MATHEMATICS
MAT 003-01 Elementary Algebra (3)
Topics covered include integers and rational numbers, polynomials,
factoring, integer exponents, linear equations in one unknown, rational
expressions, and word problems. Credit earned from this course will
not count toward a bachelors degree. CR/NC grading. Tutoring available
one hour prior to class each day.
Dates: 1/4/10 - 1/21/10
Days: M-Th
Times: 9am-12:50pm
Location: SBS B131
Instructor: Wai Yan
Fee: $597
CRN: 10022
MAT 009-01 Intermediate Algebra (3)
Prerequisite: MAT 003 or satisfactory
score on ELM test
Polynomials, factoring, rational expressions, quadratic equations, roots, radicals, radical expressions, exponents, logarithms, graphs, applications. Does not count toward the bachelors degree. CR/NC grading.
Dates: 1/4/10 - 1/21/10
Days: M-Th
Times: 1-4:50pm
Location: SBS B101
Instructor: Perez
Fee: $597
CRN: 10023
MAT 105-01 Finite Mathematics (3)
Prerequisite: Fulfillment of ELM
requirement or Intermediate
Albegra
Satisfies the Quantitative Reasoning requirement of the General
Education Program. Includes development and application of the following
topics: Combinatorics, Probability, Measure of Central Tendency,
Mathematics of Finance, Linear Programming, Progressions, Series,
Graph Theory, Problem Solving and Mathematical Reasoning. A-C/NC
grading.
Dates: 1/4/10 - 1/21/10
Days: M-Th
Times: 9am-12:50pm
Location: SBS B209
Instructor: Post
Fee: $597
CRN: 10025
MAT 131-01 Elementary Statistics and Probability (3)
Prerequisite: Fulfillment of ELM requirement.
A practical course in probability and statistics including such
topics as the binomial and normal distributions, confidence intervals,
t, F, and chi-square tests, linear regression and correlation, and
conditional probability. Satisfies the General Education Quantitative
Reasoning Requirement.
Dates: 1/4/10 - 1/21/10
Days: M-Th
Times: 5-8:50pm
Location: SBS A216
Instructor: Lee
Fee: $597
CRN: 10024
MUSIC
NMUS 395-01 Sound Reinforcement – Business, Mixing, Producing (noncredit)
Learn how to conduct business as an independent contractor and understand your role as a sound reinforcement engineer. This course will cover types of equipment used based on event requirements.
Dates: 1/9/10 – 1/23/10
Days: Sat
Times: 9:30 am - 2:30 pm
Location: LCH A103
Instructors: Dave Hampton, Brian McCullough
Fee: $199
CRN: 10034
PSYCHOLOGY
PSY 110-41Critical Thinking and Problem Solving
(online) (3)
Course is designed to improve critical thinking
and problem solving skills such as deductive and inductive reasoning, probabilistic reasoning and decision-making. May include computer-assisted instruction. A-C/NC grading.
Dates: 1/4/10 - 1/22/10
Days: online
Times: online
Location: online
Instructor: Carrier
Fee: $597
CRN: 10012
PSY 340-01 Social Psychology: Psychological Perspective
(3)
A broad survey of theories and research areas in social psychology,
including such topics as aggression, prejudice, person perception,
leadership adn conformity.
Dates: 1/4/10 - 1/22/10
Days: M-Th
Times: 5-9:20pm
Location: SBS B110
Instructor: Sneed
Fee: $597
CRN:10015
PSY 350-01 Child Psychology (3)
The cognitive, psychological and social development of the child
from birth to adolescence. Fieldwork at discretion of instructor.
Dates: 1/4/10 - 1/22/10
Days: M-W
Times: 9:30am - 2:30PM
Location: SBS A144
Instructor: Hurtado-Ortiz
Fee: $597
CRN: 10027
SCIENCE, MATH & TECHNOLOGY
SMT 310-41 Science & Technology
(online) (3)
Prerequisite: Completion of lower division General Studies Science
requirements.
An assessment of the interrelationships of Science and Technology.
Study of the development of technological advances and the scientific
principles behind them.
