workforce

Workforcewww.nvcc.edu/workforce

Summer 2014May - August

Alexandria | 703-845-6280Annandale | 703-323-3168 Loudoun | 703-450-2551

Manassas | 703-257-6630Medical Education | 703-822-6523 Woodbridge | 703-878-5770

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4001 Wakefield Chapel RoadAnnandale, VA 22003-3796

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Veterans, thank you for your service!Many of our courses are approved for VA benefits. For information, e-mail Jim Fabian at [email protected].

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our comprehensive offerings:

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Welcome to The Workforce Link!

We’ve got the region covered.No matter where you live or work, NOVA is practically down the street. With six campuses, three centers and many off-campus sites, we make learning convenient.

Anywhere, anytime learning!Online courses, designed with you in mind. Course listings begin on page 78.

We are your link to the training your employees need. NOVA’s Workforce Development Division is ideally suited to provide customized training for local businesses and organizations. Your workforce needs are unique, and our customized training programs are developed to meet those specific needs. See page 58 for more information.

Contact us today for a FREE consultation:

Workforce Development DivisionCustomized Training

703-323-3281


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Northern Virginia Community CollegeWorkforce Development – CE 2028333 Little River TurnpikeAnnandale, VA 22003

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Course Prefix

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Section Number

Course Title Course Dates Tuition

Ex ITEC 1234 01W Computer Basics 6/15 - 7/1 $145

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Enroll Today!¿ Easy Ways to Register:

Registration is continuous from April 21 throughout the summer semester and remains open until the course maximum is reached. If the course you want is full, contact the WDD office at that campus and ask to be placed on a waiting list.

Get the course you want – register and pay for it early!

Online: www.nvcc.edu/workforce Select the campus. Select your course(s). Register and pay with your VISA, MasterCard or American Express credit card. Campus locations are identified by letters, which are part of the course section number:A – AlexandriaN – Annandale

L – LoudounM – Manassas

H – Medical EducationW – Woodbridge

Mail: Complete the registration form below and enclose a check or money order payable to NVCC.

In Person: Register at any campus during office hours. Pay with your VISA, MasterCard or American Express credit card or with check or cash at any campus Business Office. See Campus Information for office hours.

Phone: Register and pay with your VISA, MasterCard or American Express credit card. See Campus Information for office hours.

WDD Office Phone Numbers:Alexandria: 703-845-6280Annandale: 703-323-3168Loudoun: 703-450-2551

Manassas: 703-257-6630Medical Education: 703-822-6523Woodbridge: 703-878-5770

Payment: Workforce Development course fees are due at the time of registration. Payment plans may not be used for non-credit tuition. Students must pay to attend any Workforce class; auditing is not available. For Third Party Payment options, see page 98.

Registration begins with a Student ID Number If you have never taken a course at NOVA, complete the VCCS (non-credit) Application for Admission. You can do this online at www.nvcc.edu. Click the “Apply Now” tab.

Your Student ID Number will be generated and used for all future college transactions. If you prefer, you can complete the application form in person at any Workforce Development office.

If it’s been more than 3 years since you’ve taken a course at NOVA, submit a new application, using your current Student ID Number, to update your records before registering. Don’t remember your Student ID Number? Call any WDD office for assistance.

99Workforce Development Vision & Mission: We envision WDD as a driver of economic growth throughout the region. WDD’s core business is to provide market-ready education and training services to produce an agile and ready workforce. NOVA is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution. Workforce Development offerings are supported entirely through the fees paid by participants.

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Our catalog connects you with a wealth of learning and growth opportunities. Whether you need a new skill or a new career, NOVA has the right program for you. With our expert instructors and affordable courses, you’ll quickly reach your goals.

3Enroll online at www.nvcc.edu/workforce

What’s InsideWhat’s Inside

4 Business & ManagementProject Management 5Federal Contract Management 8Federal Contracting Process 9Proposal Management 10

Management Practices 10Human Resource Management 13Business Communications 15Business & Marketing 17

18 CareersCareer Certificates 19Teaching ESL (TESOL) 21Career Development 23

Business Careers 24Explore New Careers 26Career Switcher Program 27

28 IT & Computer SkillsBasic PC Skills 29Microsoft Office 30UNIX 33Accounting Software 34CompTIA® Certification Prep 36CCENT & CCNA Prep 38AutoCAD & Revit 39Computer & Web Programming 40

Software Development 42Database Systems 42MCTS • MCSA • MCDST Prep 43Networking & Security 44Web Design & Development 45Web Design, Multimedia, Photography & Digital Video 52NOVA’s “TRiP” Program 57

58 Customized Training

60 Healthcare & DentalPractical Nurse Program (LPN) 61TEAS Preparation 61E–Learning 62Certified Clinical Medical Assist. 63Pharmacy Technician Cert. 63Nurse Aide Preparation (CNA) 63

DMAS Personal Care Aide 64Dental Courses 64Medical Auditing 65Medical Coding 65American Heart Association Courses 66

68 General InterestPhotography 69Enrichment 70Writing 71Health & Wellness 73

Money Matters 74Languages 75Homeowners 76Test Preparation 77

78 Online Courses

80 TransportationDriver Improvement 80VA Automobile Dealer Operator 80

Motorcycle Training 81

82 Construction Trades & License PrepContinuing Education for Tradesmen – Online Courses 82Construction & Building Trades 83

License Preparation 83Weatherization – Certified Energy Auditor 83

84 American Culture & Language InstituteInformation for All ESL Students 85Intensive English Program 86

Part-Time ESL Courses by Level 88Specialty Courses 92

94 Classes for Students with Learning Disabilities

96 Campus & General Information

99 ¿ Easy Ways to Register

What’s New?See page 50 for new

course offerings this summer.

Û Ways to SaveEarly Bird Specials

Bundle & SaveEmployer Deal

“4 for 3”

Alexandria Campus | 703–845–6280Annandale Campus | 703–323–3168

Loudoun Campus | 703–450–2551Manassas Campus | 703–257–6630

Medical Education Campus | 703–822–6523Woodbridge Campus | 703–878–57704

Business & Management

Project Management 5Fundamentals, Risk & Change Management, Dynamic Teams, Organizational Processes, PM Communication, Quality Management, PMP & CAPM Exam Prep, Intro to Agile Project Management, IT Project Management, Six Sigma Green Belt

Federal Contract Management 8Contracting II–V, Federal Acquisition Regulation, Federal Market Business Development, Statements of Work

Federal Government Contracting Process 9Intro to Government Contract Law, Federal Appropriation Law

Proposal Management 10Federal Market Business Development

Management Practices 10Management Basics, Planning, Delegation, Organizational Leadership, Nonprofit Leadership, Grantwriting, Strategic Planning for Success, Fundraising, Event Planning, Business Plan, Case Management

Human Resource Management 13HR Principles, Intro to Compensation, Performance Management, Employee Benefits, Human Resource Law, HR’s Role in Org. Development, Navigating a Successful HR Career, Readings in HR, Real-World Skills in HR, HR Compliance & Recordkeeping

Business Communications 15Cross-Cultural Communication, Corporate & Client Communication, Five Star Client Relations, High Impact Communication for Leaders, Listen Up!, Speak!, Write!

Business & Marketing 17MBTI & Your Work Team, Marketing Kit in a Box, Social Media, Facebook, LinkedIn, Business Writing


“ Good value – course is on target and info is immediately applicable. Instructor is very approachable, lively, and experienced in for profit and not-for-profit enterprise.”

How to Create a Business Plan that Works student

Project Management

CERTIFICATE

Project Management

ALEXANDRIA, ANNANDALE, LOUDOUN, MANASSAS, WOODBRIDGE

VA Approved!

The Project Management Certificate Program provides you with skills you can apply immediately, helping your organization meet both internal and external challenges. These courses use the vocabulary and methodology of the latest version of the Project Management Institute’s Body of Knowledge (PMBOK® version 5, 2012). You’ll learn about the five process groups: Initiating, Planning, Executing, Monitoring and Controlling, and Closing. The courses offered cover these processes by addressing in detail the following project management Knowledge Areas: planning and managing integration, scope, time, cost, risk, human resources, and communications.

To earn the program certificate, you must successfully complete all six core courses and pass a short exam. Individual certificates of completion will be given for each course in the program. You must attend 90% of the class hours for each course in order to receive a certificate.

The Continuing Education Units (CEUs) awarded for the Project Management Certificate courses fully satisfy the educational requirements you need to apply for the PMP or CAPM exam from PMI, however they aren’t sufficient preparation for those exams. We recommend that you also take an exam preparation course. For those who already have earned a PMP, courses in this program can be used to earn PDUs for PMP recertification. The classes offered by NOVA fall under PMI’s Category B designation.

Required Courses:• Fundamentals of Project Management

– OR – Fundamentals of Project Management with MS Project

• Risk & Change Management• Developing & Managing

a Dynamic Team• Defining & Measuring

Organizational Processes• Project Management Communications• Project Quality Management

SAVE

Fundamentals of Project ManagementWith limited resources and tight schedules, businesses find that focusing on project management discipline is a crucial success factor for delivering projects on time, and within budget, while meeting customer requirements. Managing projects effectively requires a structured approach to planning and disciplined implementation and reporting. This course reviews the standard phases of a project life cycle and explains project management terminology using the best practices from the Project Management Institute (PMI) applied by project managers worldwide. The course includes effective strategies to coordinate individual efforts to produce results as a project team. Register early and save $40!

Instructor: Michael Van Dyke, PMP

BUSC 1557 / 1.4 CEU / 14 PDU / $595

» 01L Reston Center, 309Thu & Fri, June 26 & 27 9 am – 5 pmRegister by June 12 and pay only $555!(after June 12 pay $595 – section 02L)

» 01M Manassas Innovation Park, 142Thu & Fri, July 24 & 25 9 am – 5 pmRegister by July 10 and pay only $555!(after July 10 pay $595 – section 02M)




Project ManagementBusiness & Management

Project Management CommunicationsEffective projects require planning, delivery of goods and services, reporting results, and evaluating outcomes. Gathering and sharing information among project stakeholders, particularly the core project team, is the cornerstone of efficient project coordination. You’ll examine communication requirements and strategies specific to each phase of the project life cycle including the project management plan, the communication plan, scope statements, performance appraisals, contract administration, and project performance reports. Through lecture, discussion, case study and role–play, you’ll review and practice communication skills to enhance overall project management.

