LANEY COLLEGE 2013-2015 CATALOG - Peralta Community College District

Transcription

0.0 5PERALTA COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICTBERKELEY CITY COLLEGECOLLEGE OF ALAMEDALANEY COLLEGEMERRITT COLLEGELaneyCollege2013-2015 CATALOGEnroll online at www.laney.eduor call (510) 834-5740 for more information.

Serving our community since 1964P E R A L T AC O M M U N I T YC O L L E G ED I S T R I C TBoard of TrusteesBill WithrowArea 1Meredith BrownArea 2Linda Handy Nicky González Yuen Dr. William RileyArea 3Area 4Area 5Cy GulassaArea 6Abel GuillénArea 7BERKELEY CITY COLLEGE2050 Center StreetBerkeley, CA 94704Phone: (510) 981-2800ALBANYBERKELEYJosé M. Ortiz, Ed.DChancellorMERRITT COLLEGE12500 Campus DriveOakland, CA 94619Phone: (510) 531-4911PIEDMONTEMERYVILLEOAKLANDALAMEDACOLLEGE OF ALAMEDA555 Ralph Appezzato Memorial ParkwayAlameda, CA 94501Phone: (510) 522-7221LANEY COLLEGE900 Fallon StreetOakland, CA 94607Phone: (510) 834-5740Enroll On-lineNowwww.laney.eduBERKELEY CIT Y CO LLEGEC O L L E G E O F A L A M E DAor Callfor info(510) 834-5740L AN EY CO LLEGEM ERRIT T CO LLEGE

LANEY COLLEGE2013-2015 CATALOG900 FALLON STREETOAKLAND, CA 94607-4808510-834-5740WWW.LANEY.EDU

TABLE OF CONTENTSPresident’s Message5About Laney College6Laney College Administration6Peralta Community College District7General Information92013-2015 Academic Calendar12Essential Services15Admissions, Registration and Enrollment Information20Assessment and Testing22Fees & Tuition22Enrollment Fee Refund Policy25Campus Parking and Traffic Regulations26Special Follow-Up Efforts to Support Matriculating Students27Enrollment Policies and Procedures28Study Load31Student Financial Aid33Student Affairs38Learning Communities45Transfer Information48University of California51The California State University52Associate in Arts for Transfer (AA-T) and53Associate in Science for Transfer (AS-T)California State University GE Breadth Requirements55Intersegmental General Education Transfer Curriculum56Academic and College Policies and Procedures59Disciplinary Action and Procedures60Course Repetition61Grading Policies and Grade Symbol Definitions62Attendance Policies63Definition of a Unit of Credit64LANEY COLLEGE 2013-2015

Prerequisites, Co-requisites, and Recommended Preparation64College Credit for Advanced Placement (AP) Tests,663TABLE OF CONTENTSInternational Baccalaureate (IB), and the College-LevelExamination Program (CLEP)Credit by ExaminationOther District and College Policies and ProceduresProhibition of Harassment, Discrimination,667575AP 5500 Student Standards of Conduct, Discipline Procedures and Due Process92AP 5530 Student Rights and Grievance Procedure99AP 4231 Grade Changes and Student Grievance Procedure86AP 5140 Disabled Students Programs and Services104AP 3440 Service Animals108AP 3551 Preserving a Drug Free Environment for Students110AP 3570 Smoking110AP 3530 Weapons on Campus112AP 5052 Open Enrollment115AP 4210 Student Learning Outcomes116Student-Right-to-Know Disclosure (Completion and Transfer Rates)117Family Education Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 (Access to Educational Records)118Clery Act119AP 4250 Probation119AP 4255 Disqualification and Dismissal120Associate Degree Requirements123Certificate of Achievement (CA)127Certificate of Proficiency (CP)128Curriculum Patterns/Announcement of Courses130Faculty and Staff299Departmental Support Team304Campus Map313LANEY COLLEGE 2013-2015TABLE OF CONTENTSand Sexual Assault Procedures (Spanish translation included)3

LANEY COLLEGE- EDUCATIONAL EPICENTER TO THE REGIONRESPECT DIVERSITYAPPRECIATION COMPETENCEINTEGRITY ACCOUNTABILITYINNOVATION COLLABORATION14LANEY COLLEGE 2013-2015

