May-June Intersession

Updated 3/18/16
12:30 pm

Registration Begins March 14 - $290/unit

May-June Intersession provides an excellent opportunity to Indicate that payment is for a Continuing and Global Education
pursue one class intensively, without interruptions and class. (Other class fees are applied to general account.) Payments
demands of other classes or campus activities. Intersession by check should be made payable to “Fresno State.”
classes earn resident credit and are open to matriculated Fresno
State students as well as to the public. You may also register online or in person at the Division of
Continuing and Global Education (CGE). The CGE office is open
Why Attend Intersession? Monday through Friday, 8:00 am to 5:00 pm.

• Concentrate on one course at a time Matriculated Fresno State students may register by logging in to
my.fresnostate.edu. New or non-matriculated students should
• Maximize student success visit fresnostate.edu/cge/registration/howtoregister.html for
registration instructions.
• Accelerate time to degree completion
Enrollment will freeze on April 21-22. The go/no-go list of
• Explore new academic areas of interest Intersession classes will be published on the CGE website on
April 23, 2016. Beginning April 23 through May 23, all fees must
• Pursue professional development be paid within 24 hours of registration.

Are Intersession classes different than regular semester courses? Wait List

Intersession courses cover the same amount of material as a Wait lists are available for May-June Intersession. If you are
regular semester course—in a much, much shorter timeframe. placed on a wait list for an Intersession class, be sure to check
In a 16-week semester, you are expected to study approximately your Fresno State email account daily to find out if you have
two hours for every one hour of class. During Intersession, been moved from the wait list to the class roster. After April 23,
you are essentially working full-time on the course. Timing of your fees are due within 24 hours after you are placed on the
discussion forums, quizzes and other assignments aim to keep class roster.
the whole class moving forward together. You will not be able
to succeed in Intersession courses if you don’t keep up or are Grading Option
planning a long vacation. You must devote significant time each
day to complete an Intersession course. Select your choice of grading option—Letter or CR/NC (credit or
no credit)—choosing only what is available for your class (verify
Who May Register for an Intersession Class? with department if enrolling in person). The grading option you
designate is what will be posted on your permanent transcript,
You are not required to be formally admitted to the university to providing that option is available for the course.
take an Intersession class. If you are 18 years of age or older or
are a high school graduate and have met course prerequisites, Changes in Grading Option must be made no later than Friday
you may register for an Intersession class. Matriculated and of the first week of class. For classes meeting four or fewer days,
disqualified students, as well as the public, may take Intersession changes in Grading Option must be made prior to the class start
classes. date.

If you expect to complete degree or credential requirements A student can elect to audit a class by obtaining the instructor
through Intersession, you should check with your advisor signature on an Administrative Change form and submitting it to
regarding course applicability. Registration in Intersession does the Division of Continuing and Global Education office no later
not ensure registration for, or admission to, the university, nor than Friday on the first week of class.
should it be interpreted as acceptance to any degree or credential
program. If you are interested in formal admission to California Forms
State University, Fresno, contact the Office of Admissions,
Records and Evaluations at 559.278.2261. The following forms can be found at fresnostate.edu/cge/forms:

How to Register • Registration form
• Program Change form
You may register for Intersession beginning March 14 through • Excess Units Petition
April 20, 2016. Register early to ensure your place in the class of • Administrative Change form
your choice, as each class has an enrollment limit. Fees are $290
per unit and payment is due no later than April 20. Payments
can be made online or at Joyal Building at the Cashier’s counter.

