Class Schedule

Details	CRN	Subject Sort descending	Course	Section	Title	Units	Meeting Information Days	Instructors	Location
	35657	PE A	97	005	Special Phy Prep Intrcol Sport	Units 1	TBA TBA 03/17-05/21	Nuno, E (Primary)	Ocean
Lab Special Phy Prep Intrcol Sport CRN 35657 Section 005 Units 1 Type Instructors Nuno, E (Primary) Location Ocean Meeting Information TBA TBA 03/17-05/21 Catalog Description Emphasizes speed, agility, and quickness development training to reduce risk of physical injury, increase athleticism, and improve body mechanics. This class will focus on enhancing each individual's speed, quickness, agility, and body control relative to sport performance. More Information
	34463	PE A	98	002	Gen Phys Prep Intercol Sport	Units 2	TBA TBA 01/27-05/21	Nuno, E (Primary)	Ocean
Lab Gen Phys Prep Intercol Sport CRN 34463 Section 002 Units 2 Type Instructors Nuno, E (Primary) Location Ocean Meeting Information TBA TBA 01/27-05/21 Catalog Description This course establishes foundation for later sport-specific physical preparation and intense training. Its primary emphasis is general preparation and some specialized skills and strength conditioning exercises to work all the major muscles and joints. Key areas of study will also include sports injuries prevention and rehabilitation, nutrition, and mental skills. Section Notes This course is designed to develop the physiological conditioning of students currently involved in the intercollegiate athletic team programs. Emphasis will be placed on resistance training, cardiovascular conditioning, speed and agility. Stresses conditioning necessary to play the game and to achieve life-long health goals. More Information
	34520	PE A	98	004	Gen Phys Prep Intercol Sport	Units 2	TBA TBA 03/17-05/21	Feliciano, A (Primary)	Ocean
Lab Gen Phys Prep Intercol Sport CRN 34520 Section 004 Units 2 Type Instructors Feliciano, A (Primary) Location Ocean Meeting Information TBA TBA 03/17-05/21 Catalog Description This course establishes foundation for later sport-specific physical preparation and intense training. Its primary emphasis is general preparation and some specialized skills and strength conditioning exercises to work all the major muscles and joints. Key areas of study will also include sports injuries prevention and rehabilitation, nutrition, and mental skills. Section Notes This course is designed to develop the physiological conditioning of students currently involved in the intercollegiate athletic team programs. Emphasis will be placed on resistance training, cardiovascular conditioning, speed and agility. Stresses conditioning necessary to play the game and to achieve life-long health goals. More Information
	34501	PE A	98	005	Gen Phys Prep Intercol Sport	Units 2	TBA TBA 03/17-05/21	Lucarelli Jr, A (Primary)	Ocean
Lab Gen Phys Prep Intercol Sport CRN 34501 Section 005 Units 2 Type Instructors Lucarelli Jr, A (Primary) Location Ocean Meeting Information TBA TBA 03/17-05/21 Catalog Description This course establishes foundation for later sport-specific physical preparation and intense training. Its primary emphasis is general preparation and some specialized skills and strength conditioning exercises to work all the major muscles and joints. Key areas of study will also include sports injuries prevention and rehabilitation, nutrition, and mental skills. Section Notes This course is designed to develop the physiological conditioning of students currently involved in the intercollegiate athletic team programs. Emphasis will be placed on resistance training, cardiovascular conditioning, speed and agility. Stresses conditioning necessary to play the game and to achieve life-long health goals. More Information
	34502	PE A	98	006	Gen Phys Prep Intercol Sport	Units 2	TBA TBA 03/17-05/21	Wilson, J (Primary)	Ocean
Lab Gen Phys Prep Intercol Sport CRN 34502 Section 006 Units 2 Type Instructors Wilson, J (Primary) Location Ocean Meeting Information TBA TBA 03/17-05/21 Catalog Description This course establishes foundation for later sport-specific physical preparation and intense training. Its primary emphasis is general preparation and some specialized skills and strength conditioning exercises to work all the major muscles and joints. Key areas of study will also include sports injuries prevention and rehabilitation, nutrition, and mental skills. Section Notes This course is designed to develop the physiological conditioning of students currently involved in the intercollegiate athletic team programs. Emphasis will be placed on resistance training, cardiovascular conditioning, speed and agility. Stresses conditioning necessary to play the game and to achieve life-long health goals. More Information
