Joan Simpson,
joan.simpson@bainbridge.edu
 Orientation:
Web orientations will be held at the Blakely Center on January 5 at 11
a.m. and 5 p.m. in room 153. You may also attend one of the orientations
in 1203 in the Maple Center (schedule at top of this page). Attending an
orientation is not mandatory but strongly recommended. You will learn
how to access your course in GeorgiaVIEW and other helpful information
to help you succeed.
About the Course
ACCT 2101 Principles of Accounting I is a transfer course that is
required in the Business Administration AA degree and the Accounting AAS
degree.
Accounting 2101 introduces the basic concepts of the complete accounting
cycle and provides the student with the necessary skills to maintain a
set of books for a sole proprietorship. This course is designed to
introduce the student to the underlying theory and application of
financial accounting concepts.
Technology Requirements
You will be required to log in to GeorgiaVIEW on a weekly basis and
email me a minimum of once per week. Students must purchase an access
code for CengageNow (can be purchased with the textbook or alone) to
complete assignments and exams. Instructions on how to access CengageNow
can be found on the GeorgiaVIEW home page for this course.
How to Succeed
To be successful in this course, you must complete your assignments on a
timely basis. Late assignments will be given a grade penalty. It is
extremely difficult to play “catch up” in an online class—so stay on
task and follow the assignment schedule and due dates. Contact me
immediately if you encounter problems or have questions. Don’t wait
until you get too far behind to let me know you are having problems.
Communication is the key to your success in an online class. You must
stay in touch with your instructor and complete your work as required.
MATERIALS NEEDED:
1. Textbook: Accounting Principles. 23rd ed., Warren,
Reeve and Duchac (South-Western Publishing Co.)
2. CengageNow Access Code
3. Calculator
Joan Simpson,
joan.simpson@bainbridge.edu
Orientation:
Web orientations will be held at the Blakely Center on January 5 at 11
a.m. and 5 p.m. in room 153. You may also attend one of the orientations
in 1203 in the Maple Center (schedule at top of this page). Attending an
orientation is not mandatory but strongly recommended. You will learn
how to access your course in GeorgiaVIEW and other helpful information
to help you succeed.
About the Course
ACCT 2102 Principles of Accounting II is a transfer course that is
required in the Business Administration Associate degree and the
Accounting Associate of Applied Science degree.
Principles of Accounting II applies the basic principles of accounting
to specific account classifications and subsidiary record accounting.
Topics include: receivables, inventory, plant assets, payroll, payables,
partnerships, and sales tax returns. Assignment and lab exercises
demonstrate theory presented in the course. Accounting I is a
prerequisite for this course.
Technology Requirements
You will be required to log in to GeorgiaVIEW on a weekly basis and
email me a minimum of once per week. Students must purchase an access
code for CengageNow (can be purchased with the textbook or alone) to
complete assignments and exams. Instructions on how to access CengageNow
can be found on the Georgia View home page for this course.
How to Succeed
To be successful in this course, you must complete your assignments on a
timely basis. Late assignments will be given a grade penalty. It is
extremely difficult to play “catch up” in an online class—so stay on
task and follow the assignment schedule and due dates. Contact me
immediately if you encounter problems or have questions. Don’t wait
until you get too far behind to let me know you are having problems.
Communication is the key to your success in an online class. You must
stay in touch with your instructor and complete your work as required.
MATERIALS NEEDED:
1. Textbook: Accounting Principles. 23rd ed., Warren,
Reeve and Duchac (South-Western Publishing Co.)
2. CengageNow Access Code
3. Calculator
Dr. Tonya Strickland,
tstrickland@bainbridge.edu
Orientation: Strongly suggested face-to-face
orientation on January 5 at 10 a.m. or 7 p.m. in 277.
 About
the Course
Together, we will discover what makes life easier and better, what helps
us feel connected and competent at BC, and what puts us on the road to
success! Visit our
class
website for more information. This class is required for all new
students and can be elected by returning students. To enroll in the
online section, you must have exited or exempted Learning Support.
Technology Requirements
In addition to being able to access GeorgiaVIEW, you will need to be
able to open PDF files and upload attachments.
How to Succeed
Each week your grade average will be updated under MYGRADES. If you have
not submitted an assignment on time, you will receive a zero. You get
one MERCY coupon to turn in one late assignment for full credit. Keep
track of your progress in the course. Contact me immediately if you have
any concerns.
Dr. Jenny Harper,
jharper@bainbridge.edu
THIS CLASS REQUIRES TESTING ON THE MAIN CAMPUS.
Dr. Jenny Harper,
jharper@bainbridge.edu
THIS CLASS REQUIRES TESTING ON THE MAIN CAMPUS.
Kathleen Ketterer,
kathleen.ketterer@bainbridge.edu
Orientation: A web orientation will be held on the Bainbridge
College main campus on January 5 at 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. in room 626,
Technical Studies Building A. The orientation is mandatory. You
will learn how to access your course in GeorgiaVIEW and other helpful
information to help you succeed at the orientation.
About the Course
BUSA 1105 introduces students to the functional areas of business
including finance, operations, marketing, production, and human
resources.
Textbook: Business Essentials. Ebert/Griffin. 7th ed. 2009.
Prentice Hall. ISBN: 0-13-607076-0
Technology Requirements
Students taking a web course will need reliable Internet access. You
will be required to log into GeorgiaVIEW on a weekly basis and email me
weekly with assignments. Directions for accessing homework assignments
and exams will be provided in GeorgiaVIEW.
 How
to Succeed
Communication is critical in a distance learning environment. It is
important that you log onto the class web site multiple times during the
week to see ANNOUNCEMENTS. I will use announcements to broadcast updates
and information that pertains to all students.
It is equally important that you check your messages daily for
information from other students or me. When you receive a message that
requires a response, please do so within 24 hours. When you send me an
email messages, please remember to include your name and purpose of your
message in the subject line. I check my emails daily and will respond
immediately.
If you are experiencing any difficulty with the course content or
assignments, please contact me. I want you to have a successful course
and we need to work together to achieve this goal.