Registration Fees and Course Fees Textbooks

Registration fees are $290 per unit and are due no later than Beginning May 23, textbooks will be available at the Kennel
April 20, 2016. Registrations that take place on or after April Bookstore on the Fresno State campus. Information about
23 will require payment within 24 hours of registration or your textbooks is available from your instructor or the bookstore
enrollment will be cancelled. Some courses have additional fees (www.kennelbookstore.com). Bookstore hours from May 23 -
for lab materials, etc.; see classnotes for details. August 12, 7:30 am - 4:00 pm. Kennel Bookstore will be closed
on May 30 for Memorial Day. Hours subject to change.
Financial Aid
Library
Financial aid may be available for matriculated students enrolled
in a minimum of six (6) units during the summer (May-June The Henry Madden Library will be open Monday through Friday,
Intersession and Summer Session combined). Summer Interest from 8:00 am - 5:00 pm. The library will be closed Saturdays,
Forms will be available in the Financial Aid Office beginning Sundays and on May 30. An active Fresno State student ID is
April 4 and must be submitted by May 6. Questions? Please required, see below to attain a card.
check with the Financial Aid Office.
Student ID Cards
Drop/Withdrawal/Refunds
Students without an active student ID card may purchase a
You may receive a failing grade unless you officially drop a class. Spring/Summer CGE student ID card for $5.00. The Bulldog
You may drop an Intersession class online at my.fresnostate. Card, the official ID card of Fresno State, affords checkout
edu. To request a refund, complete the program change form privileges and access to online materials located in the Henry
at fresnostate.edu/cge/forms and submit it to the Division of Madden Library, access to services at Student Health Services
Continuing and Global Education. (with co-pay), and serves as a valid student ID card in the local
and online community. To obtain a Bulldog Card: 1) students
Serious and Compelling Drop/Withdrawal/Refunds first complete their registration; 2) pay the $5.00 CGE Student ID
card activation fee at the Cashier’s Window located in the Joyal
No drops are allowed after the fourth calendar day. Students who Building and 3) take their receipt to the Bulldog Card Office,
have a serious and compelling reason and who wish to drop on Joyal Administration, Room 156, to have their picture taken and
the fifth calendar day or later may petition to drop with a grade obtain their Bulldog Card.
of “W.” Pick up a Request for Record Adjustment in the CGE
office (Education 130) or obtain the form online (fresnostate.edu/ Help Desk
studentaffairs/are/documents/forms/records/Record_Adjustment.
pdf). Submit the request to the Admissions, Records and Students may reach the Help Desk by calling 559.278.5000, or
Evaluations Office in the Joyal Building, Room 106. through the website at https://help.fresnostate.edu. Students who
need assistance with Blackboard login may also contact the Help
Tuition Refund Schedule Desk.

Units Tuition Fees Refund if dropped Refund if dropped Refund if dropped Student Health and Counseling Center Services
prior to the first through the fourth after the fourth
1 calendar day Student Health Services will be open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday,
2 day of class calendar day and Friday from 8:00 am to 4:45 pm, and Wednesday from 9:00
3 am to 4:45 pm, May 16 - 20, with limited services from 12:00
4 290.00 290.00 188.50 noon to 1:00 pm. Student Health Services will be closed on May
5 580.00 580.00 377.00 30. Beginning May 31, Monday through Friday, hours are 7:00
6 am to 3:30 pm with minimal services from 12:00 noon to 12:30
7 870.00 870.00 565.50 pm daily. There will be a $15 co-pay per office visit. A Fresno
8 State student ID is required. See instructions above to attain a
9 1,160.00 1,160.00 754.00 card. To learn more about the services available to Fresno State
10 1,450.00 1,450.00 942.50 students, please go to our website at www.fresnostate.edu/health.
11 1,740.00 1,740.00 1,131.00
12 Services for Students with Disabilities
2,030.00 2,030.00 1,319.00
Support services and accommodations are available by calling
2,320.00 2,320.00 1,508.00 the Services for Students with Disabilities office at 559.278.2811.
2,610.00 2,610.00 1,696.50 Additional information can be found on the website: fresnostate.
2,900.00 2,900.00 1,885.00 edu/studentaffairs/ssd.
3,190.00 3,190.00 2,073.50
Veterans Services
3,480.00 3,480.00 2,262.00
Information on State and Federal aid to veterans is available by
Grades calling Veterans Services, 559.278.7030.

Intersession grades will be averaged into the student’s
Fresno State GPA and will be available on June 20, 2016, at
my.fresnostate.edu.

