@college

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@CollegeVolusia and Flagler County’s primary provider of higher education and workforce training.

www.DaytonaState.edu

Textbooks go digitalTickle your taste buds

at Café 101

New!BS in Engineering

Technology degree!

FallClasses S

tart

Aug. 30

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The Wetherell Student Services Administration Building (bldg. 100) on the Daytona Beach Campus is a one-stop location for enrolling in classes at Daytona State College. Here, you can apply for admission and financial aid, take the placement test if required, speak with an academic advisor and complete online orientation, register for classes and pay tuition – all under one roof. Stop by to find out more about how to get started, or visit us on the Web atwww.DaytonaState.edu/admissions.

The mission of Daytona State College is to advance teaching, learning and innovation.

Daytona State College, a comprehensive public college, provides access to a range of flexible programs from community enrichment to the baccalaureate degree, emphasizing student success, embracing excellence and diversity, and fostering innovation to enhance teaching and learning.

Daytona State assures equal opportunity in employment and education services to all individuals without regard to race, sex, color, age, religion, disability, national origin, political affiliation or belief, or marital status.

Message from the PresidentFor more than five decades, Daytona State College has influenced the lives of untold thousands of area citizens seeking opportunity and personal growth through higher education and workforce training. We take very seriously this public trust, and this is why we hold quality academics, choices, convenience, open access and affordability as core elements of our mission.

Whether you are a potential or continuing student, a graduate, an area business owner, or are simply interested in supporting higher education and local workforce training, I’m pleased to share this publication with you. I hope it offers you insight on how Daytona State College is serving the interests of our area’s citizens, changing lives and “Building a Stronger Community.”

Sincerely,

Kent Sharples, President

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New this fall semester! The Bachelor of Science in Engineering TechnologyDaytona State College has been authorized by the State Board of Education to offer a new Bachelor of Science in Engineering Technology degree beginning this fall semester, pending final approval by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.

“We are very excited about the opportunities this new program will bring to our current and future students, as well as to the community at large,” said college President Kent Sharples. “This program will provide our area a base of

workers that can support new industry, and also help some of those directly affected by layoffs in the space industry retool their skills or train for new engineering-related careers.”

The program will offer concentrations in Engineering Technology, Electrical Engineering Technology and Information Systems Technology. Most classes will be taught at Daytona State’s Advanced Technology College off Williamson Blvd.; however, the Engineering Technology and the Information Systems Technology concentrations also will be offered entirely online.

Up to 500 students are expected to enroll during the program’s inaugural semester. Registration is currently under way.

Engineering undergraduate programs often focus on theory, while engineering technology programs usually focus on

application. Once they enter the workforce, engineering graduates typically spend their time planning, while engineering technology graduates spend their time making plans work.

Engineering technology graduates typically find positions as process analysts; product designers, testers and developers; systems engineers; field engineers; and technical operations and quality control managers. Additionally, many graduates begin their own businesses, thus improving the local economy and acting as magnets for other related business.

For more information on Daytona State’s new BS in Engineering Technology program, visit us on the Web www.daytonastate.edu/admissions/bset.html or call (386) 506-4176.

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Students are jamming with the Associate of Science degree in Music Production TechnologyPerforming arts at Daytona State have always been an integral part of the college culture and academic program offerings. With the acquisition of the News-Journal Center on Beach Street, the College’s performing arts programs now take center stage in the heart of downtown Daytona Beach.

This spring semester, they’ve taken on yet another dimension with the launch of the Associate of Science degree in Music Production Technology. This program truly transforms the News-Journal Center into a learning laboratory, with the Music Production Technology program offering tracks that emphasize the technical aspects of the entertainment industry as well as a more artistic focus, where production students work in tandem with performing arts students, using state-of-the-art equipment that rivals the most high-end studios.

“This is a hands-on program and a world-class facility,” said pre-eminent Nashville recording engineer Jake Nicely, who was recruited by Daytona State to develop and launch the program. “It’s not just a great recording studio; it’s also set in a facility that features great stages. This allows our students to learn the intricacies of recording live performances.” More than 120 students have enrolled in the program. Many hope for careers as broadcast technicians, recording engineers, producers or directors, event coordinators, or audio and video technicians.