	35982	PE A	98	007	Gen Phys Prep Intercol Sport	Units 2	TBA TBA 03/17-05/21	Vergara Jr, S (Primary)	Ocean
Lab Gen Phys Prep Intercol Sport CRN 35982 Section 007 Units 2 Type Instructors Vergara Jr, S (Primary) Location Ocean Meeting Information TBA TBA 03/17-05/21 Catalog Description This course establishes foundation for later sport-specific physical preparation and intense training. Its primary emphasis is general preparation and some specialized skills and strength conditioning exercises to work all the major muscles and joints. Key areas of study will also include sports injuries prevention and rehabilitation, nutrition, and mental skills. Section Notes This course is designed to develop the physiological conditioning of students currently involved in the intercollegiate athletic team programs. Emphasis will be placed on resistance training, cardiovascular conditioning, speed and agility. Stresses conditioning necessary to play the game and to achieve life-long health goals. More Information
	35983	PE A	98	008	Gen Phys Prep Intercol Sport	Units 2	TBA TBA 01/13-05/21	D'Acquisto, A (Primary)	Ocean
Lab Gen Phys Prep Intercol Sport CRN 35983 Section 008 Units 2 Type Instructors D'Acquisto, A (Primary) Location Ocean Meeting Information TBA TBA 01/13-05/21 Catalog Description This course establishes foundation for later sport-specific physical preparation and intense training. Its primary emphasis is general preparation and some specialized skills and strength conditioning exercises to work all the major muscles and joints. Key areas of study will also include sports injuries prevention and rehabilitation, nutrition, and mental skills. More Information
	30145	PHIL	2	001	Morality and Politics	Units 3	S M T W Th F S 11:10am-12:25pm 01/13-05/21	Johnson, S (Primary)	Ocean
Lecture Morality and Politics CRN 30145 Section 001 Units 3 Type Instructors Johnson, S (Primary) Location Ocean Meeting Information S M T W Th F S 11:10am-12:25pm 01/13-05/21 Catalog Description An examination of such questions as: Are there conditions under which value judgments can be rationally defended? If there are such grounds, what are they? If not, what consequences, if any, follow from ethical skepticism? Can value judgments about individuals or societies be justified on rationally acceptable grounds? Application of theories to moral problems. Section Notes PHIL 2 (001) is a 17.5 in-person course that meets on the Ocean campus. Some assignments will require the use of Canvas to access course materials, submit assignments, and/or receive instructor feedback. Students will need access to an internet enabled device. This course uses a no-cost textbook. More Information
	30499	PHIL	2	002	Morality and Politics	Units 3	S M T W Th F S 12:40pm-1:55pm 01/14-05/21	Michaelis, M (Primary)	Ocean
Lecture Morality and Politics CRN 30499 Section 002 Units 3 Type Instructors Michaelis, M (Primary) Location Ocean Meeting Information S M T W Th F S 12:40pm-1:55pm 01/14-05/21 Catalog Description An examination of such questions as: Are there conditions under which value judgments can be rationally defended? If there are such grounds, what are they? If not, what consequences, if any, follow from ethical skepticism? Can value judgments about individuals or societies be justified on rationally acceptable grounds? Application of theories to moral problems. Section Notes PHIL 2 (002) is a 17.5 week in-person course that meets on Ocean campus. Some assignments will require the use of Canvas to access course materials, submit assignments, and/or receive instructor feedback. Students will need access to an internet enabled device. This course uses a no-cost textbook. More Information
	35667	PHIL	2	003	Morality and Politics	Units 3	S M T W Th F S 2:10pm-5:00pm 01/14-05/21	Michaelis, M (Primary)	Ocean