5PRESIDENT'S MESSAGEOn behalf of the faculty, staff and administrators, I extend a warm welcome to you.Laney is a dynamic educational institution, unique for its diversity, commitment toexcellence and superb programs & services. One of the 112 community colleges ofthe State, Laney has been serving the residents of the greater East Bay and beyondfor over 60 years, always maintaining a strong commitment to our chief mission asa learner centered college, fostering and growing the success of our students.Up to 30,000 students enroll at Laney each year, making the decision to taketheir education to the next level and join the ranks of the college educated. Anaccredited institution, Laney College offers over 90 areas of study. Our curricula include foundationskills for the student working towards college readiness, career technical education programs, as well asthose designed for successful transfer to a four-year college or university. Additionally, we have manylife-long learners who enroll at Laney in order to enrich their lives or update their professional skills. Youmay also be one of our ambitious high school students interested in concurrent enrollment.Whatever your interest, you will find a complete description of our academic & support service offeringswithin the body of this Catalog. You will be able to find information on how to access and requestthese services, as well as details on current curriculum offerings, course descriptions, financial aid, andmany, many other support services and programs designed by Laney College in response to the needsof members of our community.Most recently awarded National Science Foundation Center status, serving as one of the top communitycolleges in successfully transferring students to the UC and CSU systems and operating best practicesfor many of our foundation skills courses, Laney is setting itself apart in the nation as a destination pointand an epicenter for growing our students to be ready for their next stage in life.Finally, please know that as President, I am always working to ensure the continued vitality of our fineCollege for you!Respectfully,President, Laney CollegeLANEY COLLEGE 2013-20155PRESIDENT'S MESSAGEMyself, along with the dedicated faculty, staff and administrators at Laney pride ourselves on operatingas a student-centered spirit institution, constantly working on all fronts so that the Laney College studentenjoys an enriched campus life, receives the support services necessary to be successful, and, mostimportantly, is able to reach his or her academic and career-related goals.

LANEY COLLEGE ADMINISTRATIONOFFICE OF THE PRESIDENTElñora T. Webb, Ph.D., PresidentJohn Nahlen, Business and Administrative Services Manager (Interim)Maisha Jameson, Executive Assistant to the PresidentBrandi Howard, Staff Assistant to the PresidentOFFICE OF ACADEMIC & STUDENT AFFAIRSCarole J. Bogue, Ph.D, Vice President of Instruction (Interim)Josefina Baltodano, J.D., Vice President of Student Services (Interim)Peter Crabtree, Division Dean, Career and Technical EducationMildred Lewis, Ed.D, Division Dean, Community Leadership & Civic Engagement (Interim)Marco Menendez, Division Dean, Liberal Arts & Student LifeInger Stark, Ph.D, Division Dean, Mathematics and SciencesTina Vasconcellos, Ph.D, Division Dean, Student Wellness & DevelopmentABOUT LANEY COLLEGELaney College occupies a beautiful 60-acre campus adjacent to the Oakland Museum and Lake Merritt BARTStation. It is a short walk to historic Chinatown, scenic Lake Merritt, and the resurgent downtown Oakland.Laney was founded in 1953. The college takes its name from Joseph C. Laney (1880-1948), a journalist,businessman, and former president of the Oakland Unified School District Board of Education. Recognizingits former president’s major contributions to the City’s vocational education programs, the Board createdthe Joseph C. Laney Trade and Technical Institute in 1953. Laney joined the Peralta Community CollegeDistrict in 1964.Today, Laney is the largest of the four Peralta campuses, serving more than 14,000 students per semester.Laney offers 44 Associate Degrees in the liberal arts and science fields. A significant number of its graduatesgo on to four-year institutions including campuses in the University of California and California StateUniversity systems, local and out-of-state independent institutions, and Historically Black Colleges andUniversities. In addition to its commitment to academics, Laney continues to make career and technicaleducation as well as employment development a critical part of its mission, offering over 40 CertificatePrograms and numerous short-term courses.Vision: Laney College is a dynamic environment where all are encouraged to become responsiblecommunity members, leaders and world citizens.Mission: Laney College is a diverse, urban, learner-centered community college. Our college createsquality educational opportunities that respond to the needs of the local and global community.Laney College values the following: Respect, Diversity, Appreciation, Competence, Integrity,Accountability, Innovation, Collaboration- www.laney.edu/wp/about-laney6LANEY COLLEGE 2013-2015