COMM 1919 / 0.7 CEU / 7 PDU / $325

» 21L Reston CenterFri, June 6 9 am – 5 pmInstructor: Michael Van Dyke, PMP

» 01N Annandale, CED – 6th floorMon & Wed, July 28 & 30 6 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Dr. Leigh Geiger, PMP

Fundamentals of Project Management with MS ProjectWith limited resources and tight schedules, focusing on project management discipline is a crucial success factor for delivering projects on time, within budget, and in conformance to customer requirements. As you review the standard lifecycle of a project, you’ll learn how tools such as MS Project can help you develop a structured planning approach and a disciplined follow-through. You’ll initiate an actual team project and then, with a brief introduction to MS Project, you’ll use the major features of this software and many other tools to help you plan, track and manage the project effectively. Focus will be on proven techniques and processes used by PM professionals worldwide for projects of all sizes. For more thorough MS Project instruction see Comprehensive Introduction to MS Project.

BUSC 1582 / 1.4 CEU / 14 PDU / $595

» 01N Annandale, CED – 6th floorMon & Wed, June 16 – 25 6 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Dr. Leigh Geiger, PMP

Risk & Change ManagementChange must be expected in today’s business environment. Unmanaged change results in chaos. Understanding how to handle changes and risks, and how they are related, is both an art and a science. A good project manager needs the tools necessary to identify, quantify, measure and report on all aspects of a project, including these unknowns. This course embraces not only the technical aspects of risk and change, but also the human aspect. Technical topics include risk identification and assessment, risk response development and control, configuration management, and change control. Human factor topics include acknowledging change, strategies to reduce stress induced by change, and perception as a factor in evaluating risk.

BUSC 1522 / 1.4 CEU / 14 PDU / $595

» 01M Manassas Innovation Park, 142Thu & Fri, July 10 & 11 9 am – 5 pmInstructor: Michael Van Dyke, PMP

» 01N Annandale, CED – 6th floorMon & Wed, July 14 – 23 6 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Dr. Leigh Geiger, PMP

Developing & Managing a Dynamic TeamCorporations, organizations, and projects are all forms of teams, and the effectiveness of the “team” makes or breaks the business. Learn how teams function, including individual and group behavior, roles, and relationships. Through lecture, discussion, and experiential activities, you’ll become aware of the individual’s responsibilities and seven team behaviors that create a high–performing team. In addition, strategies to create effective virtual or “long distance” teams round out the course content to meet the needs of today’s cyber business relationships. You’ll create an individual action plan to enhance your current team performance.

Instructor: Michael Van Dyke, PMP

BUSC 1558 / 1.4 CEU / 14 PDU / $595

» 01M Manassas Innovation Park, 142Thu & Fri, June 12 & 13 9 am – 5 pm

» 01L Reston Center, 309Thu & Fri, July 17 & 18 9 am – 5 pm

Defining & Measuring Organizational ProcessesProject managers need to maximize performance and output from limited resources. PMI’s global standard, the PMBOK®, mentions “Organizational Process Assets” more than 50 times as an input or output of the 48 processes it identifies. Project managers need to identify and understand the interactions between project processes, organizational processes, and support processes. Learn techniques to define repeatable processes, measure process execution effectiveness (metrics), and the need for continuous process improvement (efficiency). Topics include Business Process Identification; Business Process Mapping (Process Charts) techniques and goals; Process Relationships across the organization and other projects; metric determination, collection, and analysis; Continuous Process Improvement techniques to ensure efficient use of resources; and baseline determination and control of processes.

Instructor: Julie DeSot, DM, PMP

BUSC 1556 / 0.7 CEU / 7 PDU / $325

» 01M Manassas Innovation Park, 142Mon, June 23 9 am – 5 pm

» 01L Reston CenterFri, Aug 1 9 am – 5 pm

Did You Know? 20% of the world’s GDP, or $12 trillion, is spent on projects … and a Pricewaterhouse Coopers survey found that 80% of high–performing projects use a credentialed project manager. So when you do the math, you’ll conclude that taking NOVA’s Project Management classes to prepare for PMI certification is a smart way to go and a great investment in your future.


Project Management Business & Management

Project Quality ManagementThe quality characteristics of products or services must be clearly identified to meet customer expectations and are essential to successful project management. Quality is meeting the customer’s expectations within the allocated budget and schedule. This course focuses on the basic principles of quality management, quality assurance, and quality control. Topics include: how to identify, collect, document and measure quality attributes; process improvement tools and techniques; how audits, reviews, and assessments identify corrective action and improvement opportunities; quality management plan contents, and how to execute and report on quality assurance and control activities. Also, the course covers commercial models, such as ISO 9000, related to enterprise quality management.

Instructor: Dr. Leigh Geiger, PMP

BUSC 1423 / 0.7 CEU / 7 PDU / $325

» 01N Annandale, CED – 6th floorTue & Thu, July 8 & 10 6 – 9:30 pm

» 02N Annandale, CED – 6th floorMon, Aug 4 9 am – 5 pm

PMP & CAPM Exam PreparationThis intensive, highly interactive course provides all the educational requirements and tools you’ll need to pass either of the Project Management Institute’s (PMI) certification exams – PMP or CAPM. The course focuses on understanding – not memorizing – the key concepts tested on the exam. You’ll identify knowledge gaps and develop a personalized plan for exam preparation. Learn insider exam tips and apply them in simulated exams. This is a very hands–on class designed to help you remember what you learn through active participation. You’ll receive assistance in completing the exam application, including documentation of experience, a comprehensive student workbook, practice exams, and a CD with helpful materials. This updated course addresses all of the latest requirements of the PMP and CAPM Exams, based on PMBOK, 5th Ed. Bring a bag lunch to class.

Req. Textbooks: A Guide to the Project Management Body of Knowledge, 5th Ed. & Rita Mulcahy’s PMP® Exam Prep, 8th Ed. (If you are planning to take the

CAPM Exam, you may prefer to substitute Rita Mulcahy’s CAPM® Exam Prep, 3rd Ed.)

TEST 1927 / 3.6 CEU / 36 PDU / $1,499

» 01N Annandale Campus, CM 244Sat, June 21 – Aug 2 9 am – 3 pm(No class July 5)Instructor: Dr. Leigh Geiger, PMP

ONLINE

PMP & CAPM Exam PreparationThis is the online version of our popular exam prep course. Listen to multimedia lectures equivalent to those delivered in the classroom and download a wealth of extra study materials, including flashcards, practice exercises, and study guides. View a presentation on how to fill out the exam application. You’ll also have access to unlimited, timed practice exams, very similar to the actual exam. When you complete each test, you’ll get a thorough explanation of the correct answers. You may access these materials 24/7 for at least 3 months. This course satisfies all educational credits needed to take the latest version of the PMP or CAPM exam based on PMBOK 5th Ed. For more information, visit www.leighgeiger.com.

Req. Textbooks: A Guide to the Project Management Body of Knowledge, 5th Ed. & Rita Mulcahy’s PMP® Exam Prep, 8th Ed. (If you are planning to take the CAPM Exam, you may prefer to substitute Rita Mulcahy’s CAPM® Exam Prep, 3rd Ed.)

Instructor: Dr. Leigh Geiger, PMP

TEST 1932 / 3.6 CEU / 36 PDU / $299

» 06N OnlineJune – Sept

» 07N OnlineJuly – Oct

» 08N OnlineAug – Nov

Need PDUs?If you’re currently working toward PMP certification or recertification, our project management classes provide PDUs. NOVA is a Category B educational provider as designated by the Project Management Institute (PMI).

Introduction to Agile Project ManagementThis class provides the knowledge base for executing Agile Project Management in organizations of any size, with a focus on providing guidelines and best practices and aiding project teams in decisions regarding what project management methodology to use (traditional, Scrum, Kanban, etc.). Upon successful completion of this course, you will be able to describe the origins and core principals, methods, tools, techniques, and terminology of Agile project management, understand the rationale for utilizing Agile techniques, manage projects using the Scrum or Kanban methodologies, and understand the key success factors to becoming an Agile organization.

BUSC 1441 / 1.4 CEU / 14 PDU / $595

» 01L Reston CenterThu & Fri, July 24 & 25 9 am – 5 pmInstructor: Andrew Bennett, PMP

Information Technology Project ManagementGet an overview of project management with a focus on the special needs of information technology projects. Gain the skills to successfully orchestrate people, resources, and tasks in order to bring projects in on time, on budget, and within scope. Along with the fundamentals of project management, you’ll examine IT project life cycles and methodologies. Learn how to cope with the unique circumstances of IT projects, such as adaptive life cycles, rush–to–market needs, technical constraints, uncertainty, and a wide range of requirements. The class is fast paced, incorporates lecture, group exercises, and discussion, and is based on PMBOK® Guide principles.

BUSC 1454 / 0.7 CEU / 7 PDU / $325

» 01L Reston CenterFri, July 25 9 am – 5 pmInstructor: Julie DeSot, DM, PMP




Federal Contract ManagementBusiness & Management

Contracting III: Proposals & Costing of Federal ContractsBuild on your knowledge to obtain a practical application of a brief proposal development and project cost based on an RFP posted on the Government Point of Entry (FedBizOps). We’ll examine the proposal preparation process and learn how projects are priced.