For more information on how you can enroll in this program and learn about other career opportunities associated with it, visit us on the Web at www.DaytonaState.edu/thearts/musicproductiontechnology.html.

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E-text initiativeto cut costs for students College faculty and staff are experimenting with a variety of textbook initiatives they hope will dramatically reduce costs for students. In selected classes, faculty are comparing student outcomes and preferences using electronic texts vs. purchased or rented traditional textbooks.

It is a concept whose time has come, said Michelle McCraney, associate vice president for Daytona State’s Division of Library and Academic Student Services. “What we hope to learn is how use of electronic texts can impact students beyond the cost savings - the strengths and weaknesses of each model, how faculty and students perceive any advantage to academic scholarship, and whether we can create a more engaging learning environment through the use of electronic texts.”

This initiative is just part of a multi-pronged effort college officials are under taking to move textbook use into the modern age and, they hope, to dramatically reduce overall costs for students. A college task force comprised of faculty and administrative staff is researching several e-text models that will take into account academic freedom, instructor choice of textbook content, e-text versatility and portability, the interactive nature of e-text devices, and affordability. They also are in talks with several textbook publishers and electronic device makers.

The state of Florida estimates that college students pay on average $120 per course for textbooks. Because many Daytona State students are non-traditional, the cost of textbooks often means the difference in whether they can enroll in college or not.

College officials hope that students ultimately will be able to purchase electronic textbooks for a set price of $20-$25 each in all classes.

Textbook rentals also will be available beginning fall semester through the college’s bookstores operated by Follett Higher Education Group. The Rent-A-Text program will offer students an average savings of 50 percent over the cost of actually purchasing a textbook.

www.DaytonaState.edu (386) 506-3059a member of the florida college system

Apply today!Fall Semester begins Aug. 30

Choice – More than 100 vocational certificates, associate degrees and baccalaureate programs.

Quality – Superior academic programs taught by faculty who are experts in their fields.

Convenience – Six campus locations, flexible course schedules, daytime, evening and online classes.

Support – Nationally recognized Academic Support Centers provide the help you need when you need it – free!

Self-Discovery – Join a club, be a varsity sports fan, take in a cultural performance, be a volunteer, join the Student Government Association, study abroad, meet new friends, watch yourself grow and mature.

Access – Daytona State College is open to anyone seeking a better life through higher education.

Affordability – Tuition at Daytona State College ranks among the most affordable in the nation!

Choose Daytona State College

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Daytona State a top producer of health care and public service workers Daytona State College is among the top producers of health care and public service workers in the region. Our Nursing, Allied Health, Law Enforcement and Fire Science programs consistently rank in the top 10 programs for graduates entering these fields, with licensing exam pass rates exceeding state and national averages.

Associate degree graduates in fields such as Early Childhood Education, Human Services, Occupational Therapy, Physical Therapy, Respiratory Care, Criminal Justice, Fire Science and Emergency Medical Services can now enhance their career opportunities by transferring into Daytona State’s Bachelor of Applied Science degree in Supervision and Management program, providing new opportunities for the area’s health and public service workers to advance their careers without having to travel far from home.

Daytona Beach Campus Library and Academic Support Centers expandFor years, the nationally recognized Academic Support Centers at Daytona State College have been helping

students who are struggling with their course work. Research shows that the more students gain a sense of community at college in the form of tutoring, encouragement and practice, the better their chances of academic success.

To meet increasing demand and provide enhanced services, the ASC this year has expanded and restructured its services. In Daytona Beach, in addition to its presence in building 500, the center has expanded into the library in building 210. The building 500 ASC is now the primary location for support services in math, science, business and Vocational Preparatory Instruction, while the building 210 location focuses on providing services for reading, English, modern languages, humanities, education, and behavioral and social sciences. The new ASC location will operate in partnership with a Writing Center scheduled to open in fall 2010, as well as an adjacent English resource room and study hall. The widely used

Computing Commons has been moved to the second floor of the library. All told, more than 150 additional computer stations have been deployed for student use.