Dates:1/4/10 - 1/14/10
Days: online
Times: online
Location: online
Instructor: Martinez
Fee: $597
CRN: 10031
SMT 312-35 Natural Disasters (on campus/online hybrid) (3)
Prerequisites: Completion of all lower division General Education math & science courses (Area B). Must be comfortable using computers, and have access to a high-speed internet connection.
This course studies the science of catastrophic natural events, and their impacts on human activities. It will include study of earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, landslides, tsunamis, floods, hurricanes, tornadoes, meteorite impacts, and climate change. This is a hybrid course: most class meetings are online, but there are five required meetings on campus: 1/4, 1/6, 1/8, 1/13, & 1/22.
Dates: 1/4/10 - 1/22/10 (1/4, 1/6, 1/8, 1/13 & 1/22)
Days: M-W-F + online hybrid course
Times: 6-9pm
Location: NSM C213
Instructor: Keyantash
Fee: $597
CRN: 10013
SMT 312-41 Natural Disasters (online) (3)
Prerequisites: Completion of lower division General Education
science requirement. Must be comfortable using computers, and have
access to a high-speed internet connection.
Impact of natural events on human activities and vice versa. Mankind’s uneasy relationship with atmosphere, oceans and not-so-solid Earth. Will include study of earthquakes, volcanoes, floods, landslides, tsunamis, climate change, hurricanes, tornadoes and wildfires. Online, to be taught using Blackboard, Internet and video.
Dates: 1/4/10 - 1/22/10
Days: online
Times: online
Location: online
Instructor: McNulty
Fee: $597
CRN: 10029
SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES
SBS 318-01 Global Impact of Technology (3)
This course explores the rapid explosion of technology and media and how they have impacted your life, interactions with others, education, the workplace and society in general. This is not a “computer course” but rather a look at the many ways that we are affected moment by moment by the Internet, cell phones, social networks, iPods, smart phones, digital video recorders, kitchen gadgets and more. Readings include “Me, MySpace and I: Parenting the Net Generation”, “Rewired: Understanding the iGeneration and the Way They Learn”, and up-to-the-moment “hot topics” concerning the impact of technology in your world.
Dates: 1/4/10-1/21/10
Days: M-Th
Times: 1-4:50pm
Location: TBA
Instructor: Rosen
Fee: $597
CRN: 10003
SBS 318-02 Cultural Pluralism: Race, Class & Gender (3)
Analysis of cultural diversity and the correlation between race,
class, and gender at the community, national, and international
levels.
Dates: 1/4/10-1/22/10
Days: M-Th
Times: 4:30-8:50pm
Location: LCH A219
Instructor: Balcazar
Fee: $597
CRN: 10004
SBS 318-41 Cultural Pluralism: Mexicano & Latino Identities (3)
This course will broaden your cultural and political understanding
of Mexican and Latino populations in the U.S. This course examines
the 18th, 19th, 20th and 21st century social, economic, cultural,
and political patterns in Mexican and Latino history. Particular
focus will be placed on cause and effect cyclical historical events.
In addition, films and guest speakers will compliment the various
themes discussed in class.
Dates: 1/4/10-1/22/10
Days: online
Times: online
Location: online
Instructor: Vasquez/Frasa
Fee: $597
CRN: 10002
SOCIOLOGY
SOC 320-01 The Family (3)
Study of the social processes and structural patterns affecting
contemporary family life in American society.
Dates: 1/7/10 - 1/17/10
Days: Th/Sat/Sun
Times: Thurs 6-10pm; Sat 9am-6pm; Sun 9am-6pm
Location: SBS B143
Instructor: Ragonesi
Fee: $597
CRN: 10011
SOC 362-35 Gangs & Adolescent Subcultures (hybrid course) (3)
Examines gang phenomena nationally and regionally. Focus on organizational,
behavioral, etiological, and preventive factors associated with
development and perpetualtion. street, motorcycle, prison, ethnic
and other subcultural formations are examined.
Dates: 1/4/10 - 1/22/10
Days: M-Th + online
Times: 1/4, 1/14, 1/21 6-8pm + online
Location: SAC2-2101
Instructor: Skiffer
Fee: $597 + $20 for headset/mic
CRN: 10006
SPANISH
SPA 330-01 Intrpreting Spanish Literature (3)
Prerequisite: SPA 305
Analysis and interpretation of representative Hispanic prose, poetry, and drama.
