc. The ethical assumptions underlying various national and international responses to environmental problems will be analyzed and evaluated. 3.0001ENVRN 20 - Environmental Ethics641
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string1990numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag64ENVRN - ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESlookup7246ENVRN 20 - Environmental EthicsThis course introduces the field of environmental ethics with an emphasis on global environmental problems and global citizenship. The conceptual foundations of environmental attitudes and values are examined through an historical survey of philosophies of nature and human/nature relations. Ethical theories are presented and used to analyze contemporary environmental problems, e.g. mistreatment of animals, pollution, climate change, species extinction, natural resource depletion, environmental racism etc. The ethical assumptions underlying various national and international responses to environmental problems will be analyzed and evaluated. 3.0001ENVRN 20 - Environmental Ethics641
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2040numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag71GEOG - GEOGRAPHYlookup5396GEOG 11 - World Geography: Introduction to Global StudiesThis course introduces Global Studies through a survey of the world’s major geographic regions. Students will encounter core concepts related to processes of global connection and change, while also developing basic geographic literacy in the distribution of human and natural features on Earth. Students will examine and discuss significant issues–cultural, social, political-economic, and environmental–impacting humanity today as both problem and possibility. In particular, this course considers the diverse localized impacts of globalization as a continuing story of peoples and places isolated and connected by imperial, colonial, and international systems of the past and present.3.0001GEOG 11 - World Geography: Introduction to Global Studies711
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2040numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag64ENVRN - ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESlookup6959ENVRN 32 - Global Environmental HistoryThis course surveys global environmental history from early human evolution to the present, focusing on the complex and consequential ways people have perceived, relied on, interacted with and been impacted by the natural world. Topics include the diverse patterns of interaction with land, water, plants, animals, and energy sources, as well as their economic, political, social, cultural, and technological aspects in the local, regional, and global context.3.0001ENVRN 32 - Global Environmental History641
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4F: History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string1990numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag64ENVRN - ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESlookup5381ENVRN 32 - Global Environmental History (Historical)This course surveys global environmental history from early human evolution to the present, focusing on the complex and consequential ways people have perceived, relied on, interacted with and been impacted by the natural world. Topics include the diverse patterns of interaction with land, water, plants, animals, and energy sources, as well as their economic, political, social, cultural, and technological aspects in the local, regional, and global context.3.0001ENVRN 32 - Global Environmental History (Historical)641
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2040numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag120PHYSCS - PHYSICSlookup5842PHYSCS 6 - General Physics 1 with LabThis course is an algebra- and trigonometry-based study of classical mechanics, including elastic properties of matter and thermodynamics.4.0000PHYSCS 6 - General Physics 1 with Lab1200
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> MATH 2</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> MATH 3</li> and<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> MATH 4</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">5A: Physical Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">5C: Physical or Biological Science LABORATORY</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">B1 - Physical Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">B3 - Laboratory Sciences</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area I: Natural Science</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2010numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag4.0003numeric164.0003numeric161flag72GEOL - GEOLOGYlookup4464GEOL 3 - Introduction to Environmental GeologyThis course is an introduction to geologic hazards and resources. The primary focus is geologic settings that produce regions with different types of geologic hazards, the specific hazards and mitigation techniques associated with those regions, and the formation and utilization of geologic resources. Topics include earthquakes, volcanoes, floods and groundwater, fossil fuels, rock and mineral resources, and problems associated with resource use. 3.0001GEOL 3 - Introduction to Environmental Geology720
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2020numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag33CHEM - CHEMISTRYlookup4814CHEM 19 - Fundamentals of General, Organic, and Biological ChemistryThis one-semester course is designed for students preparing for studies in nursing or related allied health professions. Topics include measurements, unit conversions, atomic and molecular structure, chemical reactions and equations, gases, solutions and acid/base chemistry. There will be a special emphasis on properties and reactions of organic and biologically relevant compounds. NOTE: This course is NOT equivalent to CHEM 10 and does NOT meet the prerequisite requirement for CHEM 11.5.0000CHEM 19 - Fundamentals of General, Organic, and Biological Chemistry330
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> MATH 31</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> MATH 50</li> or</ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">5A: Physical Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">5C: Physical or Biological Science LABORATORY</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">B1 - Physical Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">B3 - Laboratory Sciences</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area I: Natural Science</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2010numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag64ENVRN - ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESlookup6960ENVRN 14 - U.S. Environmental HistoryThis course surveys environmental history of the United States from earliest human migration to the present, focusing on the complex and consequential ways people have perceived, relied on, interacted with, and been impacted by the natural world. Topics include diverse patterns of interaction with land, water, plants, animals, and energy sources, as well as the economic, political, social, cultural, technological and global aspects of these patterns.3.0001ENVRN 14 - U.S. Environmental History641
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ENGL 21B</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4F: History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">US1</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-A: Social Science (Group A)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string(same as HIST 14)stringstringstringstring1000string4000string1990numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag64ENVRN - ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESlookup6960ENVRN 14 - U.S. Environmental HistoryThis course surveys environmental history of the United States from earliest human migration to the present, focusing on the complex and consequential ways people have perceived, relied on, interacted with, and been impacted by the natural world. Topics include diverse patterns of interaction with land, water, plants, animals, and energy sources, as well as the economic, political, social, cultural, technological and global aspects of these patterns.3.0001ENVRN 14 - U.S. Environmental History641
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ENGL 21B</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4F: History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">US1</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-A: Social Science (Group A)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string(same as HIST 14)stringstringstringstring1000string4000string2040numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string1980numeric105Grouplookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string1980numeric105Grouplookup2ORlookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag71GEOG - GEOGRAPHYlookup5392GEOG 7 - Introduction to Environmental StudiesThis introductory course will use an interdisciplinary approach to provide students with a broad perspective on environmental problems and solutions. Students will be introduced to the strategies used by scientists, economists, political analysts and other writers and researchers to investigate and analyze environmental and urban issues, human/nature relationships, natural and built environments, and environmental citizenship.3.0001GEOG 7 - Introduction to Environmental Studies711
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string122050numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag122POL SC - POLITICAL SCIENCElookup7165POL SC 22 - Environmental Politics and PoliciesThis course examines environmental politics. The political, economic, and social origins of environmental change and degradation are examined, as well as democratic, bureaucratic and market-based solutions to environmental problems advocated by environmental movements, interest groups and political parties. Arguments for best public policy responses to a range of environmental problems will be assessed and debated. The course offers a practical problem-solving approach focusing primarily on the relations between a range of contemporary political values and on what it means to take political responsibility for reducing the human impact on the earth.3.0000POL SC 22 - Environmental Politics and Policies1221
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string1990numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup6958HIST 32 - Global Environmental HistoryThis course surveys global environmental history from early human evolution to the present, focusing on the complex and consequential ways people have perceived, relied on, interacted with and been impacted by the natural world. Topics include the diverse patterns of interaction with land, water, plants, animals, and energy sources, as well as their economic, political, social, cultural, and technological aspects in the local, regional, and global context.3.0001HIST 32 - Global Environmental History801
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4F: History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string1990numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag115PHILOS - PHILOSOPHYlookup7247PHILOS 20 - Environmental EthicsThis course introduces the field of environmental ethics with an emphasis on global environmental problems and global citizenship. The conceptual foundations of environmental attitudes and values are examined through an historical survey of philosophies of nature and human/nature relations. Ethical theories are presented and used to analyze contemporary environmental problems, e.g. mistreatment of animals, pollution, climate change, species extinction, natural resource depletion, environmental racism etc. The ethical assumptions underlying various national and international responses to environmental problems will be analyzed and evaluated. 3.0001PHILOS 20 - Environmental Ethics1151
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string1990numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup6961HIST 14 - U.S. Environmental HistoryThis course surveys environmental history of the United States from earliest human migration to the present, focusing on the complex and consequential ways people have perceived, relied on, interacted with, and been impacted by the natural world. Topics include diverse patterns of interaction with land, water, plants, animals, and energy sources, as well as the economic, political, social, cultural, technological and global aspects of these patterns.3.0001HIST 14 - U.S. Environmental History801
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ENGL 21B</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4F: History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">US1</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-A: Social Science (Group A)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string1990numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag124PSYCH - PSYCHOLOGYlookup5374PSYCH 40 - Environmental PsychologyThis course will focus on the theory and application of psychological principles as they relate to the causes of, and potential solutions to, current global environmental problems. Modern ecological issues (such as global climate change, habitat-loss, etc.) have their historical origin in human behavior; this class will focus both on relevant causal behaviors, and on the mental mechanisms that give rise to such behavior. An evolutionary perspective will be employed to identify the pathways by which the clash of a “universal human nature” and the modern environment results in an “evolutionary mismatch.” Evolutionary models such as the “tragedy of the commons” will be elucidated with relevant and real world examples. In addition, the course will explore potential avenues to effectively reshape human kind’s social, technological and economic relationship with its environment. As such, a systems approach will be taken that considers the human as a part of, as well as an influence on, ecosystems. Cutting edge research will be integrated from different domains of psychology (cognitive, social, developmental and evolutionary, etc.) as well as related fields (genetics, behavioral economics, game-theory, anthropology, etc.) to comprehensively study the human-environment interaction.3.0001PSYCH 40 - Environmental Psychology1241
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string1990numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag70GIS - GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMSlookup5398GIS 20 - Introduction to Geographic Information SystemsGIS are computer-based systems used to collect, store and analyze geographic information. This course will present the concepts of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) science and its applications to spatial data management. Topics include: Identification and acquisition of GIS data; Assessment of vector and raster data, scale, resolution, map projection, coordinate systems, georeferencing and Global Positioning Systems (GPS). Spatial analysis and modeling with GIS will also be presented.3.0001GIS 20 - Introduction to Geographic Information Systems700
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2000numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag64ENVRN - ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESlookup5407ENVRN 4 - Environmental EconomicsThis course emphasizes the application of economic theory to environmental issues and resource allocation. It evaluates the potential role of government in implementing environmental policy to solve issues related to market failure. It also explores the ecological approach to environmental issues, connecting economic systems with natural ecosystems.
ECON 4 is the same course as ENVRN 4. Students may earn credit for one but not both.3.0001ENVRN 4 - Environmental Economics641
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2030numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag136URBAN - URBAN STUDIESlookup5394URBAN 8 - Introduction to Urban StudiesThis course introduces students to the multi-disciplinary study of urban society and space. Cities are examined both as complex social-economic groupings of people, and as material landscapes of buildings, pathways, and public and private spaces. Attention is paid to what cities are and have been (the evolving urban experience of the past and present) as well as to ever-changing ideas about what cities should be (urban planning and design for the future). While the overall perspective of the course is global, its primary focus is on the cities of North America and, in particular, the Los Angeles metropolitan area. This emphasis is evident both in the classroom and in field trips or other assignments that ask students to apply classroom ideas to our local urban setting.3.0001URBAN 8 - Introduction to Urban Studies1360
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2040numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag124PSYCH - PSYCHOLOGYlookup5374PSYCH 40 - Environmental PsychologyThis course will focus on the theory and application of psychological principles as they relate to the causes of, and potential solutions to, current global environmental problems. Modern ecological issues (such as global climate change, habitat-loss, etc.) have their historical origin in human behavior; this class will focus both on relevant causal behaviors, and on the mental mechanisms that give rise to such behavior. An evolutionary perspective will be employed to identify the pathways by which the clash of a “universal human nature” and the modern environment results in an “evolutionary mismatch.” Evolutionary models such as the “tragedy of the commons” will be elucidated with relevant and real world examples. In addition, the course will explore potential avenues to effectively reshape human kind’s social, technological and economic relationship with its environment. As such, a systems approach will be taken that considers the human as a part of, as well as an influence on, ecosystems. Cutting edge research will be integrated from different domains of psychology (cognitive, social, developmental and evolutionary, etc.) as well as related fields (genetics, behavioral economics, game-theory, anthropology, etc.) to comprehensively study the human-environment interaction.3.0001PSYCH 40 - Environmental Psychology1241
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2040numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag120PHYSCS - PHYSICSlookup5815PHYSCS 8 - Calculus-based General Physics 1 with LabThis course is a calculus-based study of the mechanics of solids and liquids, elastic properties of matter, heat, and wave motion.4.0000PHYSCS 8 - Calculus-based General Physics 1 with Lab1200
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> MATH 7</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">5A: Physical Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">5C: Physical or Biological Science LABORATORY</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">B1 - Physical Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">B3 - Laboratory Sciences</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area I: Natural Science</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2010numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag4.0003numeric164.0003numeric161flag120PHYSCS - PHYSICSlookup5831PHYSCS 14 - Introductory Physics with LabThis course is similar to Physics 12 in content and difficulty level, but with a laboratory session added to enhance the learning experience. Physics 14 is designed for the student who is interested in a more conceptual and less mathematical approach to physics. It is a one semester survey course introducing the topics of mechanics, heat, sound, electricity and magnetism, light and modern physics. The emphasis will be on developing conceptual understanding of the laws of nature through hands-on experiences, laboratory experiments, and computer interactions, in addition to lectures and demonstrations. Maximum credit for Physics 12 and 14 combined is 4 units. High school math recommended.4.0000PHYSCS 14 - Introductory Physics with Lab1200
lookup<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">5A: Physical Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">5C: Physical or Biological Science LABORATORY</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">B1 - Physical Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">B3 - Laboratory Sciences</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area I: Natural Science</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2010numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag4.0003numeric164.0003numeric161flag27ZOOL - ZOOLOGYlookup4790ZOOL 5 - Introductory ZoologyThis general zoology course deals with the major animal groups from protists through vertebrates. Consideration is given to animal form, function, natural history, and behavior. Comparisons are made between groups and are used to stress the principles of evolution, classification, morphology, cell biology, organ system function, genetics, and ecology. Critical and scientific thinking skills are illustrated and developed. *Credit is allowed for one course from Biology 3, 4, Botany 1. *No UC credit for Zool 5 if taken after Biology 21, 22 or 23 and no credit for Biology 4 if taken after Zoology 5 or Botany 1.4.0000ZOOL 5 - Introductory Zoology270
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2010numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag4.0003numeric164.0003numeric161flag71GEOG - GEOGRAPHYlookup4299GEOG 1 - Physical GeographyThis course surveys the distribution and relationships of environmental elements in our atmosphere, lithosphere, hydrosphere and biosphere, including weather, climate, water resources, landforms, soils, natural vegetation, and wildlife. Focus is on the systems and cycles of our natural world, including the effects of the sun and moon on environmental processes, and the roles played by humans.3.0001GEOG 1 - Physical Geography710
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2020numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag71GEOG - GEOGRAPHYlookup2917GEOG 3 - Weather and ClimateThis course is a survey of earth’s atmosphere, with special reference to the causes and regional distribution of weather and climate. The nature and causes of winds, clouds, precipitation, severe storms, and global climate change is studied. Students will learn techniques of local weather observation and prediction.3.0001GEOG 3 - Weather and Climate710
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2020numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag71GEOG - GEOGRAPHYlookup4751GEOG 5 - Physical Geography with LabThis course surveys the distribution and relationships of environmental elements in our atmosphere, lithosphere, hydrosphere and biosphere, including weather, climate, water resources, landforms, soils, natural vegetation, and wildlife. Focus is on the systems and cycles of our natural world, including the effects of the sun and moon on environmental processes, and the roles played by humans. Laboratory work emphasizes the practical application of concepts presented in lecture, introduces the student to some of the tools and methods used in Physical Geography, and may include field study opportunities.
NOTE: Students may receive credit for either Geography 1 or 5, but not both.4.0001GEOG 5 - Physical Geography with Lab710
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2020numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag4.0003numeric164.0003numeric161flag72GEOL - GEOLOGYlookup4437GEOL 1 - Physical Geology without LabThis course illustrates geologic processes that have shaped and continue to shape Earth. Topics include plate tectonics, minerals, rocks, hazards associated with volcanoes, earthquakes, and other geologic processes, geologic time, mountain building, fossil fuels and other geologic resources, processes that change landscapes, and climate change. Upon completion of this course, the student will have a greater awareness and understanding of their constantly changing environment. 3.0001GEOL 1 - Physical Geology without Lab720
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2020numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag72GEOL - GEOLOGYlookup4435GEOL 4 - Physical Geology with LabThis course presents an introduction to geologic processes that have shaped the Earth. Lecture topics include formation of the Earth, plate tectonics, rocks, minerals, earthquakes, geologic structures, geologic time, coastal processes, and groundwater. Laboratory exercises expand this information by dealing with rock and mineral identification, topographic and geologic map interpretation, and the interpretation aerial photographs. Upon completion of this course, the student will have a good understanding of the processes that form major features on Earth. 4.0001GEOL 4 - Physical Geology with Lab720
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2020numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag4.0003numeric164.0003numeric161flag72GEOL - GEOLOGYlookup4436GEOL 31 - Introduction to Physical OceanographyThis course provides the student with an understanding of the physical and geological aspect of oceanography. Lecture topics include the origin of the oceans, plate tectonics, seafloor topography, waves, beaches, estuaries, lagoons, and lakes. Completion of this course will give the student a greater knowledge of the fascinating and dynamic world of the oceans.3.0001GEOL 31 - Introduction to Physical Oceanography720
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2020numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag45ECON - ECONOMICSlookup4117ECON 1 - Principles of MicroeconomicsThis course introduces students to the supply and demand model, the concept of elasticity, productivity and cost structures.
Within the Supply and Demand framework, the class studies the impact of government intervention on markets.
The class evaluates alternative market structures in terms of prices, efficiency, and the role of the government.3.0001ECON 1 - Principles of Microeconomics450
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2030numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag45ECON - ECONOMICSlookup4181ECON 2 - Principles of MacroeconomicsThis course introduces students to measurement of economic aggregates, economic models, and economic policy. Measures of economic aggregates include: GDP, the unemployment rate, the GDP Deflator, and the Consumer Price Index. The Great Depression is used as an introduction to macroeconomic policy. The course covers the tools of fiscal and monetary policy and their impact on aggregate demand, prices, income and interest rates. Additionally, the course introduces students to following models: Classical, Keynesian, Monetarist, and Supply Side with their corresponding policy implications and recommendations.3.0001ECON 2 - Principles of Macroeconomics450
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2030numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup6958HIST 32 - Global Environmental HistoryThis course surveys global environmental history from early human evolution to the present, focusing on the complex and consequential ways people have perceived, relied on, interacted with and been impacted by the natural world. Topics include the diverse patterns of interaction with land, water, plants, animals, and energy sources, as well as their economic, political, social, cultural, and technological aspects in the local, regional, and global context.3.0001HIST 32 - Global Environmental History801
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4F: History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2040numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag122POL SC - POLITICAL SCIENCElookup7165POL SC 22 - Environmental Politics and PoliciesThis course examines environmental politics. The political, economic, and social origins of environmental change and degradation are examined, as well as democratic, bureaucratic and market-based solutions to environmental problems advocated by environmental movements, interest groups and political parties. Arguments for best public policy responses to a range of environmental problems will be assessed and debated. The course offers a practical problem-solving approach focusing primarily on the relations between a range of contemporary political values and on what it means to take political responsibility for reducing the human impact on the earth.3.0000POL SC 22 - Environmental Politics and Policies1221
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2040numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag115PHILOS - PHILOSOPHYlookup7247PHILOS 20 - Environmental EthicsThis course introduces the field of environmental ethics with an emphasis on global environmental problems and global citizenship. The conceptual foundations of environmental attitudes and values are examined through an historical survey of philosophies of nature and human/nature relations. Ethical theories are presented and used to analyze contemporary environmental problems, e.g. mistreatment of animals, pollution, climate change, species extinction, natural resource depletion, environmental racism etc. The ethical assumptions underlying various national and international responses to environmental problems will be analyzed and evaluated. 3.0001PHILOS 20 - Environmental Ethics1151
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2040numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup6961HIST 14 - U.S. Environmental HistoryThis course surveys environmental history of the United States from earliest human migration to the present, focusing on the complex and consequential ways people have perceived, relied on, interacted with, and been impacted by the natural world. Topics include diverse patterns of interaction with land, water, plants, animals, and energy sources, as well as the economic, political, social, cultural, technological and global aspects of these patterns.3.0001HIST 14 - U.S. Environmental History801
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ENGL 21B</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4F: History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">US1</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-A: Social Science (Group A)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2040numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag74GLOBAL - GLOBAL STUDIESlookup5395GLOBAL 11 - World Geography: Introduction to Global StudiesThis course introduces Global Studies through a survey of the world’s major geographic regions. Students will encounter core concepts related to processes of global connection and change, while also developing basic geographic literacy in the distribution of human and natural features on Earth. Students will examine and discuss significant issues–cultural, social, political-economic, and environmental–impacting humanity today as both problem and possibility. In particular, this course considers the diverse localized impacts of globalization as a continuing story of peoples and places isolated and connected by imperial, colonial, and international systems of the past and present.3.0001GLOBAL 11 - World Geography: Introduction to Global Studies741
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2040numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flagField Studies/Applied (3 units required)stringlookupstring4000string40000numeric103Program Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric160flaglookuplookupBiology 45A-Z, Field Studies in Natural History
string4000Biology 45A-Z, Field Studies in Natural History
string0numeric102Grouplookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag1.0003numeric161.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000lookuplookupBiology 46A-Z, Field Studies in Natural History
string4000Biology 46A-Z, Field Studies in Natural History
string0numeric102Grouplookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag1.0003numeric161.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring400024BOTANY - BOTANYlookup2307BOTANY 3 - Field BotanyThis introduction to the life habits, interrelationships, and classification of both native and introduced plants. Provides practice in identifying species by means of keys, manuals, and charts. Emphasis is on the field study of southern California plant communities, both terrestrial and marine. Other geographic regions may be explored. Field trips are taken to any combination of botanical gardens, parks, nurseries and a number of natural settings, including nature reserves, as well as state and national parks. It is designed to be of special interest to future teachers and recreational leaders, as well as to majors in botany, general agriculture, landscape architecture, forestry, and wildlife management.4.0000BOTANY 3 - Field Botany240
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag4.0003numeric164.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">B2 - Life Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">B3 - Laboratory Sciences</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area I: Natural Science</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>stringlookuplookupEnvironmental Studies 88A-C, Independent Studies in Environmental Studies
string4000Environmental Studies 88A-C, Independent Studies in Environmental Studies
string0numeric102Grouplookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag1.0003numeric161.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring400071GEOG - GEOGRAPHYlookup5397GEOG 20 - Introduction to Geographic Information SystemsGIS are computer-based systems used to collect, store and analyze geographic information. This course will present the concepts of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) science and its applications to spatial data management. Topics include: Identification and acquisition of GIS data; Assessment of vector and raster data, scale, resolution, map projection, coordinate systems, georeferencing and Global Positioning Systems (GPS). Spatial analysis and modeling with GIS will also be presented.3.0001GEOG 20 - Introduction to Geographic Information Systems710
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string71GEOG - GEOGRAPHYlookup793GEOG 35F - Field Study: CaliforniaThis course combines classroom and laboratory studies with actual field studies in geography. Field experiences are designed to apply basic geographic concepts and techniques in the study of diverse landscapes and the processes shaping them. Students will attend two 3-hour lecture classes and are required to attend two planned weekend field trips that include California coastal, mountain, and desert locations.1.0000GEOG 35F - Field Study: California710
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag1.0003numeric161.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string71GEOG - GEOGRAPHYlookup794GEOG 35S - Geography Field StudiesThis course combines classroom and laboratory studies with actual field studies in geography. Field experiences are designed to apply basic geographic concepts and techniques in the study of diverse landscapes and the processes shaping them.1.0000GEOG 35S - Geography Field Studies710
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag1.0003numeric161.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string70GIS - GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMSlookup5398GIS 20 - Introduction to Geographic Information SystemsGIS are computer-based systems used to collect, store and analyze geographic information. This course will present the concepts of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) science and its applications to spatial data management. Topics include: Identification and acquisition of GIS data; Assessment of vector and raster data, scale, resolution, map projection, coordinate systems, georeferencing and Global Positioning Systems (GPS). Spatial analysis and modeling with GIS will also be presented.3.0001GIS 20 - Introduction to Geographic Information Systems700
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringEcology/Physical Science/Natural Sciencestringlookupstring4000string40000numeric103Program Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric160flag23BIOL - BIOLOGYlookup4807BIOL 3 - Fundamentals of BiologyThis general biology course is for transfer students who are not biology majors. Topics include basic molecular and cellular biology, genetics, the anatomy and physiology of plants, animals and humans, the diversity of life, evolution, and ecology. Current environmental issues and new developments in biological science are discussed. Laboratory experiences are integrated and stress scientific methodology and thinking. *Credit is allowed for one course from either Biology 3, 4, Botany 1. No UC credit given for Biology 3 if taken after Biology 21, 22 or 23.4.0000BIOL 3 - Fundamentals of Biology230
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag4.0003numeric164.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">5B: Biological Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">5C: Physical or Biological Science LABORATORY</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">B2 - Life Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">B3 - Laboratory Sciences</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area I: Natural Science</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string23BIOL - BIOLOGYlookup4791BIOL 15 - Marine Biology with LaboratoryThis survey course of marine organisms and their relationships to their environment emphasizes intertidal and offshore life forms. Included is an investigation of behavior, ecology, morphological and physiological adaptations and environmental relationship to humans. This course is three hours each of lecture and laboratory work. *Total of four units credit for Biology 15 and Biology 15N is transferable.
4.0001BIOL 15 - Marine Biology with Laboratory231
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag4.0003numeric164.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">5B: Biological Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">5C: Physical or Biological Science LABORATORY</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">B2 - Life Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">B3 - Laboratory Sciences</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area I: Natural Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string23BIOL - BIOLOGYlookup2072BIOL 15N - Marine Biology (Non-Laboratory)This survey course of marine organisms and their relationships to their environment emphasizes intertidal and offshore life forms. Included are investigation of behavior, ecology, morphological and physiological adaptations and environmental relationship to humans. This course includes three hours of lecture per week. *Total of four units credit for Biology 15 and Biology 15N is transferable. 3.0001BIOL 15N - Marine Biology (Non-Laboratory)230
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">5B: Biological Science</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">B2 - Life Science</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area I: Natural Science</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string23BIOL - BIOLOGYlookup2032BIOL 21 - Cell Biology and EvolutionThis is the first course of a three-course lecture and laboratory sequence for Biology majors, including Biology 21, 22, and 23. It describes how scientists approach the scientific method to generate scientific knowledge; studies the history, evidence, and mechanisms of evolution; identifies the chemistry of four classes of macromolecules; elucidates the cell principle including cell structure, function, and physiology; describes general energy metabolism; and illustrates the processes of growth and reproduction through mitosis, meiosis, development, and life cycles. Students are required to perform at least two experiments that require data collection, computer-based data management and graphing, and scientific analysis and interpretation of data. The course is designed to meet the needs of students transferring to upper division biology study.4.0001BIOL 21 - Cell Biology and Evolution230
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag4.0003numeric164.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> CHEM 11</li><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">5B: Biological Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">5C: Physical or Biological Science LABORATORY</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">B2 - Life Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">B3 - Laboratory Sciences</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area I: Natural Science</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string24BOTANY - BOTANYlookup1996BOTANY 1 - General BotanyThis course provides an overview of photosynthetic organisms (the Plant Kingdom, photosynthetic Monerans and Protistans) and Fungi. Flowering plants are emphasized. Topics covered include a survey of botanical life forms, taxonomy, the structure, development and function of cells, stems, roots leaves, flowers, and seeds; chemistry, photosynthesis, respiration, plant physiology, Mendelian and molecular genetics, genetic engineering, evolution, and ecology. Scientific thinking skills will be developed in laboratory exercises. One or more labs are field trips to local natural areas or Plant society meetings.4.0001BOTANY 1 - General Botany240
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag4.0003numeric164.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">5B: Biological Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">5C: Physical or Biological Science LABORATORY</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">B2 - Life Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">B3 - Laboratory Sciences</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area I: Natural Science</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string33CHEM - CHEMISTRYlookup5693CHEM 9 - Everyday ChemistryThis course fulfills the general education requirements for a laboratory science course. Students who successfully complete this course will understand basic chemical principles and how these principles relate to the Earth's natural systems and cycles, with emphasis on humanity's impact on Earth's natural environments. Students will gain a scientific understanding of the impact of human activity on natural systems and sustainability. Students will also learn common laboratory techniques, including the safe handling of chemicals and the proper use of laboratory equipment, as they analyze environmental problems and solutions. Course Note: This course does not fulfill the prerequisite for Chemistry 11.5.0001CHEM 9 - Everyday Chemistry331
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> eligibility for Math 31</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">5A: Physical Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">5C: Physical or Biological Science LABORATORY</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">B1 - Physical Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">B3 - Laboratory Sciences</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area I: Natural Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string33CHEM - CHEMISTRYlookup5715CHEM 10 - Introductory General ChemistryChemistry 10 is a survey of introductory chemistry topics with a laboratory component. It is intended as preparation for Chemistry major or those planning to go into a STEM major or as a way to fulfill the science general education requirement. It introduces the main concepts and principles of chemistry and serves as a prerequisite for the General Chemistry sequence (CHEM 11 and CHEM 12). Emphasis is placed on understanding basic chemical principles and their quantitative application in various settings. Experimental techniques, including the safe and competent handling of chemicals and laboratory equipment will also be part of the course.
5.0000CHEM 10 - Introductory General Chemistry330
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> MATH 31</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> MATH 49</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">5A: Physical Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">5C: Physical or Biological Science LABORATORY</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">B1 - Physical Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">B3 - Laboratory Sciences</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area I: Natural Science</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string120PHYSCS - PHYSICSlookup5815PHYSCS 8 - Calculus-based General Physics 1 with LabThis course is a calculus-based study of the mechanics of solids and liquids, elastic properties of matter, heat, and wave motion.4.0000PHYSCS 8 - Calculus-based General Physics 1 with Lab1200
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag4.0003numeric164.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> MATH 7</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">5A: Physical Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">5C: Physical or Biological Science LABORATORY</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">B1 - Physical Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">B3 - Laboratory Sciences</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area I: Natural Science</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string120PHYSCS - PHYSICSlookup5831PHYSCS 14 - Introductory Physics with LabThis course is similar to Physics 12 in content and difficulty level, but with a laboratory session added to enhance the learning experience. Physics 14 is designed for the student who is interested in a more conceptual and less mathematical approach to physics. It is a one semester survey course introducing the topics of mechanics, heat, sound, electricity and magnetism, light and modern physics. The emphasis will be on developing conceptual understanding of the laws of nature through hands-on experiences, laboratory experiments, and computer interactions, in addition to lectures and demonstrations. Maximum credit for Physics 12 and 14 combined is 4 units. High school math recommended.4.0000PHYSCS 14 - Introductory Physics with Lab1200
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag4.0003numeric164.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">5A: Physical Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">5C: Physical or Biological Science LABORATORY</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">B1 - Physical Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">B3 - Laboratory Sciences</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area I: Natural Science</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string27ZOOL - ZOOLOGYlookup4790ZOOL 5 - Introductory ZoologyThis general zoology course deals with the major animal groups from protists through vertebrates. Consideration is given to animal form, function, natural history, and behavior. Comparisons are made between groups and are used to stress the principles of evolution, classification, morphology, cell biology, organ system function, genetics, and ecology. Critical and scientific thinking skills are illustrated and developed. *Credit is allowed for one course from Biology 3, 4, Botany 1. *No UC credit for Zool 5 if taken after Biology 21, 22 or 23 and no credit for Biology 4 if taken after Zoology 5 or Botany 1.4.0000ZOOL 5 - Introductory Zoology270
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag4.0003numeric164.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ENGL 21B</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">5B: Biological Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">5C: Physical or Biological Science LABORATORY</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">B2 - Life Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">B3 - Laboratory Sciences</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area I: Natural Science</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string120PHYSCS - PHYSICSlookup5842PHYSCS 6 - General Physics 1 with LabThis course is an algebra- and trigonometry-based study of classical mechanics, including elastic properties of matter and thermodynamics.4.0000PHYSCS 6 - General Physics 1 with Lab1200
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag4.0003numeric164.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> MATH 2</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> MATH 3</li> and<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> MATH 4</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">5A: Physical Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">5C: Physical or Biological Science LABORATORY</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">B1 - Physical Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">B3 - Laboratory Sciences</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area I: Natural Science</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string33CHEM - CHEMISTRYlookup4814CHEM 19 - Fundamentals of General, Organic, and Biological ChemistryThis one-semester course is designed for students preparing for studies in nursing or related allied health professions. Topics include measurements, unit conversions, atomic and molecular structure, chemical reactions and equations, gases, solutions and acid/base chemistry. There will be a special emphasis on properties and reactions of organic and biologically relevant compounds. NOTE: This course is NOT equivalent to CHEM 10 and does NOT meet the prerequisite requirement for CHEM 11.5.0000CHEM 19 - Fundamentals of General, Organic, and Biological Chemistry330
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> MATH 31</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> MATH 50</li> or</ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">5A: Physical Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">5C: Physical or Biological Science LABORATORY</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">B1 - Physical Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">B3 - Laboratory Sciences</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area I: Natural Science</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringEarth Sciencestringlookupstring4000string40000numeric103Program Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric160flag71GEOG - GEOGRAPHYlookup4299GEOG 1 - Physical GeographyThis course surveys the distribution and relationships of environmental elements in our atmosphere, lithosphere, hydrosphere and biosphere, including weather, climate, water resources, landforms, soils, natural vegetation, and wildlife. Focus is on the systems and cycles of our natural world, including the effects of the sun and moon on environmental processes, and the roles played by humans.3.0001GEOG 1 - Physical Geography710
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">5A: Physical Science</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">B1 - Physical Science</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area I: Natural Science</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string71GEOG - GEOGRAPHYlookup2917GEOG 3 - Weather and ClimateThis course is a survey of earth’s atmosphere, with special reference to the causes and regional distribution of weather and climate. The nature and causes of winds, clouds, precipitation, severe storms, and global climate change is studied. Students will learn techniques of local weather observation and prediction.3.0001GEOG 3 - Weather and Climate710
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">5A: Physical Science</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">B1 - Physical Science</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area I: Natural Science</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string71GEOG - GEOGRAPHYlookup4751GEOG 5 - Physical Geography with LabThis course surveys the distribution and relationships of environmental elements in our atmosphere, lithosphere, hydrosphere and biosphere, including weather, climate, water resources, landforms, soils, natural vegetation, and wildlife. Focus is on the systems and cycles of our natural world, including the effects of the sun and moon on environmental processes, and the roles played by humans. Laboratory work emphasizes the practical application of concepts presented in lecture, introduces the student to some of the tools and methods used in Physical Geography, and may include field study opportunities.
NOTE: Students may receive credit for either Geography 1 or 5, but not both.4.0001GEOG 5 - Physical Geography with Lab710
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag4.0003numeric164.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">5A: Physical Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">5C: Physical or Biological Science LABORATORY</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">B1 - Physical Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">B3 - Laboratory Sciences</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area I: Natural Science</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string72GEOL - GEOLOGYlookup4437GEOL 1 - Physical Geology without LabThis course illustrates geologic processes that have shaped and continue to shape Earth. Topics include plate tectonics, minerals, rocks, hazards associated with volcanoes, earthquakes, and other geologic processes, geologic time, mountain building, fossil fuels and other geologic resources, processes that change landscapes, and climate change. Upon completion of this course, the student will have a greater awareness and understanding of their constantly changing environment. 3.0001GEOL 1 - Physical Geology without Lab720
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">5A: Physical Science</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">B1 - Physical Science</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area I: Natural Science</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string72GEOL - GEOLOGYlookup4435GEOL 4 - Physical Geology with LabThis course presents an introduction to geologic processes that have shaped the Earth. Lecture topics include formation of the Earth, plate tectonics, rocks, minerals, earthquakes, geologic structures, geologic time, coastal processes, and groundwater. Laboratory exercises expand this information by dealing with rock and mineral identification, topographic and geologic map interpretation, and the interpretation aerial photographs. Upon completion of this course, the student will have a good understanding of the processes that form major features on Earth. 4.0001GEOL 4 - Physical Geology with Lab720
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag4.0003numeric164.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">5A: Physical Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">5C: Physical or Biological Science LABORATORY</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">B1 - Physical Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">B3 - Laboratory Sciences</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area I: Natural Science</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string72GEOL - GEOLOGYlookup4436GEOL 31 - Introduction to Physical OceanographyThis course provides the student with an understanding of the physical and geological aspect of oceanography. Lecture topics include the origin of the oceans, plate tectonics, seafloor topography, waves, beaches, estuaries, lagoons, and lakes. Completion of this course will give the student a greater knowledge of the fascinating and dynamic world of the oceans.3.0001GEOL 31 - Introduction to Physical Oceanography720
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">5A: Physical Science</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">B1 - Physical Science</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area I: Natural Science</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string72GEOL - GEOLOGYlookup4464GEOL 3 - Introduction to Environmental GeologyThis course is an introduction to geologic hazards and resources. The primary focus is geologic settings that produce regions with different types of geologic hazards, the specific hazards and mitigation techniques associated with those regions, and the formation and utilization of geologic resources. Topics include earthquakes, volcanoes, floods and groundwater, fossil fuels, rock and mineral resources, and problems associated with resource use. 3.0001GEOL 3 - Introduction to Environmental Geology720
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">5A: Physical Science</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">B1 - Physical Science</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area I: Natural Science</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringSocial Science Group Astringlookupstring4000string40000numeric103Program Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag0.0003numeric160.0003numeric160flag45ECON - ECONOMICSlookup4117ECON 1 - Principles of MicroeconomicsThis course introduces students to the supply and demand model, the concept of elasticity, productivity and cost structures.
Within the Supply and Demand framework, the class studies the impact of government intervention on markets.
The class evaluates alternative market structures in terms of prices, efficiency, and the role of the government.3.0001ECON 1 - Principles of Microeconomics450
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> MATH 31</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> MATH 49</li> and</ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4B: Economics</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D2 - Economics</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string45ECON - ECONOMICSlookup4181ECON 2 - Principles of MacroeconomicsThis course introduces students to measurement of economic aggregates, economic models, and economic policy. Measures of economic aggregates include: GDP, the unemployment rate, the GDP Deflator, and the Consumer Price Index. The Great Depression is used as an introduction to macroeconomic policy. The course covers the tools of fiscal and monetary policy and their impact on aggregate demand, prices, income and interest rates. Additionally, the course introduces students to following models: Classical, Keynesian, Monetarist, and Supply Side with their corresponding policy implications and recommendations.3.0001ECON 2 - Principles of Macroeconomics450
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> MATH 31</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> MATH 49</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4B: Economics</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D2 - Economics</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string122POL SC - POLITICAL SCIENCElookup7135POL SC 1 - American and California PoliticsThis course surveys and analyzes the principles, institutions, policies, and politics of U.S. National and California State Governments. Students will use course concepts to situate themselves as citizens and political agents.3.0001POL SC 1 - American and California Politics1220
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4H: Political Science, Government & Legal Institutions</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D8 - Political Science, Government, and Legal Institutions</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">US2</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">US3</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string45ECON - ECONOMICSlookup5408ECON 4 - Environmental EconomicsThis course emphasizes the application of economic theory to environmental issues and resource allocation. It evaluates the potential role of government in implementing environmental policy to solve issues related to market failure. It also explores the ecological approach to environmental issues, connecting economic systems with natural ecosystems.
ECON 4 is the same course as ENVRN 4. Students may earn credit for one but not both.3.0001ECON 4 - Environmental Economics451
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> MATH 31</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> MATH 50</li> and<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4B: Economics</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D2 - Economics</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string64ENVRN - ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESlookup5407ENVRN 4 - Environmental EconomicsThis course emphasizes the application of economic theory to environmental issues and resource allocation. It evaluates the potential role of government in implementing environmental policy to solve issues related to market failure. It also explores the ecological approach to environmental issues, connecting economic systems with natural ecosystems.
