summer ces course schedule

SUMMER 2012 WCC - CONTINUING EDUCATION SERVICES 1WAYNE COMMUNITY COLLEGEWAYNE COMMUNITY COLLEGECONTINUING EDUCATION SERVICESCONTINUING EDUCATION SERVICES

3000 Wayne Memorial DriveGoldsboro, NC • 919-735-5151

www.waynecc.edu/continuing-edCreating Success for you!

HOPE • OPPORTUNITY • JOBS

CES Table of ContentsContinuing Education Registration Form ......................2WCC Continuing Education Services ....................... 3-4Adult Literacy and Basic Skills Program ................... 4-8 Orientation and Placement Sessions ........................5 Adult High School .....................................................5

GED and English as a Second Language Classes .. 7-8Allied Health ........................................................... 8-12 Medical Billing / Coding Certifi cate (Online)..............8 Medical Terminology / Basic Anat. & Phys. (Online) .9 Medical Billing & Coding (Online) .............................9

ICD-10-CM Diagnostic Coding System(Online/Hybrid) ..... 9 CPC Certifi cate Prep (Optional) ................................9 Health Unit Secretary (Online/Hybrid) .....................10 Medication Aide.......................................................10 Substance Abuse/Fundamental Skills Series .........10 Nurse Aide Level II ..................................................11

Nurse Aide Level II Competency Evaluation Testing.......11 Personal Care Aide (WorkSource East) ..................11 Substance Abuse/Fundamental Skills Series .........12 Nurse Aide Refresher..............................................12Wayne Business & Industry Center ...................... 12-14Certifi cation/Licensure .......................................... 14-15 OBD II Emission Control/Auto Safety Insp..............14 Notary Public Education..........................................15Leisure / Recreational Programs .......................... 15-17 Leisure / Recreational Programs for Seniors..............18Specialty Occupational Extension Courses .......... 18-22 American Sign Language I......................................19 Basic Plumbing I ......................................................19 Electrical 101 ..........................................................19 Effective Communication ........................................19 Home Improvement ................................................19

NEC Electrical Contractors License Prep-Hybrid..............20 OSHA Construction Safety...........................................20 Spanish-Workplace Conversational............................20 Cabinet Planning & Design.........................................20 Basic Welding I.............................. .........................21 Basic Welding II.............................. ........................21 HVAC ......................................................................21

AUTOCAD ..............................................................21 SOLIDWORKS ........................................................22 CATIA ..................................................................... .......22 Basic Machining I ....................................................22 Intro to MASTERCAM .............................................22Teacher Effectiveness Training ............................. 23-24 Classroom Management .........................................23 Effective Teacher Training .......................................23 Differentiated Instruction .........................................23 The Human Side of Education ................................23 Building Character ..................................................24 Creative Problem Solving .......................................24 Early Childcare Education.......................................24Computer Programs ............................................. 25-27 Online Courses (over 250 ed2go) ...........................25 Microsoft Offi ce 2010 in Business...........................25 Administrative Assistant Certifi cate Program ..........25 Computer Repair / A+ Cert Prep .............................26 Graphic Design Intro (Online) .................................26 Computer Introduction Windows 7 (Slow-Paced) ...26 Digital Photography and Photo Correction..............26 Adobe Photoshop CS5 ...........................................26 Other Certifi cate Programs .....................................27 Notations .................................................................27Human Resources Development (HRD) .............. 27-28Project Skill-Up / CRC / Campus Cruiser .......................28WCC Bookstore & Higher Education Opportunity Act .....29Moodle Access ...........................................................29EMS/Fire/Law Enforcement.................................. 30-31Campus Map ..............................................................32

SUMMER2012

SUMMER 2012 CLASSES BEGIN MAY 16THSUMMER 2012 CLASSES BEGIN MAY 16TH

SCHEDULE OF COURSESSCHEDULE OF COURSESReception Desk - 919-739-6900

Basic Skills Dept. - 919-739-6908

WCC - CONTINUING EDUCATION SERVICES SUMMER 20122

REGISTRATION FORM INSTRUCTIONSReview our available courses in this schedule. You will need the Start Date, Course Title, and Course ID (CID Example: JH-40332).Fill out all items on the Continuing Education Registration Form. You will need one form for each course you wish to take. Be sure to sign and date the form. Mail, drop-off, or fax your Registration Form and course fee to the Continuing Education Services Division (we accept cash, check, money order, or credit card--Visa or Master Card. Note: All course fees are due at time of registration).

Mail your completed Registration Form and course fee to: Wayne Community College, Continuing Education ATTN: REGISTRAR, P.O. Box 8002, Goldsboro, NC 27533-8002

Drop-off completed Registration Form and course fee to Walnut Building, Continuing Education Services Receptionist.Fax completed Registration Form to 919-739-7133.

NOTE 1: For credit cards: After we receive your Registration Form, we will contact you for your Credit Card information.NOTE 2: We strongly suggest you leave off your Social Security Number information when you FAX your registration. You can call our offi ce with your Social Security Number for security purposes.NOTE 3: Recent change Section 8.4(a)amends G.S. 115D-5(b) to authorize the waiver of one course of noncredit (Occupational Extension) instruction per academic semester for legal residents of North Carolina age 65 or older.

Scan here with your Smart Phoneto go to our Registration web page:

SUMMER 2012 WCC - CONTINUING EDUCATION SERVICES 3

We are committed to improving the quality of life for individuals and the community by offering learning opportunities to promote workforce, economic, and personal development. The concept of life-long learning is our commitment to our students, community, and industry needs. Both our on-line courses and interactive classes offer fl exible scheduling and are structured to accommodate your busy lifestyle. Although workforce and economic development are at the heart of what we provide, you will also fi nd classes that serve our community through personal interest and cultural enrichment programs. From custom woodworking and stained glass classes to line dance, we offer programs that can enhance your life.

We appreciate and understand the needs of the citizens of Wayne and surrounding counties and strive to offer quality instruction that can prepare them for today’s changing workplace. Continuing education courses are offered at various locations throughout the city of Goldsboro and Wayne County. We welcome requests for courses and suggestions for providing improved services to the area. If you have a particular training need or would like to learn more about how Continuing Education can assist you or your company, please give us a call or drop by our campus.

GENERAL INFORMATIONContinuing Education students may register early for classes in the Continuing Education Offi ce (Walnut, Room 127) or the fi rst day of class as shown in the schedule. Some classes have limited enrollment and will fi ll up quickly on a fi rst-come, fi rst-served basis.

ENROLLMENT REQUIREMENTSEach college shall maintain an open-door admission policy to all applicants who are high school graduates or who are at least 18 years of age. Student admission processing and placement determination shall be performed by the offi cials of each college. Admission requirements for an emancipated minor shall be the same as for an applicant 18 years old or older. Provisions with respect to admission of minors are set forth in Rule 23 NCAC 2C.0305, in accordance with Community College Laws of North Carolina.

Board of Trustees may adopt policies regulating admission and graduation of students enrolled in courses mandated under G.S. 17C, North Carolina Criminal Justice Education and Training Standards Commission, or G.S. 17E, North Carolina Sheriffs’ Education and Training Standards Commission. These policies may limit enrollment to law enforcement offi cers or persons sponsored by law enforcement agencies and may require a student to maintain sponsorship by a law enforcement agency until completion of the program. Policies adopted pursuant to this paragraph shall be published and made available to students and prospective students.

A minor, 16 years old or older, may be considered a student with special needs and may be admitted to an appropriate program at a college if the local public or private educational

agency determines that admission to the program is the best educational option for the students and the admission of such student to the program is approved by the college.

A high school student, 16 years old or older, based upon policies approved by the local, public, or private Board of Education and Board of Trustees, may be admitted to appropriate courses, except adult high school, concurrently under the following conditions:

a. Upon recommendation of the chief administrative school offi cer and approval of the president of the college; b. Upon approval of the student’s program by the principal of the school and the president of the college; c. Upon certifi cation by the principal that the student is taking at least three high school courses and is making appropriate progress toward graduation.

High school students taking courses pursuant to the above paragraphs shall not displace adults but may be admitted any semester on a space-available basis to any continuing education course. Once admitted, they shall be treated the same as all other students. Reference 23 NCAC 2C.305 from Community College laws of N.C.

REFUND POLICY FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION SERVICESThe refund policy for Continuing Education courses, as established by the N.C. State General Assembly, allows a 75% refund, after the respective class begins, upon the request of the student if the student offi cially withdraws from the class prior to or on the 10 percent point of the scheduled hours of the class. A 100% refund shall be made if the student offi cially withdraws prior to the fi rst day of class of the academic semester or term as noted in the college calendar. Also, a student is eligible for a 100% refund if the class in which the student is offi cially registered is cancelled due to insuffi cient enrollment. A 100% refund shall be made if the student offi cially withdraws from a contact hour class prior to the fi rst day of class of the academic semester or term or if the college cancels the class. A 75% refund shall be made if the student offi cially withdraws from a contact hour class on or before the tenth calendar day of the class. There are no refunds for self-supporting classes. Under this policy, the college shall notify the student of the right to receive a refund at the time of offi cial withdrawal.

OCCUPATIONAL EXTENSION COURSE REPETITION POLICYA student who takes an occupational class more than twice is required to pay a fee to be determined using the computation below. For example, the fi rst and second time a student takes an occupational extension class, the fee

WCC Continuing Education Services, Continued...

WCC - CONTINUING EDUCATION SERVICES


will be based on the sliding fee scale (see below). The third and subsequent times will be based on the number of hours that the class meets multiplied by $6.80. Example: 33 hours x $6.80 = $224.40 registration fee. Senior citizens (65 or older) are eligible to take a class free of charge, will also be required to pay for classes they take more than twice. Recent changes to Section 8.4(a) amends G.S 115D-5(b) to authorize the waiver of one course of noncredit (Occupational Extension) instruction per academic semester for legal residents of North Carolina age 65 or older. Students are primarily responsible for monitoring class repetitions; however, the college shall review records and charge students full cost for classes taken more than twice. Students are exempt from this policy if class repetition is required for certifi cation, recertifi cation, or licensure. SLIDING FEE SCALE: 1 to 24 hours - $65.00; 25 to 50 hours - $120.00; 51+ hours - $175.00. NOTE: Charges are subject to change based on budget.

COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY FEEPursuant to the North Carolina Administrative Code, Title 23 NCAC, paragraph 2D.0201, a NON-REFUNDABLE Computer Technology Fee of $5.00* dollars will be charged

each semester to all individuals who take computer courses through the Continuing Education Services. This technology fee is charged only once during a semester, regardless of how many computer classes an individual may register for and take. The technology fee was established to support the purchase, operations, and repair of computers and other instructional technology, including the supplies and materials which support computer technology. This fee also supports Continuing Education computer classes held off campus at various locations. If you have any questions concerning the Computer Technology Fee, please contact the Continuing Education Services at 919-739-6900. *Fee subject to change.

STUDENT ACCIDENT INSURANCE AND PARKING FEEStudents are required to pay a $1.25 Student Accident Insurance Fee for all Continuing Education courses that meet four or more weeks during a semester. This fee is paid once during a semester regardless of the number of classes taken. Both day and night students are required to display a parking decal. The Student Parking Fee is $2.00. Parking decals must be purchased in the Continuing Education Offi ce at the time of registration.