MITYCOLLEGA COMCTALTUNPER7PERALTA COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICTE D STRIIBOARD OF TRUSTEESCy Gulassa, President, Area 6Abél Guillen, Vice President, Area 7Meredith Brown, Area 2Nicky González Yuen, J.D., Ph.D, Area 4Linda Handy, Area 3William “Bill” Riley, Ed.D, Area 5PERALTA COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICTBill Withrow, Area 1Sharon Clegg, Student TrusteeWai Li, Student TrusteeDISTRICT ADMINISTRATORSJosé M. Ortiz, Ed.D, ChancellorMichael Orkin, Ph.D, Interim Vice Chancellor of Educational ServicesLANEY COLLEGE 2013-20157

PERALTA COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICTWhen it created the City’s first public trade school in 1915, the Oakland Unified School District (OUSD) heldthat “the modern school system should serve the needs of all the children of all the people.” Oakland’s Vo-cational High School, perhaps the first recognizable ancestor of the Peralta Community College District, wasthe OUSD’s attempt to get modern.Now in its fourth decade, the Peralta Community College District remains true to Oakland Unified’s originalcommitment to service. Even more, Peralta has evolved into a first-rate academic institution and a tremendous educational resource for people of all ages, interests, and backgrounds.Long-time East Bay residents may remember the Part-Time School and Central Trade and Technical Institute.It was not until July 1953, however, that the Oakland Board of Education began to shape its higher educationfacilities into what in retrospect appear clear antecedents of the modern Peralta schools: Oakland Junior Col-lege was founded, with Laney set up as its vocational campus, Merritt as its business campus. A year laterMerritt added a liberal arts division, and by 1955 it began granting associate degrees. Laney and Merritt soonbecame known collectively as Oakland City College.The residents of Alameda, Albany, Berkeley, Emeryville, and Piedmont voted in November 1963 to join withOakland to establish a separate junior college system, and the Peralta Community College District was officially formed on July 1, 1964. Taking its name from Luis Maria Peralta, the Spanish military man to whom the44,800 acres on which the six cities of the modern district lie were granted in August 1820, the Peralta Com-munity College District determined to make each of its campuses a comprehensive college, offering careerand technical education, occupational, and liberal arts courses.The district’s principles are well set out by its mission statement:The mission of the Peralta Community College District is to provide accessible, high-quality adult learningopportunities to meet the educational needs of the multicultural East Bay community.While the language and emphasis of the district’s statements have changed over the course of the last century,the ideals they point to remain constant.Throughout its history, Peralta has dedicated itself to creating opportunities for the people it serves and it willcontinue to do so.8LANEY COLLEGE 2013-2015

The Laney College Catalog describes the courses,programs and services of the College that are plannedfor the 2013-2015 academic years. Most of the policiesand regulations affecting students are describedin this catalog, and each student is responsible forbecoming familiar with this information. More currentor complete information may be obtained from theappropriate department or administrative office.4.English Curriculum for non-citizen and citizenstudents with English as a Second Languageemphasis. This special program of courses inEnglish is offered at Laney College for immigrantsand resident citizens for whom English is not anative language. The courses are aimed at assistingthe student in developing the following languageskills in English: listening, speaking, reading, andwriting. Descriptions of the special courses aregiven in the COURSE ANNOUNCEMENTS, listedas English as a Second Language;5.Cooperative Work Experience Education which isa joint effort of the College and the community toprovide the student with opportunities to relatehis/her college education to a “real” employmentsituation. In this program the student receivesincome, experience, and college credits. The businesscommunity becomes the classroom. Through thecombined program of employment and classroomstudy, a student learns the relationship betweentheory and practical application.ACCREDITATIONLaney College is accredited by the AccreditingCommission for Community and Junior Collegesof the Western Association of Schools andColleges 10 Commercial Boulevard, Suite 204.Novato, CA 94949, (415) 506-0234, an institutionaccrediting body recognized by the Commissionon Recognition of Postsecondary Accreditationand the U.S. Department of Educationwww.accjc.org.INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMSThe Laney College instructional programs are designedto provide:1.General Education courses which provide thestudents with knowledge, skills, appreciations,attitudes and values which each individualneeds for an effective and well-balanced life in ademocratic society;2.Career and Technical Education courses whichlead directly to employment or upgradingafter intensive training in theory and practicalapplication in trade, technical, business andservice occupations;3.Transfer Education courses paralleling freshmanand sophomore years at four-year institutions.Also included are courses which enable studentsto make up scholastic deficiencies while preparingfor transfer to four-year colleges or universities;LANEY COLLEGE 2013-2015Any student may enroll in a Cooperative WorkExperience Education plan. It constitutes a regularand essential element in the educational process. TheCooperative Work Experience Education Office is inTower Building, 3rd floor.STUDENT AFFAIRS PROGRAMSStudent Affairs provides (1) enrollment services;e.g., admission, registration, assessment, orientation,counseling and financial services; and (2) programsto help students achieve their educational objectives;e.g., tutoring, career planning, health services,counseling, transfer information/guidance, veteransservices, reentry, EOPS, scholarships, food services,and bookstore. Support services also are provided forthose who have physical, economic, educational, andpsychological handicaps.9GENERAL INFORMATIONUSING THIS CATALOG9GENERAL INFORMATION