ECON 4 is the same course as ENVRN 4. Students may earn credit for one but not both.3.0001ENVRN 4 - Environmental Economics641
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> MATH 31</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> MATH 50</li> and<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4B: Economics</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D2 - Economics</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringSocial Science Group Bstringlookupstring4000string40000numeric103Program Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag0.0003numeric160.0003numeric160flag3ANTHRO - ANTHROPOLOGYlookup3522ANTHRO 2 - Cultural AnthropologyCultural Anthropology is the study of human society and culture, analyzing both similarities and differences amongst cultural groups. This course will introduce students to important socio-cultural concepts used by cultural anthropologists including material culture, social organization, religion, kinship, ritual and symbolic systems, race, ethnicity, and language amongst others. Students will examine how cultural anthropologists understand the notion of culture in the study of human behavior in different regions of the world. The ethnographic method as a key methodology will be stressed throughout this course.3.0001ANTHRO 2 - Cultural Anthropology31
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1 (C-ID English 100)</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4A: Anthropology and Archaeology</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D1 - Anthropology and Archeology </li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string64ENVRN - ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESlookup5373ENVRN 40 - Environmental PsychologyThis course will focus on the theory and application of psychological principles as they relate to the causes of, and potential solutions to, current global environmental problems. Modern ecological issues (such as global climate change, habitat-loss, etc.) have their historical origin in human behavior; this class will focus both on relevant causal behaviors, and on the mental mechanisms that give rise to such behavior. An evolutionary perspective will be employed to identify the pathways by which the clash of a “universal human nature” and the modern environment results in an “evolutionary mismatch.” Evolutionary models such as the “tragedy of the commons” will be elucidated with relevant and real world examples. In addition, the course will explore potential avenues to effectively reshape human kind’s social, technological and economic relationship with its environment. As such, a systems approach will be taken that considers the human as a part of, as well as an influence on, ecosystems. Cutting edge research will be integrated from different domains of psychology (cognitive, social, developmental and evolutionary, etc.) as well as related fields (genetics, behavioral economics, game-theory, anthropology, etc.) to comprehensively study the human-environment interaction.3.0001ENVRN 40 - Environmental Psychology641
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4I: Psychology</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D9 - Psychology</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string71GEOG - GEOGRAPHYlookup4861GEOG 2 - Introduction To Human GeographyThis course is a study of humanity and its planetary home of distinctive places, spaces, landscapes, and environments. The course systematically considers geographic patterns, processes, and issues, beginning with the basic questions of Where? and Why There? Specific topics examined include human population change and migration; agriculture and food systems; urban-economic development; cultural and environmental change in an age of globalization, with specific attention paid to language, religion, ethnic identity, and biodiversity; and international geopolitics.3.0001GEOG 2 - Introduction To Human Geography710
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4E: Geography</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D5 - Geography</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string71GEOG - GEOGRAPHYlookup5393GEOG 8 - Introduction to Urban StudiesThis course introduces students to the multi-disciplinary study of urban society and space. Cities are examined both as complex social-economic groupings of people, and as material landscapes of buildings, pathways, and public and private spaces. Attention is paid to what cities are and have been (the evolving urban experience of the past and present) as well as to ever-changing ideas about what cities should be (urban planning and design for the future). While the overall perspective of the course is global, its primary focus is on the cities of North America and, in particular, the Los Angeles metropolitan area. This emphasis is evident both in the classroom and in field trips or other assignments that ask students to apply classroom ideas to our local urban setting.3.0001GEOG 8 - Introduction to Urban Studies710
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4E: Geography</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D5 - Geography</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string71GEOG - GEOGRAPHYlookup2904GEOG 14 - Geography of CaliforniaThis course surveys the physical and human geography of California and the processes shaping its landscapes. Topics include natural features and resources, such as geology, climate, plants and animals, and hydrology. Historical and current trends in human population, migration, and settlement patterns are considered, including a review of the state's major cultural groups. Primary and advanced economic activities are examined within modern rural and urban settings. Emphasis is on the profound connections between these topics, on California's unequaled diversity and the rapid change that is transforming our people and its landscapes.3.0001GEOG 14 - Geography of California711
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4E: Geography</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D5 - Geography</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string64ENVRN - ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESlookup7243ENVRN 22 - Environmental Politics and PoliciesThis course examines environmental politics. The political, economic, and social origins of environmental change and degradation are examined, as well as democratic, bureaucratic and market-based solutions to environmental problems advocated by environmental movements, interest groups and political parties. Arguments for best public policy responses to a range of environmental problems will be assessed and debated. The course offers a practical problem-solving approach focusing primarily on the relations between a range of contemporary political values and on what it means to take political responsibility for reducing the human impact on the earth.3.0000ENVRN 22 - Environmental Politics and Policies641
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4H: Political Science, Government & Legal Institutions</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D8 - Political Science, Government, and Legal Institutions</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string124PSYCH - PSYCHOLOGYlookup2417PSYCH 1 - General PsychologyThis course is an introduction and general survey course in psychology. This course grounds the student in the epistemology of psychology as a scientific discipline, research methods, and critical analysis of research findings. Substantive psychological content includes the biological bases of behavior, perception, cognition and consciousness, learning, memory, emotion, motivation, development, personality, social psychology, psychological disorders and therapeutic approaches, and applied psychology.3.0001PSYCH 1 - General Psychology1240
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4I: Psychology</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D9 - Psychology</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">E - Lifelong Understanding and Self-Development</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string129SOCIOL - SOCIOLOGYlookup7145SOCIOL 1 - Introduction to SociologyThis course introduces the study of society and human social interaction. Both macro and micro sociological theory are discussed, as well as methods of sociological inquiry, culture, socialization, deviance, social change and social stratification--particularly in the areas of social class, race and ethnicity, and gender. Students are highly encouraged to complete Sociology 1 prior to enrolling in other sociology courses.3.0001SOCIOL 1 - Introduction to Sociology1290
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4J: Sociology & Criminology</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D0 - Sociology and Criminology</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string129SOCIOL - SOCIOLOGYlookup2613SOCIOL 1 S - Introduction To Sociology - Service Learning (Historical)By relying heavily on the instructional method of service-learning, this course introduces the study of society and human social interaction. Both macro and micro sociological theory are discussed, as well as methods of sociological inquiry, cultural development, the process of socialization, social structure, social stratification--particularly in the areas of social class, race and ethnicity, and gender--and social change. Students are highly encouraged to complete Sociology 1 or 1s prior to enrolling in other sociology courses. This course requires students to engage in learning outside the classroom in conjunction with various community-based organizations.3.0000SOCIOL 1 S - Introduction To Sociology - Service Learning (Historical)1291
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4J: Sociology & Criminology</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D0 - Sociology and Criminology</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string129SOCIOL - SOCIOLOGYlookup7147SOCIOL 2 - Social ProblemsThis course involves a sociological analysis of social problems on the local, national, and international level. Critical inquiry and analysis are conducted into issues such as global inequality, environmental destruction, urban deterioration, economic and political power distribution, poverty, racism, sexism, and problems of work, family, education, drugs, and crime. Theoretical perspectives of sociology and current sociological research are explored.3.0001SOCIOL 2 - Social Problems1290
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4J: Sociology & Criminology</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D0 - Sociology and Criminology</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string129SOCIOL - SOCIOLOGYlookup2282SOCIOL 2 S - Social Problems-- Service Learning (Historical)By relying heavily on the instructional method of service-learning, this course involves a sociological analysis of contemporary social problems on the local, national, and international level. Critical inquiry and analysis is conducted into issues such as global inequality, environmental destruction, urban deterioration, economic and political power distribution, poverty, racism, sexism, and problems of work, family, education, drugs, and crime. Theoretical perspectives of sociology and current sociological research are explored. This course requires students to engage in learning outside the classroom in conjunction with various community-based organizations.3.0000SOCIOL 2 S - Social Problems-- Service Learning (Historical)1291
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4J: Sociology & Criminology</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D0 - Sociology and Criminology</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string64ENVRN - ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESlookup7246ENVRN 20 - Environmental EthicsThis course introduces the field of environmental ethics with an emphasis on global environmental problems and global citizenship. The conceptual foundations of environmental attitudes and values are examined through an historical survey of philosophies of nature and human/nature relations. Ethical theories are presented and used to analyze contemporary environmental problems, e.g. mistreatment of animals, pollution, climate change, species extinction, natural resource depletion, environmental racism etc. The ethical assumptions underlying various national and international responses to environmental problems will be analyzed and evaluated. 3.0001ENVRN 20 - Environmental Ethics641
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string71GEOG - GEOGRAPHYlookup5396GEOG 11 - World Geography: Introduction to Global StudiesThis course introduces Global Studies through a survey of the world’s major geographic regions. Students will encounter core concepts related to processes of global connection and change, while also developing basic geographic literacy in the distribution of human and natural features on Earth. Students will examine and discuss significant issues–cultural, social, political-economic, and environmental–impacting humanity today as both problem and possibility. In particular, this course considers the diverse localized impacts of globalization as a continuing story of peoples and places isolated and connected by imperial, colonial, and international systems of the past and present.3.0001GEOG 11 - World Geography: Introduction to Global Studies711
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4E: Geography</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D5 - Geography</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string64ENVRN - ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESlookup6959ENVRN 32 - Global Environmental HistoryThis course surveys global environmental history from early human evolution to the present, focusing on the complex and consequential ways people have perceived, relied on, interacted with and been impacted by the natural world. Topics include the diverse patterns of interaction with land, water, plants, animals, and energy sources, as well as their economic, political, social, cultural, and technological aspects in the local, regional, and global context.3.0001ENVRN 32 - Global Environmental History641
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4F: History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string64ENVRN - ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESlookup6960ENVRN 14 - U.S. Environmental HistoryThis course surveys environmental history of the United States from earliest human migration to the present, focusing on the complex and consequential ways people have perceived, relied on, interacted with, and been impacted by the natural world. Topics include diverse patterns of interaction with land, water, plants, animals, and energy sources, as well as the economic, political, social, cultural, technological and global aspects of these patterns.3.0001ENVRN 14 - U.S. Environmental History641
lookup(same as HIST 14)string4000(same as HIST 14)string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ENGL 21B</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4F: History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">US1</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-A: Social Science (Group A)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string29BUS - BUSINESSlookup4155BUS 7 - Introduction to Sustainability in BusinessThis course provides an introduction of the key topics concerning sustainability in business. In particular, an examination of business’ potential as a significant economic force to provide solutions to global environmental, social and economic challenges in the 21st century. The course will focus on how innovation can drive sustainable business activities.3.0001BUS 7 - Introduction to Sustainability in Business290
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string136URBAN - URBAN STUDIESlookup5394URBAN 8 - Introduction to Urban StudiesThis course introduces students to the multi-disciplinary study of urban society and space. Cities are examined both as complex social-economic groupings of people, and as material landscapes of buildings, pathways, and public and private spaces. Attention is paid to what cities are and have been (the evolving urban experience of the past and present) as well as to ever-changing ideas about what cities should be (urban planning and design for the future). While the overall perspective of the course is global, its primary focus is on the cities of North America and, in particular, the Los Angeles metropolitan area. This emphasis is evident both in the classroom and in field trips or other assignments that ask students to apply classroom ideas to our local urban setting.3.0001URBAN 8 - Introduction to Urban Studies1360
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4E: Geography</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D5 - Geography</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string124PSYCH - PSYCHOLOGYlookup5374PSYCH 40 - Environmental PsychologyThis course will focus on the theory and application of psychological principles as they relate to the causes of, and potential solutions to, current global environmental problems. Modern ecological issues (such as global climate change, habitat-loss, etc.) have their historical origin in human behavior; this class will focus both on relevant causal behaviors, and on the mental mechanisms that give rise to such behavior. An evolutionary perspective will be employed to identify the pathways by which the clash of a “universal human nature” and the modern environment results in an “evolutionary mismatch.” Evolutionary models such as the “tragedy of the commons” will be elucidated with relevant and real world examples. In addition, the course will explore potential avenues to effectively reshape human kind’s social, technological and economic relationship with its environment. As such, a systems approach will be taken that considers the human as a part of, as well as an influence on, ecosystems. Cutting edge research will be integrated from different domains of psychology (cognitive, social, developmental and evolutionary, etc.) as well as related fields (genetics, behavioral economics, game-theory, anthropology, etc.) to comprehensively study the human-environment interaction.3.0001PSYCH 40 - Environmental Psychology1241
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4I: Psychology</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D9 - Psychology</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup6958HIST 32 - Global Environmental HistoryThis course surveys global environmental history from early human evolution to the present, focusing on the complex and consequential ways people have perceived, relied on, interacted with and been impacted by the natural world. Topics include the diverse patterns of interaction with land, water, plants, animals, and energy sources, as well as their economic, political, social, cultural, and technological aspects in the local, regional, and global context.3.0001HIST 32 - Global Environmental History801
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4F: History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string122POL SC - POLITICAL SCIENCElookup7165POL SC 22 - Environmental Politics and PoliciesThis course examines environmental politics. The political, economic, and social origins of environmental change and degradation are examined, as well as democratic, bureaucratic and market-based solutions to environmental problems advocated by environmental movements, interest groups and political parties. Arguments for best public policy responses to a range of environmental problems will be assessed and debated. The course offers a practical problem-solving approach focusing primarily on the relations between a range of contemporary political values and on what it means to take political responsibility for reducing the human impact on the earth.3.0000POL SC 22 - Environmental Politics and Policies1221
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4H: Political Science, Government & Legal Institutions</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D8 - Political Science, Government, and Legal Institutions</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string115PHILOS - PHILOSOPHYlookup7247PHILOS 20 - Environmental EthicsThis course introduces the field of environmental ethics with an emphasis on global environmental problems and global citizenship. The conceptual foundations of environmental attitudes and values are examined through an historical survey of philosophies of nature and human/nature relations. Ethical theories are presented and used to analyze contemporary environmental problems, e.g. mistreatment of animals, pollution, climate change, species extinction, natural resource depletion, environmental racism etc. The ethical assumptions underlying various national and international responses to environmental problems will be analyzed and evaluated. 3.0001PHILOS 20 - Environmental Ethics1151
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup6961HIST 14 - U.S. Environmental HistoryThis course surveys environmental history of the United States from earliest human migration to the present, focusing on the complex and consequential ways people have perceived, relied on, interacted with, and been impacted by the natural world. Topics include diverse patterns of interaction with land, water, plants, animals, and energy sources, as well as the economic, political, social, cultural, technological and global aspects of these patterns.3.0001HIST 14 - U.S. Environmental History801
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ENGL 21B</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4F: History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">US1</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-A: Social Science (Group A)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string74GLOBAL - GLOBAL STUDIESlookup5395GLOBAL 11 - World Geography: Introduction to Global StudiesThis course introduces Global Studies through a survey of the world’s major geographic regions. Students will encounter core concepts related to processes of global connection and change, while also developing basic geographic literacy in the distribution of human and natural features on Earth. Students will examine and discuss significant issues–cultural, social, political-economic, and environmental–impacting humanity today as both problem and possibility. In particular, this course considers the diverse localized impacts of globalization as a continuing story of peoples and places isolated and connected by imperial, colonial, and international systems of the past and present.3.0001GLOBAL 11 - World Geography: Introduction to Global Studies741
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4E: Geography</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D5 - Geography</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringSemester 4string44lookupstring4000string40000numeric103Program Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag15.0003numeric1615.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstring4000Elective Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag55lookuplookup6ELlookupflagflagflagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000Elective Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag33lookuplookup6ELlookupflagflagflagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000Elective Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag44lookuplookup6ELlookupflagflagflagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000Elective Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag22lookuplookup6ELlookup0flagflag1flagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000SMC GE Area II-A Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag11lookup1513SMC GE Area II-Alookup5GElookupflagflag1flagPOL SC 1 recommendedstring4000Semester 3string33lookupstring4000string40000numeric103Program Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag15.0003numeric1617.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstring4000Elective Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag55lookuplookup6ELlookupflagflag1flagif 4 unit science courses taken, this elective could be fewer unitsstring4000lookuplookupstring4000Elective Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag44lookuplookup6ELlookupflagflagflagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000Required Elective Course from "Field Studies/Applied" list belowstring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag33lookup200Field Studies/Applied (3 units required)lookup3RElookupflagflagflagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000Required Elective Course from "Social Science: Group B" list belowstring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag22lookup204Social Science Group Blookup3RElookupflagflag1flagANTHRO 2, GEOG 2, or PSYCH 1 recommendedstring4000lookuplookupstring4000Required Elective Course from "Ecology/Physical Science/Natural Science" list belowstring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag11lookup201Ecology/Physical Science/Natural Sciencelookup3RElookupflagflagflagBIOL 3 recommendedstring4000Semester 2string22lookupstring4000string40000numeric103Program Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag15.0003numeric1616.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstring4000SMC GE Area III Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag55lookup1515SMC GE Area IIIlookup5GElookupflagflag1flagENGL 2 recommendedstring4000lookuplookupstring4000Required Elective Course from "Earth Science" list belowstring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric164.0003numeric161flag44lookup202Earth Sciencelookup3RElookupflagflagflagGEOL 5 or GEOG 5 recommendedstring4000lookuplookupstring4000Required Elective Course from "Social Science: Group A" list belowstring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag22lookup203Social Science Group Alookup3RElookupflagflag1flagECON 1 or ECON 2 recommendedstring400064ENVRN - ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESlookup5391ENVRN 7 - Introduction to Environmental StudiesThis introductory course will use an interdisciplinary approach to provide students with a broad perspective on environmental problems and solutions. Students will be introduced to the strategies used by scientists, economists, political analysts and other writers and researchers to investigate and analyze environmental and urban issues, human/nature relationships, natural and built environments, and environmental citizenship.3.0001ENVRN 7 - Introduction to Environmental Studies641
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag11lookuplookup1PRlookup1flagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4E: Geography</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D7 - Interdisciplinary Social and Behavioral Science</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringlookuplookupEnvironmental Studies Coursestring4000string0numeric102Grouplookup2ORlookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag33lookuplookup3RElookupflagflagflagstring400064ENVRN - ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESlookup5373ENVRN 40 - Environmental PsychologyThis course will focus on the theory and application of psychological principles as they relate to the causes of, and potential solutions to, current global environmental problems. Modern ecological issues (such as global climate change, habitat-loss, etc.) have their historical origin in human behavior; this class will focus both on relevant causal behaviors, and on the mental mechanisms that give rise to such behavior. An evolutionary perspective will be employed to identify the pathways by which the clash of a “universal human nature” and the modern environment results in an “evolutionary mismatch.” Evolutionary models such as the “tragedy of the commons” will be elucidated with relevant and real world examples. In addition, the course will explore potential avenues to effectively reshape human kind’s social, technological and economic relationship with its environment. As such, a systems approach will be taken that considers the human as a part of, as well as an influence on, ecosystems. Cutting edge research will be integrated from different domains of psychology (cognitive, social, developmental and evolutionary, etc.) as well as related fields (genetics, behavioral economics, game-theory, anthropology, etc.) to comprehensively study the human-environment interaction.3.0001ENVRN 40 - Environmental Psychology641
lookupstring4000string164230numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4I: Psychology</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D9 - Psychology</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string64ENVRN - ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESlookup6959ENVRN 32 - Global Environmental HistoryThis course surveys global environmental history from early human evolution to the present, focusing on the complex and consequential ways people have perceived, relied on, interacted with and been impacted by the natural world. Topics include the diverse patterns of interaction with land, water, plants, animals, and energy sources, as well as their economic, political, social, cultural, and technological aspects in the local, regional, and global context.3.0001ENVRN 32 - Global Environmental History641
lookupstring4000string164230numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4F: History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string64ENVRN - ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESlookup7243ENVRN 22 - Environmental Politics and PoliciesThis course examines environmental politics. The political, economic, and social origins of environmental change and degradation are examined, as well as democratic, bureaucratic and market-based solutions to environmental problems advocated by environmental movements, interest groups and political parties. Arguments for best public policy responses to a range of environmental problems will be assessed and debated. The course offers a practical problem-solving approach focusing primarily on the relations between a range of contemporary political values and on what it means to take political responsibility for reducing the human impact on the earth.3.0000ENVRN 22 - Environmental Politics and Policies641
lookupstring4000string164230numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4H: Political Science, Government & Legal Institutions</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D8 - Political Science, Government, and Legal Institutions</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string64ENVRN - ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESlookup7246ENVRN 20 - Environmental EthicsThis course introduces the field of environmental ethics with an emphasis on global environmental problems and global citizenship. The conceptual foundations of environmental attitudes and values are examined through an historical survey of philosophies of nature and human/nature relations. Ethical theories are presented and used to analyze contemporary environmental problems, e.g. mistreatment of animals, pollution, climate change, species extinction, natural resource depletion, environmental racism etc. The ethical assumptions underlying various national and international responses to environmental problems will be analyzed and evaluated. 3.0001ENVRN 20 - Environmental Ethics641
lookupstring4000string164230numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string64ENVRN - ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESlookup6960ENVRN 14 - U.S. Environmental HistoryThis course surveys environmental history of the United States from earliest human migration to the present, focusing on the complex and consequential ways people have perceived, relied on, interacted with, and been impacted by the natural world. Topics include diverse patterns of interaction with land, water, plants, animals, and energy sources, as well as the economic, political, social, cultural, technological and global aspects of these patterns.3.0001ENVRN 14 - U.S. Environmental History641
lookupstring4000string164230numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ENGL 21B</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4F: History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">US1</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-A: Social Science (Group A)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringSemester 1string11lookupstring4000string40000numeric103Program Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag15.0003numeric1617.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstring4000Elective Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag55lookuplookup6ELlookupflagflag1flagECON 4 recommendedstring4000lookuplookupstring4000SMC GE Area IV-B Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag22lookup1514SMC GE Area IV-Blookup5GElookupflagflagflagMATH 50 or ACCTG 45/BUS 45 recommendedstring400040COUNS - COUNSELING AND TESTINGlookup7185COUNS 20 - Student Success SeminarThis course provides an exploration of intellectual, psychological, social and physical factors that impact lifelong learning, well-being and success. Topics include motivation and self-efficacy; critical thinking, academic integrity and active study strategies; health issues and lifestyle choices; relating to others as a global citizen; written and oral communication; time management; career exploration; and educational planning.3.0001COUNS 20 - Student Success Seminar400
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag44lookuplookup6ELlookupflagflag1flagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">E - Lifelong Understanding and Self-Development</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string61ENGL - ENGLISHlookup7228ENGL 1 - Reading and Composition 1 This introductory course in rhetoric emphasizes clear, effective written communication and preparation of the research paper.3.0001ENGL 1 - Reading and Composition 1 610
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag33lookuplookup5GElookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> ENGL 21B</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> ENGL 22</li><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> ESL 19B</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> Group A on the Placement Test</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">1A: English Composition</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">A2 - Written Communication</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area IV-A: Language and Rationality (Group A)</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string23BIOL - BIOLOGYlookup151BIOL 9 - Environmental BiologyThis survey course covers ecological principles including ecosystem structure and function, population dynamics and the interdependence of living organisms. Current environmental issues and controversies such as global warming, biodiversity and species extinction, habitat destruction, food and energy resources and pollution will be explored. Strategies for sustainable living will be emphasized.3.0001BIOL 9 - Environmental Biology231
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag11lookuplookup1PRlookup1flagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ENGL 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">5B: Biological Science</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">B2 - Life Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">E - Lifelong Understanding and Self-Development</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area I: Natural Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string2Summerlookup270302.00 - Environmental Studieslookup19Davis Del Piccolo, Guidolookupdatetime0flag07/27/22 RD: ENVRN 88A-C removed as those courses don't exist
01/27/20 RD: BUS 7 added to Group B per 12/04/19 CC meetingstringupdate with History coursesstring851. Program: New Degree/CertificateActive12023-04-11 18:18:15.9034Film StudiesNew SantaMonica85ProgramSanta Monica217Communicationlookup76FILM STUDIESlookup433Aberbook, VictorialookupFilm Studiesstring2501Associate in Arts (AA)lookup1Arts, Media, and Entertainmentlookup760612.00 - Film/Cinema Studieslookup<p>Film Studies introduces students to the history and development of cinema as an art, as an entertainment medium, as an object of philosophical study, and as a cultural and social phenomenon. The program examines film as a "text" which can be studied through diverse critical and theoretical perspectives. Students can enroll in a wide variety of courses in this area, including those in American and international film history, aesthetics and criticism, genre and gender studies, film in relation to society, literature into film, and cross-cultural film studies. Students can take courses in Film Studies to augment their liberal education through the acquisition of aesthetic and critical knowledge, or they may use their studies to gain entry into a wide variety of professions, including teaching, filmmaking, writing, archiving and preservation, advertising, film business & law, and production finance.</p>stringUpon completion of the program, students will be able to demonstrate critical thinking and aesthetic judgment skills, both verbally and in writing, to the analysis of film as an art form and entertainment medium, utilizing and applying the specialized vocabulary of film studies as it has developed in the academic context and in the film industry. Students will also be able to identify and discuss the major historical developments, both artistic and technological, that have influenced the cinema throughout the twentieth century, as well as the social, economic and cultural factors that have shaped films from different gender and ethnic perspectives, and from domestic and international contexts.stringlookuplookupstringRequired Courses:
stringstringPlease note: FILM 1 is intended as a beginning course to introduce students to film studies.stringstring1000string4000string0numeric105Grouplookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag9.0003numeric169.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstringElectives: (minimum of 12 units):
stringstringstringstring1000string4000string0numeric105Grouplookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag12.0003numeric1612.0003numeric161flag68FILM - FILM STUDIESlookup748FILM 1 - Film Appreciation: Introduction To CinemaThis course will introduce the art, technology, language, and appreciation of film, exploring the varieties of film experience, film and the other arts, and the ways of viewing. Students will learn about the basic cinematic techniques and structures, including mise-en-scene and montage, use of cinematic time and space, the image, soundtrack, and the script. Consideration will also be given to analyzing the fundamentals of film production, directing, acting, and editing; how the elements of the production process are analyzed separately, then brought together to show how they create the emotional and intellectual impact of the film experience. Film examples will be screened in class.3.0001FILM 1 - Film Appreciation: Introduction To Cinema680
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2430numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag68FILM - FILM STUDIESlookup749FILM 2 - History of Motion PicturesA broad survey is made of the history, theory, techniques, and development of motion pictures. The history of film as a major art form and its major artists, works, and styles are emphasized. Film examples are screened in class.4.0001FILM 2 - History of Motion Pictures680
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2430numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag68FILM - FILM STUDIESlookup4997FILM 5 - Film and SocietyThis course presents motion pictures as reflections and influences of American society. Films are often selected from specific decades and analyzed as records of social attitudes shaping the present and past.3.0001FILM 5 - Film and Society680
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2430numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag176ANIM - ANIMATIONlookup3773ANIM 5 - History of AnimationThis course will explore the history of animation through its earliest beginnings to the present. In addition to the chronological order of events, this course will look at the multi-faceted aspects of this relatively modern art form. The influences of economics and social/political pressures on the art form will be examined. Included will be the study of individual animators and studios, big and small; different art techniques, materials 2D and 3D. The class will also examine the principles of movement and how they apply to the zoetrope as well as the computer.3.0001ANIM 5 - History of Animation1760
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><label class="font-weight-bold py-1">Requisites & Advisories</label><ol class="list-group px-2"></ol><div class=""><label class="font-weight-bold py-1">General Education</label><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">A: Arts</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"></ol></div></div><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-laptop pr-1"></i>Approved for Distance Education</strong></li></div>stringstringstring<i>Formerly ET 61</i>stringstring1000string4000string2440numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag68FILM - FILM STUDIESlookup5011FILM 6 - Women in FilmThis course is a historical study and survey of the multiple and varied images of women in film. Students will screen and analyze films over seven decades, beginning with the 1930s. Students will also read, discuss, and write about women's roles in these films. The focus is to analyze the representation of women in each film screened, to discuss how character roles have changed over time, and to examine occupation, dress, and rules of behavior.3.0001FILM 6 - Women in Film680
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2440numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag68FILM - FILM STUDIESlookup4880FILM 7 - American Cinema: Crossing CulturesThis course surveys American motion pictures that have been made by filmmakers representing three United States ethnic groups, including African Americans, Latino Americans, and Asian Americans. Students will also analyze Hollywood's treatment of those ethnic cultures throughout film history.3.0001FILM 7 - American Cinema: Crossing Cultures681
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2440numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag68FILM - FILM STUDIESlookup4926FILM 8 - The Popular Film GenresThis introductory course surveys the development and artistic, social, and entertainment ingredients of basic film genres. Emphasis on such types as the science-fiction film, western, gangster film, crime and detective thriller ("film noir"), musical, comedy, or horror film.3.0001FILM 8 - The Popular Film Genres680
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2440numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag68FILM - FILM STUDIESlookup5020FILM 9 - The Great Film MakersThis course covers a limited number of film directors, writers, producers, and/or actors, examining their work in artistic, social, and historical terms. The course content and emphasis changes each term.3.0001FILM 9 - The Great Film Makers680
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2440numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag68FILM - FILM STUDIESlookup755FILM 10 - Film Criticism and InterpretationUsing in-depth studies of a limited number of films and writings about films, this discussion and workshop course explores the various approaches to developing sound criticism and interpretation of motion pictures. It also introduces the student to the basic theories of film art and criticism.3.0000FILM 10 - Film Criticism and Interpretation680
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2440numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag68FILM - FILM STUDIESlookup4907FILM 11 - Literature Into FilmIn this course students will explore literary classics on screen, comparing the narrative dynamics of cinema and literature by comparing the text with the film. In so doing students will gain an understanding of the text to film adaptation process, the expressive powers of each, and each medium's unique potentialities and deficiencies. Selected novels, short stories, plays, and nonfiction works will be examined as each evolves into film.3.0001FILM 11 - Literature Into Film680
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><label class="font-weight-bold py-1">Requisites & Advisories</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ENGL 1</li></ol><div class=""><label class="font-weight-bold py-1">General Education</label><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div></div><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-laptop pr-1"></i>Approved for Distance Education</strong></li></div>stringstringstring<i>Formerly same as ENGL 11</i>stringstring1000string4000string2440numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag68FILM - FILM STUDIESlookup4962FILM 20 - Beginning ScriptwritingThis course is designed to teach the student the basic tools of scriptwriting for film, television, or theater, focusing on the aesthetic and commercial demands of each medium.3.0001FILM 20 - Beginning Scriptwriting680
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2440numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag68FILM - FILM STUDIESlookup4930FILM 21 - Advanced ScriptwritingThis course is designed to provide intermediate level training in skills required to create scripts for film, television, or theatre. Techniques of writing and marketing scripts are explored.3.0001FILM 21 - Advanced Scriptwriting680
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2440numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag68FILM - FILM STUDIESlookup5023FILM 30 - Production Planning for Film and VideoThis course is designed for students who are interested in transforming a creative concept into a practical production plan. By viewing, discussing, and analyzing scripts, television, and film, students will learn skills necessary to start production of a film or video.3.0001FILM 30 - Production Planning for Film and Video680
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2440numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag68FILM - FILM STUDIESlookup4889FILM 31 - Introduction To Digital FilmmakingThis is an introductory course covering both the basic techniques of digital filmmaking and of critical appreciation, while emphasizing students' personal and creative expression. Topics will include the theory and practice of visualization, the grammar of cinematic storytelling, the aesthetics of various film movements, camera technique, lighting, sound recording, directing, and other fundamentals related to learning the craft of digital filmmaking. Students will engage in critical appreciation and individual and group analysis of movies, as well as in filming exercises under the direct and continuous supervision of their instructor.3.0000FILM 31 - Introduction To Digital Filmmaking680
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2440numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag68FILM - FILM STUDIESlookup4923FILM 40 - CinematographyIn this hands-on course, students will delve into the art and craft of cinematography:the methods and techniques by which motion picture photography and lighting help give a film meaning and aesthetic purpose. Through lectures, demonstrations and exercises in a supervised classroom environment, students will learn to operate state-of-the-art digital and electronic equipment while applying the fundamental principles of lighting, composition, exposure, focus, lens selection, and camera dynamics into purposeful visual storytelling.3.0000FILM 40 - Cinematography680
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2440numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag<p style="margin-left:40px"><span style="font-size:18px">NOTE: This transfer and/or degree program may also be completed using <strong>CSU General Education or SMC General Education (instead of IGETC)</strong>. You should <strong>meet with a counselor</strong> to discuss which general education pattern is most appropriate based on your goal(s).</span></p>
stringstringProgram Electivesstring55lookupstring4000string40000numeric103Program Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag12.0003numeric1612.0003numeric160flag176ANIM - ANIMATIONlookup3773ANIM 5 - History of AnimationThis course will explore the history of animation through its earliest beginnings to the present. In addition to the chronological order of events, this course will look at the multi-faceted aspects of this relatively modern art form. The influences of economics and social/political pressures on the art form will be examined. Included will be the study of individual animators and studios, big and small; different art techniques, materials 2D and 3D. The class will also examine the principles of movement and how they apply to the zoetrope as well as the computer.3.0001ANIM 5 - History of Animation1760
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3A: Arts</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string68FILM - FILM STUDIESlookup5011FILM 6 - Women in FilmThis course is a historical study and survey of the multiple and varied images of women in film. Students will screen and analyze films over seven decades, beginning with the 1930s. Students will also read, discuss, and write about women's roles in these films. The focus is to analyze the representation of women in each film screened, to discuss how character roles have changed over time, and to examine occupation, dress, and rules of behavior.3.0001FILM 6 - Women in Film680
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3A: Arts</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C1 - Arts, Dance, Music, Theater</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string68FILM - FILM STUDIESlookup4880FILM 7 - American Cinema: Crossing CulturesThis course surveys American motion pictures that have been made by filmmakers representing three United States ethnic groups, including African Americans, Latino Americans, and Asian Americans. Students will also analyze Hollywood's treatment of those ethnic cultures throughout film history.3.0001FILM 7 - American Cinema: Crossing Cultures681
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ENGL 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">F - Ethnic Studies</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string68FILM - FILM STUDIESlookup4926FILM 8 - The Popular Film GenresThis introductory course surveys the development and artistic, social, and entertainment ingredients of basic film genres. Emphasis on such types as the science-fiction film, western, gangster film, crime and detective thriller ("film noir"), musical, comedy, or horror film.3.0001FILM 8 - The Popular Film Genres680
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ENGL 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3A: Arts</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C1 - Arts, Dance, Music, Theater</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string68FILM - FILM STUDIESlookup5020FILM 9 - The Great Film MakersThis course covers a limited number of film directors, writers, producers, and/or actors, examining their work in artistic, social, and historical terms. The course content and emphasis changes each term.3.0001FILM 9 - The Great Film Makers680
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> FILM 2</li><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ENGL 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string68FILM - FILM STUDIESlookup755FILM 10 - Film Criticism and InterpretationUsing in-depth studies of a limited number of films and writings about films, this discussion and workshop course explores the various approaches to developing sound criticism and interpretation of motion pictures. It also introduces the student to the basic theories of film art and criticism.3.0000FILM 10 - Film Criticism and Interpretation680
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> FILM 1</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> FILM 2</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> Film Studies 4</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> FILM 5</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> FILM 7</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> FILM 9</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string68FILM - FILM STUDIESlookup4907FILM 11 - Literature Into FilmIn this course students will explore literary classics on screen, comparing the narrative dynamics of cinema and literature by comparing the text with the film. In so doing students will gain an understanding of the text to film adaptation process, the expressive powers of each, and each medium's unique potentialities and deficiencies. Selected novels, short stories, plays, and nonfiction works will be examined as each evolves into film.3.0001FILM 11 - Literature Into Film680
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ENGL 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string (Formerly same as ENGL 11)string100string100068FILM - FILM STUDIESlookup4962FILM 20 - Beginning ScriptwritingThis course is designed to teach the student the basic tools of scriptwriting for film, television, or theater, focusing on the aesthetic and commercial demands of each medium.3.0001FILM 20 - Beginning Scriptwriting680
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ENGL 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string68FILM - FILM STUDIESlookup4930FILM 21 - Advanced ScriptwritingThis course is designed to provide intermediate level training in skills required to create scripts for film, television, or theatre. Techniques of writing and marketing scripts are explored.3.0001FILM 21 - Advanced Scriptwriting680
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> FILM 20</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string68FILM - FILM STUDIESlookup5023FILM 30 - Production Planning for Film and VideoThis course is designed for students who are interested in transforming a creative concept into a practical production plan. By viewing, discussing, and analyzing scripts, television, and film, students will learn skills necessary to start production of a film or video.3.0001FILM 30 - Production Planning for Film and Video680
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> FILM 20</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string68FILM - FILM STUDIESlookup4889FILM 31 - Introduction To Digital FilmmakingThis is an introductory course covering both the basic techniques of digital filmmaking and of critical appreciation, while emphasizing students' personal and creative expression. Topics will include the theory and practice of visualization, the grammar of cinematic storytelling, the aesthetics of various film movements, camera technique, lighting, sound recording, directing, and other fundamentals related to learning the craft of digital filmmaking. Students will engage in critical appreciation and individual and group analysis of movies, as well as in filming exercises under the direct and continuous supervision of their instructor.3.0000FILM 31 - Introduction To Digital Filmmaking680
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string68FILM - FILM STUDIESlookup4923FILM 40 - CinematographyIn this hands-on course, students will delve into the art and craft of cinematography:the methods and techniques by which motion picture photography and lighting help give a film meaning and aesthetic purpose. Through lectures, demonstrations and exercises in a supervised classroom environment, students will learn to operate state-of-the-art digital and electronic equipment while applying the fundamental principles of lighting, composition, exposure, focus, lens selection, and camera dynamics into purposeful visual storytelling.3.0000FILM 40 - Cinematography680
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringSemester 4string44lookupstring4000string40000numeric103Program Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag16.0003numeric1616.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstring4000Transferable Elective Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag55lookuplookup6ELlookupflagflagflagconsider additional major preparation for transfer schoolsstring4000lookuplookupstring4000Transferable Elective Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag44lookuplookup6ELlookupflagflag1flagconsider additional major preparation for transfer schoolsstring4000lookuplookupstring4000IGETC Area 4 Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag33lookup1495IGETC Area 4lookup5GElookupflagflag1flagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000IGETC Area 5C Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag4.0003numeric164.0003numeric161flag22lookup1493IGETC Area 5Clookup5GElookupflagflagflagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000Required Elective Course from "Program Electives" list belowstring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag11lookup244Program Electiveslookup3RElookupflagflagflagstring4000Semester 3string33lookupstring4000string40000numeric103Program Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag15.0003numeric1615.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstring4000IGETC Area 4 Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag44lookup1495IGETC Area 4lookup5GElookupflagflag1flagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000IGETC Area 4 Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag33lookup1495IGETC Area 4lookup5GElookupflagflag1flagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000Required Elective Course from "Program Electives" list belowstring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag22lookup244Program Electiveslookup3RElookupflagflagflagstring400068FILM - FILM STUDIESlookup4997FILM 5 - Film and SocietyThis course presents motion pictures as reflections and influences of American society. Films are often selected from specific decades and analyzed as records of social attitudes shaping the present and past.3.0001FILM 5 - Film and Society680
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag11lookuplookup1PRlookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ENGL 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringlookuplookupIGETC Area 5A or 5B Coursestring4000string0numeric102Grouplookup2ORlookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag55lookuplookup5GElookupflagflagflagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000IGETC Area 5B Coursestring166950numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3numeric163numeric161flaglookup1481IGETC Area 5Blookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000IGETC Area 5A Coursestring166950numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3numeric163numeric161flaglookup1480IGETC Area 5Alookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000Semester 2string22lookupstring4000string40000numeric103Program Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag14.0003numeric1617.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstring4000Transferable Elective Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag2.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag55lookuplookup6ELlookupflagflagflagcould be 1 unit course if a 4 unit math course is takenstring4000lookuplookupstring4000IGETC Area 2 Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag33lookup1478IGETC Area 2lookup5GElookupflagflagflagMATH 21 or 54 recommendedstring4000lookuplookupstring4000Required Elective Course from "Program Electives" list belowstring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag22lookup244Program Electiveslookup3RElookupflagflagflagstring400061ENGL - ENGLISHlookup636ENGL 2 - Critical Analysis and Intermediate CompositionThis course helps students to develop their critical thinking and writing skills beyond the level achieved in English 1. The course emphasizes the application of logical reasoning, analysis, and strategies of argumentation in critical thinking and writing, using literature (both fiction and non-fiction) and literary criticism as subject matter.3.0001ENGL 2 - Critical Analysis and Intermediate Composition610
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag44lookuplookup5GElookupflagflag1flagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> ENGL 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">1B: Critical Thinking-English Composition</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">A3 - Critical Thinking</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string68FILM - FILM STUDIESlookup749FILM 2 - History of Motion PicturesA broad survey is made of the history, theory, techniques, and development of motion pictures. The history of film as a major art form and its major artists, works, and styles are emphasized. Film examples are screened in class.4.0001FILM 2 - History of Motion Pictures680
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag11lookuplookup1PRlookupflagflag1flagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ENGL 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3A: Arts</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C1 - Arts, Dance, Music, Theater</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringSemester 1string11lookupstring4000string40000numeric103Program Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag15.0003numeric1615.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstring4000IGETC Area 1C Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag55lookup1477IGETC Area 1Clookup5GElookupflagflagflagrequired for CSU; elective for UCstring4000lookuplookupstring4000Required Elective Course from "Program Electives" list belowstring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag22lookup244Program Electiveslookup3RElookupflagflagflagstring400040COUNS - COUNSELING AND TESTINGlookup7185COUNS 20 - Student Success SeminarThis course provides an exploration of intellectual, psychological, social and physical factors that impact lifelong learning, well-being and success. Topics include motivation and self-efficacy; critical thinking, academic integrity and active study strategies; health issues and lifestyle choices; relating to others as a global citizen; written and oral communication; time management; career exploration; and educational planning.3.0001COUNS 20 - Student Success Seminar400
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag44lookuplookup6ELlookupflagflag1flagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">E - Lifelong Understanding and Self-Development</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string61ENGL - ENGLISHlookup7228ENGL 1 - Reading and Composition 1 This introductory course in rhetoric emphasizes clear, effective written communication and preparation of the research paper.3.0001ENGL 1 - Reading and Composition 1 610
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag33lookuplookup5GElookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> ENGL 21B</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> ENGL 22</li><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> ESL 19B</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> Group A on the Placement Test</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">1A: English Composition</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">A2 - Written Communication</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area IV-A: Language and Rationality (Group A)</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string68FILM - FILM STUDIESlookup748FILM 1 - Film Appreciation: Introduction To CinemaThis course will introduce the art, technology, language, and appreciation of film, exploring the varieties of film experience, film and the other arts, and the ways of viewing. Students will learn about the basic cinematic techniques and structures, including mise-en-scene and montage, use of cinematic time and space, the image, soundtrack, and the script. Consideration will also be given to analyzing the fundamentals of film production, directing, acting, and editing; how the elements of the production process are analyzed separately, then brought together to show how they create the emotional and intellectual impact of the film experience. Film examples will be screened in class.3.0001FILM 1 - Film Appreciation: Introduction To Cinema680
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag11lookuplookup1PRlookup1flagflag1flagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ENGL 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3A: Arts</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C1 - Arts, Dance, Music, Theater</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string3Falllookup760612.00 - Film/Cinema Studieslookup433Aberbook, Victorialookupdatetime0flagstringedited by Guido 5/19/15 to include Film 33 and Film 40string961. Program: New Degree/CertificateActive12022-07-21 11:27:00.1375General OfficeNew SantaMonica96ProgramSanta Monica216CSISlookup124OFFICE TECHNOLOGYlookup433Aberbook, VictorialookupGeneral Officestring25023Associate in Science (AS) / Certificate of Achievementlookup2Businesslookup590514.00 - Administrative Assistant and Secretarial Science, General*lookup<p>This program provides training in common skills used in the business office - keyboarding, computer applications, English, accounting, and business communications. General office workers obtain employment in many environments: corporate settings, government, schools, and hospitals. Related job titles include administrative assistant, executive assistant, executive secretary, office assistant, and secretary. After gaining some work experience or specialized skills, many workers transfer to jobs with higher pay or greater advancement potential.</p>stringUsing skills in Microsoft Office software, keyboarding, and English language principles, the student will create and revise commonly used business documents. Given transaction data, the student will perform basic bookkeeping/accounting tasks, such as classifying, recording, and preparing financial documents.stringlookuplookupstringRequired Courses: (24 units)
stringstringstringstring1000string4000string0numeric105Grouplookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag24.0003numeric1624.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstringSelect 3 units from the following:
stringstringstringstring1000string4000string0numeric105Grouplookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag1ACCTG - ACCOUNTINGlookup4523ACCTG 1 - Introduction to Financial Accounting This course introduces the student to the sole proprietorship, partnership, and corporate forms of ownership. This course also familiarizes the student with recording, classifying and interpreting financial data for service and merchandising businesses. It includes a study of the journals, ledgers and financial statements used by these entities. Also covered are computerized accounting systems, internal control, ethics, cash, accounts and notes receivable, merchandise inventory, plant assets and intangible assets, liabilities, and equity accounts. Basic managerial accounting topics are also introduced.5.0001ACCTG 1 - Introduction to Financial Accounting 10
