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Frederick Community College • Fall 2017 Credit Schedule •

frederick.edu

• 301.846.2400

18

ASLS 102 - American Sign Language I (3)

Gen Ed Humanities

Presents the basic skills used in American Sign Language. Includes vocabulary and grammar

related to the exchange of personal information, introductions and negotiating the

environment of sign conversation. Uses workbooks and videotapes. (First of four courses in

ASL. Credit by examination is available.)

1134 ASLS102-1

MW 8am-9:15am 15-week

1135 ASLS102-2

MW 9:30am-10:45am 15-week

1136 ASLS102-3

MW 11am-12:15pm 15-week

1137 ASLS102-4

MW 12:30pm-1:45pm 15-week

1150 ASLS102-5

MW 3:30pm-4:45pm 15-week

1138 ASLS102-6

TuTh

9:30am-10:45am 15-week

1139 ASLS102-7

TuTh

11am-12:15pm 15-week

1140 ASLS102-8

TuTh

12:30pm-1:45pm 15-week

1141 ASLS102-9

TuTh

2pm-3:15pm 15-week

1142 ASLS102-10

SAT

9am-11:45am 14-week

2414 ASLS102-11

M

5pm-7:35pm 15-week

1143 ASLS102-12

Th

5pm-8:05pm 13-week

ASLS 103 - American Sign Language II (ASL II) (3)

Prerequisite: ASLS 102

A continuation of American Sign Language I. Further develops communication competencies

in sign language above the basic level. Introduces transcription symbols, sentence types, time

pronominalization, subjects and objects, classifiers, locatives, pluralization and temporal and

distributional aspects. Develops receptive/ expressive skills. Features additional information

about the deaf community and deaf culture.

1144 ASLS103-1

MW 2pm-3:15pm 15-week

1145 ASLS103-2

W

5pm-7:35pm 15-week

ASLS 106 - Introduction to Deaf Community and History (3)

Gen Ed Multicultural Perspect; Cultural Competence

Introduces students to the American Deaf Community through historical events. Topics include

the development of American Sign Language, modes of communication, laws concerning

Deaf people, professions within the Deaf community, education of Deaf children, and the

importance and value of Deaf Culture.

1146 ASLS106-ONL1

Onl

i

ne Course

15-week

ASLS 202 - American Sign Language III (ASL III) (3)

Gen Ed Humanities

Prerequisite: ASLS 103

A continuation of American Sign Language II. Emphasizes ASL grammar, vocabulary

development and the deaf culture. Expands dialogue, short stories, narratives, short

conversations and both receptive and expressive skills. Emphasizes signing techniques as well

as signing speed and accuracy.

1149 ASLS202-2

W

5pm-7:35pm 15-week

ASLS 211 - ASL Linguistics (3)

Prerequisites: (EN 70 or EN 75 or EN 52 or ESL 99 or ESL 72) and (ASLS 203 and ITR 104); Corequisite: ITR 110,

ITR 112, and ITR 114

Introduces students to the linguistics of American Sign Language (ASL) and English. Provides

an introductory study of the phonological, morphological, lexical, syntactic, and discourse.

Reviews the similarities and differences between signed languages and spoken languages.

Introduces basic theories regarding ASL structure and emphasizes ASL status as a natural

language by comparing and contrasting similarities and unique differences between the two.

2370 ASLS211-1

M

5pm-7:35pm 15-week

BI: Biological Science

BI 55 - Preparation for Allied Health (0) [3]

Prerequisites: (EN 70 or EN 75) OR (EN 50 and EN 51) OR (ESL 94 and ESL 97) OR (ESL 70 and ESL 71) OR

(Corequisite: EN 75) AND (MA 81 or MA 83 or MA 85 or appropriate score on mathematics placement test)

Presents basic science concepts and science study skills. A preparatory course for students

who have limited science background.

1582 BI55-1

MW 11am-12:15pm 15-week

1583 BI55-2

Tu

8am-10:35am 15-week

1584 BI55-3

TuTh

2pm-3:15pm 15-week

1585 BI55-4

SAT

9am-11:45am 14-week

1586 BI55-5

W

6pm-8:35pm 15-week

BI 100 - Fundamental Concepts of Biology (4)

Gen Ed Science

Prerequisites: (EN 70 or EN 75) OR [(EN 50A or EN 61) and EN 52] OR (ESL 95 and ESL 99) OR (ESL 72 and ESL 73)

AND (MA 81 or MA 83 or MA 85 or appropriate score on mathematics placement test)

Explores basic biological concepts involved in understanding the structure, function, and

evolution of organisms. Introduces organization of living matter, metabolism, genetics,

evolution, and ecology, and their application to everyday life. This one semester laboratory

course is intended for non-STEM (science, technology, engineering, and math) majors, and

is designed to provide students with an appreciation of biological concepts and their current

applications. Meets the requirement for a general education science lab course.

1587 BI100-1LC

M

9:30am-12:05pm 15-week

1588 BI100-11LB

W

9:30am-12pm 15-week

1589 BI100-2LC

MW 9:30am-10:45am 15-week

1590 BI100-21LB

W

12:30pm-3pm 15-week

2278 BI100-3LC

MW 11am-12:15pm 15-week

2279 BI100-31LB

M

12:30pm-3pm 15-week

1591 BI100-4LC

Tu

8am-10:35am 15-week

1592 BI100-41LB

Th

8am-10:30am 15-week

1595 BI100-5LC

TuTh

9:30am-10:45am 15-week

1596 BI100-51LB

Tu

12:30pm-3pm 15-week

1593 BI100-6LC

Tu

12:30pm-3:05pm 15-week

1594 BI100-61LB

Th

12:30pm-3pm 15-week

2400 BI101-7LC

F

11am-1:35pm 15-week

2401 BI101-71LB

F

8am-10:30 am 15-week

1597 BI100-8LC

SAT

9am-11:45am 14-week

1598 BI100-81LB

SAT

12pm-2:45pm 14-week

1599 BI100-9LC

Tu

6pm-8:35pm 15-week

1600 BI100-91LB

Th

6pm-8:30pm 15-week

1601 BI100-HYBC

Onl

i

ne Course

15-week

1602 BI100-HYBB

F

11am-1:30pm 15-week

Note: Students must register for corresponding lecture (LC) and lab (LB).