GENERAL INFORMATIONART GALLERYListening-Viewing CenterA Gallery Internship is offered wherein interns learn thebasics of managing a professional art gallery, includingcuratorial, and marketing and funding skills needed fora successful art exhibition program. The gallery is freeand open to the public. Hours of operation are subjectto change, consult the Gallery Website.The Library/Listening-Viewing Center is committedto providing quality services and maintaining anenvironment conducive to study and research.Failure to comply with the Library Rules andStandards of Behavior may lead to suspension ofLibrary privileges and/or other disciplinary actionin accord with existing District policies.The June Steingart Gallery at Laney College providesan accessible and professionally managed art gallery,reflecting the rich cultural diversity that exists onthe Laney campus and the surrounding Bay Areacommunity. Changing, contemporary art exhibitionsin various media are shown.ORGANIZATION OF CLASSESThe College offers instruction in the Fall and Springsemesters as well as a Summer session. In additionto classes during the day, the College provides lateafternoon, evening, and Saturday classes whichpermit working members of the community to earnan Associate Degree, to upgrade themselves in theirfields, or to learn new skills for personal advancementor satisfaction. All classes start at the time designatedin the schedule. A class hour is 50 minutes long.LIBRARYThe Library/Listening-Viewing Center is locatedin the “L” Building. The Center provides research,independent study and self-enrichment materialsfor students, faculty and staff. The Library collectionincludes books, magazines and journals, newspapers,microfilm, a variety of electronic databases, andaccess to the World Wide Web. Search the collectionby using PEARL, the Peralta Libraries online catalog.ADA compliant workstations are available.Librarians provide individual assistance, orientationsand credit courses for students who need help usingthe print collection, databases and the World WideWeb. Other materials and services include: thetextbook collection, English as a Second Language(ESL) collection, and copying machines. Handoutsare available on a variety of topics, including: writingessays, research papers, and book reports; onlinesearch tips; literary criticism; college scholarships, etc.10The Listening-Viewing Center is located in the libraryand houses a variety of multimedia sources including:audio and videotapes, compact discs, and software.Computers are available for word processing and forcompleting class assignments. The Center providesassistance in using the computers.Library Policy On Overdue MaterialsCirculating materials are considered overdue whennot returned at the time or date stamped on thematerial. Library users are responsible for returningmaterials on time and for replacing lost and/ordamaged materials. Failure to do so forfeits grades,transcripts, diplomas, registration, and libraryprivileges or any combination thereof. The rightto grades, transcripts, diplomas, registration andlibrary privileges shall be restored when the user (a)returns the overdue library materials; or (b) pays finefor overdue 2-hour or 2-day textbooks; or (c) paysthe charge for replacement of the library materials, ifsuch materials are lost or damaged.HOUSINGLaney College does not have dormitory facilities.Students must make their own arrangements forliving quarters.For more information on housing options, contactone of the following housing resource organizations:Housing CHOICES for Alameda CountyHousing CHOICES is a collaborative housinginformation and education effort focused onexpanding housing choices for low-income AlamedaCounty residents- http://www.achousingchoices.org/LANEY COLLEGE 2013-2015