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> MATH 18</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> MATH 20</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string111400numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag1ACCTG - ACCOUNTINGlookup4371ACCTG 21 - Business BookkeepingThis course surveys basic bookkeeping principles and practices and the use of records to help bookkeepers and business owners/managers better understand common business terms, transactions, and record keeping in small businesses. This course provides the student with the basic accounting concepts and procedures required for all businesses. Through lecture and problem solving, the student will learn to do a full set of books pertaining to a small business enterprise. Topics covered include analyzing and classifying business transactions, financial statements, worksheets and adjusting entries, bank reconciliations, payroll, specialized journals, and tax aspects of small businesses.3.0001ACCTG 21 - Business Bookkeeping10
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string111400numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag29BUS - BUSINESSlookup2763BUS 32 - Business CommunicationsThis course surveys the principles and techniques of current and evolving business communication as a process in a variety of business situations. The course emphasizes planning, organizing, composing, and revising business documents using appropriate utilization of a variety of technological platforms, business related internet writing contexts, and web resources. Also, this course will incorporate a variety of internet-based communication tools relevant to doing business in today's world. This course is designed for students who already have college-level writing skills. 3.0001BUS 32 - Business Communications290
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2850numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag37CIS - COMPUTER APPLICATIONSlookup3662CIS 1 - Introduction to Computer Information SystemsThis beginning course explores the foundations of technology as well as current trends and emerging topics in information technology. Students complete hands-on projects in operating systems, web browsers, and web-based office applications. Students will also be introduced to topics such as understanding programming, computer security and social media. 3.0001CIS 1 - Introduction to Computer Information Systems370
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2850numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag37CIS - COMPUTER APPLICATIONSlookup5717CIS 4 - Business Information Systems with ApplicationsThis course introduces students to information systems and their role in business. Topics include information systems, database management systems, networking, e-commerce, ethics and security, computer systems, hardware systems, and application software (word processing, spreadsheet, database, and presentation graphics). In this course, students develop computer-based solutions to a variety of business problems.3.0001CIS 4 - Business Information Systems with Applications370
lookup<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2850numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag111OFTECH - OFFICE TECHNOLOGYlookup3024OFTECH 5 - English Skills for the OfficeThis course is designed to review principles of grammar, punctuation, capitalization, and number format; improve vocabulary and spelling; and develop proofreading and editing skills. Word Processing software is used to create and revise business documents.3.0001OFTECH 5 - English Skills for the Office1110
lookup<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2850numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag37CIS - COMPUTER APPLICATIONSlookup5676CIS 30 - Microsoft ExcelThis course includes a detailed study of business applications using Microsoft Excel spreadsheet package. Topics include the commands, formats, and functions of Excel with emphasis on its use as a problem solving and financial analysis tool. Students will also learn to create macros, customize ribbons and tabs, and integrate Excel with other applications and the World Wide Web. Students will also have an introduction to writing Visual Basic code.3.0001CIS 30 - Microsoft Excel370
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> CIS 4</li><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> CIS 1</li> or</ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2850numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag37CIS - COMPUTER APPLICATIONSlookup5716CIS 37 - Microsoft WordThrough the use of Microsoft Word software, skills are developed in creating, revising, formatting, storing, and printing a variety of business documents. Skills are developed from basic functions and editing tools through intermediate features such as AutoText, columns, custom tab settings, charts and graphs, graphics, envelopes, labels, and headers/footers. Emphasis is placed on professional quality production of documents. Students also learn to increase productivity through the use of automated features and multiple windows. Students develop problem-solving skills through the use of document revisions and trouble-shooting assignments. Additionally, students develop advanced skills in areas of interest ranging from legal applications to brochures and newsletters. Hands-on experience is provided in a microcomputer lab. This class covers the objectives necessary for the MOS and Expert certification in Word. 3.0001CIS 37 - Microsoft Word370
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> CIS 1</li><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Ability to type 25 wpm </li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2850numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag37CIS - COMPUTER APPLICATIONSlookup4422CIS 39 - MS Outlook - Comprehensive CourseMicrosoft Outlook has become a primary means of office communication and task management. In this course the student will learn to effectively use all features of Outlook e-mail, calendar, contacts, tasks, and notes; create and manage Outlook folders; collaborate with others for scheduling meetings and resources; configure and customize Outlook; and integrate Outlook contacts with other Microsoft Office programs. This class covers the objectives necessary for the MOS certification in Outlook.3.0001CIS 39 - MS Outlook - Comprehensive Course370
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2850numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag111OFTECH - OFFICE TECHNOLOGYlookup2988OFTECH 1 - Keyboarding IThis course is designed to teach keyboard mastery by touch, improve speed and accuracy, and use Microsoft Word to create and revise business documents. Proofreading skill development is also included.3.0001OFTECH 1 - Keyboarding I1110
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2860numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag111OFTECH - OFFICE TECHNOLOGYlookup4505OFTECH 1A - Keyboarding 1AThis course is intended for students without previous keyboarding instruction. Emphasis is on keyboard mastery, correct keyboarding techniques, and proofreading skills.1.0001OFTECH 1A - Keyboarding 1A1110
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2860numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag1.0003numeric161.0003numeric161flag111OFTECH - OFFICE TECHNOLOGYlookup4506OFTECH 1B - Keyboarding 1BStudents develop speed and accuracy. Emphasis is on using Microsoft Word to produce letters, memos, tables, and reports.1.0001OFTECH 1B - Keyboarding 1B1110
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2860numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag1.0003numeric161.0003numeric161flag111OFTECH - OFFICE TECHNOLOGYlookup4507OFTECH 1C - Keyboarding 1CCourse content includes keyboard mastery by touch, correct keyboarding techniques, and proper formatting of letters, memos, reports, tables, and other kinds of personal and business communications.1.0001OFTECH 1C - Keyboarding 1C1110
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2860numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag1.0003numeric161.0003numeric161flag111OFTECH - OFFICE TECHNOLOGYlookup5748OFTECH 9 - Keyboarding ImprovementThis course emphasizes speed and accuracy development, keyboarding technique, and proofreading skills.1.0001OFTECH 9 - Keyboarding Improvement1110
lookup<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2860numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag1.0003numeric161.0003numeric161flag111OFTECH - OFFICE TECHNOLOGYlookup5749OFTECH 10 - Skill Building on the KeyboardComputers are used in all work environments. To function efficiently, computer users must be able to input data on a computer keyboard quickly and accurately. This course is designed to develop the computer keyboarding skills that are required to function in the workplace.3.0001OFTECH 10 - Skill Building on the Keyboard1110
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> OFTECH 1</li><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> OFTECH 1C</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2860numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstring stringstringstringstring1000string4000string2850numeric105Grouplookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3numeric163numeric161flaglookuplookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2850numeric105Grouplookup2ORlookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flagKeyboarding Courses (3 units required)
string55lookupstring4000string40000numeric103Program Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric160flag111OFTECH - OFFICE TECHNOLOGYlookup2988OFTECH 1 - Keyboarding IThis course is designed to teach keyboard mastery by touch, improve speed and accuracy, and use Microsoft Word to create and revise business documents. Proofreading skill development is also included.3.0001OFTECH 1 - Keyboarding I1110
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string111OFTECH - OFFICE TECHNOLOGYlookup4505OFTECH 1A - Keyboarding 1AThis course is intended for students without previous keyboarding instruction. Emphasis is on keyboard mastery, correct keyboarding techniques, and proofreading skills.1.0001OFTECH 1A - Keyboarding 1A1110
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag1.0003numeric161.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string111OFTECH - OFFICE TECHNOLOGYlookup4506OFTECH 1B - Keyboarding 1BStudents develop speed and accuracy. Emphasis is on using Microsoft Word to produce letters, memos, tables, and reports.1.0001OFTECH 1B - Keyboarding 1B1110
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag1.0003numeric161.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> OFTECH 1A</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> 25 wpm</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string111OFTECH - OFFICE TECHNOLOGYlookup4507OFTECH 1C - Keyboarding 1CCourse content includes keyboard mastery by touch, correct keyboarding techniques, and proper formatting of letters, memos, reports, tables, and other kinds of personal and business communications.1.0001OFTECH 1C - Keyboarding 1C1110
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag1.0003numeric161.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> OFTECH 1B</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> 30 wpm</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string111OFTECH - OFFICE TECHNOLOGYlookup5748OFTECH 9 - Keyboarding ImprovementThis course emphasizes speed and accuracy development, keyboarding technique, and proofreading skills.1.0001OFTECH 9 - Keyboarding Improvement1110
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag1.0003numeric161.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string111OFTECH - OFFICE TECHNOLOGYlookup5749OFTECH 10 - Skill Building on the KeyboardComputers are used in all work environments. To function efficiently, computer users must be able to input data on a computer keyboard quickly and accurately. This course is designed to develop the computer keyboarding skills that are required to function in the workplace.3.0001OFTECH 10 - Skill Building on the Keyboard1110
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> OFTECH 1</li><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> OFTECH 1C</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>stringSemester 4string44lookupstring4000string40000numeric103Program Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag15.0003numeric1615.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstring4000Elective Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag55lookuplookup6ELlookupflagflagflagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000Elective Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag44lookuplookup6ELlookupflagflagflagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000Elective Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag33lookuplookup6ELlookupflagflag1flagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000SMC GE Area III Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag22lookup1515SMC GE Area IIIlookup5GElookupflagflag1flagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000SMC GE Area II-B Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag11lookup1516SMC GE Area II-Blookup5GElookupflagflagflagstring4000Semester 3string33lookupstring4000string40000numeric103Program Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag15.0003numeric1615.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstring4000Elective Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag55lookuplookup6ELlookupflagflag1flagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000SMC GE Area II-A Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag44lookup1513SMC GE Area II-Alookup5GElookupflagflag1flagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000SMC GE Area I Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag33lookup1490SMC GE Area Ilookup5GElookupflagflagflagstring400037CIS - COMPUTER APPLICATIONSlookup4422CIS 39 - MS Outlook - Comprehensive CourseMicrosoft Outlook has become a primary means of office communication and task management. In this course the student will learn to effectively use all features of Outlook e-mail, calendar, contacts, tasks, and notes; create and manage Outlook folders; collaborate with others for scheduling meetings and resources; configure and customize Outlook; and integrate Outlook contacts with other Microsoft Office programs. This class covers the objectives necessary for the MOS certification in Outlook.3.0001CIS 39 - MS Outlook - Comprehensive Course370
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag22lookuplookup1PRlookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> CIS 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string37CIS - COMPUTER APPLICATIONSlookup5716CIS 37 - Microsoft WordThrough the use of Microsoft Word software, skills are developed in creating, revising, formatting, storing, and printing a variety of business documents. Skills are developed from basic functions and editing tools through intermediate features such as AutoText, columns, custom tab settings, charts and graphs, graphics, envelopes, labels, and headers/footers. Emphasis is placed on professional quality production of documents. Students also learn to increase productivity through the use of automated features and multiple windows. Students develop problem-solving skills through the use of document revisions and trouble-shooting assignments. Additionally, students develop advanced skills in areas of interest ranging from legal applications to brochures and newsletters. Hands-on experience is provided in a microcomputer lab. This class covers the objectives necessary for the MOS and Expert certification in Word. 3.0001CIS 37 - Microsoft Word370
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag11lookuplookup1PRlookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> CIS 1</li><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Ability to type 25 wpm </li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>stringSemester 2string22lookupstring4000string40000numeric103Program Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag15.0003numeric1617.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupAccounting Coursestring4000string0numeric102Grouplookup2ORlookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag22lookuplookup1PRlookup1flagflagflagstring400040COUNS - COUNSELING AND TESTINGlookup7185COUNS 20 - Student Success SeminarThis course provides an exploration of intellectual, psychological, social and physical factors that impact lifelong learning, well-being and success. Topics include motivation and self-efficacy; critical thinking, academic integrity and active study strategies; health issues and lifestyle choices; relating to others as a global citizen; written and oral communication; time management; career exploration; and educational planning.3.0001COUNS 20 - Student Success Seminar400
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag55lookuplookup6ELlookupflagflag1flagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">E - Lifelong Understanding and Self-Development</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string29BUS - BUSINESSlookup2763BUS 32 - Business CommunicationsThis course surveys the principles and techniques of current and evolving business communication as a process in a variety of business situations. The course emphasizes planning, organizing, composing, and revising business documents using appropriate utilization of a variety of technological platforms, business related internet writing contexts, and web resources. Also, this course will incorporate a variety of internet-based communication tools relevant to doing business in today's world. This course is designed for students who already have college-level writing skills. 3.0001BUS 32 - Business Communications290
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag44lookuplookup1PRlookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> BUS 31</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> ENGL 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">A3 - Critical Thinking</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string37CIS - COMPUTER APPLICATIONSlookup5676CIS 30 - Microsoft ExcelThis course includes a detailed study of business applications using Microsoft Excel spreadsheet package. Topics include the commands, formats, and functions of Excel with emphasis on its use as a problem solving and financial analysis tool. Students will also learn to create macros, customize ribbons and tabs, and integrate Excel with other applications and the World Wide Web. Students will also have an introduction to writing Visual Basic code.3.0001CIS 30 - Microsoft Excel370
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag33lookuplookup1PRlookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> CIS 4</li><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> CIS 1</li> or</ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string37CIS - COMPUTER APPLICATIONSlookup3662CIS 1 - Introduction to Computer Information SystemsThis beginning course explores the foundations of technology as well as current trends and emerging topics in information technology. Students complete hands-on projects in operating systems, web browsers, and web-based office applications. Students will also be introduced to topics such as understanding programming, computer security and social media. 3.0001CIS 1 - Introduction to Computer Information Systems370
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag11lookuplookup1PRlookupflagflag1flagstring4000<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string1ACCTG - ACCOUNTINGlookup4371ACCTG 21 - Business BookkeepingThis course surveys basic bookkeeping principles and practices and the use of records to help bookkeepers and business owners/managers better understand common business terms, transactions, and record keeping in small businesses. This course provides the student with the basic accounting concepts and procedures required for all businesses. Through lecture and problem solving, the student will learn to do a full set of books pertaining to a small business enterprise. Topics covered include analyzing and classifying business transactions, financial statements, worksheets and adjusting entries, bank reconciliations, payroll, specialized journals, and tax aspects of small businesses.3.0001ACCTG 21 - Business Bookkeeping10
lookupstring4000string167050numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string1ACCTG - ACCOUNTINGlookup4523ACCTG 1 - Introduction to Financial Accounting This course introduces the student to the sole proprietorship, partnership, and corporate forms of ownership. This course also familiarizes the student with recording, classifying and interpreting financial data for service and merchandising businesses. It includes a study of the journals, ledgers and financial statements used by these entities. Also covered are computerized accounting systems, internal control, ethics, cash, accounts and notes receivable, merchandise inventory, plant assets and intangible assets, liabilities, and equity accounts. Basic managerial accounting topics are also introduced.5.0001ACCTG 1 - Introduction to Financial Accounting 10
lookupstring4000string167050numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> MATH 18</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> MATH 20</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringSemester 1string11lookupstring4000string40000numeric103Program Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag15.0003numeric1617.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstring4000SMC GE Area IV-A Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag55lookup1496SMC GE Area IV-Alookup5GElookupflagflagflagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000SMC GE Area IV-B Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag44lookup1514SMC GE Area IV-Blookup5GElookupflagflagflagMATH 20 or higher college level recommended as preparation for ACCTG 1string4000111OFTECH - OFFICE TECHNOLOGYlookup3024OFTECH 5 - English Skills for the OfficeThis course is designed to review principles of grammar, punctuation, capitalization, and number format; improve vocabulary and spelling; and develop proofreading and editing skills. Word Processing software is used to create and revise business documents.3.0001OFTECH 5 - English Skills for the Office1110
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag22lookuplookup1PRlookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>stringlookuplookupstring4000Required Elective Course from "Keyboarding Courses" belowstring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag11lookup286Keyboarding Courses (3 units required)
lookup3RElookupflagflag1flagOFTECH 1 recommendedstring400037CIS - COMPUTER APPLICATIONSlookup5717CIS 4 - Business Information Systems with ApplicationsThis course introduces students to information systems and their role in business. Topics include information systems, database management systems, networking, e-commerce, ethics and security, computer systems, hardware systems, and application software (word processing, spreadsheet, database, and presentation graphics). In this course, students develop computer-based solutions to a variety of business problems.3.0001CIS 4 - Business Information Systems with Applications370
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag33lookuplookup1PRlookup1flagflag1flagstring4000<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string3Curriculum Committee Approval Datelookup2016-04-06 00:00:00.0datetime5Academic Senatelookup2016-04-26 00:00:00.0datetime3Falllookup590514.00 - Administrative Assistant and Secretarial Science, General*lookup433Aberbook, Victorialookupdatetime0flagCIS 37 replaced now dead CIS 37a and b. reduction in units by 3stringChanged from AA to AS and merged with CA. 7/1/15string971. Program: New Degree/CertificateActive12023-07-31 13:39:22.4576Legal Administrative AssistantNew SantaMonica97ProgramSanta Monica216CSISlookup124OFFICE TECHNOLOGYlookup433Aberbook, VictorialookupLegal Administrative Assistantstring25023Associate in Science (AS) / Certificate of Achievementlookup2Businesslookup600514.10 - Legal Administrative Assistant/Secretary*lookup<p>Legal administrative assistants perform the administrative tasks in a law office, such as answering the telephone, managing files, preparing law office correspondence and legal documents, and maintaining the calendar. Legal administrative assistants are in great demand. Qualified legal administrative assistants who have strong skills can find lucrative opportunities with law firms and corporate legal departments, government agencies, and a variety of business and industries -- such as banks, insurance companies, investment firms, and real estate companies. This certificate program prepares students to pursue employment as a legal administrative assistant. Training is provided in legal terminology, law office procedures, legal research, computer technology, machine transcription document preparation, keyboarding, and written and verbal communications.</p>stringUpon completion of this program, using transcription equipment, word processing software, and legal terminology skills, students will prepare legal documents that represent correct format, spelling, punctuation, capitalization, and number usage. Applying knowledge of law office procedures, students will demonstrate skills in workplace telecommunications, office and court calendaring, billing procedures, and filing systems.stringlookuplookupstringRequired Courses: (24 units)
stringstringstringstring1000string4000string0numeric105Grouplookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag24.0003numeric1624.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstringSelect 3 units from the following:
stringstring
stringstring1000string4000string0numeric105Grouplookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag29BUS - BUSINESSlookup5575BUS 5 - Business Law and the Legal EnvironmentThis course provides students with an overview of the fundamental legal principles pertaining to business transactions and related topics. It also encompasses introductory subjects concerning the U.S. legal system such as the court structure, sources of law, legal reasoning and case analysis. To give students a broad perspective on the various laws and areas impacting business, the following topics are also explored: criminal law, torts, civil procedure, administrative processes, contract law, ethics, constitutional law, agency and the legal principles pertaining to business entities. 3.0001BUS 5 - Business Law and the Legal Environment290
lookup<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2870numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag37CIS - COMPUTER APPLICATIONSlookup5717CIS 4 - Business Information Systems with ApplicationsThis course introduces students to information systems and their role in business. Topics include information systems, database management systems, networking, e-commerce, ethics and security, computer systems, hardware systems, and application software (word processing, spreadsheet, database, and presentation graphics). In this course, students develop computer-based solutions to a variety of business problems.3.0001CIS 4 - Business Information Systems with Applications370
lookup<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2870numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag37CIS - COMPUTER APPLICATIONSlookup5676CIS 30 - Microsoft ExcelThis course includes a detailed study of business applications using Microsoft Excel spreadsheet package. Topics include the commands, formats, and functions of Excel with emphasis on its use as a problem solving and financial analysis tool. Students will also learn to create macros, customize ribbons and tabs, and integrate Excel with other applications and the World Wide Web. Students will also have an introduction to writing Visual Basic code.3.0001CIS 30 - Microsoft Excel370
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> CIS 4</li><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> CIS 1</li> or</ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2870numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag37CIS - COMPUTER APPLICATIONSlookup5716CIS 37 - Microsoft WordThrough the use of Microsoft Word software, skills are developed in creating, revising, formatting, storing, and printing a variety of business documents. Skills are developed from basic functions and editing tools through intermediate features such as AutoText, columns, custom tab settings, charts and graphs, graphics, envelopes, labels, and headers/footers. Emphasis is placed on professional quality production of documents. Students also learn to increase productivity through the use of automated features and multiple windows. Students develop problem-solving skills through the use of document revisions and trouble-shooting assignments. Additionally, students develop advanced skills in areas of interest ranging from legal applications to brochures and newsletters. Hands-on experience is provided in a microcomputer lab. This class covers the objectives necessary for the MOS and Expert certification in Word. 3.0001CIS 37 - Microsoft Word370
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> CIS 1</li><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Ability to type 25 wpm </li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2870numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag37CIS - COMPUTER APPLICATIONSlookup4422CIS 39 - MS Outlook - Comprehensive CourseMicrosoft Outlook has become a primary means of office communication and task management. In this course the student will learn to effectively use all features of Outlook e-mail, calendar, contacts, tasks, and notes; create and manage Outlook folders; collaborate with others for scheduling meetings and resources; configure and customize Outlook; and integrate Outlook contacts with other Microsoft Office programs. This class covers the objectives necessary for the MOS certification in Outlook.3.0001CIS 39 - MS Outlook - Comprehensive Course370
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2870numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag111OFTECH - OFFICE TECHNOLOGYlookup3024OFTECH 5 - English Skills for the OfficeThis course is designed to review principles of grammar, punctuation, capitalization, and number format; improve vocabulary and spelling; and develop proofreading and editing skills. Word Processing software is used to create and revise business documents.3.0001OFTECH 5 - English Skills for the Office1110
lookup<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2870numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag111OFTECH - OFFICE TECHNOLOGYlookup5752OFTECH 30 - Legal Office ProceduresThis course is designed to prepare students to perform common tasks required of law office administrative assistants. Topics of study include the law office environment; clerical and administrative duties; computers and office systems; court structure; litigation procedures; substantive law (litigation; family; wills, trusts, and probate; business organization; real estate; and criminal) and legal research. Emphasis is on terminology, procedures, and document preparation. 3.0001OFTECH 30 - Legal Office Procedures1110
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> OFTECH 1</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> OFTECH 1C</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> 35 wpm</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2870numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag111OFTECH - OFFICE TECHNOLOGYlookup3052OFTECH 31 - Legal Terms and TranscriptionThis course is designed to develop skill in using transcription equipment to produce dictated legal documents. Students will use word processing software in the production of documents. Emphasis is on legal terminology; document formatting; proofreading skill development. Areas of study include court systems, civil court documents, litigation, family law, probate, business law, real estate law, and criminal law.3.0001OFTECH 31 - Legal Terms and Transcription1110
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2870numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag111OFTECH - OFFICE TECHNOLOGYlookup2988OFTECH 1 - Keyboarding IThis course is designed to teach keyboard mastery by touch, improve speed and accuracy, and use Microsoft Word to create and revise business documents. Proofreading skill development is also included.3.0001OFTECH 1 - Keyboarding I1110
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2880numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag111OFTECH - OFFICE TECHNOLOGYlookup4505OFTECH 1A - Keyboarding 1AThis course is intended for students without previous keyboarding instruction. Emphasis is on keyboard mastery, correct keyboarding techniques, and proofreading skills.1.0001OFTECH 1A - Keyboarding 1A1110
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2880numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag1.0003numeric161.0003numeric161flag111OFTECH - OFFICE TECHNOLOGYlookup4506OFTECH 1B - Keyboarding 1BStudents develop speed and accuracy. Emphasis is on using Microsoft Word to produce letters, memos, tables, and reports.1.0001OFTECH 1B - Keyboarding 1B1110
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2880numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag1.0003numeric161.0003numeric161flag111OFTECH - OFFICE TECHNOLOGYlookup4507OFTECH 1C - Keyboarding 1CCourse content includes keyboard mastery by touch, correct keyboarding techniques, and proper formatting of letters, memos, reports, tables, and other kinds of personal and business communications.1.0001OFTECH 1C - Keyboarding 1C1110
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2880numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag1.0003numeric161.0003numeric161flag111OFTECH - OFFICE TECHNOLOGYlookup5748OFTECH 9 - Keyboarding ImprovementThis course emphasizes speed and accuracy development, keyboarding technique, and proofreading skills.1.0001OFTECH 9 - Keyboarding Improvement1110
lookup<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2880numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag1.0003numeric161.0003numeric161flag111OFTECH - OFFICE TECHNOLOGYlookup5749OFTECH 10 - Skill Building on the KeyboardComputers are used in all work environments. To function efficiently, computer users must be able to input data on a computer keyboard quickly and accurately. This course is designed to develop the computer keyboarding skills that are required to function in the workplace.3.0001OFTECH 10 - Skill Building on the Keyboard1110
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> OFTECH 1</li><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> OFTECH 1C</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string2880numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag<p><strong>NOTE: <u>Noncredit Pathway Opportunities</u></strong>: The noncredit certificates of completion below can serve as a bridge into for-credit coursework in this program. Refer to <a href="http://www.smc.edu/noncredit">www.smc.edu/noncredit</a> for more information.</p>
<ul>
<li>Business Essentials Level 1: BUS NC 901 and 902</li>
<li>Customer Service: BUS NC 911 and 912</li>
<li>Receptionist: BUS NC 911 and CIS NC 902 and 903</li>
</ul>
stringstringKeyboarding Courses (3 units required)
stringlookupstring4000string40000numeric103Program Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric160flag111OFTECH - OFFICE TECHNOLOGYlookup2988OFTECH 1 - Keyboarding IThis course is designed to teach keyboard mastery by touch, improve speed and accuracy, and use Microsoft Word to create and revise business documents. Proofreading skill development is also included.3.0001OFTECH 1 - Keyboarding I1110
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string111OFTECH - OFFICE TECHNOLOGYlookup4505OFTECH 1A - Keyboarding 1AThis course is intended for students without previous keyboarding instruction. Emphasis is on keyboard mastery, correct keyboarding techniques, and proofreading skills.1.0001OFTECH 1A - Keyboarding 1A1110
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag1.0003numeric161.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string111OFTECH - OFFICE TECHNOLOGYlookup4506OFTECH 1B - Keyboarding 1BStudents develop speed and accuracy. Emphasis is on using Microsoft Word to produce letters, memos, tables, and reports.1.0001OFTECH 1B - Keyboarding 1B1110
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag1.0003numeric161.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> OFTECH 1A</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> 25 wpm</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string111OFTECH - OFFICE TECHNOLOGYlookup4507OFTECH 1C - Keyboarding 1CCourse content includes keyboard mastery by touch, correct keyboarding techniques, and proper formatting of letters, memos, reports, tables, and other kinds of personal and business communications.1.0001OFTECH 1C - Keyboarding 1C1110
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag1.0003numeric161.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> OFTECH 1B</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> 30 wpm</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string111OFTECH - OFFICE TECHNOLOGYlookup5748OFTECH 9 - Keyboarding ImprovementThis course emphasizes speed and accuracy development, keyboarding technique, and proofreading skills.1.0001OFTECH 9 - Keyboarding Improvement1110
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag1.0003numeric161.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string111OFTECH - OFFICE TECHNOLOGYlookup5749OFTECH 10 - Skill Building on the KeyboardComputers are used in all work environments. To function efficiently, computer users must be able to input data on a computer keyboard quickly and accurately. This course is designed to develop the computer keyboarding skills that are required to function in the workplace.3.0001OFTECH 10 - Skill Building on the Keyboard1110
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> OFTECH 1</li><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> OFTECH 1C</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>stringSemester 4string44lookupstring4000string40000numeric103Program Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag15.0003numeric1615.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstring4000Elective Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag55lookuplookup6ELlookupflagflagflagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000Elective Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag44lookuplookup6ELlookupflagflag1flagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000Elective Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag33lookuplookup6ELlookupflagflag1flagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000SMC GE Area III Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag22lookup1515SMC GE Area IIIlookup5GElookupflagflagflagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000SMC GE Area II-B Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag11lookup1516SMC GE Area II-Blookup5GElookupflagflagflagstring4000Semester 3string33lookupstring4000string40000numeric103Program Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag15.0003numeric1615.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstring4000SMC GE Area II-A Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag55lookup1513SMC GE Area II-Alookup5GElookupflagflag1flagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000SMC GE Area I Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag44lookup1490SMC GE Area Ilookup5GElookupflagflag1flagstring400037CIS - COMPUTER APPLICATIONSlookup5676CIS 30 - Microsoft ExcelThis course includes a detailed study of business applications using Microsoft Excel spreadsheet package. Topics include the commands, formats, and functions of Excel with emphasis on its use as a problem solving and financial analysis tool. Students will also learn to create macros, customize ribbons and tabs, and integrate Excel with other applications and the World Wide Web. Students will also have an introduction to writing Visual Basic code.3.0001CIS 30 - Microsoft Excel370
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag33lookuplookup1PRlookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> CIS 4</li><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> CIS 1</li> or</ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string111OFTECH - OFFICE TECHNOLOGYlookup3052OFTECH 31 - Legal Terms and TranscriptionThis course is designed to develop skill in using transcription equipment to produce dictated legal documents. Students will use word processing software in the production of documents. Emphasis is on legal terminology; document formatting; proofreading skill development. Areas of study include court systems, civil court documents, litigation, family law, probate, business law, real estate law, and criminal law.3.0001OFTECH 31 - Legal Terms and Transcription1110
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag22lookuplookup1PRlookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> OFTECH 1</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> OFTECH 1C</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> 35 wpm</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string111OFTECH - OFFICE TECHNOLOGYlookup5752OFTECH 30 - Legal Office ProceduresThis course is designed to prepare students to perform common tasks required of law office administrative assistants. Topics of study include the law office environment; clerical and administrative duties; computers and office systems; court structure; litigation procedures; substantive law (litigation; family; wills, trusts, and probate; business organization; real estate; and criminal) and legal research. Emphasis is on terminology, procedures, and document preparation. 3.0001OFTECH 30 - Legal Office Procedures1110
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag11lookuplookup1PRlookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> OFTECH 1</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> OFTECH 1C</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> 35 wpm</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>stringSemester 2string22lookupstring4000string40000numeric103Program Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag15.0003numeric1617.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstring4000SMC GE Area IV-B Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag55lookup1514SMC GE Area IV-Blookup5GElookupflagflag1flagstring400037CIS - COMPUTER APPLICATIONSlookup5717CIS 4 - Business Information Systems with ApplicationsThis course introduces students to information systems and their role in business. Topics include information systems, database management systems, networking, e-commerce, ethics and security, computer systems, hardware systems, and application software (word processing, spreadsheet, database, and presentation graphics). In this course, students develop computer-based solutions to a variety of business problems.3.0001CIS 4 - Business Information Systems with Applications370
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag44lookuplookup1PRlookup1flagflag1flagstring4000<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string29BUS - BUSINESSlookup5575BUS 5 - Business Law and the Legal EnvironmentThis course provides students with an overview of the fundamental legal principles pertaining to business transactions and related topics. It also encompasses introductory subjects concerning the U.S. legal system such as the court structure, sources of law, legal reasoning and case analysis. To give students a broad perspective on the various laws and areas impacting business, the following topics are also explored: criminal law, torts, civil procedure, administrative processes, contract law, ethics, constitutional law, agency and the legal principles pertaining to business entities. 3.0001BUS 5 - Business Law and the Legal Environment290
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag33lookuplookup1PRlookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string37CIS - COMPUTER APPLICATIONSlookup4422CIS 39 - MS Outlook - Comprehensive CourseMicrosoft Outlook has become a primary means of office communication and task management. In this course the student will learn to effectively use all features of Outlook e-mail, calendar, contacts, tasks, and notes; create and manage Outlook folders; collaborate with others for scheduling meetings and resources; configure and customize Outlook; and integrate Outlook contacts with other Microsoft Office programs. This class covers the objectives necessary for the MOS certification in Outlook.3.0001CIS 39 - MS Outlook - Comprehensive Course370
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag22lookuplookup1PRlookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> CIS 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string37CIS - COMPUTER APPLICATIONSlookup5716CIS 37 - Microsoft WordThrough the use of Microsoft Word software, skills are developed in creating, revising, formatting, storing, and printing a variety of business documents. Skills are developed from basic functions and editing tools through intermediate features such as AutoText, columns, custom tab settings, charts and graphs, graphics, envelopes, labels, and headers/footers. Emphasis is placed on professional quality production of documents. Students also learn to increase productivity through the use of automated features and multiple windows. Students develop problem-solving skills through the use of document revisions and trouble-shooting assignments. Additionally, students develop advanced skills in areas of interest ranging from legal applications to brochures and newsletters. Hands-on experience is provided in a microcomputer lab. This class covers the objectives necessary for the MOS and Expert certification in Word. 3.0001CIS 37 - Microsoft Word370
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag11lookuplookup1PRlookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> CIS 1</li><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Ability to type 25 wpm </li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>stringSemester 1string11lookupstring4000string40000numeric103Program Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag15.0003numeric1615.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstring4000SMC GE Area IV-Astring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag44lookup1496SMC GE Area IV-Alookup5GElookupflagflagflagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000Required Elective Course from "Keyboarding Courses" belowstring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag11lookup288Keyboarding Courses (3 units required)
lookup3RElookupflagflag1flagOFTECH 1 recommendedstring400037CIS - COMPUTER APPLICATIONSlookup3662CIS 1 - Introduction to Computer Information SystemsThis beginning course explores the foundations of technology as well as current trends and emerging topics in information technology. Students complete hands-on projects in operating systems, web browsers, and web-based office applications. Students will also be introduced to topics such as understanding programming, computer security and social media. 3.0001CIS 1 - Introduction to Computer Information Systems370
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag33lookuplookup1PRlookupflagflag1flagstring4000<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string111OFTECH - OFFICE TECHNOLOGYlookup3024OFTECH 5 - English Skills for the OfficeThis course is designed to review principles of grammar, punctuation, capitalization, and number format; improve vocabulary and spelling; and develop proofreading and editing skills. Word Processing software is used to create and revise business documents.3.0001OFTECH 5 - English Skills for the Office1110
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag22lookuplookup1PRlookup1flagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string40COUNS - COUNSELING AND TESTINGlookup7185COUNS 20 - Student Success SeminarThis course provides an exploration of intellectual, psychological, social and physical factors that impact lifelong learning, well-being and success. Topics include motivation and self-efficacy; critical thinking, academic integrity and active study strategies; health issues and lifestyle choices; relating to others as a global citizen; written and oral communication; time management; career exploration; and educational planning.3.0001COUNS 20 - Student Success Seminar400
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag55lookuplookup6ELlookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">E - Lifelong Understanding and Self-Development</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string3Falllookup600514.10 - Legal Administrative Assistant/Secretary*lookup433Aberbook, Victorialookupdatetime0flagCIS 37 replaced dead 37a and b. cc approved 4/6/16stringChanged from AA to AS and merged with CA 7/1/15string1251. Program: New Degree/CertificateActive12023-04-11 17:59:00.387Art HistoryNew SantaMonica125ProgramSanta Monica213Artlookup9ART HISTORYlookup433Aberbook, VictorialookupArt Historystring25019Associate in Arts for Transfer (AA-T)lookup3Culture, History, and Languageslookup1961001.00 - Visual and Performing Arts, Generallookup<p>Upon completion of the AA-T in Art History, students will have a strong academic foundation in the field and be prepared for upper division baccalaureate study. Completion of the degree indicates that the student will have satisfied the lower division requirements for transfer into art history or similar major for many campuses in the California State University system. This degree complies with The Student Transfer Achievement Reform Act (Senate Bill 1440). Students pursuing the AA-T in art history will demonstrate, through written and oral academic work, knowledge of art history, fine art and visual culture and be prepared to pursue further study in art history or a similar major at the baccalaureate level at the California State University.</p>stringstring2000Students pursuing the degree in art history will demonstrate, through written and oral academic work, knowledge of art history, fine art and visual culture and be prepared to pursue further study in art history or a similar major at the baccalaureate level at the California State University. Students will be proficient in the language of art and art history and in being able to identify form and content in the visual historical record and have the skills necessary to demonstrate critical thinking and critical analysis. This degree complies with the Student Transfer Achievement Reform Act (California Education Code 66746).stringstringUpon completion the program, students will have proficiency in the written and verbal critical analysis of diverse visual cultures and artworks as well as demonstrate the basics of aesthetic formal analysis and gain the vocabulary necessary to conduct a coherent critical investigation of artworks in both written and verbal form, as well as the ability to situate those artworks within a social context and an historical chronology. Additionally, students will demonstrate the ability to explore the function of aesthetic objects, the materials and techniques of artistic production, systems of patronage, the conventions of representation, and the relationship between art, politics, race, gender, sexuality, and power.stringlookuplookupstringRequired Core Courses (9 units)stringstringstringstring1000string4000string0numeric105Grouplookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag9.0003numeric169.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstringLIST A: Select 1 course from the following: (3 units)*stringstring*Students who completed Art History 11 fall 2012 through fall 2013 and have maintained continuous enrollment may use it to fulfill this area requirement.stringstring1000string4000string0numeric105Grouplookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstringLIST B: Select 1 course from the following: (3 units)stringstringstringstring1000string4000string0numeric105Grouplookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstringLIST C: Select one course from the following: (3-5 units)stringstringIn addition students must complete either the CSUGE Breadth or IGETC pattern general education requirements and at least 60 units with a minimum grade point average of 2.0. All major/area of emphasis courses must be completed with a grade of C or better.stringstring1000string4000string0numeric105Grouplookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag9AHIS - ART HISTORYlookup3187AHIS 1 - Western Art History IA survey of the chronological development of Western art from the Stone Age to the Gothic Period with emphasis on the cultural, political, and social factors that influenced this evolution. This includes: Near-Eastern, Egyptian, Greek, Roman, Byzantine, Romanesque and Gothic art and architecture.3.0001AHIS 1 - Western Art History I91
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3A: Arts</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C1 - Arts, Dance, Music, Theater</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3840numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag9AHIS - ART HISTORYlookup3551AHIS 2 - Western Art History IIThis course is a survey of the chronological development of Western art from the Renaissance to the contemporary with emphasis on the cultural, political, and social factors that influenced this evolution. This includes: Italian and Northern Renaissance,Mannerism, 15th Century Flemish, Baroque, Rococo, Neoclassicism, Romanticism, Realism, impressionism and Post Impressionism and the major movements of the 20th century. painting.3.0001AHIS 2 - Western Art History II91
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3840numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag6ART - ARTlookup4409ART 20A - Drawing I - Introduction to DrawingThis fundamental course is focused on representational drawing and composition using various black and white media. Introduction to principles, elements, and practices of drawing, employing a wide range of subject matter and drawing media. Focus on perceptually based drawing, observational skills, technical abilities, and creative responses to materials and subject matter.
3.0001ART 20A - Drawing I - Introduction to Drawing60
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3840numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag9AHIS - ART HISTORYlookup3822AHIS 17 - Arts of AsiaThis course is a survey of the chronological development of Asian art from earliest times to present times with emphasis on the cultural, political, and social factors which influenced this evolution. The course includes the art of India, China, Japan, Korea, Thailand, Cambodia, and Indonesia.3.0001AHIS 17 - Arts of Asia91
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3850numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag9AHIS - ART HISTORYlookup3672AHIS 18 - Introduction to African Art HistoryAn introduction to key themes in African art history through an examination of the role and function of African arts within their religious, political, social and economic contexts. The course will cover various art making practices including performance, sculpture, architecture, painting, photography, regalia and arts of the body. Considering the importance of broader art and architectural connections between Africa and other parts of the world, this course examines issues of colonialism, the global economy, Afrofuturism, questions of display, and current concerns with art appropriation and cultural patrimony.3.0001AHIS 18 - Introduction to African Art History91
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3A: Arts</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C1 - Arts, Dance, Music, Theater</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3850numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag9AHIS - ART HISTORYlookup45AHIS 15 - Mexican Art HistoryThis course covers the historical development of Mexican art from its Pre-Colombian past to the present with a review of painting, sculpture, architecture, and their social, political, religious, and economic relevance.3.0000AHIS 15 - Mexican Art History90
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3850numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag6ART - ARTlookup4287ART 10A - Design IThis is an introductory course in the theory and application of the elements of 2-dimensional design which includes line, value, form, light logic, positive and negative space, pattern, texture, perspective, composition and color theory. Required for all art majors. 3.0001ART 10A - Design I60
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3860numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag6ART - ARTlookup5610ART 13 - Form and Space: Introduction to 3D DesignThis course is an introduction to historical references, conceptual ideas, and hands on applications related to three-dimensional design. Students in this class will look at spatial composition, along with organizing principles and elements of design as they apply to space and form. Students are invited to experiment with new materials, cutting edge technology, and critical dialogues in order to develop their own visual vocabulary for creative expression. The class will have regular lectures, practices with work space organization for exhibitions, and a sense of play in the use of materials for non-representational three-dimensional studio projects. This course is spirited and experimental.
3.0001ART 13 - Form and Space: Introduction to 3D Design60
lookup<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C1 - Arts, Dance, Music, Theater</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3860numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag6ART - ARTlookup5561ART 21A - Figure Drawing I This course focuses on study of the human figure through drawing utilizing observation, anatomy, and spatial structure. Beginning with proportions, volumes and gesture, drawing from the live model with class demonstrations the students will learn to identify the main landmarks of the body, the skeletal structure and the muscles of the human body. The lecture portion of the course will focus on Descriptive Anatomy directed toward artistic purposes and connected theoretical concepts, the studio portion of the course is focused toward the practical application of these notions and concepts making them directly relevant to the students that will start immediately applying them toward the practice of drawing the human figure. Various drawing techniques will also be practiced in the Studio portion of the course. 3.0001ART 21A - Figure Drawing I60
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 20A</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3860numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag6ART - ARTlookup4845ART 21B - Figure Drawing IIDrawing from the human figure is an enjoyable and powerful exploration into the cultural context of one’s own world. This course provides intermediate instruction in drawing the human figure from the live model for students building a portfolio of figure drawings. This course builds on ART 21A, and focuses on more in depth study of the human figure through drawing. A broader range of materials will be introduced, including the use of color with continued emphasis on observation, anatomy, and spatial structure. 3.0001ART 21B - Figure Drawing II60
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3860numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag6ART - ARTlookup5537ART 52A - Introduction to CeramicsThis course is designed to teach students basic ceramic design, materials, terminology, and construction methods, with an emphasis on building ceramic forms by hand with pinch, coil, and slab techniques. The course introduces students to the history of ceramics in a variety of cultural contexts, from ancient to contemporary. Students will have the opportunity to develop unique sculptural and functional ceramic objects with a wide variety of construction and decoration techniques.
3.0001ART 52A - Introduction to Ceramics60
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 10A</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3860numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag6ART - ARTlookup5536ART 52B - Ceramics: Hand Building This is a ceramic design and construction course using basic hand building methods such as slab, coil, and molding combined with advanced building techniques. This course investigates traditional ways of hand building with contemporary concepts. Awareness of three-dimensional form, concept, and surface design are heightened by individual and group critiques. The students work towards a more individual statement by further experimentation with a variety of clay bodies, glazes, and firing techniques.3.0000ART 52B - Ceramics: Hand Building 60
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 52A</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3860numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag6ART - ARTlookup99ART 52C - Ceramics IIIEmphasizes advanced concepts in wheel throwing and in wheel throwing and creating sculptural forms in a variety of methods. Students will increase knowledge of glaze and firing technology. See counselor regarding transfer credit limitations.3.0000ART 52C - Ceramics III60
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3860numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag6ART - ARTlookup78ART 20C - Digital DrawingThis course offers the opportunity to explore digital drawing techniques from a fine art perspective. Students are introduced to the elements of drawing and composition on the Macintosh using Adobe Illustrator and Photoshop. Instruction focuses on the basic functions of both programs, including learning to use the Wacom drawing tablet and scanning techniques. Through class assignments students explore the basic elements of drawing, line, shape, value, texture, and color along with their role in spatial development. Projects are designed to encourage fluency in drawing by emphasizing a variety of digital techniques that combine hand drawn images and concepts, with drawings produced on the computer. The emphasis is on learning to creatively express their ideas with drawing. Prerequisite: none3.0000ART 20C - Digital Drawing60
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3870numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag6ART - ARTlookup4415ART 30A - Beginning Watercolor Painting IThis is an introductory course to water media painting with emphasis on watercolor technique, composition and formal theory. A spectrum of wash, glaze, and gouache techniques are explored using principles of color theory, composition, and space building concepts. See counselor regarding transfer credit limitations.3.0000ART 30A - Beginning Watercolor Painting I60
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 10A</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 20A</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3870numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag6ART - ARTlookup4842ART 30B - Watercolor Painting IIIn this advanced watercolor class students will further their knowledge and research about the principles, and practices of painting with watercolor. There is a focus on exploration of watercolor materials, perceptual skills and color theory, paint mixing and technique, as well as creative responses to materials and subject matter.3.0001ART 30B - Watercolor Painting II60
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 10A</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 20A</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 30A</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3870numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag6ART - ARTlookup4847ART 30C - Acrylic Painting TechniquesThis course will focus on the basics of drawing and painting with Acrylics and Mixed Media. Acrylics are a fast drying medium that is ideally suited for the beginning art student interested in the Commercial Arts as well as the Fine Arts. Students will develop skills in conceptual and observational painting through still life and assignments geared toward illustration. Assignments are based on typical areas of concentration found in the field, including conceptual, decorative, surreal, editorial, design, narrative, portrait, realistic and on the practical aspect of a career in illustration.3.0001ART 30C - Acrylic Painting Techniques60
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3870numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag6ART - ARTlookup4848ART 31 - Beginning Oil PaintingThis is an introductory course in oil painting. This course will emphasize building a foundation for executing and understanding paintings with coursework focusing on the use and application of painting materials, perceptual skills, composition, and theory.3.0001ART 31 - Beginning Oil Painting60
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3870numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag6ART - ARTlookup4850ART 32 - Intermediate PaintingThis course is an intermediate course in painting with a variety of types of subject matter. This course will emphasize the further use of oil or acrylic paint.3.0001ART 32 - Intermediate Painting60
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3870numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag6ART - ARTlookup3819ART 33 - Figure PaintingThis course will focus on painting the live model from direct observation. Students may work in oil or acrylic paint for the course. The course will also focus on understanding and developing pictorial strategies through composition and analysis. Over the course of the semester, each student produces two major figurative paintings and at least five smaller works.3.0000ART 33 - Figure Painting60
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3870numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag6ART - ARTlookup4696ART 34A - New Genres This course is an interdisciplinary studio course that explores art practices and issues underlying contemporary fine art activity with an emphasis on the influence of modern and postmodern perspectives. The nature, origins, methods, and implications of various art movements and genre are examined and the dissolution of traditional boundaries between media categories are explored. Topics include the relationship between art and technology, new media, film and video, performance, site-specificity, intertextuality, self-reflexive media, and the influence of philosophy and critical theory on contemporary art. Portfolio development for transfer is emphasized.3.0001ART 34A - New Genres 60
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3870numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag6ART - ARTlookup3066ART 34B - Contemporary Art Theory and PracticeA studio course in which students further explore various options for postmodern art-making through studio practice, readings, and lecture/discussions. This course is structured to support each student in the development of a personal visual portfolio of artworks with an emphasis on the integration and application of formal visual concerns as well as content in their work.
