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Show Th9 Thurtd9y, March 5, 1997 Tlm9t-lnd9p9nd9- AS i,t IFggo Foot for classes Cr. Hours Course Title Course No. College of Agriculture depend on tho number of hours carried. The basic 3 credit hour class is $103. The 5 credit hour class is $151. Cost per credit decreases as enrollment increases. Students may take classes for no credit. No Credit" enrollments receive no college credit and are not required to take exams. Small Engines Vegetable Production iJDusmess Typing: Beginning, Intermediate, Advanced Legal Typing Fund, of Shorthandjlpeed wilting) Microcomputer Apglicationjftn Busii '"s f Advanced MicrocJmpu$siApplicati Intrdfo Business Salesmanship Law oj Contractual VJ percent refund. Through the 7th calendar day after classes commence, 90 percent refund. Through the 14th day, 70 percent refund; thru the 21st day, 60 percent refund. After the 21st calendar day following the beginning of classes, ad refund. Formal withdrawal after the 21st day of the quarter will be permitted only in exceptional cases. Jf. ordf recessing Withdrawal Withdrawal from classes is the students responsibility. When a student withdraws from classes not later than the end of the third week of the quarter heshe is entitled to a refund of registration fees BWirding to the following schedule: Before the commencement of classes, 100 organizational Relati Corporation Finance' FundJjf Personal Investi Sur6yof Management & Orga Mojtey and Banking i) j i ication LangTRearing, Speech Developi Anprican Signlang. for the Deatflftierm Sfict. in Improemg School Systems CJSlassroom, Management T 1 Karate First Aid and Personal Safety TWfidia Utilization & Production in EL Sch V-aDevelopment: General Study Efficiency Abnjfrrjial Psychology ra rw y 1 f l M I syctohlgy Psychology a 3 '"4 if "leering I I 120 171370 233 Beginning Drafting (- Technical Woodspabinet Making, Furn. I .Private - id Pilot ClreuiSd School ex) ;h od and Development irn fsign vJl JS.S b Ll Bac Painting Bc4iC Ptrfographyllntefmediafi BicWamrcolor ) I Ar Methods for llenL Teachqrs BasEftfystration Pqrping Studio jf Public Speaking English Composition Vocational English " Intro, tojpolklore' Semantics- - The Uses and Misuses ot Lang Childrens Literajure e American Fiction EleiWtary Spanish.2ndQtr. dtyiCuaf PiahoVoice Instruction' Ethics .. ationat (iovifpmebt & Politics Did You Know That CREDIT VWgdudtory ''"Social earned through SUCCE is tran- classes are approved for ADULTS may take courses without a high school diploma? the high school prinseniors take classes for college may cipal, credit? WITH approval of ANY high school student may take cour- ses for no credit? Biology Biomet Biomet, Comp.Sci. DiscoverihgNalure Intro, to Weather Regional Climatology Basic: Programming Comp. Prog.Problem Solving Techniques Fortran: Programming General Ecology Education ConservationEnvironmental Introductory Geology Earth History Basic Mathematics Math for Elementary Teachers Introduction to Physics Field Ornithology Special Prob. (Pothole Ecology) Topics in Animcl Behavior (Birds of the Colorado River Marshland) 2 Comp. Sci. 3 Comp. Sci. 4 For. Sci. For. Sci. Geology Geology Math Math. Physics Zoology Biology FishWildlife Tosting Program A program of academic testing is carried on by SUCCE. This includes the A.C.T. and S.A.T. Exams, College Level Examination Program testing (CLEP), Graduate Record Exam (GRE), the General Educational Development Exam (G.E.D., High School Equivalency Test), and others. 1888 v''MaTC'2i087 - of Scipnc! G.l. Benefits? Deviance- Storytelling iral Interpretation ot sferable to any accredited university? SUCCE Classes Begin Sociology Corn-NeAnthro. Bus. Admin. Chem. Economics Economics Educa. 3.0 5.0 4.0 5.0 4.0 5.0 3.0 5.0 2.0 1.0 1.0 Cultures of the World 5.0 150 Peoples 350 Fundamentals of Marketing 4.0 101 Intro, to Chemistry Economics I 5.0 5.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 & Business Fluctuations and Forecasting Inter. Disciplinary Workshop School Finance Foundations of Curriculum Development Issues in Marriage Today Advanced Childhood Development College Algebra Deductive Logic Human Development: Adolescence Abnormal Psychology 105 Math. Philosophy Psychology Psychology Psychology Psychology Sociology 3.0 3.0 4.0 3.0 Courses t 200 400 750 615 550 675 El. Ed.Sec. Ed. F.H.D. F.H.D. 2.0 210 210 321 530 666 Psychometrics Principles of Learning Modern Social Problems 140 No-Cred- and run thru May 29, 1987 1 0 3.0 5.0 5.0 3.0 3.0 5.0 3.0 30 Early Registration Will Help Us Get Classes You Want! tEie Offerings it Bicycle Maintenance and Overhaul Bridge (lor beginners & players-Me- n Equitation (horseback riding) 0- & Women) 00- - fulfills U.S.U. Gen. Educ. requirement 3 4 e All Gen. Educa. Pre-registrati- Utah State University Centennial Gen. Educ. required course computer literacy couse System taught via U.S.U. Corn-Ne- t Courses (and others numbered 299 and below) open to High School Seniors. on completed at will begin March 9, and can be the S.U.C.C.E. Office, 471 So. Main, Moab. Inquiries and can be handled by phone. The S.U.C.C.E. Office is open between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. daily, and can be reached by phone at and (or evenings and weekpre-registrati- Launching the Second Century" 259-743- 2 ends at on 259-721- 3 259-5749- .) 55 begins with S.U.C.C f4 |