Similarly, to accommodate increased traffic at the college’s Flagler/Palm Coast Campus, a second ASC location has

opened there in building 2, room 119, focusing on providing students additional assistance in English, as well as tutoring and study areas. An ASC also has been established at the college’s Deltona Campus.

On any given day, hundreds of students can be found in these facilities, working with faculty who volunteer their time to provide additional instruction, with peer tutors who work one-on-one with students or in groups, or at the hundreds of computer work stations which provide course-specific computerized supplemental instruction.

Find out more about how Daytona State’s Academic Support Centers can help you succeed as a student. Visit them on the Web at www.daytonastate.edu/asc.

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More than 1,000 students graduate from Daytona State’s School of Adult Education each year.

For every college credit completed at Daytona State, students can see

their annual income increase by an average $147.

The Small Business Development Center at Daytona State College can provide you the tools you need to start, manage and grow your business.

More than 1,500 law enforcement officers participate in Daytona State

College’s School of Emergency Services continuing education courses

each year.

Nearly 75 percent of Daytona State College Associate of Arts degree graduates continue their college studies either at a public university or in a Daytona State baccalaureate degree program.

Nearly 38,000 students have taken at least one class at Daytona State during the past academic year, by far an all-time high.

With nearly 60-percent enrollment growth over the last four years, Daytona State College is among the fastest growing, yet most affordable institutions of higher learning in the nation.

More than 71 percent of business and community leaders have either attended Daytona State College themselves or have family who have attended, and 67 percent of their employees have trained at Daytona State.

More than 30 percent of Volusia and Flagler County residents have attended Daytona State College, and more than 50 percent have family members who have attended.

Any college credit course can be customized and taught on-site at your local business through Daytona State’s Center for Business & Industry.

Fun Facts

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International students win video contest, donate winnings

Daytona State College international students recently won a video contest sponsored by Community Colleges for International Development, a worldwide organization dedicated to providing opportunities for building global relationships and strengthening educational programs here and abroad.

The students competed against international students from 32 US colleges who were invited to create videos about their experience in a Community College Initiative program sponsored by the US Department of State. The Daytona State students, hailing from Costa Rica, Panama, Brazil, South Africa, Nicaragua, Turkey, Egypt and Ghana, were awarded a total $400 for the winning video, which carried a message of diversity, understanding and tolerance. Then, they donated their winnings to the Children’s Home Society in South Daytona and spent a day painting the interior of the facility.

You can view this and other international student videos at www.youtube.com/CCIprograms.

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY AND OCCUPATIONAL PROGRAMS

Cooperative Education-InternshipWork-Based Learning Program

Help students by offering theminternship opportunities.Daytona State College welcomes partnerships with businesses to offer work-based technical learning experiences to students through cooperative education/internships.

Students are enrolled in the followingAssociate Degree and College Credit Certificate programs:

SChooL oF CoMPuTEr SCIENCE

TEChNoLogy • ComputerEngineeringTechnology • ComputerInformationTechnology • ComputerProgramming&Analysis • ComputerSupportSpecialist • ElectronicsEngineeringTechnology • InternetServicesTechnology • NetworkCommunications • Robotics&SimulationTechnology

SChooL oF ENgINEErINg TEChNoLogy ANDoCCuPATIoNAL ProgrAMS • AutomotiveService&AutomotiveCollisionRepairTechnology • AutomotiveMachinist(PerformanceEngineTechnology) • AirConditioning,Refrigeration&HeatingTechnology • Architecture&BuildingDesignTechnology • Drafting&DesignTechnology • InteriorDesignTechnology • MachiningandManufacturingTechnology

Helping students makes our communities stronger!

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:Cheryl Miller, Work Experience Coordinatore-mail: [email protected]: (386) 506-4143 • Fax: (386) 506-4192

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Tickle your taste buds at Café 101

When you step into Café 101, you enter a culinary environment that rivals some of the finest dining establishments in Central Florida. The only difference is that Café 101 is a teaching café and kitchen entirely operated by Daytona State College students who are gaining hands-on experience in an actual restaurant setting.