The nature, origins, methods and implications of various art methodologies and genres will be further examined and the dissolution of traditional boundaries between art media categories will be explored. 3.0000ART 34B - Contemporary Art Theory and Practice60
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3870numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag6ART - ARTlookup89ART 35 - Airbrush TechniquesThis course introduces the use of the airbrush in fine art, design, and illustration, including exercises in freehand air painting, masks, and stencils.3.0000ART 35 - Airbrush Techniques60
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3870numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag6ART - ARTlookup4851ART 41A - Figure Modeling Sculpture ISculpturing the human figure in clay is studied. Emphasis is on relief and full figure over an armature, using live models. See counselor regarding transfer credit limitations.3.0001ART 41A - Figure Modeling Sculpture I60
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3870numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag6ART - ARTlookup4951ART 41B - Figure Modeling Sculpture IIThis continuation of Art 41A utilizes problems in figure composition, individual interpretation of the figure, and exploration of various media. See counselor regarding transfer credit limitations.3.0001ART 41B - Figure Modeling Sculpture II60
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3870numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag6ART - ARTlookup95ART 43A - Glass Sculpture IThe course explores form and function utilizing free blown and poured glass, glass construction and glass in combination with other materials, emphasizing design, construction techniques and proficiency in the art of off-hand glassblowing.3.0000ART 43A - Glass Sculpture I60
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3870numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag6ART - ARTlookup96ART 43B - Glass Sculpture IIThe course further explores form based on techniques acquired in Art 43A. Advanced techniques such as slumping, fusing, molds, casting, surface decoration and coloring are covered.3.0000ART 43B - Glass Sculpture II60
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3870numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag6ART - ARTlookup4843ART 60 - Introduction To PrintmakingThis is an introductory course in printmaking media and techniques including linocut, multi-block woodcut, and etching processes. See counselor regarding transfer limitations.3.0001ART 60 - Introduction To Printmaking60
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 20A</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3870numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag6ART - ARTlookup101ART 60B - Introduction To Digital PrintingAn introduction to the digital printing process demonstrating how to make great ink jet prints that share the experimental and handmade qualities of traditional fine art print technology. This is an introductory course for students who would like to experiment with ink jet printing and discover how to use this print process in their own artwork. Class projects include experimenting with a variety of paper, fabric, fine art media, scanning techniques, learning to print in a color managed workflow, device calibration, paper/printer profiling, and basic image editing in Photoshop. Artworks printed in class are based on artwork produced in other art classes or disciplines and then printed on Epson printers - 1280, 2200, 4000 & 1000. A special emphasis on fine art portfolio development for transfer as well as documentation of art works related to contemporary art practice will be encouraged.3.0000ART 60B - Introduction To Digital Printing60
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3870numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag6ART - ARTlookup102ART 61A - EtchingThis course is an intense study of etching techniques using multicolor and black and white processes. Traditional methods of metal etching are also combined with computer generated images and non-toxic photographic techniques.3.0000ART 61A - Etching60
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3870numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag6ART - ARTlookup103ART 61B - Advanced EtchingThis is an advanced course in traditional etching processes and introduction of contemporary techniques with emphasis on multicolor and black and white processes. See counselor regarding transfer credit limitations.3.0000ART 61B - Advanced Etching60
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3870numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag6ART - ARTlookup104ART 62 - Serigraphy (Silkscreen)This is an introductory studio course in screen-printing techniques, including hand cut painted stencil application as well as an introduction to photo stencil techniques. See counselor regarding transfer credit limitations.3.0000ART 62 - Serigraphy (Silkscreen)60
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3870numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag6ART - ARTlookup105ART 63 - LithographyThis course is a study of lithographic processes, past and current techniques, as well as black and white and multicolor processes. See counselor regarding transfer credit limitations.3.0000ART 63 - Lithography60
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3870numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstringAny CSU transferable AHIS course;stringstringstringstring1000string4000string3870numeric105Grouplookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3numeric163numeric161flaglookuplookupstringAny Art or Humanities course articulated as CSU GE, Area C1 or IGETC Area 3A;stringstringstringstring1000string4000string3870numeric105Grouplookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3numeric163numeric161flaglookuplookupstringAny course articulated as CSU GE, Area C2 or IGETC Area 3B in a language other than English (except ASL); Art, History, Humanities, Philosophy; Religion/Religious Studies;stringstringstringstring1000string4000string3870numeric105Grouplookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3numeric163numeric161flaglookuplookupstringAny course articulated as CSU GE, Area D1, D3, D4, or D6, or IGETC Area 4 courses in Anthropology and Archeology, Ethnic Studies, Gender Studies, History.stringstringstringstring1000string4000string3870numeric105Grouplookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3numeric163numeric161flag9AHIS - ART HISTORYlookup3671AHIS 5 - Latin American Art History 1An introduction to the art, symbolism, and visual culture of Latin America, emphasizing, Mesoamerican and Andean civilizations from prehistory to the Spanish conquest. Using interdisciplinary methods, this course will reconstruct (to the degree that is possible), the meaning and function of the visual arts in multiple, interlocking economic, political and sacred spheres. Subjects include the representation of history, ritual, and cosmology as revealed in sculpture, hieroglyphs, painting, ceramics, and architectural design. The course will also consider the interaction of ancient Latin American art objects with the contemporary world including issues of looting, cultural heritage, and museum display. 3.0001AHIS 5 - Latin American Art History 191
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ENGL 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3A: Arts</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C1 - Arts, Dance, Music, Theater</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3850numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag9AHIS - ART HISTORYlookup5435AHIS 6 - Latin American Art History 2This course is an introductory survey of the art, architecture, and visual culture of Latin America from the colonial to the contemporary period. The course examines the introduction and adaption of European artistic models in the Americas as well as the transformation of American art as a result of the conquest, analyzing a variety of materials and media including urban planning, religious and secular architecture, painting, sculpture, manuscript drawings and prints from the colonial period (1492-1820). Students examine the role of Latin American artists in building independent nations in the 19th c. and engaging with issues of race, gender, new technologies, politics, and globalization in the 20th and 21st centuries.3.0001AHIS 6 - Latin American Art History 291
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3A: Arts</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C1 - Arts, Dance, Music, Theater</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3850numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag116PHOTO - PHOTOGRAPHYlookup7288PHOTO 1 - Introduction to PhotographyThis non-laboratory course is an introduction to digital photography including understanding the use of an interchangeable-lens camera, lenses and basic photographic equipment. The course will address creative considerations and aesthetic principles as they relate to composition, space, exposure, motion, light and color. Technological considerations, digital asset management, and editing software will be introduced. 3.0001PHOTO 1 - Introduction to Photography1160
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3860numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag6ART - ARTlookup5616ART 40A - Sculpture FundamentalsThis will be an introduction to the formal and spatial concepts, principles and techniques in sculpture. Various methods and mediums will be employed with attention to creative self-expression and historical context. 3.0001ART 40A - Sculpture Fundamentals60
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> ART 10A</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> ART 20A</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C1 - Arts, Dance, Music, Theater</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3860numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag6ART - ARTlookup5880ART 40B - Sculpture ExplorationsStudents will continue to explore sculptural materials and techniques and how different materials can be used for various art problems. Focus will be on individual growth and direction, emphasizing aesthetic and conceptual considerations.3.0001ART 40B - Sculpture Explorations60
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 40A</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C1 - Arts, Dance, Music, Theater</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3860numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag6ART - ARTlookup5881ART 40C - Advanced SculptureThis course offers the advanced sculpture student the opportunity to further explore materials, tools, processes and techniques in conjunction with their individual conceptual and theoretical framework. Students will develop greater strength and abilities in articulating and investigating the significance of their own work and the work of other artists.3.0001ART 40C - Advanced Sculpture60
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> ART 40B</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3860numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstringStudents may select any course not already used in List A or B, or one course that meets the following criteria:stringstringstringstring1000string4000string3870numeric105Grouplookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3numeric163numeric161flag6ART - ARTlookup5641ART 10B - Design Theory & PracticeThis studio course focuses on research based design principles and their application in real world scenarios. Critical design thinking is considered in the context of the arts, mass media, social sciences, ecology, architecture, and interactive systems.3.0001ART 10B - Design Theory & Practice60
lookup<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C1 - Arts, Dance, Music, Theater</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3870numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag6ART - ARTlookup4448ART 10C - Digital Media
This class is an introduction to fundamental concepts, practices, and theories of digital art production. Hands on project based assignments focus on the use of technology to create art through various digital media input and output methods.
3.0001ART 10C - Digital Media60
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3870numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag6ART - ARTlookup10ART 15 - LetteringThis course covers calligraphy, including hand written letter forms and type faces, styles, proportion, lay-out and spacing as applied in personal correspondence, advertising, layouts and brochures.3.0000ART 15 - Lettering60
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3870numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag6ART - ARTlookup4844ART 17A - 3D Jewelry Design IThis course explores jewelry design and silversmith as an art form and includes both fabricating and lost-wax casting techniques. See counselor regarding transfer credit limitations.3.0001ART 17A - 3D Jewelry Design I60
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3870numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag6ART - ARTlookup12ART 17B - 3D Jewelry Design IIThis course is a continuation of jewelry fabrication and casting, emphasizing the expressive use of non-ferrous metal construction techniques including chain making, surface embellishments, alternative casting, and hollow container construction.3.0000ART 17B - 3D Jewelry Design II60
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3870numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag6ART - ARTlookup4840ART 20B - Drawing II - Drawing with ColorThis course emphasizes color with the compositional aspects of drawing, advanced integration of basic drawing principles, and the development of individual expression. Exploration of artistic concepts, styles, and creative expression related to more complex subject matter and concepts using a variety of drawing mediums, techniques, and methodologies. Students in this course will build on fundamental drawing skills to develop personalized approaches to content and materials in exercises covering multiple historical and contemporary approaches to drawing. 3.0001ART 20B - Drawing II - Drawing with Color60
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3870numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag<p style="margin-left:40px"><span style="font-size:18px">NOTE: This transfer and/or degree program may also be completed using <strong>CSU General Education (instead of IGETC)</strong>. You should <strong>meet with a counselor</strong> to discuss which general education pattern is most appropriate based on your goal(s).</span></p>
stringstringLIST Astring55lookupstring4000string40000numeric103Program Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric160flag9AHIS - ART HISTORYlookup3822AHIS 17 - Arts of AsiaThis course is a survey of the chronological development of Asian art from earliest times to present times with emphasis on the cultural, political, and social factors which influenced this evolution. The course includes the art of India, China, Japan, Korea, Thailand, Cambodia, and Indonesia.3.0001AHIS 17 - Arts of Asia91
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3A: Arts</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C1 - Arts, Dance, Music, Theater</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string9AHIS - ART HISTORYlookup2886AHIS 18 - Introduction To African Art History (Historical)History and appreciation of the arts of Africa and The African Diaspora. Examines the continent of Africa within historical, cultural, religious, socio-political, and aesthetic contexts, the impact of African art in Europe and the Americas, and contemporary African art.3.0001AHIS 18 - Introduction To African Art History (Historical)90
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3A: Arts</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C1 - Arts, Dance, Music, Theater</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string9AHIS - ART HISTORYlookup45AHIS 15 - Mexican Art HistoryThis course covers the historical development of Mexican art from its Pre-Colombian past to the present with a review of painting, sculpture, architecture, and their social, political, religious, and economic relevance.3.0000AHIS 15 - Mexican Art History90
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3A: Arts</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C1 - Arts, Dance, Music, Theater</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string9AHIS - ART HISTORYlookup1945AHIS 5 - Latin American Art History 1 (Historical)This course surveys the art, architecture, and visual culture of Latin America from pre-history up until European contact. Art objects and monuments from select ancient civilizations of Mexico, Central America, and South America will be placed within their historical, cultural, social, and political contexts.3.0000AHIS 5 - Latin American Art History 1 (Historical)90
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ENGL 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3A: Arts</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C1 - Arts, Dance, Music, Theater</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string9AHIS - ART HISTORYlookup5435AHIS 6 - Latin American Art History 2This course is an introductory survey of the art, architecture, and visual culture of Latin America from the colonial to the contemporary period. The course examines the introduction and adaption of European artistic models in the Americas as well as the transformation of American art as a result of the conquest, analyzing a variety of materials and media including urban planning, religious and secular architecture, painting, sculpture, manuscript drawings and prints from the colonial period (1492-1820). Students examine the role of Latin American artists in building independent nations in the 19th c. and engaging with issues of race, gender, new technologies, politics, and globalization in the 20th and 21st centuries.3.0001AHIS 6 - Latin American Art History 291
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3A: Arts</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C1 - Arts, Dance, Music, Theater</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringLIST Bstring66lookupstring4000string40000numeric103Program Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric160flag6ART - ARTlookup4287ART 10A - Design IThis is an introductory course in the theory and application of the elements of 2-dimensional design which includes line, value, form, light logic, positive and negative space, pattern, texture, perspective, composition and color theory. Required for all art majors. 3.0001ART 10A - Design I60
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C1 - Arts, Dance, Music, Theater</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string6ART - ARTlookup5610ART 13 - Form and Space: Introduction to 3D DesignThis course is an introduction to historical references, conceptual ideas, and hands on applications related to three-dimensional design. Students in this class will look at spatial composition, along with organizing principles and elements of design as they apply to space and form. Students are invited to experiment with new materials, cutting edge technology, and critical dialogues in order to develop their own visual vocabulary for creative expression. The class will have regular lectures, practices with work space organization for exhibitions, and a sense of play in the use of materials for non-representational three-dimensional studio projects. This course is spirited and experimental.
3.0001ART 13 - Form and Space: Introduction to 3D Design60
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C1 - Arts, Dance, Music, Theater</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string6ART - ARTlookup5561ART 21A - Figure Drawing I This course focuses on study of the human figure through drawing utilizing observation, anatomy, and spatial structure. Beginning with proportions, volumes and gesture, drawing from the live model with class demonstrations the students will learn to identify the main landmarks of the body, the skeletal structure and the muscles of the human body. The lecture portion of the course will focus on Descriptive Anatomy directed toward artistic purposes and connected theoretical concepts, the studio portion of the course is focused toward the practical application of these notions and concepts making them directly relevant to the students that will start immediately applying them toward the practice of drawing the human figure. Various drawing techniques will also be practiced in the Studio portion of the course. 3.0001ART 21A - Figure Drawing I60
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 20A</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string6ART - ARTlookup4845ART 21B - Figure Drawing IIDrawing from the human figure is an enjoyable and powerful exploration into the cultural context of one’s own world. This course provides intermediate instruction in drawing the human figure from the live model for students building a portfolio of figure drawings. This course builds on ART 21A, and focuses on more in depth study of the human figure through drawing. A broader range of materials will be introduced, including the use of color with continued emphasis on observation, anatomy, and spatial structure. 3.0001ART 21B - Figure Drawing II60
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 21A</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string6ART - ARTlookup5537ART 52A - Introduction to CeramicsThis course is designed to teach students basic ceramic design, materials, terminology, and construction methods, with an emphasis on building ceramic forms by hand with pinch, coil, and slab techniques. The course introduces students to the history of ceramics in a variety of cultural contexts, from ancient to contemporary. Students will have the opportunity to develop unique sculptural and functional ceramic objects with a wide variety of construction and decoration techniques.
3.0001ART 52A - Introduction to Ceramics60
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 10A</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string6ART - ARTlookup5536ART 52B - Ceramics: Hand Building This is a ceramic design and construction course using basic hand building methods such as slab, coil, and molding combined with advanced building techniques. This course investigates traditional ways of hand building with contemporary concepts. Awareness of three-dimensional form, concept, and surface design are heightened by individual and group critiques. The students work towards a more individual statement by further experimentation with a variety of clay bodies, glazes, and firing techniques.3.0000ART 52B - Ceramics: Hand Building 60
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 52A</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string6ART - ARTlookup99ART 52C - Ceramics IIIEmphasizes advanced concepts in wheel throwing and in wheel throwing and creating sculptural forms in a variety of methods. Students will increase knowledge of glaze and firing technology. See counselor regarding transfer credit limitations.3.0000ART 52C - Ceramics III60
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 52B</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string6ART - ARTlookup5616ART 40A - Sculpture FundamentalsThis will be an introduction to the formal and spatial concepts, principles and techniques in sculpture. Various methods and mediums will be employed with attention to creative self-expression and historical context. 3.0001ART 40A - Sculpture Fundamentals60
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> ART 10A</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> ART 20A</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C1 - Arts, Dance, Music, Theater</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string6ART - ARTlookup5880ART 40B - Sculpture ExplorationsStudents will continue to explore sculptural materials and techniques and how different materials can be used for various art problems. Focus will be on individual growth and direction, emphasizing aesthetic and conceptual considerations.3.0001ART 40B - Sculpture Explorations60
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 40A</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C1 - Arts, Dance, Music, Theater</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string6ART - ARTlookup5881ART 40C - Advanced SculptureThis course offers the advanced sculpture student the opportunity to further explore materials, tools, processes and techniques in conjunction with their individual conceptual and theoretical framework. Students will develop greater strength and abilities in articulating and investigating the significance of their own work and the work of other artists.3.0001ART 40C - Advanced Sculpture60
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> ART 40B</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string116PHOTO - PHOTOGRAPHYlookup7288PHOTO 1 - Introduction to PhotographyThis non-laboratory course is an introduction to digital photography including understanding the use of an interchangeable-lens camera, lenses and basic photographic equipment. The course will address creative considerations and aesthetic principles as they relate to composition, space, exposure, motion, light and color. Technological considerations, digital asset management, and editing software will be introduced. 3.0001PHOTO 1 - Introduction to Photography1160
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringLIST Cstring77lookupstring4000In addition students must complete either the CSUGE Breadth or IGETC pattern general education requirements and at least 60 units with a minimum grade point average of 2.0. All major/area of emphasis courses must be completed with a grade of C or better.string40000numeric103Program Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric160flaglookuplookupStudents may select any course not already used in List A or B, or one course that meets the following criteria:string4000Students may choose any course not already used in List A or B or one of the following.string0numeric102Grouplookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3numeric163numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring40006ART - ARTlookup5641ART 10B - Design Theory & PracticeThis studio course focuses on research based design principles and their application in real world scenarios. Critical design thinking is considered in the context of the arts, mass media, social sciences, ecology, architecture, and interactive systems.3.0001ART 10B - Design Theory & Practice60
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C1 - Arts, Dance, Music, Theater</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string6ART - ARTlookup4448ART 10C - Digital Media
This class is an introduction to fundamental concepts, practices, and theories of digital art production. Hands on project based assignments focus on the use of technology to create art through various digital media input and output methods.
3.0001ART 10C - Digital Media60
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 10A</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string6ART - ARTlookup10ART 15 - LetteringThis course covers calligraphy, including hand written letter forms and type faces, styles, proportion, lay-out and spacing as applied in personal correspondence, advertising, layouts and brochures.3.0000ART 15 - Lettering60
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string6ART - ARTlookup4844ART 17A - 3D Jewelry Design IThis course explores jewelry design and silversmith as an art form and includes both fabricating and lost-wax casting techniques. See counselor regarding transfer credit limitations.3.0001ART 17A - 3D Jewelry Design I60
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 10A</li> and<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 20A</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string6ART - ARTlookup12ART 17B - 3D Jewelry Design IIThis course is a continuation of jewelry fabrication and casting, emphasizing the expressive use of non-ferrous metal construction techniques including chain making, surface embellishments, alternative casting, and hollow container construction.3.0000ART 17B - 3D Jewelry Design II60
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 17A</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string6ART - ARTlookup4840ART 20B - Drawing II - Drawing with ColorThis course emphasizes color with the compositional aspects of drawing, advanced integration of basic drawing principles, and the development of individual expression. Exploration of artistic concepts, styles, and creative expression related to more complex subject matter and concepts using a variety of drawing mediums, techniques, and methodologies. Students in this course will build on fundamental drawing skills to develop personalized approaches to content and materials in exercises covering multiple historical and contemporary approaches to drawing. 3.0001ART 20B - Drawing II - Drawing with Color60
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 20A</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C1 - Arts, Dance, Music, Theater</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string6ART - ARTlookup78ART 20C - Digital DrawingThis course offers the opportunity to explore digital drawing techniques from a fine art perspective. Students are introduced to the elements of drawing and composition on the Macintosh using Adobe Illustrator and Photoshop. Instruction focuses on the basic functions of both programs, including learning to use the Wacom drawing tablet and scanning techniques. Through class assignments students explore the basic elements of drawing, line, shape, value, texture, and color along with their role in spatial development. Projects are designed to encourage fluency in drawing by emphasizing a variety of digital techniques that combine hand drawn images and concepts, with drawings produced on the computer. The emphasis is on learning to creatively express their ideas with drawing. Prerequisite: none3.0000ART 20C - Digital Drawing60
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 10C</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string6ART - ARTlookup4415ART 30A - Beginning Watercolor Painting IThis is an introductory course to water media painting with emphasis on watercolor technique, composition and formal theory. A spectrum of wash, glaze, and gouache techniques are explored using principles of color theory, composition, and space building concepts. See counselor regarding transfer credit limitations.3.0000ART 30A - Beginning Watercolor Painting I60
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 10A</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 20A</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string6ART - ARTlookup4842ART 30B - Watercolor Painting IIIn this advanced watercolor class students will further their knowledge and research about the principles, and practices of painting with watercolor. There is a focus on exploration of watercolor materials, perceptual skills and color theory, paint mixing and technique, as well as creative responses to materials and subject matter.3.0001ART 30B - Watercolor Painting II60
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 10A</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 20A</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 30A</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string6ART - ARTlookup4847ART 30C - Acrylic Painting TechniquesThis course will focus on the basics of drawing and painting with Acrylics and Mixed Media. Acrylics are a fast drying medium that is ideally suited for the beginning art student interested in the Commercial Arts as well as the Fine Arts. Students will develop skills in conceptual and observational painting through still life and assignments geared toward illustration. Assignments are based on typical areas of concentration found in the field, including conceptual, decorative, surreal, editorial, design, narrative, portrait, realistic and on the practical aspect of a career in illustration.3.0001ART 30C - Acrylic Painting Techniques60
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> ART 10A</li> and<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> ART 20A</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string6ART - ARTlookup4848ART 31 - Beginning Oil PaintingThis is an introductory course in oil painting. This course will emphasize building a foundation for executing and understanding paintings with coursework focusing on the use and application of painting materials, perceptual skills, composition, and theory.3.0001ART 31 - Beginning Oil Painting60
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 10A</li> and<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 20A</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string6ART - ARTlookup4850ART 32 - Intermediate PaintingThis course is an intermediate course in painting with a variety of types of subject matter. This course will emphasize the further use of oil or acrylic paint.3.0001ART 32 - Intermediate Painting60
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 10A</li> and<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 20A</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string6ART - ARTlookup3819ART 33 - Figure PaintingThis course will focus on painting the live model from direct observation. Students may work in oil or acrylic paint for the course. The course will also focus on understanding and developing pictorial strategies through composition and analysis. Over the course of the semester, each student produces two major figurative paintings and at least five smaller works.3.0000ART 33 - Figure Painting60
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 32</li> and<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 21A</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string6ART - ARTlookup4696ART 34A - New Genres This course is an interdisciplinary studio course that explores art practices and issues underlying contemporary fine art activity with an emphasis on the influence of modern and postmodern perspectives. The nature, origins, methods, and implications of various art movements and genre are examined and the dissolution of traditional boundaries between media categories are explored. Topics include the relationship between art and technology, new media, film and video, performance, site-specificity, intertextuality, self-reflexive media, and the influence of philosophy and critical theory on contemporary art. Portfolio development for transfer is emphasized.3.0001ART 34A - New Genres 60
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string6ART - ARTlookup3066ART 34B - Contemporary Art Theory and PracticeA studio course in which students further explore various options for postmodern art-making through studio practice, readings, and lecture/discussions. This course is structured to support each student in the development of a personal visual portfolio of artworks with an emphasis on the integration and application of formal visual concerns as well as content in their work.
The nature, origins, methods and implications of various art methodologies and genres will be further examined and the dissolution of traditional boundaries between art media categories will be explored. 3.0000ART 34B - Contemporary Art Theory and Practice60
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 34A</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string6ART - ARTlookup89ART 35 - Airbrush TechniquesThis course introduces the use of the airbrush in fine art, design, and illustration, including exercises in freehand air painting, masks, and stencils.3.0000ART 35 - Airbrush Techniques60
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 10A</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 20A</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string6ART - ARTlookup4851ART 41A - Figure Modeling Sculpture ISculpturing the human figure in clay is studied. Emphasis is on relief and full figure over an armature, using live models. See counselor regarding transfer credit limitations.3.0001ART 41A - Figure Modeling Sculpture I60
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 21A</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 40A</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string6ART - ARTlookup4951ART 41B - Figure Modeling Sculpture IIThis continuation of Art 41A utilizes problems in figure composition, individual interpretation of the figure, and exploration of various media. See counselor regarding transfer credit limitations.3.0001ART 41B - Figure Modeling Sculpture II60
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 41A</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string6ART - ARTlookup95ART 43A - Glass Sculpture IThe course explores form and function utilizing free blown and poured glass, glass construction and glass in combination with other materials, emphasizing design, construction techniques and proficiency in the art of off-hand glassblowing.3.0000ART 43A - Glass Sculpture I60
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 10A</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 20A</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string6ART - ARTlookup96ART 43B - Glass Sculpture IIThe course further explores form based on techniques acquired in Art 43A. Advanced techniques such as slumping, fusing, molds, casting, surface decoration and coloring are covered.3.0000ART 43B - Glass Sculpture II60
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 43A</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string6ART - ARTlookup4843ART 60 - Introduction To PrintmakingThis is an introductory course in printmaking media and techniques including linocut, multi-block woodcut, and etching processes. See counselor regarding transfer limitations.3.0001ART 60 - Introduction To Printmaking60
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 20A</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string6ART - ARTlookup101ART 60B - Introduction To Digital PrintingAn introduction to the digital printing process demonstrating how to make great ink jet prints that share the experimental and handmade qualities of traditional fine art print technology. This is an introductory course for students who would like to experiment with ink jet printing and discover how to use this print process in their own artwork. Class projects include experimenting with a variety of paper, fabric, fine art media, scanning techniques, learning to print in a color managed workflow, device calibration, paper/printer profiling, and basic image editing in Photoshop. Artworks printed in class are based on artwork produced in other art classes or disciplines and then printed on Epson printers - 1280, 2200, 4000 & 1000. A special emphasis on fine art portfolio development for transfer as well as documentation of art works related to contemporary art practice will be encouraged.3.0000ART 60B - Introduction To Digital Printing60
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 10C</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string6ART - ARTlookup102ART 61A - EtchingThis course is an intense study of etching techniques using multicolor and black and white processes. Traditional methods of metal etching are also combined with computer generated images and non-toxic photographic techniques.3.0000ART 61A - Etching60
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 20A</li> and<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 60</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string6ART - ARTlookup103ART 61B - Advanced EtchingThis is an advanced course in traditional etching processes and introduction of contemporary techniques with emphasis on multicolor and black and white processes. See counselor regarding transfer credit limitations.3.0000ART 61B - Advanced Etching60
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 61A</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string6ART - ARTlookup104ART 62 - Serigraphy (Silkscreen)This is an introductory studio course in screen-printing techniques, including hand cut painted stencil application as well as an introduction to photo stencil techniques. See counselor regarding transfer credit limitations.3.0000ART 62 - Serigraphy (Silkscreen)60
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 10A</li> and<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 20A</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string6ART - ARTlookup105ART 63 - LithographyThis course is a study of lithographic processes, past and current techniques, as well as black and white and multicolor processes. See counselor regarding transfer credit limitations.3.0000ART 63 - Lithography60
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 10A</li> and<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 20A</li> and<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ART 60</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringlookuplookupAny CSU transferable AHIS course;string4000Any CSU transferable Art History coursestring0numeric102Grouplookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3numeric163numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000lookuplookupAny Art or Humanities course articulated as CSU GE, Area C1 or IGETC Area 3A;string4000Any Art or Humanities course articulated as Area C1string0numeric102Grouplookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3numeric163numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000lookuplookupAny course articulated as CSU GE, Area C2 or IGETC Area 3B in a language other than English (except ASL); Art, History, Humanities, Philosophy; Religion/Religious Studies;string4000Any course articulated as CSU GE Area C1 in: a language other than English and ASL; Art, History, Humanities; Philosophy; Religion/Religious Studiesstring0numeric102Grouplookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3numeric163numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000lookuplookupAny course articulated as CSU GE, Area D1, D3, D4, or D6, or IGETC Area 4 courses in Anthropology and Archeology, Ethnic Studies, Gender Studies, History.string4000Any course articulated as CSU GE Area D1, D3, D4, or D6.string0numeric102Grouplookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3numeric163numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000Semester 4string44lookupstring4000string40000numeric103Program Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag15.0003numeric1615.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstring4000Transferable Elective Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag55lookuplookup6ELlookupflagflag1flagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000IGETC Area 5B Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag44lookup1481IGETC Area 5Blookup5GElookupflagflagflagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000IGETC Area 4 Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag33lookup1495IGETC Area 4lookup5GElookupflagflag1flagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000IGETC Area 3B Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag22lookup1491IGETC Area 3Blookup5GElookupflagflagflagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000Required Elective Course from "List C" belowstring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag11lookup387LIST Clookup3RElookupflagflagflagstring4000Semester 3string33lookupstring4000string40000numeric103Program Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag15.0003numeric1617.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstring4000Transferable Elective Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag2.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag55lookuplookup6ELlookupflagflagflagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000IGETC Area 4 Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag44lookup1495IGETC Area 4lookup5GElookupflagflag1flagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000IGETC Area 5C Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag4.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag33lookup1493IGETC Area 5Clookup5GElookupflagflagflagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000Required Elective Course from "List B" belowstring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag22lookup386LIST Blookup3RElookupflagflagflagstring40006ART - ARTlookup4409ART 20A - Drawing I - Introduction to DrawingThis fundamental course is focused on representational drawing and composition using various black and white media. Introduction to principles, elements, and practices of drawing, employing a wide range of subject matter and drawing media. Focus on perceptually based drawing, observational skills, technical abilities, and creative responses to materials and subject matter.
3.0001ART 20A - Drawing I - Introduction to Drawing60
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag11lookuplookuplookupflagflag1flagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C1 - Arts, Dance, Music, Theater</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringSemester 2string22lookupstring4000string40000numeric103Program Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag15.0003numeric1615.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstring4000Transferable Elective Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag55lookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000IGETC Area 4 Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag44lookup1495IGETC Area 4lookuplookupflagflag1flagstring4000lookuplookupstring4000Required Elective Course from "List A" belowstring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag22lookup385LIST Alookup3RElookupflagflag1flagstring400061ENGL - ENGLISHlookup636ENGL 2 - Critical Analysis and Intermediate CompositionThis course helps students to develop their critical thinking and writing skills beyond the level achieved in English 1. The course emphasizes the application of logical reasoning, analysis, and strategies of argumentation in critical thinking and writing, using literature (both fiction and non-fiction) and literary criticism as subject matter.3.0001ENGL 2 - Critical Analysis and Intermediate Composition610
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag33lookuplookup5GElookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> ENGL 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">1B: Critical Thinking-English Composition</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">A3 - Critical Thinking</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string9AHIS - ART HISTORYlookup3551AHIS 2 - Western Art History IIThis course is a survey of the chronological development of Western art from the Renaissance to the contemporary with emphasis on the cultural, political, and social factors that influenced this evolution. This includes: Italian and Northern Renaissance,Mannerism, 15th Century Flemish, Baroque, Rococo, Neoclassicism, Romanticism, Realism, impressionism and Post Impressionism and the major movements of the 20th century. painting.3.0001AHIS 2 - Western Art History II91
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag11lookuplookup1PRlookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3A: Arts</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C1 - Arts, Dance, Music, Theater</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringSemester 1string11lookupstring4000string40000numeric103Program Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag15.0003numeric1616.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstring4000IGETC Area 1C Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag55lookup1477IGETC Area 1Clookup5GElookupflagflag1flagRequired for CSU; Elective for UCstring4000lookuplookupstring4000IGETC Area 2 Coursestring0numeric107Non-Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric164.0003numeric161flag22lookup1478IGETC Area 2lookup5GElookupflagflagflagMATH 21 or 54 recommendedstring400040COUNS - COUNSELING AND TESTINGlookup7185COUNS 20 - Student Success SeminarThis course provides an exploration of intellectual, psychological, social and physical factors that impact lifelong learning, well-being and success. Topics include motivation and self-efficacy; critical thinking, academic integrity and active study strategies; health issues and lifestyle choices; relating to others as a global citizen; written and oral communication; time management; career exploration; and educational planning.3.0001COUNS 20 - Student Success Seminar400
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag44lookuplookup6ELlookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">E - Lifelong Understanding and Self-Development</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string61ENGL - ENGLISHlookup7228ENGL 1 - Reading and Composition 1 This introductory course in rhetoric emphasizes clear, effective written communication and preparation of the research paper.3.0001ENGL 1 - Reading and Composition 1 610
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag33lookuplookup5GElookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> ENGL 21B</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> ENGL 22</li><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> ESL 19B</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> Group A on the Placement Test</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">1A: English Composition</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">A2 - Written Communication</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area IV-A: Language and Rationality (Group A)</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string9AHIS - ART HISTORYlookup3187AHIS 1 - Western Art History IA survey of the chronological development of Western art from the Stone Age to the Gothic Period with emphasis on the cultural, political, and social factors that influenced this evolution. This includes: Near-Eastern, Egyptian, Greek, Roman, Byzantine, Romanesque and Gothic art and architecture.3.0001AHIS 1 - Western Art History I91
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag11lookuplookup1PRlookup1flagflag1flagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3A: Arts</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C1 - Arts, Dance, Music, Theater</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringArt History AA-T.xlsxstring50019529e87-a41c-4f63-8ad2-9d2a1840a216.xlsxstring100application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.spreadsheetml.sheetstring100Art History AA-T.xlsxstring2004Winterlookup1961001.00 - Visual and Performing Arts, Generallookup433Aberbook, Victorialookupdatetime0flagstringstring1312. Program: NON-substantial ChangeActive12023-04-11 18:12:08.218HistoryModifySantaMonica126ProgramSanta Monica229Historylookup89HISTORYlookup19Davis Del Piccolo, GuidolookupHistorystring25019Associate in Arts for Transfer (AA-T)lookup3Culture, History, and Languageslookup3602205.00 - History, Generallookup<p>The Associate in Arts in History for Transfer (AA-T) involves the critical examination of historical material, including primary sources, attending to such concepts as historical agency, context, perspective, and multi-causation. Through the course of study students gain an understanding of history as a discipline characterized by the application of critical analysis to factual evidence. The courses address the value of historical study for understanding change and continuity over time.</p>
<p>Upon completion of the Associate in Arts in History for Transfer (AA-T), students will have a strong academic foundation in the field and be prepared for upper division baccalaureate study. Completion of the degree indicates that the student will have satisfied the lower division requirements for transfer into history or similar majors for many campuses in the California State University system.</p>stringUpon completion of the program, students will demonstrate, through written and oral academic work, critical examination of historical material, including primary sources, attending to such concepts as historical agency, context, perspective, and multi-causation. Students will further demonstrate an understanding of history as a discipline characterized by the application of critical analysis to factual evidence.stringlookuplookupstringRequired Core (US History):stringstringstringstring1000string4000string0numeric105Grouplookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag6.0003numeric166.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstringWorld History Courses; Select 1 pair of courses from the following: (6 units)stringstringstringstring1000string4000string0numeric105Grouplookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag6.0003numeric166.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstringArea 1: Select 1 course from the following: (3 units)stringstringstringstring1000string4000string0numeric105Grouplookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstringArea 2: Select 3 units from the list below: (3 units)stringstringstringstring1000string4000string0numeric105Grouplookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4277HIST 11 - United States History Through ReconstructionThis course surveys the United States from the colonial period through post-Civil War Reconstruction, addressing developments in American culture; ethnic, racial, gender, and class relations; politics; and the economy. It also considers American interaction with other nations, including both foreign policy and the relationship of domestic developments to the larger history of the modern world.3.0001HIST 11 - United States History Through Reconstruction800
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3950numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup3436HIST 12 - The United States History Since ReconstructionThis course surveys the United States from post-Civil War Reconstruction to the present, addressing developments in American culture; ethnic, racial, gender, and class relations; politics; and the economy. It also considers American interaction with other nations, including both foreign policy and the relationship of domestic developments to the larger history of the modern world.3.0001HIST 12 - The United States History Since Reconstruction800
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3950numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4271HIST 1 - History of Western Civilization IThis course surveys the development of Western Civilization from its beginnings in the valleys of the Tigris-Euphrates and Nile Rivers to Europe of the 16th century. It addresses cultures of the Near East, Greece, and Rome; the medieval period; the Renaissance; and the Reformation, introducing the social, economic, political, intellectual, and artistic transformations that shaped what came to be known as the West.3.0001HIST 1 - History of Western Civilization I800
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string111690numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4289HIST 33 - World Civilizations IThis course surveys world history from the rise of humanity to 1500, addressing human impact on the physical environment, the domestication of plants and animals, and the establishment of complex cultures. A thematic and chronological approach is used to examine the major civilizations of Africa, Asia, the Middle East, the Americas, and Europe in terms of their political, social, economic, intellectual, and cultural development and their inter-regional relations.3.0001HIST 33 - World Civilizations I800
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string111690numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup3282HIST 2 - History of Western Civilization IIThis course surveys the transformations of Western Civilization from the 16th century into the 21st century. It addresses social, economic, political, intellectual, and artistic transformations that relate to the development of nation-states, industrialization, imperialism, and international conflicts and migration.3.0001HIST 2 - History of Western Civilization II800
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string111700numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4291HIST 34 - World Civilizations IIThis course surveys world history from 1500 to the present, addressing major developments that contributed to global change. A thematic and chronological approach will be used to examine the economic, social, intellectual, cultural, and political transformations associated with development of and resistance to colonialism and imperialism, technological and industrial change in Africa, the Americas, Asia, Europe, and the Middle East, through the twentieth-century wars and global transitions that shape the contemporary world.3.0001HIST 34 - World Civilizations II801
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string111700numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4289HIST 33 - World Civilizations IThis course surveys world history from the rise of humanity to 1500, addressing human impact on the physical environment, the domestication of plants and animals, and the establishment of complex cultures. A thematic and chronological approach is used to examine the major civilizations of Africa, Asia, the Middle East, the Americas, and Europe in terms of their political, social, economic, intellectual, and cultural development and their inter-regional relations.3.0001HIST 33 - World Civilizations I800
lookupstringstringstringstring*string1000If not used abovestring4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4291HIST 34 - World Civilizations IIThis course surveys world history from 1500 to the present, addressing major developments that contributed to global change. A thematic and chronological approach will be used to examine the economic, social, intellectual, cultural, and political transformations associated with development of and resistance to colonialism and imperialism, technological and industrial change in Africa, the Americas, Asia, Europe, and the Middle East, through the twentieth-century wars and global transitions that shape the contemporary world.3.0001HIST 34 - World Civilizations II801
lookupstringstringstringstring*string1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4471HIST 5 - History of Latin America 1This course surveys the history of Latin America, from its pre-Columbian origins to the end of the colonial period in the early nineteenth century. Using a thematic and chronological approach, it addresses the initial encounters between pre-Columbians, Iberians, and West Africans; the subsequent development of Iberian political, economic, social, and cultural colonialism; and the movements for political change.3.0001HIST 5 - History of Latin America 1800
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4472HIST 6 - History of Latin America 2This course surveys modern Latin American history from independence to the present. Using a thematic and chronological approach, it addresses post-colonial developments in Mexico, Central and South America, and the Caribbean, including such topics as the social and cultural challenges of nation-building and economic growth through periods of political conflict to contemporary globalization. 3.0001HIST 6 - History of Latin America 2801
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4276HIST 10 - Ethnicity and American CultureThis course surveys ethnic groups in America from pre-contact to the present, including Native Americans, European Americans, African Americans, Asian Americans, and Latinos, emphasizing the forces prompting emigration and immigration, their roles in shaping American society and culture, their reception by and adaptation to American society, as well as an examination of contending theoretical models of the immigrant experience in America.3.0001HIST 10 - Ethnicity and American Culture801
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4280HIST 16 - African-American HistoryThis course surveys African-American history from its beginnings in Africa through slavery, abolition, the Civil Rights movement, and into the present. The course will pay particular attention to the development of internal and external definitions of freedom and equality and to the influences of African Americans on the social, economic, political, and cultural development of the United States.3.0001HIST 16 - African-American History800
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4486HIST 41 - Native-American HistoryThis course surveys Native-American history from earliest settlement to the present, addressing such topics as colonial-era interactions with Europeans, the development of U.S. Indian policy, and the effort to reclaim sovereign rights. Focusing primarily on native peoples of the United States, this course pays particular attention to the development of internal and external definitions of freedom and equality and to the influence of Native Americans on the social, economic, political, and cultural development of America.3.0001HIST 41 - Native-American History800
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4868HIST 42 - The Latina/o Experience in the United StatesThis course provides a comparative historical survey of the political, cultural, social, and economic experiences of Latinos/as in the United States, concentrating on major demographic groups. Topics include migration and immigrant settlement, economic integration, and the formation of group identities among and politicization of Chicanos, Central Americans, and Cuban, Puerto Rican, and other Caribbean Americans.3.0001HIST 42 - The Latina/o Experience in the United States800
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4869HIST 43 - Mexican-American HistoryThis course surveys the history of the US Southwest from Native-American settlement through the periods of foreign colonization and conquest to contemporary times. Focusing primarily on Mexican Americans in this border region and, more currently, throughout the nation, the course pays particular attention to the development of internal and external definitions of freedom and equality and to the influence of Mexican Americans on the social, economic, political, and cultural development of America.3.0001HIST 43 - Mexican-American History800
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup5337HIST 62 - Asian-American HistoryThis course surveys Asian American history from western colonialism, to early immigration and settlement, to the present. This course highlights transnational and intergroup relations, paying close attention to Asian American development and influences on the social, cultural, political, and economic meanings of freedom.3.0001HIST 62 - Asian-American History800
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag3ANTHRO - ANTHROPOLOGYlookup2631ANTHRO 20 - Traditional Peoples and Cultures of AfricaThis course is a survey of general traditional African subsistence modes, illustrated by specific examples of cultures practicing a particular mode of life. Traditional kinship, political development, economic systems, religions and the arts are studied in the context of culture areas and subsistence modes. The focus of the course is on societies before colonial penetration, but discussions of more recent issues are included when germane. The study of indigenous peoples is placed in the context of broader human socio-cultural behavior and its products, including material culture, social organization, religion, language, and other symbolic systems and discussion of the dynamics of culture, are included in this study.3.0000ANTHRO 20 - Traditional Peoples and Cultures of Africa30
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag3ANTHRO - ANTHROPOLOGYlookup2888ANTHRO 21 - Peoples and Power in Latin AmericaThis course will introduce students to the historical and cultural use of power by peoples and cultures in Latin America. We will investigate the use of power of Latin American peoples and cultures who lived prior to contact with Europeans, in colonial and post-colonial culture in Latin America, as well as in contemporary Latin American society. The investigation of the power of the US/Mexican border and of globalization within Latin America will also be covered in this course. A cross-cultural perspective will be employed drawing from examples in Mexico and Central America, the Caribbean, South America, and from the influence of countries outside of Latin America including the United States, England, France, Portugal, Spain, China, and Japan. Power relations included in the notions of race, class, gender and sexuality, immigration and migration, and indigenism (amongst others), as they are practiced in Latin America, are explored throughout the semester. 3.0000ANTHRO 21 - Peoples and Power in Latin America31
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag9AHIS - ART HISTORYlookup45AHIS 15 - Mexican Art HistoryThis course covers the historical development of Mexican art from its Pre-Colombian past to the present with a review of painting, sculpture, architecture, and their social, political, religious, and economic relevance.3.0000AHIS 15 - Mexican Art History90
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag61ENGL - ENGLISHlookup7046ENGL 10 - Race and Ethnicity in Literature of the U.S. This course focuses on the literature written by and about the primary four United States' racial groups: African Americans, Asian Americans, Latina/o/x Americans, and Native Americans. Students will analyze representative works from major genres and explore both the commonalities and differences among the works, with a focus on confusion and conflict around race and ethnicity specific to American history and culture. The course will also examine the influence of these writers and themes on American literature and the rethinking of the American literary canon.3.0000ENGL 10 - Race and Ethnicity in Literature of the U.S. 611
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag61ENGL - ENGLISHlookup564ENGL 39 - Images of Women in LiteratureThis course analyzes the images of women presented in fiction, poetry and drama in various historical periods. Special attention is given to the way women writers transform women’s psychological, sociological and political experience into literature, but course readings may also include male writers.3.0001ENGL 39 - Images of Women in Literature610
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag61ENGL - ENGLISHlookup565ENGL 40 - Asian LiteratureMajor works of Asian literature will provide a window to the rich cultures of a fascinating part of the world. Students will study literature of at least four Asian countries. The course is designed to introduce students to the important values of the society, the major beliefs and traditions of the culture, and prominent motifs of the arts of these countries.3.0001ENGL 40 - Asian Literature610
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag61ENGL - ENGLISHlookup5469ENGL 41 - Introduction to Asian American LiteratureThis course will study the major literary works of Asian American writers of the essay, novel, short fiction, drama, and poetry. Through close reading and analytical writing, students will gain an appreciation and a critical understanding of the cultural, historical, and aesthetic qualities of the rich mosaic of Asian American communities. The course will explore the varied and complex nature of the Asian American experience and locate the literature of these communities in the broader context of contemporary American literature.3.0001ENGL 41 - Introduction to Asian American Literature610
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag61ENGL - ENGLISHlookup5698ENGL 45 - Asian Film, Literature, and SocietyThis introductory course will study contemporary Asian literature and film as reflections of the cultural values and important social and political movements in some Asian countries. Students will study selected films and literature from at least three Asian countries each semester in order to highlight and explore the relationship between images and words, between the verbal text and the visual text.3.0001ENGL 45 - Asian Film, Literature, and Society610
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> ENGL 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag61ENGL - ENGLISHlookup4925ENGL 53 - Latino Literature in the United StatesThis course explores works by Latino-American writers living in the United States. Through critical engagement with works of fiction, non-fiction, poetry, drama, and film, students will develop close reading and analytical writing skills that promote appreciation and critical understanding of the cultural, historical, and aesthetic qualities of this portion of the American literary tradition.3.0000ENGL 53 - Latino Literature in the United States610
