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?Non-Profit Org.U.S. PostagePAIDHanceville, ALPermit #7801 Main Street NWHanceville, AL 35077256/352-8000866/350-WSCCSpring Schedule’08256/352-8000 • 866/350-WSCCwww.wallacestate.eduWALLACESTATECOMMUNITYCOLLEGEEXCELLENTCHOICES,PROMISINGFUTURES.The Wallace State Community College campus is located in the heart of North Alabama, eight miles south of Cullman,
on U.S. Highway 31 within the city limits of Hanceville. Students who commute find it convenient because of its strategic
location - 60 miles south of Huntsville, 40 miles south of Decatur, and 45 miles north of Birmingham, off U.S. Interstate 65.OFF CAMPUS
INSTRUCTIONAL SITESWallace State Center
at Hayden High School
Hayden, ALWallace State Center
at J.B. Pennington High School
Blountsville, ALWallace State Center
at Meek High School
Arley, ALWallace State Center
at Brewer High School
Eva, ALFor information about
off campus centers,
call 256/352-8128
or 256/352-8223.Visit our website at
www.wallacestate.eduacademic calendarNovember
LIONS’ PRIDE Orientation.......................8:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. ...........................Tuesday, November 13
LIONS’ PRIDE Orientation ..................................8:30 a.m. .....................................Thursday, November 15
Early Online Registration Begins ..............www.wallacestate.edu .............................Monday, November 26December
Early On-Site Registration Begins ...............................................................................Monday, December 3
On-Site Registration Ends ............................................................................................Friday, December 14
Online Registration Ends ...........................................................................................Monday, December 17
Tuition and Fees Due.....................................Cashier’s Office .................................Tuesday, December 18
Online Registration Reopens ....................www.wallacestate.edu ...........................Thursday, December 20
Christmas Holiday ..........................................College Closed.............Mon.-Wed., December 24-January 2January
New Year’s Day Holiday .................................College Closed........................................Tuesday, January 1
Local Holiday..................................................College Closed ..................................Wednesday, January 2
Faculty Duty Day ...........................................................................................................Thursday, January 3
Tuition and Fees Due ....................................................................................................Thursday, January 3
On-Site Registration Opens...........................................................................................Thursday, January 3
Registration ........................................................................................................................Friday, January 4
Classes Begin ..................................................................................................................Monday, January 7
Late Registration, Drop/Add Mini Term I .................................................................Mon.-Tues., January 7-8
Late Registration, Drop/Add Regular Term ...............................................................Mon.-Fri., January 7-11
MLK Holiday ...................................................College Closed.......................................Monday, January 21
Faculty Duty Day ...............................................No Classes.........................................Tuesday, January 22February
Last Day to Withdraw Mini Term I.................................................................................Monday, February 18March
Mini Term I Ends .................................................................................................................Monday, March 3
Registration Mini Term II ............................................. ......................................................Tuesday, March 4
Mini Term II Begins .......................................................................................................Wednesday, March 5
Late Registration, Drop/Add Mini Term II......................................................................Wednesday, March 5
Local Professional Development (A-TEAM)......No Classes ............................................Thursday, March 6
Spring Break......................................................No Classes .....................................Mon.-Fri., March 24-28April
Last Day to Withdraw Regular and Mini Term II ............................................................Wednesday, April 16May
Final Exams ........................................................................................................Wed.-Tues., April 30-May 6
End of Mini Term II ................................................................................................................Tuesday, May 6
Spring Grades Due ..........................................................................................................Wednesday, May 7
Local Professional Development .................................................................................Wed.-Thurs., May 7-8
Graduation ..........................................................6:00 p.m. ......................................................Friday, May 9
Faculty Duty Days..........................................................................................................Fri.-Tues., May 9-13On-Site Registration Located in the James C. Bailey CenterImportant Dates for Summer 2008Early Online Registration....................Monday, April 21
Early On-Site Registration ....................Monday, May 5
Summer Classes Begin....................Thursday, May 29A Message from the President...Welcome to spring semester at Wallace
State Community College. This spring
our campus will come alive with events,
activities, and new initiatives you won’t
want to miss.Wallace State is embarking on a new
set of ambitious goals to guide presi-
dential priorities and college growth
over the next five years. Having re-
cently achieved our five year goals in
just three years, the college has
adopted a new vision to be an interna-
tionally recognized learning college. In
the last three years Wallace State has
set itself apart as a national leader in
the delivery of quality educational pro-grams. Its exemplary models for teaching and learning have been the subject
nationwide of conferences on best practices in education, and our students are
achieving more than ever before.Among the goals established in 2003, advancing the integration of technology
throughout the campus was one of our top priorities. Today, the college has
115 Smart classrooms (80 percent of all classrooms), 1,121 computers and 35
computer labs which provide a student to computer ratio of approximately
4.8:1, Wi-Fi hotspots, a voiceover internet protocol (VOIP) phone system that
