| ENG
170 |
3/3/0
Units |
| CRITICAL
READING
Prerequisite: completion of English 1A with "C" or better, fulfills
critical thinking requirement for CSU; fulfills information competency
requirement for AA degree.
Course Content Includes:
Development of critical thinking, reading
and writing skills
Research skills
This course is designed to develop skills consistent with a demanding
college curriculum:understanding
implied content, exercising logical reasoning, and acquiring argumentative
writing skills are emphasized. English 170 is a good follow-up
for students who have completed English 180.
|
| ENG
180 |
3/3/0 Units
|
|
SPEED
READING
Fulfills reading competency requirements for AA degree
Transferable credit to CSU
Course Content Includes:
Rate building with recreational, study, and
critical reading material
Skimming/scanning techniques
Reading comprehension at or above college level
Vocabulary development at or above college
level
This class is traditional with emphasis on group drill, individual
participation, and lecture. Designed for students reading at or
above 10th grade level who wish to increase their reading efficiency.
|
| ENG
212 |
2/2/1 Units
|
| PRACTICAL
VOCABULARY
Corequisite: English 777 (1 lab hour/week)
Course Content Includes:
Understanding of word meaning
Facility of expression
Dictionary usage & etymology
Contextual clueing, connotation/denotation
This class is designed to improve student abilities for college-level
work by bringing their vocabulary needs to college entry level.
|
| ENG
340 (formerly ENG 220) |
3/3/1
Units |
| READING
SKILLS FOR COLLEGE
Corequisite: ENG 341 Reading Lab
Course Content Includes:
Vocabulary development
Reading comprehension
Study skills strategies used in reading textbooks,
taking tests & listening
Writing
This class is a traditional class, limited in size, to prepare
students for college-level work by bringing their reading abilities
and study skills to college proficiency. Emphasis is on individual
help and careful progress to develop reading confidence and success
in college.
|
| ENG
332 (formerly ENG 232) |
.5/0/1 Units
|
| ESL
READING LAB
These lab classes are designed to help improve spelling, reading,
comprehension,
reading
rate, vocabulary, or study skills at your own pace independent
of formal class structure.
You meet with the lab instructor for formal diagnosis and program
planning, then work independently on the assigned material.
These classes offer an excellent opportunity to brush up skills
and earn credit when there is no time in your schedule for a 3-unit
class or to develop needed strategies once the semester has begun
and it is too late to enroll in class. Open entry/open exit --
students may register for and complete the class anytime throughout
the semester.
|
| ENG
334 (formerly ENG 234) |
2/2/1 Units
|
SPELLING
SKILLS FOR COLLEGE
Corequisite: English 335 (1 lab hour/week)
Course Content includes:
Basic spelling rules
Commonly misspelled words
Dictionary usage
Principles of pronunciation
This class is designed for students who need to develop their spelling
skills for success in college. Through classroom instruction,
lab us and testing, students will learn to sharpen their spelling
and writing ability.
|
| ENG
315 |
1/1/0 Units
|
BRIDGING
INTO COLLEGE READING
English 316 must be taken concurrently when offered
Course Content Includes:
Skimming techniques
mproving comprehension
Developing vocabulary
This class is designed to help recent high school graduates get
an overview of effective reading skills and strategies necessary
to succeed in college courses.
|
| ENG
333 |
.5/0/1 Units
|
READING
SKILLS LAB
These lab classes are designed to help improve spelling, reading,
comprehension, reading rate, vocabulary, or study skills at your
own pace independent of formal class structure. You meet with the
lab instructor for formal diagnosis and program planning, then work
independently on the assigned material. These classes offer
an excellent opportunity to brush up skills and earn credit when
there is no time in your schedule for a 3-unit class or to develop
needed strategies once the semester has begun and it is too late
to enroll in class. Open entry/open exit -- students may register
for and complete the class anytime throughout the semester.
|