This summer, Café 101 is serving lunch Monday through Friday, with seating at 11:30 a.m. and noon. Café 101 is open to the public; however, seating is limited and reservations are required. For $11, lunch patrons receive an appetizer, entrée, dessert and beverage. Vegetarian meals are available by request.

The restaurant, located on the first floor of bldg. 1200 at 1200 W. International Speedway Blvd. in Daytona Beach, also is open for dinner on Wednesdays, with seating at 5:30 and 6 p.m. The cost for dinner is $15 per person.

Gratuities are welcome and help fund student scholarships. Credit cards are accepted.

You can view our weekly menu at www.DaytonaState.edu/cafe101.

Cool new courses From flower power to the effects of war on society to adventures in oceanography, Daytona State is featuring several new courses this fall semester designed to educate, entertain and inspire students:

oCE 3014 - oceanography: Coastal ocean Studies in geomorphology and Biogeochemistry is an introduction to the study of landforms and the processes that produce and modify them. Its associated lab is a field course taught by Dr. Debra W. Woodall. Students will take to the Halifax and Tomoka rivers by boat to conduct sampling and other research, learning about the relationships between the biogeochemical properties of earth and ocean materials and the forces applied to them by gravity, wind, water, currents, waves and humans. To find out more about this course, visit Dr. Woodall’s blog at http://daytonastateoce3014.blogspot.com.

IDS2191 – The 1960s: The Era of Metamorphosis will focus on the issues and images associated with the 1960s that have inspired some Americans, troubled others and serve as reference points for us all. The course will focus on the 1960s as a critical period in modern US history, as an era whose contested reputation continues to preoccupy scholars and observers due to psychological thought and conflict, as an era of political transformation and as a period where music became a significant and profound medium worthy of investigation and analysis.

AMh2047 – Survey of uS Military history will emphasize the traditional roots of the American military, the impact of war on domestic and foreign policy/affairs, the influence war has on technology, medicine and other scientific advances, modern warfare, the role of terrorism and the placement of the US as a superpower in a post-Cold War society. This course will be taught at the Daytona Beach and Flagler/Palm Coast campuses.

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Business AdministrAtion & mAnAgement Certificate Associate degree Associate of Applied science degree

entry level careers in all areas of manufacturing, retailing, marketing, finance, banking and more.

Between $29,000 and $41,000 depending on the employer, the specialty and one’s geographic area.

ProgrAM CArEEr PATh AVErAgE SALAry

dentAl Hygiene Associate of science degree

Careers as professionals pro-viding valuable preventative, educational and treatment services to ensure good oral health for people of all ages.

Hourly earnings for dental hygienists range from $24 to $29 an hour.

drAfting And design teCHnologyCertificate Associate of Applied science degree

Careers where you design de-tailed drawings for the manu-facture of machines, machine parts, mechanical equipment and consumer products using computer aided drafting and 3d computer modeling.

Average wages and salaries vary depending on your area of specialty and location of employment.

Air Conditioning, refrigerAtion And HeAting teCHnology Certificate

Work for a contractor or large organization, such as hos-pitals, schools, apartment complexes and more.

Between $14 - $23 per hour, but with experience, and depending on job location, can exceed $25 an hour.

mACHining And mAnufACturing teCHnology Associate of Applied science degree

Jobs where you are required to fabricate, build or design manufacturing components using industry related skills such as AutoCAd, Computer numerical Control, lathes, mill-ing machines and more.

entry level salaries begin locally at around $32,000 annually.

CriminAl JustiCe Certificate Associate of science degree

employment with police and sheriff’s departments, correc-tional facilities and government agencies. An associate of science degree criminal justice technology bridge program is offered for those already certi-fied by the Criminal Justice standards and training Com-mission.

statewide, entry level salaries for law enforcement officers average $34,672 to $56,763, depending on location of employment, according to the florida research and eco-nomic database.

