|
- All courses except contact sports
are open to students of both sexes.
- It is recommended that students who
register for Social Sciences Division
courses successfully complete or
concurrently enroll in English 101 or
English 101A.
- Please refer to the
Quarterly Class
Schedules for up-to-date listings.
The College reserves the right to cancel
classes and change class fees, times and
dates at any time without notice.
-
Degree Programs at SCC
Shoreline Community College offers a full range of
courses to meet students' needs, including developmental
studies, professional-technical preparation,
lower-division transfer, and enrichment. These courses
are described in the following section, listed in order
by course number. The total credit hours for each course
are listed in parentheses after the course title.
Many course descriptions include essential
information such as prerequisites, grading options, and
entry requirements. When choosing your courses, be sure
to consider this information; it is provided to help you
succeed.
The college constantly revises and updates its
curriculum and may add new courses or make changes in
existing course requirements during the span of this
catalog. Please refer to the Quarterly Class Schedule,
in print or online, for the most up-to-date course
information.
W (Writing) Courses
In certain courses, writing in a specific discipline
will be emphasized along with the subject matter
associated with the title. A "W" after the course number
means that writing is an integral part of the course.
Writing instruction and feedback are provided. Writing
grades enter into the determination of the grade for the
course. ASSET placement at the English 101 level or
completion of necessary developmental English or ESL
courses in preparation for English 101 is required for
registration in a "W" course. The Quarterly Class
Schedule identifies the "W" courses offered.
The college reserves the option to amend, modify or
revise any provision of this Web Site for the following
reasons, including but not limited to: a lack of funds to operate a program or course
unavailability of instructors a change in administrative
or Board of Trustees' policy a change in the laws, rules
or regulations of the state of Washington that govern
the operation of community colleges.
|