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Parking University Courtyard

Parking permits are required during May-June Intersession and Students enrolled in May-June Intersession may apply to live
may be obtained at my.fresnostate.edu. Daily parking permits at University Courtyard, the only on-campus housing at Fresno
may be purchased for $3.00 per day from the dispensers located State. At University Courtyard, students don›t have to worry
in the campus parking lots. Summer parking passes can be about being locked into a lease, and our summer daily rate is
purchased for $44.00 at the Traffic Operations Office, 2311 East just $21.50! That includes utilities, maintenance, housekeeping,
Barstow Avenue (corner of Barstow and Jackson Avenues). Office and access to all of our amenities. Some of the amenities we
hours are 7:00 am - 5:00 pm Monday through Friday through offer include free WiFi, free basic cable, 24/7 customer service
May 20; beginning May 23 office hours are Monday through desk, swimming pool, fitness center, and more! To apply, visit
Friday from 7:00 am - 3:30 pm. If you need additional assistance, the University Courtyard Atrium and pick up a Summer 2016
please call the Traffic Operations Office at 559.278.2950. application or download the application online at www.
universitycourtyard.org/summer/. Applications can be emailed to
Food Services [email protected] or faxed to 559.278.5020. Call us today
at 559.278.2345.
For Food Service hours, visit: www.fresnostatedining.com.
Continuing and Global Education Hours
University Student Union
The Division is open Monday through Friday, 8:00 am - 5:00 pm;
The University Student Union will be open Sundays from 8:00 summer hours are 7:00 am to 3:30 pm. The university is closed
am until 10:00 pm; Monday-Thursday, from 7:00 am until on May 30 in observance of Memorial Day. We are located in
10:00 pm; Fridays, from 7:00 am until 12:00 midnight; and Kremen Education, Room 130 and we can be reached by calling
Saturdays, from 8:00 am until 12:00 midnight. The building 559.278.0333.
will be closed May 28-30 in observance of Memorial Day. For
further information regarding the services available through
the University Student Union, visit www.fresnostate.edu/
studentaffairs/studentinvolvement/usu/infocenter/index.html.
Information about Student Involvement can be found at www.
fresnostate.edu/studentaffairs/studentinvolvement/index.html

Schedule of Courses Begins on Next Page

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Classnotes Course Class No. Description Units Comp Time Days Room Instructor

Africana Studies Program

15;34;8681 AFRS 129 50219 Af Am Lit Clascs 3 Lec 09:15A-12:30P MTuWThF LS 133 Schettler M

Agricultural Business

8681 AGBS 1 50173 Intro Agric Econ 3 Lec 08:00A-12:00P MTuWThF PB 101 Levi A
01:00P-04:15P MTuWThF AG 226 Berends P
8681 AGBS 31 50174 Farm Accounting 3 Lec 01:00P-05:00P MTuWThF AG 224 Xu P
01:00P-06:30P F AG 224 Xu P
15;34;8681;8803 AGBS 32 50175 Agbus Mgrl Acct 3 Lec 08:00A-11:00A MTuWThF AG 224 Konduru S



15;34;8681 AGBS 140 50176 Internatl AgEcon 3 Lec

Animal Sciences

14;18;22;255;8681 ASCI 194 50177 Agri Internship 3 Sup ARR OFF CAMP Perry R

Anthropology

17;8681 ANTH 30 50178 Crit Think Anth 3 Lec ARR DGT CAMP Mullooly J
8681 ANTH 101B 50190 Advan Fldwk Anth
8681 ANTH 161 50180 Bio-Bhav Evl Hum 3 Sup ARR OFF CAMP Pryor J

3 Lec 08:00A-12:10P MTuWTh ED 170 Dodd W

Biology

15;907;8681 BIOL 10 50231 Life Science 3 Lec 09:45A-11:45A MTuWThF MCL 161 Katti M
15 BIOL 10 50232 Life Science 0 Lab 12:15P-02:10P MTuWThF MCL 209 Katti M
15 BIOL 10 50234 Life Science 0 Lab 02:20P-04:15P MTuWThF MCL 209 Katti M
34;8681 BIOL 103 50236 Cell Biology 3 Lec 09:00A-12:00P MTuWThF S 147 Bush J