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag61ENGL - ENGLISHlookup7172ENGL 54 - Indigenous Literatures of North AmericaSelected poems, short stories, novels, tribal tales, speeches, and memoirs of Native Americans will be examined to deepen the student's understanding of the experiences and perspectives of native peoples and cultures in what is now called North America.3.0000ENGL 54 - Indigenous Literatures of North America610
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag61ENGL - ENGLISHlookup5245ENGL 57 - Latin-American LiteratureThis course surveys 20th Century Latin-American literature. The poetry section begins with Dario and modernismo (1888-1910), postmodernismo (1910-1918) and vanguardismo (1918-1938): Neruda, Vallejo, Huidobro, Mistral, and Paz, among others, and concludes with postvanguardismo: Afro-Caribbean and other post-war poetic currents. Prose fiction will begin with realiismo or criollismo (1880s-1930s), but will focus on the post-1940s, when Latin-American prose begins to enjoy international renown: Borges, Carpentier and Asturias, precursors to the "boom," then Fuentes, Sabato, Vargas Llosa, Donoso, Cortazar, and Garcia Marquez, whose works popularized "magic realism." The course will conclude with contemporary writers, such as Cabrera Infante, Allende, and Puig.3.0001ENGL 57 - Latin-American Literature610
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag61ENGL - ENGLISHlookup577ENGL 58 - Literature of MexicoThis course surveys Mexican literature. It deals with pre-Columbian Aztec and Mayan writing, poetry from the colonial and independence periods, and nineteenth century romanticism, but will emphasize twentieth century literature as it evolves through Modernismo (1888-1912), Poshnodemismo (1912-1918), and Postvanguardismo (1940s and 1970s): Sor Juana Inez de la Cruz, Nervo, Velarde, Reyes, Pellicer, Paz, Castellanos, Sabines, and Pacheco among other poets. The prose fiction section will begin with Azuela's 1915 novel of the revolution, but will focus on post-1940s writers: Rulfo, Arreola, Fuentes, and Paz. Contemporary poets and writers (1970's-present) will complete the course.3.0000ENGL 58 - Literature of Mexico610
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag122POL SC - POLITICAL SCIENCElookup4075POL SC 11 - World Affairs And The United NationsThis course examines global conflict and cooperation since World War II, with special emphasis on The United Nations and related organizations. Arms proliferation and control, regional conflicts, world social and economic cooperation, and governmental and non-governmental efforts to promote peace and security are examined.3.0000POL SC 11 - World Affairs And The United Nations1220
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag122POL SC - POLITICAL SCIENCElookup7140POL SC 14 - Middle East Government And PoliticsA comparative study of the government and politics of the Middle Eastern states. Emphasis will be placed on study of the relationship between political development, political organization and social structure.3.0000POL SC 14 - Middle East Government And Politics1220
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag122POL SC - POLITICAL SCIENCElookup7141POL SC 21 - Race, Ethnicity, and the Politics of DifferenceThe social construction of race and ethnicity, gender and sexual orientation in American society and their relationship to local, state, and national government is covered. Of particular concern are problems of assimilation and integration into the political system, the politics of exclusion, discrimination, voting behavior and pressure group politics, ideology, resistance and political action, the social construction of race and racism, the poor and the culture of poverty, political problems of the aged, the young, women, gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgendered people. This course satisfies the SMC requirement for American Cultures.3.0001POL SC 21 - Race, Ethnicity, and the Politics of Difference1221
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag129SOCIOL - SOCIOLOGYlookup7151SOCIOL 30 - African Americans in Contemporary SocietyThis course involves a sociological examination of the social, cultural, political, and economic conditions experienced by African Americans in the United States. Current and past institutional practices relating to inequality, institutional discrimination, segregation, cultural pluralism, and assimilation are analyzed. Social movements within African American communities as well as intra- and intergroup relations are also considered.3.0001SOCIOL 30 - African Americans in Contemporary Society1290
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag129SOCIOL - SOCIOLOGYlookup7152SOCIOL 31 - Latinas/os in Contemporary SocietyThis course introduces students to the characteristics and issues facing the large pan-ethnic Latina/o population in the United States. Attention will be given to the social, cultural, economic and political factors impacting the various Latino groups, as well as how those factors contribute both to differentiate and build coalition with other groups in American society. While the experiences of the diverse Latina/o groups will be examined, particular emphasis is placed on the experiences of Mexican Americans.3.0001SOCIOL 31 - Latinas/os in Contemporary Society1290
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag129SOCIOL - SOCIOLOGYlookup7153SOCIOL 32 - Asian Americans In Contemporary SocietyThis course introduces students to the social conditions and issues facing Asian/Pacific Americans. Using a sociological perspective, the pan-ethnic identity of Asian/Pacific Americans will be critically examined. Attention will be given to the social, cultural, economic, and political factors impacting the various Asian/Pacific groups, as well as how those factors impact both intra- and intergroup relations.3.0001SOCIOL 32 - Asian Americans In Contemporary Society1290
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4J: Sociology & Criminology</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D0 - Sociology and Criminology</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag129SOCIOL - SOCIOLOGYlookup7155SOCIOL 34 - Racial and Ethnic Relations in American SocietyThis course involves the critical examination of patterns, practices, and relations among racial and ethnic groups in the United States. Particular attention will be given to problems of ongoing discrimination, prejudice, assimilation and cultural pluralism, and power differences between groups. Interconnections between race, ethnicity, social class, gender, and other systems of inequality will be emphasized. Social movements organized within and among racial and ethnic groups that address institutional inequalities in this society will be analyzed.3.0001SOCIOL 34 - Racial and Ethnic Relations in American Society1291
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag171WGS - WOMEN'S, GENDER, AND SEXUALITY STUDIESlookup7156WGS 10 - Introduction to Women's, Gender, and Sexuality StudiesIntroduction to the study of women and men in society, covering comparative issues of social, political, and economic position in the workplace, family, cultural institutions; historical basis of gender based subordination; the female experience; the male experience; relations between women and men; intersections of ethnicity/race, class, sexuality and gender; violence against women; cultural images of women and men; social roles of women and men, LGBTQ identities and movements for social change.3.0001WGS 10 - Introduction to Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies1711
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag171WGS - WOMEN'S, GENDER, AND SEXUALITY STUDIESlookup7157WGS 20 - Gender, Feminisms, and Social Movements: A Global ApproachThis course introduces and utilizes feminist theories to examine salient issues that women confront around the world and the variant movements of resistance and social change spurred by these issues. The course includes an examination of both historical and contemporary women's activism around the globe, including feminist movements that focus on political, economic, cultural, and environmental change, as well as an assessment of the impact of globalization on women's lives. Particular attention may be given to Third World women, poor women, women of color, immigrant women, incarcerated women, women and war, women with disabilities, and queer people.3.0001WGS 20 - Gender, Feminisms, and Social Movements: A Global Approach1711
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4D: Gender Studies</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D4 - Gender Studies</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag69FRENCH - FRENCHlookup5637FRENCH 3 - Intermediate French IThis course reviews French grammar emphasizing idiomatic construction and expressions. Discussions are based on selected readings from contemporary French literature.The course is taught in French except in cases of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor.5.0000FRENCH 3 - Intermediate French I691
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> FRENCH 2</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag69FRENCH - FRENCHlookup5638FRENCH 4 - Intermediate French IIThis course continues the review of functional French grammar with emphasis upon idiomatic constructions and expressions. Discussions are based on selected readings from contemporary French literature. This course is taught in French except in cases of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor.5.0000FRENCH 4 - Intermediate French II691
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> FRENCH 3</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag73GERMAN - GERMANlookup7036GERMAN 1 - Elementary German IThe course is designed to give students the ability to understand, speak, read and write simple German. Primary goals are to introduce beginning students to basic structures of the German language by developing vocabulary and a command of idiomatic expressions; to familiarize students with sentence structure through written exercises and short compositions; to give students a basic foundation in German history and culture; and to interest students in traveling to German-speaking countries. 5.0000GERMAN 1 - Elementary German I731
lookup<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag73GERMAN - GERMANlookup7078GERMAN 2 - Elementary German IIThis course is a continuation of German 1 with additional stress on conversation, reading, and essential grammatical elements. Aspects of German culture and history are covered as well. 5.0000GERMAN 2 - Elementary German II731
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> GERMAN 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag73GERMAN - GERMANlookup4871GERMAN 3 - Intermediate German IThis course reviews German grammar, emphasizing idiomatic construction and expressions. Discussions and interpretations are based on selected readings from German literature and a variety of cultural topics.This course is taught in German except in cases of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor.5.0000GERMAN 3 - Intermediate German I731
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag73GERMAN - GERMANlookup4872GERMAN 4 - Intermediate German IIThis course stresses the finer grammatical points, idioms, and vocabulary used every day and in literature. The course is highlighted by intensive and extensive reading and discussion and interpretations of more advanced German works on literature, philosophy, and culture. This course is taught in German except in cases of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor.5.0000GERMAN 4 - Intermediate German II731
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag79HEBREW - HEBREWlookup5764HEBREW 1 - Elementary Hebrew IThis course teaches the primary fundamentals of classical and modern Hebrew. Grammar and pronunciation, as well as reading and writing skills are developed. The approach is modified audio-lingual utilizing both spoken and written Hebrew. Examples are taken from traditional sources and modern Israeli culture and customs.5.0001HEBREW 1 - Elementary Hebrew I791
lookup<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag79HEBREW - HEBREWlookup5771HEBREW 2 - Elementary Hebrew IIThis course completes instruction in the essential fundamentals of the Hebrew language. Reading, writing, pronunciation, and advanced grammar are taught. Examples are taken from both traditional sources and modern Israeli culture and customs. 5.0001HEBREW 2 - Elementary Hebrew II791
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> HEBREW 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag79HEBREW - HEBREWlookup3454HEBREW 8 - Conversational HebrewThis course provides an opportunity for students to acquire intermediate fluency in spoken Hebrew with emphasis on natural, colloquial usage.2.0000HEBREW 8 - Conversational Hebrew790
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag2.0003numeric162.0003numeric161flag114PERSIN - PERSIANlookup7076PERSIN 1 - Elementary Persian IThis course introduces basic vocabulary and the fundamentals of modern Persian grammar, structure, and pronunciation as well as reading, writing, and speaking. This course prepares students to hold simple conversations in Persian and write short descriptive compositions. Aspects of Persian culture, history, and geography are covered as well. Students will review multi-media materials (audio and video). 5.0000PERSIN 1 - Elementary Persian I1141
lookup<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag114PERSIN - PERSIANlookup7037PERSIN 2 - Elementary Persian IIIn this course, students are expected to utilize the knowledge of Persian in Persian 1 to expand their vocabulary and familiarize themselves with various forms of the language. In addition to preparing students for further language acquisition, this course also acquaints students with important elements of the literature and cultures of the Persian-speaking world.5.0000PERSIN 2 - Elementary Persian II1141
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> PERSIN 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag128RUSS - RUSSIANlookup7077RUSS 1 - Elementary Russian IThis course provides students with basic vocabulary and fundamental sentence structures in the present and past tenses, using the nominative, locative and accusative and genitive case of nouns and pronouns. Basic listening and reading comprehension is developed, and students engage in conversation, make oral presentations, and write brief compositions. Significant geographic, historical, literary and contemporary political, social and cultural issues are also introduced. 5.0000RUSS 1 - Elementary Russian I1281
lookup<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag128RUSS - RUSSIANlookup7038RUSS 2 - Elementary Russian IIThis continuation of Russian 1 increases basic vocabulary and introduces students to sentence structures, including the past and future tenses in both imperfective and perfective verb aspects, and completes the cases (adding genitive, instrumental, and dative cases, including plural forms. Basic listening and reading comprehension are developed, and students engage in conversations and write brief compositions using all tenses and cases. It includes reading excerpts from modern Russian sources (online newspapers and magazines) and discussing significant geographic, historical, literary, and contemporary political, social and cultural issues is continued and developed. This course is taught in Russian except in cases of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor.5.0000RUSS 2 - Elementary Russian II1281
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> RUSS 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag130SPAN - SPANISHlookup5757SPAN 1 - Elementary Spanish IThis course introduces the students to basic vocabulary and fundamental sentence structure in the present and preterit tenses. Basic aural and reading comprehension is developed and students hold simple conversations and write short compositions about present and past actions. This course is taught in Spanish, except in the case of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor. 5.0001SPAN 1 - Elementary Spanish I1301
lookup<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag130SPAN - SPANISHlookup5504SPAN 2 - Elementary Spanish IIThis course is a continuation of Spanish 1. This course stresses basic vocabulary and fundamental sentence structure in the past and future indicative tenses and the subjunctive mood. The course develops basic aural and reading comprehension. Students hold simple conversations and write short compositions in the past and future. They read simple texts and further study Spanish and Latin American culture. 5.0001SPAN 2 - Elementary Spanish II1301
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> SPAN 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag130SPAN - SPANISHlookup5855SPAN 3 - Intermediate Spanish IThis course is taught through thematic units in Spanish on a variety of current and cultural topics. In addition, this course reviews Spanish grammar, emphasizing idiomatic constructions and expressions. Emphasis is also placed on the use of learned structures in compositions. Reading skills and basic literary analysis are developed using selected readings from Spanish and Spanish-American literature.5.0000SPAN 3 - Intermediate Spanish I1301
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> SPAN 2</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag130SPAN - SPANISHlookup5784SPAN 4 - Intermediate Spanish IIThis course is taught through thematic units in Spanish on a variety of current and cultural topics. This course provides an in-depth review of Spanish grammar, idioms, and vocabulary. Developing a more sophisticated and structurally advanced writing style is also emphasized. Reading comprehension and literary analysis are developed using selected readings from Spanish and Spanish-American literature. This course is taught in Spanish except in cases of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor.5.0000SPAN 4 - Intermediate Spanish II1301
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> SPAN 3</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag130SPAN - SPANISHlookup5818SPAN 9 - The Civilization of SpainThis course traces the development of Spanish culture from prehistoric times to the present. It explores the geography, history, literature, music, art, and the customs of the major cultural and linguistic regions of Spain. The course will be taught in Spanish except in cases of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor.3.0000SPAN 9 - The Civilization of Spain1301
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> SPAN 3</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D7 - Interdisciplinary Social and Behavioral Science</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4278HIST 13 - United States History After 1945This course addresses political, social, cultural, economic, and international developments of the U.S. from 1945 to the present. Major topics include the emergence of political consensus then polarization, the economics and demographics of suburbanization, the Civil Rights movement; the Cold War, including the Vietnam War, and its aftermath; trends related to environmentalism, immigration, and technology, and responses to 9/11.3.0001HIST 13 - United States History After 1945800
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup7255HIST 15 - Economic History of the U.S.This course is a chronological study of American economic history by major areas, including agriculture, industrial development, money, banking and transportation. The role of business, labor and government are given a particular emphasis.3.0001HIST 15 - Economic History of the U.S.800
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ENGL 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">4B: Economics</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">US1</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-A: Social Science (Group A)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4280HIST 16 - African-American HistoryThis course surveys African-American history from its beginnings in Africa through slavery, abolition, the Civil Rights movement, and into the present. The course will pay particular attention to the development of internal and external definitions of freedom and equality and to the influences of African Americans on the social, economic, political, and cultural development of the United States.3.0001HIST 16 - African-American History800
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4473HIST 19 - History of MexicoThis course surveys Mexican history from pre-Columbian civilizations to the present. It addresses such major political, economic, social, and cultural developments as the Spanish conquest and colonial era; nineteenth-century struggles for independence; and political and economic transitions of the twentieth- and twenty-first centuries.3.0001HIST 19 - History of Mexico800
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4282HIST 20 - History of CaliforniaThis course surveys Californian history from its earliest settlement to the present. It addresses political, economic, social, cultural, and external developments that accompanied the state's transformation from the Native American through the Spanish, Mexican, and American periods.3.0001HIST 20 - History of California800
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4312HIST 21 - History of RussiaThis course surveys the history of Russia from the 10th Century to the Present. Students will learn about the significant political, social, economic, and cultural transformations that shaped Russian historical development including its embrace of Christianity in the 10th Century, the rise of the Romanov Dynasty and the establishment of Russia as a powerful multi-ethnic state and empire. Moving chronologically, students will learn about the the rise of Soviet-style Communism, the totalitarian state created by Josef Stalin, the USSR's during the Cold War including its engagement with Eurasian, African, and Latin American states, and they will gain a meaningful understanding of Russian history in the global era and thereby its role in contemporary international affairs. 3.0000HIST 21 - History of Russia800
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4139HIST 22 - History of The Middle EastThis course surveys the history of the Middle East, from the ancient civilizations of the Tigris-Euphrates river valley to the present. Major topics include the religious, ethnic, social and political differences that developed prior to and since the emergence of Islam; the establishment of new states following the world wars, and the 21st-century engagement with globalizing trends.3.0001HIST 22 - History of The Middle East800
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4474HIST 24 - History of East Asia to 1600This course surveys East Asian history to 1600, tracing the rise of classical Chinese civilization and the subsequent dispersion of this culture to Korea and Japan. Addressing the connections, convergences, and divergences in the histories of China, Japan, and Korea, it examines such topics as the earliest state-formations and the emergence and maturation of market economies and popular cultures prior to the modern era.3.0001HIST 24 - History of East Asia to 1600800
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4475HIST 25 - History of East Asia Since 1600This course surveys the development of China, Japan, and Korea from 1600 through their linked yet distinct modern transformations. It addresses such topics as early encounters with imperialism; divergent paths of 20th-century social, political, economic and intellectual change; world war, civil wars, and revolution; and their economic growth and social transformation in recent decades.3.0001HIST 25 - History of East Asia Since 1600801
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4476HIST 26 - South Asian Civilization IThis course surveys South Asian history from the Indus Valley civilization to the Mughal Empire, offering an overview of the social, intellectual, cultural, political and economic patterns in the region that encompasses modern India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka and Nepal. It highlights such major themes and events in the development of South Asian civilization as Aryan influence, the emergence of Hinduism and Buddhism, and the impact of Islam. 3.0001HIST 26 - South Asian Civilization I800
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4867HIST 29 - Jewish HistoryThis course surveys the Jewish people and their history from biblical times to the present. The focus is on the development of major institutions, ideas, religious and cultural movements as well as the interaction between Jews and those amongst whom they have lived, from ancient Israel through the global diaspora.3.0001HIST 29 - Jewish History800
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4291HIST 34 - World Civilizations IIThis course surveys world history from 1500 to the present, addressing major developments that contributed to global change. A thematic and chronological approach will be used to examine the economic, social, intellectual, cultural, and political transformations associated with development of and resistance to colonialism and imperialism, technological and industrial change in Africa, the Americas, Asia, Europe, and the Middle East, through the twentieth-century wars and global transitions that shape the contemporary world.3.0001HIST 34 - World Civilizations II801
lookupstringstringstringstring*string1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4481HIST 38 - African History IThis course surveys the political, economic, social, religious, and intellectual activities of African civilizations from the emergence of humankind to the eve of colonial conquest. It addresses such topics as early human settlements, the establishment of regional and Islamic states, the emergence and development of European imperialism, and African independence movements. It also traces the influence of the African diaspora on the Caribbean area and Brazil.3.0001HIST 38 - African History I800
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4482HIST 39 - African History IIThis course surveys African history from the eve of 1900 to the present, addressing such topics as African resistance to conquest; experiences with colonialism; settler colonialism in southern Africa; the rise of national liberation movements and achievement of independence, and the challenges of post-colonial nation building. It examines contemporary Africa through a review of economic, urban, rural, gender, and environmental concerns; kinship, and religion.3.0001HIST 39 - African History II801
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4486HIST 41 - Native-American HistoryThis course surveys Native-American history from earliest settlement to the present, addressing such topics as colonial-era interactions with Europeans, the development of U.S. Indian policy, and the effort to reclaim sovereign rights. Focusing primarily on native peoples of the United States, this course pays particular attention to the development of internal and external definitions of freedom and equality and to the influence of Native Americans on the social, economic, political, and cultural development of America.3.0001HIST 41 - Native-American History800
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4868HIST 42 - The Latina/o Experience in the United StatesThis course provides a comparative historical survey of the political, cultural, social, and economic experiences of Latinos/as in the United States, concentrating on major demographic groups. Topics include migration and immigrant settlement, economic integration, and the formation of group identities among and politicization of Chicanos, Central Americans, and Cuban, Puerto Rican, and other Caribbean Americans.3.0001HIST 42 - The Latina/o Experience in the United States800
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4869HIST 43 - Mexican-American HistoryThis course surveys the history of the US Southwest from Native-American settlement through the periods of foreign colonization and conquest to contemporary times. Focusing primarily on Mexican Americans in this border region and, more currently, throughout the nation, the course pays particular attention to the development of internal and external definitions of freedom and equality and to the influence of Mexican Americans on the social, economic, political, and cultural development of America.3.0001HIST 43 - Mexican-American History800
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup1874HIST 47 - The Practice of HistoryThis course presents an overview of historians’ methods of research, critical analysis, and written argumentation and introduces historiography and historical theory. Students will apply these methods through a variety of written assignments, including a properly-documented academic research paper. This course’s research component will further students’ information competency skills.3.0000HIST 47 - The Practice of History800
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag115PHILOS - PHILOSOPHYlookup4184PHILOS 48 - Nonviolent ResistanceAn examination of the causes of war and violence in world history and the various organized efforts to maintain peace and end wars. Nonviolent resistance movements will be emphasized.3.0000PHILOS 48 - Nonviolent Resistance1150
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4483HIST 52 - The History of Women in American CultureThis course surveys the history of American women from diverse communities, from the fifteenth century through the modern women’s movement to the present. It addresses such topics as traditional gender roles; their transformation through war, industrialization, reform movements, and cultural modernity; and relationships between women of different races and ethnicities. The course will pay particular attention to the development of internal and external definitions of freedom and equality and to women’s influence on the social, economic, political, and cultural development of the United States.3.0001HIST 52 - The History of Women in American Culture800
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4296HIST 53 - The History of ReligionThis course surveys major themes and trends in the history of religion from prehistoric times to the present. Analyzing the essential principles and global historical context of such religions as Buddhism, Taoism, Confucianism, Shinto, Hinduism, Judaism, Christianity, Islam, and tribal and contemporary religions, it addresses the cultural, political, social and other roles religion has played throughout history.3.0001HIST 53 - The History of Religion800
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4484HIST 55 - History of ScienceThis course surveys the history of science from its earliest beginnings through the theories of the ancient Greeks to contemporary debates. Examining the role of science, technology, and medicine in the history of various world cultures, it focuses on how knowledge of nature is influenced by specific philosophical, political, religious, and social contexts. 3.0001HIST 55 - History of Science800
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup5337HIST 62 - Asian-American HistoryThis course surveys Asian American history from western colonialism, to early immigration and settlement, to the present. This course highlights transnational and intergroup relations, paying close attention to Asian American development and influences on the social, cultural, political, and economic meanings of freedom.3.0001HIST 62 - Asian-American History800
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag9AHIS - ART HISTORYlookup3187AHIS 1 - Western Art History IA survey of the chronological development of Western art from the Stone Age to the Gothic Period with emphasis on the cultural, political, and social factors that influenced this evolution. This includes: Near-Eastern, Egyptian, Greek, Roman, Byzantine, Romanesque and Gothic art and architecture.3.0001AHIS 1 - Western Art History I91
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3A: Arts</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C1 - Arts, Dance, Music, Theater</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag9AHIS - ART HISTORYlookup3551AHIS 2 - Western Art History IIThis course is a survey of the chronological development of Western art from the Renaissance to the contemporary with emphasis on the cultural, political, and social factors that influenced this evolution. This includes: Italian and Northern Renaissance,Mannerism, 15th Century Flemish, Baroque, Rococo, Neoclassicism, Romanticism, Realism, impressionism and Post Impressionism and the major movements of the 20th century. painting.3.0001AHIS 2 - Western Art History II91
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag9AHIS - ART HISTORYlookup5581AHIS 3 - Global Art History Since 1860A focused survey of the chronological development of art and architecture from Impressionism to the present day. This course will cover the major movements of modern and contemporary art while examining their historical, cultural and philosophical context. Specific attention will be given to art theory and its part in shaping conversations about art history and the contemporary.3.0001AHIS 3 - Global Art History Since 186091
lookup<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3A: Arts</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C1 - Arts, Dance, Music, Theater</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag9AHIS - ART HISTORYlookup3547AHIS 21 - Architectural History: Ancient to 1850A survey of the chronological development of World architecture from prehistory to the Romanticism of the late 18th and early 19th Centuries. It includes art history and architecture with a worldwide introduction to the history of architecture. The contributions of technology, organizing methodology, intellectual thought, social conditions, and general artistic sensibilities will be addressed. This course will analyze key works to develop an understanding of specific relationships between the organization, configuration, and articulation of buildings and the historical, conceptual, and cultural arguments with which they are associated.3.0001AHIS 21 - Architectural History: Ancient to 185091
lookup<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3A: Arts</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C1 - Arts, Dance, Music, Theater</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag71GEOG - GEOGRAPHYlookup5393GEOG 8 - Introduction to Urban StudiesThis course introduces students to the multi-disciplinary study of urban society and space. Cities are examined both as complex social-economic groupings of people, and as material landscapes of buildings, pathways, and public and private spaces. Attention is paid to what cities are and have been (the evolving urban experience of the past and present) as well as to ever-changing ideas about what cities should be (urban planning and design for the future). While the overall perspective of the course is global, its primary focus is on the cities of North America and, in particular, the Los Angeles metropolitan area. This emphasis is evident both in the classroom and in field trips or other assignments that ask students to apply classroom ideas to our local urban setting.3.0001GEOG 8 - Introduction to Urban Studies710
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag74GLOBAL - GLOBAL STUDIESlookup5416GLOBAL 5 - International Political Economy: Introduction To Global StudiesThis course offers an interdisciplinary introduction to the fields of Global Studies and International Political Economy. Students will analyze critically the role of national governments, international organizations, nongovernmental organizations, and multinational corporations, in regard to phenomena such as, international markets and production regimes, monetary and trade policy, international and global conflict, and environmental degradation. Contending theoretical and ideological perspectives regarding international systems, processes, and trends will be applied and evaluated.3.0001GLOBAL 5 - International Political Economy: Introduction To Global Studies741
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag74GLOBAL - GLOBAL STUDIESlookup4169GLOBAL 10 - Global IssuesThis introductory course offers an interdisciplinary exploration of the origins, current status, trends and possible solutions of major global issues. Students will examine multiple issues of concern such as international war and conflict, global inequality, food, water, energy, climate change, population growth, migration, and social change. The course will emphasize interdisciplinary inquiry by drawing upon both the holistic body of work in global studies, as well as the approaches of related fields such as anthropology, economics, environmental studies, geography, history, philosophy, political science, psychology, sociology, and women’s studies.3.0001GLOBAL 10 - Global Issues741
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag74GLOBAL - GLOBAL STUDIESlookup5395GLOBAL 11 - World Geography: Introduction to Global StudiesThis course introduces Global Studies through a survey of the world’s major geographic regions. Students will encounter core concepts related to processes of global connection and change, while also developing basic geographic literacy in the distribution of human and natural features on Earth. Students will examine and discuss significant issues–cultural, social, political-economic, and environmental–impacting humanity today as both problem and possibility. In particular, this course considers the diverse localized impacts of globalization as a continuing story of peoples and places isolated and connected by imperial, colonial, and international systems of the past and present.3.0001GLOBAL 11 - World Geography: Introduction to Global Studies741
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup2837MEDIA 1 - Survey of Mass Media CommunicationsThis course introduces aspects of communications and the impact of mass media on the individual and society. The survey includes newspapers, magazines, radio, television, cable, motion pictures, online media, advertising, public relations, theories of communication, and mass communication modes, processes and effects.3.0001MEDIA 1 - Survey of Mass Media Communications1450
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup7041MEDIA 10 - Media, Gender, and RaceThis course is a historical overview of media representations of race, ethnicity, and gender in the United States. Intersectionality of race and ethnicity with gender and other forms of difference are highlighted. Using readings from selected texts and clips from various forms of media, students critically analyze media representations and critical events in the histories and cultures of one or more of the following four historically defined racialized core groups: Native Americans, African Americans, Latina/o Americans, and/or Asian Americans. By actively engaging with anti-racist issues, students help build a diverse, just, and equitable society beyond the classroom. 3.0001MEDIA 10 - Media, Gender, and Race1451
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag103MUSIC - MUSIClookup7239MUSIC 33 - Jazz in American CultureThis course concentrates on the origin, development, and major musical styles of jazz music in American culture, with significant emphasis placed on the sociopolitical and economic realities that resulted in shaping the musical decisions of the primary innovators. The course will further illustrate how the multicultural intersection of the African-American, European-American, and Chicano/Latino communities has been and continues to be an essential element for the existence and proliferation of this uniquely American art form. Designed for the non-major but recommended for majors.3.0001MUSIC 33 - Jazz in American Culture1031
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag103MUSIC - MUSIClookup5348MUSIC 36 - History of Rock MusicThis course is a musical and cultural survey of popular music widely referred to as Rock & Roll.
Musical trends are followed from influential traditions of early blues and jazz at the beginning of the twentieth century and include the emergence of Rock and Roll in the early 1950s, Motown, the "British Invasion," Art Rock, Heavy Metal, Punk, Rap and Hip-Hop, Techno, Grunge, Electronica, Garage Rock and Modern Rock. The course concentrates on the contributions made by African American musicians beginning with Wynonie Harris, Joe Liggins, and Jackie Brenston, as well as the pioneers of Rock: Little Richard, Chuck Berry, and Joe Turner.
Latino artists and the “East Los Angeles” sound, heavily inspired by Cannibal and the Head Hunters, The Premiers, and the Blendells, are discussed and their contributions are outlined.
European cultures and the development of Country music, beginning with Jimmie Rogers and the Carter Family and the development of country music which roots come from the British Isles are also covered in depth.3.0000MUSIC 36 - History of Rock Music1031
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag109NUTR - NUTRITIONlookup2871NUTR 7 - Food and Culture in AmericaThe evolution of American food culture is examined from a historical, contemporary, economic, political and scientific survey of ethnic groups in America, including Native Americans, European Americans, African Americans, Asian Americans, and Latinos. Immigration, enculturation, acculturation, religion, food availability, food preference, food behavior, food preparation, food beliefs and food-related gender roles are considered. These factors are compared and contrasted across the ethnic groups and regions in America. The impact of “Americanization” on ethnic cuisines and impact of ethnic cuisines on the American economy are explored. Current research on the health- and nutrition-related implications of ethnic groups’ food choices/practices is reviewed. Engendering cultural sensitivity and competency is at the core of this course.3.0001NUTR 7 - Food and Culture in America1091
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag122POL SC - POLITICAL SCIENCElookup7135POL SC 1 - American and California PoliticsThis course surveys and analyzes the principles, institutions, policies, and politics of U.S. National and California State Governments. Students will use course concepts to situate themselves as citizens and political agents.3.0001POL SC 1 - American and California Politics1220
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4H: Political Science, Government & Legal Institutions</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D8 - Political Science, Government, and Legal Institutions</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">US2</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">US3</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag122POL SC - POLITICAL SCIENCElookup4071POL SC 3 - Introduction to Politics: Justice, Power and AgencyCourse focuses on the nature and study of politics, from both a historical and contemporary perspective. Students explore the methods and approaches used in the field of Political Science to analyze a variety of political concepts and problems, including the nature and distribution of power, justice, citizenship, sustainability, leadership and agency.3.0000POL SC 3 - Introduction to Politics: Justice, Power and Agency1220
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag124PSYCH - PSYCHOLOGYlookup2417PSYCH 1 - General PsychologyThis course is an introduction and general survey course in psychology. This course grounds the student in the epistemology of psychology as a scientific discipline, research methods, and critical analysis of research findings. Substantive psychological content includes the biological bases of behavior, perception, cognition and consciousness, learning, memory, emotion, motivation, development, personality, social psychology, psychological disorders and therapeutic approaches, and applied psychology.3.0001PSYCH 1 - General Psychology1240
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag129SOCIOL - SOCIOLOGYlookup7145SOCIOL 1 - Introduction to SociologyThis course introduces the study of society and human social interaction. Both macro and micro sociological theory are discussed, as well as methods of sociological inquiry, culture, socialization, deviance, social change and social stratification--particularly in the areas of social class, race and ethnicity, and gender. Students are highly encouraged to complete Sociology 1 prior to enrolling in other sociology courses.3.0001SOCIOL 1 - Introduction to Sociology1290
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag129SOCIOL - SOCIOLOGYlookup7146SOCIOL 1 S - Introduction to Sociology - Service LearningBy relying heavily on the instructional method of service-learning, this course introduces the study of society and human social interaction. Both macro and micro sociological theory are discussed, as well as methods of sociological inquiry, culture, socialization, deviance, social change, and social stratification--particularly in the areas of social class, race and ethnicity, and gender. Students are highly encouraged to complete Sociology 1 or 1s prior to enrolling in other sociology courses. This course requires students to engage in learning outside the classroom in conjunction with various community-based organizations.3.0000SOCIOL 1 S - Introduction to Sociology - Service Learning1291
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4J: Sociology & Criminology</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D0 - Sociology and Criminology</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag129SOCIOL - SOCIOLOGYlookup7147SOCIOL 2 - Social ProblemsThis course involves a sociological analysis of social problems on the local, national, and international level. Critical inquiry and analysis are conducted into issues such as global inequality, environmental destruction, urban deterioration, economic and political power distribution, poverty, racism, sexism, and problems of work, family, education, drugs, and crime. Theoretical perspectives of sociology and current sociological research are explored.3.0001SOCIOL 2 - Social Problems1290
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag129SOCIOL - SOCIOLOGYlookup7148SOCIOL 2 S - Social Problems -- Service LearningBy relying heavily on the instructional method of service-learning, this course involves a sociological analysis of social problems on the local, national, and international level. Critical inquiry and analysis are conducted into issues such as global inequality, environmental destruction, urban deterioration, economic and political power distribution, poverty, racism, sexism, and problems of work, family, education, drugs, and crime. Theoretical perspectives of sociology and current sociological research are explored. This course requires students to engage in learning outside the classroom in conjunction with various community-based organizations.3.0000SOCIOL 2 S - Social Problems -- Service Learning1291
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4J: Sociology & Criminology</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D0 - Sociology and Criminology</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag171WGS - WOMEN'S, GENDER, AND SEXUALITY STUDIESlookup7156WGS 10 - Introduction to Women's, Gender, and Sexuality StudiesIntroduction to the study of women and men in society, covering comparative issues of social, political, and economic position in the workplace, family, cultural institutions; historical basis of gender based subordination; the female experience; the male experience; relations between women and men; intersections of ethnicity/race, class, sexuality and gender; violence against women; cultural images of women and men; social roles of women and men, LGBTQ identities and movements for social change.3.0001WGS 10 - Introduction to Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies1711
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4478HIST 28 - Modern Europe: 1914 to the PresentThis course examines the domestic and global politics of and between European states since 1914, exploring such topics as nationalism, imperialism, totalitarianism, decolonization, migrations, and European integration. The course will analyze these topics in relation to major events of the time period, including the World Wars, formation and collapse of the Soviet Union and its satellite system, creation of the European Union, and disputes and cooperation between European states in the contemporary era of globalization. 3.0001HIST 28 - Modern Europe: 1914 to the Present800
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4479HIST 27 - History of Southeast AsiaThis course surveys Southeast Asian history up to the present. It examines topics such as religion and cultural change; women and gender; colonialism, decolonization, and the Cold War; economic and environmental change, within a regional and global context.3.0001HIST 27 - History of Southeast Asia800
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3960numeric105Grouplookup2ORlookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3960numeric105Grouplookup2ORlookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup6958HIST 32 - Global Environmental HistoryThis course surveys global environmental history from early human evolution to the present, focusing on the complex and consequential ways people have perceived, relied on, interacted with and been impacted by the natural world. Topics include the diverse patterns of interaction with land, water, plants, animals, and energy sources, as well as their economic, political, social, cultural, and technological aspects in the local, regional, and global context.3.0001HIST 32 - Global Environmental History801
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4F: History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup6961HIST 14 - U.S. Environmental HistoryThis course surveys environmental history of the United States from earliest human migration to the present, focusing on the complex and consequential ways people have perceived, relied on, interacted with, and been impacted by the natural world. Topics include diverse patterns of interaction with land, water, plants, animals, and energy sources, as well as the economic, political, social, cultural, technological and global aspects of these patterns.3.0001HIST 14 - U.S. Environmental History801
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ENGL 21B</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4F: History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">US1</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-A: Social Science (Group A)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup6958HIST 32 - Global Environmental HistoryThis course surveys global environmental history from early human evolution to the present, focusing on the complex and consequential ways people have perceived, relied on, interacted with and been impacted by the natural world. Topics include the diverse patterns of interaction with land, water, plants, animals, and energy sources, as well as their economic, political, social, cultural, and technological aspects in the local, regional, and global context.3.0001HIST 32 - Global Environmental History801
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4F: History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstring*string1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag64ENVRN - ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESlookup6959ENVRN 32 - Global Environmental HistoryThis course surveys global environmental history from early human evolution to the present, focusing on the complex and consequential ways people have perceived, relied on, interacted with and been impacted by the natural world. Topics include the diverse patterns of interaction with land, water, plants, animals, and energy sources, as well as their economic, political, social, cultural, and technological aspects in the local, regional, and global context.3.0001ENVRN 32 - Global Environmental History641
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4F: History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag122POL SC - POLITICAL SCIENCElookup5415POL SC 5 - International Political Economy: Introduction To Global StudiesThis course offers an interdisciplinary introduction to the fields of Global Studies and International Political Economy. Students will analyze critically the role of national governments, international organizations, nongovernmental organizations, and multinational corporations, in regard to phenomena such as, international markets and production regimes, monetary and trade policy, international and global conflict, and environmental degradation. Contending theoretical and ideological perspectives regarding international systems, processes, and trends will be applied and evaluated.3.0001POL SC 5 - International Political Economy: Introduction To Global Studies1221
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag71GEOG - GEOGRAPHYlookup5396GEOG 11 - World Geography: Introduction to Global StudiesThis course introduces Global Studies through a survey of the world’s major geographic regions. Students will encounter core concepts related to processes of global connection and change, while also developing basic geographic literacy in the distribution of human and natural features on Earth. Students will examine and discuss significant issues–cultural, social, political-economic, and environmental–impacting humanity today as both problem and possibility. In particular, this course considers the diverse localized impacts of globalization as a continuing story of peoples and places isolated and connected by imperial, colonial, and international systems of the past and present.3.0001GEOG 11 - World Geography: Introduction to Global Studies711
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag71GEOG - GEOGRAPHYlookup5396GEOG 11 - World Geography: Introduction to Global StudiesThis course introduces Global Studies through a survey of the world’s major geographic regions. Students will encounter core concepts related to processes of global connection and change, while also developing basic geographic literacy in the distribution of human and natural features on Earth. Students will examine and discuss significant issues–cultural, social, political-economic, and environmental–impacting humanity today as both problem and possibility. In particular, this course considers the diverse localized impacts of globalization as a continuing story of peoples and places isolated and connected by imperial, colonial, and international systems of the past and present.3.0001GEOG 11 - World Geography: Introduction to Global Studies711
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag122POL SC - POLITICAL SCIENCElookup5415POL SC 5 - International Political Economy: Introduction To Global StudiesThis course offers an interdisciplinary introduction to the fields of Global Studies and International Political Economy. Students will analyze critically the role of national governments, international organizations, nongovernmental organizations, and multinational corporations, in regard to phenomena such as, international markets and production regimes, monetary and trade policy, international and global conflict, and environmental degradation. Contending theoretical and ideological perspectives regarding international systems, processes, and trends will be applied and evaluated.3.0001POL SC 5 - International Political Economy: Introduction To Global Studies1221
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4473HIST 19 - History of MexicoThis course surveys Mexican history from pre-Columbian civilizations to the present. It addresses such major political, economic, social, and cultural developments as the Spanish conquest and colonial era; nineteenth-century struggles for independence; and political and economic transitions of the twentieth- and twenty-first centuries.3.0001HIST 19 - History of Mexico800
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4312HIST 21 - History of RussiaThis course surveys the history of Russia from the 10th Century to the Present. Students will learn about the significant political, social, economic, and cultural transformations that shaped Russian historical development including its embrace of Christianity in the 10th Century, the rise of the Romanov Dynasty and the establishment of Russia as a powerful multi-ethnic state and empire. Moving chronologically, students will learn about the the rise of Soviet-style Communism, the totalitarian state created by Josef Stalin, the USSR's during the Cold War including its engagement with Eurasian, African, and Latin American states, and they will gain a meaningful understanding of Russian history in the global era and thereby its role in contemporary international affairs. 3.0000HIST 21 - History of Russia800
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4139HIST 22 - History of The Middle EastThis course surveys the history of the Middle East, from the ancient civilizations of the Tigris-Euphrates river valley to the present. Major topics include the religious, ethnic, social and political differences that developed prior to and since the emergence of Islam; the establishment of new states following the world wars, and the 21st-century engagement with globalizing trends.3.0001HIST 22 - History of The Middle East800
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4474HIST 24 - History of East Asia to 1600This course surveys East Asian history to 1600, tracing the rise of classical Chinese civilization and the subsequent dispersion of this culture to Korea and Japan. Addressing the connections, convergences, and divergences in the histories of China, Japan, and Korea, it examines such topics as the earliest state-formations and the emergence and maturation of market economies and popular cultures prior to the modern era.3.0001HIST 24 - History of East Asia to 1600800
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4475HIST 25 - History of East Asia Since 1600This course surveys the development of China, Japan, and Korea from 1600 through their linked yet distinct modern transformations. It addresses such topics as early encounters with imperialism; divergent paths of 20th-century social, political, economic and intellectual change; world war, civil wars, and revolution; and their economic growth and social transformation in recent decades.3.0001HIST 25 - History of East Asia Since 1600801
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4476HIST 26 - South Asian Civilization IThis course surveys South Asian history from the Indus Valley civilization to the Mughal Empire, offering an overview of the social, intellectual, cultural, political and economic patterns in the region that encompasses modern India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka and Nepal. It highlights such major themes and events in the development of South Asian civilization as Aryan influence, the emergence of Hinduism and Buddhism, and the impact of Islam. 3.0001HIST 26 - South Asian Civilization I800
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4867HIST 29 - Jewish HistoryThis course surveys the Jewish people and their history from biblical times to the present. The focus is on the development of major institutions, ideas, religious and cultural movements as well as the interaction between Jews and those amongst whom they have lived, from ancient Israel through the global diaspora.3.0001HIST 29 - Jewish History800
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag61ENGL - ENGLISHlookup561ENGL 32 - History and Literature of Contemporary AfricaThis course examines the works of African writers of the essay, the novel and shorter fiction, drama and poetry, with emphasis on the interpersonal, cultural, and political tensions of modern and post-modern Africa as expressed in its literature and history. It explores the universality of this literature while at the same time recognizing its sources in the conflicts of modern history and society.3.0000ENGL 32 - History and Literature of Contemporary Africa610
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4481HIST 38 - African History IThis course surveys the political, economic, social, religious, and intellectual activities of African civilizations from the emergence of humankind to the eve of colonial conquest. It addresses such topics as early human settlements, the establishment of regional and Islamic states, the emergence and development of European imperialism, and African independence movements. It also traces the influence of the African diaspora on the Caribbean area and Brazil.3.0001HIST 38 - African History I800
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4482HIST 39 - African History IIThis course surveys African history from the eve of 1900 to the present, addressing such topics as African resistance to conquest; experiences with colonialism; settler colonialism in southern Africa; the rise of national liberation movements and achievement of independence, and the challenges of post-colonial nation building. It examines contemporary Africa through a review of economic, urban, rural, gender, and environmental concerns; kinship, and religion.3.0001HIST 39 - African History II801
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4296HIST 53 - The History of ReligionThis course surveys major themes and trends in the history of religion from prehistoric times to the present. Analyzing the essential principles and global historical context of such religions as Buddhism, Taoism, Confucianism, Shinto, Hinduism, Judaism, Christianity, Islam, and tribal and contemporary religions, it addresses the cultural, political, social and other roles religion has played throughout history.3.0001HIST 53 - The History of Religion800
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag9AHIS - ART HISTORYlookup3822AHIS 17 - Arts of AsiaThis course is a survey of the chronological development of Asian art from earliest times to present times with emphasis on the cultural, political, and social factors which influenced this evolution. The course includes the art of India, China, Japan, Korea, Thailand, Cambodia, and Indonesia.3.0001AHIS 17 - Arts of Asia91
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag9AHIS - ART HISTORYlookup3672AHIS 18 - Introduction to African Art HistoryAn introduction to key themes in African art history through an examination of the role and function of African arts within their religious, political, social and economic contexts. The course will cover various art making practices including performance, sculpture, architecture, painting, photography, regalia and arts of the body. Considering the importance of broader art and architectural connections between Africa and other parts of the world, this course examines issues of colonialism, the global economy, Afrofuturism, questions of display, and current concerns with art appropriation and cultural patrimony.3.0001AHIS 18 - Introduction to African Art History91
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3A: Arts</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C1 - Arts, Dance, Music, Theater</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag9AHIS - ART HISTORYlookup5332AHIS 71 - African American Art HistoryThis course surveys artworks made by African Americans in the United States and abroad. Students will explore visual and material culture from the inception of chattel slavery in the sixteenth-century to contemporary Black Art Movements including Reconstruction and the Harlem Renaissance. Additionally, the impact of political movements on artists and their work such as the Black Liberation Movement and #BlackLivesMatter. In addition, students will consider how artists have contended with issues of race, gender, and sexuality and will examine transnational artist networks in Latin America and Europe among other places. Course content includes cross-historical phenomena such as the AIDS crisis, Afrofuturism, and the history of the Black Panther. 3.0001AHIS 71 - African American Art History91
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag9AHIS - ART HISTORYlookup3070AHIS 72 - American Art HistoryA survey of the chronological development of painting, sculpture, and architecture in the United States from its pre-colonial past to the end of World War II. The contributions and influences of a variety of ethnic groups to the diversity of art in the United States will be addressed. The artistic contribution of Native American, African Americans, Asian Americans, Chicano/Latino Americans and European Americans will be studied in the larger context of American society, history, and culture.3.0001AHIS 72 - American Art History91
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag144COM ST - COMMUNICATION STUDIESlookup7258COM ST 14 - Oral Interpretation: Performing Literature Across CulturesThis course focuses on the oral interpretation of poetry and prose, with a special emphasis on literature by and about cultural groups in the United States, including African-Americans, Asian-Americans, European-Americans, Jewish-Americans, Latino/a-Americans, Arab-Americans, Indigenous peoples of the United States and others. Through the process of oral interpretation, students will analyze works of literature, discover a personal connection to the material, and share their emotional and intellectual creation - using voice and body - with an audience. Students will learn to appreciate the similarities and differences among cultures and how culture affects the author's voice by studying and performing multicultural literature.3.0001COM ST 14 - Oral Interpretation: Performing Literature Across Cultures1441
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag144COM ST - COMMUNICATION STUDIESlookup7271COM ST 37 - Intercultural CommunicationThis course focuses on the identification and analysis of processes and challenges of communication as affected by different cultures, especially as it affects communication among the various cultures found within the United States (e.g. African American, Asian American, Latino/a, Middle Eastern, Native American, European American and Gay/Lesbian cultures) and among the various cultures throughout the world. The course focuses on the principles of communication theory as they apply to the intercultural setting with an emphasis on the effects of differences in beliefs, values, attitudes, socio-political organization, role expectations, language and nonverbal behavior, etc.—all of which are interrelated. 3.0001COM ST 37 - Intercultural Communication1441
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag43DANCE - DANCElookup3391DANCE 2 - Dance in American CultureThis course is a comparative and integrative study of world dance styles of the United States. Included is the study of Native American, European American, African American, Chicano/Latin American, and Asian American dance styles from their historical origins to the present. The study of dance traditions from both the technical and cultural perspective is presented in relation to social, theatrical and artistic dance. Observation and descriptive skills are learned through films, live performances and lectures.3.0001DANCE 2 - Dance in American Culture431
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag44ECE - EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATIONlookup5678ECE 11 - Child, Family and CommunityThis course is an examination of the developing child in a societal context, focusing on the interrelationship of family, school and community and the influence of multiple societal contexts. It explores the role of collaboration between family, community, and schools in supporting children’s development, birth through adolescence. Studies of family systems in contemporary society as they impact children and their individual heritage, diverse culture, ability and language will be examined, highlighting at least three major American cultures (Latina/o American, African American, Asian American, Native American, and European American). The processes of socialization and identity development will be highlighted, showing the importance of respectful, reciprocal relationships that support and empower families.