Sally Bishai,
sally.bishai@bainbridge.edu
Orientation
Orientation requirements for Human Communication will be conducted in
two parts; the first involves attending any of the orientation sessions
listed above (Maple Center or Blakely center). The second part is
completely online and involves shooting your first video for the class.
 About the Course
Human Communication, or “hComm,” as it’s affectionately referred to by
my students, is a course that focuses on public speaking (informative
and persuasive speeches, in particular) but also teaches students to
become effective (yet kind) speech critics. Furthermore, the course is
designed to build confidence in all aspects of life. The course is more
fun than it may appear (and the video lectures are something you won’t
find anywhere else on earth), but be advised that success in it will,
nonetheless, require your dedication to the material and assignments.
The required textbook is COMM (that’s the title!), by Deanna D.
Sellnow, Kathleen S. Verderber, Rudolph F. Verderber, and published by
Wadsworth.
Technology Requirements
For this course, you MUST have four things:
1) First, access to a VIDEO CAMERA capable of somehow transmitting a
seven-minute video to the Internet. Some acceptable options are:
**A FLIP camera (there is one available for checkout in the library
of each campus)
**A Webcamera
NOTE: The video camera option on your cell phone or digital camera
is NOT an acceptable option due to camera shake and poor sound
quality.
2) Second, access to a TRIPOD; furthermore, you also must USE that
tripod to create your videos. Camera shake will result in an
automatic zero.
3) Third, a YOUTUBE ACCOUNT; you will need to create a Youtube
account with your first two initials, followed by the first four
letters of your last name, followed by the semester’s initial (F for
fall, S for spring, and SUN for summer) and year.
So if Elvis Presley enrolled for the Spring 2010 semester, his
account would be titled EAPresS2010 (Elvis Aaron Presley Spring
2010).
4) Fourth, a GeorgiaView EMAIL account; you will need to check this
at least three times a week, and during some weeks, four or more
times.
How to Succeed
As many of the instructors on this page have already mentioned, online
courses are NOT easier than courses that meet “in real life.” If nothing
else, the very fact that you don’t have a professor “in your face” and
reminding you of assignments at every turn should hint at the importance
of self-motivation in an online course. Also, this course has at least
one (brief) video due every week, not to mention independent textbook
readings (and quizzes on each chapter), application assignments ... and,
of course, exams (four total over the semester)! To succeed in this
class, all you have to do is put a good deal of effort into your videos,
write your reflection assignments in a thoughtful manner (aka “don’t
rush through them and just slap something down on paper”), and remember
the course guidelines (aka “No late assignments accepted,” “Grammatical
and typographical errors preclude getting an A on an assignments,” and
the famous “Thou shalt not diss thy classmate, only the errors made in
thy classmate’s speech,” etc.). Best wishes to you and looking forward
to an excellent semester!
Melissa Harrell,
melissa.harrell@bainbridge.edu
 Orientation: Strongly suggested attendance at the face-to-face
orientation on Tuesday, January 5 at 11 a.m. and/or 6 p.m. in Room 266
and/or online orientation via the course website chat on Wednesday,
January 6 at 11 a.m. and/or 6 p.m.
About
the Course
Constitutional Law is a transfer course in the Criminal Justice
program. This course covers the law of arrest, search and seizure,
rights and duties of officers and citizens, rules of evidence, and
general court procedures.
Technology Requirements
Access to Georgia View and a current email address.
How to Succeed
Success in this course is based on daily access to email and Georgia
View, completing course readings, assignments, quizzes & exams by the
due dates as well as actively participating in weekly course activities
and discussions.
Melissa Harrell,
melissa.harrell@bainbridge.edu
Orientation: Strongly suggested attendance at the face-to-face
orientation on Tuesday, January 5 at 11 a.m. and/or 6 p.m. in Room 266
and/or online orientation via the course website chat on Wednesday,
January 6 at 11 a.m. and/or 6 p.m.
About
the Course
Community Relations is a transfer course in the Arts and Science's
Criminal Justice program. This course covers community relations issues
that might arise in a law enforcement arena. Discussion topics include
interpersonal communications, media relations, crisis intervention,
community policing crime prevention techniques, cultural diversity,
community and Georgia Crime Information Center (GCIC) procedures.
Technology Requirements
Access to Georgia View and a current email address.
How to Succeed
Success in this course is based on daily access to email and Georgia
View, completing course readings, assignments, quizzes & exams by the
due dates as well as actively participating in weekly course activities
and discussions.
Melissa Harrell,
melissa.harrell@bainbridge.edu
Orientation: Strongly suggested attendance at the face-to-face
orientation on Tuesday, January 5 at 11 a.m. and/or 6 p.m. in Room 266
and/or online orientation via the course website chat on Wednesday,
January 6 at 11 a.m. and/or 6 p.m.
About
the Course
Juvenile Delinquency is a transfer course in the Arts and Science's
Criminal Justice program. This course includes a study of the nature,
distribution, and characteristics of delinquency in America. We will
discuss in depth deviant behavior and contemporary thinking related to
causation and treatment of juvenile delinquency.
Technology Requirements
Access to Georgia View and a current email address.
How to Succeed
Success in this course is based on daily access to email and Georgia
View, completing course readings, assignments, quizzes & exams by the
due dates as well as actively participating in weekly course activities
and discussions.
Melissa Harrell,
melissa.harrell@bainbridge.edu
Orientation: Strongly suggested attendance at the face-to-face
orientation on Tuesday, January 5 at 11 a.m. and/or 6 p.m. in Room 266
and/or online orientation via the course website chat on Wednesday,
January 6 at 11 a.m. and/or 6 p.m.
About
the Course
Introduction to Corrections is a transfer course in the Arts and
Science's Criminal Justice program. This course explores the development
of modern correctional thinking along with a study of the
characteristics of the correctional institution and the inmate.
Correctional methods in the institution and the community are examined
with a look into the future of corrections.
Technology Requirements
Access to Georgia View and a current email address.