BUSC 1837 / 1.2 CEU / $295

» 21M Manassas Innovation ParkSat, May 31 & June 7 8 am – 2 pmInstructor: Ken Morilak

» 01A Alexandria Campus, AA 330Tue & Thu, June 3 – 12 3 – 6 pmInstructor: Paul Warring

» 01L Reston CenterWed, June 4 & 11 10 am – 4:30 pmInstructor: Paul Warring

Contracting IV: Contract Performance & ManagementExplore the basics of contract administration and performance, with a practical review, including the kick-off meeting, planning, deliverables, modifications, terminations and disputes, and invoicing the government for payment.

BUSC 1886 / 1.2 CEU / $295

» 01M Manassas Innovation ParkSat, June 14 & 21 8 am – 2 pmInstructor: Ken Morilak

» 01A Alexandria Campus, AA 330Tue & Thu, June 17 – 26 3 – 6 pmInstructor: Paul Warring

» 01L Reston CenterWed, June 18 & 25 10 am – 4:30 pmInstructor: Paul Warring

Six Sigma Green BeltLearn about Six Sigma’s foundation, which is built on customer satisfaction, process improvement, teamwork, and fact–based decision making. The DMAIC model will be used in this workshop style class along with process improvement strategies such as sampling, data collection and display, and measurement of defects. Lean Six Sigma philosophy is discussed as well as the information needed for the Six Sigma Green Belt exam. Prerequisite: Three years of work experience.

BUSC 1436 / 1.4 CEU / 14 PDU / $595

» 01N Annandale, CED – 6th floorMon & Tue, Aug 4 & 5 9 am – 5 pmInstructor: Meryl Rowley, MA, PMP

Federal Contract Management

CERTIFICATE

Federal Contract Management

ALEXANDRIA, LOUDOUN, MANASSAS

VA Approved!!

This program is designed for any business person thinking about or currently conducting business with the Federal Government. It will provide you with basic background in the Federal contract process, governing regulations, the bid and proposal process, contract management, and performance and contract closeout. This information is critical for any business involved in Federal contracting. Individual courses may be taken without pursuing the certificate program. All courses are not offered every semester. For further information, call 703–257–6631.

Required Courses:• Contracting I: Introduction• Contracting II: The Federal

Solicitation, Bid & Proposal Process• Contracting III: Proposals &

Costing of Federal Contracts• Contracting IV: Contract

Performance & Management• Contracting V: Contract Closeout

Elective Courses: (Choose two):• The Federal Acquisition Regulation• Federal Market Business Development• Statements of Work• Writing as a Business Tool or• Business Writing

Contracting II: The Federal Solicitation, Bid & Proposal ProcessContinue with the federal procurement process, which includes an introduction to the government Statement of Work (SOW) and the Request for Proposal (RFP). We will also explore how documents are posted for solicitation. Discussions also include the bid and proposal process, including the three main government purchasing processes.

Instructor: Paul Warring

BUSC 1836 / 1.2 CEU / $295

» 21A Alexandria Campus, AA 342Tue & Thu, May 20 – 29 7 – 10 pm

» 21L Reston CenterWed, May 21 & 28 10 am – 4:30 pm

Leadercast 2014 – A Special Opportunity!On May 9, 2014, attend Leadercast® NOVA at the Annandale Campus and hear world renowned speakers including Archbishop Desmond Tutu and Laura Bush. This is a unique opportunity for community business leaders to gather locally and experience Leadercast® live. This year’s theme “Beyond You” challenges participants to focus outward and you’ll discover how to be a leader worth following. Space is limited and early registration is recommended. Sign up at www.nvcc.edu/workforce Fee: $75

For information email [email protected] or call 703-323-3281.


Federal Contract Management Business & Management

Contracting V: Contract CloseoutExamine the delivery of final contract deliverables and products, resolve final contract issues, and final invoices and payments. Learn about the contractor performance rating process and how it affects the contractor.

BUSC 1887 / 1.2 CEU / $295

» 01M Manassas Innovation ParkSat, June 28 & July 12 8 am – 2 pmInstructor: Ken Morilak

» 01A Alexandria Campus, AA 330Tue & Thu, July 8 – 17 3 – 6 pmInstructor: Paul Warring

» 01L Reston CenterWed, July 9 & 16 10 am – 4:30 pmInstructor: Paul Warring

The Federal Acquisition RegulationBecome familiar with the more commonly used parts of the FAR, including: publicizing and competition requirements, acquisition planning, commercial items, the commonly used purchasing procedures, and contract types and terminations.

BUSC 1889 / 1.2 CEU / $295

» 01L Reston CenterWed, July 23 & 30 10 am – 4:30 pmInstructor: Paul Warring

Federal Market Business DevelopmentIncrease your understanding of the basic requirements and resources to find opportunities within the federal government marketplace. Discover tips, tools, and activities related to capture management valuation concepts such as bid strategies, pricing, teaming, and proposal strategies. Bring a bag lunch.

BUSC 1888 / 1.2 CEU / $295

» 01M Manassas Innovation ParkSat, July 26 & Aug 2 8 am – 2 pmInstructor: Ken Morilak

Statements of WorkEnhance your knowledge with an overview of this starting point for every federal contract, including the importance of the SOW, the types and general format of SOW’s and the common problems encountered when writing required documents. Solidify your understanding of the types and uses of statements of work and how they are written. Samples will be given to follow and discuss. Visit our website for a list of optional textbooks.

BUSC 1559 / 1.2 CEU / $295

» 01A Alexandria Campus, AA 330Tue & Thu, July 22 – 31 3 – 6 pmInstructor: Paul Warring

CERTIFICATE

Federal Government Contracting Process

ALEXANDRIA

This program is designed as a short refresher and broad introduction to the legal principles and regulations regarding the Federal Government contracting process. Topics include the legal principles themselves, the rules explaining how the government spends different appropriations, the methods used to award more complicated source selection contracts, the methods and procedures involved in protesting such contract award decisions at the GAO and finally, a specific update of the most recent cases decided by the GAO in contract award protests. Individual courses may be taken without pursuing the certificate program. For further information, call 703–257–6631.

Required Courses:• Intro to Government Contract Law• Intro to Federal Appropriation Law• Source Selections for Contracts• Protesting Contract Awards• Protests/Board Updates

Intro to Government Contract LawWe will begin with an initial examination to familiarize you with of some of the most important and common legal principles of federal government contract law. It will NOT be aimed at attorneys but rather summarize the legal principles of federal contract law and loosely follow the much more in–depth basic contract law courses.

LAWS 1950 / 1.2 CEU / $295

» 01A Alexandria Campus, AA 330Mon, May 19 – June 16 3 – 6 pm (No class May 26)Instructor: Paul Warring

Ken Morilak – Instructor and Certified Federal Contracts Manager –

holds a Masters in Public Administration and Juris Doctorate. Ken is currently the

Contracts & Capture Manager for a small business and has more than 15 years of experience in commercial and federal contracts. His hobbies include motorcycles, do-it-yourself home improvement projects, and home brewing. A student in his spring Federal Acquisition Regulation course wrote: “I thought the FAR course would be boring but it was completely the opposite. My expectations of the course have been exceeded.”




Management PracticesBusiness & Management

Intro to Federal Appropriation LawReview and discuss the rules regarding how the federal government spends different types and years’ funds on its contracts, including the scope of contracting and especially covering the GAO Fiscal Law procedures and emphasizing Purpose, Time and Amount (PTA).

LAWS 1951 / 1.2 CEU / $295

» 01A Alexandria Campus, AA 330Mon, June 23 – July 21 3 – 6 pm (No class July 7)Instructor: Paul Warring

NEW

CERTIFICATE

Proposal Management

MANASSAS

This program is designed to help you prepare to participate in the proposal process at a business and as an introduction to some of the areas of knowledge included on the APMP Foundation level certification exam. Topics covered will be the relationships between processes, deliverables, roles and the management dimensions of a proposal lifecycle as described in published best practice reference works, the tools available to assist with process management, planning and production, industry terminology within the proposal environment as described in the APMP Glossary of Terms, specific process stages as described in the published best practice reference works, proposal document reviews and techniques, internal organization analysis processes and procedures, external customer assessment processes and procedures, and pricing/cost analysis.

Required Courses:• Federal Market Business Development• The Technical Proposal• The Business Proposal

NEW

Federal Market Business DevelopmentIncrease your understanding of the basic requirements and resources to find opportunities within the federal government marketplace. Discover tips, tools, and activities related to capture management valuation concepts such as bid strategies, pricing, teaming, and proposal strategies. Bring a bag lunch.

BUSC 1888 / 1.2 CEU / $295

» 01M Manassas Innovation ParkSat, July 26 & Aug 2 8 am – 2 pmInstructor: Ken Morilak

Management Practices

CERTIFICATE

Management Practices

LOUDOUN

The Certificate in Management Practices provides a firm foundation in management with an emphasis on practical and applicable skills and techniques. The program is designed for those starting out in management or those wishing to take on a more supervisory role in their career. The required courses are based on the essential management functions – Planning, Organizing, Staffing, Leading and Controlling – as well as their relationship to one another. Elective courses will provide additional critical knowledge and skills necessary to perform effectively in a management position.

To earn this certificate, you must complete six required courses (in the order listed) and 24 hours (2.4 CEU) of elective courses.

Note: For students who began the Certificate in Management Practices prior to spring 2014, completed coursework will qualify towards the revised certificate program. Please call the Loudoun Campus Workforce Development Office at 703–450–2551 for more information.

Required Courses:• What Management Is,

What Managers Do• Fundamentals of Planning• Successful Delegation• HR Management Skills for Supervisors• Organizational Leadership• Exercising Managerial Control

Elective Courses:• Fundamentals of Project

Management (see page 5)• Additional electives will be

offered in fall 2014.

What Management Is, What Managers DoOrganizations are the means by which people get things done. People can accomplish more working together than they can achieve alone, but to combine and coordinate the efforts of the members of the organization, the process of management is required. Learn why management is needed in all organizations and the different levels of management. Explore what managers do, the definitions of essential management functions – planning, organizing, staffing, leading and controlling – and the basic skills required for effective management.

BUSC 1697 / 0.35 CEU / $135

» 01L Loudoun CampusSat, July 12 9 am – 12:30 pmInstructor: Sally Silberman

Employers: Pay for 3 employees and send the 4th for free.