Dates: 1/4/10 - 1/21/10
Days: M-F
Times: 7-9:45pm
Location: LCH A228
Instructor: Gomez
Fee: $597
CRN: 10021
THEATRE
THE 120-01 Fundamentals of Speech (3)
Basic oral communication skills, with practice in variety of speech-oriented
situations.
Dates: 1/4/10 - 1/22/10
Days: M-Th
Times: 9am-12:50pm
Location: TBA
Instructor: Weiner
Fee: $597
CRN: 10017
THE 320-01 Speech Skills & Techniques (3)
Effective and persuasive oral communication in a variety of situations:
formal address; group discussion interviews, chairing of meetings,
and others. Of particular value for Liberal Studies majors, managers
and business persons.
Dates: 1/4/10 - 1/21/10
Days: M-Th
Times: 6-9:50pm
Location: UTA 102
Instructor: Heuschkel
Fee: $597
CRN: 10016
Winter Session 2010 –
January 4-22, 2010!
Winter registration begins in November 12.
Courses & schedule subject to change – check back often!
If you don't see a class you would like to take, email us!
Winter Registration Information
Winter Session Permission Form
to Exceed Maximum Units Allowed (pdf)
Students may register electronically via MYCSUDH. The URL is https://my.csudh.edu.
Financial Aid is applicable to Winter Session classes. Contact the Financial Aid office for information. Note: Students registering via or ToroWeb for Winter 2010: If you plan on using a Financial Aid award for payment, be sure to submit your deferment voucher to EE 1100 within 24 hours of registration or you will be dis-enrolled!
Winter Course Listings
Check back weekly. Classes will be added throughout the fall!
Latest Update: November 16, 2009
Winter Course Listings
ART
ART 301A-01 Arts/Crafts for Non-Majors
(3)
Students will be required to purchase instructional materials.Development, experience, and application of arts and crafts projects
of special value to Liberal Studies and Recreation majors. Bring
to the first class the following material: three sheets of white
poster board, scissors, set of tempera paints, paint brush, white
glue or rubber cement, non-breakable water container, old shirt
to work in, and the text. Read chapters 1,2,3 of the text.
Dates: 1/4/10 - 1/22/10
Days: M-F
Times: 8am-1:25pm
Location: LCH A115
Instructor: Parsons
Fee: $597
CRN: 10014
CHEMISTRY
CHE 102-41 Chemistry for the Citizen (3)
A non-mathematical treatment of the basic principles of chemistry
and their application
to various facets of life in a highly technological
society.
Note: please contact Dr. Sturm via e-mail at nsturm@csudh.edu for more information.
Dates: 1/4/09-1/22/10
Days: online
Times: online
Location: online
Instructor: Sturm
Fee: $597
CRN: 10001
CHICANA/CHICANO STUDIES
CHS 200-41 Key Themes in Chicano/a and Latino/a History (online) (3)
Explores the history and experiences of Chicanos/as and Latinos/as in the United States in the 19th and 20th Centuries and will explore the following themes: immigration, migration, labor, education, gendeer roles, and community organizations.
Dates: 1/4/09-1/22/10
Days: online
Times: online
Location: online
Instructor: Fraga
Fee: $597
CRN: 10026
COMMUNICATIONS
COM 250-41 Writing for the Media
Instruction and practice in the basics of
reporting and writing news for print,
electronic, and digital media.
Dates: 1/4/10 - 1/22/10
Days: online
Times: online
Location: online
Instructor: Cheever
Fee: $597
CRN: 10018
(PHYSICAL) EDUCATION
KIN 310-41 Sports Nutrition for
Peak Performance (3)
Presents principles of nutrition as they apply to sport, exercise,
and peak performance. Topics presented include: energy release,
metabolism, and substrate utilization during exercise, ergogenic
aids, fluid intake, pre-game meals, and health issues related to
nutrition.