allows for instant email and emergency alerts to every phone on campus, and
a fiber optic infrastructure. The implementation of the best new technologies
continues to transform learning environments and promote learning excel-
lence.Our New Upward Bound program, a college preparatory program for under-privileged high school students, greater Adult Education offerings, including
an accelerated GED program, a Ready to Work program, and expanded ESL
offerings, as well as enhanced career services, ensure that we provide a full
range of opportunities for individuals in our community. A new focus on en-
rollment management will support student success across the spectrum from
recruitment and enrollment to graduation, transfer, or employment.Our students have the opportunity to take advantage of new programs and
partnerships, including a new Automotive Manufacturing Technology pro-
gram, which will train students for careers in the high-tech, high-paying auto-
motive industry, and the Surgical Tech program, just one of the many heath
care programs for which Wallace State is known. In addition to our longstand-
ing linkage partnerships, Wallace State has added partnerships with Calhoun,
Northeast, Alabama Southern, Faulkner and Northwest Shoals to offer health
care programs on those campuses.Wallace State now maintains off-campus centers at Hayden, Pennington,
Brewer, and Meek high schools, and offers dual enrollment opportunities at
Locust Fork, Cullman, Fairview, Good Hope, Holly Pond, St. Bernard,
Brewer, Falkville, Meek, and Addison. Our Fast Track Academy for career-
motivated high school students and University Center with Athens State are
models for the state. Most recently, the college has partnered with other com-
munity agencies to form Cullman Area Workforce Solutions (CAWS) to ad-
dress the area’s employment needs.As a result of aggressive leadership, partnerships, and steadfast commitment
to transparency and accountability, Wallace State’s grants-based funding has
doubled in the last three years, and the services we are able to offer to stu-
dents have likewise increased. Wallace State continues to grow to meet the
needs of those we serve. Our top priority will always be serving students and
serving our community.Enroll today and join us this spring for the Alabama High School Northwest
Regional Basketball Tournament in February, the International Bazaar event
in March, Cultural Arts Week in April, basketball, softball and baseball
games, and music department performances on campus all semester. We look
forward to serving you.-Vicki P. Hawsey, PresidentSPRING SEMESTER CALENDAR . . . . . . . . . .INSIDEFRONTBUSINESS HOURS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PG 2IMPORTANT PHONE NUMBERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PG 2ADMISSION POLICY/PROCEDURES . . . . . . . . . . . . .PG 3FINANCIAL AID . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PG 4TUITION AND FEES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PG 56 EASY STEPS FOR REGISTRATION . . . . . . . . . . . . .PG 6SCHEDULE WORKSHEET . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PG 6ONLINE REGISTRATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PG 7TESTING SCHEDULE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PG 8STUDENT WORKSHOPS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PG 9ANNOUNCEMENTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PG 11BUILDING CODES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PG 11PROGRAMS OF STUDY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PG 12WALLACE STATE SPRING COURSE OFFERINGSOFF-CAMPUS CLASSES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PG 13ON-CAMPUS CLASSES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PG 15HYBRID & ONLINE CLASSES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PG 37VIDEO CLASSES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PG 37MINI TERM I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PG 43MINI TERM II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PG 44TRAINING FOR BUSINESS/INDUSTRY . . . . . . . . . . .PG 46CONTINUING EDUCATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PG 48COMMUNITY EDUCATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PG 49ONLINE LEARNING FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS. . PG 54CAMPUS MAP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PG 56ATHENS STATE UNIV. CENTER CLASSES . . . . INSIDEBACKIt is the policy of the Alabama State Board of Education and Wallace State
Community College, a postsecondary institution under its control, that no per-
son shall, on the grounds of race, color, sex, religion, national origin, disability,
or age, be excluded from participation in, be denied benefit of, or be subjected
to discrimination under any program, activity, or employment.Equal Opportunity Policytable of contentsBusiness Hours - Spring 2008(Unless noted under “Special Hours” section)ACTION CENTER (JBC 8th Floor)
Monday - Tuesday ...................................7:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - Friday.................................7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.ADMISSIONS AND FINANCIAL AID (JBC 1st Floor)
Monday - Wednesday ..............................7:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Thursday - Friday.....................................7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.BOOKSTORE
Monday - Wednesday ..............................7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Thursday..................................................7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Friday.......................................................7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.CAMPUS VISITS/TOURS (Recruiting - JBC 11th Floor)
Wallace State Discovery Days .................Call 256/352-8031
Tuesdays.................9:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. (by appointment)
Fridays ...........................................9:00 a.m. (by appointment)CAREER SERVICES (JBC 10th Floor)
Monday - Friday...............7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. (later by appt.)CASHIER (JBC Mezzanine)
Monday - Wednesday ..............................7:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Thursday - Friday.....................................7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.LEARNING SUCCESS CENTER (Bevill 7th Floor)
Tutoring Lab (Mon., January 14-Thurs., May 1)
Monday-Tuesday .....................................8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday-Thursday..............................8:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Computer Lab
Monday-Tuesday .....................................8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday-Thursday..............................8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.LIBRARY
Monday - Thursday ..................................7:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.