How to Succeed
Success in this course is based on daily access to email and Georgia
View, completing course readings, assignments, quizzes & exams by the
due dates as well as actively participating in weekly course activities
and discussions.
Jack Winston OR Jenna Miley
Dr. Jenna Miley,
jmiley@bainbridge.edu
Orientation: You will receive an orientation
letter in the mail, or you can download it from the DOWNLOAD link
at the top of this section.
About the Course
 Computer
Fundamentals is a required class for just about every degree available
at Bainbridge College. It is necessary to be able to function on the
computer in just about any career field you choose. This class will not
make a “geek” out of you, but it will help you to feel comfortable with
the computer, utilizing word processing, spreadsheets, presentation
slide shows, and the Internet.
Technology Requirements
You will attach files in the GeorgiaVIEW course room for grading, do web
searches, and create spreadsheets and documents as well as a
presentation. We will use Microsoft Office 2007. I will help you, but
the responsibility will fall squarely on your shoulders. You will also
need the introductory CD that comes with the textbook, so if you buy a
used book, make sure the CD is still inside the back cover and is not
scratched.
How to Succeed
Do not procrastinate! Do your work on time and submit it on time. I do
not allow late work, so please do not get mad when I will not accept it.
Ask for help when you need it, not after you have made a bad grade! I am
here to help.
Jack Winston,
jack.winston@bainbridge.edu
Orientation: Provided online inside the course.
 About
the course
Do you have a computer, but don’t know how to make it work for you? This
course will make computing more user-friendly and lay the foundation for
using the power of your computer in your academic pursuits. Although it
seems ironic to use computers to teach computing, I do not make any
assumptions about your skill levels. You will learn about Windows Vista
and the new Windows 7, and the Office 2007 suite components: Word,
PowerPoint, Excel, and Access. Labs and online assignments will be used
to compliment text reading assignments.
Technology requirements
You will need a computer with internet access and a copy of
Microsoft Office 2007. Student versions of Office 2007 are available
online from Microsoft for as little as $59.95. You will find it helpful
to have a USB flash drive (sometimes called a jump drive or keychain
drive) to copy and transport your work projects. USB drives are
available at Wal-Mart for under $10. If you do not have these, or cannot
afford to buy them, you might want to consider a traditional course
where the computers and software are provided by the college.
How to succeed
This class is centered on lab projects that help bring the use of
computers into your comfort zone. While the number of projects has not
yet been determined, the completion of these projects makes up 30% of
your grade. The projects are based upon reading assignments, so you will
need to budget your time so that you can devote enough time for both
reading, projects, and online discussions (which will be monitored for
online participation). Turn in projects and exams on time, and you can
expect to do well.
Valley Rogers,
vrogers@bainbridge.edu
Orientation: Please refer to the dates at the top of the page
about the GeorgiaVIEW orientation. If you have never used GerogiaVIEW,
please attend. You will be glad you did!!
 About
the Course
Exploring Socio-Cultural Perspectives on Diversity in Educational
Contexts in Belize is to begin equipping future teachers with
fundamental knowledge of understanding culture and teaching children
form diverse backgrounds. Course work will be done through GeorgiaVIEW
during the semester with a study abroad week in Belize, Central America.
Upon returning to Bainbridge College, students will use information from
their research, readings, journal, and experiences to make formal
presentations integrating diversity in education concepts. All
observation hours will be done in schools in Belize. A criminal history
background check will be completed and needs to be returned without a
criminal history before you can go to Belize and work in the schools.
Registration for this class is only for students traveling to Belize. If
you are interested in EDUC 2120-Belize and have not contacted Valley
Rogers about the travel part of the class, please do so before December
1, 2009.
Technology Requirements
Please read the following information about technology requirements in
an online course. These requirements must be addressed before you begin
the coursework.
• Browser Check Verify that you have the appropriate version of
your browser (Internet Explorer, Safari, Firefox, etc.) using the
GeorgiaVIEW Vista Browser Checker. Update your browser as needed.
• Plug-ins It is possible that you will need plug-ins such as
Adobe Acrobat Reader in this course. If you need a particular plug-in, a
link to download the plug-in is provided in the course. Running a check
with the browser checker should indicate if you have the plug-ins
required.
• Online Support Center If you have a problem with any of the
above, please visit the GeorgiaVIEW Online Support Center for
assistance.
• Internet Connection It is highly recommended that you use an
Internet connection faster than a telephone dial-up connection. DSL or
cable Internet access at home or a high bandwidth connection on campus
are suitable.
• If you run into technology issues, I cannot resolve them. Please
contact the support center in GeorgiaVIEW.
How to Succeed
Take responsibility for learning and organizing the information that
best fits your learning style. There is a lot of information for one
semester, so log on often and complete work on time. Follow the
directions! Don't wait until the end of the week to get started--I don't
accept late work! Email through the email link in GeorgiaVIEW or call me
for help as needed. Don’t forget to meet us on February 26, 2010 to get
to the airport!
Dr. Betty LaFace,
betty.laface@bainbridge.edu
Orientation: An
orientation letter will be sent via regular mail to your home and via
email to your Bainbridge College account; moreover, a mandatory
face-to-face orientation is also required to review GeprgiaVIEW and
its use prior to starting the course. Students who do not attend the
course orientation on one of two dates, January 6 (Wednesday) or January
12 (Monday) from 3 to 4 p.m. in the Maple Center computer lab (1203),
may be dropped from the class.
 About
the Course
ENGL 1101 is a composition
course focusing on the college-level skills needed for effective writing
in a variety of contexts. The course develops your abilities to read,
write, and think critically; at least one essay requires the use of
research methods and materials. Students who complete this course will
have practiced several times writing for the Regents’ Test.
Technology Requirements
Technology Requirements
Students must use Microsoft Word (2003 or 2007) to attach files in
GeorgiaVIEW; all essays are checked for plagiarism in Turnitin.com. I
can assist individuals, but it is your responsibility to ensure that you
have reliable Internet access as well as the proper software. I am
unable to open documents created in other formats, although
OpenOffice.com is compatible with Word.