Automotive serviCemAnAgement teCHnology Certificate Associate of Applied science degree

Work in the highly technical field of automotive service, where you must understand the concepts and service procedures on all automotive-specific component groups.

from $35,000 to $75,000 depending on location and experience.

yes, you can go to college!right here!At home!Daytona State makes it easy to attend college and achieve your goals by giving you lots of places to get help when you need it.

Starting your education at Daytona State College has big advantages compared to a university, private college or trade school.

•Convenientcampuslocationsclosetohome•Smallclasssizes•Personalattentionfromstarttofinish•Financialaidavailable•Greateducationalvalueataffordableprices•Top-notchfacultyandfacilities•Morethan100programstochoose•Championshipvarsitysports•EnrichingandfunextracurricularprogramsFind out more at www.DaytonaState.edu/admissions.

With more than 100 programs ranging from baccalaureate and associate degrees to professional certificates available at Daytona State College, sometimes it can be challenging to decide which path to choose. More Daytona State students enroll in the following programs than any others. If you’re undecided about your future course of study, stop by our Career Planning Center at a campus near you, explore your possibilities and get help deciding on a program of study that’s right for you.

1. Associate of Arts (AA) 2. Supervision & Management (BAS) 3. Nursing (AS, Certificate) 4. Computer Science (AS/Certificates) 5. Business Administration (AS/AAS) 6. Cosmetology (Certificate) 7. Photographic Technology (AS/AAS) 8. Culinary Management (AAS) 9. Paralegal (AS/AAS)10. Law Enforcement (Certificate)D

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0Choose your career path!For a complete listing of program offerings at Daytona State College, visit DaytonaState.edu/catalog

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industriAl mAnAgement Associate of Applied science degree

Career opportunities as team leaders, shift supervisors, crew managers, foremen and project directors.

starting salaries range from $30,000 to $40,000 per year, but can increase to more than $50,000 with experience and further education.

Cosmetology Certificate

Passage of the florida licensure examination for cosmetologists. you will learn techniques for cutting, styling, coloring, skin care treatment, salon management and more. daytona state also offers a one-semester nail specialty certificate.


HeAltH informAtion mAnAgement Associate of Applied science degree

Work at technical or supervi-sory levels and involvement with inpatient and outpatient coding, chart analysis, quality improvement and supervision of an Him department’s daily operations.


eArly CHildHood eduCAtion Associate of science degree

Work as a child development center teacher or curricu-lum coordinator, a preschool teacher, child development center manager or infant/tod-dler teacher.


oCCuPAtionAl tHerAPy AssistAnt Associate of Applied science degree

Work in health and rehabilita-tion environments, providing services to individuals who are physically, psychologically, or developmentally challenged.

About $21 an hour in volusia and flagler counties.

PHysiCAl tHerAPy AssistAnt Associate of Applied science degree

A career providing services to people with physical dysfunc-tions due to strokes, heart disease, arthritis, diabetes, serious burns and other disor-ders.


resPirAtory CAre Associate of Applied science degree

Work in an acute care set-ting, various types of diag-nostic laboratories, outpatient facilities, physician’s offices and home care.


interior design Associate of science degree Associate of Applied science degree

graduates may work for independent designers or with a design or architectural firm. students interested in seek-ing certification through the national Council for interior design Qualification should select the associate of science degree option.

for non-certified interior de-signers in florida is $46,000. licensed designers earn signifi-cantly more.

ProgrAM CArEEr PATh AVErAgE SALAryProgrAM CArEEr PATh AVErAgE SALAry

legAl Assisting Associate degree Associate of Applied science degree

Careers in private law firms, corporations, banks, insurance companies, real estate firms and government administrative agencies.

Paralegal salaries average $44,971 nationwide.

fire sCienCe Certificate Associate of science degree Associate of Applied science degree

Careers where you protect the public from fires and other emergencies that take thousands of lives and destroy billions of dollars in property damage every year.

statewide, entry level sala-ries for fire fighters average $28,429 to $46,458, depend-ing on location of employ-ment, according to the florida research and economic database.