Ask how!

43for


Management Practices Business & Management

Fundamentals of PlanningTo be effective, supervisors must perform the planning function – both routine and detailed – as an ongoing part of their jobs. Learn the important reasons for planning; the steps involved in planning and how to create effective objectives; how planning differs at the top, middle and supervisory levels of an organization; and, differentiate the various kinds of standing and single-use plans.

BUSC 1460 / 0.35 CEU / $135

» 01L Loudoun CampusSat, July 12 1:30 – 5 pmInstructor: Sally Silberman

Successful DelegationDelegating effectively is a critical skill (that falls under the organizing function) that a manager or team lead should master for success on the job. It reduces a manager’s workload and develops employees’ skills, knowledge, job satisfaction and commitment to the organization if handled correctly. Mastering delegation is also a key skill for those who want to advance to higher levels of management opportunity within an organization. Learn how to identify why managers fail to delegate; examine the concepts of responsibility, authority, and accountability; learn and apply the four major steps in the delegation process; examine the common mistakes made during the delegation process; decide what to delegate and how to do it successfully; match delegated tasks with abilities and avoid reverse delegation; recognize the types of responsibilities that can’t be delegated; and learn how to monitor progress without over managing.

BUSC 1698 / 0.6 CEU / $265

» 01L Loudoun CampusSat, July 26 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Sally Silberman

HR Management Skills for SupervisorsAre you a manager, or supervisor, who wants to improve your skills working with employees? This is the class for you! In this fast–paced, highly interactive course, you’ll learn the effective Human Resources management skills that every manager or supervisor needs. Topics include: how to recruit, interview, and select the best employees; ways to motivate difficult employees; progressive discipline and employee termination; the administration of an effective performance appraisal process; and ways to reward and retain your best team members.

BUSC 1406 / 1 CEU / $395

» 01L Loudoun CampusWed, July 9 – 30 6:30 – 9 pmInstructor: Bruce Robertson, MS, SPHR

Organizational LeadershipMotivation cannot occur in a vacuum! For things to happen in an organization, effective leadership must be exhibited. Today many supervisors and managers use a less effective leadership style than they could be using, often because they don’t have the necessary skills or don’t even realize the benefits of using other styles. Topics in this course include: effective leadership; organizational mission; objectives and values; measuring success; communicating the need for change; increasing human potential; leader as a coach, mentor, and director; and the use of power and authority.

BUSC 1510 / 0.9 CEU / $295

» 01L Loudoun CampusTo be offered in Fall 2014Instructor: Stephen Redmon

Exercising Managerial ControlThe management functions of planning and controlling are closely related. Planning “sets the ship’s course,” and controlling “keeps it on course.” The supervisor sets the goals and seeks information on whether they are being reached as planned. In this course, topics

include: the definition of managerial control and how it directly relates to planning; the characteristics of effective control systems and the three types of control systems; the four steps of the control process, different types of standards, and when to use management by exception.

BUSC 1461 / 0.35 CEU / $135

» 01L Loudoun CampusSat, Aug 9 9 am – 12:30 pmInstructor: Sally Silberman

CERTIFICATE

Nonprofit Leadership & Administration

ANNANDALE, LOUDOUN, WOODBRIDGE

In the DC area, nearly 15% of the workforce is employed at nonprofit organizations. Working for a nonprofit organization can be fulfilling for those interested in the arts, community, philanthropy, and other important causes, but special knowledge and skills are required. This certificate program will build and enhance your skills for success in the nonprofit sector. You must complete three required courses and any two elective courses to receive the overall certificate. Individual courses may be taken without pursuing the overall certificate.

Required Courses:• Fundamentals of Nonprofit

Organizations• The Art of Grantwriting• Strategic Planning for Success

Elective Courses: (Choose two):• How to Start a Nonprofit Organization• How to Create a Business

Plan that Works• The 3 R’s of Volunteers: Recruitment,

Retention & Recognition• Event Planning• Successful Fundraising• Case Management 101




Management PracticesBusiness & Management

Strategic Planning for SuccessLong–range planning is time–consuming and frequently “the plan” ends up gathering dust on a shelf, yet every organization needs planning in order to stay on track and grow. This session helps you select a type of plan that your organization can really develop and use; then, you will learn how to carry out your strategic planning process and see that “the plan” is implemented. You’ll leave with a completed SWOT analysis, strategies to position your organization for long–term success, and techniques to ensure your plan will stay activated.

BUSC 1993 / 0.3 CEU / $89

» 01N Annandale Campus, CN 109Mon, June 23 6 – 9 pmInstructor: Lynn O’Connell

Fundamentals of Nonprofit OrganizationsDevelop the skills and strategies you need to become an integral part of this growing service sector in America. You’ll gain an understanding of the unique characteristics of nonprofit organizations while mastering core knowledge about the nonprofit field. You’ll be introduced to key trends and issues of the sector, while investigating the purpose and scope of the nonprofit world both in the United States and internationally. Overall, the course is designed to build your awareness of the role and importance of the nonprofit sector, and the potential for employment within the sector.

Instructor: Lynn O’Connell

BUSC 1778 / 0.3 CEU / $89

» 01L New Location! Loudoun CampusSat, July 12 10 am – 1 pm

» 01N Annandale Campus, CN 219Thu, Aug 14 6 – 9 pm

The Art of GrantwritingWriting winning grants is a highly sought–after skill in today’s world. All of us have dreams and passions, both in our professional lives and as members of our communities. And, how many times have you wanted to act on that dream, passion or inspiration, but

thought: “I could do that; if only I had the money….”? This workshop teaches you how to get the necessary funding to carry out your inspiration. You’ll learn the 7 basic parts of a proposal and how to write them; 10 strategies to make your proposal stand out; and 6 common reasons grantmakers decline to fund a proposal.

COMM 1993 / 0.6 CEU / $175

» 01N Annandale Campus, CN 104Tue, July 8 & 15 6 – 9 pmInstructor: Lynn O’Connell

How to Start a NonprofitWhether you are interested in forming a new nonprofit, converting an informal group to tax-exempt status, or reorganizing an existing organization, this course will walk you through the steps. You’ll discuss the characteristics of a fundable program, fundraising strategies, proposal writing, building a Board of Directors, and navigating your way through the 501(c)(3) tax exempt process. Understand what is needed to take a nonprofit start-up from vision to reality.

BUSC 1409 / 0.3 CEU / $89

» 01L New Location! Loudoun CampusSat, June 28 10 am – 1 pmInstructor: Lynn O’Connell

Case Management 101Develop the skills and strategies to become a case manager in various fields including, but not limited to, homeless services, human services, medical, and offender populations. You’ll gain a unique understanding of nonprofits, including how case managers play a role in funding, outcomes, and contracts. You’ll be introduced to key areas such as liabilities with a release of information, client file set up, progress note format, and resource connection. Resources will also be provided.

BUSC 1446 / 0.3 CEU / $89

» 21W Woodbridge CampusSat, May 17 9 am – 12 pmInstructor: Barbara Schultheiss

NEW

Case Management 102The case manager will understand various workplace scenarios. Scenarios will be given and case managers will be able to determine the best available solutions. Ethical conflicts play a major role in case management and case coordination. Case managers will learn how to handle ethical conflicts and will be presented with several conflicts.

BUSC 1465 / 0.3 CEU / $89

» 21W Woodbridge CampusSat, May 31 9 am – 12 pmInstructor: Barbara Schultheiss

NEW

Case Management 103Case Managers will be given an intake packet and presented with case scenarios and role playing. Discover what referrals should be provided, and develop an action plan. Explore the various aspects of documentation, including thorough intake documentation.

BUSC 1466 / 0.3 CEU / $89

» 01W Woodbridge CampusSat, June 14 9 am – 12 pmInstructor: Barbara Schultheiss

NEW

De-Escalation TrainingWe will identify the differences between crisis intervention and de-escalation. The techniques of de-escalation will be covered, including when de-escalation is not appropriate. We’ll work with scenarios and develop the best possible solutions. Safety tips will also be given.

BUSC 1467 / 0.3 CEU / $89

» 01W Woodbridge CampusSat, July 19 9 am – 12 pmInstructor: Barbara Schultheiss


Human Resource Management Business & Management

Human Resource Management

CERTIFICATE

Human Resource Management

ANNANDALE

VA Approved!

NOVA, in cooperation with the Northern Virginia Chapter of the Society for Human Resource Management, offers you the opportunity to obtain a certificate in Human Resource Management. This 123–hour certificate program provides a general overview of the dynamic and growing field of HR management. Core courses address human resource fundamentals, and provide practical techniques that can immediately be applied to the work setting. Elective courses give you the opportunity to focus on specialized areas, enhance particular skills, and explore emerging trends in the HR management field.

To obtain the HR Management Certificate you must complete the eight required courses, plus two or more elective courses (totaling a minimum of 21 hours/2.1 CEU). Each course in the program meets for 12 hours (1.2 CEU) unless otherwise specified in the list below. Completion normally takes one to two years. All courses listed below are not offered every semester. Certificates are awarded for each individual course completed. In order to earn individual course certificates and the overall program certificate, you must attend at least 90% of the scheduled class hours for each course as well as complete all requirements set by the instructor. Individual courses may be taken without pursuing the overall program certificate.

Required Courses:• Principles of Human

Resource Management• Human Resource Law• Introduction to Employee Benefits• Intro to Compensation

• Successful Recruiting, Selection & Placement (15 hrs)

• Performance Management (new title)• Training & Employee

Development (15 hrs)• HR’s Role in Organizational

Development & Change Management

Elective Courses:(Subject to change – 21 hrs/2.1 CEU req.)

