FALL 2010 FINALS GUIDE
9
NEOSHO COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE SPRING SCHEDULE
We are currently located at 226 Beech Street in Ottawa. We will be moving to our new location 900 E. Logan in March.
COMM 207 Fundamentals of Speech 1/3/11-1/13/11 3 4:30-9:00PM MTWRF M.Griffith
COMM 207 Fundamentals of Speech 1/3/11-1/13/11 3 4:30-9:00pm MTWRF R.Kimes
MUSI 120 Music Appreciation 1/3/11-1/13/11 3 4:30-9:00pm MTWFR D.Smith
SOSC 101 American Government I 12/20/2010-1/14/2011 3 mayers@neosho.edu OL M.Ayers
ART 102 Art Appreciation 2/4/11-2/26/11 3 5:00-9:30pm F S C.Carlisle
ART 102 $75 Art Appreciation 1/18-3/14 3 bwilkinson@neosho.edu OL B.Wilkinson
ART 102 $75 Art Appreciation 3/28-5/11 3 bwilkinson@neosho.edu OL B.Wilkinson
ART 178 Intro To Visual Arts 3 6:45-9:30pm T K.McAdoo
ART 220 Digital Photography I 3 4:00-6:44pm W K.McAdoo
BIOL 111 General Biology Concurrent with BIOL112 3 8:30-10:00am MR M.Campbell
BIOL 111 General Biology Concurrent with BIOL112 3 12:00-1:30pm TF M.Campbell
BIOL 111 $75 General Biology Concurrent with BIOL112 3 syuza@neosho.edu OL S.Yuza
BIOL 112 $30 General Biology Lab Concurrent with BIOL111 2 10..01am-12:46pm M M.Campbel
BIOL 112 General Biology Lab Concurrent with BIOL111 2 1:31-4:15pm F M.Campbel
BIOL 251 Biology I Concurrent with BIOL252 3 4:00-6:44pm W R.Hurd
BIOL 252 $30 Biology I Lab Concurrent with BIOL251 2 6:45-9:30pm W R.Hurd
BIOL 255 $75 Biology II Concurrent with BIOL256 3 syuza@neosho.edu OL S.Yuza
COMM 105 $75 Theatre Appreciation 3/28/11-5/13/11 3 sowen@neosho.edu OL S.Owen
COMM 207 Fundamentals Of Speech 3 8:45-11:30am W M.Griffith
COMM 204 Fundamentals Of Speech 3/11/11-4/2/11 3 5:00-9:30pm F R.Kimes
ECON 200 $75 Microeconomics 3 mwatkins@neosho.edu OL M.Watkins
ECON 201 Macroeconomics 3 12:00-1:30pm TF T.Oliver
ENGL 101 English Composition I 3 12:30-3:15pm W M.Griffith
ENGL 101 English Composition I 3 12:00-1:30pm MR E.Oliver
ENGL 101 English Composition I 3 8:30-10:00am TF T.Oliver
ENGL 101 English Composition I 3 4:00-6:44R M.Graf
ENGL 101 $75 English Composition I 3 rzollars@neosho.edu OL R.Zollars
ENGL 113 General Literature 3 6:45-9:30R M.Griffith
ENGL 230 $75 American Literature 3 rzollars@neosho.edu OL R.Zollars
ENGL 289 English Composition II 3 6:45-9:30M M.Griffith
HIST 201 United States History I 3 10:01-11:30am TF K.Blackwell
HIST 202 United States History II 3 6:45-9:30pm M A.Acosta
HIST 207 World Geography 3 4:00-6:44pm R K.Blackwell
HUM 120 $75 Humanities II 3 kblackwell@neosho.edu OL K.Blackwell
HUM 133 World Religions Class meets 4/8-4/30 3 5:00-9:30pm F R.Kimes
HUM 133 $75 World Religions 8:30am-5:00pm S
HUM 204 Western Civilization I 3 6.45-9:30pm M D.Dana
HUM 204 Western Civilization I 3 4:00-6:44pm T W.Hurst
HUM 204 Western Civilization I 3 6.45-9:30pm T W.Hurst
HUM 204 Western Civilization I 3 4:00-6:44pm W R.Conway
HUM 204 Western Civilization I 3 6.45-9:30pm W M.Lubin
HUM 204 Western Civilization I 3 4:00-6:44pm R T.Bedell
HUM 205 Western Civilization II 3 12:30-3:15p W K.Blackwell
HUM 205 Western Civilization II 3 4:00-6:44pm M Acosta
HUM 205 Western Civilization II 3 4:00-6:44pm T T.Bedell
HUM 205 Western Civilization II 3 6.45-9:30pm T K.Blackwell
HUM 205 Western Civilization II 3 4:00-6:44pm W M.Lubin
HUM 205 Western Civilization II 3 6:45-9:30pm W R.Conway
HUM 205 Western Civilization II 3 6:45-9:30pm R T.Bedell
HUM 206 $75 Eastern Civilizations 3 kblackwell@neosho.edu OL K.Blackwell