ComPuter sCienCe Certificate Associate of science degree Associate of Applied science degree

Computer careers in a variety of environments in academia, research, industry, government and private business organiza-tions.

salaries in the computer sci-ence industry are as diverse as the professional specialties available for you to pursue. see a career services special-ist in daytona state’s Career Planning Center to explore your options.

simulAtion And roBotiCs teCHnology Associate of science degree

High-tech careers in simula-tor installation, maintenance, service and support.

statewide, the average starting salary for simulation techni-cians begins around $25,000. With experience and additional coursework, technicians can earn over $69,000 annually.

HosPitAlity And CulinAry mAnAgement Certificate Associate of Applied science degree Associate of science degree

Careers in the hospitality and tourism industry.


nursing Certificate Associate of science degree

Careers in a variety of environ-ments such as hospitals, home health agencies, long-term care facilities and in com-munity health. you also may choose to further your educa-tion through advanced degree programs.

Average for nurses nationwide is $54,460.

PHotogrAPHy Associate of science degree Associate of Applied science degree

By training in one of the fin-est photography schools in the country, you will receive comprehensive technical and theoretical training in commer-cial, advertising, and industrial photography and a wide range of photographic and imaging technologies.

national median salaries for entry level photographers is about $32,000.

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Brass EnsembleJuly 22, 7:30 p.m.News-Journal Center

at Daytona State College, Gillespy Theater

221 N. Beach Street, Daytona Beach

Daytona Motorsports Summer Academy 2010 July 12 - 30Summer academy for gifted or high-achieving students in grades eight through 12. Advanced Technology College(386)506-3858.

Calendar of Events July 20, 7:30 p.m.Woodwind Chamber EnsemblesFree to Daytona State College and Volusia County students, all others $8 per person or $15 for two.News-Journal Center at Daytona State College, Davidson Theater221 N. Beach Street, Daytona BeachFortickets,call(386)226-1927,or on the Web at www.DaytonaState.edu/TheArts.

July 22, 5:30 p.m.honors College Information SessionDaytona Beach Campus, Bldg. 1200, Madorsky Theater1200 W. Int’l Speedway Blvd., Daytona BeachTo RSVP or for additional information call(386)506-3337.

July 22, 7:30 p.m.Brass EnsembleFree to Daytona State College and Volusia County students, all others $8 per person or $15 for two.News-Journal Center at Daytona State College, Gillespy Theater221 N. Beach Street, Daytona BeachFortickets,call(386)226-1927,or on the Web at www.DaytonaState.edu/TheArts.

SouThEAST MuSEuM oF PhoTogrAPhyThrough July 30Daytona State College Faculty Focus - Dan BiferieFaculty Focus exhibitions present works from the photography studies program faculty of Daytona State College and the University of Central Florida, Daytona Beach.

Daytona State College Alumni Focus - Stephen CrowleyAlumni Focus exhibitions feature the photography of distinguished alumni from the photography studies program at Daytona State College. Free admission. Foradditionalinformationcall(386)506-4475or visit www.smponline.org.

Through Sept. 5 Departures VDepartures is an annual juried exhibition of photography from graduating students of the photography studies programs at Daytona State College and the University of Central Florida. Free admission. Foradditionalinformationcall(386)506-4475or visit www.smponline.org.

CoNTINuINg AND CoMMuNITy INTErEST EDuCATIoNJuly 12 - 30Daytona Motorsports Summer Academy 2010 Summer academy for gifted or high-achieving students in grades eight through 12. Advanced Technology College1770 Technology Blvd., Daytona BeachTo register or for more information, visit DaytonaState.edu/communityed/daytona_racing_challenge.html or contact Brenda Krist at(386)506-3858.