Lecture Morality and Politics CRN 35667 Section 003 Units 3 Type Instructors Michaelis, M (Primary) Location Ocean Meeting Information S M T W Th F S 2:10pm-5:00pm 01/14-05/21 Catalog Description An examination of such questions as: Are there conditions under which value judgments can be rationally defended? If there are such grounds, what are they? If not, what consequences, if any, follow from ethical skepticism? Can value judgments about individuals or societies be justified on rationally acceptable grounds? Application of theories to moral problems. Section Notes PHIL 2 (003) is a 17.5 week in-person course that meets on Ocean campus. Some assignments will require the use of Canvas to access course materials, submit assignments, and/or receive instructor feedback. Students will need access to an internet enabled device. This course uses a no-cost textbook. More Information
	30146	PHIL	2	501	Morality and Politics	Units 3	S M T W Th F S 6:10pm-9:00pm 01/15-05/21	Dell'Agostino, D (Primary)	Ocean
Lecture Morality and Politics CRN 30146 Section 501 Units 3 Type Instructors Dell'Agostino, D (Primary) Location Ocean Meeting Information S M T W Th F S 6:10pm-9:00pm 01/15-05/21 Catalog Description An examination of such questions as: Are there conditions under which value judgments can be rationally defended? If there are such grounds, what are they? If not, what consequences, if any, follow from ethical skepticism? Can value judgments about individuals or societies be justified on rationally acceptable grounds? Application of theories to moral problems. Section Notes PHIL 2 (501) is a 17.5 week in-person course that meets on Ocean campus. Some assignments will require the use of Canvas to access course materials, submit assignments, and/or receive instructor feedback. Students will need access to an internet enabled device. More Information
	35170	PHIL	2	931	Morality and Politics	Units 3	Online Asynchronous 01/27-05/21	Johnson, S (Primary)	Online
Online Morality and Politics CRN 35170 Section 931 Units 3 Type Instructors Johnson, S (Primary) Location Online Meeting Information Online Asynchronous 01/27-05/21 Catalog Description An examination of such questions as: Are there conditions under which value judgments can be rationally defended? If there are such grounds, what are they? If not, what consequences, if any, follow from ethical skepticism? Can value judgments about individuals or societies be justified on rationally acceptable grounds? Application of theories to moral problems. Section Notes This class is part of CityOnline and has a shorter semester (16 Weeks). PHIL 4-Sec 931 has no scheduled in-person meetings and requires the use of Canvas. All coursework is completed on Canvas using an internet enabled device. For course details, students must check the . For more information about CityOnline, please visit the CityOnline website. This course uses a no-cost textbook. More Information
	33356	PHIL	4	001	Intro to Philosophy: Knowledge	Units 3	S M T W Th F S 2:10pm-5:00pm 01/13-05/21	Dell'Agostino, D (Primary)	Ocean
Lecture Intro to Philosophy: Knowledge CRN 33356 Section 001 Units 3 Type Instructors Dell'Agostino, D (Primary) Location Ocean Meeting Information S M T W Th F S 2:10pm-5:00pm 01/13-05/21 Catalog Description The tools and techniques of philosophical reasoning: reading argumentative prose; analyzing conceptual models; writing critical essays. Problems of knowledge: the criteria of reliable knowledge; the formulation and justification of beliefs the sources and limits of knowledge; beliefs about the physical world, the past and future, and other minds. Critical standards applied to related metaphysical issues: theism, mind and self-identity, determinism. Section Notes Phil 4 (001) is a 17.5 week in-person course that meets on Ocean campus. Some assignments will require the use of Canvas to access course materials, submit assignments, and/or receive instructor feedback. Students will need access to an internet enabled device. This course uses a no-cost textbook. More Information
	34698	PHIL	4	002	Intro to Philosophy: Knowledge	Units 3	S M T W Th F S 9:40am-10:55am 01/14-05/21	Michaelis, M (Primary)	Ocean