Friday.......................................................7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Saturday ..................................................9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.***************************************************************SPECIAL HOURS FOR ADMISSIONS, FINANCIAL AID,
ACTION CENTER, & CASHIER’S OFFICE
Mon.-Thurs.,December 3-6 .....................7:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Mon.-Thurs.,December 10-13..................7:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Mon.-Fri., December 17-21......................7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Thursday, January 3 ................................7:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Mon.-Thurs., January 7-10 ......................7:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Mon.-Thurs., March 24-27 .......................7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Mon.-Thurs., April 28-May 1 ....................7:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday, May 7 ..................................7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Mon.-Wed., May 12-14 ............................7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Mon.-Thurs., May 19-22 ..........................7:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Tues.-Thurs., May 27-29..........................7:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.SPECIAL HOUR S FOR BOOKSTORE
Mon.-Thurs., January 7-10 ......................7:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Mon.-Fri., March 24-28 ............................7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.Spring Semester 2008 Schedule of Classes • page 2All students receiving services through the ADA Office need
to make an appointment or stop by to discuss the classes and
accommodations needed for Spring Semester. All students
wanting to utilize their accommodation for priority registration
must make the appointment and have documentation on file
before November 14. The WSCC ADA Office publishes a
handbook outlining the policies and procedures required for
acquiring academic accommodations. It is the student’s re-
sponsibility to make sure that each step is completed. For
further information, contact ADA Coordinator Lisa Harris in
the SUCCESS Center (TBH 7th Floor) or call 256/352-8052.ADA AccommodationsAccreditationWallace State is accredited by the Commission on Colleges
of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award
the Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in
Applied Science degrees. (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, GA
30033-4097; Phone: 404/679-4501). Many programs have
additional accreditation from organizations appropriate to the
particular disciplines.Toll Free: 1-866-350-WSCC
www.wallacestate.eduACTION Center ..................................................256/352-8040
Admissions ................................................................352-8236
Assessment/Testing Center .......................................352-8042
Bookstore ..................................................................352-8100
Cashier ......................................................................352-8015
Financial Aid ..............................................................352-8182
Information Desk .......................................................352-8128
Learning Success Center ..........................................352-8073
Library........................................................................352-8260
Operator ....................................................................352-8000
Student Activities/Campus Visits ...............................352-8031
Vice-President for Students .......................................352-8340Important Phone NumbersTransitional Learning DivisionThe Transitional Learning Division’s primary responsibility is
to make the transition from high school or to a new career as
easy as possible for students. Orientation 103, Reading 083,
English 092 and 093, and Math 090 will now be found within
this division. For more information, contact Cindy Mallard,
Director of Transitional Learning at 256/352-8081, located on
the 5th floor of the Bailey Center.important informationWallace State Community College is an open admissions insti-
tution. All students who have earned a high school diploma or
GED are eligible for admission. In addition to an application
for admission, students are required to supply the College with
an official copy of their high school transcript or official copy of
their GED scores. Students transferring from another college
must submit an admissions application and an official copy of
their transcript(s) from each college they have attended. Tran-
sient students must submit a transient letter from their home
institution stating the courses they will be allowed to take in ad-
dition to an application for admission.Graduates from a non-accredited high school with a diploma
demonstrating successful completion of a course of study on
the secondary level based upon the Carnegie units required by
the state education agency at the time of the award (currently
24) and minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent SAT score
of 735 are eligible for admission. If the above requirements
are not met, the student must take a GED test.Special requirements may apply to International Students
seeking admission. Students must submit official transcripts,
an I-20 Form, TOEFL scores, declaration of responsibility
statement, proof of insurance, and all appropriate admissionsforms. Further information is available by contacting the Wal-
lace State Admissions Office or viewing the WSCC Catalog on-
line.Accelerated high school students who have completed the
tenth grade, have a cumulative “B” average, and are recom-
mended by the local principal may enroll at Wallace State only
in postsecondary courses for which high school prerequisites
have been completed. Exceptions may apply for students doc-
umented as “gifted and talented” according to the standards in-
cluded in the State Plan for Exceptional Children and Youth.The Dual Enrollment/Dual Credit High School program allows
eligible high school students to enroll in college classes con-
currently with high school classes, either on the college cam-
pus or at the high school, and receive both high school and
college credit. The student must be in grade ten, eleven, or
twelve; have a “B” average; and obtain written approval of the
Principal and Superintendent.Non-Credit Students who enroll exclusively in non-credit
courses may be granted admission without a minimum score
on the ACT or SAT, a GED Certificate, or transcripts from a
high school or college.admissionsA. Submit a completed and signed application foradmission to the Wallace State Admissions Office.
Applications are available in the Admissions Office or
online at www.wallacestate.eduB. All students must submit official high school or collegetranscripts to the Admissions Office before registering for
a second semester at WSCC.C. Information about financial aid, including scholarships,grants, loans, work-study, WIA, TRA, and veterans’ bene-
fits, may be obtained by calling the Financial Aid Office at
256/352-8182.D. All students must complete COMPASS Placement Tests inEnglish, reading, and mathematics prior to registering for a
class in those subjects. Testing is waived for those who
present recent ACT scores of 20 (or the SAT equivalent)
on the English and math portions. Contact the ACTION
Center at 256/352-8046 for more information.E. Students who have been advised and had their PIN acti-vated may register online at www.wallacestate.edu. You
must see your advisor to have your PIN activated.F. Registration is not complete until tuition and fees are paidin full. Tuition may be paid online, by mail, or in person at
the WSCC Cashier’s Office located in the Bailey Center.
Please consult page 5 in the course schedule for a list of
tuition and fees and important deadlines. For payment
information, call 256/352-8015. Mastercard and VISA are
accepted.G. Students may access their grades at the conclusion ofeach semester online at www.wallacestate.edu.H. Students should consult their advisor to ensure that allcourse requirements are fulfilled prior to graduation.
Students must apply for graduation by completing a form
available in the Admissions Office located in the Bailey
Center and pay a graduation fee in the Cashier’s Office.
Call 256/352-8236 for information.I.Certain programs may have specific admissions criteria
and deadlines. Consult the WSCC Catalog for detailed
information.J. The WSCC Office of Student Recruiting, located on the11th floor of the Bailey Center, is available to provide
college information and to schedule campus tours. Call
256/352-8031 for information.Admissions ProceduresSpring Semester 2008 Schedule of Classes • page 3Admissions PolicyStudents receiving financial aid should read the following
information carefully:APPLY EARLY- Students applying for financial aid should
apply at least two (2) months before the next semester begins.
Applying early will help ensure a timely response to federal
guidelines and allow for any unforeseen problems/situations
that might occur. Applying early will also help the student avoid
potential long lines or waits. It is the student’s responsibility to
follow up with the Financial Aid office to finalize funding.BOOKSTORE CHARGES - If Pell Awards exceed the amount
of tuition and fees owed, students may charge books and sup-
plies on their Pell accounts at the WSCC Bookstore. These
accounts will be open for charges beginning December 17.BALANCE CHECKS - Per federal guidelines, attendance must
be verified before balance checks can be distributed. Stu-
dents must attend ALL CLASSES before Pell and loan
funds will be distributed. Students’ balance checks will
not be processed until all holds are cleared.PLEASE NOTE: DISTANCE EDUCATION students are re-
sponsible for logging in and meeting orientation requirements
for all WebCT and video classes. Pell and loan funds will
not be distributed until attendance is verified.Pell grant balance checks will be distributed in the Bailey Cen-
ter lobby on Tuesday, January 22. Beginning at 8:00 a.m. on
Wednesday, January 23, balance checks will be available in
the Cashier’s Office located on the mezzanine level of the Bai-
ley Center.Stafford loan balance checks will be distributed in the Bailey
Center lobby on Tuesday, February 12. Balance checks will
be available in the Cashier’s Office beginning at 8:00 a.m. on
Wednesday, February 13.Students must present picture I.D. to pick up balance
checks. A valid state driver’s license will suffice.Withdrawal from all classes after picking up balance checks
may result in Pell overpayment and future Pell payments for
WSCC or any other college will cease until overpayment is re-
paid.STUDENTS ON PRIVATE SCHOLARSHIPS OR PACT - The
WSCC Financial Aid Office requests that all students on private
funded scholarships or PACT funds contact the Financial Aid
Office three (3) weeks prior to registration to ensure that all pa-
perwork is complete.REMEMBER - Students must re-file for Pell Grants for every
academic year (Fall - Summer). Pell Grants are applicable for
two of the three semesters in any academic year. The F ree
Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) is available in the
Financial Aid Office. Students applying for 2007-2008 Pell
Grants must complete the forms with 2006 tax data. It is the
student’s responsibility to provide any additional information re-
quested by the Financial Aid Office. The Grant cannot be
awarded until the student’s file is complete.financial aidFinancial Aid Announcements - Spring 2008Spring Semester 2008 Schedule of Classes • page 4Having Problems with Blackboard (WebCT)?The WSCC Blackboard Online Support Center Customer CareTechnicians are available for support 24 hours/day, 7 days/week.Call 1-866-265-4848 for live assistance.Blackboard Support Center Website:http://supportcenteronline.com/ics/support/default.asp?deptID=4158tuition and feesAdditional Fees:
Student Accident Insurance:$4.00/semesterMalpractice Insurance:Health - $7.50/semester
EMS - $32.50/semesterPhysical Education Fee:$15.00/classStudents who are NOT residents of Alabama pay two times the stated rateof tuition. Fees are the same.Distance Education/Learning Fee is $90.00 per credit hour.ALL TUITION & FEES ARE DUE AT REGISTRATION.NOTE: The first $80 for full-time and first $59 for part-time
students is non-refundable unless the class is cancelled by the
college. Insurance fees are non-refundable. A 5% administra-
tive fee for complete withdrawals will be charged.Refund for a complete withdrawal: A student who officially or unofficially with-
draws from all classes before the first day of class will be refunded the total tuition
and other institutional charges. A student who officially or unofficially withdraws
completely on or after the first day of class but prior to the end of the third week of
class will be refunded according to the following prorated refund schedule:Spring Regular Term (January 7-May 6)
Before January 7100%Jan. 7-Jan. 1175%Jan. 12-Jan. 1850%Jan. 19-Jan. 2825%After January 28no refundSpring Mini Term I (January 7-March 3)
Before January 7100%Jan. 7-Jan. 975%Jan. 10-Jan. 1450%Jan. 15-Jan. 1725%After January 17no refundAdministrative Fee: An administrative fee not to exceed 5% of tuition and other
institutional charges of $100, whichever is smaller, shall be assessed for each
withdrawal within the period beginning the first day of class and ending at the end
of the third week of class.Refund for partial withdrawal: Students who do not completely withdraw from
the college but drop a class during the regular drop/add period will be refunded
the difference in tuition paid and the tuition rate applicable to the reduced number
of hours, including fees appropriate to the classes dropped. There will be no re-
fund to a student who partially withdraws after the official drop/add period has
ended.Wallace State does not give cash refunds: Students must complete a
Drop/Add Form in the Admissions Office, take it to the Cashier’s Office and com-
plete a Refund Request Form. Under normal circumstances, refund checks are
issued weekly and mailed to the student. Refer to current academic calendar for
drop/add and withdrawal deadlines.Credit
HoursTuition$72/HrFacility Renewal FeeTechnologyFeeTotal Tuition& Fees172.009.009.0090.002144.0018.0018.00180.003216.0027.0027.00270.004288.0036.0036.00360.005360.0045.0045.00450.006432.0054.0054.00540.007504.0063.0063.00630.008576.0072.0072.00720.009648.0081.0081.00810.0010720.0090.0090.00900.0011792.0099.0099.00990.0012864.00108.00108.001,080.0013936.00117.00117.001,170.00141,008.00126.00126.001,260.00Spring Semester 2008 Schedule of Classes • page 5Spring Mini Term II (March 5-May 6)
Before March 5100% March 6-March 775%March 8-March 1250%March 13-March 1725%After March 17no refundTuition Refund PolicyTuition & Fees Reminder:All tuition and fees should be paid inthe Cashier’s Office according to the following schedule. If tuition and
fees are not paid by the appropriate due date, the class schedule
will be cancelled.Registration PeriodPayment Due DateNovember 26-December 17 (Early Registration) . . . . . . .December 18
December 20-January 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .January 3
January 4-January 11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Daily1. ADMISSIONS: Mail, fax, complete online, or bring your completed and signed application to
the WSCC Admissions Office. Remember to send
your transcripts.2. ORIENTATION: All students are strongly encour-aged to attend a LIONS’ Pride Information ses-
sion. Incoming freshmen are required to register
for an orientation course (unless exempt).