MATH 113 College Algebra 3 6:15-9:00pm R J.Dowling
MGMK 136 Marketing 3 1:31-3:31p MR T.Oliver
MUSI 120 $75 Music Appreciation 1/18/11-3/14/11 3 dksmith@neosho.edu OL D.S Smith
MUSI 120 $75 Music Appreciation 3/28/11-5/11/11 3 dksmith@neosho.edu OL D.S Smith
MUSI 123 $75 Music in America 1/18/11-3/4/11 3 dksmith@neosho.edu OL D.S Smith
MUSI 123 $75 Music in America 3/28/11-5/13/11 3 dksmith@neosho.edu OL D.S Smith
PSYC 155 General Psychology 3 8:30-10:00am TF D.Paquette
PSYC 155 General Psychology 3 4:00-6:44pm W A.Jackson
PSYC 155 $75 General Psychology 3 dmunro-seymour@neosho.edu OL Munro-Seymou
PSYC 155 $75 General Psychology 3 tgrady@neosho.edu OL T.Grady
PSYC 155 $75 General Psychology 3 dmunro-seymour@neosho.edu OL Munro-Seymou
PSYC 263 Developmental Psychology 3 8:30-10:00am MR D.Sadowski
PSYC 263 Developmental Psychology 3 6:45-9:30pm W A.Jackson
PSYC 263 $75 Developmental Psychology 3 tgrady@neosho.edu OL T.Grady
PSYC 263 $75 Developmental Psychology 3 ajackson@neosho.edu OL A.Jackson
PSYC 263 $75 Developmental Psychology 3 tgrady@neosho.edu OL T.Grady
SOSC 100 Introduction To Sociology 3 12:30-3:15pm W M.Eldridge
SOSC 100 Introduction To Sociology 3 10:01-11:30am TF M.Eldridge
SOSC 100 Introduction To Sociology 3 6:45-9:30pm T B.McKenzie
SOSC 100 Introduction To Sociology 3 5:00-7:30pm W WHS
SOSC 100 $75 Introduction To Sociology 3 meldridge@neosho.edu OL M.Eldridge
SOSC 100 $75 Introduction To Sociology 3 meldridge@neosho.edu OL M.Eldridge
SOSC 101 $75 American Government I 3 mayers@neosho.edu OL M.Ayers
This is a sample of the courses offered at NCCC. Please see www.neosho.edu for a complete list.
Evan Palmer/KANSAN FILE PHOTO
won't help you when you're trying to study."
Foods high in protein are the best types of food for your study session. Caffeine should be consumed in moderation so that your mind will be ready to rest.
Chapman suggested planning snack times to prevent cravings for unhealthy foods and to control portion sizes.
"Building in a study break with a pre-portioned snack is a good idea," she said. "The best snack is one with a combination of protein and carbs, which can be eaten before, during, or after study."
Eating fresh foods is best, Chapman said, but snacks such as whole grain cereal, pretzels or popcorn are also good choices.
For those looking for a "super food" to help them study better, Chapman said that no foods have been proven to increase mental aptitude, concentration or performance, but certain foods can still help students.
Many students also consume caffeine while they study. Sear and Hadjis, like many college students, drink Diet Coke while staying up late to study.
"I live off caffeine during the school year,
even though I know it's probably bad," Hadjis said.
Chapman said that drinking caffeine is an acceptable way to help a student study if it's consumed in moderation.
"Small amounts of caffeine can help you feel more alert, but too much can be counter-productive. Instead of helping you study, drinking too much caffeine can give you headaches or prevent you from falling asleep when you're
ready to rest," she said.
Chapman said to practice healthy eating and drinking habits and be sure to get enough sleep to maximize performance on exams.
For more information on healthy eating visit Watkins Health Center's Wellness Resource Center or go to hawkhealth.ku.edu.
— Edited by Lisa Curran
MONDAY, DECEMBER 13,2010
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN