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Civic engagement opportunities that contribute to real world problem solving; Empathy to identify the challenges and address the needs of others; Collaborative leadership.8. We value Innovation that includes Creativity, openness and risk taking; Multiple perspectives; Response to demographic, global, and technological changes.Institutional Learning Outcomes at SRJCThe Institutional Learning Outcomes listed below represent the educational values of Santa Rosa Junior College, and allowall students (regardless of their course of study), faculty and staff at the College the opportunity to share in a collectiveacademic culture. These outcomes arise from the most general and universal educational goals of the institution; therefore,they are neither program nor course specific.Students as a whole will develop proficiency in the seven areas identified below as part of a dynamic educational environment.The breadth and depth of experience and proficiency that any individual student may reach in each of these outcomes is,of course, dependent upon the student, his or her program or course of study, and his or her length of college attendance.Through their experiences at SRJC, students will bring into the community the following set of skills and values.1. Foundational Skills Perform mathematical operations Utilize technology Read and write at the college level2. Personal Development and Management Develop self-awareness and confidence Manage resources, such as time and money, in order to advance personal and career goals Maintain or improve health Appreciate the value of lifelong learning3. Communication Listen actively and respectfully Speak coherently and effectively4. Critical Analysis Locate, analyze, evaluate and synthesize relevant information Draw reasonable conclusions in order to make decisions and solve problems5. Creativity Creatively respond to ideas and information6. Intercultural Literacy and Interaction Recognize and acknowledge individual and cultural diversity Practice respectful interpersonal and intercultural communication Recognize and understand the ideas and values expressed in the world’s cultural traditions7. Responsibility Understand and demonstrate personal, civic, social and environmental responsibility and cooperation in order tobecome a productive local and global citizenAcademic Integrity StatementSanta Rosa Junior College holds that its primary function is the development of intellectual curiosity, integrity, and accomplishment inan atmosphere that upholds the principles of academic freedom. All members of the academic community – student, faculty, staff andadministrator – must assume responsibility for providing an environment of the highest standards, characterized by a spirit of academichonesty and mutual respect. Because personal accountability is inherent in an academic community of integrity, this institution will nottolerate or ignore any form of academic dishonesty.4

Applying and Registering for ClassesSanta Rosa Campus (707)527-4685Monday - Friday: 8:00am-5:00pmPetaluma Campus (707)778-2415Monday & Thursday: 8:00am-5:00pm; Tuesday 8:30am-5:00pmWednesday: 8:00am-7:00pmFriday: 8:00am-12:00pmTerms and DefinitionsAdmission - Who Is Eligible To Register?General Enrollment: Open to any person 18 years of age or olderwho can benefit from the instructional curriculum of the College.High school graduates and holders of the Certificate of Proficiencyare eligible for admission even if they are younger than 18 years ofage. Students under 18 years of age with a Certificate of Proficiency,must provide a completed copy of the “Parent Consent” form.High School Students: High school students currently enrolled ingrades 9-12 may be eligible for advanced scholastic or vocationalstudy courses that have been authorized on their Dual EnrollmentProgram Request Form. See High School Dual Enrollment formore information.International Students in F-1 Visa Status : Santa Rosa JuniorCollege encourages and welcomes international applicants. TheInternational Admissions staff helps students with the applicationand visa process. All students who are accepted for admission receivea welcome orientation and English Placement Tests to determineappropriate course levels. International students also receiveassistance with course registration, counseling, tutoring, universitytransfer, and housing. SRJC currently hosts students from over 48countries around the world.The International Student Academic Program is designed forstudents who are prepared to take college level courses. SRJC offersa wide variety of majors and courses, many of which transfer tofour-year colleges and universities. Many students earn a two-yearassociate degree and return to their home country to work orto pursue university studies, while others complete the associatedegree and/or the first two years of U.S. university bachelor degreerequirements before transferring to university. Applicants mustprovide evidence of financial support, proof of English proficiency,high school diploma, and copy of passport.We accept new students for the Fall and Spring semesters, and forSummer Session. Please visit our website at international.santarosa.edu for application forms, deadlines, and additional information.Add CodesOnce classes have closed, students may add a class on a spaceavailable basis. Students may go to the class and receive permissionfrom the instructor to add the class. The instructor will give thestudent an add code that will allow the student to add the courseon the Student Portal.To use an Add Code enter your SID and PIN code atwww.santarosa.edu/portal. Choose the semester and select Add/Drop/Register. Enter the course section number. You will beinformed that the class is closed and that you need an Add Code.Enter the Add Code and press “Complete Transaction”. Be sureto complete all steps and print a copy for your records.Enrollment services via the web are available 24 hours a day withoccasional downtime for scheduled maintenance operations.Adding and Dropping ClassesStudents must have a current application on file or be in continuingstatus before they can add and drop courses.Adding/dropping classes are not automatic and can be accomplishedonly on the Student Portal (www.santarosa.edu/portal) or throughone of the Admissions and Records Offices.Filing an official drop is always the student’s responsibility. Failureto drop, if withdrawing from a course, will result in a debt and/orfailing grade. Any student enrolled in a course who misses the firstclass meeting may be dropped from the course by the instructor.But do not assume instructors will add or drop for students! It isultimately the responsibility of the student to drop the courseand keep a record of the transaction.Auditable CoursesIn conformity with California Education Code 76370, Santa RosaJunior College has adopted a policy which permits the auditing ofclasses.Attending classes with the intent to audit without registering as anauditor is not permitted. Students may audit certain selected classesfor a fee of 15.00 per unit plus any additional course costs. Studentsregularly enrolled in 10 or more units may audit up to 3 units freeof charge.The following conditions must be met to audit a class:1. Auditors must be eligible for admission to college as regularlyenrolled students.2. Auditor status is allowed only if student has exhausted repeatpossibilities as a regular student.3. Auditor must meet the course prerequisite.4. Instructor must sign the Audit Registration Card (available atAdmissions and Records) to show approval for the student toattend class as an auditor on a space available basis.5. Auditors will be allowed to register only after the First Censusdate of the class.6. Auditors may NOT attend or participate until official enrollmentis secured after the First Census date of the class.7. Auditors may NOT change their status to regular student in theclass (or reverse).5