How to Succeed
The semester
begins on January 6, and the class starts immediately. Read the course
syllabus and make learning a high priority. Send email messages or call
me for help as needed. Engage the class subject, e-classroom setting,
and classmates. Be ready to show interest and a positive attitude.
Follow instructions for submitting work on time and meet all other
deadlines. Completing assignments and resolving technology issues remain
your responsibility. Grades are based on the following:
APP (attendance,
preparation, and participation) 15%
Discussion questions and peer reviews 15%
Grammar quizzes 10%
Essays (1-5) 40%
Midterm and final exams 20%
Taking a course online
will take as much or more time than taking a face-to-face class. To
“attend” this class, log in to GeorgiaVIEW at least three times each
week (6-10 hours a week of preparation) and complete ALL work in a
weekly Learning Module before midnight Sunday. If you normally attend
class 3 hours per week per course, you will need to devote that same
amount of time to writing essays, peer editing, completing e-grammar
quizzes, and participating in the discussion board conversations.
Assignments that do not meet minimum requirements may receive a failing
grade. IF YOU FAIL TO LOG IN FOR MORE THAN ONE WEEK, YOU MAY BE FAILED
IN THE COURSE. COMPLETE THE WORK EACH WEEK IN THE SAME WEEK IT IS
ASSIGNED.
In addition to online time, be prepared to spend time studying and
working with course materials several hours per week offline. Class
preparation and thoughtful, active, and responsible online participation
are required.
Dr. Betty LaFace or Terri Craft
Dr. Betty LaFace,
betty.laface@bainbridge.edu
Orientation:
An orientation letter will be sent via regular mail to your home and via
email to your Bainbridge College account; moreover, a mandatory
face-to-face orientation is also required to review
GeorgiaVIEW
and its
use prior to starting the course. Students who do not attend the
course orientation on one of two dates, January 6 (Wednesday) or January
12 (Monday) from 3 to 4 p.m. in the Maple Center computer lab (1203),
may be dropped from the class.
About
the Course:
ENGL 1102 is a composition course that develops your reading,
writing, and critical thinking skills abilities beyond the proficiency
achieved in ENGL 1101. Broadly stated, the course attains its objectives
through writings and studying literary works chosen from three genres:
prose (short stories), poetry, and plays. The course integrates
media-rich technology that expands literary exploration. Students who
complete this course will strengthen their research skills through
writing a research paper.
Technology Requirements
Students must use Microsoft Word (2003 or 2007) to attach files in
GeorgiaVIEW; all essays are checked for plagiarism in Turnitin.com.
I can
assist individuals, but it is their responsibility to ensure that they
have reliable Internet access as well as the proper software. I am
unable to open documents created in other formats, although OpenOffice.com
is compatible with Word.
How to Succeed
The semester begins on January 6, and the class starts immediately.
Read the course syllabus and make learning a high priority. Send email
messages or call me for help as needed. Engage the class subject,
e-classroom setting, and classmates. Be ready to show interest and a
positive attitude. Follow instructions for submitting work on time and
meet all other deadlines. Completing assignments and resolving
technology issues remain your responsibility. Grades are based on the
following:
APP (attendance,
preparation, and participation) 15%
Discussion questions and peer reviews 15%
Grammar quizzes 10%
Essays (1-5) 50%
Final exam 10%
Taking a course online
will take as much or more time than taking a face-to-face class. To
“attend” this class, log in to GeorgiaVIEW at least three times each week
(6-10 hours a week of preparation) and complete ALL work in a weekly
Learning Module before midnight Sunday. If you normally attend class 3
hours per week per course, you will need to devote that same amount of
time to writing essays, peer editing, completing e-grammar quizzes, and
participating in the discussion board conversations. Assignments that do
not meet minimum requirements may receive a failing grade. IF YOU FAIL
TO LOG IN FOR MORE THAN ONE WEEK, YOU MAY BE FAILED IN THE COURSE.
COMPLETE THE WORK EACH WEEK IN THE SAME WEEK IT IS ASSIGNED.
In addition to online time, be prepared to spend time studying and
working with course materials several hours per week offline. Class
preparation and thoughtful, active, and responsible online participation
are required.
Terri Craft, terri.craft@bainbridge.edu
Orientation: Web orientations
will be held at the Blakely Center on January 5 at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. in
room 153. You may also attend one of the orientations in 1203 in the
Maple Center (schedule at top of this page). Attending an orientation is
not mandatory but strongly recommended. You will learn how to access
your course in GeorgiaVIEW and other helpful information to help you
succeed. Students are strongly encouraged to attend orientation on one
of the two dates provided.
 About
the Course
ENGL 1102 is a composition course that develops your reading,
writing, and critical thinking skills abilities beyond the proficiency
achieved in ENGL 1101. Broadly stated, the course attains its objectives
through writings and studying literary works chosen from three genres:
prose (short stories), poetry, and plays. The course integrates
media-rich technology that expands literary exploration. Students who
complete this course will strengthen their research skills through
writing a research paper.
Materials Needed: Reliable
Internet access, Microsoft Word (2003-2007),
Textbooks: Portable Literature Reading, Reacting, Writing
(ISBN: 978-4282-6296-6)
Technology Requirements
Students must use Microsoft Word (2003 or 2007) to attach files in
Turnitin. Full explanation of Turnitin, how to access the course
account, and how set up you student account will be provided for you the
first week of class. All essays are uploaded to Turnitin, checked for
plagiarism and graded. You will access Turnitin to see your grade and
the comments made regarding your papers. I can assist individuals, but
it is their responsibility to ensure that they have reliable Internet
access as well as the proper software. I am unable to open documents
created in formats other than Microsoft Word (2003-2007).
How to Succeed
The semester begins on January 6, and the class starts immediately. Read
the course syllabus and make learning a high priority. Send email
messages or call me for help as needed. Engage the class subject,
e-classroom setting, and classmates. Be ready to show interest and a
positive attitude. Follow instructions for submitting work on time and
meet all course related deadlines. Remember procrastination is the “kiss
of death” for an on-line class so schedule your time wisely. Completing
assignments and resolving technology issues remain your responsibility.
Taking a course online will take as much or more time than taking a
face-to-face class. To “attend” this class, log in to GeorgiaVIEW at
least two times each week and complete ALL work in a weekly Learning
Module before 11:59 p.m. each Sunday. Every Monday by 12:00 noon a new
weeks lesson module will be released for you to work on. Assess the
module as soon as you can and ask questions via the course e-mail if you
do not understand anything. Assignments that do not meet minimum
requirements may receive a failing grade. COMPLETE THE WORK EACH WEEK IN
THE SAME WEEK IT IS ASSIGNED. LATE WORK IS ACCEPTED ONLY UNDER THE MOST
EXTRANEOUS CIRCUMSTANCES.
Terri Craft, terri.craft@bainbridge.edu
Orientation: Web orientations will be held at the Blakely
Center on January 5 at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. in room 153. You may also
attend one of the orientations in 1203 in the Maple Center (schedule at
top of this page). Attending an orientation is not mandatory but
strongly recommended. You will learn how to access your course in
GeorgiaVIEW and other helpful information to help you succeed. Students
are strongly encouraged to attend orientation on one of the two dates
provided.
About
the Course
ENGL 2111 is a survey of important works from the world literary
canon. We will have podcast lectures, PowerPoint slideshows, rousing
discussions, and some important written analysis, as together we explore
the world of literature from ancient times through the mid-17th century.
Materials Needed: Reliable Internet access, Microsoft Word
(2003-2007),
Textbooks: The Norton Anthology of World Literature, shorter
version (ISBN: 978-0-393-93302-4); Sir Gawain and the Green
Knight (ISBN: 978-0451531193)
Technology Requirements
Students must use Microsoft Word (2003 or 2007) to attach files in
Turnitin. Full explanation of Turnitin, how to access the course
account, and how set up you student account will be provided for you the
first week of class. All papers will be uploaded to Turnitin, checked
for plagiarism and graded. You will access Turnitin to see your grade
and the comments made regarding your papers. I can assist individuals,
but it is their responsibility to ensure that they have reliable
Internet access as well as the proper software. I am unable to open
documents created in formats other than Microsoft Word (2003-2007).
How to Succeed
The semester begins on January 6, and the class starts immediately. Read
the course syllabus and make learning a high priority. Send email
messages or call me for help as needed. Engage the class subject,
e-classroom setting, and classmates. Be ready to show interest and a
positive attitude. Follow instructions for submitting work on time and
meet all course related deadlines. Remember procrastination is the “kiss
of death” for an on-line class so schedule your time wisely. Completing
assignments and resolving technology issues remain your responsibility.
Taking a course online will take as much or more time than taking a
face-to-face class. To “attend” this class, log in to GeorgiaVIEW at
least two times each week and complete ALL work in a weekly Learning
Module before 11:59 p.m. each Sunday. Every Monday by 12:00 noon a new
week’s lesson module will be released for you to work on. Assess the
module as soon as you can and ask questions via the course e-mail if you
do not understand any aspect of the module. Assignments that do not meet
minimum requirements may receive a failing grade. COMPLETE THE WORK EACH
WEEK IN THE SAME WEEK IT IS ASSIGNED. LATE WORK IS ACCEPTED ONLY UNDER
THE MOST EXTRANEOUS CIRCUMSTANCES.
Michael Kirkland,
mkirkland@bainbridge.edu
Orientation: An orientation letter will be sent via regular mail to
your home and via email to your Bainbridge College account. A
mandatory face-to-face orientation is also required to review
GeorgiaVIEW and its use prior to starting the course. Students who do
not attend the course orientation may be dropped from the class. You
may choose any of the following orientation sessions:
Tuesday, January 5th 11:00 a.m. Room 267
Tuesday, January 5th 6:00 p.m. Room 267
Wednesday, January 6th 3:00 p.m. Room 267
Wednesday, January 6th 5:00 p.m. Blakely
 About the course
History 2111 is the history of the United States from the Age of
Discovery through the Civil War.
The course focuses on the geographical, intellectual, political,
economic and cultural development of the American people and places U.S.
events in the context of world politics. Hopefully, you will find the
ideas and concepts presented in the course relevant to you and your
experiences in the twenty-first century.
Although the class is online, you will be required to take your midterm
and /or final exam in a proctored environment. This means you will need
to appear in person at a designated location to take the exam. Several
locations will be made available for taking the test.
Technology Requirements
Essays must be submitted by attachment
only in either Word 2003 or Word 2007 formats. I can help with
troubleshooting, but it is your responsibility to make sure that you
have reliable Internet access as well as the proper software. I am
unable to open documents that are created in a format other than those
mentioned.
How to Succeed
Taking a course online is not easier
or faster. It will take as much or more time than taking a face-to-face
class. If you normally go to class 3 hours per week per course, you will
need to devote that same amount of time to your online course. In
addition to online time, you should be prepared to spend time studying
and working with course materials several hours per week offline. Your
grade in this class will be based on the following:
25% Essays
25% Online Discussions
20% Midterm Exam
20% Final Exam
10% Online Quizzes
Success in this class is not
difficult, but I do encourage you to complete English 1101 before
enrolling in this online course. Read the assigned materials. Follow
instructions. Take an active part in online discussions. Turn in all the
essays on time. Take the practice quizzes as many times as possible to
prepare you for the midterm and final. Study. Attending the optional
information session at the beginning of the semester will also help.
Michael Kirkland,
mkirkland@bainbridge.edu Orientation: An orientation
letter will be sent via regular mail to your home and via email to your
Bainbridge College account. A mandatory face-to-face orientation
is also required to review GeorgiaVIEW and its use prior to starting the
course. Students who do not attend the course orientation may be
dropped from the class. You may choose any of the following
orientation sessions:
Tuesday, January 5th 11:00 a.m. Room 267
Tuesday, January 5th 6:00 p.m. Room 267
Wednesday, January 6th 3:00 p.m. Room 267
Wednesday, January 6th 5:00 p.m. Blakely
Course
Description
A survey of Western Civilization to early modern times. Students in this
course will be expected to participate frequently in class discussions,
take unit quizzes, and midterm and final exams.