... WCC Continuing Education Services, Continued

FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT OR CALLwww.waynecc.edu/continuing-ed/

Reception Desk 919-739-6900 • Basic Skills Dept. 919-739-6908

ADULT LITERACY & BASIC SKILLS PROGRAMClasses Begin the Week of May 21, 2012

Pre-Registration for AHS Classes: May 1, 2011 - May 17, 2012

General information: Ms. Corbin, 919-739-6908 or [email protected] Opportunities: Ms. Redmon, 919-739-6903 or [email protected]

Basic Skills Plus: Ms. Goroski, 919-739-6918 or [email protected] Learning Classes: Ms. Williams, 919-739-6922 or [email protected]

English as a Second Language: Ms. Abalo-Zarate, 919-739-6924 or [email protected] Ms. Hall, 919-739-6911 or [email protected]

Call 919-739-6908 or stop in the Basic Skills department today to learn of many exciting opportunities! We are located in Walnut Building on the second floor.

Adult Literacy and Basic Skills Program, Continued...

Attention All GED Test Takers!

The GED Tests will be administered online effective January 2013. At that time, the test fee will increase from a total of $25 to a total of $120. With this change quickly approaching, we highly recommend that all former students who began their GED but did not complete

come in today in order to do so. It is also recommended that anyone thinking about going back to school to earn a GED do so right away.

We look forward to seeing you soon!


ORIENTATION AND PLACEMENT SESSIONSOrientation sessions are for four days, three hours each day. Most sessions are held on Monday through Thurs-day, with the exception of a few noted below. All four days must be attended before becoming eligible to enroll. For more information, you may call 919-739-6908.

ORIENTATION & PLACEMENT SESSIONS SCHEDULE:DATE TIME DATE TIME DATE TIMEMay 14-17 2:00-5:00 p.m. Jun 18-21 5:30-8:30 p.m. Aug 13-16 2:00-5:00 p.m.Jun 11-14 3:00-6:00 p.m. Aug 6-9 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.

...Adult Literacy and Basic Skills Program, Continued

MOST FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONSHow old must a student be to enroll? Students must be 18 or older to enroll. Minors (16 and 17 year old) can enroll only after being offi cially released from public school. Other restrictions apply. Contact our Admissions Coordinator at [email protected].

What is the difference between the Adult High School (AHS) Diploma program and the GED Diploma program?In collaboration with the N.C. Department of Public Instruction and the Wayne County Public Schools, adults can earn an AHS diploma by completing 15 core courses, fi ve electives, and the Career Readiness Certifi cation. Minors must complete 15 core courses, six electives, and the Career Readiness Certifi cation. A minimum of 10 credits must be transferred from a public or private high school. The General Educational Development diploma (GED) is earned by completing a series of fi ve tests which are Language Arts Reading, Language Arts Writing, Social Studies, Science, and Math. The tests are closely matched with high school curriculum at a 12.9 grade level and are regularly

revised by the GED Testing Service in Washington, D.C. and the American Council on Education.

Where are your classes located?We offer classes on the campus at Wayne Community College on the second fl oor of the Walnut Building. We also offer GED and English as a Second Language classes at convenient locations throughout Wayne County such as Mount Olive.

How long will it take to get a GED?The answer to this question is different for each individual. The length of time will be determined by the amount of knowledge the student has in the beginning as well as the amount of time and effort the student puts into the program. For some students, it only takes a couple of months. For others, it may take a couple of years. Once the initial placement test is taken, an advisor will be able to discuss the probable length of time it should take a student to earn a GED.

How much does the program cost?Literacy programs are tuition free; however, GED students are required to pay a $25.00 fee to take the Offi cial GED test. Note: Fee will increase in January 2013.

ADULT HIGH SCHOOLSummer I AHS pre-registration is May 1-17. Classes begin Monday, May 21. Pre-registration ensures space in the class. Many of the classes listed below are also offered online. Ask your advisor about taking online classes! “HY” before a course name indicates that this is a hybrid class which means part of the course is completed inde-pendently online and part is completed in the classroom with face-to-face instruction. To see an updated Summer AHS schedule, go to our web site at www.waynecc.edu/continuing-ed/index.php/basic-skills/.

AHS SUMMER SCHEDULECLASS BEGIN/ CLASS CLASS CLASS TEXT & TEXT ISBN & TITLE END DATES TIME DAYS LOCATION PUBLISHER INSTRUCTOR

SUMMERU.S. History pt. 1 5/21-8/1 8:50-10:20 a.m. M-TH Walnut 225 N/A StaffEnglish 3 5/21-8/1 10:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m. M-TH Walnut 223 N/A StaffAPP 6/18-8/1 10:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m. M-TH TBA N/A GoroskiGeometry 5/21-8/1 1:00-2:30 p.m. M-TH Walnut 224 N/A McCraeHybrid Biology 5/21-8/1 1:00-2:30 p.m. M-TH Walnut 225 N/A Staff

Holidays and Break Days: May 28 July 4, 5


ARE YOU READY?

IF NOT, THEN GET READY

FOR COLLEGE OR A CAREER!

Distance LearningIs This for You?

Are you a self-starter?

Do you work well independently?

Is transportation an issue?

Do you work different shifts?

Do you have small children at

home?

Do you simply enjoy working on

your own at a time most convenient

for you?If so, you can improve skills in reading, writing,

social studies, science and math; prepare for

the GED test; earn credits toward an Adult High

School diploma; or study for the Career Readiness

Certifi cate using online educational software. To

get started you need to come to a four-day Orien-

tation and Placement Session and let the instruc-

tor know you are interested in the distance learn-

ing program.

For more information, contact Shelly

Williams at 919-739-6922 or

[email protected]

The Basic Skills Program at Wayne Community College prepares students for an Adult High School Diploma, a GED, or a Career Readiness Certifi cate (CRC) by improving reading, math and writing skills. Discover a path to a successful future using the tools and resources in our program.Students eligible for the Basic Skills Program at

Wayne Community College will be advised and then registered for classes appropriate for their individual needs. Classes are held each day, Monday through Friday for math, reading, writing, CRC, GED, and

high school.

Summer semester registration for classes and

modules for returning students will be on:

1.5 hour per day math module: Whole Numbers, Whole Numbers II, Fractions, Decimals and Per-cents, Geometry, Pre-Algebra, or GED

1.5 hour per day Reading: STAR class, Academic Vocabulary, Reading Lab or GED LabStudents must be able to attend during their SCHED-ULED class times each day. If you are not able to come to the main campus each day we have many off-campus sites that are available throughout Wayne County. These classes are listed under Community GED Classes.

For more information, contact Karen Burnette at 919-739-6906 or [email protected]

May 17Register for a Reading & Math Class

CAREERBASIC SKILLS PLUSJump start your career while you earn your GED or Adult High

School Diploma.

CAREER PATHS

MEDICAL OFFICE INSURANCE CERTIFICATE

EMT EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN

CNA I (CERTIFIED NURSE AIDE)

INDUSTRIAL SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY CERTIFICATE

TURF GRASS MANAGEMENT CERTIFICATE

For more information please contact Leigh Goroski

at 919-739-6918 or [email protected]

Don’t just get a job,get a CAREER!


COMMUNITY GED CLASSESCommunity LocationsSummer classes begin the week of May 21st. For information about any Community GED class, please call 919-739-6903 or e-mail [email protected]. We have GED classes in Mount Olive and Goldsboro!

How do I register for classes?Students should report directly to the site with a picture ID. Students will only be registered during the fi rst week of each month (the 15th of each month at DRC). There are a limited number of seats for each site. Once a class is full, interested students will be either referred to a nearby site or given a registration

card for a seat in the next available class. A student who is absent from class without suffi cient reason will lose his or her seat in the class.Do I have to attend orientation prior to registration?Adult students from community classes are invited, but not required, to attend orientation held on campus each week. Students between the ages of 16 and 18 must come on campus to meet with the Admissions Coordinator. Call 919-739-6917 or e-mail [email protected] for more information.

CLASS BEGIN/ CLASS CLASS CLASS TEXT & TITLE END DATES TIME DAYS LOCATION PUBLISHER INSTRUCTORGED 5/21-8/1 1:00-3:00 p.m. MW Day Reporting Center (DRC) N/A Reid 3:00-5:00 p.m. 5:30-7:30 p.m. GED 5/22-8/2 5:30-8:00 p.m. TTH Mount Olive Presbyterian Church N/A WilkinsGED 5/21-8/2 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. MWTH WAGES N/A Monroe

Holidays and Break Days: May 28, July 4, 5.

ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE (ESL)Schedule Information NEW ESL StudentsThe ESL curriculum is competency based and provides individualized and group instruction for adults with limited English profi ciency to acquire skills in listening, speaking, reading, writing, and comprehension of the English language. Focus is also placed on employability skills acquisition.

New students to the ESL Program must complete a two-day orientation session on campus on the following dates. Please go to the Walnut Building, Offi ce 220. For more information, contact Amelia Hall at 919-739-6911 (habla español).

Información Sobre las Clases de Inglés (ESL) Estudiantes NUEVOSLas clases de ESL pueden ser individualizadas y en grupo para mejorar las habilidades de la persona adulta en áreas de escuchar, hablar, leer, escribir y entender el idioma. Énfasis también se hace para el desarrollo del arte necesario para tener éxito en el trabajo.

Estudiantes nuevos que entran al programa de ESL deben asistir a dos días de orientación, una de las siguientes fechas. Por favor preséntese a la Ofi cina 220 en el Edifi cio Walnut. Para más información llama a Amelia Hall al 919-739-6911 o a Maria Abalo-Zarate al 919-739-6924.

ESL TESTING AND PLACEMENT Time/Hora PROGRAMA DE ORIENTACIÓN May 1 & 3 10:00 a.m. or 5:30 p.m. 1 & 3 de mayo May 29 & 31 10:00 a.m. or 5:30 p.m. 29 & 31 de mayo Jun 19 & 21 10:00 a.m. or 5:30 p.m. 19 y 21 de junio Jul 24 & 26 10:00 a.m. or 5:30 p.m. 24 & 26 de julio

Schedule Information for RETURNING ESL students / Los estudiantes que REGRESANStudents who have been attending a class in the ESL program may return on the following dates to register for the summer session.

May 21, 22, 23, 24Jun 4, 5, 6, 7Jun 25, 26, 27, 28Aug 16, 17, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24

Estudiantes que han participado en el programa del ESL pueden regresar durante las siguientes fechas para la sesión del otoño.

21, 22, 23, 24 de mayo4, 5, 6, 7 de junio25, 26, 27, 28 de junio16, 17, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 de agosto

English as a Second Language Continued...


MEDICAL BILLING/CODING CERTIFICATE (ONLINE)This certifi cate program consists of two online courses that will lead to a certifi cate in billing and coding. The classes are designed for those seeking experience in coding and billing for health care agencies. Upon satisfacto-ry completion of both classes, students will be awarded a medical billing/coding certifi cate. Students are encour-aged and will be prepared to seek certifi cation as a Certifi ed Professional Coder (CPC) awarded by the American Academy of Professional Coders (AAPC) credentialing agency.

ALLIED HEALTHHealth care is the one of the most rapidly growing industries in America and WCC Continuing Education offers a number of programs to prepare you for this dynamic fi eld. The Continuing Education Allied Health courses are designed to train you for entry-level careers in the health care industry including Nurse Aide and Substance Abuse Counselor. Average salaries for these positions in North Carolina range from $9.00 to $13.00 an hour and may vary regionally. It is our goal in Continuing Education to teach you the occupational skills and the industry knowledge needed to quickly become a valuable resource in the health care economy.