3.0001ECE 11 - Child, Family and Community441
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> PSYCH 11</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4G: Interdisciplinary, Social & Behavioral Sciences</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D7 - Interdisciplinary Social and Behavioral Science</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag45ECON - ECONOMICSlookup5417ECON 5 - International Political Economy: Introduction To Global StudiesThis course offers an interdisciplinary introduction to the fields of Global Studies and International Political Economy. Students will analyze critically the role of national governments, international organizations, nongovernmental organizations, and multinational corporations, in regard to phenomena such as, international markets and production regimes, monetary and trade policy, international and global conflict, and environmental degradation. Contending theoretical and ideological perspectives regarding international systems, processes, and trends will be applied and evaluated.3.0001ECON 5 - International Political Economy: Introduction To Global Studies451
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag74GLOBAL - GLOBAL STUDIESlookup5416GLOBAL 5 - International Political Economy: Introduction To Global StudiesThis course offers an interdisciplinary introduction to the fields of Global Studies and International Political Economy. Students will analyze critically the role of national governments, international organizations, nongovernmental organizations, and multinational corporations, in regard to phenomena such as, international markets and production regimes, monetary and trade policy, international and global conflict, and environmental degradation. Contending theoretical and ideological perspectives regarding international systems, processes, and trends will be applied and evaluated.3.0001GLOBAL 5 - International Political Economy: Introduction To Global Studies741
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag61ENGL - ENGLISHlookup602ENGL 9 - Literature of CaliforniaThis course is a survey of the literature of California from the time of the Spanish conquest to the 1980s, when voices from several new immigrant groups, especially from Asia, began to be heard with increasing clarity and power. Prominent themes and motifs in the literary works of the various immigrant groups of California will be explored. The course will analyze the influence of these literary works on and contributions to the formation of California literature and to the canon of American literature. The course will also study how the literature depicts issues relating to assimilation and identity, family, class, and gender among the various peoples of California. Students will read the literature and examine the contribution of at least four ethnic groups in California, including but not limited to indigenous peoples of California, Chicanos/Latinos, European Americans, Asian Americans, and African Americans.3.0001ENGL 9 - Literature of California611
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag68FILM - FILM STUDIESlookup5011FILM 6 - Women in FilmThis course is a historical study and survey of the multiple and varied images of women in film. Students will screen and analyze films over seven decades, beginning with the 1930s. Students will also read, discuss, and write about women's roles in these films. The focus is to analyze the representation of women in each film screened, to discuss how character roles have changed over time, and to examine occupation, dress, and rules of behavior.3.0001FILM 6 - Women in Film680
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag68FILM - FILM STUDIESlookup4880FILM 7 - American Cinema: Crossing CulturesThis course surveys American motion pictures that have been made by filmmakers representing three United States ethnic groups, including African Americans, Latino Americans, and Asian Americans. Students will also analyze Hollywood's treatment of those ethnic cultures throughout film history.3.0001FILM 7 - American Cinema: Crossing Cultures681
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag74GLOBAL - GLOBAL STUDIESlookup5395GLOBAL 11 - World Geography: Introduction to Global StudiesThis course introduces Global Studies through a survey of the world’s major geographic regions. Students will encounter core concepts related to processes of global connection and change, while also developing basic geographic literacy in the distribution of human and natural features on Earth. Students will examine and discuss significant issues–cultural, social, political-economic, and environmental–impacting humanity today as both problem and possibility. In particular, this course considers the diverse localized impacts of globalization as a continuing story of peoples and places isolated and connected by imperial, colonial, and international systems of the past and present.3.0001GLOBAL 11 - World Geography: Introduction to Global Studies741
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag71GEOG - GEOGRAPHYlookup2904GEOG 14 - Geography of CaliforniaThis course surveys the physical and human geography of California and the processes shaping its landscapes. Topics include natural features and resources, such as geology, climate, plants and animals, and hydrology. Historical and current trends in human population, migration, and settlement patterns are considered, including a review of the state's major cultural groups. Primary and advanced economic activities are examined within modern rural and urban settings. Emphasis is on the profound connections between these topics, on California's unequaled diversity and the rapid change that is transforming our people and its landscapes.3.0001GEOG 14 - Geography of California711
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup7041MEDIA 10 - Media, Gender, and RaceThis course is a historical overview of media representations of race, ethnicity, and gender in the United States. Intersectionality of race and ethnicity with gender and other forms of difference are highlighted. Using readings from selected texts and clips from various forms of media, students critically analyze media representations and critical events in the histories and cultures of one or more of the following four historically defined racialized core groups: Native Americans, African Americans, Latina/o Americans, and/or Asian Americans. By actively engaging with anti-racist issues, students help build a diverse, just, and equitable society beyond the classroom. 3.0001MEDIA 10 - Media, Gender, and Race1451
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag103MUSIC - MUSIClookup5124MUSIC 37 - Music in American CultureThis course is a survey of the music of Native Americans, European Americans, African Americans, Latino Americans and Asian Americans from their historical roots to the present, including blues, gospel, bluegrass, zydeco, salsa, mariachi, norteno, and taiko, and the impact of traditional music on American pop styles. The course examines musical elements, the role of music in society, and how music reflects culture. Students will develop listening and descriptive skills through a variety of media including recordings, video and live demonstration. The course is open to all regardless of previous musical background or experience.3.0001MUSIC 37 - Music in American Culture1031
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag109NUTR - NUTRITIONlookup2871NUTR 7 - Food and Culture in AmericaThe evolution of American food culture is examined from a historical, contemporary, economic, political and scientific survey of ethnic groups in America, including Native Americans, European Americans, African Americans, Asian Americans, and Latinos. Immigration, enculturation, acculturation, religion, food availability, food preference, food behavior, food preparation, food beliefs and food-related gender roles are considered. These factors are compared and contrasted across the ethnic groups and regions in America. The impact of “Americanization” on ethnic cuisines and impact of ethnic cuisines on the American economy are explored. Current research on the health- and nutrition-related implications of ethnic groups’ food choices/practices is reviewed. Engendering cultural sensitivity and competency is at the core of this course.3.0001NUTR 7 - Food and Culture in America1091
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag115PHILOS - PHILOSOPHYlookup7132PHILOS 22 - Asian PhilosophyThe cultural settings and basic concepts of the major philosophical and religious systems of India, China, and Japan are studied. Rituals and literature are used to compare and contrast Asian and non-Asian belief systems.3.0001PHILOS 22 - Asian Philosophy1150
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag115PHILOS - PHILOSOPHYlookup7133PHILOS 23 - Philosophy Of ReligionThis is an introduction to several traditional philosophical problems connected with religious belief. Among the issues to be discussed are the existence and nature of God, the problem of evil, mysticism, the rationality of religious belief, and the relationship between reason and revelation.3.0001PHILOS 23 - Philosophy Of Religion1150
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag122POL SC - POLITICAL SCIENCElookup7137POL SC 7 - International PoliticsThis course examines the structure and operation of the international system. Emphasis is placed on the nature and sources of conflict and cooperation and issues of war and peace among states in the international system.3.0001POL SC 7 - International Politics1220
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag122POL SC - POLITICAL SCIENCElookup4073POL SC 8 - The Modern Far EastThis course concentrates on the political and social history of East Asia in the 20th century. The following subjects are studied: major movements of social and political change; revolution; the pattern of political culture and power; the pattern of foreign and domestic policy; and the relationship of East Asia to the Western World.3.0000POL SC 8 - The Modern Far East1220
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag171WGS - WOMEN'S, GENDER, AND SEXUALITY STUDIESlookup7158WGS 30 - Women, Gender, and Sexuality in Popular CultureThis course utilizes the lens of feminist theories to critically analyze how popular culture constructs gender and sexuality and how these constructions become cultural norms and values. Employing feminist theories and feminist analysis, this course examines the relationship between women, gender, sexuality and popular culture. Students will examine historical and contemporary images and roles of women in popular culture (including print, film, television, music, advertising, and consumerism) and situate these images and roles within changing socio-historical, political, and economic contexts. The intersection of gender, race, class, and sexual orientation is examined throughout the course and the relationship between popular culture and feminist movements is emphasized.3.0001WGS 30 - Women, Gender, and Sexuality in Popular Culture1711
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag2ASL - AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGElookup7017ASL 1 - American Sign Language 1This is an introductory course of American Sign Language (ASL) with an emphasis on signing, receptive skills, signing parameters, the glossing system and numbers. This course provides a historical introduction, cultural awareness and cross-cultural adjustment skills. Non-verbal communication is emphasized. Homework assignments will include, but are not limited to, attendance and involvement at community events.5.0001ASL 1 - American Sign Language 121
lookup<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag2ASL - AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGElookup7019ASL 2 - American Sign Language 2This course is a continuation of ASL 1. Instruction will include further studies of the elementary skills for the fundamentals of ASL: grammar, receptive, and expressive. There will also be extensive instruction on the Deaf Culture and Community, which will be presented in readings, videos and discussion in ASL. Non-verbal communication is emphasized.5.0000ASL 2 - American Sign Language 221
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ASL 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag5ARABIC - ARABIClookup7040ARABIC 1 - Elementary Arabic 1This course introduces basic vocabulary and the fundamentals of Modern Standard Arabic grammar, structure, pronunciation as well as reading, writing, and speaking. This course prepares students to understand spoken Arabic, to hold simple conversations, read, and write short descriptive compositions in Arabic. Aspects of contemporary Arabic culture and Arabic history are covered as well. 5.0000ARABIC 1 - Elementary Arabic 151
lookup<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag34CHNESE - CHINESElookup7035CHNESE 1 - Elementary Chinese 1This course teaches pronunciation, vocabulary, and grammar fundamentals as essential elements in reading, writing, and understanding elementary Chinese. The course also covers necessary culture, customs, philosophy, and history which serve as keys to studying the Chinese language. 5.0000CHNESE 1 - Elementary Chinese 1341
lookup<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag34CHNESE - CHINESElookup7075CHNESE 2 - Elementary Chinese 2This course is a continuation of Chinese 1, which covers elementary grammar. It provides students with further basic oral and writing skills while acquainting them with the language. It also includes the reading of simplified texts with emphasis on oral expression and further study of Chinese history and culture. This course is taught in Chinese except in cases of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor.5.0000CHNESE 2 - Elementary Chinese 2341
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> CHNESE 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag34CHNESE - CHINESElookup5772CHNESE 3 - Intermediate Chinese 1This course builds on language skills developed in Chinese 1 and 2. The course will complete and review basic grammar and key sentence patterns of Chinese, provide practice in the appropriate use of idiomatic expressions, and further develop skill in reading and writing Hanzi (Chinese characters). It will also build vocabulary, expand reading comprehension, and encourage more extensive conversation in Chinese. It will cover additional aspects about Chinese culture and history. This course is taught in Chinese except in cases of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor.5.0000CHNESE 3 - Intermediate Chinese 1341
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> CHNESE 2</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag34CHNESE - CHINESElookup244CHNESE 4 - Intermediate Chinese 2his course builds on language skills developed in Chinese 3. The course will review and expand on elementary Chinese grammar, provide practice in the appropriate use of set phrases and idioms, and further develop skills in reading and writing. It will enrich vocabulary, further develop reading comprehension, improve conversation and basic writing skills; and it will encompass aspects of Chinese culture and history. This course is taught in Chinese except in cases of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor.5.0000CHNESE 4 - Intermediate Chinese 2341
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag34CHNESE - CHINESElookup5817CHNESE 9 - Chinese Culture and TraditionThis course encompasses the accomplishments of Chinese civilization. From pre-historical beginnings to the early twentieth century, the fundamentals of Chinese philosophy, religion, art, literature, and language are covered and provide an understanding and appreciation of the world¿s oldest continuing culture. The course is taught in English.3.0000CHNESE 9 - Chinese Culture and Tradition341
lookup<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag69FRENCH - FRENCHlookup5635FRENCH 1 - Elementary French IThis course introduces the students to basic vocabulary and fundamental sentence structures in the present and past. Pronunciation, grammar and everyday vocabulary are stressed as indispensable tools for comprehension and expression. French customs, culture and everyday life are also highlighted. The course is taught in French except in cases of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor. 5.0000FRENCH 1 - Elementary French I691
lookup<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag69FRENCH - FRENCHlookup5636FRENCH 2 - Elementary French IIThis course completes the basics of the language further stressing pronunciation, grammar and everyday vocabulary as indispensable tools for comprehension. It also includes simplified readings highlighting French customs, culture, and everyday life. This course is taught in French except in cases of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor.5.0000FRENCH 2 - Elementary French II691
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> FRENCH 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag90ITAL - ITALIANlookup5673ITAL 1 - Elementary Italian IUsing the communicative approach, this course stresses the fundamentals of pronunciation, grammar, practical vocabulary, useful phrases, and the ability to understand, speak, read, and write simple Italian. Using fundamental sentence structures in the present and past tenses, students practice speaking and holding simple conversations in class and writing compositions. Lectures and discussions are included covering geography, customs and culture in Italy. The course is conducted in Italian except in cases of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor. 5.0000ITAL 1 - Elementary Italian I901
lookup<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag90ITAL - ITALIANlookup5674ITAL 2 - Elementary Italian IIThis course is a continuation of Italian 1 and completes the elementary grammar. The course stresses the fundamentals of pronunciation, grammar, practical vocabulary, useful phrases, and the ability to understand, speak, read, and write simple Italian. Using fundamental sentence structures in the present and past tenses, students practice speaking and holding simple conversations in class and writing compositions. The course includes the reading of simplified texts with emphasis on oral expression and further study of Italian history and culture. The course is conducted in Italian, except in the case of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor. 5.0000ITAL 2 - Elementary Italian II901
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ITAL 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag90ITAL - ITALIANlookup3461ITAL 3 - Intermediate Italian IThis course is a review of Italian grammar with special emphasis on idiomatic constructions and expressions. It includes the study and reading, in and out of class, of selected passages from Italian literature. Basic literary analysis and vocabulary building are developed using the selected readings. Emphasis is also placed on the use of learned structures in compositions. This course is conducted in Italian except in cases of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor.5.0000ITAL 3 - Intermediate Italian I901
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag91JAPAN - JAPANESElookup5526JAPAN 1 - Elementary Japanese IThis course, using a communicative approach, introduces the student to Japanese sentence structure, basic vocabulary, and the two Japanese phonetic scripts of Hiragana, Katakana, plus a selected number of Kanji. Students learn to ask and answer basic questions and write about simple actions in the present/future and past tenses. They also are introduced to important elements of Japanese culture and customs of the Japanese people. This course is taught in Japanese unless in cases of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor.5.0001JAPAN 1 - Elementary Japanese I911
lookup<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag91JAPAN - JAPANESElookup5533JAPAN 2 - Elementary Japanese IIThis course is the continuation of Japanese 1. This course stresses more advanced vocabulary and more advanced sentence structures emphasizing short forms and te-forms. Students further develop oral and aural skills and reading comprehension skills by reading texts on various topics. They also hold conversations in both formal and informal styles of speech, and write compositions using short forms. This course also advances students' knowledge of Japanese culture and traditions. This course is taught in Japanese except in cases of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor. 5.0001JAPAN 2 - Elementary Japanese II911
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> JAPAN 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag91JAPAN - JAPANESElookup5518JAPAN 3 - Intermediate Japanese IFocusing on four communication skills (listening, speaking, reading and writing), the course builds up a solid foundation for the Intermediate-Low Japanese, to achieve a practical command of language for managing everyday social interactions and routine tasks. The course also familiarizes students of different registers (spoken vs. written) and writing styles ("desu/masu" vs. essay). Reading materials include semi-authentic articles on specific topics and writing focuses on styles as well as multiple paragraph organization. Traditional and current aspects of the Japanese culture are explored throughout the course and studied in reading. This course is taught in Japanese unless in cases of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor.5.0001JAPAN 3 - Intermediate Japanese I911
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> JAPAN 2</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag91JAPAN - JAPANESElookup5534JAPAN 4 - Intermediate Japanese IIThe course builds up a solid foundation for the intermediate-High Japanese and further develops proficiency to be able to manage relatively complex situations. The course also introduces honorific languages, in addition to colloquial informal register. The socially and culturally appropriate use of the language is exercised in a broader range of social contexts. Reading and writing put an extra emphasis on accuracy and pragmatic components as well as fluency. This course is taught in Japanese except in cases of linguistic difficulty as determined by the instructor.5.0001JAPAN 4 - Intermediate Japanese II911
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> JAPAN 3</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag98KOREAN - KOREANlookup5632KOREAN 1 - Elementary Korean IThis course teaches the Korean Hangul. The materials are designed to encourage the students to feel free to interact in Korean as naturally and as spontaneously as possible. It introduces vocabulary skills, decoding skills, and fundamental sentence structures in the present and past. Pronunciation, grammar, and everyday vocabulary are stressed as indispensable tools for comprehension and expression. Aspects of Korean culture and history are covered as well. 5.0000KOREAN 1 - Elementary Korean I981
lookup<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag98KOREAN - KOREANlookup7250KOREAN 2 - Elementary Korean IIThis course is a continuation of Korean 1 and further stresses modal expressions with various clausal connectives and sentence ending forms. Advanced basic aural and oral skills and reading comprehension skills are also developed. Students hold simple conversations and write short compositions in the form of compound sentences. It also advances students’ knowledge of Korean culture, customs, and traditions. This course is taught in Korean except in case of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor.5.0000KOREAN 2 - Elementary Korean II981
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> KOREAN 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag98KOREAN - KOREANlookup7249KOREAN 3 - Intermediate Korean IThis course is a continuation of Korean 2 and further builds up a solid foundation to achieve practical commands in everyday social interactions. Engaging and comprehensive course materials are designed to encourage students to practice with interactive activities, immersive exercises, and real-life scenarios. The course also familiarizes students with different registers (spoken vs. written) and speech styles. By focusing on both linguistic and cultural aspects, the course equips students with the tools to communicate more confidently and effectively in Korean. This course is taught in Korean except in case of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor.5.0000KOREAN 3 - Intermediate Korean I981
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> KOREAN 2</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag98KOREAN - KOREANlookup7248KOREAN 4 - Intermediate Korean IIThis course is a continuation of Korean 3 and further enhances all aspects of language learning, including grammar, vocabulary, reading comprehension, listening comprehension, speaking, and writing. Through a balanced approach, students acquire a well-rounded set of skills to confidently communicate in a wide range of real-life situations. Students not only enhance their language proficiency but also gain valuable insights into Korean society, history, and traditions by engaging with real-world content. This course is taught in Korean except in case of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor.5.0000KOREAN 4 - Intermediate Korean II981
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> KOREAN 3</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag130SPAN - SPANISHlookup5621SPAN 11 - Spanish for Heritage Speakers IThis course is designed for students who speak Spanish at home and who need to improve their vocabulary and knowledge of the grammar as well as their spelling, writing skills, and reading comprehension. Formal aspects of the language will be stressed including: spelling, punctuation, and accentuation. In addition, there is a focus on formal writing and the writing process. Reading, reading strategies and comprehension as well as basic literary analysis are stressed. This course is taught in Spanish except in cases of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor. 5.0000SPAN 11 - Spanish for Heritage Speakers I1301
lookup<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag130SPAN - SPANISHlookup5098SPAN 12 - Spanish for Native Speakers 2This is the second semester of an accelerated sequence of two designed for students whose native language is Spanish but have had little academic training in the language. In addition to a review of tenses from Spanish 11 and continued study of accent rules and orthography, the second semester will focus on advanced grammar concepts including subjunctive tenses (simple and compound) and the sequence of tenses. Composition skills taught in Spanish 11 will be strengthened in Spanish 12. There will also be a focus on reading strategies and vocabulary building. This course is taught in Spanish except in cases of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor.5.0000SPAN 12 - Spanish for Native Speakers 21301
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag130SPAN - SPANISHlookup5814SPAN 20 - Latin American CivilizationThis course introduces students to the development of Latin American culture from pre-Columbian times to the present. It will explore history, literature, art music, geography, archeology, culture, customs and traditions of Spanish America. This course will be taught in Spanish.3.0001SPAN 20 - Latin American Civilization1301
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> SPAN 3</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">4C: Ethnic Studies</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D7 - Interdisciplinary Social and Behavioral Science</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag143TURKSH - TURKISHlookup5506TURKSH 1 - Elementary Turkish 1This course introduces basic vocabulary and the fundamentals of modern Turkish grammar, sentence structure, and pronunciation. The course prepares students to hold simple conversations and write short dialogs and compositions in modern Turkish. Aspects of Turkish culture, history and geography are covered as well. Students will be introduced to traditional Turkish arts such as the art of water marbling, Karagöz shadow play and Orta Oyunu Theater. This course is conducted primarily in Turkish except in cases of linguistic difficulty. 5.0000TURKSH 1 - Elementary Turkish 11431
lookup<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3970numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4271HIST 1 - History of Western Civilization IThis course surveys the development of Western Civilization from its beginnings in the valleys of the Tigris-Euphrates and Nile Rivers to Europe of the 16th century. It addresses cultures of the Near East, Greece, and Rome; the medieval period; the Renaissance; and the Reformation, introducing the social, economic, political, intellectual, and artistic transformations that shaped what came to be known as the West.3.0001HIST 1 - History of Western Civilization I800
lookupstringstringstringstring*string1000If not used abovestring4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup3282HIST 2 - History of Western Civilization IIThis course surveys the transformations of Western Civilization from the 16th century into the 21st century. It addresses social, economic, political, intellectual, and artistic transformations that relate to the development of nation-states, industrialization, imperialism, and international conflicts and migration.3.0001HIST 2 - History of Western Civilization II800
lookupstringstringstringstring*string1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4469HIST 3 - British Civilization IThis course surveys the development of British Civilization from Roman times to the Restoration of 1660. It addresses the significant social, economic, political, intellectual, and artistic transformations that shaped British and Irish history, from Roman occupation through the medieval period and the political and religious upheavals of the English Reformation, Civil Wars, and Restoration.3.0001HIST 3 - British Civilization I800
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4470HIST 4 - British Civilization IIThis course surveys the development of British Civilization from the Restoration of 1660 into the early twenty-first century. It addresses the significant social, economic, political, intellectual, and artistic transformations that shaped British and Irish history, including the development of a constitutional monarchy, the industrial revolution, establishment of a global empire, Irish independence, involvement in world wars, the emergence of Thatcher conservatism, and beyond. 3.0001HIST 4 - British Civilization II800
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4471HIST 5 - History of Latin America 1This course surveys the history of Latin America, from its pre-Columbian origins to the end of the colonial period in the early nineteenth century. Using a thematic and chronological approach, it addresses the initial encounters between pre-Columbians, Iberians, and West Africans; the subsequent development of Iberian political, economic, social, and cultural colonialism; and the movements for political change.3.0001HIST 5 - History of Latin America 1800
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4472HIST 6 - History of Latin America 2This course surveys modern Latin American history from independence to the present. Using a thematic and chronological approach, it addresses post-colonial developments in Mexico, Central and South America, and the Caribbean, including such topics as the social and cultural challenges of nation-building and economic growth through periods of political conflict to contemporary globalization. 3.0001HIST 6 - History of Latin America 2801
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4276HIST 10 - Ethnicity and American CultureThis course surveys ethnic groups in America from pre-contact to the present, including Native Americans, European Americans, African Americans, Asian Americans, and Latinos, emphasizing the forces prompting emigration and immigration, their roles in shaping American society and culture, their reception by and adaptation to American society, as well as an examination of contending theoretical models of the immigrant experience in America.3.0001HIST 10 - Ethnicity and American Culture801
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag9AHIS - ART HISTORYlookup4032AHIS 22 - Architectural History and Theory - 1850 to PresentThrough the use of lectures, slides, and field trips, students will study architecture from the mid-19th Century social and industrial conditions to current sensibilities represented by various creative individuals, movements and buildings. Cross references will be made to ideas of other arts, sociopolitical theory, and society in general.3.0001AHIS 22 - Architectural History and Theory - 1850 to Present91
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag9AHIS - ART HISTORYlookup5379AHIS 52 - History of PhotographyThis is a historical survey of the evolving nature of photography from the early 1800's to the present digital age.3.0001AHIS 52 - History of Photography90
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag3ANTHRO - ANTHROPOLOGYlookup3522ANTHRO 2 - Cultural AnthropologyCultural Anthropology is the study of human society and culture, analyzing both similarities and differences amongst cultural groups. This course will introduce students to important socio-cultural concepts used by cultural anthropologists including material culture, social organization, religion, kinship, ritual and symbolic systems, race, ethnicity, and language amongst others. Students will examine how cultural anthropologists understand the notion of culture in the study of human behavior in different regions of the world. The ethnographic method as a key methodology will be stressed throughout this course.3.0001ANTHRO 2 - Cultural Anthropology31
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag3ANTHRO - ANTHROPOLOGYlookup4755ANTHRO 3 - World ArchaeologyThis course is an introduction to the archaeological record documenting the evolution of human culture from the earliest stone tool makers to the primary civilizations of the Old and New Worlds. Topics include hunter-gatherer adaptations, the invention and spread of agriculture, and the development of civilizations. Archaeological techniques and methods are introduced as the means for understanding these developments. 3.0001ANTHRO 3 - World Archaeology30
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag3ANTHRO - ANTHROPOLOGYlookup4756ANTHRO 7 - Introduction To Linguistic AnthropologyThis course introduces the student to the place of language in society and how it varies in different cultures. The course explores how language changes in different segments of society, the relationship between dialects and social hierarchy, and language variations between genders. Students will learn to analyze linguistic expressions such as oral story-telling, poetry, and narratives from a cross-cultural perspective. Also students will discuss the role of language in issues related to nationalism.3.0001ANTHRO 7 - Introduction To Linguistic Anthropology30
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag3ANTHRO - ANTHROPOLOGYlookup4426ANTHRO 19 - The Culture of FoodFood nourishes not only our bodies, but also our souls, and plays a critical role in the identity formation of individuals and groups of people in society. This course explores how different cultural systems throughout the world shape the production, distribution and consumption of food. This course utilizes a cross-cultural focus to investigate the social, cultural, and ecological aspects of food, food products, and food resources in a global, historical, and comparative perspective. 3.0001ANTHRO 19 - The Culture of Food31
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag45ECON - ECONOMICSlookup4117ECON 1 - Principles of MicroeconomicsThis course introduces students to the supply and demand model, the concept of elasticity, productivity and cost structures.
Within the Supply and Demand framework, the class studies the impact of government intervention on markets.