Dates: 1/4/10 - 1/21/10
Days: Mondays (first day only) & online
Times: 9am - 12 noon (first class only)
Location: SAC 1103 and online
Instructor: Zhou
Fee: $597
CRN: 10005
(SPECIAL) EDUCATION
SPE 460-01 Introduction to
Special Education (3)
Review of the field of exceptionality, including behavioral and learning characteristics of pupils with disabilities. Examination of developmental and program needs. Presentation of eligibility criteria, legal rights, legislation, and exemplary school programs for diverse learners with disabilities.
Dates: 1/4/10 - 1/22/10
Days: M-S (no class on 1/8, 1/15, & 1/18)
Times: 7-9:50pm
Location: SCC 810
Instructor: Seguin
Fee: $597
CRN: 10009
SPE 545-01 Multilingual Strategies for Culturally and Linguistically Different Exceptional Learners (3)
Course is designed to help teachers prepare and implement appropriate strategies for the identification, education and informal assessment of linguistically different exceptional learners. Included are strategies for working with parents and paraprofessionals. Projects requiring field experience included.
Dates: 1/4/10 - 1/22/10
Days: M-S (no class on 1/8, 1/15, & 1/18)
Times: 4-6:50pm
Location: SCC 625
Instructor: Esposito
Fee: $597
CRN: 10010
SPE 546-01 Special Education Post-Induction Evaluation (1)
Prerequisite: SPE 544, Student Teaching Option for Clear Level I Credential Students; SPE 541 and SPE 542 for Interns
Evaluation of professional individualized induction plan (PIIP) for university interns Prliminary
Level I or Professional Clear Level II credential candidates. Credit/no credit grading.
Dates: 1/4/10 - 1/22/10
Days: M (no class 1/18)
Times: 4-6:50pm
Location: SCC 1306
Instructor: Beard
Fee: $199
CRN: 10008
(TEACHER) EDUCATION
TED 400-01 Seminar: Introduction to Education (2)
Prerequisite: Admission to Teacher Education
Introduction to the teacher education program and profession. Requires 30 hours of observation/participation in urban public schools. Topics include the Teaching Event (summative assessment), lesson planning, classroom management, and the professional, legal and ethical responsibilities of teachers.
Dates: 1/4/10 - 1/22/10
Days: T-W-F
Times: 5:30-8:50pm
Location: SCC 700
Instructor: Osisioma
Fee: $398
CRN: 10033
TED 411-01 Classroom Management (2)
Prerequisite: Admission to Teacher Education
Focus on culturally and linguistically sensitive discipline strategies, management and effective teaching of techniques identified by recent research. A minimum of 15 hours of field application required.
Dates: 1/4/10 - 1/22/10
Days: T-W-F
Times: 2-5:20pm
Location: SCC 530
Instructor: Osisioma
Fee: $398
CRN: 10032
HUMANITIES
HUM 310-01 Key Concepts:
Hero and Antihero
(3)
Prerequisite: Completion of lower division Humanities requirements.
Our odyssey through myth and cultural history begins in classical
antiquity, and then traces the transformations of heroism and development
of antiheroism amid the modern world's value-systems. Texts drawn
from literature, with sideglances at philosophy and history. Course
objectives are to investigate the cultural assumptions and implications
lying behind the archetypes of heroism and antiheroism and to sharpen
aptitudes as critical readers, writers, and speakers.
Dates: 1/4/10 - 1/21/10
Days: M-Th
Times: 6-9:50pm
Location: LCH A324
Instructor: Giannotti
Fee: $597
CRN: 10020
HUM 312-01 African Literature and Culture
(3)
This is a survey course that introduces students to both African literature(s) and culture(s). The course provides students with an opportunity to study and appreciate major African world political, cultural and historical issues and experiences through the lenses of African literature. The course enhances students’ knowledge of the interactive relationship between African literature, politics, history, and culture. It provides students with an understanding of African theories of literature and the aesthetic criteria deriving from African history and culture. In addition, it broadens students’ knowledge of the thematic and ideological concerns of African literature.
Dates: 1/4/10 - 1/22/10
Days: M-Th
Times: 9am-12:50pm
Location: LCH A324
Instructor: Furasa
Fee: $597
CRN: 10019