Technology Requirements
Essays must be submitted by attachment only in either Word 2003 or Word
2007 formats. I can help with troubleshooting, but it is your
responsibility to make sure that you have reliable Internet access as
well as the proper software. I am unable to open documents that are
created in a format other than those mentioned.
How to Succeed
Taking a course online is not easier or faster. It will take as much or
more time than taking a face-to-face class. If you normally go to class
3 hours per week per course, you will need to devote that same amount of
time to your online course. In addition to online time, you should be
prepared to spend time studying and working with course materials
several hours per week offline. Your grade in this class will be based
on the following:
25% - Online Discussions
25% - Essays
20% - Mid-term
20% - Final 10% - Online Quizzes
Success in this class is not difficult, but I do encourage you to
complete English 1101 before enrolling in this online course. Read the
assigned materials. Follow instructions. Take an active part in online
discussions. Turn in all the essays on time. Take the practice quizzes
as many times as possible to prepare you for the midterm and final.
Study. Attending the mandatory information session at the beginning of
the semester will also help.
Marina Von Hirsch,
marina.vonhirsch@bainbridge.edu
Orientation: Inside GeorgiaVIEW
About the Course
 This
course is designed as an interdisciplinary examination of the major
stylistic trends in western culture from early man through the
Renaissance. While the art and literature from the periods under
consideration will receive primary emphasis, attention will also be
given to historical backgrounds and the prevailing world views. The
course is arranged chronologically, but no attempt is made at being
comprehensive. Rather, selected topics that are representative of major
styles are discussed in some depth.
A chief aim of the course is to enable students to evolve working
definitions and understanding of selected styles, which will enable them
to employ these definitions for analysis of the leading arts and ideas
of the western world and help them understand the present by realizing
the heritage of the past. This is a two-hundred level course; therefore,
students are expected to perform at the level of college sophomores in
verbal and written communication and in research techniques.
Technology Requirements
Students will use Microsoft Word (2007) and PowerPoint, attach files in
the Georgia View for grading, access information on the Internet,
complete , and participate on the class discussion board.
How to Succeed
This class starts
immediately. Carefully read the Let’s Get Started and Class Resources
sections. Follow instructions for submitting all work on time and meet
all other deadlines. Completing assignments and resolving technology
issues remain the student’s responsibility. Carefully read the course
syllabus. Send email messages or call me for help as needed.
Vicki Barron,
vicki.barron@bainbridge.edu
Orientation:
Web orientations will be held at the Blakely Center on January 5 at 11
a.m. and 5 p.m. in room 153. You may also attend one of the orientations
in 1203 in the Maple Center (schedule at top of this page). Attending
orientation is NOT mandatory but STRONGLY recommended. You will learn to
access your course in GeorgiaVIEW and other helpful information that
will assist you in becoming successful in this course. I plan to be
present @ the 5 p.m. session. I will be glad to meet with you after the
orientation at the Blakely Center to answer any questions you have about
the course.
 About the Course
HWEL 1005 Physical Wellness WEB class is a totally online course
that will require approximately one hour of your time on line weekly.
This course is designed to assist you in becoming knowledgeable in the
subject of physical wellness in order to improve your own personal
health as well as giving you information to assist others in improving
health. A HWEL class is required curriculum for many Bainbridge College
majors. No textbook is required.
Technology Requirements
You will be required to log into GeorgiaVIEW on a weekly basis.
Assignments will be posted no later than 8 p.m. on Tuesdays. You will be
required to complete assignments and email me before midnight on
Saturdays following the posting of the assignments.
How to Succeed
To be successful in this course, you must complete your assignments on a
timely basis. Late assignments will be given a grade penalty. It is
extremely difficult to play “catch up” in a WEB class. You must
communicate with me if you encounter problems or have questions. Do not
wait until you get behind to report difficulties.
Dorinda Lambert,
dlambert@bainbridge.edu Orientation: Online Orientation
 About
the Course
Comprehensive Wellness explores health in our society. The course
focuses on defining health across the six dimensions of health and what
it means to be healthy in an ever-changing world. During this course we
will study the evolution of the definition of health and explore ways we
can lead healthy balanced lives in a complicated and dangerous society.
This course is a life-lessons course that covers topics that explore
pertinent health issues. Material studied can be learned and applied in
our everyday lives. Major topic areas include the following: 1.
Introduction to the evolution of health as we know it today, the 6
dimensions of health and behavior change techniques, 2. Nutrition,
weight control and personal Fitness, 3. Addictions and addictive
behavior, and 4. Cardiovascular disease and cancer. You absolutely
must have a copy of the textbook reference for this class. All reading
assignments will be from this book. The textbook we will be using is
Access to Health by Rebecca Donatelle. The bookstore carries edition
11E, the green edition. Edition 10E is also acceptable.
Technology Requirements
Course work must be submitted via GeorgiaVIEW assignments can be
submitted directly on GeorgiaVIEW. Some requirements can be completed as
Word documents and then submitted as an attachment. It is your
responsibility to have reliable internet access and stay current on all
assignments.
How to Succeed
To succeed in this class, you must stay current with all reading
material and study vocabulary words. Each week’s assignments include
discussion questions, assignments, and assessments. These weekly
assignments prepare you for the section exam at the end of each of the
four major topic areas. (If you are taking this class as a web-enhanced
class, you will spend one hour per week in the classroom.) Supplemental
assignments and assessments will be accomplished online.
Your grade is based on the following:
50% Section Exams
25% Weekly Assessments
25% Weekly Discussion Questions and Assignments
Success in this class is not difficult as long as you keep up with
all reading, vocabulary words, and weekly assignments. The assessments
prepare you to answer objective questions while discussion questions
prepare you to answer objective questions like short answer and essay
questions. Assignments allow you to practice working through logic
problems and skills (like math problems required for fitness
assessment). Section exams are designed with objective questions
(multiple choice, true/false, and matching) and subjective questions
(short answer and essay questions) that require you to apply the
knowledge you gain to real-life situations.