The class evaluates alternative market structures in terms of prices, efficiency, and the role of the government.3.0001ECON 1 - Principles of Microeconomics450
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag45ECON - ECONOMICSlookup4181ECON 2 - Principles of MacroeconomicsThis course introduces students to measurement of economic aggregates, economic models, and economic policy. Measures of economic aggregates include: GDP, the unemployment rate, the GDP Deflator, and the Consumer Price Index. The Great Depression is used as an introduction to macroeconomic policy. The course covers the tools of fiscal and monetary policy and their impact on aggregate demand, prices, income and interest rates. Additionally, the course introduces students to following models: Classical, Keynesian, Monetarist, and Supply Side with their corresponding policy implications and recommendations.3.0001ECON 2 - Principles of Macroeconomics450
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag45ECON - ECONOMICSlookup5417ECON 5 - International Political Economy: Introduction To Global StudiesThis course offers an interdisciplinary introduction to the fields of Global Studies and International Political Economy. Students will analyze critically the role of national governments, international organizations, nongovernmental organizations, and multinational corporations, in regard to phenomena such as, international markets and production regimes, monetary and trade policy, international and global conflict, and environmental degradation. Contending theoretical and ideological perspectives regarding international systems, processes, and trends will be applied and evaluated.3.0001ECON 5 - International Political Economy: Introduction To Global Studies451
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag71GEOG - GEOGRAPHYlookup4861GEOG 2 - Introduction To Human GeographyThis course is a study of humanity and its planetary home of distinctive places, spaces, landscapes, and environments. The course systematically considers geographic patterns, processes, and issues, beginning with the basic questions of Where? and Why There? Specific topics examined include human population change and migration; agriculture and food systems; urban-economic development; cultural and environmental change in an age of globalization, with specific attention paid to language, religion, ethnic identity, and biodiversity; and international geopolitics.3.0001GEOG 2 - Introduction To Human Geography710
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag71GEOG - GEOGRAPHYlookup5392GEOG 7 - Introduction to Environmental StudiesThis introductory course will use an interdisciplinary approach to provide students with a broad perspective on environmental problems and solutions. Students will be introduced to the strategies used by scientists, economists, political analysts and other writers and researchers to investigate and analyze environmental and urban issues, human/nature relationships, natural and built environments, and environmental citizenship.3.0001GEOG 7 - Introduction to Environmental Studies711
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag116PHOTO - PHOTOGRAPHYlookup5380PHOTO 52 - History of PhotographyThis is a historical survey of the evolving nature of photography from the early 1800's to the present digital age.3.0001PHOTO 52 - History of Photography1160
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag64ENVRN - ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESlookup6959ENVRN 32 - Global Environmental HistoryThis course surveys global environmental history from early human evolution to the present, focusing on the complex and consequential ways people have perceived, relied on, interacted with and been impacted by the natural world. Topics include the diverse patterns of interaction with land, water, plants, animals, and energy sources, as well as their economic, political, social, cultural, and technological aspects in the local, regional, and global context.3.0001ENVRN 32 - Global Environmental History641
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4F: History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag45ECON - ECONOMICSlookup7126ECON 15 - Economic History of the U.S.This course is a chronological study of American economic history by major areas, including agriculture, industrial development, money, banking and transportation. The role of business, labor and government are given a particular emphasis.3.0001ECON 15 - Economic History of the U.S.450
lookupstringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag64ENVRN - ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESlookup6960ENVRN 14 - U.S. Environmental HistoryThis course surveys environmental history of the United States from earliest human migration to the present, focusing on the complex and consequential ways people have perceived, relied on, interacted with, and been impacted by the natural world. Topics include diverse patterns of interaction with land, water, plants, animals, and energy sources, as well as the economic, political, social, cultural, technological and global aspects of these patterns.3.0001ENVRN 14 - U.S. Environmental History641
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ENGL 21B</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4F: History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">US1</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-A: Social Science (Group A)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4289HIST 33 - World Civilizations IThis course surveys world history from the rise of humanity to 1500, addressing human impact on the physical environment, the domestication of plants and animals, and the establishment of complex cultures. A thematic and chronological approach is used to examine the major civilizations of Africa, Asia, the Middle East, the Americas, and Europe in terms of their political, social, economic, intellectual, and cultural development and their inter-regional relations.3.0001HIST 33 - World Civilizations I800
lookup<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D2 - Economics</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D3 - Ethnic Studies</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D4 - Gender Studies</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D5 - Geography</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D7 - Interdisciplinary Social and Behavioral Science</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringstringstringstringstring1000string4000string3980numeric104Courselookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flag<p style="margin-left:40px"><span style="font-size:18px">NOTE: This transfer and/or degree program may also be completed using <strong>CSU General Education (instead of IGETC)</strong>. You should <strong>meet with a counselor</strong> to discuss which general education pattern is most appropriate based on your goal(s).</span></p>
stringstringArea 1string55lookupstring4000string40000numeric103Program Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric160flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4289HIST 33 - World Civilizations IThis course surveys world history from the rise of humanity to 1500, addressing human impact on the physical environment, the domestication of plants and animals, and the establishment of complex cultures. A thematic and chronological approach is used to examine the major civilizations of Africa, Asia, the Middle East, the Americas, and Europe in terms of their political, social, economic, intellectual, and cultural development and their inter-regional relations.3.0001HIST 33 - World Civilizations I800
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D2 - Economics</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D3 - Ethnic Studies</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D4 - Gender Studies</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D5 - Geography</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D7 - Interdisciplinary Social and Behavioral Science</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string*string100If not used abovestring100080HIST - HISTORYlookup4291HIST 34 - World Civilizations IIThis course surveys world history from 1500 to the present, addressing major developments that contributed to global change. A thematic and chronological approach will be used to examine the economic, social, intellectual, cultural, and political transformations associated with development of and resistance to colonialism and imperialism, technological and industrial change in Africa, the Americas, Asia, Europe, and the Middle East, through the twentieth-century wars and global transitions that shape the contemporary world.3.0001HIST 34 - World Civilizations II801
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D2 - Economics</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D3 - Ethnic Studies</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D4 - Gender Studies</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D5 - Geography</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D7 - Interdisciplinary Social and Behavioral Science</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup4471HIST 5 - History of Latin America 1This course surveys the history of Latin America, from its pre-Columbian origins to the end of the colonial period in the early nineteenth century. Using a thematic and chronological approach, it addresses the initial encounters between pre-Columbians, Iberians, and West Africans; the subsequent development of Iberian political, economic, social, and cultural colonialism; and the movements for political change.3.0001HIST 5 - History of Latin America 1800
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup4472HIST 6 - History of Latin America 2This course surveys modern Latin American history from independence to the present. Using a thematic and chronological approach, it addresses post-colonial developments in Mexico, Central and South America, and the Caribbean, including such topics as the social and cultural challenges of nation-building and economic growth through periods of political conflict to contemporary globalization. 3.0001HIST 6 - History of Latin America 2801
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup4473HIST 19 - History of MexicoThis course surveys Mexican history from pre-Columbian civilizations to the present. It addresses such major political, economic, social, and cultural developments as the Spanish conquest and colonial era; nineteenth-century struggles for independence; and political and economic transitions of the twentieth- and twenty-first centuries.3.0001HIST 19 - History of Mexico800
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup4312HIST 21 - History of RussiaThis course surveys the history of Russia from the 10th Century to the Present. Students will learn about the significant political, social, economic, and cultural transformations that shaped Russian historical development including its embrace of Christianity in the 10th Century, the rise of the Romanov Dynasty and the establishment of Russia as a powerful multi-ethnic state and empire. Moving chronologically, students will learn about the the rise of Soviet-style Communism, the totalitarian state created by Josef Stalin, the USSR's during the Cold War including its engagement with Eurasian, African, and Latin American states, and they will gain a meaningful understanding of Russian history in the global era and thereby its role in contemporary international affairs. 3.0000HIST 21 - History of Russia800
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup4139HIST 22 - History of The Middle EastThis course surveys the history of the Middle East, from the ancient civilizations of the Tigris-Euphrates river valley to the present. Major topics include the religious, ethnic, social and political differences that developed prior to and since the emergence of Islam; the establishment of new states following the world wars, and the 21st-century engagement with globalizing trends.3.0001HIST 22 - History of The Middle East800
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup4474HIST 24 - History of East Asia to 1600This course surveys East Asian history to 1600, tracing the rise of classical Chinese civilization and the subsequent dispersion of this culture to Korea and Japan. Addressing the connections, convergences, and divergences in the histories of China, Japan, and Korea, it examines such topics as the earliest state-formations and the emergence and maturation of market economies and popular cultures prior to the modern era.3.0001HIST 24 - History of East Asia to 1600800
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup4475HIST 25 - History of East Asia Since 1600This course surveys the development of China, Japan, and Korea from 1600 through their linked yet distinct modern transformations. It addresses such topics as early encounters with imperialism; divergent paths of 20th-century social, political, economic and intellectual change; world war, civil wars, and revolution; and their economic growth and social transformation in recent decades.3.0001HIST 25 - History of East Asia Since 1600801
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup4476HIST 26 - South Asian Civilization IThis course surveys South Asian history from the Indus Valley civilization to the Mughal Empire, offering an overview of the social, intellectual, cultural, political and economic patterns in the region that encompasses modern India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka and Nepal. It highlights such major themes and events in the development of South Asian civilization as Aryan influence, the emergence of Hinduism and Buddhism, and the impact of Islam. 3.0001HIST 26 - South Asian Civilization I800
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup4867HIST 29 - Jewish HistoryThis course surveys the Jewish people and their history from biblical times to the present. The focus is on the development of major institutions, ideas, religious and cultural movements as well as the interaction between Jews and those amongst whom they have lived, from ancient Israel through the global diaspora.3.0001HIST 29 - Jewish History800
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string61ENGL - ENGLISHlookup561ENGL 32 - History and Literature of Contemporary AfricaThis course examines the works of African writers of the essay, the novel and shorter fiction, drama and poetry, with emphasis on the interpersonal, cultural, and political tensions of modern and post-modern Africa as expressed in its literature and history. It explores the universality of this literature while at the same time recognizing its sources in the conflicts of modern history and society.3.0000ENGL 32 - History and Literature of Contemporary Africa610
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> ENGL 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup4481HIST 38 - African History IThis course surveys the political, economic, social, religious, and intellectual activities of African civilizations from the emergence of humankind to the eve of colonial conquest. It addresses such topics as early human settlements, the establishment of regional and Islamic states, the emergence and development of European imperialism, and African independence movements. It also traces the influence of the African diaspora on the Caribbean area and Brazil.3.0001HIST 38 - African History I800
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D1 - Anthropology and Archeology </li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D2 - Economics</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D3 - Ethnic Studies</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D5 - Geography</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D7 - Interdisciplinary Social and Behavioral Science</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup4482HIST 39 - African History IIThis course surveys African history from the eve of 1900 to the present, addressing such topics as African resistance to conquest; experiences with colonialism; settler colonialism in southern Africa; the rise of national liberation movements and achievement of independence, and the challenges of post-colonial nation building. It examines contemporary Africa through a review of economic, urban, rural, gender, and environmental concerns; kinship, and religion.3.0001HIST 39 - African History II801
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D1 - Anthropology and Archeology </li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D2 - Economics</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D3 - Ethnic Studies</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D5 - Geography</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D7 - Interdisciplinary Social and Behavioral Science</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup4296HIST 53 - The History of ReligionThis course surveys major themes and trends in the history of religion from prehistoric times to the present. Analyzing the essential principles and global historical context of such religions as Buddhism, Taoism, Confucianism, Shinto, Hinduism, Judaism, Christianity, Islam, and tribal and contemporary religions, it addresses the cultural, political, social and other roles religion has played throughout history.3.0001HIST 53 - The History of Religion800
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup4276HIST 10 - Ethnicity and American CultureThis course surveys ethnic groups in America from pre-contact to the present, including Native Americans, European Americans, African Americans, Asian Americans, and Latinos, emphasizing the forces prompting emigration and immigration, their roles in shaping American society and culture, their reception by and adaptation to American society, as well as an examination of contending theoretical models of the immigrant experience in America.3.0001HIST 10 - Ethnicity and American Culture801
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">4F: History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">F - Ethnic Studies</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">US1</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-A: Social Science (Group A)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup4280HIST 16 - African-American HistoryThis course surveys African-American history from its beginnings in Africa through slavery, abolition, the Civil Rights movement, and into the present. The course will pay particular attention to the development of internal and external definitions of freedom and equality and to the influences of African Americans on the social, economic, political, and cultural development of the United States.3.0001HIST 16 - African-American History800
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">F - Ethnic Studies</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup4486HIST 41 - Native-American HistoryThis course surveys Native-American history from earliest settlement to the present, addressing such topics as colonial-era interactions with Europeans, the development of U.S. Indian policy, and the effort to reclaim sovereign rights. Focusing primarily on native peoples of the United States, this course pays particular attention to the development of internal and external definitions of freedom and equality and to the influence of Native Americans on the social, economic, political, and cultural development of America.3.0001HIST 41 - Native-American History800
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">F - Ethnic Studies</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">US1</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup4868HIST 42 - The Latina/o Experience in the United StatesThis course provides a comparative historical survey of the political, cultural, social, and economic experiences of Latinos/as in the United States, concentrating on major demographic groups. Topics include migration and immigrant settlement, economic integration, and the formation of group identities among and politicization of Chicanos, Central Americans, and Cuban, Puerto Rican, and other Caribbean Americans.3.0001HIST 42 - The Latina/o Experience in the United States800
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4C: Ethnic Studies</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">4F: History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D3 - Ethnic Studies</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">F - Ethnic Studies</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup4869HIST 43 - Mexican-American HistoryThis course surveys the history of the US Southwest from Native-American settlement through the periods of foreign colonization and conquest to contemporary times. Focusing primarily on Mexican Americans in this border region and, more currently, throughout the nation, the course pays particular attention to the development of internal and external definitions of freedom and equality and to the influence of Mexican Americans on the social, economic, political, and cultural development of America.3.0001HIST 43 - Mexican-American History800
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">F - Ethnic Studies</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup5337HIST 62 - Asian-American HistoryThis course surveys Asian American history from western colonialism, to early immigration and settlement, to the present. This course highlights transnational and intergroup relations, paying close attention to Asian American development and influences on the social, cultural, political, and economic meanings of freedom.3.0001HIST 62 - Asian-American History800
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">F - Ethnic Studies</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string3ANTHRO - ANTHROPOLOGYlookup2631ANTHRO 20 - Traditional Peoples and Cultures of AfricaThis course is a survey of general traditional African subsistence modes, illustrated by specific examples of cultures practicing a particular mode of life. Traditional kinship, political development, economic systems, religions and the arts are studied in the context of culture areas and subsistence modes. The focus of the course is on societies before colonial penetration, but discussions of more recent issues are included when germane. The study of indigenous peoples is placed in the context of broader human socio-cultural behavior and its products, including material culture, social organization, religion, language, and other symbolic systems and discussion of the dynamics of culture, are included in this study.3.0000ANTHRO 20 - Traditional Peoples and Cultures of Africa30
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4A: Anthropology and Archaeology</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D1 - Anthropology and Archeology </li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string3ANTHRO - ANTHROPOLOGYlookup2888ANTHRO 21 - Peoples and Power in Latin AmericaThis course will introduce students to the historical and cultural use of power by peoples and cultures in Latin America. We will investigate the use of power of Latin American peoples and cultures who lived prior to contact with Europeans, in colonial and post-colonial culture in Latin America, as well as in contemporary Latin American society. The investigation of the power of the US/Mexican border and of globalization within Latin America will also be covered in this course. A cross-cultural perspective will be employed drawing from examples in Mexico and Central America, the Caribbean, South America, and from the influence of countries outside of Latin America including the United States, England, France, Portugal, Spain, China, and Japan. Power relations included in the notions of race, class, gender and sexuality, immigration and migration, and indigenism (amongst others), as they are practiced in Latin America, are explored throughout the semester. 3.0000ANTHRO 21 - Peoples and Power in Latin America31
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4A: Anthropology and Archaeology</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D1 - Anthropology and Archeology </li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string9AHIS - ART HISTORYlookup45AHIS 15 - Mexican Art HistoryThis course covers the historical development of Mexican art from its Pre-Colombian past to the present with a review of painting, sculpture, architecture, and their social, political, religious, and economic relevance.3.0000AHIS 15 - Mexican Art History90
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3A: Arts</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C1 - Arts, Dance, Music, Theater</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string9AHIS - ART HISTORYlookup3822AHIS 17 - Arts of AsiaThis course is a survey of the chronological development of Asian art from earliest times to present times with emphasis on the cultural, political, and social factors which influenced this evolution. The course includes the art of India, China, Japan, Korea, Thailand, Cambodia, and Indonesia.3.0001AHIS 17 - Arts of Asia91
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3A: Arts</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C1 - Arts, Dance, Music, Theater</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string9AHIS - ART HISTORYlookup2886AHIS 18 - Introduction To African Art History (Historical)History and appreciation of the arts of Africa and The African Diaspora. Examines the continent of Africa within historical, cultural, religious, socio-political, and aesthetic contexts, the impact of African art in Europe and the Americas, and contemporary African art.3.0001AHIS 18 - Introduction To African Art History (Historical)90
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3A: Arts</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C1 - Arts, Dance, Music, Theater</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string9AHIS - ART HISTORYlookup5332AHIS 71 - African American Art HistoryThis course surveys artworks made by African Americans in the United States and abroad. Students will explore visual and material culture from the inception of chattel slavery in the sixteenth-century to contemporary Black Art Movements including Reconstruction and the Harlem Renaissance. Additionally, the impact of political movements on artists and their work such as the Black Liberation Movement and #BlackLivesMatter. In addition, students will consider how artists have contended with issues of race, gender, and sexuality and will examine transnational artist networks in Latin America and Europe among other places. Course content includes cross-historical phenomena such as the AIDS crisis, Afrofuturism, and the history of the Black Panther. 3.0001AHIS 71 - African American Art History91
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3A: Arts</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C1 - Arts, Dance, Music, Theater</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">F - Ethnic Studies</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string9AHIS - ART HISTORYlookup3070AHIS 72 - American Art HistoryA survey of the chronological development of painting, sculpture, and architecture in the United States from its pre-colonial past to the end of World War II. The contributions and influences of a variety of ethnic groups to the diversity of art in the United States will be addressed. The artistic contribution of Native American, African Americans, Asian Americans, Chicano/Latino Americans and European Americans will be studied in the larger context of American society, history, and culture.3.0001AHIS 72 - American Art History91
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3A: Arts</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C1 - Arts, Dance, Music, Theater</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">F - Ethnic Studies</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string144COM ST - COMMUNICATION STUDIESlookup7258COM ST 14 - Oral Interpretation: Performing Literature Across CulturesThis course focuses on the oral interpretation of poetry and prose, with a special emphasis on literature by and about cultural groups in the United States, including African-Americans, Asian-Americans, European-Americans, Jewish-Americans, Latino/a-Americans, Arab-Americans, Indigenous peoples of the United States and others. Through the process of oral interpretation, students will analyze works of literature, discover a personal connection to the material, and share their emotional and intellectual creation - using voice and body - with an audience. Students will learn to appreciate the similarities and differences among cultures and how culture affects the author's voice by studying and performing multicultural literature.3.0001COM ST 14 - Oral Interpretation: Performing Literature Across Cultures1441
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> COM ST 11</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string144COM ST - COMMUNICATION STUDIESlookup7271COM ST 37 - Intercultural CommunicationThis course focuses on the identification and analysis of processes and challenges of communication as affected by different cultures, especially as it affects communication among the various cultures found within the United States (e.g. African American, Asian American, Latino/a, Middle Eastern, Native American, European American and Gay/Lesbian cultures) and among the various cultures throughout the world. The course focuses on the principles of communication theory as they apply to the intercultural setting with an emphasis on the effects of differences in beliefs, values, attitudes, socio-political organization, role expectations, language and nonverbal behavior, etc.—all of which are interrelated. 3.0001COM ST 37 - Intercultural Communication1441
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4G: Interdisciplinary, Social & Behavioral Sciences</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D7 - Interdisciplinary Social and Behavioral Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">F - Ethnic Studies</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string43DANCE - DANCElookup3391DANCE 2 - Dance in American CultureThis course is a comparative and integrative study of world dance styles of the United States. Included is the study of Native American, European American, African American, Chicano/Latin American, and Asian American dance styles from their historical origins to the present. The study of dance traditions from both the technical and cultural perspective is presented in relation to social, theatrical and artistic dance. Observation and descriptive skills are learned through films, live performances and lectures.3.0001DANCE 2 - Dance in American Culture431
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3A: Arts</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C1 - Arts, Dance, Music, Theater</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">F - Ethnic Studies</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string44ECE - EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATIONlookup5678ECE 11 - Child, Family and CommunityThis course is an examination of the developing child in a societal context, focusing on the interrelationship of family, school and community and the influence of multiple societal contexts. It explores the role of collaboration between family, community, and schools in supporting children’s development, birth through adolescence. Studies of family systems in contemporary society as they impact children and their individual heritage, diverse culture, ability and language will be examined, highlighting at least three major American cultures (Latina/o American, African American, Asian American, Native American, and European American). The processes of socialization and identity development will be highlighted, showing the importance of respectful, reciprocal relationships that support and empower families.
3.0001ECE 11 - Child, Family and Community441
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> PSYCH 11</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4G: Interdisciplinary, Social & Behavioral Sciences</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D7 - Interdisciplinary Social and Behavioral Science</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string45ECON - ECONOMICSlookup5417ECON 5 - International Political Economy: Introduction To Global StudiesThis course offers an interdisciplinary introduction to the fields of Global Studies and International Political Economy. Students will analyze critically the role of national governments, international organizations, nongovernmental organizations, and multinational corporations, in regard to phenomena such as, international markets and production regimes, monetary and trade policy, international and global conflict, and environmental degradation. Contending theoretical and ideological perspectives regarding international systems, processes, and trends will be applied and evaluated.3.0001ECON 5 - International Political Economy: Introduction To Global Studies451
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4B: Economics</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">4H: Political Science, Government & Legal Institutions</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D2 - Economics</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D8 - Political Science, Government, and Legal Institutions</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string74GLOBAL - GLOBAL STUDIESlookup5416GLOBAL 5 - International Political Economy: Introduction To Global StudiesThis course offers an interdisciplinary introduction to the fields of Global Studies and International Political Economy. Students will analyze critically the role of national governments, international organizations, nongovernmental organizations, and multinational corporations, in regard to phenomena such as, international markets and production regimes, monetary and trade policy, international and global conflict, and environmental degradation. Contending theoretical and ideological perspectives regarding international systems, processes, and trends will be applied and evaluated.3.0001GLOBAL 5 - International Political Economy: Introduction To Global Studies741
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4B: Economics</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">4H: Political Science, Government & Legal Institutions</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D2 - Economics</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D8 - Political Science, Government, and Legal Institutions</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string61ENGL - ENGLISHlookup602ENGL 9 - Literature of CaliforniaThis course is a survey of the literature of California from the time of the Spanish conquest to the 1980s, when voices from several new immigrant groups, especially from Asia, began to be heard with increasing clarity and power. Prominent themes and motifs in the literary works of the various immigrant groups of California will be explored. The course will analyze the influence of these literary works on and contributions to the formation of California literature and to the canon of American literature. The course will also study how the literature depicts issues relating to assimilation and identity, family, class, and gender among the various peoples of California. Students will read the literature and examine the contribution of at least four ethnic groups in California, including but not limited to indigenous peoples of California, Chicanos/Latinos, European Americans, Asian Americans, and African Americans.3.0001ENGL 9 - Literature of California611
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> ENGL 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">F - Ethnic Studies</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string61ENGL - ENGLISHlookup7046ENGL 10 - Race and Ethnicity in Literature of the U.S. This course focuses on the literature written by and about the primary four United States' racial groups: African Americans, Asian Americans, Latina/o/x Americans, and Native Americans. Students will analyze representative works from major genres and explore both the commonalities and differences among the works, with a focus on confusion and conflict around race and ethnicity specific to American history and culture. The course will also examine the influence of these writers and themes on American literature and the rethinking of the American literary canon.3.0000ENGL 10 - Race and Ethnicity in Literature of the U.S. 611
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> ENGL 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">F - Ethnic Studies</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string61ENGL - ENGLISHlookup564ENGL 39 - Images of Women in LiteratureThis course analyzes the images of women presented in fiction, poetry and drama in various historical periods. Special attention is given to the way women writers transform women’s psychological, sociological and political experience into literature, but course readings may also include male writers.3.0001ENGL 39 - Images of Women in Literature610
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> ENGL 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string61ENGL - ENGLISHlookup565ENGL 40 - Asian LiteratureMajor works of Asian literature will provide a window to the rich cultures of a fascinating part of the world. Students will study literature of at least four Asian countries. The course is designed to introduce students to the important values of the society, the major beliefs and traditions of the culture, and prominent motifs of the arts of these countries.3.0001ENGL 40 - Asian Literature610
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> ENGL 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string61ENGL - ENGLISHlookup5469ENGL 41 - Introduction to Asian American LiteratureThis course will study the major literary works of Asian American writers of the essay, novel, short fiction, drama, and poetry. Through close reading and analytical writing, students will gain an appreciation and a critical understanding of the cultural, historical, and aesthetic qualities of the rich mosaic of Asian American communities. The course will explore the varied and complex nature of the Asian American experience and locate the literature of these communities in the broader context of contemporary American literature.3.0001ENGL 41 - Introduction to Asian American Literature610
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> ENGL 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">F - Ethnic Studies</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string61ENGL - ENGLISHlookup5698ENGL 45 - Asian Film, Literature, and SocietyThis introductory course will study contemporary Asian literature and film as reflections of the cultural values and important social and political movements in some Asian countries. Students will study selected films and literature from at least three Asian countries each semester in order to highlight and explore the relationship between images and words, between the verbal text and the visual text.3.0001ENGL 45 - Asian Film, Literature, and Society610
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> ENGL 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string61ENGL - ENGLISHlookup4925ENGL 53 - Latino Literature in the United StatesThis course explores works by Latino-American writers living in the United States. Through critical engagement with works of fiction, non-fiction, poetry, drama, and film, students will develop close reading and analytical writing skills that promote appreciation and critical understanding of the cultural, historical, and aesthetic qualities of this portion of the American literary tradition.3.0000ENGL 53 - Latino Literature in the United States610
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> ENGL 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">F - Ethnic Studies</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string61ENGL - ENGLISHlookup7172ENGL 54 - Indigenous Literatures of North AmericaSelected poems, short stories, novels, tribal tales, speeches, and memoirs of Native Americans will be examined to deepen the student's understanding of the experiences and perspectives of native peoples and cultures in what is now called North America.3.0000ENGL 54 - Indigenous Literatures of North America610
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> ENGL 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">F - Ethnic Studies</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string61ENGL - ENGLISHlookup5245ENGL 57 - Latin-American LiteratureThis course surveys 20th Century Latin-American literature. The poetry section begins with Dario and modernismo (1888-1910), postmodernismo (1910-1918) and vanguardismo (1918-1938): Neruda, Vallejo, Huidobro, Mistral, and Paz, among others, and concludes with postvanguardismo: Afro-Caribbean and other post-war poetic currents. Prose fiction will begin with realiismo or criollismo (1880s-1930s), but will focus on the post-1940s, when Latin-American prose begins to enjoy international renown: Borges, Carpentier and Asturias, precursors to the "boom," then Fuentes, Sabato, Vargas Llosa, Donoso, Cortazar, and Garcia Marquez, whose works popularized "magic realism." The course will conclude with contemporary writers, such as Cabrera Infante, Allende, and Puig.3.0001ENGL 57 - Latin-American Literature610
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> ENGL 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string61ENGL - ENGLISHlookup577ENGL 58 - Literature of MexicoThis course surveys Mexican literature. It deals with pre-Columbian Aztec and Mayan writing, poetry from the colonial and independence periods, and nineteenth century romanticism, but will emphasize twentieth century literature as it evolves through Modernismo (1888-1912), Poshnodemismo (1912-1918), and Postvanguardismo (1940s and 1970s): Sor Juana Inez de la Cruz, Nervo, Velarde, Reyes, Pellicer, Paz, Castellanos, Sabines, and Pacheco among other poets. The prose fiction section will begin with Azuela's 1915 novel of the revolution, but will focus on post-1940s writers: Rulfo, Arreola, Fuentes, and Paz. Contemporary poets and writers (1970's-present) will complete the course.3.0000ENGL 58 - Literature of Mexico610
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> ENGL 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string68FILM - FILM STUDIESlookup5011FILM 6 - Women in FilmThis course is a historical study and survey of the multiple and varied images of women in film. Students will screen and analyze films over seven decades, beginning with the 1930s. Students will also read, discuss, and write about women's roles in these films. The focus is to analyze the representation of women in each film screened, to discuss how character roles have changed over time, and to examine occupation, dress, and rules of behavior.3.0001FILM 6 - Women in Film680
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3A: Arts</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C1 - Arts, Dance, Music, Theater</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string68FILM - FILM STUDIESlookup4880FILM 7 - American Cinema: Crossing CulturesThis course surveys American motion pictures that have been made by filmmakers representing three United States ethnic groups, including African Americans, Latino Americans, and Asian Americans. Students will also analyze Hollywood's treatment of those ethnic cultures throughout film history.3.0001FILM 7 - American Cinema: Crossing Cultures681
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ENGL 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">F - Ethnic Studies</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string74GLOBAL - GLOBAL STUDIESlookup5395GLOBAL 11 - World Geography: Introduction to Global StudiesThis course introduces Global Studies through a survey of the world’s major geographic regions. Students will encounter core concepts related to processes of global connection and change, while also developing basic geographic literacy in the distribution of human and natural features on Earth. Students will examine and discuss significant issues–cultural, social, political-economic, and environmental–impacting humanity today as both problem and possibility. In particular, this course considers the diverse localized impacts of globalization as a continuing story of peoples and places isolated and connected by imperial, colonial, and international systems of the past and present.3.0001GLOBAL 11 - World Geography: Introduction to Global Studies741
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4E: Geography</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D5 - Geography</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string71GEOG - GEOGRAPHYlookup2904GEOG 14 - Geography of CaliforniaThis course surveys the physical and human geography of California and the processes shaping its landscapes. Topics include natural features and resources, such as geology, climate, plants and animals, and hydrology. Historical and current trends in human population, migration, and settlement patterns are considered, including a review of the state's major cultural groups. Primary and advanced economic activities are examined within modern rural and urban settings. Emphasis is on the profound connections between these topics, on California's unequaled diversity and the rapid change that is transforming our people and its landscapes.3.0001GEOG 14 - Geography of California711
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4E: Geography</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D5 - Geography</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup7041MEDIA 10 - Media, Gender, and RaceThis course is a historical overview of media representations of race, ethnicity, and gender in the United States. Intersectionality of race and ethnicity with gender and other forms of difference are highlighted. Using readings from selected texts and clips from various forms of media, students critically analyze media representations and critical events in the histories and cultures of one or more of the following four historically defined racialized core groups: Native Americans, African Americans, Latina/o Americans, and/or Asian Americans. By actively engaging with anti-racist issues, students help build a diverse, just, and equitable society beyond the classroom. 3.0001MEDIA 10 - Media, Gender, and Race1451
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4G: Interdisciplinary, Social & Behavioral Sciences</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D7 - Interdisciplinary Social and Behavioral Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">F - Ethnic Studies</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string103MUSIC - MUSIClookup5124MUSIC 37 - Music in American CultureThis course is a survey of the music of Native Americans, European Americans, African Americans, Latino Americans and Asian Americans from their historical roots to the present, including blues, gospel, bluegrass, zydeco, salsa, mariachi, norteno, and taiko, and the impact of traditional music on American pop styles. The course examines musical elements, the role of music in society, and how music reflects culture. Students will develop listening and descriptive skills through a variety of media including recordings, video and live demonstration. The course is open to all regardless of previous musical background or experience.3.0001MUSIC 37 - Music in American Culture1031
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3A: Arts</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C1 - Arts, Dance, Music, Theater</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">F - Ethnic Studies</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string109NUTR - NUTRITIONlookup2871NUTR 7 - Food and Culture in AmericaThe evolution of American food culture is examined from a historical, contemporary, economic, political and scientific survey of ethnic groups in America, including Native Americans, European Americans, African Americans, Asian Americans, and Latinos. Immigration, enculturation, acculturation, religion, food availability, food preference, food behavior, food preparation, food beliefs and food-related gender roles are considered. These factors are compared and contrasted across the ethnic groups and regions in America. The impact of “Americanization” on ethnic cuisines and impact of ethnic cuisines on the American economy are explored. Current research on the health- and nutrition-related implications of ethnic groups’ food choices/practices is reviewed. Engendering cultural sensitivity and competency is at the core of this course.3.0001NUTR 7 - Food and Culture in America1091
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> NUTR 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4C: Ethnic Studies</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D3 - Ethnic Studies</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D7 - Interdisciplinary Social and Behavioral Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">F - Ethnic Studies</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string115PHILOS - PHILOSOPHYlookup7132PHILOS 22 - Asian PhilosophyThe cultural settings and basic concepts of the major philosophical and religious systems of India, China, and Japan are studied. Rituals and literature are used to compare and contrast Asian and non-Asian belief systems.3.0001PHILOS 22 - Asian Philosophy1150
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility in English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string115PHILOS - PHILOSOPHYlookup7133PHILOS 23 - Philosophy Of ReligionThis is an introduction to several traditional philosophical problems connected with religious belief. Among the issues to be discussed are the existence and nature of God, the problem of evil, mysticism, the rationality of religious belief, and the relationship between reason and revelation.3.0001PHILOS 23 - Philosophy Of Religion1150
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string122POL SC - POLITICAL SCIENCElookup7137POL SC 7 - International PoliticsThis course examines the structure and operation of the international system. Emphasis is placed on the nature and sources of conflict and cooperation and issues of war and peace among states in the international system.3.0001POL SC 7 - International Politics1220
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> None</li><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4H: Political Science, Government & Legal Institutions</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D8 - Political Science, Government, and Legal Institutions</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string122POL SC - POLITICAL SCIENCElookup4073POL SC 8 - The Modern Far EastThis course concentrates on the political and social history of East Asia in the 20th century. The following subjects are studied: major movements of social and political change; revolution; the pattern of political culture and power; the pattern of foreign and domestic policy; and the relationship of East Asia to the Western World.3.0000POL SC 8 - The Modern Far East1220
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1 </li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4H: Political Science, Government & Legal Institutions</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D8 - Political Science, Government, and Legal Institutions</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string122POL SC - POLITICAL SCIENCElookup4075POL SC 11 - World Affairs And The United NationsThis course examines global conflict and cooperation since World War II, with special emphasis on The United Nations and related organizations. Arms proliferation and control, regional conflicts, world social and economic cooperation, and governmental and non-governmental efforts to promote peace and security are examined.3.0000POL SC 11 - World Affairs And The United Nations1220
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ENGL 1</li><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Corequisite:</strong> Political Science 12, Model United Nations, is a companion course to Political Science 11.</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D8 - Political Science, Government, and Legal Institutions</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to CSU</strong></li></div>string122POL SC - POLITICAL SCIENCElookup7140POL SC 14 - Middle East Government And PoliticsA comparative study of the government and politics of the Middle Eastern states. Emphasis will be placed on study of the relationship between political development, political organization and social structure.3.0000POL SC 14 - Middle East Government And Politics1220
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4H: Political Science, Government & Legal Institutions</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D8 - Political Science, Government, and Legal Institutions</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string122POL SC - POLITICAL SCIENCElookup7141POL SC 21 - Race, Ethnicity, and the Politics of DifferenceThe social construction of race and ethnicity, gender and sexual orientation in American society and their relationship to local, state, and national government is covered. Of particular concern are problems of assimilation and integration into the political system, the politics of exclusion, discrimination, voting behavior and pressure group politics, ideology, resistance and political action, the social construction of race and racism, the poor and the culture of poverty, political problems of the aged, the young, women, gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgendered people. This course satisfies the SMC requirement for American Cultures.3.0001POL SC 21 - Race, Ethnicity, and the Politics of Difference1221
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4H: Political Science, Government & Legal Institutions</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D8 - Political Science, Government, and Legal Institutions</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">F - Ethnic Studies</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string129SOCIOL - SOCIOLOGYlookup7151SOCIOL 30 - African Americans in Contemporary SocietyThis course involves a sociological examination of the social, cultural, political, and economic conditions experienced by African Americans in the United States. Current and past institutional practices relating to inequality, institutional discrimination, segregation, cultural pluralism, and assimilation are analyzed. Social movements within African American communities as well as intra- and intergroup relations are also considered.3.0001SOCIOL 30 - African Americans in Contemporary Society1290
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4J: Sociology & Criminology</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D0 - Sociology and Criminology</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">F - Ethnic Studies</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string129SOCIOL - SOCIOLOGYlookup7152SOCIOL 31 - Latinas/os in Contemporary SocietyThis course introduces students to the characteristics and issues facing the large pan-ethnic Latina/o population in the United States. Attention will be given to the social, cultural, economic and political factors impacting the various Latino groups, as well as how those factors contribute both to differentiate and build coalition with other groups in American society. While the experiences of the diverse Latina/o groups will be examined, particular emphasis is placed on the experiences of Mexican Americans.3.0001SOCIOL 31 - Latinas/os in Contemporary Society1290
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4J: Sociology & Criminology</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D0 - Sociology and Criminology</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">F - Ethnic Studies</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string129SOCIOL - SOCIOLOGYlookup7153SOCIOL 32 - Asian Americans In Contemporary SocietyThis course introduces students to the social conditions and issues facing Asian/Pacific Americans. Using a sociological perspective, the pan-ethnic identity of Asian/Pacific Americans will be critically examined. Attention will be given to the social, cultural, economic, and political factors impacting the various Asian/Pacific groups, as well as how those factors impact both intra- and intergroup relations.3.0001SOCIOL 32 - Asian Americans In Contemporary Society1290
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4J: Sociology & Criminology</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D0 - Sociology and Criminology</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">F - Ethnic Studies</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string129SOCIOL - SOCIOLOGYlookup7155SOCIOL 34 - Racial and Ethnic Relations in American SocietyThis course involves the critical examination of patterns, practices, and relations among racial and ethnic groups in the United States. Particular attention will be given to problems of ongoing discrimination, prejudice, assimilation and cultural pluralism, and power differences between groups. Interconnections between race, ethnicity, social class, gender, and other systems of inequality will be emphasized. Social movements organized within and among racial and ethnic groups that address institutional inequalities in this society will be analyzed.3.0001SOCIOL 34 - Racial and Ethnic Relations in American Society1291
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4J: Sociology & Criminology</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D0 - Sociology and Criminology</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">F - Ethnic Studies</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string171WGS - WOMEN'S, GENDER, AND SEXUALITY STUDIESlookup7156WGS 10 - Introduction to Women's, Gender, and Sexuality StudiesIntroduction to the study of women and men in society, covering comparative issues of social, political, and economic position in the workplace, family, cultural institutions; historical basis of gender based subordination; the female experience; the male experience; relations between women and men; intersections of ethnicity/race, class, sexuality and gender; violence against women; cultural images of women and men; social roles of women and men, LGBTQ identities and movements for social change.3.0001WGS 10 - Introduction to Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies1711
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4D: Gender Studies</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D4 - Gender Studies</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string171WGS - WOMEN'S, GENDER, AND SEXUALITY STUDIESlookup7157WGS 20 - Gender, Feminisms, and Social Movements: A Global ApproachThis course introduces and utilizes feminist theories to examine salient issues that women confront around the world and the variant movements of resistance and social change spurred by these issues. The course includes an examination of both historical and contemporary women's activism around the globe, including feminist movements that focus on political, economic, cultural, and environmental change, as well as an assessment of the impact of globalization on women's lives. Particular attention may be given to Third World women, poor women, women of color, immigrant women, incarcerated women, women and war, women with disabilities, and queer people.3.0001WGS 20 - Gender, Feminisms, and Social Movements: A Global Approach1711
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4D: Gender Studies</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D4 - Gender Studies</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string171WGS - WOMEN'S, GENDER, AND SEXUALITY STUDIESlookup7158WGS 30 - Women, Gender, and Sexuality in Popular CultureThis course utilizes the lens of feminist theories to critically analyze how popular culture constructs gender and sexuality and how these constructions become cultural norms and values. Employing feminist theories and feminist analysis, this course examines the relationship between women, gender, sexuality and popular culture. Students will examine historical and contemporary images and roles of women in popular culture (including print, film, television, music, advertising, and consumerism) and situate these images and roles within changing socio-historical, political, and economic contexts. The intersection of gender, race, class, and sexual orientation is examined throughout the course and the relationship between popular culture and feminist movements is emphasized.3.0001WGS 30 - Women, Gender, and Sexuality in Popular Culture1711
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4D: Gender Studies</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D4 - Gender Studies</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string2ASL - AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGElookup7017ASL 1 - American Sign Language 1This is an introductory course of American Sign Language (ASL) with an emphasis on signing, receptive skills, signing parameters, the glossing system and numbers. This course provides a historical introduction, cultural awareness and cross-cultural adjustment skills. Non-verbal communication is emphasized. Homework assignments will include, but are not limited to, attendance and involvement at community events.5.0001ASL 1 - American Sign Language 121
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string2ASL - AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGElookup7019ASL 2 - American Sign Language 2This course is a continuation of ASL 1. Instruction will include further studies of the elementary skills for the fundamentals of ASL: grammar, receptive, and expressive. There will also be extensive instruction on the Deaf Culture and Community, which will be presented in readings, videos and discussion in ASL. Non-verbal communication is emphasized.5.0000ASL 2 - American Sign Language 221
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ASL 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string5ARABIC - ARABIClookup7040ARABIC 1 - Elementary Arabic 1This course introduces basic vocabulary and the fundamentals of Modern Standard Arabic grammar, structure, pronunciation as well as reading, writing, and speaking. This course prepares students to understand spoken Arabic, to hold simple conversations, read, and write short descriptive compositions in Arabic. Aspects of contemporary Arabic culture and Arabic history are covered as well. 5.0000ARABIC 1 - Elementary Arabic 151
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string34CHNESE - CHINESElookup7035CHNESE 1 - Elementary Chinese 1This course teaches pronunciation, vocabulary, and grammar fundamentals as essential elements in reading, writing, and understanding elementary Chinese. The course also covers necessary culture, customs, philosophy, and history which serve as keys to studying the Chinese language. 5.0000CHNESE 1 - Elementary Chinese 1341
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string34CHNESE - CHINESElookup7075CHNESE 2 - Elementary Chinese 2This course is a continuation of Chinese 1, which covers elementary grammar. It provides students with further basic oral and writing skills while acquainting them with the language. It also includes the reading of simplified texts with emphasis on oral expression and further study of Chinese history and culture. This course is taught in Chinese except in cases of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor.5.0000CHNESE 2 - Elementary Chinese 2341
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> CHNESE 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string34CHNESE - CHINESElookup5772CHNESE 3 - Intermediate Chinese 1This course builds on language skills developed in Chinese 1 and 2. The course will complete and review basic grammar and key sentence patterns of Chinese, provide practice in the appropriate use of idiomatic expressions, and further develop skill in reading and writing Hanzi (Chinese characters). It will also build vocabulary, expand reading comprehension, and encourage more extensive conversation in Chinese. It will cover additional aspects about Chinese culture and history. This course is taught in Chinese except in cases of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor.5.0000CHNESE 3 - Intermediate Chinese 1341
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> CHNESE 2</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string34CHNESE - CHINESElookup244CHNESE 4 - Intermediate Chinese 2his course builds on language skills developed in Chinese 3. The course will review and expand on elementary Chinese grammar, provide practice in the appropriate use of set phrases and idioms, and further develop skills in reading and writing. It will enrich vocabulary, further develop reading comprehension, improve conversation and basic writing skills; and it will encompass aspects of Chinese culture and history. This course is taught in Chinese except in cases of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor.5.0000CHNESE 4 - Intermediate Chinese 2341
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> CHNESE 3</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string34CHNESE - CHINESElookup5817CHNESE 9 - Chinese Culture and TraditionThis course encompasses the accomplishments of Chinese civilization. From pre-historical beginnings to the early twentieth century, the fundamentals of Chinese philosophy, religion, art, literature, and language are covered and provide an understanding and appreciation of the world¿s oldest continuing culture. The course is taught in English.3.0000CHNESE 9 - Chinese Culture and Tradition341
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string69FRENCH - FRENCHlookup5635FRENCH 1 - Elementary French IThis course introduces the students to basic vocabulary and fundamental sentence structures in the present and past. Pronunciation, grammar and everyday vocabulary are stressed as indispensable tools for comprehension and expression. French customs, culture and everyday life are also highlighted. The course is taught in French except in cases of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor. 5.0000FRENCH 1 - Elementary French I691
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string69FRENCH - FRENCHlookup5636FRENCH 2 - Elementary French IIThis course completes the basics of the language further stressing pronunciation, grammar and everyday vocabulary as indispensable tools for comprehension. It also includes simplified readings highlighting French customs, culture, and everyday life. This course is taught in French except in cases of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor.5.0000FRENCH 2 - Elementary French II691
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> FRENCH 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string69FRENCH - FRENCHlookup5637FRENCH 3 - Intermediate French IThis course reviews French grammar emphasizing idiomatic construction and expressions. Discussions are based on selected readings from contemporary French literature.The course is taught in French except in cases of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor.5.0000FRENCH 3 - Intermediate French I691
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> FRENCH 2</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string69FRENCH - FRENCHlookup5638FRENCH 4 - Intermediate French IIThis course continues the review of functional French grammar with emphasis upon idiomatic constructions and expressions. Discussions are based on selected readings from contemporary French literature. This course is taught in French except in cases of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor.5.0000FRENCH 4 - Intermediate French II691
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> FRENCH 3</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string73GERMAN - GERMANlookup7036GERMAN 1 - Elementary German IThe course is designed to give students the ability to understand, speak, read and write simple German. Primary goals are to introduce beginning students to basic structures of the German language by developing vocabulary and a command of idiomatic expressions; to familiarize students with sentence structure through written exercises and short compositions; to give students a basic foundation in German history and culture; and to interest students in traveling to German-speaking countries. 5.0000GERMAN 1 - Elementary German I731
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string73GERMAN - GERMANlookup7078GERMAN 2 - Elementary German IIThis course is a continuation of German 1 with additional stress on conversation, reading, and essential grammatical elements. Aspects of German culture and history are covered as well. 5.0000GERMAN 2 - Elementary German II731
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> GERMAN 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string73GERMAN - GERMANlookup4871GERMAN 3 - Intermediate German IThis course reviews German grammar, emphasizing idiomatic construction and expressions. Discussions and interpretations are based on selected readings from German literature and a variety of cultural topics.This course is taught in German except in cases of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor.5.0000GERMAN 3 - Intermediate German I731
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> GERMAN 2</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string73GERMAN - GERMANlookup4872GERMAN 4 - Intermediate German IIThis course stresses the finer grammatical points, idioms, and vocabulary used every day and in literature. The course is highlighted by intensive and extensive reading and discussion and interpretations of more advanced German works on literature, philosophy, and culture. This course is taught in German except in cases of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor.5.0000GERMAN 4 - Intermediate German II731
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> GERMAN 3</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string79HEBREW - HEBREWlookup5764HEBREW 1 - Elementary Hebrew IThis course teaches the primary fundamentals of classical and modern Hebrew. Grammar and pronunciation, as well as reading and writing skills are developed. The approach is modified audio-lingual utilizing both spoken and written Hebrew. Examples are taken from traditional sources and modern Israeli culture and customs.5.0001HEBREW 1 - Elementary Hebrew I791
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string79HEBREW - HEBREWlookup5771HEBREW 2 - Elementary Hebrew IIThis course completes instruction in the essential fundamentals of the Hebrew language. Reading, writing, pronunciation, and advanced grammar are taught. Examples are taken from both traditional sources and modern Israeli culture and customs. 5.0001HEBREW 2 - Elementary Hebrew II791
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> HEBREW 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string79HEBREW - HEBREWlookup3454HEBREW 8 - Conversational HebrewThis course provides an opportunity for students to acquire intermediate fluency in spoken Hebrew with emphasis on natural, colloquial usage.2.0000HEBREW 8 - Conversational Hebrew790
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag2.0003numeric162.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> HEBREW 2</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string90ITAL - ITALIANlookup5673ITAL 1 - Elementary Italian IUsing the communicative approach, this course stresses the fundamentals of pronunciation, grammar, practical vocabulary, useful phrases, and the ability to understand, speak, read, and write simple Italian. Using fundamental sentence structures in the present and past tenses, students practice speaking and holding simple conversations in class and writing compositions. Lectures and discussions are included covering geography, customs and culture in Italy. The course is conducted in Italian except in cases of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor. 5.0000ITAL 1 - Elementary Italian I901