Contact Joyce Hamilton-Fleming at 919-739-6929 or

jhfl [email protected]

DATE/FECHA COURSE/CURSO TIME/HORA DAYS/DIAS LOCATION/LUGARON CAMPUS (DAY)5/21-8/1 ESL LAB 8:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. MTWTH Walnut 2035/21-8/1 Computer Lab 8:00 a.m.-7:30 p.m. MTWTH Walnut 222-B

ESL - ON CAMPUS (NIGHT)5/22-7/31 Beginning 6:00-9:00 p.m. TTH Walnut 2255/22-7/31 Intermediate 6:00-9:00 p.m. TTH Walnut 2235/22-7/31 Advanced 6:00-9:00 p.m. TTH Walnut 224

ESL - OFF CAMPUS5/22-7/31 ESL LAB 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. MTW WAGES Head Start 612 Breazeale Ave. Mt. OliveESL - EN EL CAMPUS (DÍA)5/21-8/1 ESL LAB 8:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. lunes, martes, Walnut 203 miércoles, jueves5/21-8/1 Computer LAB 8:00 a.m.-7:30 p.m. lunes martes, Walnut 222-B miércoles, juevesESL - EN EL CAMPUS (NOCHE)5/22-7/31 Nivel Principiante 6:00-9:00 p.m. martes, jueves Walnut 2255/22-7/31 Nivel Intermedio 6:00-9:00 p.m. martes, jueves Walnut 2235/22-7/31 Nivel Avanzado 6:00-9:00 p.m. martes, jueves Walnut 224

ESL - AFUERA DEL CAMPUS5/22-7/31 ESL 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. lunes, martes, WAGES Head Start miércoles 612 Breazeale Ave. Mt. Olive

...English as a Second Language Continued


MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY/BASIC ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY (ONLINE)This course introduces prefi xes, suffi xes, and word roots used in the language of medicine. Topics include medi-cal vocabulary and the terms that relate to the anatomy, physiology, pathological conditions, and treatment of selected systems. Upon completion, students should be able to pronounce, spell and defi ne medical terms as related to selected body systems and their pathological disorders.

CID/TYPE BEGIN/ CLASS CLASS CLASS TEXT & TEXT ISBN & TITLE END DATES TIME DAYS LOCATION/FEE PUBLISHER INSTRUCTOR

JF-44172 5/16-8/14 6:00-7:00 p.m. M-SU ONLINE / See Below* See Below* $175.00 StephensonTEXTS:1. Medical Terminology in a Flash: A Multiple Learning Approach; 2nd ed. Sharon Eagle, FA Davis 9780803625662 2. Anatomy and Physiology for Health Professionals, Colbert, Ankley & Lee, Pearson 9780135060773

MEDICAL BILLING & CODING (ONLINE)This course introduces fundamentals of medical coding, billing and insurance. Students will learn methods for selecting the appropriate CPT and ICD codes and demonstrate profi ciency in coding skills. This course also in-troduces the complex legal, moral and ethical issues involved in providing health-care services. Upon completion students should be able to demonstrate working knowledge of current medical law and accepted ethical behaviorPrerequisites: NoneCID/TYPE BEGIN/ CLASS CLASS CLASS TEXT & TEXT ISBN & TITLE END DATES TIME DAYS LOCATION/FEE PUBLISHER INSTRUCTOR

JF-44170 5/16-8/14 5:00-6:00 p.m. MSU ONLINE / See Below* See Below* $175.00 Stephenson*TEXTS:1. Understanding Health Insurance: A Guide To Billing & Reimbursement 10th Ed. / Delmar Cengage 97811110351812. 2011 ICD-9-CM for Physicians Vol. 1 & 2 / Contexto Publ. 97814377119293. 2010 CPT Standard / Delmar 9781603592161

ICD-10-CM DIAGNOSTIC CODING SYSTEM (ONLINE/HYBRID)This course is intended for health care professionals, educators, and students who will be impacted by the up-coming ICD-10-CM diagnostic coding system implementation. Topics will include ICD-10-CM history, code struc-ture, general equivalency mapping (GEMS), guidelines, and chapter-specifi c coding. (Note: ICD-10-PCS coding systems will not be covered in this course).


JF-44173 5/24-6/30 5:00-6:00 p.m. SF ONLINE/HYBRID / TBD* TBD* 8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. S $120.00 TBD Kearney*TEXTS:1. TBD2. TBD

CPC CERTIFICATE PREP (OPTIONAL)This course provides instruction that will prepare students to sit for the American Association of Professional Cod-ers (AAPC) CPC Exam. Topics include diagnostic and procedural coding. Upon completion, students should be able to sit for the AAPC CPC Exam.Prerequisites: Procedure Coding and Diagnostic Coding MED 3030CID/TYPE BEGIN/ CLASS CLASS CLASS TEXT & TEXT ISBN & TITLE END DATES TIME DAYS LOCATION/FEE PUBLISHER INSTRUCTOR

JF-44306 5/24-5/26 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. THFS WLC 161 / See Below* See Below* $65.00 Kearney*TEXTS:1. Coding Exam Success: Coder’s Guide to Passing the CPC and CCS-P Exams; Jaqueline Thelian; F. A. Davis Company 97808036244262. 2012 ICD-9-CM for Physicians Vol. 1 & 2 / Contexto 1538373203. 2012 CPT Professional: AMA 1603595686


HEALTH UNIT SECRETARY (ONLINE/HYBRID)This course is designed to prepare a student for an entry-level position as a hospital unit secretary. Medical termi-nology will be stressed as a basis for all other skills of communication, maintaining records, reports, charts, and data entry, and basic medical law and ethics will be presented as well. Entry level fundamental skills are essential to providing unit secretarial services in a variety of health care inpatient care settings.


JF-44167 5/29-7/31 5:30-8:30 p.m. T WLC 227 / Health Unit Coordinator 9781416041726 $175.00 6th Ed. / La-Fleur-Brooks Brewington / Gillingham & Siebel Fleming

MEDICATION AIDEThis course is designed to meet the training requirements for becoming qualifi ed to be a Medication Aide in a skilled facility. The course covers the six rights of medication administration for non-licensed personnel. Topics will include medication administration via the oral, topical and instillation routes, medical asepsis, hand hygiene, terminology, and legal implication. Upon completion, students should be able to take the competency exam and demonstrate skills necessary to qualify for listing on the North Carolina Medication Aide Registry. This certifi cation does not qualify the person to work in an Adult Care Home. Listing on Nurse Aide I (NAI) registry is advised.

CID/TYPE BEGIN/ CLASS CLASS CLASS TEXT TEXT ISBN & TITLE END DATES TIME DAYS LOCATION/FEE PUBLISHER INSTRUCTOR

JF-44174 8/16-8/28 5:30-8:30 p.m. TTH Magnolia 205 / Medication Aide / Print Shop 8:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. S $65.00 Print Shop Cyrus

NURSE AIDE LEVEL IThis course introduces basic nursing assistant skills required to provide personal care for patients, residents, or clients in a health care setting. Topics include communication, safety, patients’ rights, personal care, vital signs, elimination, nutrition, emergencies, rehabilitation, and mental health. Upon successful completion of the 174+ hours of classroom, lab and clinical components, the student is eligible to make application for the National Nurse Aide Assessment Program (NNAAP) examination necessary for certifi cation and listing on the North Carolina Nurse Aide I Registry. The NC State Exam is comprised of a written and skills exam. This course is offered in a variety of settings: hybrid (with weekday or Saturday labs) or face-to-face classes.

CID/TYPE BEGIN/ CLASS CLASS CLASS TEXT & TEXT ISBN & TITLE END DATES TIME DAYS LOCATION/FEE PUBLISHER INSTRUCTORFace-to-Face ClassesJF-44180 5/17-8/14 5:30-9:30 p.m. M-TH Magnolia 203 / Nursing Assistant Care 9781604250039(Evening Class) $175.00 2nd edition / Hedman; (004-6 Workbook)

Fuzy’ Rymer StaffJF-44179 5/16-8/14 8:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. MTW Magnolia 205 / Nursing Assistant Care 9781604250039(Day Class) $175.00 2nd edition / Hedman; (004-6 Workbook)

Fuzy’ Rymer RichardsonHybrid ClassesJF-44181 5/22-8/14 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. TW Magnolia 203 / Nursing Assistant Care 9781604250039(Day Hybrid) $175.00 2nd edition / Hedman; (004-6 Workbook)

Fuzy’ Rymer Fleming/Pearsall/ Crumpler JF-44194 5/21-8/13 5:30-9:30 p.m. MW Pine 224 / Nursing Assistant Care 9781604250039(Evening Hybrid) $175.00 2nd edition / Hedman; (004-6 Workbook)

Fuzy’ Rymer FlemingRegistration Process:1. Attend a 30 minute Mandatory Information Session before you can register.2. Take Compass Reading test and score 50 or above. Scores greater than three years old are not accepted.3. Complete criminal background check and drug screen by designated due date (must use designated online and laboratory for tests and screens).

Start of Class Requirements:1. TB Skin test.2. Vaccination Records: MMR Records - proof of two shots or titer.3. Pregnancy: If pregnant or become pregnant, must obtain a letter from MD stating there are no limitations to taking the class.


NURSE AIDE LEVEL IIThis course prepares students to perform more complex skills for patients or residents. Emphasis is on infection control including sterile technique and dressing changes; elimination procedures including catherizations, irrigations, and care of established ostomies; intravenous site care; suctioning, tracheostomy care, observation and maintenance of oxygen therapy; breaking/removing fecal impactions; and enteral nutrition for existing infusion. A skill/competency evaluation is required in the classroom. Upon satisfactory completion of the course and skills/competency evaluation, graduates are eligible to apply for listing as a Nursing Aide II by the North Carolina Board of Nursing. The Nurse Aide II class includes 80 hours of classroom/lab instruction and 80 hours of clinical rotation. Saturday clinical is required.CID/TYPE BEGIN/ CLASS CLASS CLASS TEXT & TEXT ISBN & TITLE END DATES TIME DAYS LOCATION/FEE PUBLISHER INSTRUCTOR

JF-44195 5/17-8/14 5:30-8:30 p.m. MW Magnolia 205 / NC Nurse Aide II Bundle / 9781113344079 7:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. SA $175.00 NC Board of Nursing Cyrus PublicationRegistration Process:1. Attend a 30 minute Mandatory Information Session before you can register.2. Must be listed on NA I Registry or scheduled for state NA I exam.3. Complete criminal background check and drug screen by designated due date (must use designated online and laboratory for tests and screens).

Start of Class Requirements:1. TB Skin test.2. Vaccination Records: MMR Records - proof of two shots or titer.3. Pregnancy: If pregnant or become pregnant, must obtain a letter from MD stating there are no limitations to taking the class.4. Copy of GED or high school diploma.

NURSE AIDE LEVEL II COMPETENCY EVALUATION TESTINGThis course provides the competency (only) evaluation portion of the NA II program. It is designed for those who have taken a NA II class and have lost certifi cation by the Board of Nursing. The person must be active on NA I registryCID/TYPE BEGIN/ CLASS CLASS CLASS TEXT & TEXT ISBN & TITLE END DATES TIME DAYS LOCATION/FEE PUBLISHER INSTRUCTOR

JF-44209 7/9-7/18 5:30-8:30 p.m. MW Magnolia 205 / Print Shop / N/A $65.00 DavisJF-44210 7/30-8/8 5:30-8:30 p.m. MW Magnolia 205 / Print Shop / N/A $65.00 Davis

PERSONAL CARE AIDE (WORKSOURCE EAST)


JF-44177 5/16-7/20 8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. M-F WorkSource East / The New Nursing TBD $175.00 NA Textbook - 7th edition Smothers/ Hartman Pub. Simmons

This course is designed to prepare the student to render assistance to aged persons and their families who need support with personal care and home maintenance. No certifi cation at completion is required. Areas covered are infection control, homemaking skills, nutrition, elimination, personal care, positioning and other basic skills needed for care of the patient/resident


SUBSTANCE ABUSE/FUNDAMENTAL SKILLS SERIESCourses offered within this series are designed to meet the North Carolina Substance Abuse Certifi cation Board’s requirements for training towards becoming a Substance Abuse Counselor. Participants seeking certifi cation must complete 200+ CEU hours. The courses will cover topics relevant to areas needed for certifi cation or re-certifi ca-tion. Individuals interested in becoming Substance Abuse Counselors should visit the NCSAPCB website, www.ncapcb.org, to see the requirements of the board.