Lecture Intro to Philosophy: Knowledge CRN 34698 Section 002 Units 3 Type Instructors Michaelis, M (Primary) Location Ocean Meeting Information S M T W Th F S 9:40am-10:55am 01/14-05/21 Catalog Description The tools and techniques of philosophical reasoning: reading argumentative prose; analyzing conceptual models; writing critical essays. Problems of knowledge: the criteria of reliable knowledge; the formulation and justification of beliefs the sources and limits of knowledge; beliefs about the physical world, the past and future, and other minds. Critical standards applied to related metaphysical issues: theism, mind and self-identity, determinism. Section Notes Phil 4 (002) is a 17.5 week in-person course that meets on Ocean campus. Some assignments will require the use of Canvas to access course materials, submit assignments, and/or receive instructor feedback. Students will need access to an internet enabled device. This course uses a no-cost textbook. More Information
	30148	PHIL	4	931	Intro to Philosophy: Knowledge	Units 3	Online Asynchronous 01/27-05/21	Johnson, S (Primary)	Online
Online Intro to Philosophy: Knowledge CRN 30148 Section 931 Units 3 Type Instructors Johnson, S (Primary) Location Online Meeting Information Online Asynchronous 01/27-05/21 Catalog Description The tools and techniques of philosophical reasoning: reading argumentative prose; analyzing conceptual models; writing critical essays. Problems of knowledge: the criteria of reliable knowledge; the formulation and justification of beliefs the sources and limits of knowledge; beliefs about the physical world, the past and future, and other minds. Critical standards applied to related metaphysical issues: theism, mind and self-identity, determinism. Section Notes This class is part of CityOnline and has a shorter semester (16 Weeks). PHIL 4-Sec 931 has no scheduled in-person meetings and requires the use of Canvas. All coursework is completed on Canvas using an internet enabled device. For course details, students must check the . For more information about CityOnline, please visit the CityOnline website. This course uses a no-cost textbook. More Information
	30591	PHIL	12A	001	Symbolic Logic	Units 5	S M T W Th F S 12:40pm-2:55pm 01/13-05/21	Johnson, S (Primary)	Ocean
Lecture Symbolic Logic CRN 30591 Section 001 Units 5 Type Instructors Johnson, S (Primary) Location Ocean Meeting Information S M T W Th F S 12:40pm-2:55pm 01/13-05/21 Catalog Description The study of logical relationships by way of models and procedures in a symbolic system. The concept of proof and the demands of formal proofs. Methods of demonstrating logical relationships, including truth tables, derivations in sentence and predicate logic, and semantic interpretations. The relation between conventional languages and symbolic encodings. A selection of related theoretical topics, including proofs of soundness and consistency of the calculi, and elementary set theory. Section Notes PHIL 12A (001) is a 17.5 week in- person course that meets on the Ocean campus. Some assignments will require the use of Canvas to access course materials, submit assignments, and/or receive instructor feedback. Students will need access to an internet enabled device. More Information
	33355	PHIL	25C	001	Modem Philosophy Through Kant	Units 3	S M T W Th F S 9:10am-10:25am 01/13-05/21	Johnson, S (Primary)	Ocean
Lecture Modem Philosophy Through Kant CRN 33355 Section 001 Units 3 Type Instructors Johnson, S (Primary) Location Ocean Meeting Information S M T W Th F S 9:10am-10:25am 01/13-05/21 Catalog Description The philosophical tradition from the Renaissance to the nineteenth century. Emphasis on new scientific models of human knowledge and human nature formulated in reaction to scientific and social revolutions. Positions of thinkers such as Descartes, Hume, Kant on basic questions: Can anything be known with certainty? Are there any justifiable moral principles? Is there any purpose to existence? Section Notes PHIL 25C (001) is a 17.5 week in person course that meets on the Ocean campus. Some assignments will require the use of Canvas to access course materials, submit assignments, and/or receive instructor feedback. Students will need access to an internet enabled device. This course uses a no-cost textbook. More Information
	30592	PHIL	40	001	Intro Logic: Critical Thinking	Units 3	S M T W Th F S 1:10pm-2:25pm 01/13-05/21	Johnson, S (Primary)	Ocean