Chicano and Latin American Studies

17;34;8681 CLAS 30 50181 Crit Think Cls 3 Lec ARR DGT CAMP Espana-Najera A
15;8681 CLAS 114 50182
Mex/SW 1810-1910 3 Lec 09:00A-12:00P MTuWThF ED 172 Perez C

Child and Family Sciences

34;8681 CFS 134 50183 Multicul Per C+F 3 Lec 01:00P-04:00P MTuWThF ED 173 Dyer K
8681 CFS 135 50184 Parenting 3 Lec 09:00A-12:00P MTuWThF ED 173 Dyer K

Civil Engineering

15;8622 CE 124 50221 Concrete Lab 1 Lab 09:00A-11:50A MTuWThF EE 120 Oka L
17;34;8652 CE 161 50185 Constrt Engr I
2 Lec ARR DGT CAMP Tehrani F

Communication

8681 COMM 5 50186 Argumentation 3 Lec 03:00P-06:00P MTuWThF LS 171 Cooper D
8681 COMM 103 50187 Adv Pub Speaking 3 Lec 06:15P-09:15P MTuWThF LS 171 Cooper D
8681 COMM 166 50188 Comm Rsch Mthds 3 Sem 09:00A-12:00P MTuWThF SA 151 Aguilar K

Construction Management

34;8596;8622 CM 1S 50226 CM Orientation 1 Lec 01:00P-04:20P MTuWThF EW 101 Wu W

Counselor Education

15;8681 COUN 174 50220 Intro Counseling 3 Lec 03:00P-07:15P MTuWTh ED 170 Valencia A

15;34;8622;8802 COUN 280T 50222 MFT Business Pract 1 Lec 04:00P-09:50P F ED 390 Weir K

08:00A-05:00P Sa ED 390 Weir K

34;8681 COUN 280T 50240 Adv Coun Theory 3 Sem 04:00P-06:50P MTuWThF ED 178 Raheem M

15;34;8622;8804 COUN 280T 50223 Sex Addiction 1 Lec 04:00P-09:50P Tu ED 390 Weir K





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Classnotes Course Class No. Description Units Comp Time Days Room Instructor

Criminology

17;8681 CRIM 2 50189 Adm of Justice 3 Lec ARR DGT CAMP Marshall H
34;8681 CRIM 50 50238 Stat + Comptr CJ
17;8681 CRIM 153 50191 Psych of Crime 3 Lec 11:00A-04:00P MWF S 176 Marshall H
14;8681;8701;8810 CRIM 180 50230 Intshp Law Enfor
3 Lec ARR DGT CAMP Kieckhaefer J

3 Lec 09:00A-12:00P MF S2 107 Schweizer H

Curriculum and Instruction

15,34,8681 CI 149 50378 Cur Inst Tech 3 Lec 09:00A-012:00P MTuWThF ED 169 Miller E

Dance-Theatre Arts

15,8681 DANCE 16 50227 Intro to Dance 3 Lec 10:00A-01:45P MTuWTh M 124 Balint K
15;8681 DRAMA 163 50192 Dramatic Lit 3 Lec 11:00A-02:00P MTuWThF SA 164 Dion G

Economics

15;8681 ECON 50 50193 Prin Macroecon 3 Lec 09:00A-12:00P MTuWThF PB 33 Vera D

Educational Research and Evaluation

15;8681 ERE 153 50377 Educ Statistics 3 Lec 04:00P-07:00P MTuWThF ED 169 Yukhymenko M