Ethics: Dealing with Dilemmas:JF-44175 6/4-6/27 9:00 a.m.- S WLC 208 / TBD / TBD

1:00 p.m. $65.00 HeadenPharmacology of Drug Addiction: Actions & Side Effects:JF-44470 7/14-8/11 9:00 a.m.- S WLC 208 / TBD / TBD

2:00 p.m. $65.00 Headen

WAYNE BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY CENTERSMALL BUSINESS CENTER, NC MILITARY BUSINESS CENTER, CUSTOMIZED TRAINING

PROGRAM, AND WORKS INITIATIVE

THE SMALL BUSINESS CENTERThe Small Business Center provides one-on-one counseling for exploring business ideas, starting a business, or expanding an existing business. For assistance with writing a business plan, licensing, taxes, federal and state government regulations, business ownership, preparing loan and grant proposals, locating money sources (including grants), researching markets, developing cash fl ow projections, or managing a business, contact Renita Dawson, Small Business Center Director, at 919-739-6941 or [email protected]. The Small Business Center offers free seminars and a business resource library. Please pre-register by calling Linda Berard at 919-739-6940, or by sending a registration form via fax to 919-731-7133, e-mail ([email protected]) or mail to Small Business Center, Wayne Community College, PO Box 8002, Goldsboro, NC 27533. Registration form is available at www.waynecc.edu under Business & Industry tab. DESCRIPTION OF SUMMER SEMINARS - PRE-REGISTRATION RECOMMENDED.NC Taxes for Your Small Business: For many small business owners, tax time can be a nightmare. At this session, learn the organizational structures and the necessary tax forms and reporting for each business structure. This session is held in conjunction with the NC Department of Revenue.

Social Media Marketing Made Simple: This workshop will show you how to turn social media sites like Facebook, LinkedIn, and Twitter into powerful business tools. You will cover strategies and best practices needed to get the most out of your social media activities including time management, measuring the return of your activities, and learning the essential elements of growing your business using the power of social media marketing.

REAL (Rural Entrepreneurship Through Action Learning): REAL is a unique and nationally recognized program for individuals interested in opening or expanding their small business. Participants in this four-week, “hands-on” course identify and develop necessary skills, scan the community for small business opportunities, and prepare a business plan that includes a fi nancial and marketing plan. Individuals who successfully complete the program will receive a certifi cate from NC REAL documenting completion of the training.

Wayne Business and Industry Center, Continued...

NURSE AIDE REFRESHERThis course is designed to provide individuals with a review of the knowledge, skills, and abilities that must be demonstrated on the National Nurse Aide Assessment Program (NNAAP), the examination necessary for listing on the North Carolina Nurse Aide I Registry. Persons who have not been off the NA I registry more than four yearsqualify to take this course; others need to consult with the program coordinator/director for admission.


JF-44175 6/4-6/27 5:30-8:30 p.m. MW Magnolia 203 / Appendix A-Performance Print Shop $65.00 Packet / printed-bookstore Carmichael


The ABCs of Business Basics - Starting and Managing a Small Business: This course is geared for the beginner/startup, or for those small businesses needing a refresher on the basics of how to start, manage, and grow their small business. Key items include creating and assessing the business plan, developing the marketing plan, conducting a needs assessment, incorporating your business, analyzing cash fl ow and small business investment strategies.

How to Raise Your Credit Score in 60 Days: An excellent credit score is considered to be 740 points or higher. Should you have one credit card or four? Now more than ever, having a good credit score is important in being able to obtain a personal as well as a business loan. In this seminar learn how to read a credit report, what factors are used in calculating your FICO or Beacon score, why maintaining good credit is important, and what positive fi nancial consequences good credit produces. Put these strategies into action and see results in 60 days!

CID/TYPE BEGIN/ CLASS CLASS CLASS TEXT & TEXT ISBN & TITLE END DATES TIME DAYS LOCATION/FEE PUBLISHER INSTRUCTORNC Taxes for Your Small 5/14 6:00-8:00 p.m. M Walnut 101 N/A N/ABusiness None KinionSocial Media Marketing 5/22 1:00-3:00 p.m. T Walnut 101 N/A N/AMade Simple None ZaleskiREAL Entrepreneurship 6/4-6/28 1:00-3:00 p.m. MW Walnut 104 N/A N/A None DawsonThe ABC’s of Business 6/14 6:00-9:00 p.m. TH Walnut 101 N/A N/A None SpryHow to Raise Your Credit 7/10 6:00-9:00 p.m. T Walnut 101 N/A N/AScore in 60 Days None CantwellHow to Raise Your Credit 8/16 6:00-9:00 p.m. TH Walnut 101 N/A N/AScore in 60 Days None Cantwell

WORKS INITIATIVE (WORK-READY WAYNE COUNTY)WORKS (Wayne Occupational Readiness Keys for Success) is a workforce and economic development initiative unique to Wayne County. The mission is to develop and market a skilled workforce for Wayne County to attract and retain jobs, leading to a better quality of life for our citizens. WORKS offers a variety of avenues for developing Wayne County’s human resources, such as WorkKeys and Career Readiness Certifi cation (CRC) testing, job profi ling, Soft Skills Training, and the Work-Ready Communities Initiative. To fi nd out how businesses and individuals may support a WORK-READY Wayne County, call Diane Ivey at 919-739-7003, or go to ncworkready.com.

MILITARY BUSINESS CENTERInterested in federal contracting? Wayne Business and Industry Center is home to a local offi ce of the NC Military Business Center (NCMBC). NCMBC identifi es current local military and federal business opportunities, locates businesses in Wayne County and across North Carolina that are certifi ed and/or registered to compete for them, and notifi es those businesses of the opportunities. Contact Pam Pogue, MBC Coordinator, at 919-739-6943 or [email protected] for assistance.

CUSTOMIZED TRAINING PROGRAMThe Customized Training Program’s purpose is to provide tailor-made training assistance in support of full-time production and direct customer service positions created in the state of North Carolina. The objective of the Customized Training Program at Wayne Community College is to enhance the growth potential of qualifi ed companies located in Wayne County. For more information, contact Richard Darden at [email protected] or 919-739-6944.

CRITICAL EMPLOYABILITY SKILLS (SOFT SKILLS)Soft skills are non-technical, critical employability skills that are essential in today’s workplace. These transferable skills are vital in any industry or occupation and are often among the deciding factors in employee selection and promotion. Through the WORKS Initiative, Wayne Community College offers a one-week, 30-hour, dynamic training that addresses the soft skills gap within our current workforce and teaches individuals how to improve these skills. Participants will have an interactive, hands-on learning experience and will be evaluated on such skills as teamwork, appearance, organization, productivity and communication. Registration and mandatory orientation occurs prior to the start of each class. Contact Jena Cantwell at 919-739-7011 or [email protected] for more information.

... Wayne Business and Industry Center, Continued

Wayne Business and Industry Center, Continued...


Critical Employability Skills (Soft Skills) Summer ScheduleCID/TYPE BEGIN/ CLASS CLASS CLASS TEXT & TEXT ISBN & TITLE END DATES TIME DAYS LOCATION/FEE PUBLISHER INSTRUCTORCritical Employability 5/7-5/12 9:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. M-TH WLC 227 N/A N/ASkills/Soft Skills 9:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. F None* Jena CantwellCritical Employability 6/11-6/14 9:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. M-TH WLC 227 N/A N/ASkills/Soft Skills None* Jena CantwellCritical Employability 7/23-7/26 9:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. M-TH WLC 227 N/A N/ASkills/Soft Skills None* Jena CantwellCritical Employability 8/27-8/30 9:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. M-TH WLC 227 N/A N/ASkills/Soft Skills None* Jena Cantwell

*This course is available at no cost to unemployed or under-employed individuals 200% under the poverty level. Fees may apply to full-time employed individuals.

... Wayne Business and Industry Center, Continued

CERTIFICATION/LICENSUREOBD II EMISSION CONTROL/AUTO SAFETYINSPECTION AND RENEWThese courses are designed to prepare auto technicians and service personnel as On-Board Diagnostics (OBD) emission inspectors or auto safety inspector renewal for motor vehicles. Course topics include regulations and test inspection procedures required by the NC DMV Enforcement Section for OBD emission inspectors. Upon completion, a student should understand the rules, regulations and procedures for OBD emission inspections, be able to inspect a vehicle properly and be prepared to sit for the state certifi cation exam.


LN-44188 5/22-5/23 6:00-10:00 p.m. TW Magnolia 101 / N/A Woodard OBD II $65.00 LN-44189 6/12-6/13 1:00-5:00 p.m. TW Magnolia 101 / N/A Woodard OBD II $65.00 LN-44192 7/17-7/18 6:00-10:00 p.m. TW Magnolia 101 / N/A Woodard OBD II $65.00 LN-44193 8/21-8/22 1:00-5:00 p.m. TW Magnolia 101 / N/A Woodard OBD II $65.00 LN-44184 5/15-5/16 6:00-10:00 p.m. TW Magnolia 101 / N/A Loftin Auto $65.00 LN-44185 6/5-6/6 1:00-5:00 p.m. TW Magnolia 101 / N/A Loftin Auto $65.00 LN-44186 7/10-7/11 6:00-10:00 p.m. TW Magnolia 101 / N/A Loftin Auto $65.00 LN-44187 8/14-8/15 1:00-5:00 p.m. TW Magnolia 101 / N/A Loftin Auto $65.00


NOTARY PUBLIC EDUCATIONThis course provides instruction to individuals who want to become commissioned as a notary public or those whoare up for recertifi cation. Topics include legal, ethical and procedural requirements of the Notary Act as described in N.C. General Statute 10B Article 1. Upon completion of this course with a passing exam grade of 80%, a person is eligible to make application with the N.C. Secretary of State’s Offi ce. For more information, go to www.secretary.state.nc.us/notary.


LN-43617 5/21-5/23 5:30-9:30 p.m. MW Spruce 120 / Notary Guidebook for 9781560114802 $65.00 North Carolina, 10thEd SelzerLN-43618 6/25-6/27 5:30-9:30 p.m. MW Spruce 120 / Notary Guidebook for 9781560114802 $65.00 North Carolina, 10thEd SelzerLN-43619 7/23-7/25 5:30-9:30 p.m. MW Spruce 120 / Notary Guidebook for 9781560114802 $65.00 North Carolina, 10thEd Selzer

This course provides safe driving techniques given by a Certifi ed Defensive Driving Instructor according to the North Carolina Safety and Health Council. Students learn practical strategies to reduce collision-related injuries, fatalities, and cost. The importance of attitude in preventing crashes and the reinforcing of good driving skill are addressed.


LN-43609 5/24-5/24 6:00-10:00 p.m. TH WLC 210 / N/A N/A $50.00 Sheffi eldLN-43610 6/9-6/9 8:30 a.m.- SA WLC 210 / N/A N/A 12:30 p.m. $50.00 Sheffi eldLN-43611 6/21-6/21 6:00-10:00 p.m. TH WLC 210 / N/A N/A $50.00 Sheffi eldLN-43613 7/14-7/14 8:30 a.m.- SA WLC 210 / N/A N/A 12:30 p.m. $50.00 Sheffi eldLN-43614 7/26/7/26 6:00-10:00 p.m. TH WLC 210 / N/A N/A $50.00 Sheffi eldLN-43615 8/11-8/11 8:30 a.m.- SA WLC 210 / N/A N/A 12:30 p.m. $50.00 Sheffi eld

DEFENSIVE DRIVING

LEISURE/RECREATIONAL PROGRAMSLeisure/Recreational Programs are designed to provide lifelong learning for adults. These programs also contribute to the community’s overall cultural, civic and intellectual growth. Leisure / Recreational Programs offerings include courses that focus on an individual’s personal or leisure needs. These courses cover a wide variety of areas in the fi ne arts, consumer education, defensive driving and other cultural and civic needs.