Lecture Intro Logic: Critical Thinking CRN 30592 Section 001 Units 3 Type Instructors Johnson, S (Primary) Location Ocean Meeting Information S M T W Th F S 1:10pm-2:25pm 01/13-05/21 Catalog Description A course in practical reasoning. How to distinguish between reasons that are rational and those that are not. Methods of evaluating arguments that will lead to truth. Section Notes PHIL 40 (001) is a 17.5 week in-person course that meets of the Ocean campus. Some assignments will require the use of Canvas to access course materials, submit assignments, and/or receive instructor feedback. Students will need access to an internet enabled device. This course uses a no-cost textbook. More Information
	33358	PHIL	40	931	Intro Logic: Critical Thinking	Units 3	TBA TBA 01/27-05/21	Dell'Agostino, D (Primary)	Online
Online Intro Logic: Critical Thinking CRN 33358 Section 931 Units 3 Type Instructors Dell'Agostino, D (Primary) Location Online Meeting Information TBA TBA 01/27-05/21 Catalog Description A course in practical reasoning. How to distinguish between reasons that are rational and those that are not. Methods of evaluating arguments that will lead to truth. Section Notes PHIL 40-931 has no scheduled in-person meetings and requires the use of Canvas. All coursework is completed on Canvas using an internet enabled device. This class is part of and is 16 weeks. For course details, students must check the . For student support and other services, students can check . More Information
	35896	PHOT	40	861	Photography as Activism	Units 3	S M T W Th F S 6:10pm-8:00pm 01/13-05/21 Online Asynchronous 01/13-05/21	Murrmann, M (Primary)	Ocean
Hybrid Photography as Activism CRN 35896 Section 861 Units 3 Type Instructors Murrmann, M (Primary) Location Ocean Meeting Information S M T W Th F S 6:10pm-8:00pm 01/13-05/21 Online Asynchronous 01/13-05/21 Catalog Description Photography can be used as a powerful tool for social change. This course examines the historic and contemporary role that photography has played in activist activities throughout the United States and abroad. Section Notes This class requires in-person meetings and the use of Canvas. In-person meeting information (meeting days, times, location) is in the class schedule. Students will also complete coursework in Canvas, which must be accessed using an internet enabled device. This class is part of and is 17.5 weeks. For student support and other services, students can check . Students may use the V165 MAC computer lab in the
	35393	PHOT	50A	831	Hist/Aesthetics pre-1945	Units 4	Online Asynchronous 01/13-05/21	Gentry, E (Primary)	Online
Online Hist/Aesthetics pre-1945 CRN 35393 Section 831 Units 4 Type Instructors Gentry, E (Primary) Location Online Meeting Information Online Asynchronous 01/13-05/21 Catalog Description This course will address the history of photography from its invention until 1945. Included are discussions and illustrated lectures of the lives and achievements of important photographers and processes of the time. Students visit museums to view photographs and participate in class discussions. Section Notes PHOT 50B-Sec 931 covers H&A of Photo pre-1945. This class requires use of Canvas with no required in-person meetings. Students will complete coursework in Canvas, which must be accessed using an internet-enabled device, Spell check capabilities needed. This class is part of and is 17.5 weeks. For student support and other services, students can check . Students may use the computer lab in the or 91��¥ Library. Requisites/Advisories: Readiness for college-level English or ESL 188, writing essays and using MLA citations. Transfers to: CSU/UC/CCSF area E More Information
	31477	PHOT	51	003	Beginning Photography	Units 3	S M T W Th F S 9:10am-10:00am 01/14-05/21 S M T W Th F S 10:10am-12:00pm 01/14-05/21	Degani, N (Primary)	Ocean
Lecture/Lab Beginning Photography CRN 31477 Section 003 Units 3 Type Instructors Degani, N (Primary) Location Ocean Meeting Information S M T W Th F S 9:10am-10:00am 01/14-05/21 S M T W Th F S 10:10am-12:00pm 01/14-05/21 Catalog Description An introduction to photography aesthetic and technical skills, including manual functions of digital cameras, image creation and capture, file management and workflow, image adjustment and digital printing. The course will also introduce students to important historical and contemporary practitioners. Group critiques and practical labs using the camera and Adobe Software will help develop ideas and technical skills. This course is a major and certificate requirement. Section Notes This class meets 2x per week for lecture and hands on exercises. Some days classes will meet in the V145 computer lab. Some DSLR equity camera kits are available for qualified students. Students may use the V165 MAC computer lab in the