English

15;18;8542 ENGL 20 50194 Intro to Lit 4 Lec 08:00A-12:30P MTuWThF ED 177 Hendrix L
18;8542 ENGL 20 50195 Intro to Lit 4 Lec 01:00P-05:00P MTuWThF ED 177 Jenkins R
8542 ENGL 103 50197 Mstrpcs Am Lit 4 Lec 08:00A-12:00P MTuWThF LS 177 Najmi S

Geography

15;8681 GEOG 115 50198 Violent Weather 3 Lec 09:00A-12:15P MTuWThF S 145 Ogunjemiyo S
17;8681 GEOG 167 50199 People/Places
3 Lec ARR DGT CAMP Calvarese M

History

8681 HIST 11 50200 Am Hst to 1877 3 Lec 09:00A-12:15P MTuWThF SA 154 Kytle E

Industrial Technology

17;8681 IT 106 50201 Enrgy Conv+Util 3 Lec ARR DGT CAMP Nambiar A
17 IT 106 50237 Enrgy Conv+Util 0 Act ARR DGT CAMP Nambiar A
17;8681 IT 118 50202 Prod Operations 3 Lec ARR DGT CAMP Sethuramasamyraja B
17;8681 IT 191T 50225 Appl Sensor Tech 3 Lec ARR DGT CAMP Sethuramasamyraja B

Interdisciplinary Arts Studies

17;8681 IAS 108 50203 Interartstudies 3 Sem ARR DGT CAMP Morin K

Linguistics

17;8681 LING 115 50204 Lang Culture Soc 3 Lec ARR DGT CAMP Shekar C
17;34;8681 LING 147 50205 Bilingualism 3 Lec ARR DGT CAMP Wang X

Marketing

34;8150;8542 MKTG 100S 50235 Mktg Concepts 4 Lec 09:00A-01:00P MTuWThF PB 132 Geringer S

Mass Communication and Journalism

14;4055;8681 MCJ 191 50206 Internship 3 Sup ARR OFF CAMP Pierce T

Mechanical Engineering

15;34;8681 ME 154 50228 Des Mach Elem 3 Lec 08:00A-10:00A MTuWThF EE 190 Jenkins M
ME 154 50229 Des Mach Elem 0 Lab 10:00A-12:00P MTuWThF EE 389 Jenkins M

5

Classnotes Course Class No. Description Units Comp Time Days Room Instructor

Music

17;39;8681 MUSIC 9 50207 Intro to Music 3 Lec ARR DGT CAMP Ishigaki M
8681 MUSIC 41 50239 Theory & Lit II
8681 MUSIC 74 50208 Listener’s Guide 3 Lec 09:00A-12:00P MTuWThF M 171 Mowrer T & Boone B
15;8681 MUSIC 187 50209 Pop Mus Jz Rock
8681 MUSIC 187 50210 Pop Mus Jz Rock 3 Lec 09:00A-12:30P MTuWThF M 167 Durst A

3 Lec 01:00P-5:00P MTuWTh M 160 Darling M

3 Lec 09:00A-12:00P MTuWThF M 210 Karr J

Natural Science

8681 NSCI 4 50211 Science+Nonsense 3 Lec 09:00A-12:00P MTuWThF ED 193 Hall R

Peace and Conflict Studies

17;8681 PAX 110 50212 Peace Building 3 Lec ARR DGT CAMP Birch B

Philosophy

8681 PHIL 1 50213 Intro to Phil 3 Lec 08:30A-01:00P MTuWTh SA 163 Athithan V
8681 PHIL 120 50214 Cont Conf Morals
17;8681 PHIL 131 50215 Compara Religion 3 Lec 02:00P-06:00P MTuWTh SA 163 Higgins J

3 Lec ARR DGT CAMP Biondo V

Political Science

17;34;8681 PLSI 2 50216 Amer Govt Instit 3 Lec ARR DGT CAMP Hagaman-Cummins J

Psychology

17;8542 PSYCH 122 50217 Motivation 4 Lec ARR DGT CAMP Shapiro M
High Need Intvnt
14;15;22;8652;8805 PSYCH 283T 50224 Sch Psych Pract 2 Lec 09:00A-12:00P MTuWThF ED 195 Ni H

14;15;22;8622 PSYCH 287 50218 1 Sem ARR OFF CAMP Ni H

Classnotes:

14 CR/NC - Credit/No Credit Grading only. You may find the definition of CR/NC in the current California State University, Fresno General
Catalog under Academic Regulations, Explanation of Grades.