This course is based on a Biblical perspective of prayer. It is designed to develop the student’s appreciation and understanding of a consistent, targeted, and effective prayer life. It will explore Biblical principles of prayer to describe the essential elements of answered prayer. The instructor will endeavor to unfold some of the mysteries of the prayer world in preparing students to operate authoritatively in an informed and disciplined prayer life.


LN-43766 5/17-6/21 6:00-8:00 p.m. TH Spruce 138 / N/A N/A $35.00 Pickett

ADDING PRAYER IN YOUR LIFE


In this course dogs will learn to heel-sit, heel left/right, and about turns, sit-stay, down, enforcing the down, and recall games; review all the commands; and participate in the graduation. The commands that are taught during the six-week program are very useful for building a common language between the student and the dog.


LN-44465 5/24-6/28 6:30-7:30 p.m. TH MAINTP / N/A N/A $50.00 Sherrod

DOG OBEDIENCE

GOLF BEGINNING AND INTERMEDIATEThis course is designed for students to develop an appreciation for the sport of golf and to develop an enjoyment of the game. The student will learn to identify the different clubs, explain and apply rules, etiquette, and scoring. They will also be able to demonstrate pre-swing fundamentals and swing fundamentals associated with full swing.


LN-44241 5/29-7/24 6:00-8:00 p.m. T Holly 141 / N/A N/A $50.00 Nassef

LINE DANCEThis is a course that offers the student the opportunity to exercise and have lots of fun while dancing. The electric slide and the cubic shuffl e are two of the dance styles that are taught in this class. This is a great opportunity to relieve stress and to sweat.


LN-43772 6/6-8/15 5:30-7:00 p.m. W WLC AUD/ N/A N/A $35.00 Speight

PAINTING, OIL - BOB ROSSThis course teaches proper use of Bob Ross paints, brushes and the techniques involved with completing a landscape or seascape painting. The foundation needed to experience the joy of the Bob Ross method of wet-on-wet oil painting is also taught. A painting is completed by the end of each class.


LN-44247 6/14-8/9 4:00-7:00 p.m. TH Dogwood 206 / N/A N/A $35.00 Edwards

INTRODUCTION TO HEALTH AWARENESS THROUGH TECHNOLOGYThis course is designed to assist students to become familiar with basic computer operations and programs enhancing their abilities to research and develop accurate health communications such as promotional/informational fl yers, brochures, newsletters, online documents and PowerPoint presentations. Students will be introduced to Microsoft Offi ce Programs with a concentration on Microsoft Word, Publisher, PowerPoint and a brief introduction into the Excel Program. Students will also work towards profi ciency in locating and using online resources and online document sharing tools, as well as e-mail.


LN-44567 5/21-7/23 6:00-8:00 p.m. M Bear Creek Assoc. / N/A N/A $35.00 Bradford


SEWINGThis course is designed for beginners and advanced students. The students are taught how to operate a sewing machine and how to use a pattern, fabric, and thread to create a fi nished project. Sewing terms, tools of the trade, how to read patterns and layout instructions are introduced.


LN-44206 6/7-7/19 6:00-9:00 p.m. TH Spruce 108 / N/A N/A $35.00 PriceSMALL GAS ENGINE REPAIRThis course is designed to teach participants the basic techniques of small engine repair. Topics such as chain saws, lawn mowers, weed trimmers, and blowers are covered. Shop safety and use of special tools are included.


LN-44204 6/4-7/30 6:00-9:00 p.m. M Hocutt 150 / N/A N/A $35.00 OlmstedSTAINED GLASSThis course teaches the art of stained glass and the colors, textures, and uses. Tools of the trade, choice of patterns, and selection of glass are introduced. Students will learn how to cut, grind, and shape art for the project of their choice. In this process they will learn to foil pieces to form the base for assembling with lead solder. Solder techniques will be demonstrated as well as fi nishing techniques.


LN-44203 5/22-7/17 6:00-8:00 p.m. T Dogwood 206 / N/A N/A $35.00 Worley

TEEN LIFE MANAGEMENT SKILLSThis course examines life management skills in the areas of personal and family living skills; wellness, nutrition and foods; living environments; fashion and clothing; time management; and social etiquette. Students will experience positive mini lessons through simulated experiences and short hands-on projects.


LN-44443 6/11-7/26 12:00-2:00 p.m. TTH TBD / N/A N/A $35.00 StaffYOGAThis course is designed to heal, detoxify and exhilarate the body and mind with emphasis on movement, balance and intention. No matter your age, strength or fl exibility level, yoga can help enhance your quality of life.


LN-44288 6/4-7/16 5:30-6:30 p.m. M Azalea 210 / N/A N/A $35.00 Weston


LEISURE/RECREATIONAL PROGRAMS FOR SENIORS

PAINTING, OIL - BOB ROSSThis course teaches proper use of Bob Ross paints, brushes and the techniques involved with completing a landscape or seascape painting. The foundation needed to experience the joy of the Bob Ross method of wet-on-wet oil painting is also taught. A painting is completed by the end of each class.


LN-44205 6/12-8/7 6:30-9:30 p.m. T Senior Ctr Golds / N/A N/A $35.00 Edwards

SEWING BASICSThis course is designed for beginners and advanced students. The students are taught how to operate a sewing machine and how to use a pattern, fabric, and thread to create a fi nished project. Sewing terms, tools of the trade, how to read patterns and layout instructions are introduced.


LN-44201 6/5-7/31 12:00-3:00 p.m. T Senior Ctr Golds / N/A N/A $35.00 Price

SEWING LINGERIEThis course will teach the students how to use a pattern, fabric, and thread to create a fi nished piece of lingerie. The student will also learn sewing terms, tools of the trade, and how to read patterns and layout instructions. The student should have prior basic knowledge of sewing.


LN-44202 6/7-8/2 12:00-3:00 p.m. TH Senior Ctr Golds / N/A N/A $35.00 Hall

INTRO TO COMPUTERSThis course is designed to assist students desiring to become familiar with the basic use of a personal computer. The student will be introduced to computer software and hardware and their functions. Microsoft Offi ce Word and Publisher will be introduced. Students will also be given a chance to learn or enhance their typing skills and navigating the Internet.


LN-42903 6/4-7/23 12:30-3:30 p.m. M Senior Ctr Golds / N/A N/A $35.00 SelzerLN-42904 6/5-7/24 12:30-3:30 p.m. T Senior Ctr Golds / N/A N/A $35.00 Selzer

SPECIALTY OCCUPATIONAL EXTENSION COURSES

Registration available any time prior to start of class.

Contact Larry M. Johnson at 919-739-6930 [email protected] for more details.


AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE IThis course gives the student a basic understanding of sign language and familiarizes the student with deafness and the problems involved. The students will develop the ability to sign understandably and clearly, read sign language well, and develop a basic sign language vocabulary. Lecture and hands-on activities are the principal methods of instruction.


LN-44020 5/22-8/14 6:00-9:00 p.m. T WLC 210 / N/A N/A $120.00 Olson

BASIC PLUMBING IThe goal of the course is to teach basic plumbing to students wanting to seek a career in the plumbing trade or for those who simply want to learn how to plumb. It addresses the many issues plumbers must use on a daily basis including water supply systems, soldering, drains and vents, fi xtures, installation, and more. Students will explore outside areas that will further their knowledge in plumbing techniques and materials.


LJ-44242 5/17-8/9 6:00-10:00 p.m. TH WLC 203 / N/A N/A $120.00 Zacharzuk

ELECTRICAL 101This course is designed to provide training in the electrical trade that will give students the proper course work in safety, code, equipment, and knowledge of the trade. Instruction includes fundamentals of electricity, power distribution, mathematics, national code requirements for commercial and industrial, and residential wiring requirements. This course includes classroom and hands-on lab work.


LJ-44243 5/22-8/14 6:00-10:00 p.m. M Hocutt 250 / N/A N/A $120.00 Taylor

EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATIONThis course is designed to enhance business writing skills needed in various workplace settings. Topics include correspondence, reports, newsletters, procedures manuals, proposals and other forms of business communications. Emphasis is placed on logical organization of writing, precise use of grammar, and appropriate selection and use of sources. Upon completion, students will have a knowledge base for organizing information and producing professional documents.


LN-44851 6/4-7/16 6:00-9:00 p.m. M Spruce 206 / Thesaurus N/A $65.00 WorthingtonHOME IMPROVEMENTThis course provides instruction related to the core skills used by individuals interested in home improvement. Topics include safety, hand/power tool use, site preparation, measurement and layout, footings and foundations, construction framing, and other related topics. Upon completion, students should be able to repair structures and fi xtures made of wood, such as building frameworks, including partitions, joists, studding, and rafters; wood stairways, window and door frames; and hardwood fl oors.


LJ-44435 5/22-8/14 6:00-10:00 p.m. T Hocutt 150 / N/A N/A $120.00 Batten


PICK UP YOUR COPY OF THE SUMMER 2012 CURRICULUM

SCHEDULE TODAY OR VIEW IT ONLINE. www.waynecc.edu/

NEC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS LICENSE PREP-HYBRIDThis course is designed to prepare the student for the Electrical Contractor’s licensing examination for the State of North Carolina. Students examine all aspects of the electrical code and are tested to evaluate competency during the class.


LJ-44244 6/4-8/2 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. TTH Hocutt 250 / N/A N/A $120.00 Taylor

OSHA CONSTRUCTION SAFETYThis course is a basic overview of the recognition and avoidance of unsafe conditions on the job site and will provide the student with a basic understanding of OSHA regulations, enforcement, and compliance. Topics include discussions of the OSHA standards that relate to scaffolds and ladders, excavation and trenching, electrical safety, personal protection equipment, fi re protection and prevention, health hazards, concrete and steel erection, material handling, tools and welding, heavy equipment, and cranes. Optional topics include motor vehicles, roll-over protection, cutting, masonry structure, blasting and the use of explosives.


LJ-43094 6/20-6/21 6:00-9:00 p.m. TWTH WLC 215 / N/A N/A 10 Hour $65.00 Staff

SPANISH – WORKPLACE CONVERSATIONALThis course will prepare students to have conversations with Spanish-speaking individuals. Topics include basic fundamentals of grammar, oral comprehension, various dialects, and basic conversations. (For business/industry/agency personnel).


LN-42839 5/22-6/28 6:00-8:00 p.m. TTH Magnolia 222 / Beginning Spanish N/A Level 1 $65.00 for the Workplace / Fe Finch R. OlmoLN-44245 5/16-7/11 6:00-9:00 p.m. W Magnolia 222 / Beginning Spanish N/A Level 3 $65.00 for the Workplace / Fe Finch R. Olmo

CABINET PLANNING AND DESIGNThis course teaches the fundamental techniques of cabinetmaking. Course topics can include but are not limitedto understanding the difference between production and custom cabinets; learning the proper selection of woods,materials, tools and fi nishes; learning how to plan, blueprint and build a small cabinet; understanding cabinetinstallation; and estimating building and labor construction costs.