SMALL BuSINESS DEVELoPMENT CENTErJuly 13, 6 - 8 p.m.E-Newsletter MarketingPresented by the Small Business Development Center at Daytona State College in conjunction with The Callan Group. FREE.Daytona Beach Campus, Bldg. 110, Rm. 1121200 W. Int’l Speedway Blvd., Daytona BeachTo RSVP or for additional information call(386)506-4723orvisitwww.sbdcdaytona.com.

hEALTh AND WELLNESSJuly 12 - 16, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.Jr. Lifeguarding CampCost for this five-day camp is $130.Daytona Beach Campus, L. Gale Lemerand Center(Bldg.310)1200W.Int’lSpeedwayBlvd.,DaytonaBeach.Formoreinformationcall(386)506-4386orvisit www.DaytonaState.edu/SummerCamps.

July 12 - 16, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.SCuBA Camp for KidsVoted “Cool Camp of the Week” by FOX TV News and back by popular demand! Mandatory parent meeting Wednesday, June 30 at 6:30 p.m. Cost for this five-day camp is $150.DaytonaBeachCampus,L.GaleLemerandCenter(Bldg.310)1200W.Int’lSpeedwayBlvd.,DaytonaBeachFormoreinformationcall(386)506-4386or visit www.DaytonaState.edu/SummerCamps.

July 13 - Aug. 19, 5:15 - 6:15 p.m.Cardio Cross TrainingOffers different combinations of step, weight training, low impact and kick boxing. Instructor: Deborah Stelling. Tuesdays and Thursdays, $30 for six-week session.Daytona Beach Campus, Bldg. 320, Rm. 0181200 W. Int’l Speedway Blvd., Daytona BeachForadditionalinformationcall(386)506-4348.

July 14 - Aug. 19, 6 - 8 p.m.Quit Smoking NowFree smoking cessation classes sponsored by the Florida AHEC Network and the Florida Department of Health. Six-week program, classes meet weekly on Wednesdays. Daytona Beach Campus, L. Gale Lemerand Center (Bldg.310),Rm.1061200 W. Int’l Speedway Blvd., Daytona BeachTo register call 1-877-QUIT-IT-NOW or visit www.quitsmokingnowfirstcoast.com.

July 19 - 23, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.SCuBA Camp - Advanced AdventuresFor previous Scuba Campers and certified scuba divers age 12 to 18. Mandatory parent meeting Wednesday, June 30 at 6:30 p.m. Cost for this five-day camp is $150. Daytona Beach Campus, L. Gale Lemerand Center (Bldg.310)1200W.Int’lSpeedwayBlvd.,DaytonaBeach.Formoreinformationcall(386)506-4386or visit www.DaytonaState.edu/SummerCamps.

July 19 - Aug. 25, 5:30 - 6:30 p.m.Cardio BasicsAn entry level cardio circuit class that offers low-impact and resistance training - a great class for beginners. Instructor: Nellie Morris. Mondays & Wednesdays, $30 for six-week session.Daytona Beach Campus, Bldg. 320, Rm. 0181200 W. Int’l Speedway Blvd., Daytona BeachForadditionalinformationcall(386)506-3830.

July 26 - 30, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.Fitness & Fun CampParticipants should bring a bathing suit, towel, sunscreen, sneakers and a change of dry clothes. Cost for this five-day camp is $115.DaytonaBeachCampus,L.GaleLemerandCenter(Bldg.310)1200W.Int’lSpeedwayBlvd.,DaytonaBeachFormoreinformationcall(386)506-4386or visit www.DaytonaState.edu/SummerCamps.

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•Takeproductsandideasfromdesign or conception to saleable product and processes.

•Workhand-in-handwithresearch- focused engineers.

•Provideasmoothflowinthe conversion of ideas and concepts to products and services.

We now offer Bachelor’s Degrees in Engineering Technology!

Engineer Your Future.Yes, you Can!

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www.DaytonaState.edu(386) 506-3000

www.DaytonaState.edu(386) 506-3059

A MEMBER OF THE FLORIDA COLLEGE SYSTEM

Daytona State College assures equal opportunity in employment and education services to all individuals without regard to race, sex, color, age, religion, disability, national origin, political affiliation or belief, or marital status.

Building a Stronger Community

@college

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engineering technology

state board of education

comprehensive public

new program

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new industry

daytona beach campus

new bachelor of science