Contact the ACTION Center at 256/352-8040
(JBC, 8th floor) for more information.3. TESTING: All students are required to complete the COMPASS Placement test in English, read-
ing, and math prior to registration unless eligible
for exemptions. Contact the ACTION Center for
more information.4. ACADEMIC ADVISING: Advisors are available to assist students in choosing a course of study,
developing a degree plan, and registering for
classes. Visit the ACTION center on the 8th floor
of the Bailey Center to see an advisor or contact
your assigned faculty advisor.5. REGISTRATION: Students can register online at www.wallacestate.edu if PIN has been activated
or in person in the Bailey Center. For registration
dates and times, consult the academic calendar
or visit www.wallacestate.edu.6. FEE PAYMENT: Registration is not complete until all tuition and fees are paid. Fees may be
paid online, by mail, or in person at the WSCC
Cashier’s Office. Visa and Mastercard are
accepted.registrationSpring Semester 2008 Schedule of Classes • page 6Call Number(5 Digit Number)SubjectCourse NumberClass Day(s)Class TimesStatusSample (09999)ENG101MW8am - 10:05amCreditCreditCreditCreditCreditCreditCreditSchedule WorksheetIt is the student’s responsibility to satisfy course prerequisites and degree requirements as listed in the WSCC Catalog.Credit Status may not be changed to Audit after schedule adjustment has ended.Student’s SignatureDateAdvisor’s SignatureSpring Semester 2008 Schedule of Classes • page 7online registration1.GETTING STARTED: See your advisor to activate your PIN. You
must not be on academic probation or have any outstanding fees or
holds.2.GO ONLINE: Visit www.wallacestate.edu. Click on REGISTRATION
at the bottom of the page, then click the student Login button.3.LOGIN SCREEN: Enter your student number (this is your social
security number without the dashes) or your WSCC assigned student
number. Enter your PIN number. Press Sign In to continue or Cancel
to exit. You are encouraged to change your PIN for privacy and
security purposes.4.CLICK ON THE PRE-REGISTRATION OPTION: To add or drop a
course, type the course call number as printed in the schedule or use
the Select Course button to search the schedule. Once you find the
call number, click PUSH and it will automatically insert the call num-
ber for you. Click the Add/Drop Course button to add the course to
your listing. To view your schedule, scroll to the bottom of the page.
To drop a course you have added, click the Click to Drop button to
the right of the course. Continue until your course schedule is com-
plete.5.COMPLETE REGISTRATION: Once your schedule is complete, click
the Complete Registration button. You will see a screen that displays
tuition charges for the schedule you have chosen. Available financial
aid coverage will also be shown. To complete the entire registration
process, you must pay the amount in the Cash Due column by the
dates published by WSCC. Failure to do so will result in removal
from class. Classes can only be dropped online during the drop/add
period. If registration has ended, you must withdraw from classes in
person in the Admissions Office.6.PAYMENT: If you plan to pay your tuition and fees by check, click
the Print Pre-registration Mailer button. This will print a copy of your
schedule, plus all tuition and fees owed. Follow the directions on the
mailer and send a check for the amount shown to WSCC. You may
pay online with VISA or MasterCard or in person during regular busi-
ness hours at the WSCC Cashier’s Office by check, cash, VISA or
MasterCard. Other types of credit cards are not accepted at this time.7.REMEMBER: To ensure complete registration, full payment must be
received by the posted payment deadlines. If you do not settle your
account by the date posted in the current semester schedule, your
schedule will be deleted. Also, check your schedule for accuracy.Online Registration Instructionstesting scheduleACT Testing8:30 a.m. onJanuary 4March 7May 9Computer ScienceAuditoriumTo provide student withnecessary college en-trance requirementsand to help determineplacement in math andEnglishCall 352-8042Fee: $35Registration is com-plete when payment ismade to cashier.Bring ID and receipton test date. ACTapproved calculatorsare permitted.HESI BiologyPlacement ExamBy appointment duringCOMPASS testinghoursACTION Center8th Floor, BaileyCenterTo determine readi-ness for Biology 201Call 352-8042Fee: $26.25Call 352-8042. BringID and receipt on testdateCLEP TestingBy appointment duringCOMPASS testing hoursACTION Center8th Floor, BaileyCenterTo provide an opportu-nity to obtain collegelevel credit for acquiredknowledgeCall 352-8042Fee: $90Call 352-8042Bring ID and receipton test dateCOMPASSPlacement andAbility to BenefitAssessmentsMonday, Tuesday,Thursday:8 a.m. - 2 p.m.Friday: 8 a.m. - 12 p.m.Extended Hours:Monday, November 5Tuesday, November 13Monday, April 7Monday, April 142 p.m. - 5 p.m.ACTION Center8th Floor, BaileyCenterTo determine place-ment into math andEnglish classes (if notexempt) and to assessskills for applicationinto some health pro-gramsCall 352-8040or 352-8042Initial Test Fee:noneRetest: $8(Only one retest ispermitted)No appointmentneeded.Bring ID, calculatorfor math, and receipt(if retest) on test dateGED RegistrationContact Mary Collins at352-8173.By appointmentBailey CenterRequired before GEDtest dateCall 352-8173By appointment.Bring receipt, drivers’license, and socialsecurity card. Ifunder 18 also bringhigh school with-drawal form and no-tarized parentpermission to takeGED examGED TestingContact Mary Collins at352-8173.Pre-registration required
- test date issued at reg-istrationBailey CenterTo provide opportunityfor adults who have notgraduated from highschool to earn a highschool level educa-tional diplomaCall 352-8173Fee: $50Retest: $10per subjectBy appointment,call 352-8173.Bring identification ontest dateWORKKEYS forWSCC StudentsContact Mary Collins at352-8173.Registration is requiredBailey CenterGraduation require-
ment in certain pro-grams; students shouldtake the assessments
in one of their last twosemesters of study andafter completing mathand English coursesCall 352-8173Fee: noneCall 352-8173.Bring identificationand calculator on testdateTestDatesLocationPurposeFor Info. To RegisterFees are payable in the Cashier’s Office located on the Mezzanine of the Bailey Center.Spring Semester 2008 Schedule of Classes • page 8Spring Semester 2008 Schedule of Classes • page 9student workshops8th Floor, Bailey Building256/352-8040Learning StylesWednesday, January 23, 1:00 p.m.ACTION CenterPresenter: Laura SmallwoodYour learning style is the way you learn orprocess information. This workshop will helpyou identify your learning style and providelearning strategies that will help you study ina productive manner.EducationalPlanning/STARSThursday, January 24, 1:00 p.m.ACTION CenterPresenter: Tracy WhittAre you planning to transfer to a public, in-state university? Do you know what classesyou need to complete prior to transferring?