LN-44676 5/22-8/9 1:00-5:00 p.m. TTH Hocutt 150 / N/A N/A Level 1 $175.00 N/A Batten


BASIC WELDING I

This course is designed to familiarize students with the basics of welding, provide an understanding of the hazards of welding, and teach the use of all safety equipment available. Students will learn why they should use the right type of rod for different kinds of metal. Topics will include gas welding, operation of cutting torch, electric welding, heliarc welding and safety. Training strategies will include lecture and hands-on activities with evaluation based on attendance, class participation and demonstration of skills.


LN-44134 6/4-7/23 6:00-9:00 p.m. M Hocutt 170 / N/A N/A $65.00 Wise

BASIC WELDING IIThis course is designed to further familiarize students with the basics of welding. Training strategies will include lecture and hands-on activities with evaluation based on attendance, class participation and demonstration of skills. This course will also move students to a deeper knowledge and understanding of topics to include gas welding, operation of cutting torch, electric welding, heliarc welding and safety.


LN-44138 6/9-7/14 8:00 a.m.- SA Hocutt 170 / N/A N/A 12:00 p.m. $65.00 Perez

HVAC IThis course provides instruction on HVAC/refrigeration basic systems, trouble shooting and repair/replacement. Format for the course will include classroom instruction and hands-on practice. The course objectives are to develop a basic understanding of systems trouble shooting, repair and replacement.


LJ-44328 5/17-8/9 6:00-10:00 p.m. TH Magnolia 108 / N/A N/A $120.00 Phillips

AUTOCADThis course introduces basic skills required to construct CAD drawings. Topics include basic drawing tools, basic sketching techniques, and basic modifi cation tools. This course is the fi rst of a series and intended for a user who is computer literate with no experience in CAD drafting. Please contact Todd King for more information at 919-739-6814 or [email protected].


LJ-44447 5/22-6/12 5:30-8:00 p.m. TTH Spruce 234 / N/A N/A $65.00 Staff


SOLIDWORKSThis course introduces basic skills required to construct solid models. Topics include basic drawing, basic sketching techniques, basic medication tools, extrusion creation, cut creation, and part modeling. This course is the fi rst of a series and intended for a user who is computer literate with no experience in CAD drafting. Please contact Todd King for more information at 919-739-6814 or [email protected].




LJ-44446 5/22-6/12 5:30-8:00 p.m. TTH Magnolia 219 / N/A N/A $65.00 Staff

CATIA

This course is a basic introduction to Catia V5 software. Topics include basic drawing tools, basic sketching techniques, and basic modifi cation tools and parts modeling. This course is the fi rst of a series and intended for a user who is computer literate with no experience in CAD drafting. Please contact Todd King for more information at 919-739-6814 or [email protected].

BASIC MACHINING IThis course introduces shop safety, hand tools, basic machine processes, measuring instruments, and the operation of basic machine shop equipment. Topics include safety, use and care of hand tools, measuring tools, and the basic setup and operation of drill presses, milling machines, and metal lathes.


LJ-44449 6/5-7/19 6:00-8:00 p.m. TTH Azalea 102 / N/A N/A $65.00 Staff

INTRO TO MASTERCAMThis course introduces computer-aided manufacturing (CAM) with the use of MasterCam software. Topics include basic 2D drawing, machine code and tool setup.


LJ-44449 6/5-7/18 6:00-8:00 p.m. TTH Magnolia 219 / N/A N/A $65.00 Staff


TEACHER EFFECTIVENESS TRAINING

This course is designed to provide research-based coverage of general teaching methods while emphasizing contemporary topics such as learning communities, differentiated instruction, and modifi cations for student differences. The content of this course is designed to promote student understanding, manage lesson delivery, apply motivational techniques for instruction and assessments, and work with colleagues and parents. In addition, this course thoroughly covers classroom management, discipline, and ways to create a positive learning environment. Finally, this course is correlated to the Common Core Standards, Praxis III Standards, and the National Board for Professional Teaching Standards (NBPTS).


LJ-44149 5/1-5/31 6:00-9:00 p.m. TTH Spruce 206 / N/A N/A $120.00 Whitney

CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT

This course is designed to provide practical training in fi ve critical skills areas including planning, instruction, behavior management, human relations, and professional growth. Additionally, extensive opportunities will be provided for the learner to focus on instructional feedback, presentation skills, learning expectations, monitoring student interaction, social interaction, time management, non-instructional duties, and evaluation. Finally, this course will provide a seamless correlation of the NC Professional Standards, the Classroom Walk Through, and Responsiveness to Instruction.


LJ-44150 5/1-5/31 6:00-9:00 p.m. TTH Azalea 210 / N/A N/A $120.00 Isler

EFFECTIVE TEACHER TRAINING

This course is designed to examine a method of teaching that requires balancing learning styles with abilities. Differentiation is best achieved through planned grouping of children at comparable educational levels to enhance the learning process. This type of teaching is student-centered and hinges on fl exibility. It is all-encompassing of an array of strategies and methods that meet the needs of all students in a given classroom. The learner will understand of the major components that drive instruction in the differentiated classroom which include planning, grouping, implementation, and assessment.


LJ-44299 5/2-6/6 6:00-9:00 p.m. MW Spruce 138 / N/A N/A $120.00 Staff

DIFFERENTIATED INSTRUCTION

This course is designed to provide a way of approaching continuous, quality education. Focusing on life in schools, this course provides a structure for appreciating educators as people and leadership as an art. Much emphasis is place on human behavior, organizational functioning and managerial styles to build a compassionate level of cooperation between leaders and the individuals they lead. During this course the learner will analyze, conceptualize, and internalize the “heart and soul” of education.


LJ-44300 6/19-7/26 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. TTH Spruce 120 / N/A N/A $120.00 Staff

THE HUMAN SIDE OF EDUCATION


This course is designed to create a school climate that fosters ethical, responsive and responsible, considerate young people by teaching and modeling high-quality character. This course will highlight common core values – trustworthiness, respect, responsibility, fairness, caring, citizenship, honesty, courage, diligence, and integrity - that are shared globally. Emphasis is placed on critical and creative thinking. Moral and ethical questions will be posed to foster a commitment to moral and ethical behavior. Upon completion, the learner will understand that Character Education is a developmental process and be inspired to provide children with extensive opportunities to demonstrate moral and ethical behavior in challenging, reality-based situations.



BUILDING CHARACTER

The course will give learners an understanding of the problem-solving process. The four basic steps in the problem-solving process will engage the learner in defi ning the problem, generating alternatives, evaluating and selecting alternatives, and implementing solutions. Skills and techniques that will be covered during this course include brainstorming, information gathering, identifying resources, and analyzing data. Upon completion, the learner will appreciate the signifi cance of problem solving skills in the workplace.


LJ-44307 6/18-7/25 6:00-9:00 p.m. MW Spruce 120 / N/A N/A $120.00 Staff

CREATIVE PROBLEM SOLVING

The course is designed to facilitate providers of early care and educational services by enhancing their knowledge and skills with the latest strategies, techniques, methods, and research to meet the dynamic needs of young children (birth to pre-K) and their families. As set forth by the NC Division of Child Development, this course deals with nine topic areas: 1) planning a safe, healthy learning environment, 2) children’s physical and intellectual development, 3) children’s social and emotional development, 4) productive relationships with families, 5) program management, 6) professionalism, 7) observing and recording children’s behavior, 8) child growth and development, and 9) inclusion of children with special needs.


LJ-44311 6/18-7/25 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m MW Spruce 120 / N/A N/A $120.00 Staff

EARLY CHILDCARE EDUCATION


Get the computer skills you need for a great new job! Take advantage of low-priced training on some of today’s top software programs. We understand your busy schedule so we offer courses though a variety of delivery methods including traditional (in-class), Web supported, hybrid (part in-class/part online), and totally online classes. Web Supported and Hybrid are courses of instruction that blend face-to-face learning with various distance education delivery methods. We also offer Slow Paced courses for students new to the computer.

COMPUTER PROGRAMS

ONLINE ED2GO COURSESWe offer more than 200 online computer courses covering almost every subject imaginable! Courses for teachingprofessionals, Microsoft Offi ce, computer troubleshooting, computer networking, wireless networks, Web page design, languages, personal development, child care, business administration, and so much more. All courses are 24 hours long (2.4 CEUs), run for six weeks, and cost $65.00. New courses start every month! Go to www.waynecc.edu/continuing-ed/index.php/online-courses/ for a course listing and detailed registration procedures.

For more information contact Jim Ragan at 919-739-6933or [email protected].

For details on our CISCO Networking Academy visit us atwww.waynecc.edu/continuing-ed/index.php/cisco/

MICROSOFT OFFICE 2010 IN BUSINESSLearn to use one of the most popular suites of programs used in today’s business environment. You will discover the tips, tricks and techniques used to create professional looking documents quickly and effi ciently. Microsoft Word, Power Point, Excel and Access theory are explained in detail. The prime focus of this course is to familiarize the student with how these powerful programs relate together and their common use in an organizational environment.CID/TYPE BEGIN/ CLASS CLASS CLASS TEXT & TEXT ISBN & TITLE END DATES TIME DAYS LOCATION/FEE PUBLISHER INSTRUCTOR

JR-44572 5/21-1/12-4/26 9:00 a.m.- M Magnolia 220 / N/A N/A 12:00 p.m. $120.00 N/A Elliott

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT CERTIFICATE PROGRAMGET READY FOR A NEW JOB!In one course you will learn the skills that will equip you with the extensive computer ability most in demand by today’s employers. Subjects covered: basics of computer operation and maintenance (fi re walls, spyware, ad ware, malicious code, MS updates, hard drive clean-up and defragmenting, etc.). Microsoft Word, Excel, Power Point, and Internet Explorer programs are also covered. The course is offered in a three-part or single class format - both are exactly the same curriculum wise. Register today!


JR-44661 5/22-8/14 6:00-9:00 p.m. T Magnolia 219 / Microsoft Offi ce 2007: 9781591361855 $175.00 Essentials / Labyrinth ElliottJR-44662 5/24-8/9 9:00 a.m.- TH Magnolia 220 / Microsoft Offi ce 2007: 9781591361855 12:00 p.m. $175.00 Essentials / Labyrinth Elliott

Click here with your smart phone for additional program details:


COMPUTER INTRODUCTION MICROSOFT WINDOWS 7 (SLOW PACED)Are you new to the computer? Do you feel over-whelmed with technology? If so, then this is the course for you! Our professional (and patient!) Instructors understand your frustration and will provide you with the foundation you need to feel comfortable using the computer for a variety of tasks at home or work. These courses cover everything from turning the computer on to doing basic maintenance such as defragmenting your hard drive, using the Internet and protecting your computer from viruses, spyware, and much more!CID/TYPE BEGIN/ CLASS CLASS CLASS TEXT & TEXT ISBN & TITLE END DATES TIME DAYS LOCATION/FEE PUBLISHER INSTRUCTOR

JR-44660 5/23-8/8 9:00 a.m.- W Magnolia 220 / N/A N/A 12:00 p.m. $120.00 Elliott

Discover the power of Adobe Illustrator and InDesign to create eye-catching graphics. Prepare for a great job designing images and advertisements to be used in print and on the Web. In today’s technologically advanced world, graphic design skills are highly desired by employers. We give you the foundation skills needed for page layout, vector art design, web graphics, and much more! This course is a part of the Graphic Arts Specialist Certifi cate Program.CID/TYPE BEGIN/ CLASS CLASS CLASS TEXT & TEXT ISBN & TITLE END DATES TIME DAYS LOCATION/FEE PUBLISHER INSTRUCTOR

JR-44682 5/24-7/26 ONLINE ONLINE ONLINE / N/A / N/A (ONLINE) $120.00 N/A Foster

COMPUTER REPAIR/A+ CERT PREPOur expert instructors walk you through the basics to trouble-shoot, update, and maintain your home or business notebook or desktop computer. Replace major components such as the hard-drive or an optical CD or DVD ROM drive. Upgrade memory (RAM), re-load operating systems such as Windows XP, VISTA or Windows 7, recover from computer viruses, and more. Learn everything needed to take the A+ Certifi cation examinations.CID/TYPE BEGIN/ CLASS CLASS CLASS TEXT & TEXT ISBN & TITLE END DATES TIME DAYS LOCATION/FEE PUBLISHER INSTRUCTOR

JR-44678 5/24-8/9 6:00-9:00 p.m. TH Spruce 202 / A+ Guide to Managing 9780619217587 (Hybrid) $175.00 & Maintaining Your PC / Labyrinth Newton

DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY & PHOTO CORRECTIONLearn to use your “point-n-shoot” or high end digital SLR camera! Subjects include lighting techniques, depth-of-fi eld tricks, white balance, aperture settings, and image composition. Basic photo correction, exposure adjustments, and some interesting tricks to make your photos look fantastic. Also covered are the procedures for transferring your digital images from the camera to the computer, e-mailing photos, and more!