GENERAL INFORMATION11Eden I&R:Eden I&R is A nonprofit agency linking families andindividuals to community resources in AlamedaCounty- http://www.edenir.org/RESPONSIBILITY FOR MEETINGREQUIREMENTSEach student must assume responsibility forcompliance with the regulations set forth in thiscatalog, for satisfying pre-requisites for any coursethe student plans to take, and for selecting thecourses which will allow the student to attain his/hereducational objectives. The College does not assumeresponsibility for misinterpretation by students ofpolicies and procedures as presented in this catalog.Counselors and advisors are available and willingto assist students in planning their programs and toclarify college policies and procedures.ACCURACY STATEMENTLaney College endeavors to present its programs andits policies to the public accurately and fairly. Thoseresponsible for the preparation of this catalog, theclass schedule and all other public announcementsmake every effort to ensure that the informationpresented is correct and up-to-date. However, theCollege reserves the right to add, amend, or repealany rules, regulations, policies and procedures.The College assumes no responsibility for programchanges or publication errors beyond its control.STUDENT RIGHT-TO-KNOW DISCLOSURELANEY COLLEGE 2013-2015GENERAL INFORMATIONIn compliance with the Student Right-to-Know andCampus Security Act of 1990 completion and transferrates for students attending Laney College can befound on the Peralta Community College web site athttp://www.peralta.edu.11

2013-2015 ACADEMIC CALENDAR2013 FALL SEMESTER2014 SPRING SEMESTERAugust 5MDrop for Nonpayment ofTuition and Enrollment FeesAugust 19MDay and Evening InstructionBeginsAugust 24SSaturday Instruction BeginsSeptember 1 SuLast Day to Drop RegularSession Classes And ReceiveA RefundNOTE: Short-term andopen-entry classes mustbe dropped within 3 days ofthe first class meeting toreceive a refund.September 1 SuLast Day to DropSession Classes Without a“W” Appearing on TranscriptsSeptember 1 SuLast Day to Add RegularSession ClassesSeptember 2 MLabor Day–Holiday ObservanceSeptember 3 TCensus Day – InstructorsVerify Enrollment in ClassesSeptember 8 MLast Day to File forPASS/NO PASS GradingOption for Regular SessionClassesOctober 18FLast Day to File Petitions forAA or AS Degree/CertificateNovember 11 MVeteran’s Day–Holiday ObservanceNovember 16 SLast Day to Withdraw fromRegular Session Classes andReceive a “W”.All outstanding fees are dueeven if classes are dropped onthis day.November 16 SAttendance Verification Day –Instructors Verify EnrollmentNov.28-Dec. 1 Th-Su Thanksgiving–Holiday ObservanceDecember 7 SSaturday Instruction EndsDecember 9-13 M-F Final ExaminationsDecember 13 F Fall Semester EndsJanuary 20MMartin Luther King Jr’sBirthday – Holiday ObservanceJanuary 21TDay and Evening InstructionBeginsJanuary 25SSaturday Instruction BeginsFebruary 3MLast Day to Drop RegularSession Classes and Receive ARefundNOTE: Short-term andopen-entry classes must bedropped within 3 days of thefirst class meeting to receive arefund.February 3M Last Day to Drop RegularSession Classes Without a“W” Appearing on TranscriptsFebruary 3M Last Day to Add RegularSession ClassesFebruary 3M Census Day – InstructorsVerify Enrollment in ClassesFebruary 6F Last Day to File for PASS/NOPASS Grading Option forRegular Session ClassesFebruary 14-17 F-M President’s Birthday –Holiday ObservanceMarch 21F Last Day to File Petitions forAA or AS Degree/CertificateApril 14-20M-S Spring RecessNOTE: Last day to drop without a “W” appearing on transcript may vary for Short-Term andOpen-Entry, Open-Exit classes.Saturday classes begin August 24 and meet everySaturday except November 30th. Saturday classesend on December 7th.12April 18F Cesar Chavez – HolidayObservanceApril 26S Last Day to Withdraw fromRegular Session Classes andReceive a “W”.All outstanding fees are due,even if classes are dropped onthis day.April 26SAttendance Verification Day–Instructors Verify EnrollmentMay 16F Malcolm X’s Birthday–Holiday ObservanceMay 17S Saturday Instruction EndsMay 17-23S-Th Final ExaminationsMay 23F Spring Semester EndsMay 26M Memorial Day –Holiday ObservanceJune 2M Grade Rosters/Rollbooks are DueDates are subject to change, see the online AcademicCalendar- www.Peralta.edu for the latest informationLANEY COLLEGE 2013-2015