• Measuring HR Effectiveness• HR Compliance & Recordkeeping• Ethics in Human Resources• Real-World Skills in Human

Resources (9 hrs)• Practical Skills in Employee Relations• Navigating a Successful Career in HR• Readings in Human Resources (9 hrs)• How to Find a Job in Human

Resources (9 hrs)

Principles of Human Resource ManagementGet an introduction to the human resource management function and its related elements and activities. Learn about its evolution, the modern-day importance of HRM and the new “corporate view” of the function. You’ll be exposed to practical situations and problem solving in relation to employee counseling, discipline and termination. Equal Employment Opportunity will be discussed to provide an understanding of its need, importance and the legal issues surrounding it. Other critical areas to be explored include training and development, staffing and strategy.

Req. Textbook: Human Resource Management, 13th Ed.

BUSC 1863 / 1.2 CEU / $269

» 21N Annandale Campus, CN 219Sat, May 31 & June 7 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Gloria Bonds, MS

Introduction to CompensationYou’ll receive an overview of a total compensation system and the resources and techniques needed to create one. Topics covered include job descriptions, FLSA classification, job analysis and evaluation, defining salary structures, using salary surveys, computing market rates, establishing salary ranges, analyzing employee salary levels, and the use of incentives and other benefits. We’ll also discuss ensuring fairness in the compensation system and the role of compensation in retention.


BUSC 1865 / 1.2 CEU / $269

» 01N Annandale Campus, CN 114Wed, June 11 – July 9 9 am – 4 pm (No class July 2)Instructor: H. Varner Story, MA, SPHR

Performance ManagementGet an overview of performance management, including its definition, benefits and application in most organizations. Learn how to implement a successful program or partner with line managers to enhance the process. Discover how to develop effective performance-management systems that involve goal setting, coaching and feedback, measuring performance against goals, performance appraisals, and employee development. Explore practical and proven concepts, models, approaches, tools and techniques to help determine whether training is the appropriate intervention for your organization’s needs. Identify specific training needs and a process for establishing the necessary support and commitment to make training successful. Learn how to interpret and utilize the results of a systems approach to performance analysis and needs assessment.


BUSC 1868 / 1.2 CEU / $269

» 01N Annandale Campus, CN 219Sat, June 14 & 21 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Gloria Bonds, MS




Human Resource ManagementBusiness & Management

Introduction to Employee BenefitsLearn about the most common types of discretionary benefits, and how they are selected and administered. Explore legal requirements, administrative problems and available options, as well as government-mandated plans such as workers’ compensation and Social Security. Examine important policy issues on sick leave, vacation, jury duty and leaves of absence, and learn how they are related to organizational culture and policy. Also explore work-life option programs that address a range of monetary and non-monetary options beyond salary compensation and benefits. Prerequisite: Principles of HR Management


BUSC 1864 / 1.2 CEU / $269

» 01N Annandale Campus, CN 219Sat, June 28 & July 12 9 am – 4 pm (No class July 5)Instructor: Gloria Bonds, MS

Human Resource LawHow do performance evaluations, workplace conflicts, pay and promotion practices and even job interviews end up sparking lawsuits? Even unfounded legal claims distract from organizational goals. This course introduces legal standards central to the HR function, along with essential practices and policies to minimize risk. Explore racial, religious, gender and disability discrimination, harassment, leave policies, recordkeeping, required accommodations, workplace investigations, retaliation claims, termination procedures, DOL and EEOC, and OSHA enforcement mechanisms. Become proficient at legal issue spotting and discuss possible interventions and practical solutions. Evolving legal standards and social media, sexual identity and privacy rights will also be discussed.

LAWS 1920 / 1.2 CEU / $269

» 01N Annandale Campus, CN 219Thu, July 10 – 31 7 – 10 pmInstructor: Joanne Hardison, JD

HR’s Role in Organizational Development & Change ManagementWhat is the HR professional’s role in organizational development and change management? You’ll review classic and modern OD theories to gain functional knowledge and better understand how it can be used in organizations. Also, you’ll learn how to utilize an assortment of OD tools on a practical level while building partnerships throughout an organization. Establishing partnerships is a critical feature of change management. As a capstone, you’ll use course concepts to develop a comprehensive action plan to resolve specific issues in a work environment. The course includes lectures, group discussion, student presentations, and small group activities. Prerequisite: Completion of at least four other courses in the HR Management Certificate Program.

BUSC 1867 / 1.2 CEU / $269

» 01N Annandale Campus, CN 219Wed, July 16 – Aug 13 7 – 10 pm (No class Aug 6)Instructor: H. Varner Story, MA, SPHR

Navigating a Successful Career in HRLearn from a 20-year HR veteran what it takes to be a successful HR professional! Discover how to find jobs in HR and the best way to write your cover letter and resume, as well as handle an interview. Get the facts about personality traits common to HR professionals, the difference between a “Generalist” and a “Specialist,” and HR training and certifications. Understand the ways organizations evaluate HR, how to navigate serious communication and office politics challenges, how to move into an HR management role, and finally, how the outsourcing trend has affected the career field. Don’t miss this opportunity to get the inside scoop on HR careers! Tuition includes all course materials.

BUSC 1569 / 1.2 CEU / $269

» 01N Annandale Campus, CN 104Mon, June 2 – 23 7 – 10 pmInstructor: Bruce Robertson, MS, SPHR

Readings in Human ResourcesRemaining current with relevant literature can assist a human resources professional in developing a greater mastery of the field. Through group discussions and in-class work, you’ll demonstrate a thorough understanding of the assigned text by outlining key issues raised by the authors while exploring relevant everyday practical uses for the material in your own workplace. This semester we’ll cover the book Nuts! Southwest Airlines’ Crazy Recipe for Business and Personal Success. We’ll examine how encouraging employee autonomy, utilizing rewards and recognition, and designing a positive culture have contributed to the airline being selected as a “Best Place to Work” by Fortune Magazine. Prerequisite: You must read pages 1 – 96 of the required book prior to the first class meeting.

Req. Textbook: Nuts! Southwest Airlines’ Crazy Recipe for Business and Personal Success

BUSC 1690 / 0.9 CEU / $199

» 01N Annandale Campus, CN 219Tue, June 10, July 15 & Aug 12 7 – 10 pmInstructor: H. Varner Story, MA, SPHR

NEW

Real-World Skills in Human ResourcesIn this fast-paced, highly interactive course, learn about three important “real-world” skills you’ll need to be a strong candidate for HR positions. First, discover how technology, such as HRIS (Human Resources Information System), Applicant Tracking software, and the Internet, has revolutionized how HR is administered. You’ll experience a wide variety of HR software in action using online tutorials. Then, using case studies and role playing, you’ll learn how HR Professionals should communicate with managers and staff to handle the political minefield of employee relations. Finally, you’ll learn how to develop and implement a state-of-the-art New Employee Orientation Program. Tuition includes all course materials.

BUSC 1783 / 0.9 CEU / $199

» 01N Annandale Campus, CN 219Mon, July 14 – 28 7 – 10 pmInstructor: Bruce Robertson, MS, SPHR


Business Communications Business & Management

HR Compliance & RecordkeepingMaking sure that managers and supervisors understand how to make certain that day-to-day decisions do not violate the law or ethical standards is critical. At least one federal court has held that “leaving managers with hiring authority in ignorance of the basic features of the laws is an extraordinary mistake for a company to make.” To mitigate civil penalties and criminal liability, employers must have standards and procedures in place to prevent and detect wrongdoing, including mandatory training for managers and supervisors.


BUSC 1873 / 1.2 CEU / $269

» 01N Annandale Campus, CN 219Sat, July 19 & 26 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Gloria Bonds, MS

Business Communications

Cross-Cultural Communication: Skills for Doing Business GloballyLearn about the new global business environment and get an understanding of the concept of culture and its impact on competitive advantage. Discover cultural orientation and communication practices plus cultural influences on conflict characteristics and solutions. You’ll gain practical techniques and skills with which to achieve better communication, resulting in an immediate and positive impact on your work environment. Tuition includes all course materials.

COMM 1504 / 0.6 CEU / $129

» 01A Alexandria Campus, AA 241Sat, June 7 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Ilse van Goth, MA

NEW

CERTIFICATE

Corporate & Client Communications

ANNANDALE

This dynamic program will help you discover new ways to connect with both internal and external clients and communicate effectively at all levels of the organization. Learn to hold powerful conversations with your organization’s strategic partners and negotiate win-win agreements leading to outstanding performance and increased profitability.

Required Courses:• Five Star Client Relations• High Impact Communication

for Leaders• Strategic Corporate Communications

(offered in Fall 2014)

NEW

Five Star Client RelationsThis is an intense customer service transformation program focusing on three critical factors that directly determine the quality of service provided to organizational stakeholders – attitude, knowledge and ability. While many customer service training programs focus on “fixes” for resolving service issues within organizations; these fixes create short-lived changes and service providers usually revert to former, unproductive behaviors. This program elevates the level of organization-wide service by addressing the root issues which are responsible for less-than-optimum service. Through lively discussion and interactive participation, you’ll learn how to practice new skills; create a common language and process for dealing with customers; and provide service that consistently exceeds the expectations of customers.

BUSC 1463 / 0.9 CEU / $179

» 01N Annandale Campus, CN 104Wed, June 4 – 18 7 – 10 pm

Gloria Bonds – HR Instructor –

is a seasoned HR professional and a skilled Technical Recruiter with over 16 years of experience in the Human Resources field. She has taught in NOVA’s WDD program for 11+ years, and receives rave reviews from her students. A student who recently completed her Principles of HR Management course wrote: “Very nice first experience with NOVA! Definitely will be looking for ways to come back soon!! Gloria is such an awesome teacher. All questions were answered the way the class needed.” Gloria is currently completing work on her PhD in Industrial Psychology.




Business CommunicationsBusiness & Management

NEW

High Impact Communication for LeadersCommunicating for results is the foremost challenge many leaders face. In fact, “High Impact Communication,” now termed the new “Currency of Leadership,” is being used by today’s most successful leaders to drive optimal performance and productivity and higher levels of motivation. You’ll learn the three (3) fundamental dimensions of High Impact Communication: The Powerful Conversation; Effective Negotiation; and Results-driven Feedback. These fundamental dimensions are the tools of high-performing leaders who are focused on: building alliances; successfully negotiating difficult situations; generating win-win solutions; preventing communication breakdowns and significantly improving the quality of work-life in the organization.