JR-44565 5/21-8/13 6:00-9:00 p.m. M Magnolia 220 / Photo – pedia / 0789737256 $120.00 Que Publishing Breault

ADOBE PHOTOSHOP CS5Adobe Certifi ed Expert (ACE) instructors help you master the ultimate in graphic arts, Web page, and print publication software programs! Restore and repair old photos; create Web sites and graphics; and correct color casts, over/under exposure and white balance problems in Photoshop. We offer instruction in Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, Acrobat (Online), Dreamweaver (see below), and Flash.CID/TYPE BEGIN/ CLASS CLASS CLASS TEXT & TEXT ISBN & TITLE END DATES TIME DAYS LOCATION/FEE PUBLISHER INSTRUCTOR

LJ-44659 5/22-8/14 6:00-8:30 p.m. T Magnolia 220 / N/A / N/A Photoshop Intro 2013 (Hybrid) $175.00 N/A Ragan

GRAPHIC DESIGN INTRODUCTION (ONLINE)


OTHER CERTIFICATE PROGRAMSIn addition to the Administrative Assistant Certifi cate course listed previously, we offer four other certifi cate programs: Graphic Arts Web Specialist, Graphic Arts Print Specialist, Graphic Arts Multi-Media Specialist, and Networking Specialist Certifi cate programs. Be sure to visit our Web page at www.waynecc.edu/continuing-ed/index.php/computer-courses/ for course schedules, program details, textbook information and course registration options, etc.

For more information, contact Jim Ragan at 919-739-6933 or [email protected] our Web page for an updated current course schedule:

www.waynecc.edu/continuing-ed/index.php/computer-courses/

NOTATIONSSlow Paced courses of instruction offer the student a much slower pace in the delivery of material. These courses are designed for individuals new to the computer and offer extensive hands-on instruction.Web/Hybrid courses of instruction blend face-to-face learning with various distance education delivery methods. These courses require the learner to participate in both a seated classroom and an electronic learning environment. Students have access to material 24/7.

HUMAN RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT (HRD)HRD will help you improve your chances for better employment! We offer short-term, pre-employment training sessions. For more information, contact Antonitte Boone at 919-739-6926 or e-mail at [email protected] and fees may be waived for enrollment in these classes if you meet at least one of the following criteria: unemployed, have received notifi cation of a pending layoff, working and eligible for the Federal Earned Income Tax Credit (FEIT), or working and earning wages at or below 200% of the federal poverty guidelines.

Get Hired! - (On Campus) - This course provides basic job readiness training with step-by-step instructions for conducting a job search to uncover the hidden job market, interviewing skills and tips for making a good fi rst impression. 40 hours.CID/TYPE BEGIN/ CLASS CLASS CLASS TEXT & TEXT ISBN & TITLE END DATES TIME DAYS LOCATION/FEE PUBLISHER INSTRUCTORAB-44398 5/14-5/29 9:00 a.m.- M-TH WLC 221 / N/A N/A 1:00 p.m. $120.00 MatthewsAB-44399 6/4-6/14 9:00 a.m.- M-TH WLC 221 / N/A N/A 1:00 p.m. $120.00 MatthewsAB-44400 7/2-7/17 9:00 a.m.- M-TH WLC 221 / N/A N/A 1:00 p.m. $120.00 MatthewsAB-44398 7/30-8/9 9:00 a.m.- M-TH WLC 221 / N/A N/A 1:00 p.m. $120.00 MatthewsMoney Smart - (Day Reporting Center) - What you need to know to successfully balance a checkbook, manage a savings andchecking account, save for a home, apply for a loan and much more! 24 hoursCID/TYPE BEGIN/ CLASS CLASS CLASS TEXT & TEXT ISBN & TITLE END DATES TIME DAYS LOCATION/FEE PUBLISHER INSTRUCTORAB-44469 6/4-7/9 5:30-7:30 p.m. MW Day Reporting Center / N/A N/A $65.00 OwensWork-Life-Balance - (Day Reporting Center) - This course provides basic job readiness training with step-by-step instructions for conducting a job search to uncover the hidden job market, interviewing skills and tips for making a good fi rst impression. 60 hours.CID/TYPE BEGIN/ CLASS CLASS CLASS TEXT & TEXT ISBN & TITLE END DATES TIME DAYS LOCATION/FEE PUBLISHER INSTRUCTORAB-44782 6/3-5/16 9:00-12:00 p.m. TWTH Day Reporting Center / N/A N/A $175.00 MyersThinking for a Change - (Day Reporting Center) - This course provides an integrated, cognitive behavior change approach that includes cognitive restructuring, social skills development, and development of problem solving skills. 40 hours.CID/TYPE BEGIN/ CLASS CLASS CLASS TEXT & TEXT ISBN & TITLE END DATES TIME DAYS LOCATION/FEE PUBLISHER INSTRUCTORAB-44807 4/3-5/24 3:30-5:30 p.m. TTH Day Reporting Center / N/A N/A $120.00 OwensAB-44811 4/4-5/24 5:30-7:30 p.m. WTH Day Reporting Center / N/A N/A

$120 00 Cunningham


HRD/CRC Success Lab - What you need to know to improve your Career Readiness Certifi cation (CRC) scores, complete an employment application, prepare for an interview, develop the art of networking, develop good work ethics and more! 30 hoursCID/TYPE BEGIN/ CLASS CLASS CLASS TEXT & TEXT ISBN & TITLE END DATES TIME DAYS LOCATION/FEE PUBLISHER INSTRUCTOR

AB-44462 5/21-7/30 9:00-11:30 a.m. M WLC 141 / N/A N/A $120.00 StaffAB-44463 5/21-7/30 1:00-4:00 p.m. M WLC 141 / N/A N/A $120.00 StaffAB-44464 5/22-7/31 1:00-4:00 p.m. T WLC 141 / N/A N/A $120.00 StaffAB-44466 5/22-8/2 6:00-9:00 p.m. TTH WLC 141 / N/A N/A $120.00 StaffAB-44467 5/24-8/2 9:00-11:30 a.m. M WLC 141 / N/A N/A $120.00 StaffAB-44972 4/9-5/8 2:00-4:00 P.m. MT First Cong. Church/ N/A N/A(Off-Campus) $120.00 Pigford

PROJECT SKILL-UPJOB TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES!Wayne Community College was awarded a Project Skill-Up grant funded by the NC Tobacco Trust Fund. Funds are designated to assist Wayne County residents who have been adversely affected by the decline in tobacco related in-dustries with obtaining short-term occupational training. For more information, contact Antonitte Boone at 919-739-6926.

CAREER READINESS CERTIFICATE (CRC)Career Readiness Certification Lab

Located in the Wayne Learning Center, Room 141.This lab is designed to help students bui ld ski l ls

needed for the workplace through assessments and gap training. Students earn a Career Readiness

Cert i f icate by undergoing test ing related to reading, appl ied math, and locat ing information through the

WorkKeys assessment system.For more information contact

Diane Ivey at 919-739-7003.

CAMPUS CRUISERWCC Campus Cruiser, or WCC Cruiser, is a Web-based portal that enables the college to provide all students with free e-mail accounts and 24/7 access to their student records and online services. The WCC cruiser e-mail is the college’s primary means of student communication for instructor correspondence, registration dates and times, award letters, fi nal grades, tax documentation, and general campus announcements. Students can access personal records such as course schedules, grades, GPA, fi nancial profi le, fi nancial aid reports, etc. Online services include online registration, class searches,

and electronic tuition payments. Refer to the College Website at www.waynecc.edu for more information.

SUPPORT: If you need assistance, call 919-739-7029 or 919-739-7027 or send an e-mail to [email protected].

TO ACCESS CAMPUS CRUISER: Go to www.waynecc.edu • Click the Campus Cruiser link on the right side of the page.• Log In information is on the Campus Cruiser site.


BOOKSTORE RETURN POLICY Items may be returned within two days of the purchase date, with original receipt. Textbooks must be in the same condition as purchased, and if shrink-wrapped, must be in the original, unopened wrap.

TEXTBOOK BUY BACK You may sell your books back at any time during the year, with the exception of the fi rst two weeks of the semester. You must have a current student ID or driver’s license when selling back your books. Prices can not be quoted over the phone, as textbooks must be scanned and inspected before buying. Just bring in your textbooks and we will be happy to assist you.

TEXTBOOK RENTAL - 3 EASY STEPS Rent: Come to the bookstore and look for the textbooks with an “available for renting” sign. Bring them to the counter and you’ll save up to 50% instantly.Use: Study. Get good grades. Use rental books like you would any other book, except you’ll feel a little smarter since you saved so much cash.Return: Bring them back in good condition within two weeks of the last class date. No worrying about selling them and searching for the best price, you already found the deal of the year.

OUR HOURS OF OPERATION ARE MONDAY AND THURSDAY FROM 8:30 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. TUESDAY

AND WEDNESDAY FROM 8:30 A.M TO 6:30 P.M., AND FRIDAY CLOSED.

CALL 919-731-2271 FOR MORE INFORMATION.

The Higher Education Opportunity Act requires all institutions to provide textbook information at the

time a student registers for a class. The following link will provide the textbook information you will need.

Visit www.wayneccbookstore.com

MOODLE ACCESSThe college’s primary online course platform is Moodle. Courses may be entirely online or may be used to web enhance face to face classes, called hybrid classes and supplemental. Students must access all online, hybrid and supplemental courses using Moodle via the Internet. For more information and access instructions go to moodle.waynecc.edu (For other platforms such as Course Compass, My Math Lab, or Web Assign, etc., access and user information will be provided by the course instructor in the seated course).If you are enrolled in an Online course you must access the course and complete initial assignments within the fi rst 48 hours of the day your class is scheduled to begin. Note: Online courses will be available after 8 a.m., the day your class is scheduled to begin.Requirements for Online Courses:1. Have a reliable Desktop or Laptop computer with Windows XP or better with a minimum of 512mb of RAM and 2G of free hard disk space.2. Have a reliable Internet connection with at least a 56K modem (high speed internet connection is recommended.)3. Be able to compose, send and receive e-mail with attachments. 4. Have and be able to compose and save fi les using Microsoft Word.5. The latest version of your web browser. Firefox is recommended.6. Be able to use an Web browser, conduct searches, download and/or upload fi les from the Internet.7. If applicable, obtain or download additional software required for the course. 8. Complete and submit all coursework on time. In

order to remain enrolled in the online course, students are expected to maintain academic progression through the course. Students who have not accessed and/or participated in a course in any two week period may be droppedTO ACCESS TO YOUR ONLINE COURSE: Step 1 - Go to www.waynecc.edu • Click the Moodle link on the right side of the page.• Log In information is on the Moodle site. Step 2 - To enter your course:• Once logged in, click the title of the course(s). If you do not see the course(s) for which you registered and paid tuition, contact the admissions offi ce 919-739-6720.Step 3 - To stay enrolled in the course, you must:• In the fi rst 48 hours of the class start time, you must read the welcome announcements and complete initial assignments, the student verifi cation and/or icebreaker activity. • For additional information, please visit www.waynecc.edu/deIf you would like to preview a WCC Moodle course site:• Go to moodle.waynecc.edu Type “wccguest” for your user name and “wccguest” for your password.• Click the title of the WCC Moodle Demo Course. • Click the “Logout” button to exit.