Are you planning to earn an A.S. degree atWSCC? This workshop will assist students inidentifying their education goals and devel-oping a plan to guide students in reachingthose goals.Career PlanningWednesday, January 30, 1:00 p.m.ACTION CenterPresenter: Tammi GattisIt is never too early (or too late) to begin ca-reer planning. This workshop will identify thesteps involved in career planning. Beginpreparing for the future, for it will be here be-fore you know it.Earth DayTuesday, April 22TBAPresenter: Dr. Bill MossThis event will focus on environmental edu-cation and what each of us can do to begood stewards of this beautiful planet.ACTIONcenterYour One-Stop Advising, Counseling and Testing Resource.LIONS’ PRIDE ORIENTATIONSUMMER 2008Monday, April 148:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.Tuesday, April 158:30 a.m.LEARNING SUCCESSBasic Computer SkillsTuesday, January 15, 1:30-2:30 p.m.SUCCESS Center Computer LabPresenter: Ken BurchamIn this workshop, we start from the beginning byidentifying computer hardware/terminology andhow to use a mouse and keyboard. You will alsolearn how to save documents, how to use spellcheck, and many other things you need to knowfor computer literacy.The Write StuffWednesday, January 30, 1:30-2:30 p.m.JBC 408Presenter: Dr. Mary BarnesCure writer’s block and learn techniques for mak-ing the most of your knowledge when writing
under pressure. Tips will be given for writingessay exams and compositions.My Math Lab PreviewTuesday, February 5, 1:30-2:30 p.m.SUCCESS Center Computer LabPresenter: Cindy MallardMyMathLab has a proven track record of increas-ing student success rates in math. The programengages students in active learning - it’s modular,self-paced, accessible anywhere with Web accessand adaptable to each student’s learning style.Come to this session for a preview of the program.
It may be just what you need to improve your mathgrades!Appearance Matters:Grooming Your PublicImageThursday, February 21, 12:30-1:30 p.m.JBC 408Presenter: Dr. Bridgette ChandlerAthens State UniversityDiscover why a positive image is important to a fa-vorable impression. Tips will be provided for dailyhabits as well as job interviews.Using PowerPointTuesday, March 4, 1:30-2:30 p.m.JBC 409Presenter: Lynn HarrisThis workshop is an introduction to generatinggraphic presentations using PowerPoint. It pro-vides an overview of the program and will intro-duce most of the topics necessary to create aPowerPoint presentation with emphasis on the“easy” way to work by using available shortcuts.Spring Cleaning - Get Organized!Wednesday, March 12, 12:30- 1:30 p.m.JBC 408Presenter: Harriet MayoIs clutter getting in the way of your academic suc-cess? Do you have trouble keeping up with all
your papers, texts, emails and assignments foryour classes? Do you spend 20 minutes lookingfor files on your computer? Come to this seminarto learn techniques to be more efficient and pro-ductive. Get organized today!Spelling StrategiesMonday, March 17, 12:30-1:30 p.m.JBC 408Presenter: Heather CongoAre you a “spelling-challenged” student? Comelearn useful tools for improving your spelling skills.WSCC Internet ServicesTuesday, April 1, 1:30-2:30 p.m.SUCCESS Center Computer LabPresenter: Bruce TenisonAre you aware of all the online services availablefor WSCC students? Learn how to set up your on-line account, access your campus email, registeronline, check your grades and print transcripts.This is a Test....This is Onlya TestWednesday, April 16, 12:30-1:30 p.m.JBC 408Presenter: Chris Van DykeCullman Area Mental Health CenterCome learn easy, effective techniques for reducingtest anxiety and achieving better grades on yourexams.Drug Dosage CalculationReviewThursday, April 24, 12:30-1:30 p.m.SUCCESS Center ClassroomPresenter: Cindy DornAre you a health student having problems calculat-ing drug dosages? Come to this workshop for anin-depth practice session.student workshopsCENTER7th Floor, Bevill Building256/352-8071Spring Semester 2008 Schedule of Classes • page 10announcementsParking Permitsareavailable at the Information
Desk located in the lobby of
the Bailey Center. All stu-
dents are required to obtain
a parking permit.Student e-mailaccountsare available to all students at
no charge. Visit
www.wallacestate.edu/email
to access your account.Check out the college
calendaron the WSCCwebsite for the latest events
and information.BUILDING CODES - Campus Map on p. 56BUILDINGCODEMAP #AGRICULTURE/FORESTRYAGP29ARTART14AUTO BODY REPAIRABR23AUTO MECHANICSAUM23BAILEY CENTERJBC1BANQUET HALL/COMMERCIAL FOODSCFS11BIOLOGYBIO13BUSINESS EDUCATIONBE16CHEMISTRYCHM13COMPUTER SCIENCE/ENGLISHCS8COSMETOLOGYCOS16DRAFTINGDDT9DRAKE COLISEUMCOL31DIESEL MECHANICSDEM28ELECTRONICSILT9GENERAL STUDIESGS12HEALTH SCIENCEHS6HISTORY/VOC.ED.VE14HVACASC14LIBRARYLIB19MATHHGA10MUSIC EDUCATION/PARALEGALMUS21MACHINE TOOL TECHNOLOGYMTT26NURSING EDUCATIONNB7PHYSICS/SCIENCESCI13POULTRY DIAGNOSTICS LABPDL27STUDENT CENTERSC17TOM BEVILL HEALTH EDUCATIONTBH4UPHOLSTERYUPH14WELDINGWDT28WELLNESS CENTERWC32Student Activitiesinformation is available on
the 11th floor of the Bailey
Center or call 256/352-8031.Spring Semester 2008 Schedule of Classes • page 11Athleticsschedules and re-sults are available at
www.wallacestate.edu.