COMM 1825 / 0.9 CEU / $179

» 01N Annandale Campus, CN 231Wed, June 25 – July 9 7 – 10 pm

CERTIFICATE

Business Communications

WOODBRIDGE

Year after year, employers rank the ability to communicate effectively among the list of skills they want their employees to have. Top–notch communication begins with critical listening and thinking, confident and focused speaking, and clear, concise writing skills. This certificate program will help you develop, sharpen, and excel at the fundamentals you must have in order to distinguish yourself from the crowd and make the most of your opportunities on the job and in life.

Required Courses:• Listen Up!

And Get Along to Get Ahead• Speak! And Get Your Point Across

in Two Minutes — or Less• Write! And Get Your Point Across

in Two Minutes — or Less

Elective Courses: (Choose one)• Business Writing• Writing as a Business Tool

Listen Up! And Get Along to Get AheadYou may hear the words your boss, or child, or partner is saying, but are you really listening? In a world that places a premium on multi–tasking, the answer is probably, “no.” Studies suggest we only remember between 25 and 50 percent of what we hear. In fact, a speaker’s body language, facial expression, and other non–verbal cues have the biggest impact on how we receive and understand messages. So, it’s easy to understand why there’s often miscommunication at the office and in the home. Learning to be a good listener is the first step to effective communication. Through role–playing and group exercises, this class will help you develop the active listening skills you need to make you a communication superstar at work and in life. Be prepared to practice, practice, practice listening with precision and focus.

COMM 1974 / 0.5 CEU / $95

» 21W Woodbridge CampusMon & Wed, May 19 & 21 7 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Carole Mahoney

Speak! And Get Your Point Across in Two Minutes – or LessHow well do you think on your feet? You may never write and deliver a formal public speech, but you encounter dozens of mini speaking engagements every day. You give instructions, ask and answer questions, update your co–workers, brief your boss, offer explanations and opinions.

Does your audience hang on your every word or stare back at you in glassy–eyed wonder? Learn to quickly organize your thoughts, get to the point, and bring out the great communicator inside you. This class draws on public speaking basics, impromptu techniques, and real–world scenarios to practice, practice, practice the art of speaking with precision and focus.

COMM 1982 / 1.0 CEU / $195

» 01W Woodbridge CampusMon & Wed, June 2 – 11 7 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Carole Mahoney

Write! And Get Your Point Across in Two Minutes – or LessDoes your message get lost in a sea of unnecessary details? Cut the clutter from your business writing and craft plain–English e-mails and other business materials that put your point up front and get your message across with speed and clarity. Compact messages can often sound abrupt. You’ll review e-mail best practices and techniques to keep your e-mails and Tweets both professional and friendly. Writing lean is easy when you know which words and phrases to eliminate and how to unleash the power of verbs in your writing. Be prepared to practice, practice, practice the art of writing with precision and focus.

COMM 1822 / 1.0 CEU / $195

» 01W Woodbridge CampusMon & Wed, June 16 – 25 7 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Carole Mahoney

Bundle & Save

Listen/Speak/WriteSave $40 by registering for all 3 courses at once!

COMM 1827–01W / 2.5 CEU / $445

All courses may be taken individually or as part of a certificate program.


Business & Marketing Business & Management

Business & Marketing

MBTI & Your Work TeamBecome an effective leader. Begin by completing an MBTI assessment. Follow the theme that “leadership is based on relationship.” Discover how to engage your employees to become as successful as they can be. Focus on the essential competencies: managing performance, change, motivation, conflict and empowerment. You will appreciate what motivates behavior and be able to set realistic expectations, provide meaningful feedback, and recognize/reward effective behavior. Mentoring and succession planning will also be included as part of the “wrap-up and next steps.”

BUSC 1453 / 2.0 CEU / $235

» 01M Manassas Innovation Park, 142Tue & Thu, July 1 – 24 7 – 9:30 pmInstructor: George S. Gehringer, Ph.D

Marketing Kit in a Box: Solutions for Small BusinessIf you build it, will they come? Only if you let them know what it is, where it is, and why they should care about it. Whether you work in the for–profit or nonprofit arena, every enterprise must promote itself to sell its products and services, or raise support for its mission or programs. We’ll discover how to help take the guesswork out of spending your limited marketing dollars, demystify the marketing process, and lay the foundation to build your success. Discover the six tools you need to have in your marketing kit, and learn about the two things you must do before you market anything to anyone. Bring a bag lunch for ½ hour lunch break.

BUSC 1448 / 0.6 CEU / $145

» 21W Woodbridge CampusMon & Wed, June 2 & 4 7 – 10 pmInstructor: Carole Mahoney

Social Media for Small Business & EntrepreneursLearn about the most current social media tools available to help small business owners and entrepreneurs engage with their audience and meet their business goals in a cost effective and timely manner. You’ll get the latest information on social media etiquette, the costs of social media and how social media can support your business plans from customer service and marketing to developing and maintaining your client base. After determining the best tools for your business, you’ll set up and activate your own social media network. Finally, you’ll learn how to create benchmarks, understand the metrics and the potential results available through social media. Prerequisites: Basic computer and web skills and a clear concept of what you want to accomplish for your business.

BUSC 1666 / 0.6 CEU / $149

» 01N Annandale Campus, CN 104Tue, June 3 – 17 7 – 9 pmInstructor: Keri Douglas, BA

Social Media: Facebook, Twitter & LinkedIn for Business – BeginnerGet ready to harness the power of Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, and Google+ and be found by more potential customers, develop meaningful relationships, and create thought leadership for your company. This hands–on course will take you from set up through implementation of best practices and “how to’s” for using Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn for your business. No experience necessary! Working in a computer lab, your instructor will guide you as you create branded company pages, set up detailed profiles, and tell your individual story in a cohesive and consistent way.

Instructor: Kristen Ferrer

BUSC 1413 / 0.7 CEU / $175

» 01A Alexandria CampusSat, June 21 9 am – 5 pm

» 01L Loudoun CampusSat, June 28 9 am – 5 pm

NEW

Creative Writing for Marketing ProfessionalsMarketing professionals are facing several complex challenges as they compete in today’s global marketplace. These include steep competition in borderless markets; constant change as new marketing techniques emerge daily with new technology; and the 24-hour demand for new ideas. This program is designed to take you to a new level of creative writing, so that you can stay well ahead of competition. Through this dynamic program, you’ll learn how to write competitive work within tight timeframes, including: concept papers and script outlines for television and radio advertisements; powerful news releases, statements and speeches, and copy for brochures, sales kits and other sales and marketing materials.

COMM 1826 / 1.2 CEU / $225

» 01N Annandale Campus, CN 124Tue, June 3 – 24 7 – 10 pm

Writing as a Business ToolEvery business communication you send impacts your image and that of your organization. Refresh your understanding of basic punctuation and grammar. Learn techniques to enable you to more easily and efficiently compose business correspondence while enhancing the clarity and effectiveness of your letters, short reports, memos, e-mails, and other business communications.

COMM 1913 / 1.2 CEU / $225

» 21W Woodbridge CampusSat & Sun, June 7 & 8 10 am – 5 pmInstructor: Frank Milligan

Be sure to register early. Business courses are

popular and fill quickly.

Enroll today!




Careers

Career Certificates 19Coaching, Wedding Coordinator, Interior Decoration

Teaching ESL (TESOL) 21

Career Development 23How to Find a Job in Today’s Tough Economy, Sign Language Interpreting

Business Careers 24How to Start a Business, Writing a Business Plan, Certified Administrative Professional, Certified Bookkeeper Preparation, Small Business Taxes, Notary Preparation

Explore New Careers 26Professional Voice Acting, Fashion Industry, Network Cabling, Pre–Licensing for Insurance, Title Insurance Agent, Professional Food Manager, Oil & Gas Industry

Career Switcher Program 27Teaching in VA Public Schools

Add a Credential to Your PortfolioProve to employers that you have the right skills for the right job. Earn your Career Readiness Certificate (CRC) through NOVA. To schedule

an appointment, call 703–323–3102.

Visit www.crc.virginia.gov for detailed information.


“ Great information that I will certainly use in my own business. I’m grateful for this class.”

Wedding Coordinator student

Career Certificates

CERTIFICATE

Coaching

LOUDOUN

If you have a strong desire to learn foundational coaching training skills as conveniently as possible, you’ve come to the right place. The Coaching Certificate Program introduces you to the core coaching competencies and skills required to effectively coach others. After completing this introductory program, you will be able to facilitate an individual’s development and potential through the use of coaching best practices. In addition, you will be provided with coaching forms and templates to use in working with coaching clients both within an organization and in private practice. To earn this certificate, you must complete four required courses (in the order listed). Each course in the program meets for 16 – 18 hours (1.6 – 1.8 CEU). Completion of this certificate program normally takes two semesters. Certificates are also awarded for each individual course completed. To earn individual course certificates, and the overall program certificate, you must attend at least 90% of the scheduled class hours

for each course as well as complete all requirements set by the instructor. This program also meets the academic requirements for the Associate Certified Coach (ACC) – Portfolio certification through the International Coaches Federation (ICF).

Required Courses:• Introductory Coaching Clinic• Coaching Essentials,

Competencies & Practices• Coaching Practicum (offered fall 2014)• Coaching Mastery (offered fall 2014)

Introductory Coaching ClinicAcquire a thorough understanding of the philosophical, historical, and ethical foundations of coaching. Explore similarities and differences between coaching and related disciplines and consider the scope of coaching’s potential. Learn a defined coaching framework to structure a coaching session, practice using this process in real-time conversations, and observe the effect of these skills as a coachee.