2014 FALL SEMESTERApril 10Th Continuing StudentEnrollment BeginsMay 5M Open Enrollment begins forAll StudentsJune 16MDay and Evening InstructionBeginsJune 18W Last Day to Drop RegularSession Classes and Receive aRefundNOTE: Short-term andopen-entry classes must bedropped within 3 days of thefirst class meeting to receive arefund.June 18*W Last Day to Drop RegularSession Classes Without a“W” Appearing on TranscriptsJune 18W Last Day to Add SummerSession ClassesJune 23M Census Day – InstructorsVerify Enrollment in ClassesJune 25WLast Day to File for PASS/NO PASS Grading OptionJune 26Th Last Day to File Petitions forAA or AS Degree/CertificateJuly 4FIndependence Day –Holiday ObservanceJuly 15T Last Day to Withdraw fromRegular Session Classes andReceive a “W”.All outstanding fees are dueeven if classes are dropped onthis day.July 15TAttendance Verification Day –Instructors Verify EnrollmentJuly 24Th Summer Session EndsJuly 31Th Grade Rosters/Rollbooks are DueAugust 18MDay and Evening InstructionBeginsAugust 23SSaturday Instruction BeginsAugust 31SuLast Day to Drop RegularSession Classes And ReceiveA RefundNOTE: Short-term andopen-entry classes must bedropped within 3 days of thefirst class meeting to receive arefund.August 31SuLast Day to Drop RegularSession Classes Without a“W” Appearing on TranscriptsAugust 31SuLast Day to Add RegularSession ClassesSeptember 1MLabor Day –Holiday ObservanceSeptember 2TCensus Day – InstructorsVerify Enrollment in ClassesSeptember 8MLast Day to File for PASS/NO PASS Grading Option forRegular Session ClassesOctober 17FLast Day to File Petitions forAA or AS Degree/CertificateNovember 11 TVeteran’s Day –Holiday ObservanceNovember 15 SLast Day to Withdraw fromRegular Session Classes andReceive a “W”.All outstanding fees are dueeven if classes are dropped onthis day.November 15 SAttendance Verification Day –Instructors Verify EnrollmentNov. 27-30Th-Su Thanksgiving –Holiday ObservanceDecember 6SSaturday Instruction EndsDecember 8-12 M-F Final ExaminationsDecember 12 FFall Semester EndsNOTE: Last day to drop without a “W” appearing on transcript may vary for Short-Term andOpen-Entry, Open-Exit classes.Dates are subject to change, see the online AcademicCalendar- www.Peralta.edu for the latest informationNOTE: Last day to drop without a “W” appearing ontranscript may vary for Short-Term and Open-Entry,Open-Exit classes.Saturday classes begin August 23 and meet every Saturday except November 29th. Saturday classes end onDecember 6th.Dates are subject to change, see the online AcademicCalendar- www.Peralta.edu for the latest informationLANEY COLLEGE 2013-2015132013-2015 ACADEMIC CALENDAR2014 SUMMER SEMESTER132013-2015 ACADEMIC CALENDAR