Dr. Eric Dueno, eric.dueno@bainbridge.edu
Orientation: You will receive an orientation letter in the mail,
or you can download it from the DOWNLOAD link at the top of this
section.
 About
the Course:
This is an activity-based and inquiry-based Area F content course for
early childhood education majors. This course will emphasize the
concepts of physical, chemical and geological phenomena. These topics
are in direct correlation with the Georgia Performance Standards (GPS)
for K-5. Students desiring credit for ISCI 2002 will read assigned texts
and conduct research on water quality, the science of pyramids and
scientific principles of agriculture prior to leaving Bainbridge College
through GeorgiaVIEW. In Belize, students will collect water samples from
different regions of Belize and analyze the samples. The samples will be
tested for pH, phosphate content, alkalinity etc. The data collected
will then be prepared and submitted for grade in a formal report.
Additionally, students will conduct research on the Mayan pyramids
utilizing geologic, astronomic and ecologic perspectives. In Belize,
students will conduct field research on a given pyramid. The data
collected will then be prepared and submitted for grade in a formal
report. Ultimately, students will write a paper on the science of
agriculture as it pertains to the production of sugar cane, one of the
paramount industries of Belize. Students will visit a sugarcane
processing plant and submit a paper about manufacturing processes for a
grade. Upon returning to Bainbridge College students will use
information from their research, readings, journal, and experiences to
make formal class presentation integrating education and science
concepts. All requirements for this course must be met to receive a
passing grade.
Technology Requirements
Browser Check: Verify that you have the appropriate version of
your browser (Internet Explorer, Safari, Firefox, etc.) using the
GeorgiaVIEW Vista Browser Checker. Update your browser as needed.
Plug-ins: It is possible that you will need plug-ins such as
Adobe Acrobat Reader in this course. If you need a particular plug-in, a
link to download the plug-in is provided in the course. Running a check
with the browser checker should indicate if you have the plug-ins
required.
Online Support Center: If you have a problem with any of the
above, please visit the GeorgiaVIEW Online Support Center for
assistance.
Internet Connection: Though not required, it is highly
recommended that you use an Internet connection faster than a telephone
dial-up connection. DSL or cable internet access at home or a high
bandwidth connection on campus are suitable. Slower connections will
work, but the time required for downloads may cause you a lot of
frustration.
How to Succeed
Tips: I feel it is essential that you are aware of the nature of
science. As a result of the rapid pace you will need to keep up
everyday. I suggest the following:
1. Do not wait until the due date of an assignment approaches to begin
working on the assignment.
2. Keep a well organized and concise journal.
Wesley Whitehead,
wesley.whitehead@bainbridge.edu
 Orientation:
An orientation will be held on January 5th at 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. in room
269. The orientation is not required, but it is strongly recommended
that you attend one of the meetings.
About the Course
This course is a functional approach to algebra that incorporates
the use of appropriate technology. Topics include the study of
functions, and their graphs, inequalities, and linear, quadratic,
piece-wise defined, rational, polynomial, exponential, and logarithmic
functions, including appropriate applications.
Technology Requirements
You will be required to log in to GeorgiaVIEW on a weekly basis to
find your assignments. Students will be required to purchase an access
code for MyMathLab to complete assignments and exams. This access code
can be purchased with the textbook or by itself from the Bainbridge
College bookstore. Since this course begins immediately, the access code
is required the first week of class.
How to Succeed
To be successful in this class, you will need to complete all
assignments on time, utilize media tools, and practice as much as you
can! Any assignment that is not submitted by the due date will become a
zero. Contact me if you have any difficulties.
Charlie Strickland,
charlie.strickland@bainbridge.edu
 Orientation:
Optional face-to-face orientation on January 5 at 9 a.m. or 5 p.m. in
277
About the Course
Have you ever thought about how music began and how it has developed? In
this course you will learn critical listening skills and develop an
appreciation for the greatest musicians and music of the western
culture. You will also be given many opportunities to share your opinion
about different styles of music and discuss with classmates relevant
topics related to music.
Technology Requirements
You will attach files to email, work
with sound files in PowerPoint, download software to your hard drive,
view online lectures and demonstrations, and do web searches. I will
help you, but the responsibility will fall squarely on your shoulders.
You will also need the introductory CD that comes with the textbook, so
if you buy a used book, make sure the CD is still inside the back cover.
How to Succeed
Complete your assignments
on time--the work is not difficult. Don't wait until the end of the week
to get started--I don't accept late work! Email me or call me for
help as needed.
Meghan Holley,
meghan.holley@bainbridge.edu and
meg1429@gmail.com Orientation: Online orientation inside the course
 About the course
This class is an introductory survey course designed to acquaint
students with an understanding of the laws, political structures,
processes and policies involved in our American national and Georgia
state governments. Special attention will be paid to the Constitutional
foundation underlying our federal political system, as well as various
controversies currently being debated in the national arena. The federal
political system will also be compared and contrasted to the Georgia
state political system. In addition to achieving these curricular
objectives, the course aims to enhance students’ political efficacy as
participant citizens, as well as increasing their competencies in
various practical life skills such as lecture note-taking, internet
research and public discussion.
This course will use the required text, American Government &
Politics Today (2008-2009 Brief Edition) by Schmidt, Shelley
& Bardes. Students are advised to keep abreast of current political
developments through the regular reading of a reputable daily newspaper
or watching national news broadcasts.
Technology Requirements
Internet access is a must! All assignments must be submitted by
attachment only in either Word 2003 or Word 2007 formats. I can help
with troubleshooting, but it is your responsibility to make sure that
you have reliable Internet access as well as the proper software. I am
unable to open documents that are created in a format other than those
mentioned.
How to Succeed
Taking a course online is not easier or faster. It will take as much or
more time than taking a face-to-face class. If you normally go to class
3 hours per week per course, you will need to devote that same amount of
time to your online course. In addition to online time, you should be
prepared to spend time studying and working with course materials
several hours per week offline. Your grade in this class will be based
on Weekly Online Discussions, Weekly Assignments, Weekly Quizzes,
Midterm & Final Exams.