BUSC 1415 / 1.6 CEU / $585

» 01L Loudoun CampusSat & Sun, Aug 9 & 10 9 am – 6 pmInstructor: Sally Silberman

Coaching Essentials, Competencies and PracticesBuilding on Introductory Coaching Clinic, this course explores various coaching competencies, operating assumptions, and practices. Continue to experiment with the language of coaching and distinguish between the effects of various techniques. You’ll deepen your learning of how to implement a defined coaching framework to structure a coaching session, learn its benefits, and employ a specific methodology to establish credibility and build trust with the coachee. Complete the course with the experience of coaching and being coached in a classroom setting, as well as working with practice clients between classroom sessions.

BUSC 1416 / 1.8 CEU / $615

» 01L Loudoun CampusWed, July 9 – Aug 13 6:30 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Sally Silberman




Career CertificatesCareers

CERTIFICATE

Wedding Coordinator

WOODBRIDGE

VA Approved!

This program is designed for individuals who want to become professional wedding coordinators. You’ll learn about the many facets of wedding etiquette. Through lecture, discussion, and in–class activities, you’ll discover wedding traditions and current practices, and will gain expertise in managing the many details involved in wedding coordination. Individual courses may be taken without pursuing the program certificate. Your instructor, Vanessa Baldwin, is a Certified Wedding Planner and specializes in Military Weddings. For further information call 703–878–5770.

Required Courses:• Wedding Coordination, Introduction• Weddings of Different

Faiths & Cultures• Wedding Planning Strategies• Wedding Etiquette• Wedding Ceremony• Wedding Reception• Wedding Related Events

& Business Practices

Wedding Coordination, IntroductionTypes of services, professional conduct and ethics, and the importance of professional experience and references will be addressed. Learn essential information about the wedding traditions and customs such as throwing rice, the wedding ring, wedding cake, bridal cake, bridal veil, wedding party attendants, and military weddings.

Req. Textbook: The Military Wedding

BUSC 1877 / 0.6 CEU / $145

» 21W Woodbridge CampusTue & Thu, May 29 – June 3 7 – 9 pm

Weddings of Different Faiths & CulturesFrom the viewpoint of a wedding coordinator, we will explore the essentials needed for you to work with couples of various faiths, cultures and traditions. Prerequisite: Wedding Coordination Introduction

Req. Textbooks: Emily Post’s Wedding Etiquette & Bride’s Book of Etiquette

BUSC 1878 / 0.6 CEU / $145

» 01W Woodbridge CampusThu & Tue, June 10 – 17 7 – 9 pm

Wedding EtiquettePlanning the “perfect” wedding using proper wedding etiquette is key to advising the bride and groom. Review etiquette for invitations, announcements, save–the–date cards, wedding formality, receiving lines, seating arrangements and second weddings.


BUSC 1880 / 0.75 CEU / $175

» 01W Woodbridge CampusTue & Thu, June 19 – 26 7 – 9:30 pm

The Wedding CeremonyLearn how to plan and execute the main wedding event. This course includes assignments to plan the details of a wedding ceremony, ceremony site set–up, wedding music, order of the ceremony, and the rehearsal and itinerary preparation.


BUSC 1881 / 0.4 CEU / $95

» 01W Woodbridge CampusTue & Thu, July 8 & 10 7 – 9 pm

The Wedding ReceptionIt’s time to get the party started! A memorable reception requires planning and attention to details: location, catering service, floor plans, decorations, wedding day requirements and timeline management.


BUSC 1882 / 0.6 CEU / $145

» 01W Woodbridge CampusTue & Thu, July 24 – 31 7 – 9 pm

CERTIFICATE

Interior Decoration

ANNANDALE

Completion of the Interior Decoration Certificate Program will give you the skills to work in a variety of settings including:• Upscale furniture or window

treatment stores• Carpet, fabric and wall covering stores• As an assistant to Interior Decorators• As a representative for

industry–related products• In Furniture & Finishes Libraries

in Architectural & Design Firms

After gaining adequate experience in the field, you could eventually develop your own client base.

Required Courses:• Basics of Interior Decoration & Design• Intermediate Interior

Decoration & Design• Advanced Interior

Decoration & Design


Teaching ESL (TESOL) Careers

Basics of Interior Decoration & DesignGet the basics of interior decoration and design from a professional interior designer, including furniture arrangement, color schemes, fabrics, surface finish materials, interior lighting, and decorative accessories, as well as how to prepare detailed floor plans for living rooms, dining rooms and bedrooms. You’ll have the opportunity to complete a design project budget using actual decorator’s costs. The instructor will provide a required course materials list in the first class session. These materials will be used for all three courses in the certificate program.

Req. Textbook: Interior Design Illustrated, 3rd Ed.

BLDG 1971 / 1.2 CEU / $249

» 01N Annandale Campus, CN 118Mon, May 19 – June 30 7:30 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Rafael A. Fuentes, ASID

Intermediate Interior Decoration & DesignAs you continue to expand your decoration and design skills, this course will familiarize you with key practices and techniques in the decoration process. You’ll learn how to prepare Design Directories, Design Briefs and Concept Boards, and you’ll expand your knowledge of different building components, finish materials and hand drawing techniques for professional-style presentations. Out-of-class exercises will allow you to begin establishing a basic network of vendors and suppliers. The instructor will provide a required course materials list in the first class session. Prerequisite: Basics of Interior Decoration & Design.

Req. Textbook: Interior Design Illustrated, 3rd Ed.

BLDG 1972 / 1.2 CEU / $249

» 01N Annandale Campus, CN 217Mon, July 7 – Aug 11 7:30 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Rafael A. Fuentes, ASID

Teaching ESL (TESOL)

CERTIFICATE

TESOL

ALEXANDRIA, ANNANDALE, LOUDOUN, MANASSAS

VA Approved!

NOVA’s TESOL Certificate Program prepares you to teach English as a Second Language by combining language acquisition theory with guided teaching practice from experienced instructors with advanced degrees.

NOVA’s TESOL Certificate Program (120 hours) includes:• 102 hours of in-person teacher

training in language acquisition methodologies, including student teaching demonstrations and a 2-day teaching practicum

• Ongoing feedback & evaluation on student-teaching demonstrations

• 18 hours of ESL Classroom Observation

• Job placement assistance

After completing this certificate, you are qualified to teach English as a Second Language to adults in an adult education setting, in a community-based program, or at a proprietary school in the U.S. or abroad. This program caters to individuals interested in a career change or seeking to refresh their skills.

Reminders: K–12 certification/licensure must be completed at a four–year institution. Higher education ESL requires a master’s degree in addition to TESOL certification. To earn NOVA’s TESOL Certificate (120 hours), you must successfully complete the 10 required workshops and 6 elective workshops, plus 18 hours of documented ESL class observation. Individual workshops may be taken without pursuing the certificate program.

A Certificate of Completion is offered at the end of the program.

To receive the certificate, you must attend 90% of the class hours for each workshop as well as completing all requirements set by the instructor, including teaching demonstrations. WDD’s general refund policy applies to all TESOL courses. See page 98 for information.

Req. Textbook: Teaching Adult ESL, Betsy Parrish

Prerequisites:• High school completion• Non–native English speakers must

provide English proficiency results via one of these placement tests: Accuplacer Score of 300+ points and advanced writing/speaking skills, TOEFL Score of 60+ points in the IBT, ACLI Score at an intermediate level of written and spoken English, or equivalent

• Prior ESL teaching experience is not required

Required Workshops:• Introduction to TESOL• ELT Methodology• Assessing English Proficiency• Lesson Planning• Teaching Speaking & Listening• Teaching Reading & Writing• Teaching Grammar

• Classroom Management• TESOL Practicum (2 days)• TESOL Review

Call 703–257–6536, e-mail MA–[email protected], or visit our website for information.

http://www.nvcc.edu/wdce/pwregional/certifications/TESOLCert.html




Teaching ESL (TESOL)Careers

Introduction to TESOLThis first workshop in the program outlines the TESOL Certificate Program requirements. Introduction to TESOL provides an overview of second language acquisition theory and current English language teaching strategies used in adult education and community ESL programs. (Required reading: chapters 1–3).

EDUC 1817 / 0.6 CEU / $115

» 21M Manassas Innovation Park, 134Sat, June 7 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Cyn Hatch

Prerequisite for Required Workshops: Successful completion of the Introduction to TESOL workshop.

NEW

ELT MethodologyTake an in-depth look at current English language teaching methodologies: Scaffolding, Task Based Language Teaching, Problem-Based Learning, and Multiple Intelligences/Multi Modal teaching.

EDUC 1755 / 0.6 CEU / $115

» 01M Manassas Innovation Park, 133Sat, June 14 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Emily Vandermade

Assessing English ProficiencyLearn how to develop assessments that measure specific language skills. (Required reading: chapter 9).

EDUC 1814 / 0.6 CEU / $115

» 01M Manassas Innovation Park, 134Sat, June 21 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Doug O’Brien

Teaching Speaking & ListeningYou’ll learn to teach authentic conversation and presentation skills, and listening comprehension. (Required reading: chapter 4).

EDUC 1723 / 0.6 CEU / $115

» 01M Manassas Innovation ParkSat, June 28 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Breana Bayraktar

Teaching Reading & WritingYou’ll learn to create lessons focusing on reading comprehension and composition. (Required reading: chapter 5).

EDUC 1821 / 0.6 CEU / $115

» 01M Manassas Innovation ParkSat, July 12 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Breana Bayraktar

Teaching GrammarLearn to teach English grammar in authentic and communicative ways.

EDUC 1820 / 0.6 CEU / $115

» 01A Alexandria Campus, AA 234Sat, July 19 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Christal Jackson

Classroom ManagementYou’ll learn effective classroom management techniques, including establishing goals and behavior norms and creating a positive classroom environment. (Required reading: chapter 7).

EDUC 1839 / 0.6 CEU / $115

» 01A Alexandria Campus, AA 234Sat, July 26 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Tessa Ambridge

Lesson PlanningDiscover how to develop lesson plans that emphasize language skills, create class activities, and use assessment instruments. (Required reading: chapter 6).

