|
Please review the following information and guidelines:
Additional
Registration Instructions
Schedule Approval by Your Advisor
January 2010 Intersession Instructions
myGCC Online Scheduling Instructions (pdf)
Proxy By-Pass Instructions (Insure
your internet connection is running optimally)
Schedule Planner (pdf)
January 2010/Spring 2010 Drop/Add Form
(pdf)
Huma 102/Phye 102/112: All freshman must take Huma
102 or the sequence of Reli 211/212, and also Fitwell (Phye 102/112). If by Wednesday, December 2, you are without Huma
102 (or Reli 212), or Fitwell, then a section will be added for you. The
Registrar's office reserves the right to distribute Huma 102/fitwell sections to
insure that all eligible students will be registered.
HUMA 201: Eligible freshmen may register online for
Huma 201. Upperclassmen must contact
Fred Lang.
SSFT Courses: All Arts and Letters majors,
including math and computer information system and computer science majors, should complete the SSFT requirement
by the end of their sophomore year. Science and Engineering majors should
complete the SSFT requirement by the end of their junior year. There are
spots open for the January 2010 and spring 2010 terms, so please plan to add
SSFT to your schedule.
New Courses:
January Intersession:
Hist 390A:
History and Film: The Roman Empire and the American West, 3 credits, Dr. Mark Graham, Dr.
Jason Edwards
Spring Term:
Art 390A: Pueblo Art & Anthropology, MW, 9:00-9:50 am, 2 credits, Mrs.
Kathy Rhoades
Busa 390B: Business Information Systems, MWF, 1:00-1:50 pm, 3 credits, Mr. Matt
Jensen
Comm 390A: Representations of the Holocaust, Tuesday evening, 6:30-9:00 pm, 3
credits, Dr. Dann Brown
Comm 390B: Documentary Photography, TR, 10:05-11:20, 3 credits, Ms. Jen Saffron
Phil 290A: Political & Social Ethics, MWF: 2:00-2:50 pm, 3 credits, Dr. Garey
Spradley
Soci 390A: White Collar Crime, Wednesday evening, 6:30-9:00 pm, 3
credits, Dr. Paul Klenowksi
Chinese Courses:
Chin 320A: Introduction to Chinese Civilization & Chin 390A: Cross
Cultural Communications
have no prerequisites and are taught in
English.
|