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string90ITAL - ITALIANlookup5674ITAL 2 - Elementary Italian IIThis course is a continuation of Italian 1 and completes the elementary grammar. The course stresses the fundamentals of pronunciation, grammar, practical vocabulary, useful phrases, and the ability to understand, speak, read, and write simple Italian. Using fundamental sentence structures in the present and past tenses, students practice speaking and holding simple conversations in class and writing compositions. The course includes the reading of simplified texts with emphasis on oral expression and further study of Italian history and culture. The course is conducted in Italian, except in the case of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor. 5.0000ITAL 2 - Elementary Italian II901
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ITAL 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string90ITAL - ITALIANlookup3461ITAL 3 - Intermediate Italian IThis course is a review of Italian grammar with special emphasis on idiomatic constructions and expressions. It includes the study and reading, in and out of class, of selected passages from Italian literature. Basic literary analysis and vocabulary building are developed using the selected readings. Emphasis is also placed on the use of learned structures in compositions. This course is conducted in Italian except in cases of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor.5.0000ITAL 3 - Intermediate Italian I901
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ITAL 2</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string91JAPAN - JAPANESElookup5526JAPAN 1 - Elementary Japanese IThis course, using a communicative approach, introduces the student to Japanese sentence structure, basic vocabulary, and the two Japanese phonetic scripts of Hiragana, Katakana, plus a selected number of Kanji. Students learn to ask and answer basic questions and write about simple actions in the present/future and past tenses. They also are introduced to important elements of Japanese culture and customs of the Japanese people. This course is taught in Japanese unless in cases of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor.5.0001JAPAN 1 - Elementary Japanese I911
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string91JAPAN - JAPANESElookup5533JAPAN 2 - Elementary Japanese IIThis course is the continuation of Japanese 1. This course stresses more advanced vocabulary and more advanced sentence structures emphasizing short forms and te-forms. Students further develop oral and aural skills and reading comprehension skills by reading texts on various topics. They also hold conversations in both formal and informal styles of speech, and write compositions using short forms. This course also advances students' knowledge of Japanese culture and traditions. This course is taught in Japanese except in cases of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor. 5.0001JAPAN 2 - Elementary Japanese II911
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> JAPAN 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string91JAPAN - JAPANESElookup5518JAPAN 3 - Intermediate Japanese IFocusing on four communication skills (listening, speaking, reading and writing), the course builds up a solid foundation for the Intermediate-Low Japanese, to achieve a practical command of language for managing everyday social interactions and routine tasks. The course also familiarizes students of different registers (spoken vs. written) and writing styles ("desu/masu" vs. essay). Reading materials include semi-authentic articles on specific topics and writing focuses on styles as well as multiple paragraph organization. Traditional and current aspects of the Japanese culture are explored throughout the course and studied in reading. This course is taught in Japanese unless in cases of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor.5.0001JAPAN 3 - Intermediate Japanese I911
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> JAPAN 2</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string91JAPAN - JAPANESElookup5534JAPAN 4 - Intermediate Japanese IIThe course builds up a solid foundation for the intermediate-High Japanese and further develops proficiency to be able to manage relatively complex situations. The course also introduces honorific languages, in addition to colloquial informal register. The socially and culturally appropriate use of the language is exercised in a broader range of social contexts. Reading and writing put an extra emphasis on accuracy and pragmatic components as well as fluency. This course is taught in Japanese except in cases of linguistic difficulty as determined by the instructor.5.0001JAPAN 4 - Intermediate Japanese II911
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> JAPAN 3</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string98KOREAN - KOREANlookup5632KOREAN 1 - Elementary Korean IThis course teaches the Korean Hangul. The materials are designed to encourage the students to feel free to interact in Korean as naturally and as spontaneously as possible. It introduces vocabulary skills, decoding skills, and fundamental sentence structures in the present and past. Pronunciation, grammar, and everyday vocabulary are stressed as indispensable tools for comprehension and expression. Aspects of Korean culture and history are covered as well. 5.0000KOREAN 1 - Elementary Korean I981
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string98KOREAN - KOREANlookup7250KOREAN 2 - Elementary Korean IIThis course is a continuation of Korean 1 and further stresses modal expressions with various clausal connectives and sentence ending forms. Advanced basic aural and oral skills and reading comprehension skills are also developed. Students hold simple conversations and write short compositions in the form of compound sentences. It also advances students’ knowledge of Korean culture, customs, and traditions. This course is taught in Korean except in case of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor.5.0000KOREAN 2 - Elementary Korean II981
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> KOREAN 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string98KOREAN - KOREANlookup7249KOREAN 3 - Intermediate Korean IThis course is a continuation of Korean 2 and further builds up a solid foundation to achieve practical commands in everyday social interactions. Engaging and comprehensive course materials are designed to encourage students to practice with interactive activities, immersive exercises, and real-life scenarios. The course also familiarizes students with different registers (spoken vs. written) and speech styles. By focusing on both linguistic and cultural aspects, the course equips students with the tools to communicate more confidently and effectively in Korean. This course is taught in Korean except in case of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor.5.0000KOREAN 3 - Intermediate Korean I981
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> KOREAN 2</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string98KOREAN - KOREANlookup7248KOREAN 4 - Intermediate Korean IIThis course is a continuation of Korean 3 and further enhances all aspects of language learning, including grammar, vocabulary, reading comprehension, listening comprehension, speaking, and writing. Through a balanced approach, students acquire a well-rounded set of skills to confidently communicate in a wide range of real-life situations. Students not only enhance their language proficiency but also gain valuable insights into Korean society, history, and traditions by engaging with real-world content. This course is taught in Korean except in case of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor.5.0000KOREAN 4 - Intermediate Korean II981
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> KOREAN 3</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string114PERSIN - PERSIANlookup7076PERSIN 1 - Elementary Persian IThis course introduces basic vocabulary and the fundamentals of modern Persian grammar, structure, and pronunciation as well as reading, writing, and speaking. This course prepares students to hold simple conversations in Persian and write short descriptive compositions. Aspects of Persian culture, history, and geography are covered as well. Students will review multi-media materials (audio and video). 5.0000PERSIN 1 - Elementary Persian I1141
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string114PERSIN - PERSIANlookup7037PERSIN 2 - Elementary Persian IIIn this course, students are expected to utilize the knowledge of Persian in Persian 1 to expand their vocabulary and familiarize themselves with various forms of the language. In addition to preparing students for further language acquisition, this course also acquaints students with important elements of the literature and cultures of the Persian-speaking world.5.0000PERSIN 2 - Elementary Persian II1141
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> PERSIN 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string128RUSS - RUSSIANlookup7077RUSS 1 - Elementary Russian IThis course provides students with basic vocabulary and fundamental sentence structures in the present and past tenses, using the nominative, locative and accusative and genitive case of nouns and pronouns. Basic listening and reading comprehension is developed, and students engage in conversation, make oral presentations, and write brief compositions. Significant geographic, historical, literary and contemporary political, social and cultural issues are also introduced. 5.0000RUSS 1 - Elementary Russian I1281
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string128RUSS - RUSSIANlookup7038RUSS 2 - Elementary Russian IIThis continuation of Russian 1 increases basic vocabulary and introduces students to sentence structures, including the past and future tenses in both imperfective and perfective verb aspects, and completes the cases (adding genitive, instrumental, and dative cases, including plural forms. Basic listening and reading comprehension are developed, and students engage in conversations and write brief compositions using all tenses and cases. It includes reading excerpts from modern Russian sources (online newspapers and magazines) and discussing significant geographic, historical, literary, and contemporary political, social and cultural issues is continued and developed. This course is taught in Russian except in cases of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor.5.0000RUSS 2 - Elementary Russian II1281
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> RUSS 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string130SPAN - SPANISHlookup5757SPAN 1 - Elementary Spanish IThis course introduces the students to basic vocabulary and fundamental sentence structure in the present and preterit tenses. Basic aural and reading comprehension is developed and students hold simple conversations and write short compositions about present and past actions. This course is taught in Spanish, except in the case of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor. 5.0001SPAN 1 - Elementary Spanish I1301
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string130SPAN - SPANISHlookup5504SPAN 2 - Elementary Spanish IIThis course is a continuation of Spanish 1. This course stresses basic vocabulary and fundamental sentence structure in the past and future indicative tenses and the subjunctive mood. The course develops basic aural and reading comprehension. Students hold simple conversations and write short compositions in the past and future. They read simple texts and further study Spanish and Latin American culture. 5.0001SPAN 2 - Elementary Spanish II1301
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> SPAN 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string130SPAN - SPANISHlookup5855SPAN 3 - Intermediate Spanish IThis course is taught through thematic units in Spanish on a variety of current and cultural topics. In addition, this course reviews Spanish grammar, emphasizing idiomatic constructions and expressions. Emphasis is also placed on the use of learned structures in compositions. Reading skills and basic literary analysis are developed using selected readings from Spanish and Spanish-American literature.5.0000SPAN 3 - Intermediate Spanish I1301
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> SPAN 2</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string130SPAN - SPANISHlookup5784SPAN 4 - Intermediate Spanish IIThis course is taught through thematic units in Spanish on a variety of current and cultural topics. This course provides an in-depth review of Spanish grammar, idioms, and vocabulary. Developing a more sophisticated and structurally advanced writing style is also emphasized. Reading comprehension and literary analysis are developed using selected readings from Spanish and Spanish-American literature. This course is taught in Spanish except in cases of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor.5.0000SPAN 4 - Intermediate Spanish II1301
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> SPAN 3</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string130SPAN - SPANISHlookup5818SPAN 9 - The Civilization of SpainThis course traces the development of Spanish culture from prehistoric times to the present. It explores the geography, history, literature, music, art, and the customs of the major cultural and linguistic regions of Spain. The course will be taught in Spanish except in cases of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor.3.0000SPAN 9 - The Civilization of Spain1301
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> SPAN 3</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D7 - Interdisciplinary Social and Behavioral Science</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string130SPAN - SPANISHlookup5621SPAN 11 - Spanish for Heritage Speakers IThis course is designed for students who speak Spanish at home and who need to improve their vocabulary and knowledge of the grammar as well as their spelling, writing skills, and reading comprehension. Formal aspects of the language will be stressed including: spelling, punctuation, and accentuation. In addition, there is a focus on formal writing and the writing process. Reading, reading strategies and comprehension as well as basic literary analysis are stressed. This course is taught in Spanish except in cases of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor. 5.0000SPAN 11 - Spanish for Heritage Speakers I1301
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string130SPAN - SPANISHlookup5098SPAN 12 - Spanish for Native Speakers 2This is the second semester of an accelerated sequence of two designed for students whose native language is Spanish but have had little academic training in the language. In addition to a review of tenses from Spanish 11 and continued study of accent rules and orthography, the second semester will focus on advanced grammar concepts including subjunctive tenses (simple and compound) and the sequence of tenses. Composition skills taught in Spanish 11 will be strengthened in Spanish 12. There will also be a focus on reading strategies and vocabulary building. This course is taught in Spanish except in cases of linguistic difficulty as determined by the professor.5.0000SPAN 12 - Spanish for Native Speakers 21301
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> SPAN 11</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string130SPAN - SPANISHlookup5814SPAN 20 - Latin American CivilizationThis course introduces students to the development of Latin American culture from pre-Columbian times to the present. It will explore history, literature, art music, geography, archeology, culture, customs and traditions of Spanish America. This course will be taught in Spanish.3.0001SPAN 20 - Latin American Civilization1301
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> SPAN 3</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">4C: Ethnic Studies</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D7 - Interdisciplinary Social and Behavioral Science</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string143TURKSH - TURKISHlookup5506TURKSH 1 - Elementary Turkish 1This course introduces basic vocabulary and the fundamentals of modern Turkish grammar, sentence structure, and pronunciation. The course prepares students to hold simple conversations and write short dialogs and compositions in modern Turkish. Aspects of Turkish culture, history and geography are covered as well. Students will be introduced to traditional Turkish arts such as the art of water marbling, Karagöz shadow play and Orta Oyunu Theater. This course is conducted primarily in Turkish except in cases of linguistic difficulty. 5.0000TURKSH 1 - Elementary Turkish 11431
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag5.0003numeric165.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">6A: Languages other than English (UC Requirement Only)</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup6958HIST 32 - Global Environmental HistoryThis course surveys global environmental history from early human evolution to the present, focusing on the complex and consequential ways people have perceived, relied on, interacted with and been impacted by the natural world. Topics include the diverse patterns of interaction with land, water, plants, animals, and energy sources, as well as their economic, political, social, cultural, and technological aspects in the local, regional, and global context.3.0001HIST 32 - Global Environmental History801
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4F: History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string64ENVRN - ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESlookup6959ENVRN 32 - Global Environmental HistoryThis course surveys global environmental history from early human evolution to the present, focusing on the complex and consequential ways people have perceived, relied on, interacted with and been impacted by the natural world. Topics include the diverse patterns of interaction with land, water, plants, animals, and energy sources, as well as their economic, political, social, cultural, and technological aspects in the local, regional, and global context.3.0001ENVRN 32 - Global Environmental History641
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4F: History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string122POL SC - POLITICAL SCIENCElookup5415POL SC 5 - International Political Economy: Introduction To Global StudiesThis course offers an interdisciplinary introduction to the fields of Global Studies and International Political Economy. Students will analyze critically the role of national governments, international organizations, nongovernmental organizations, and multinational corporations, in regard to phenomena such as, international markets and production regimes, monetary and trade policy, international and global conflict, and environmental degradation. Contending theoretical and ideological perspectives regarding international systems, processes, and trends will be applied and evaluated.3.0001POL SC 5 - International Political Economy: Introduction To Global Studies1221
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4B: Economics</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">4H: Political Science, Government & Legal Institutions</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D2 - Economics</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D8 - Political Science, Government, and Legal Institutions</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string71GEOG - GEOGRAPHYlookup5396GEOG 11 - World Geography: Introduction to Global StudiesThis course introduces Global Studies through a survey of the world’s major geographic regions. Students will encounter core concepts related to processes of global connection and change, while also developing basic geographic literacy in the distribution of human and natural features on Earth. Students will examine and discuss significant issues–cultural, social, political-economic, and environmental–impacting humanity today as both problem and possibility. In particular, this course considers the diverse localized impacts of globalization as a continuing story of peoples and places isolated and connected by imperial, colonial, and international systems of the past and present.3.0001GEOG 11 - World Geography: Introduction to Global Studies711
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4E: Geography</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D5 - Geography</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>stringArea 2string66lookupstring4000string40000numeric103Program Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric160flag80HIST - HISTORYlookup4271HIST 1 - History of Western Civilization IThis course surveys the development of Western Civilization from its beginnings in the valleys of the Tigris-Euphrates and Nile Rivers to Europe of the 16th century. It addresses cultures of the Near East, Greece, and Rome; the medieval period; the Renaissance; and the Reformation, introducing the social, economic, political, intellectual, and artistic transformations that shaped what came to be known as the West.3.0001HIST 1 - History of Western Civilization I800
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D2 - Economics</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string*string100If not used abovestring100080HIST - HISTORYlookup3282HIST 2 - History of Western Civilization IIThis course surveys the transformations of Western Civilization from the 16th century into the 21st century. It addresses social, economic, political, intellectual, and artistic transformations that relate to the development of nation-states, industrialization, imperialism, and international conflicts and migration.3.0001HIST 2 - History of Western Civilization II800
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup4469HIST 3 - British Civilization IThis course surveys the development of British Civilization from Roman times to the Restoration of 1660. It addresses the significant social, economic, political, intellectual, and artistic transformations that shaped British and Irish history, from Roman occupation through the medieval period and the political and religious upheavals of the English Reformation, Civil Wars, and Restoration.3.0001HIST 3 - British Civilization I800
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup4470HIST 4 - British Civilization IIThis course surveys the development of British Civilization from the Restoration of 1660 into the early twenty-first century. It addresses the significant social, economic, political, intellectual, and artistic transformations that shaped British and Irish history, including the development of a constitutional monarchy, the industrial revolution, establishment of a global empire, Irish independence, involvement in world wars, the emergence of Thatcher conservatism, and beyond. 3.0001HIST 4 - British Civilization II800
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup4471HIST 5 - History of Latin America 1This course surveys the history of Latin America, from its pre-Columbian origins to the end of the colonial period in the early nineteenth century. Using a thematic and chronological approach, it addresses the initial encounters between pre-Columbians, Iberians, and West Africans; the subsequent development of Iberian political, economic, social, and cultural colonialism; and the movements for political change.3.0001HIST 5 - History of Latin America 1800
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup4472HIST 6 - History of Latin America 2This course surveys modern Latin American history from independence to the present. Using a thematic and chronological approach, it addresses post-colonial developments in Mexico, Central and South America, and the Caribbean, including such topics as the social and cultural challenges of nation-building and economic growth through periods of political conflict to contemporary globalization. 3.0001HIST 6 - History of Latin America 2801
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup4276HIST 10 - Ethnicity and American CultureThis course surveys ethnic groups in America from pre-contact to the present, including Native Americans, European Americans, African Americans, Asian Americans, and Latinos, emphasizing the forces prompting emigration and immigration, their roles in shaping American society and culture, their reception by and adaptation to American society, as well as an examination of contending theoretical models of the immigrant experience in America.3.0001HIST 10 - Ethnicity and American Culture801
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">4F: History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">F - Ethnic Studies</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">US1</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-A: Social Science (Group A)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup4278HIST 13 - United States History After 1945This course addresses political, social, cultural, economic, and international developments of the U.S. from 1945 to the present. Major topics include the emergence of political consensus then polarization, the economics and demographics of suburbanization, the Civil Rights movement; the Cold War, including the Vietnam War, and its aftermath; trends related to environmentalism, immigration, and technology, and responses to 9/11.3.0001HIST 13 - United States History After 1945800
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup7255HIST 15 - Economic History of the U.S.This course is a chronological study of American economic history by major areas, including agriculture, industrial development, money, banking and transportation. The role of business, labor and government are given a particular emphasis.3.0001HIST 15 - Economic History of the U.S.800
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ENGL 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">4B: Economics</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">US1</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-A: Social Science (Group A)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup4280HIST 16 - African-American HistoryThis course surveys African-American history from its beginnings in Africa through slavery, abolition, the Civil Rights movement, and into the present. The course will pay particular attention to the development of internal and external definitions of freedom and equality and to the influences of African Americans on the social, economic, political, and cultural development of the United States.3.0001HIST 16 - African-American History800
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">F - Ethnic Studies</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup4473HIST 19 - History of MexicoThis course surveys Mexican history from pre-Columbian civilizations to the present. It addresses such major political, economic, social, and cultural developments as the Spanish conquest and colonial era; nineteenth-century struggles for independence; and political and economic transitions of the twentieth- and twenty-first centuries.3.0001HIST 19 - History of Mexico800
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup4282HIST 20 - History of CaliforniaThis course surveys Californian history from its earliest settlement to the present. It addresses political, economic, social, cultural, and external developments that accompanied the state's transformation from the Native American through the Spanish, Mexican, and American periods.3.0001HIST 20 - History of California800
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup4312HIST 21 - History of RussiaThis course surveys the history of Russia from the 10th Century to the Present. Students will learn about the significant political, social, economic, and cultural transformations that shaped Russian historical development including its embrace of Christianity in the 10th Century, the rise of the Romanov Dynasty and the establishment of Russia as a powerful multi-ethnic state and empire. Moving chronologically, students will learn about the the rise of Soviet-style Communism, the totalitarian state created by Josef Stalin, the USSR's during the Cold War including its engagement with Eurasian, African, and Latin American states, and they will gain a meaningful understanding of Russian history in the global era and thereby its role in contemporary international affairs. 3.0000HIST 21 - History of Russia800
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup4139HIST 22 - History of The Middle EastThis course surveys the history of the Middle East, from the ancient civilizations of the Tigris-Euphrates river valley to the present. Major topics include the religious, ethnic, social and political differences that developed prior to and since the emergence of Islam; the establishment of new states following the world wars, and the 21st-century engagement with globalizing trends.3.0001HIST 22 - History of The Middle East800
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup4474HIST 24 - History of East Asia to 1600This course surveys East Asian history to 1600, tracing the rise of classical Chinese civilization and the subsequent dispersion of this culture to Korea and Japan. Addressing the connections, convergences, and divergences in the histories of China, Japan, and Korea, it examines such topics as the earliest state-formations and the emergence and maturation of market economies and popular cultures prior to the modern era.3.0001HIST 24 - History of East Asia to 1600800
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup4475HIST 25 - History of East Asia Since 1600This course surveys the development of China, Japan, and Korea from 1600 through their linked yet distinct modern transformations. It addresses such topics as early encounters with imperialism; divergent paths of 20th-century social, political, economic and intellectual change; world war, civil wars, and revolution; and their economic growth and social transformation in recent decades.3.0001HIST 25 - History of East Asia Since 1600801
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup4476HIST 26 - South Asian Civilization IThis course surveys South Asian history from the Indus Valley civilization to the Mughal Empire, offering an overview of the social, intellectual, cultural, political and economic patterns in the region that encompasses modern India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka and Nepal. It highlights such major themes and events in the development of South Asian civilization as Aryan influence, the emergence of Hinduism and Buddhism, and the impact of Islam. 3.0001HIST 26 - South Asian Civilization I800
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup4867HIST 29 - Jewish HistoryThis course surveys the Jewish people and their history from biblical times to the present. The focus is on the development of major institutions, ideas, religious and cultural movements as well as the interaction between Jews and those amongst whom they have lived, from ancient Israel through the global diaspora.3.0001HIST 29 - Jewish History800
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup4291HIST 34 - World Civilizations IIThis course surveys world history from 1500 to the present, addressing major developments that contributed to global change. A thematic and chronological approach will be used to examine the economic, social, intellectual, cultural, and political transformations associated with development of and resistance to colonialism and imperialism, technological and industrial change in Africa, the Americas, Asia, Europe, and the Middle East, through the twentieth-century wars and global transitions that shape the contemporary world.3.0001HIST 34 - World Civilizations II801
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D2 - Economics</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D3 - Ethnic Studies</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D4 - Gender Studies</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D5 - Geography</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D7 - Interdisciplinary Social and Behavioral Science</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup4481HIST 38 - African History IThis course surveys the political, economic, social, religious, and intellectual activities of African civilizations from the emergence of humankind to the eve of colonial conquest. It addresses such topics as early human settlements, the establishment of regional and Islamic states, the emergence and development of European imperialism, and African independence movements. It also traces the influence of the African diaspora on the Caribbean area and Brazil.3.0001HIST 38 - African History I800
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D1 - Anthropology and Archeology </li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D2 - Economics</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D3 - Ethnic Studies</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D5 - Geography</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D7 - Interdisciplinary Social and Behavioral Science</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup4482HIST 39 - African History IIThis course surveys African history from the eve of 1900 to the present, addressing such topics as African resistance to conquest; experiences with colonialism; settler colonialism in southern Africa; the rise of national liberation movements and achievement of independence, and the challenges of post-colonial nation building. It examines contemporary Africa through a review of economic, urban, rural, gender, and environmental concerns; kinship, and religion.3.0001HIST 39 - African History II801
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D1 - Anthropology and Archeology </li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D2 - Economics</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D3 - Ethnic Studies</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D5 - Geography</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D7 - Interdisciplinary Social and Behavioral Science</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup4486HIST 41 - Native-American HistoryThis course surveys Native-American history from earliest settlement to the present, addressing such topics as colonial-era interactions with Europeans, the development of U.S. Indian policy, and the effort to reclaim sovereign rights. Focusing primarily on native peoples of the United States, this course pays particular attention to the development of internal and external definitions of freedom and equality and to the influence of Native Americans on the social, economic, political, and cultural development of America.3.0001HIST 41 - Native-American History800
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">F - Ethnic Studies</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">US1</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup4868HIST 42 - The Latina/o Experience in the United StatesThis course provides a comparative historical survey of the political, cultural, social, and economic experiences of Latinos/as in the United States, concentrating on major demographic groups. Topics include migration and immigrant settlement, economic integration, and the formation of group identities among and politicization of Chicanos, Central Americans, and Cuban, Puerto Rican, and other Caribbean Americans.3.0001HIST 42 - The Latina/o Experience in the United States800
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4C: Ethnic Studies</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">4F: History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D3 - Ethnic Studies</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">F - Ethnic Studies</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup4869HIST 43 - Mexican-American HistoryThis course surveys the history of the US Southwest from Native-American settlement through the periods of foreign colonization and conquest to contemporary times. Focusing primarily on Mexican Americans in this border region and, more currently, throughout the nation, the course pays particular attention to the development of internal and external definitions of freedom and equality and to the influence of Mexican Americans on the social, economic, political, and cultural development of America.3.0001HIST 43 - Mexican-American History800
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">F - Ethnic Studies</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup1874HIST 47 - The Practice of HistoryThis course presents an overview of historians’ methods of research, critical analysis, and written argumentation and introduces historiography and historical theory. Students will apply these methods through a variety of written assignments, including a properly-documented academic research paper. This course’s research component will further students’ information competency skills.3.0000HIST 47 - The Practice of History800
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Prerequisite:</strong> ENGL 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">1B: Critical Thinking-English Composition</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">4F: History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">A3 - Critical Thinking</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area IV-B: Language and Rationality (Group B) Option 1</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string115PHILOS - PHILOSOPHYlookup4184PHILOS 48 - Nonviolent ResistanceAn examination of the causes of war and violence in world history and the various organized efforts to maintain peace and end wars. Nonviolent resistance movements will be emphasized.3.0000PHILOS 48 - Nonviolent Resistance1150
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">4G: Interdisciplinary, Social & Behavioral Sciences</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D7 - Interdisciplinary Social and Behavioral Science</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup4483HIST 52 - The History of Women in American CultureThis course surveys the history of American women from diverse communities, from the fifteenth century through the modern women’s movement to the present. It addresses such topics as traditional gender roles; their transformation through war, industrialization, reform movements, and cultural modernity; and relationships between women of different races and ethnicities. The course will pay particular attention to the development of internal and external definitions of freedom and equality and to women’s influence on the social, economic, political, and cultural development of the United States.3.0001HIST 52 - The History of Women in American Culture800
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup4296HIST 53 - The History of ReligionThis course surveys major themes and trends in the history of religion from prehistoric times to the present. Analyzing the essential principles and global historical context of such religions as Buddhism, Taoism, Confucianism, Shinto, Hinduism, Judaism, Christianity, Islam, and tribal and contemporary religions, it addresses the cultural, political, social and other roles religion has played throughout history.3.0001HIST 53 - The History of Religion800
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup4484HIST 55 - History of ScienceThis course surveys the history of science from its earliest beginnings through the theories of the ancient Greeks to contemporary debates. Examining the role of science, technology, and medicine in the history of various world cultures, it focuses on how knowledge of nature is influenced by specific philosophical, political, religious, and social contexts. 3.0001HIST 55 - History of Science800
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">4F: History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup5337HIST 62 - Asian-American HistoryThis course surveys Asian American history from western colonialism, to early immigration and settlement, to the present. This course highlights transnational and intergroup relations, paying close attention to Asian American development and influences on the social, cultural, political, and economic meanings of freedom.3.0001HIST 62 - Asian-American History800
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C2 - Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">F - Ethnic Studies</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string9AHIS - ART HISTORYlookup2800AHIS 1 - Western Art History I (Historical)A survey of the chronological development of Western art from the Stone Age to the Gothic Period with emphasis on the cultural, political, and social factors that influenced this evolution. This includes: Near-Eastern, Egyptian, Greek, Roman, Byzantine, Romanesque and Gothic art and architecture.3.0001AHIS 1 - Western Art History I (Historical)90
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3A: Arts</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C1 - Arts, Dance, Music, Theater</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string9AHIS - ART HISTORYlookup3551AHIS 2 - Western Art History IIThis course is a survey of the chronological development of Western art from the Renaissance to the contemporary with emphasis on the cultural, political, and social factors that influenced this evolution. This includes: Italian and Northern Renaissance,Mannerism, 15th Century Flemish, Baroque, Rococo, Neoclassicism, Romanticism, Realism, impressionism and Post Impressionism and the major movements of the 20th century. painting.3.0001AHIS 2 - Western Art History II91
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3A: Arts</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C1 - Arts, Dance, Music, Theater</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string9AHIS - ART HISTORYlookup5581AHIS 3 - Global Art History Since 1860A focused survey of the chronological development of art and architecture from Impressionism to the present day. This course will cover the major movements of modern and contemporary art while examining their historical, cultural and philosophical context. Specific attention will be given to art theory and its part in shaping conversations about art history and the contemporary.3.0001AHIS 3 - Global Art History Since 186091
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3A: Arts</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C1 - Arts, Dance, Music, Theater</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string9AHIS - ART HISTORYlookup48AHIS 21 - Architectural History: Ancient To 1850 (Historical)A survey of the chronological development of Western architecture from prehistory to the Romanticism of the late 18th and early 19th Centuries. It includes art history and architecture with a worldwide introduction to the history of architecture. The contributions of technology, organizing methodology, intellectual thought, social conditions, and general artistic sensibilities will be addressed. Additionally, historic examples are related to specific, current architectural work.3.0000AHIS 21 - Architectural History: Ancient To 1850 (Historical)90
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3A: Arts</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C1 - Arts, Dance, Music, Theater</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string9AHIS - ART HISTORYlookup4032AHIS 22 - Architectural History and Theory - 1850 to PresentThrough the use of lectures, slides, and field trips, students will study architecture from the mid-19th Century social and industrial conditions to current sensibilities represented by various creative individuals, movements and buildings. Cross references will be made to ideas of other arts, sociopolitical theory, and society in general.3.0001AHIS 22 - Architectural History and Theory - 1850 to Present91
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3A: Arts</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C1 - Arts, Dance, Music, Theater</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string9AHIS - ART HISTORYlookup5379AHIS 52 - History of PhotographyThis is a historical survey of the evolving nature of photography from the early 1800's to the present digital age.3.0001AHIS 52 - History of Photography90
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3A: Arts</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C1 - Arts, Dance, Music, Theater</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string3ANTHRO - ANTHROPOLOGYlookup3522ANTHRO 2 - Cultural AnthropologyCultural Anthropology is the study of human society and culture, analyzing both similarities and differences amongst cultural groups. This course will introduce students to important socio-cultural concepts used by cultural anthropologists including material culture, social organization, religion, kinship, ritual and symbolic systems, race, ethnicity, and language amongst others. Students will examine how cultural anthropologists understand the notion of culture in the study of human behavior in different regions of the world. The ethnographic method as a key methodology will be stressed throughout this course.3.0001ANTHRO 2 - Cultural Anthropology31
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1 (C-ID English 100)</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4A: Anthropology and Archaeology</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D1 - Anthropology and Archeology </li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string3ANTHRO - ANTHROPOLOGYlookup4755ANTHRO 3 - World ArchaeologyThis course is an introduction to the archaeological record documenting the evolution of human culture from the earliest stone tool makers to the primary civilizations of the Old and New Worlds. Topics include hunter-gatherer adaptations, the invention and spread of agriculture, and the development of civilizations. Archaeological techniques and methods are introduced as the means for understanding these developments. 3.0001ANTHRO 3 - World Archaeology30
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4A: Anthropology and Archaeology</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D1 - Anthropology and Archeology </li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string3ANTHRO - ANTHROPOLOGYlookup4756ANTHRO 7 - Introduction To Linguistic AnthropologyThis course introduces the student to the place of language in society and how it varies in different cultures. The course explores how language changes in different segments of society, the relationship between dialects and social hierarchy, and language variations between genders. Students will learn to analyze linguistic expressions such as oral story-telling, poetry, and narratives from a cross-cultural perspective. Also students will discuss the role of language in issues related to nationalism.3.0001ANTHRO 7 - Introduction To Linguistic Anthropology30
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4A: Anthropology and Archaeology</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D1 - Anthropology and Archeology </li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string3ANTHRO - ANTHROPOLOGYlookup4426ANTHRO 19 - The Culture of FoodFood nourishes not only our bodies, but also our souls, and plays a critical role in the identity formation of individuals and groups of people in society. This course explores how different cultural systems throughout the world shape the production, distribution and consumption of food. This course utilizes a cross-cultural focus to investigate the social, cultural, and ecological aspects of food, food products, and food resources in a global, historical, and comparative perspective. 3.0001ANTHRO 19 - The Culture of Food31
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4A: Anthropology and Archaeology</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D1 - Anthropology and Archeology </li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string45ECON - ECONOMICSlookup4117ECON 1 - Principles of MicroeconomicsThis course introduces students to the supply and demand model, the concept of elasticity, productivity and cost structures.
Within the Supply and Demand framework, the class studies the impact of government intervention on markets.
The class evaluates alternative market structures in terms of prices, efficiency, and the role of the government.3.0001ECON 1 - Principles of Microeconomics450
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> MATH 31</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> MATH 49</li> and</ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4B: Economics</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D2 - Economics</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string45ECON - ECONOMICSlookup4181ECON 2 - Principles of MacroeconomicsThis course introduces students to measurement of economic aggregates, economic models, and economic policy. Measures of economic aggregates include: GDP, the unemployment rate, the GDP Deflator, and the Consumer Price Index. The Great Depression is used as an introduction to macroeconomic policy. The course covers the tools of fiscal and monetary policy and their impact on aggregate demand, prices, income and interest rates. Additionally, the course introduces students to following models: Classical, Keynesian, Monetarist, and Supply Side with their corresponding policy implications and recommendations.3.0001ECON 2 - Principles of Macroeconomics450
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> MATH 31</li> or<li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> MATH 49</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4B: Economics</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D2 - Economics</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string45ECON - ECONOMICSlookup5417ECON 5 - International Political Economy: Introduction To Global StudiesThis course offers an interdisciplinary introduction to the fields of Global Studies and International Political Economy. Students will analyze critically the role of national governments, international organizations, nongovernmental organizations, and multinational corporations, in regard to phenomena such as, international markets and production regimes, monetary and trade policy, international and global conflict, and environmental degradation. Contending theoretical and ideological perspectives regarding international systems, processes, and trends will be applied and evaluated.3.0001ECON 5 - International Political Economy: Introduction To Global Studies451
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4B: Economics</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">4H: Political Science, Government & Legal Institutions</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D2 - Economics</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D8 - Political Science, Government, and Legal Institutions</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string71GEOG - GEOGRAPHYlookup4861GEOG 2 - Introduction To Human GeographyThis course is a study of humanity and its planetary home of distinctive places, spaces, landscapes, and environments. The course systematically considers geographic patterns, processes, and issues, beginning with the basic questions of Where? and Why There? Specific topics examined include human population change and migration; agriculture and food systems; urban-economic development; cultural and environmental change in an age of globalization, with specific attention paid to language, religion, ethnic identity, and biodiversity; and international geopolitics.3.0001GEOG 2 - Introduction To Human Geography710
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4E: Geography</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D5 - Geography</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string71GEOG - GEOGRAPHYlookup5392GEOG 7 - Introduction to Environmental StudiesThis introductory course will use an interdisciplinary approach to provide students with a broad perspective on environmental problems and solutions. Students will be introduced to the strategies used by scientists, economists, political analysts and other writers and researchers to investigate and analyze environmental and urban issues, human/nature relationships, natural and built environments, and environmental citizenship.3.0001GEOG 7 - Introduction to Environmental Studies711
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4E: Geography</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D7 - Interdisciplinary Social and Behavioral Science</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string71GEOG - GEOGRAPHYlookup5393GEOG 8 - Introduction to Urban StudiesThis course introduces students to the multi-disciplinary study of urban society and space. Cities are examined both as complex social-economic groupings of people, and as material landscapes of buildings, pathways, and public and private spaces. Attention is paid to what cities are and have been (the evolving urban experience of the past and present) as well as to ever-changing ideas about what cities should be (urban planning and design for the future). While the overall perspective of the course is global, its primary focus is on the cities of North America and, in particular, the Los Angeles metropolitan area. This emphasis is evident both in the classroom and in field trips or other assignments that ask students to apply classroom ideas to our local urban setting.3.0001GEOG 8 - Introduction to Urban Studies710
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4E: Geography</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D5 - Geography</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string74GLOBAL - GLOBAL STUDIESlookup5416GLOBAL 5 - International Political Economy: Introduction To Global StudiesThis course offers an interdisciplinary introduction to the fields of Global Studies and International Political Economy. Students will analyze critically the role of national governments, international organizations, nongovernmental organizations, and multinational corporations, in regard to phenomena such as, international markets and production regimes, monetary and trade policy, international and global conflict, and environmental degradation. Contending theoretical and ideological perspectives regarding international systems, processes, and trends will be applied and evaluated.3.0001GLOBAL 5 - International Political Economy: Introduction To Global Studies741
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4B: Economics</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">4H: Political Science, Government & Legal Institutions</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D2 - Economics</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D8 - Political Science, Government, and Legal Institutions</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string74GLOBAL - GLOBAL STUDIESlookup4169GLOBAL 10 - Global IssuesThis introductory course offers an interdisciplinary exploration of the origins, current status, trends and possible solutions of major global issues. Students will examine multiple issues of concern such as international war and conflict, global inequality, food, water, energy, climate change, population growth, migration, and social change. The course will emphasize interdisciplinary inquiry by drawing upon both the holistic body of work in global studies, as well as the approaches of related fields such as anthropology, economics, environmental studies, geography, history, philosophy, political science, psychology, sociology, and women’s studies.3.0001GLOBAL 10 - Global Issues741
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ENGL 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4G: Interdisciplinary, Social & Behavioral Sciences</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D7 - Interdisciplinary Social and Behavioral Science</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string74GLOBAL - GLOBAL STUDIESlookup5395GLOBAL 11 - World Geography: Introduction to Global StudiesThis course introduces Global Studies through a survey of the world’s major geographic regions. Students will encounter core concepts related to processes of global connection and change, while also developing basic geographic literacy in the distribution of human and natural features on Earth. Students will examine and discuss significant issues–cultural, social, political-economic, and environmental–impacting humanity today as both problem and possibility. In particular, this course considers the diverse localized impacts of globalization as a continuing story of peoples and places isolated and connected by imperial, colonial, and international systems of the past and present.3.0001GLOBAL 11 - World Geography: Introduction to Global Studies741
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4E: Geography</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D5 - Geography</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup2837MEDIA 1 - Survey of Mass Media CommunicationsThis course introduces aspects of communications and the impact of mass media on the individual and society. The survey includes newspapers, magazines, radio, television, cable, motion pictures, online media, advertising, public relations, theories of communication, and mass communication modes, processes and effects.3.0001MEDIA 1 - Survey of Mass Media Communications1450
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4G: Interdisciplinary, Social & Behavioral Sciences</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D7 - Interdisciplinary Social and Behavioral Science</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string145MEDIA - MEDIA STUDIESlookup7041MEDIA 10 - Media, Gender, and RaceThis course is a historical overview of media representations of race, ethnicity, and gender in the United States. Intersectionality of race and ethnicity with gender and other forms of difference are highlighted. Using readings from selected texts and clips from various forms of media, students critically analyze media representations and critical events in the histories and cultures of one or more of the following four historically defined racialized core groups: Native Americans, African Americans, Latina/o Americans, and/or Asian Americans. By actively engaging with anti-racist issues, students help build a diverse, just, and equitable society beyond the classroom. 3.0001MEDIA 10 - Media, Gender, and Race1451
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4G: Interdisciplinary, Social & Behavioral Sciences</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D7 - Interdisciplinary Social and Behavioral Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">F - Ethnic Studies</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string103MUSIC - MUSIClookup7239MUSIC 33 - Jazz in American CultureThis course concentrates on the origin, development, and major musical styles of jazz music in American culture, with significant emphasis placed on the sociopolitical and economic realities that resulted in shaping the musical decisions of the primary innovators. The course will further illustrate how the multicultural intersection of the African-American, European-American, and Chicano/Latino communities has been and continues to be an essential element for the existence and proliferation of this uniquely American art form. Designed for the non-major but recommended for majors.3.0001MUSIC 33 - Jazz in American Culture1031
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3A: Arts</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C1 - Arts, Dance, Music, Theater</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">F - Ethnic Studies</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string103MUSIC - MUSIClookup5348MUSIC 36 - History of Rock MusicThis course is a musical and cultural survey of popular music widely referred to as Rock & Roll.
Musical trends are followed from influential traditions of early blues and jazz at the beginning of the twentieth century and include the emergence of Rock and Roll in the early 1950s, Motown, the "British Invasion," Art Rock, Heavy Metal, Punk, Rap and Hip-Hop, Techno, Grunge, Electronica, Garage Rock and Modern Rock. The course concentrates on the contributions made by African American musicians beginning with Wynonie Harris, Joe Liggins, and Jackie Brenston, as well as the pioneers of Rock: Little Richard, Chuck Berry, and Joe Turner.
Latino artists and the “East Los Angeles” sound, heavily inspired by Cannibal and the Head Hunters, The Premiers, and the Blendells, are discussed and their contributions are outlined.
European cultures and the development of Country music, beginning with Jimmie Rogers and the Carter Family and the development of country music which roots come from the British Isles are also covered in depth.3.0000MUSIC 36 - History of Rock Music1031
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3A: Arts</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">C1 - Arts, Dance, Music, Theater</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">F - Ethnic Studies</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string109NUTR - NUTRITIONlookup2871NUTR 7 - Food and Culture in AmericaThe evolution of American food culture is examined from a historical, contemporary, economic, political and scientific survey of ethnic groups in America, including Native Americans, European Americans, African Americans, Asian Americans, and Latinos. Immigration, enculturation, acculturation, religion, food availability, food preference, food behavior, food preparation, food beliefs and food-related gender roles are considered. These factors are compared and contrasted across the ethnic groups and regions in America. The impact of “Americanization” on ethnic cuisines and impact of ethnic cuisines on the American economy are explored. Current research on the health- and nutrition-related implications of ethnic groups’ food choices/practices is reviewed. Engendering cultural sensitivity and competency is at the core of this course.3.0001NUTR 7 - Food and Culture in America1091
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> NUTR 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4C: Ethnic Studies</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D3 - Ethnic Studies</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">D7 - Interdisciplinary Social and Behavioral Science</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">F - Ethnic Studies</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string122POL SC - POLITICAL SCIENCElookup7135POL SC 1 - American and California PoliticsThis course surveys and analyzes the principles, institutions, policies, and politics of U.S. National and California State Governments. Students will use course concepts to situate themselves as citizens and political agents.3.0001POL SC 1 - American and California Politics1220
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4H: Political Science, Government & Legal Institutions</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D8 - Political Science, Government, and Legal Institutions</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">US2</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">US3</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string122POL SC - POLITICAL SCIENCElookup4071POL SC 3 - Introduction to Politics: Justice, Power and AgencyCourse focuses on the nature and study of politics, from both a historical and contemporary perspective. Students explore the methods and approaches used in the field of Political Science to analyze a variety of political concepts and problems, including the nature and distribution of power, justice, citizenship, sustainability, leadership and agency.3.0000POL SC 3 - Introduction to Politics: Justice, Power and Agency1220
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup1flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4H: Political Science, Government & Legal Institutions</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D8 - Political Science, Government, and Legal Institutions</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-A: Social Science (Group A)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string124PSYCH - PSYCHOLOGYlookup2417PSYCH 1 - General PsychologyThis course is an introduction and general survey course in psychology. This course grounds the student in the epistemology of psychology as a scientific discipline, research methods, and critical analysis of research findings. Substantive psychological content includes the biological bases of behavior, perception, cognition and consciousness, learning, memory, emotion, motivation, development, personality, social psychology, psychological disorders and therapeutic approaches, and applied psychology.3.0001PSYCH 1 - General Psychology1240
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4I: Psychology</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D9 - Psychology</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">E - Lifelong Understanding and Self-Development</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string129SOCIOL - SOCIOLOGYlookup7145SOCIOL 1 - Introduction to SociologyThis course introduces the study of society and human social interaction. Both macro and micro sociological theory are discussed, as well as methods of sociological inquiry, culture, socialization, deviance, social change and social stratification--particularly in the areas of social class, race and ethnicity, and gender. Students are highly encouraged to complete Sociology 1 prior to enrolling in other sociology courses.3.0001SOCIOL 1 - Introduction to Sociology1290
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4J: Sociology & Criminology</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D0 - Sociology and Criminology</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string129SOCIOL - SOCIOLOGYlookup2613SOCIOL 1 S - Introduction To Sociology - Service Learning (Historical)By relying heavily on the instructional method of service-learning, this course introduces the study of society and human social interaction. Both macro and micro sociological theory are discussed, as well as methods of sociological inquiry, cultural development, the process of socialization, social structure, social stratification--particularly in the areas of social class, race and ethnicity, and gender--and social change. Students are highly encouraged to complete Sociology 1 or 1s prior to enrolling in other sociology courses. This course requires students to engage in learning outside the classroom in conjunction with various community-based organizations.3.0000SOCIOL 1 S - Introduction To Sociology - Service Learning (Historical)1291
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4J: Sociology & Criminology</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D0 - Sociology and Criminology</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string129SOCIOL - SOCIOLOGYlookup7147SOCIOL 2 - Social ProblemsThis course involves a sociological analysis of social problems on the local, national, and international level. Critical inquiry and analysis are conducted into issues such as global inequality, environmental destruction, urban deterioration, economic and political power distribution, poverty, racism, sexism, and problems of work, family, education, drugs, and crime. Theoretical perspectives of sociology and current sociological research are explored.3.0001SOCIOL 2 - Social Problems1290
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4J: Sociology & Criminology</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D0 - Sociology and Criminology</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string129SOCIOL - SOCIOLOGYlookup2282SOCIOL 2 S - Social Problems-- Service Learning (Historical)By relying heavily on the instructional method of service-learning, this course involves a sociological analysis of contemporary social problems on the local, national, and international level. Critical inquiry and analysis is conducted into issues such as global inequality, environmental destruction, urban deterioration, economic and political power distribution, poverty, racism, sexism, and problems of work, family, education, drugs, and crime. Theoretical perspectives of sociology and current sociological research are explored. This course requires students to engage in learning outside the classroom in conjunction with various community-based organizations.3.0000SOCIOL 2 S - Social Problems-- Service Learning (Historical)1291
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4J: Sociology & Criminology</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D0 - Sociology and Criminology</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string171WGS - WOMEN'S, GENDER, AND SEXUALITY STUDIESlookup7156WGS 10 - Introduction to Women's, Gender, and Sexuality StudiesIntroduction to the study of women and men in society, covering comparative issues of social, political, and economic position in the workplace, family, cultural institutions; historical basis of gender based subordination; the female experience; the male experience; relations between women and men; intersections of ethnicity/race, class, sexuality and gender; violence against women; cultural images of women and men; social roles of women and men, LGBTQ identities and movements for social change.3.0001WGS 10 - Introduction to Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies1711
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4D: Gender Studies</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D4 - Gender Studies</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup4478HIST 28 - Modern Europe: 1914 to the PresentThis course examines the domestic and global politics of and between European states since 1914, exploring such topics as nationalism, imperialism, totalitarianism, decolonization, migrations, and European integration. The course will analyze these topics in relation to major events of the time period, including the World Wars, formation and collapse of the Soviet Union and its satellite system, creation of the European Union, and disputes and cooperation between European states in the contemporary era of globalization. 3.0001HIST 28 - Modern Europe: 1914 to the Present800
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">3B: Humanities</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup4479HIST 27 - History of Southeast AsiaThis course surveys Southeast Asian history up to the present. It examines topics such as religion and cultural change; women and gender; colonialism, decolonization, and the Cold War; economic and environmental change, within a regional and global context.3.0001HIST 27 - History of Southeast Asia800
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> Eligibility for English 1</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4F: History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string80HIST - HISTORYlookup6961HIST 14 - U.S. Environmental HistoryThis course surveys environmental history of the United States from earliest human migration to the present, focusing on the complex and consequential ways people have perceived, relied on, interacted with, and been impacted by the natural world. Topics include diverse patterns of interaction with land, water, plants, animals, and energy sources, as well as the economic, political, social, cultural, technological and global aspects of these patterns.3.0001HIST 14 - U.S. Environmental History801
lookupstring4000string0numeric101Course Requirementlookuplookup0numeric10lookup0flag3.0003numeric163.0003numeric161flaglookuplookuplookupflagflagflagstring4000<div class="pl-2 pr-2 pb-2 pt-0"><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact"><strong>Skills Advisory:</strong> ENGL 21B</li></ol></div><div class="px-2"><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">IGETC</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">4F: History</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">CSU GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">D6 - History</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">US1</li></ol><label class="font-weight-bold font-italic py-1">SMC GE</label><ol class="list-group px-2"><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-A: Social Science (Group A)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area II-B: Social Science (Group B)</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area III: Humanities</li><li class="list-group-item-compact">Area V: Global Citizenship</li></ol></div><div ><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="fa fa-globe pr-1"></i>Satisfies Global Citizenship</strong></li><li class="list-group-item-compact py-2"><strong><i class="pr-1"></i>Transfers to UC/CSU</strong></li></div>string