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CHANCELLOR CELEBRATES 30 YEARS BOND PROGRESS REPORT TO COMMUNITY
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BREAKING
SPRING 2019 SCHEDULE OF CLASSES
SPECIAL PULLOUT SECTION
Inside
DECEMBER 2018 COLLEGE OF THE CANYONS • MAKING DREAMS COME TRUE SINCE 1969
2,250-PLUS CLASS SECTIONS IN WINTER, SPRING
ollege of the Canyons will offer The winter session will be especial- Spring Registration Begins Jan. 2 MORE DEGREES WITH A GUARANTEE
more than 2,250 combined class ly robust with the addition of popular The spring semester starts Feb. 4. The college has added more Degree With A
Csections during the upcoming online career skills courses, including More than 1,900 class sections in a wide Guarantee programs to help students transfer
winter and spring sessions. Time Management; Business Writing; variety of subjects will be offered at both
Critical Thinking, Problem Solving and the Valencia and Canyon Country cam- to California State University campuses. PAGE 4
Winter Registration Under Way Decision-Making; Best Practices in Cus- puses, as well as online. NEW CONSTRUCTION COURSES ADDED
Running Jan. 2 to Feb. 2, the winter tomer Service; Negotiating and Collabo- Available classes can be viewed at
session offers more than 350 class sec- ration; Personality Styles and Difficult www.canyons.edu or in the special pull- The college has introduced six new construc-
tions, primarily general-education class- Relationships; Successfully Managing out section inside this issue. tion technology courses to help students pre-
es students need to graduate, transfer or and Developing People; and Communi- i pare for the construction trades. PAGE 2
meet prerequisites. cation Strategies for the Workplace. ADMISSIONS@CANYONS.EDU | (661) 362-3280
OFF-CAMPUS
EDUCATION
CENTERS
BOOST ACCESS
ollege of the Canyons will
open a second off-campus
Ccontinuing education center in
January to better meet the needs of
working adults.
Located in Canyon Country, the
new Soledad Center takes a cue from
the Bouquet Center, which opened
in August and offers free continuing
education courses in English as a
Second Language (ESL) and Micro-
soft Office skills. The new center is
expected to expand the number and
breadth of courses available.
“Continuing education courses
are tuition-free and provide a good
gateway to college or a new career,”
said John Makevich, dean of con-
tinuing and community education at
the college. “The centers make get-
ting an education an accessible op-
tion for those with busy schedules.”
The Soledad Center, located at
18718 Soledad Canyon Road, will
celebrate its grand opening from 4
to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 29. The event
will feature free food, giveaways and
information on classes that will be
offered.
The Bouquet Center’s location
SCIENCE RISES – The Science Center begins to take shape at the Canyon Country campus. The 55,000-square-foot building, an example of bond funding next to the Los Angeles County SCV
at work, will bring cutting-edge biological, chemistry and physical science programs to the eastern Santa Clarita Valley in 2020. Community Center creates oppor-
MORE ON PAGE 5 tunities for future collaboration and
SEE CENTERS ON PAGE 4
PATHWAYS SPUR DEGREE, College of the Canyons Non-Profit
TRANSFER COMPLETION 26455 Rockwell Canyon Road Organization
US Postage
Santa Clarita, CA 91355
PAID
tudents at College of the Canyons benefit from multiple Santa Clarita
CA
pathways designed to help them transfer quickly and seam- 91355
Slessly to both public and private four-year universities. Permit 56
College of the Canyons currently offers 27 Associate De-
grees for Transfer (ADTs), which enable students to transition to ECRWSS
California State University campuses. Known as “a degree with
a guarantee,” ADTs provide students with guaranteed admission
to a CSU if they earn an associate in arts transfer (AA-T) or asso-
ciate in science transfer (AS-T) degree and meet CSU eligibility Postal Customer
requirements.
Although the guarantee does not include admission to a spe-
cific campus or major, the program gives students the opportunity
to complete a bachelor’s degree with as little as 60 semester units
or 90 quarter units of coursework beyond the associate degree.
The number of students pursuing ADTs at the college has in-
SEE PATHWAYS ON PAGE 4