Success in this class is not difficult, it will be easy to succeed in
this course if you do the following: Read the assigned materials, Follow
instructions, Take an active part in online discussions, Turn in all the
assignments on time, Complete the weekly quizzes and prepare you for the
midterm and final. Study. Attending the optional information session at
the beginning of the semester will also help.
Linda Skidmore,
linda.skidmore@bainbridge.edu Orientation: Attending
one of the two face-to-face orientations is strongly recommended. They
will be held on Tuesday, January 5th, at 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. in
room 269.
 About
the Course
PSYC 1101 is a broad survey of the major topics in psychology including,
but not limited to, research methodology, biological and social factors
influencing behavior, development, learning, memory, and personality.
Psychology is the science of behavior and mental processes. This means
that psychology is all about us. How did we get to be who we are today?
What factors influenced our psychological development? How do we learn?
How are emotions created? How do heredity and experience influence our
individual behavior? Why do we react the way we do? What makes us tick?
Technology Requirements
Reliable internet access is necessary. Learning and Mastery Quizzes
are completed online. Written assignments must be submitted as
attachments in Microsoft Word 2003 or 2007. I cannot open documents
written using other word processing programs.
How to Succeed
Online courses take as much or more time than face-to-face courses.
They are not easier, but they do allow flexibility when it comes to
scheduling your class time. Just remember - DO NOT PROCRASTINATE!
Success is not hard but it does require that you organize your time, ask
for help when needed, complete assignments on time, participate in
online discussions, have reliable Internet access and know how to
navigate the web and work with files. To make this easier on you:
1. Read and follow the syllabus,
2. Make yourself a hard copy calendar with important due dates,
3. Check and follow your weekly assignment chart, and
4. If you have questions, please ask for help.
Jeanine Halada,
Jeanine.Halada@bainbridge.edu
(Bainbridge)
Orientation: Mandatory Orientation on January 5
at noon or 6 p.m. in 277.
 About the Course
Worried
about passing the Regents' Test? In this course you will strengthen your
grammar and writing skills and learn specific strategies to pass the
test. You will review grammar and take a grammar quiz each week and also
handwrite a short (one hour) essay. After each essay, we will conference
(in person or by phone) to determine weak areas. This course is required
for students who have not passed the test after two semesters of
enrollment.
Technology Requirements
If you can't conference with Ms. Halada in person, you
will need to fax your handwritten essay to her at 229-248-2555
(Bainbridge).
How to Succeed
Write each essay early in the week--we must go over it
before you can write your next essay.
Terri Craft, Terri.Craft@bainbridge.edu
(Early County)
Orientation: Mandatory
orientation at the Blakely Center on January 5 at 11 a.m. or 5 p.m. in
room 153.
About the Course
Worried
about passing the Regents' Test? In this course you will strengthen your
grammar and writing skills and learn specific strategies to pass the
test. You will review grammar and take a grammar quiz each week and also
handwrite a short (one hour) essay. After each essay, we will conference
(in person or by phone) to determine weak areas. This course is required
for students who have not passed the test after two semesters of
enrollment.
Technology Requirements
If you can't conference with Ms. Craft in person, you
will need to fax your handwritten essay to her at 229-724-2107
(Blakely).
How to Succeed
Write each essay early in the week--we must go over it
before you can write your next essay.
Jeanine Halada,
Jeanine.Halada@bainbridge.edu
(Bainbridge)
Orientation: Mandatory Orientation on January 5
at noon or 6 p.m. in 277.
About the Course
Worried about passing the Regents' Test? In this course you will learn
strategies to help you comprehend what you read and to increase your
vocabulary. In fact, what you learn in this course will improve your
reading comprehension (and probably your grades) in all of your classes.
This course is required for students who have not passed the test after
two semesters of enrollment.
Technology Requirements
You can do much of this course off-line, but you will
enter your responses to your assignments in GeorgiaVIEW. Make sure your
sound is turned on for the PowerPoint shows.
How to Succeed
This class is reading intensive, but the material is
interesting, so don't fall behind!
Terri Craft, Terri.Craft@bainbridge.edu
(Early County)
Orientation:
Mandatory orientation at the Blakely Center on January 5 at 11 a.m. or 5
p.m. in room 153.
About the Course
Worried about passing the Regents' Test? In this course you will learn
strategies to help you comprehend what you read and to increase your
vocabulary. In fact, what you learn in this course will improve your
reading comprehension (and probably your grades) in all of your classes.
This course is required for students who have not passed the test after
two semesters of enrollment.
Technology Requirements
You can do much of this course off-line, but you will
enter your responses to your assignments in GeorgiaVIEW. Make sure your
sound is turned on for the PowerPoint shows.
How to Succeed
This class is reading intensive, but the material is
interesting, so don't fall behind!
Dr. Michael Stewart,
Michael.Stewart@bainbridge.edu Orientation: Online
orientation is inside GeorgiaVIEW.
 About
the course:
This course is designed to introduce you to the major concepts,
theories, and research methods in the field of sociology. In particular,
you will become acquainted with the sociological perspective (also
called the “Sociological Imagination”) used to interpret and analyze
your social world. You will learn how our social world shapes our
personality, attitudes, behavior, and life chances, as well as how
people in turn influence their social world. You will learn to think
critically and question commonly held views of human behavior, social
inequality, and social institutions.
How to succeed:
Taking a course online is not easier or faster than a tradition
“face-to-face” course. It will take as much or more time than a
traditional class. If you normally go to class 3 hours per week per
course, you will need to devote that same amount of time to your online
course. In addition to online time, you should be prepared to spend time
studying and working with course materials several hours per week
offline. Your grade in this class will be based on the following:
Exams (4): 60% (15% each)
Reading Questions/Homework: 15%
Quizzes (4): 15%
Participation: 10%
Success in this class is not hard, but it does require work. Read the
assigned materials. Follow instructions. Take an active part in online
discussions. Turn in all assignments on time. Most importantly, stay on
top of your work and don’t get behind. |