Terms and Definitions8. Once the auditor fee is paid, it will not be refunded.9. No transcript of record will be maintained.10. Students registered as auditors only will not be entitled to theregular health services (other than emergencies).The following courses are available for auditing at SRJC: ASL 1,ASL 2, ASL 3, ASL 4, ASL 56, ASL 57, BAD 57, BAD 59, CHIN52, CS 10A, CS 10B, CS 10C, CS 50A, CS 50B, CS 50C, CS 50.32,CS 57.11, CS 70.11A, CS 70.11B, CS 70.12, CS 70.13, CS 72.11A,CS 74.11, CS 84.13, ECON 12, ENGL 4C, ESL 300GR, ESL 371,ESL 371A, ESL 371B, ESL 371CP, ESL 371GR, ESL 372, ESL372A, ESL 372B, ESL 372CP, ESL 372GR, ESL 373, ESL 373A,ESL 373B, ESL 373CP, ESL 373GR, ESL 781, ESL 781A, ESL781B, FREN 1, FREN 2, FREN 3, FREN 4, FREN 50A, FREN50B, FREN 50C, FREN 58, GERM 1, GERM 2, GERM 3, GERM4, GERM 50B, INDE 20, ITAL 1, ITAL 2, ITAL 3, ITAL 4, ITAL50A, ITAL 50B, ITAL 50C, ITAL 58, JAPAN 51, JAPAN 52, KFIT6.3, MUSC 3A, MUSC 3B, MUSC 3C, MUSC 3D, MUSC 5A, MUSC5B, MUSC 5C, MUSC 5D, MUSC 15, MUSCP 11D, MUSCP 21D,MUSCP 23D, MUSCP 24D, MUSCP 30D, MUSCP 32D, MUSCP33D, MUSCP 42A, MUSCP 42B, MUSCP 42C, MUSCP 42D, SPAN1, SPAN 2, SPAN 3, SPAN 4, SPAN 40, SPAN 50A, SPAN 50B,SPAN 58, WELD 70Credit by ExaminationCredit by Examination enables students to use their acquiredknowledge, abilities, and competence to challenge certain existingcourses for units. Credit will be granted to any student whosatisfactorily passes an examination approved or conducted byproper authorities of the College. Such credit maybe granted only toa student who is registered at the College and in good standing andonly for a course listed in the College Catalog. Students may obtaina Student Agreement & Application for Credit by Examinationform at the Department Office or Service Center for the particulardiscipline for which he/she is seeking to apply for Credit byExamination. Title 5, section 55050, Policy 3.16P, May 2011.The following courses are available for Credit by Examination atSRJC: AGRI 20, ANAT 1, ANAT 58, ANAT 140, ANSCI 20,APTECH 43, ASTRON 4, AUTO 80, BBK 50, BGN 201, BGN203, BGN 71, BGN 81, BIO 10, CHLD 110.1, CHLD 110.2, CS50A, CS 57.11, CS 60.11A, CS 70.11A, CS 74.11, CS 74.21A, CS74.21B, CS 80.15, CS 82.21A, CUL 250, CUL 252.3, DET 179, DET181, FDNT 10, FDNT 62, FIRE 71, FIRE 77, FLORS 83A, FREN1, GEOG 3, GERM 1, GIS 40, HLC 160, HOSP 50, HOSP 80,IED 190, LIR 10, MACH 51A, MATH 1A, MUSC 2A, MUSC 3A,NR 74.2, NRV 51L, PHYSIO 1, SPAN 1, WTR 110, WWTR 120Debts OwedBefore registering for classes, students must clear any prio

January 20, 2020 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Day Holiday (No classes) January 21, 2020 Departmentally Determined Professional Development Activities Day (No classes) January 26, 2020 Last day to drop semester length class and be eligible for a refund February 2, 2020 Last day to