	31475	PHOT	51	004	Beginning Photography	Units 3	S M T W Th F S 1:10pm-2:00pm 01/14-05/21 S M T W Th F S 2:10pm-4:00pm 01/14-05/21	Degani, N (Primary)	Ocean
Lecture/Lab Beginning Photography CRN 31475 Section 004 Units 3 Type Instructors Degani, N (Primary) Location Ocean Meeting Information S M T W Th F S 1:10pm-2:00pm 01/14-05/21 S M T W Th F S 2:10pm-4:00pm 01/14-05/21 Catalog Description An introduction to photography aesthetic and technical skills, including manual functions of digital cameras, image creation and capture, file management and workflow, image adjustment and digital printing. The course will also introduce students to important historical and contemporary practitioners. Group critiques and practical labs using the camera and Adobe Software will help develop ideas and technical skills. This course is a major and certificate requirement. Section Notes This class meets 2x per week for lecture and hands on exercises. Some days classes will meet in the V145 computer lab. Some DSLR equity camera kits are available for qualified students. Students may use the V165 MAC computer lab in the
	31474	PHOT	51	005	Beginning Photography	Units 3	S M T W Th F S 6:10pm-7:00pm 01/13-05/21 S M T W Th F S 7:10pm-9:00pm 01/13-05/21	Williamson, S (Primary)	Ocean
Lecture/Lab Beginning Photography CRN 31474 Section 005 Units 3 Type Instructors Williamson, S (Primary) Location Ocean Meeting Information S M T W Th F S 6:10pm-7:00pm 01/13-05/21 S M T W Th F S 7:10pm-9:00pm 01/13-05/21 Catalog Description An introduction to photography aesthetic and technical skills, including manual functions of digital cameras, image creation and capture, file management and workflow, image adjustment and digital printing. The course will also introduce students to important historical and contemporary practitioners. Group critiques and practical labs using the camera and Adobe Software will help develop ideas and technical skills. This course is a major and certificate requirement. Section Notes This class meets 2x per week for lecture and hands on exercises. Some days classes will meet in the V165 computer lab. Some DSLR equity camera kits are available for qualified students. Students may use the V165 MAC computer lab in the
	31473	PHOT	51	861	Beginning Photography	Units 3	S M T W Th F S 1:10pm-2:00pm 01/13-05/21 S M T W Th F S 2:10pm-4:00pm 01/13-05/21 S M T W Th F S 1:10pm-2:00pm 01/13-05/21 S M T W Th F S 2:10pm-4:00pm 01/13-05/21	Weston, J (Primary)	Ocean
Hybrid Beginning Photography CRN 31473 Section 861 Units 3 Type Instructors Weston, J (Primary) Location Ocean Meeting Information S M T W Th F S 1:10pm-2:00pm 01/13-05/21 S M T W Th F S 2:10pm-4:00pm 01/13-05/21 S M T W Th F S 1:10pm-2:00pm 01/13-05/21 S M T W Th F S 2:10pm-4:00pm 01/13-05/21 Catalog Description An introduction to photography aesthetic and technical skills, including manual functions of digital cameras, image creation and capture, file management and workflow, image adjustment and digital printing. The course will also introduce students to important historical and contemporary practitioners. Group critiques and practical labs using the camera and Adobe Software will help develop ideas and technical skills. This course is a major and certificate requirement. Section Notes This class requires in-person and live online meetings. In-person meeting information (meeting days, times, location) is in the class schedule. Live online meetings require the use of CityZoom, Zoom’s web conferencing platform in Canvas, using an internet enabled device. This class is part of is 17.5 weeks. For student support and other services, students can check the . Some DSLR cameras and computer lab access with software are available for student use. Students may use the computer lab in the . This course is a pre-requisite for PHOT certificates and the AS Degree. This class may use V165 for some meetings. Satisfies 91��¥ GE Area E. More Information

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