15 Web-Enhanced classes meet during regularly scheduled class times, and use Blackboard or other technology to deliver class materials.
Up to half of the traditional class time may be replaced with on-line instruction. More information is available at
http://www.fresnostate.edu/academics/blackboard/.

17 Web-Based classes are taught entirely on-line. Unlike a traditional class, a web-based class does not meet in a classroom for instruction,
although students may be required to meet for an in-class orientation or to take exams. Web-based classes require the same amount of work
and hours as a regular class. More information is on the web site http://www.fresnostate.edu/academics/blackboard/.

18 This section has a prerequisite. For more information, please refer to the current California State University, Fresno General Catalog or
consult with your academic advisor.

22 Secure permission to register from the department office.

34 Letter grade only.

39 Satisfies a General Education requirement as specified in the 1999-2000 or later California State University, Fresno General Catalog.

255 Class is for off-campus internships only.

907 (Class fee, $5).

4055 Obtain permission to enroll from the instructor: [email protected]

8150 Email Kathy Hirasuna, Marketing Department Coordinator at [email protected] to request a permission number.

8542 The fee for this class is $1,160.

8596 This class meets from May 31 - June 10, 2016

8622 The fee for this class is $290.

8652 The fee for this class is $580

8681 The fee for this class is $870.

8701 This class meets on campus on Monday, May 23; Friday, May 27; and Friday, June 10, 2016.

8802 Class meets on Friday, June 3 and Saturday, June 4 only.

8803 This class meets on May 23 - June 2 from 1 pm - 5 pm, and on June 3 from 1 pm - 6:30 pm.

8804 Class meets on Tuesdays only.

8805 Class meets from May 23 - June 3, 2016

8810 Obtain permission to enroll from instructor: [email protected].

6

Topic Course Descriptions

COUN 280T MFT Business Practices (1 unit)

MFT students will learn many skills about how to provide therapy to clients, but some programs do not address the “business practices”
component of the profession. This course will help students grapple with some of the issues related to private practice and other business
arrangements in the MFT field. Specific learning objectives include: learning how to ethically bill insurance, establishing various kinds of
individual and group practices, creating a business plan, and developing a website for your future practice.

COUN 280T Advanced Counseling Theories (3 units)

This class will provide students the opportunity to develop an in-depth understanding and appreciation of the major theoretical approaches
used in counseling and therapy. Students will learn how to use these theories to conceptualize and provide treatment for various life
issues through lectures, presentations, videos, and case examples. Topics discussed include history and core concepts of each theory,
conceptualization of life and health issues, interventions, treatment plan, and multicultural issues.

COUN 280T Sexual Addiction and Treatment (1 unit)

Counselors and marriage and family therapists are increasingly treating sexual addictions in their private practices. This course will
introduce counselor education students to the subfield of sexual addictions and treatment. Drawing upon both 12-step programs and other
evidence-based practices, students will be able to develop the skills necessary to clinically treat sexual addictions. Students will study the
works of contemporary researchers includes Carnes, Delmonico and Kafka, as well as several commercially-utilized treatment models.

IT 191T Applied Sensor Technology (3 units)

This course covers sensor technology and their application in business, environmental, and agricultural industry. Students will primarily
learn about sensors and controls, functions, and concepts such as sensor data models, control and data acquisition systems.

PSYCH 283T Services and Interventions for High Need Children (2 units)

This course will explore research findings regarding evidence based services and interventions for high need children (e.g., those who are
living in poverty, are homeless or in foster care, have been incarcerated, are pregnant or parenting teenagers, and are new immigrants or
migrants), develop a preliminary project for high need children, and increase students’ awareness and sensitivity to the unique needs of
these children.



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