GO LIONS!The WSCC Wellness Center
has a wide range of Nautilus,
free weights and cardio
equipment. You must be
registered in a PED class to
use the facilities.WSCC Graduationwill beheld Friday, May 9 at 6:00
p.m. in Tom Drake Coliseum. programs of studyWallace State offers a wide array of programs of study through its academic, technical and health sciences divi-
sions. Students have access to an unlimited number of transfer options through the college's statewide articulation
system known as STARS, which guarantees transfer of credit from Wallace State to any public college or university
in Alabama. Whether you are interested in learning the skills to become successful in a high-tech manufacturing
field, joining the rapidly growing health care workforce, or preparing to be an engineer, entrepreneur, doctor, lawyer
or pharmacist, Wallace State Community College will provide you with the educational background and support you
need. We are here to help students become who they want to be.Art/Visual Communications
Business Administration
Business Education*
Business Management
Computer Science*
Criminalistics
Criminal Justice
Genealogy
Law Enforcement
Liberal Arts/AA/AS*
Music Education
Paralegal
Sports Medicine
TheatreChild Development
Clinical Laboratory Technician
Dental Assisting
Dental Hygiene
Diagnostic Imaging
Diagnostic Medical Sonography
Emergency Medical Services
Health Information Technology*
Medical Coding
Medical Transcription
Human Services
Medical Assistant
Practical Nursing
Registered Nursing
Occupational Therapy Assistant
Pharmacy Technology*
Physical Therapist Assistant
Polysomnographic Technologist
Respiratory Therapy
Surgical Tech*Program also offered in online or hybrid format.Agricultural Production/Horticulture
Automotive Manufacturing Technology
Auto Body Repair
Auto Mechanics
Commercial Foods & Nutrition
Commercial Sewing
Cosmetology
Diesel Mechanics
Drafting and Design Technology
Flight Technology
Electronics Technology
Heating & Air Conditioning
Machine Tool Technology (Precision Machining)/Computer Numerical
Control (CNC)Upholstery
Welding Programs for High School Students
Dual Enrollment/Honors Program
FastTrack Academy
STEM CampContinuing and Community Education
Continuing and Community Education Classes
Short-Term Skills Training
Senior Adult ProgramAdult Education
GED Prep Classes
English as a Second Language (ESL)
Employment TrainingWorkforce Development
Training for Business and IndustryThe Alabama Technology Network (ATN) CenterCARCAMNorth Alabama Center for Advanced Manufacturing ACADEMIC DIVISIONHEALTH SCIENCES DIVISIONCAREER/TECHNICAL DIVISIONwww.wallacestate.eduWALLACE STATE CENTER AT J.B. PENNINGTON HIGH SCHOOLCOMPUTER SCIENCE
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11404SPH106FUND OF ORAL COMMUNICATION306:00P 09:10PTUESDAYPEN 000PRUETT F FWALLACE STATE CENTER AT HAYDEN HIGH SCHOOLBIOLOGY
01501BIO202HUMAN A & P II406:00P 09:10PM & WHAY 000ADCOCK J LENGLISH
04806ENG101ENGLISH COMPOSITION I306:00P 09:10PTUESDAYHAY 000TERRY C R04807ENG102ENGLISH COMPOSITION II306:00P 09:10PMONDAYHAY 000TERRY C R04808ENG251AMERICAN LITERATURE I306:00P 09:10PWEDHAY 000TERRY C RHISTORY
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08001MTH100INTERMEDIATE COLLEGE ALGEBRA306:00P 09:10PMONDAYHAY 000GILBERT S D08002MTH112PRECALCULUS ALGEBRA306:00P 09:10PTUESDAYHAY 000GILBERT S DPSYCHOLOGY
10203PSY200GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY306:00P 09:10PMONDAYHAY 000HUGHES J PSPEECH
11402SPH106FUND OF ORAL COMMUNICATION306:00P 09:10PWEDHAY 000PRUETT F FWALLACE STATE CENTER AT BREWER HIGH SCHOOLBIOLOGY
01502BIO103PRINCIPLES OF BIOLOGY I406:00P 09:10PTU & THBHS 000STAFF SCOMPUTER SCIENCE
02502CIS146MICROCOMPUTER APPLICATIONS306:00P 09:10PTUESDAYBHS 000MOONEY M KENGLISH
04809ENG101ENGLISH COMPOSITION I306:00P 09:10PMONDAYBHS 000MUNGER C G04810ENG102ENGLISH COMPOSITION II306:00P 09:10PTHURSDAYBHS 000OSGOOD R MHISTORY
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10204PSY200GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY306:00P 09:10PWEDBHS 000SELF J Boff-campus classesCALLCOURSE COURSE NAMECRTIMEDAYSLOCATION INSTRUCTORSpring Semester 2008 Schedule of Classes • page 13SPEECH
11403SPH106FUND OF ORAL COMMUNICATION306:00P 09:10PTHURSDAYBHS 000COX M SWALLACE STATE CENTER AT MEEK HIGH SCHOOLENGLISH
04801ENG101ENGLISH COMPOSITION I306:00P 09:10PMONDAYMHS 000MURRAH M W04802ENG102ENGLISH COMPOSITION II306:00P 09:10PWEDMHS 000SMOTHERS S Moff-campus classesCALLCOURSE COURSE NAMECRTIMEDAYSLOCATION INSTRUCTORSpring Semester 2008 Schedule of Classes • page 14LEARNING SUCCESS CENTERLocated on the 7th floor of the Bevill BuildingNeed a little FREE tutoring?The TutoringLab offers live tutors daily for reading, math
and English. Tutoring in other subjects is
available by appointment. Call 256/352-8075
for more information.Just need a few tips or some practice exer-
cises?Come by and pick up free brochures orworksheets.Looking for a relaxing and quiet place to
study?Individual and group study areas areavailable on Monday and Tuesday from 7:30
a.m. - 6 p.m. and Wednesday through Friday
from 7:30 a.m. - 4 p.m.Taking an online class or need to check
email? The Open Computer Lab offers aquiet environment in which to access the
Internet, type papers or use self-paced tu-
toring software programs. The lab is open
Monday and Tuesday from 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.