NOTE: Online courses will be available after 8 a.m., the day your class is scheduled to begin. Please refer to your class schedule to determine your class start date. You must access the course site and complete initial assignments within 48 hours of the class start time. If you need assistance, call 919-739-7029 or 919-739-7027 or send an e-mail to [email protected]

WCC BOOKSTORE


EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES CLASSESOn-line and traditional classes are offered on a monthly schedule. All classes are open to all individuals, not just EMTs and Paramedics.CID/TYPE BEGIN/ CLASS CLASS CLASS TEXT & TEXT ISBN & TITLE END DATES TIME DAYS LOCATION/FEE PUBLISHER INSTRUCTOREMS CPRDEF-069 / Heartsaver / CPR/First AidBD-44395 7/11-7/11 8:00 a.m.- W Pine 112 / TBA TBA 5:00 p.m. $65.00 TBA Boswell, K.EMS 3050-072 / Environmental EmergenciesBD-44568 5/17-5/17 7:00-10:00 p.m. TH Fremont Rescue / N/A N/A $0.00 TBA R. LassiterEMS 3200-73 / Water Rescue & RecoveryBD-44569 5/31-6/2 7:00-10:00 p.m. TH Fremont Rescue / N/A N/A 8:00-4:00 p.m. S $0.00 TBA R. Lassiter/T. LewisEMS RESCUE-074 / Behavioral/Geriatric EmergenciesBD-44571 6/6-6/6 7:00-10:00 p.m. W Grantham Rescue / N/A N/A $0.00 TBA R. ProctorEMS PTASSES-075 / Patient Assessment SkillsBD-44574 6/14-6/14 7:00-10:00 p.m. TH Mt. Olive Rescue / N/A N/A $0.00 TBA J. ArnetteEMS 3050-076 / Basic Pharmacology/ALS AssistBD-44575 6/28-6/28 7:00-10:00 p.m. TH Fremont Rescue / N/A N/A $0.00 TBA R. ProctorEMS PTASSES-077 / Patient Assessment/Vital SignsBD-44591 7/11-7/11 7:00-10:00 p.m. W Grantham Rescue / N/A N/A $0.00 TBA R. ProctorEMT-EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN – BASIC COURSESThis course trains individuals to become emergency medical personnel. Classes will meet two days a week for 4 hours per meeting. There will be occasional Saturday classes scheduled within the course. The instructor will provide a course description and syllabus the fi rst evening of class to better explain. Course requisite: Students must purchase a uniform shirt for $16.15; malpractice insurance for $13.00 and student insurance for $1.25 from the college; and obtain a criminal background and drug screening check prior to beginning fi eld clinical rotations. Textbook are required for these classes.**Pre-requisites** Documents are due the fi rst night of the class: high school diploma, GED certifi cate and readingentrance scores of higher than 64 on college entrance exam. If you are affi liated with a volunteer or paid fi re department, you must provide a letter of affi liation from the department chief to attest to that for fee exempt status.Students are required purchase a designated uniform to be worn at clinical sites and within the classroom setting. This course trains individuals to become emergency medical personnel.We will be offering both face-to-face seated classes as well as hybrid classes. The instructor will provide course description and syllabus the fi rst evening of class and it will be posted on our Web page via MOODLE.CID/TYPE BEGIN/ CLASS CLASS CLASS TEXT & TEXT ISBN & TITLE END DATES TIME DAYS LOCATION/FEE PUBLISHER INSTRUCTORBD-44396 5/16-8/14 6:00-10:00 p.m. MTWTH TBA / TBA TBAEMS 3044-090 EMT (Hybrid) $175.00 TBA A. Jones

EMS/FIRE/LAW ENFORCEMENT CLASSESInformation on classes can be obtained from our Website:

www.waynecc.edu/continuing-ed

Contact Beverly Deans,Public Safety Director,

at 919-739-6798 [email protected]


FIRE SERVICE TRAININGWayne Community College uses State certifi ed instructors to offer a variety of fi re service courses to the Goldsboro and Wayne County fi re departments. The training is fl exible and mobile so that it can reach every department in Wayne County. Offerings include the Fire Training Standards Program, Firefi ghter I and II State Certifi cation, and specialty programs. Classes are also available to business and industries for required fi re regulations. Fire/Rescue Coordinator Steve Mozingo, 919-739-6803, [email protected]

CID/TYPE BEGIN/ CLASS CLASS CLASS TEXT & TEXT ISBN & TITLE END DATES TIME DAYS LOCATION/FEE PUBLISHER INSTRUCTORCOD 3120-003 / Fire Inspections Level IBD-44579 6/2-6/10 8:00 a.m.- SSU Pine 127 / TBA TBA 5:00 p.m. $65.00 2102 Code TBA Insp. Book R. KlusCOD 3121-004 / Fire Inspections Level IIBD-44580 6/23-7/1 8:00 a.m.- SSU Pine 127 / TBA TBA 5:00 p.m. $65.00 2102 Code TBA Insp. Book R. KlusFIP 4904-044 / LP GasBD-44585 6/26-6/30 7:00-11:00 p.m. TTH Nahunta FD / TBA TBA 8:00-5:00 p.m. S $65.00 D. OrlandoFIP 3351-045 / Haz Mat Level 1 ResponderBD-44587 7/10-7/30 7:00-10:00 p.m. MTWTH Thoroughfare FD / TBA TBA 8:00-5:00 p.m. S $65.00 D. Orlando

DETENTION OFFICER CERTIFICATION COURSE (DOCC) COMING IN THE FALL 2012!The Detention Offi cer Certifi cation Course is a 162-hour training program that all sworn detention offi cers in the state of North Carolina must complete within the fi rst year of employment. This course consists of 21 topics that the Sheriff’s Commission requires all detention offi cers to learn to successfully complete the training, including but not limited to Transportation of Inmates, Subject Control Techniques, Physical Fitness, Communication Skills, Legal Aspects of Management, and Ethics for Detention Personnel. At the end of the course, the students must take and pass a state comprehensive exam which is administered by the Sheriffs’ Standards Division. This course is offered every Fall Semester during evening hours, 6-10 p.m. Monday–Thursday and some Saturdays 8 a.m.-5 p.m. All students must be high school graduates, and obtain criminal background checks and physical examinations prior to beginning the class. Registration fee for this course is $175.00. Students must purchase a uniform shirt for $25.00, a T-shirt for physical fi tness for $16.15 and student insurance for $1.25 from the college. The total cost of the course is approximately $275.00. You may call 919-739-6798 or 919-739-6799 for moreinformation.

For a current schedule listing of all Fire/EMS/Law Enforcement courses go towww.waynecc.edu/continuing-ed/wp-content/uploads/fire-ems.pdf

EMT-INTERMEDIATEStudents must hold a current NC EMT Basic Certifi cation. Documents are due the fi rst class meeting date: at least 16 and a half years of age, high school diploma or GED certifi cate, and reading, writing and math entrance scores on college entrance exam. (You must take the reading, writing and math placement tests achieving the minimum scores to be eligible prior to the beginning of class.) If you are affi liated with a volunteer or paid fi re department or volunteer or paid rescue squad, you must provide a letter of affi liation from the department chief to attest to that for fee exempt status. Applicants must complete and return application packet, interview with staff, and obtain a criminal background check and drug screening. Textbooks and workbooks are required for these classes.


BD-44397 5/16-8/15 6:00-10:00 p.m. MTWTH Pine TBA / TBA TBAEMS 3045-071 EMT-Intermediate $175.00 TBA Jones, A.**Pre-requisites** Documents are due the fi rst class meeting date: at least 18 years of age, high school diploma or GED certifi cate, and reading, writing and math entrance scores on college entrance exam. (You must take the reading, writing and math placement tests achieving the minimum scores to be eligible prior to the beginning of class.) If you are affi liated with a volunteer or paid fi re department or volunteer or paid rescue squad, you must provide a letter of affi liation from the department chief to attest to that for fee-exempt status. Successful completion of an Anatomy and Physiology course is required. Students must be currently credentialed as at least an EMT in North Carolina. There will be no admission to class without the submittal of all supporting documentation. NO EXCEPTIONS. EMS Instructor/Coordinator Kim Boswell, 919-739-6893, or [email protected]


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To New Hope Road

➙To GoldsboroWayne Memorial Drive

Front Parking Lot

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East Parking East Parking

MagnoliaAzaleaHocutt

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Tennis

Courts

Cedar

Magnolia Pine

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WayneLearningCenter

Dogwood

Hocutt

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lea

Spillway

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Main Entrance/Information

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Maintenance

StaffParking

StaffParking

Hope Monument

VeteransMemorial

EmergencyServicesMemorial

PineParking Lot

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RegansWetlandsProject

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Wayne ExecutiveJetport:Aviation Systems Technology

Wayne Community College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees. Contact the Commission on Colleges at 1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097 or call 404-679-4500 for questions about the accreditation of Wayne Community College.The Commission on Colleges may be contacted only if there is evidence that Wayne Community College is signifi cantly non-compliant with a requirement or standard. Accreditation standardsare located at: http://www.sacscoc.org/principles.aspThe purpose for publishing the Commission ‘s access and contact numbers is to enable interested constituents (1) to learn about the accreditation status of the institution, (2) to fi le a third-party comment at the time of the institution’s decennial review, or (3) to fi le a complaint against the institution for alleged non-compliance with a standard or requirement. Inquiries about Wayne Community College, such as admission requirements, fi nancial aid, educational programs, etc. should be addressed directly to Wayne Community College and not the Commission’s offi ce.Wayne Community College is an Equal Opportunity/Affi rmative Action College and accommodates the needs of individuals with disabilities. It is the intent of the College that all courses be accessible to all qualifi ed students. It is the student’s responsibility to make his or her disability known sixty days prior to enrollment. The student must request academic adjustments by contactingthe Disability Services Counselor at 919-739-6728.Student Right-to-Know: Information regarding the persistence rate of enrolled students toward graduation and transfer-out-rate is available in the Offi ce of Admissions and Records. Student rights under FERPA are available at www.ed.gov/policy/gen/guid/fcpo/ferpa/index.html or in the Offi ce of Admissions and Records and in the Offi ce of Counseling Services.Wayne Community College issues this schedule for the purpose of furnishing prospective students and other interested persons with information about the institution and its programs. Announcements contained herein are subject to change without notice and may not be regarded in the nature of binding obligations on the college or state. Efforts will be made to keep changesto a minimum, but changes in policy by the State Board of Community Colleges, the Community College System, or by local conditions may make some alterations in curriculums, fees, etc.,necessary. For additional information, contact the college at (919) 735-5151 or visit our Web site at www.waynecc.edu.Wayne Community College is a tobacco-free institution.

summer ces course schedule

Documents

basic welding

basic plumbing

basic machining

nurse aide level

basic skills program

medical terminology

nurse aide refresher

medication aide