2013-2015 ACADEMIC CALENDAR2015 SPRING SEMESTER2015 SUMMER SEMESTERJanuary 19M Martin Luther King Jr’sBirthday – Holiday ObservanceJanuary 20T Day and Evening InstructionBeginsJanuary 24S Saturday Instruction BeginsFebruary 2MLast Day to Drop RegularSession Classes and Receive ARefundNOTE: Short-term andopen-entry classes must bedropped within 3 days of thefirst class meeting to receive arefund.February 2M Last Day to Drop RegularSession Classes Without a“W” Appearing on TranscriptsFebruary 2M Last Day to Add RegularSession ClassesFebruary 2M Census Day – InstructorsVerify Enrollment in ClassesFebruary 6F Last Day to File for PASS/NO PASS Grading Option forRegular Session ClassesFebruary 13-16 F-M President’s Birthday –Holiday ObservanceMarch 20F Last Day to File Petitions forAA or AS Degree/CertificateMar 30-Apr 5 M-Su Spring RecessApril 3F Cesar Chavez –Holiday ObservanceApril 25S Last Day to Withdraw fromRegular Session Classes andReceive a “W”.All outstanding fees are dueeven if classes are dropped onthis day.April 25S Attendance Verification Day –Instructors Verify EnrollmentMay 15F Malcolm X’s Birthday –Holiday ObservanceMay 16S Saturday Instruction EndsMay 18-22M-F Final ExaminationsMay 22F Spring Semester EndsMay 25M Memorial Day –Holiday ObservanceJune 1M Grade Rosters/Rollbooks are DueApril 9Th Continuing StudentEnrollment BeginsMay 4M Open Enrollment begins forAll StudentsJune 1M Drop for Nonpayment ofTuition and Enrollment FeesJune 15MDay and Evening InstructionBeginsJune 17W Last Day to Drop RegularSession Classes and Receive ARefundNOTE: Short-term and openentry classes must be droppedwithin 3 days of the first classmeeting to receive a refund.Dates are subject to change, see the online AcademicCalendar- www.Peralta.edu for the latest information14June 17*W Last Day to Drop RegularSession Classes Without a“W” Appearing on TranscriptsJune 17W Last Day to Add SummerSession ClassesJune 22M Census Day – InstructorsVerify Enrollment in ClassesJune 24W Last Day to File for PASS/NOPASS Grading OptionJune 25Th Last Day to File Petitions forAA or AS Degree/CertificateJuly 3F Independence Day –Holiday ObservanceJuly 14T Last Day to Withdraw fromRegular Session Classes andReceive a “W”.All outstanding fees are dueeven if classes are dropped onthis day.July 14T Attendance Verification Day –Instructors Verify EnrollmentJuly 24F Summer Session EndsJuly 31F Grade Rosters/Rollbooks areDueNOTE: Last day to drop without a “W” appearingon transcript may vary for Short-Term and OpenEntry, Open-Exit classes.Dates are subject to change, see the onlineAcademic Calendar www.Peralta.edu for the latestinformationLANEY COLLEGE 2013-2015

Add or drop classes at:http://www.laney.edu/wp/admission records/or go to the Welcome Center, A-101 orAdmissions & Records Office, A-109Hours: See Welcome Center/Admissions and RecordsADMISSIONS AND RECORDS OFFICE(510) 464-3121Mon., Wed., Thurs.: 8:00 am – 4:30 pmTues.: 8:00 am – 7:00 pmFri.: 8:00 am – 12:00 noonA-109http://www.laney.edu/wp/admission records/CALWORKsProvides a comprehensive case management, childcare and employee services to CalWORKs students.http://www.laney.edu/wp/calworks(510) 986-6920Mon. - Thurs.: Hours to be determinedPlease contact office for scheduleA-106CAREER CENTERHours: See Student Employment Serviceshttp://www.laney.edu/wp/career2nd Floor, Laney TowerCASHIER'S OFFICEhttp://www.laney.edu/wp/apassfor Asian and Pacific AmericanStudent Success at Laney College(510) 464-3215 Library, 3rd floor(510) 464-3130 or (510) 464-3129Mon., Wed., Thurs.: 8:00 am – 4:30 p Tues.: 8:00 am– 7:00 pmFri.: 8:00 am – 12:00 noonA-201ASSESSMENT CENTERCHILD CAREAPASS, LEARNING COMMUNITYhttp://www.laney.edu/wp/assessment(510) 464-3259Mon., Wed.,Thurs.: 9:00 am – 4:30 pmTues.: 9:00 am – 7:00 pmFri.: 9:00 am – 4:00 pmA-101ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF LANEY 10) 464-35363rd Floor, Student hletic Director: (510) 464-3478Field HouseBOOKSTOREhttp:

The residents of Alameda, Albany, Berkeley, Emeryville, and Piedmont voted in November 1963 to join with Oakland to establish a separate junior college system, and the Peralta Community College District was offi-cially formed on July 1, 1964. Taking its name from Luis Maria Peralta, the Spanish military man to whom the