and on Wednesday and Thursday from 8
a.m. - 4 p.m.FREE workshops offered everymonth! Check your WSCC emailfor dates and times or watch for flyers around campus.http://www.wallacestate.edu/learning-success-center.htmlAUTOMOTIVE BODY REPAIR
Day
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00206ABR111NON-STRUCTURAL REPAIR305:30P 07:30PM T WABR 000STAFF00207ABR114NON-STRUCTURAL PANEL REPLACEME307:30P 09:30PM T WABR 000STAFFAGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION
00601AGP152AGRI EQ REPAIR & MAINT208:00A 11:30AMONDAYAGP 000BALL K RART
Day
01007ART100ART APPRECIATION311:00A 12:15PTHURSDAYSCI 212DANIEL R AHybrid format; Orientation January 10, 2008, 11:00 a.m.01017ART100ART APPRECIATION309:30A 10:45ATHURSDAYSCI 212SCOTT A PHybrid format; Orientation January 10, 2008, 9:30 a.m.01018ART100IART APPRECIATION3TBATBASCOTT A POnline; Class information located at www.wallacestate.edu/webct; Orientation January 11, 2008, 1:00 p.m.01020ART113DRAWING I309:30A 10:45ATU & THART 001SCOTT A PLab TBA01021ART114DRAWING II309:30A 10:45ATU & THART 001SCOTT A PLab TBA01008ART133CERAMICS I/POTTERY308:00A 09:15AM & WART 002DANIEL R ALab TBA01009ART133CERAMICS I/POTTERY301:00P 02:15PTU & THART 002DANIEL R ALab TBA01014ART133CERAMICS I/POTTERY309:00A 11:30ASATURDAYART 002DE LA FUENTE T MLab TBA01010ART134CERAMICS II/POTTERY3TBATBAART 002DANIEL R ALab TBA01001ART173PHOTOGRAPHY I308:00A 10:30ASATURDAYCS 005BINGHAM G ALab TBA01015ART173PHOTOGRAPHY I309:00A 11:30AFRIDAYCS 003BINGHAM G ALab TBA01002ART174PHOTOGRAPHY II308:00A 10:30ASATURDAYCS 005BINGHAM G ALab TBA01016ART174PHOTOGRAPHY II309:00A 11:30AFRIDAYCS 003BINGHAM G ALab TBA01019ART204IART HISTORY3TBATBASCOTT A POnline; Class information located at www.wallacestate.edu/webct; Orientation January 11, 2008, 11:00 a.m.01024ART221COMPUTER GRAPHICS I309:30A 10:45AM & WCS 009BIRBAL D A01005ART231WATERCOLOR PAINTING I301:00P 02:15PM & WART 001DANIEL R ALab TBA01006ART232WATERCOLOR PAINTING II301:00P 02:15PM & WART 001DANIEL R ALab TBA01003ART233PAINTING I309:00A 11:30ASATURDAYART 000SACHS J MLab TBA01022ART233PAINTING I311:00A 12:15PTU & THART 001SCOTT A PLab TBA01004ART234PAINTING II309:00A 11:30ASATURDAYART 000SACHS J MLab TBA01012ART234PAINTING II3TBATBAART 002DANIEL R ALab TBA01023ART234PAINTING II311:00A 12:15PTU & THART 001SCOTT A PLab TBA01037ART283GRAPHIC ANIMATION I301:00P 02:15PM & WCS 009BIRBAL D ALab TBAon-campus classesCALLCOURSE COURSE NAMECRTIMEDAYSLOCATION INSTRUCTORSpring Semester 2008 Schedule of Classes • page 15Evening
01027ART100ART APPRECIATION305:30P 08:00PMONDAYBIO 114ARNOLD M D01028ART113DRAWING I305:30P 08:00PWEDART 001SACHS J MLab TBA01029ART114DRAWING II305:30P 08:00PWEDART 001SACHS J MLab TBA01030ART133CERAMICS I/POTTERY305:30P 08:00PTUESDAYART 002DE LA FUENTE T MLab TBA01031ART143CRAFTS I/PHOTO MEMORIES305:30P 08:00PTUESDAYBIO 114HILL J TLab TBA01032ART144CRAFTS II/PHOTO MEMORIES305:30P 08:00PTUESDAYBIO 114HILL J TLab TBA01033ART173PHOTOGRAPHY I305:30P 08:00PTHURSDAYCS 003BINGHAM G ALab TBA01034ART174PHOTOGRAPHY II305:30P 08:00PTHURSDAYCS 003BINGHAM G ALab TBA01026ART221COMPUTER GRAPHICS I305:00P 07:30PMONDAYCS 009BIRBAL D ALab TBAASTRONOMY
01201AST220INTRODUCTION TO ASTRONOMY405:30P 09:45PTHURSDAYSCI 212STAFFHybrid formatAUTO MECHANICS
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