EDUC 1724 / 0.6 CEU / $115

» 01M Manassas Innovation Park, 134Sat, Aug 2 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Doug O’Brien

Prerequisite for Elective Workshops: Successful completion of the Introduction to TESOL workshop & four required workshops.

Materials AdaptationIdentify opportunities to make existing textbook materials more communicative and address students’ specific needs (goals, interests, background, learning styles, and student levels). (Required reading: chapter 8).

EDUC 1841 / 0.6 CEU / $115

» 01N Annandale Campus, CN 104Sat, June 7 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Doug O’Brien

Teaching Content ESLIn this practical workshop, you’ll learn how to adapt an ESL curriculum to meet the needs of a specific business or industry, such as ESL for Construction Workers.

EDUC 1816 / 0.6 CEU / $115

» 01A Alexandria Campus, AA 234Sat, June 14 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Megan Calvert

Realia as Course ContentLearn to incorporate authentic material into your lesson plans and English language teaching.

EDUC 1731 / 0.6 CEU / $115

» 01N Annandale Campus, CN 104Sat, June 21 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Doug O’Brien

Thank you for all your efforts to make the TESOL Certificate Program a project that transforms a good person’s intention to serve into a devoted teacher.”

TESOL student

“


Career Development Careers

Culture as Class ContentYou’ll learn to incorporate cross-cultural activities in your English language teaching.

EDUC 1728 / 0.6 CEU / $115

» 01M Manassas Innovation Park, 133Sat, June 28 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Doug O’Brien

Teaching PronunciationLearn to teach students how to recognize the stress–timed nature of English pronunciation, including pausing, stress, linking, and intonation. (Required reading: chapter 4).

EDUC 1824 / 0.6 CEU / $115

» 01L Loudoun, Signal HillSat, July 12 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Emily Vandermade

Using Technology in ESLLearn to incorporate technology as a way to engage students with the content in and outside of the classroom. (Required reading: chapter 8).

EDUC 1754 / 0.6 CEU / $115

» 01L Loudoun, Signal HillSat, July 19 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Doug O’Brien

Teaching Entry–Level StudentsYou’ll practice using Total Physical Response and other communicative approaches to effectively teach students who are at proficiency level zero.

EDUC 1727 / 0.6 CEU / $115

» 01N Annandale Campus, CN 104Sat, July 26 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Doug O’Brien

NEW

Teaching VocabularyYou’ll learn the best ways to teach one of the most important aspects of learning English: acquiring new vocabulary.

EDUC 1756 / 0.6 CEU / $115

» 01L Loudoun, Signal HillSat, Aug 2 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Emily Vandermade

Tutoring Adult ESL StudentsLearn to work individually with students, including conducting a needs assessment and tailoring lessons to address students’ needs.

EDUC 1813 / 0.6 CEU / $115

» 01N Annandale Campus, CN 104Sat, Aug 9 9 am – 4 pm

Prerequisite for the Practicum Workshop: Successful completion of eight required workshops and six elective workshops.

TESOL PracticumIn this two-day workshop, you’ll teach individual mini lessons and receive instructor/peer feedback. All materials required for the lessons should be brought to the workshop.

EDUC 1840 / 1.2 CEU / $230

» 01M Manassas CampusSat & Sun, Aug 9 & 10 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Doug O’Brien

» 02M Manassas CampusSat & Sun, Aug 9 & 10 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Breana Bayraktar

Prerequisite for the TESOL Review: Successful completion of nine required workshops, six elective workshops, and 18 hours of documented ESL classroom observation.

TESOL ReviewIn this final workshop, you’ll review teaching methodologies observed in ESL classes and plan your Teaching Philosophy. TESOL Observation Reports should be brought to the workshop.

EDUC 1825 / 0.6 CEU / $115

» 01M Manassas Innovation Park, 134Sat, Aug 16 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Cyn Hatch

Career Development

How to Find a Job in Today’s Tough EconomyFinding a good job in today’s tough economy can be challenging. To get past the competition, you need top notch job–hunting skills. Get straightforward advice from an experienced HR recruiter. We’ll cover all aspects of finding and keeping a good job – everything from how to locate jobs, the role of the Internet in the employment process, resume and cover letter preparation, interviewing skills, and obtaining great professional references, to background investigations, job offer evaluation, salary negotiations and tips for career success. The third class session will be held in a computer lab where you will work on your resume with the assistance of your instructor. This class is appropriate for all job seekers regardless of your experience. Bring a copy of your resume to the first class.

LLRN 1813 / 0.9 CEU / $199

» 01N Annandale Campus, CM 114Thu, July 10 – 24 7 – 10 pmCM 124 – July 24 only Instructor: Bruce Robertson, MS, SPHR

Please register early as TESOL classes fill quickly! Call any of our Workforce

offices to register over the phone.E-mail MA–[email protected] to be added to the waitlist.

Additional classes will be added when necessary.




Business CareersCareers

Sign Language Interpreting: The Essence of Demand–Control SchemaThis course focuses on interpreting as a practice profession, approaches to ethical decision–making, and the use of Demand–Control Schema as a framework for professional analysis and discussion. Every sign language interpreting situation requires interpreters to make many choices that affect communication, from the environmental issues and subject matter, to the participants, and even the interpreter’s own inner processing. When asked how they handle the variety of situations, historically interpreters could at best say “it depended on what was going on.” Demand–Control Schema offers a framework from which interpreters can professionally assess and discuss the work they do, including the ethical reasoning behind their decisions. This class qualifies for Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf (RID) CEUs, which will be submitted to RID upon course completion.

COMM 1506 / 0.6 CEU / $139

» 01A Arlington CenterSat, June 21 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Laurie Bolster, PhD, CI/CT

Sign Language Interpreting: The Application of Demand–Control SchemaThis course focuses on using the framework to assess real world situations and exploring the impact of the interpreter’s responses, with the intention of producing the most effective interpreting work. Every sign language interpreting situation requires you to deal with many situational factors that affect communication, from the environmental issues and subject matter, to the participants, and even your own internal responses. You’ll gain valuable insights from the collective experience of other professionals. Leave with new knowledge and tools that will allow you to increase the effectiveness of your interpreting work. This class qualifies for Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf (RID) CEUs, which will be submitted to RID upon course completion. Prerequisite: Sign Language Interpreting: The Essence of Demand-Control Schema, or instructor permission.

COMM 1507 / 0.6 CEU / $139

» 01A Arlington CenterSat, June 28 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Laurie Bolster, PhD, CI/CT

Business Careers

How to Start a BusinessGain the “know–how” to start your own small business; beginning with deciding if owning or continuing to own a business is for you, and whether the business you have chosen is suitable. Learn about the organizational structure of a business, including choosing a legal entity such as sole proprietorship, general partnership, corporations and limited liability companies, joint ventures, strategic partnership, and acquisitions and mergers. Class discussions will cover marketing concepts and strategies, regulatory and employment issues, and simple accounting. Also, you’ll learn how to develop an outline for a business plan. The course will be adapted to cover your particular business interests, and you’ll be given lists of information sources to aid your business.

BUSC 1829 / 1.2 CEU / $249

» 01N Annandale Campus, CN 231Tue, May 27 – June 17 7 – 10 pmInstructor: John McGeehan, JD

Writing a Business Plan WorkshopLearn how to develop or complete a simple business plan for a small or start-up business. Topics include: creating an organizational structure, choice of legal structure, planning, marketing, raising capital, budgets, cash flow, developing profit and loss statements and small business taxes. Please bring a draft or outline of a business plan to the first class session. If you don’t have a draft you can use a general format available at www.sba.gov or other resource. Prerequisites: How to Start a Business or comparable course, or at least one years’ experience running a business preferred. Basic knowledge of business organizations, legal requirements and small business accounting is helpful.

BUSC 1629 / 1.2 CEU / $249

» 01W Woodbridge CampusSat, June 7 & 14 9:30 am – 4 pmInstructor: Alvah Beander, MBA


Business Careers Careers

Certified Administrative Professional (CAP) Exam Prep TrainingNOVA’s Workforce Development Division has developed an extensive training program designed to prepare administrative professionals to take the Certified Administrative Professional (CAP) Exam. The series of instructional modules are designed to focus specifically on the CAP Exam Guidelines as provided by the International Association of Administrative Professionals (IAAP). The first three offerings are listed below. For a brochure or for more information, please contact James Fabian at [email protected].

Effective Communication Skills for Administrative ProfessionalsMuch of your success as an Administrative Professional is based on how well you communicate on the job. This fast–paced, interactive class will help develop your business communications skills so you can compete in our highly diverse and competitive workforce. Topics include: Effective use of e-mail and social media on the job; surviving office politics; working with difficult people; how to build a career–advancing relationship with your supervisor/senior management; developing goals and performance standards; how to represent your department/manager; business etiquette; gaining trust and cooperation from coworkers; listening skills; public speaking; presentation skills; persuasion and nonverbal communication strategies.

COMM 1917 / 0.9 CEU / $189

» 01A Alexandria Campus, AA 437Thu, June 5 – 19 6:30 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Bruce Robertson, MS, SPHR

HR Laws & Regulations: An Introduction for Administrative ProfessionalsLearn all about the various laws and policies related to employment and personnel administration. We will cover important HR topics ranging from: how to administer

an Employee Handbook/Policy and Procedures Manual, EEO laws, Americans with Disabilities Act, Fair Labor Standards Act, the Sarbanes–Oxley Act and many other employment related laws. You’ll also learn about issues connected with benefits administration, COBRA rules, and up–to–date administrative best practices connected with all types of employee benefits programs.

BUSC 1431 / 0.6 CEU / $125

» 01A Alexandria Campus, AA 259Thu, July 31 & Aug 7 6:30 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Bruce Robertson, MS, SPHR

Organization & Time Management for Administrative ProfessionalsDoes multi-tasking really work? Administrative professionals must be able to track projects and tasks while supporting staff within their organization. Tools such as Evernote, Outlook Task bar, Outlook Calendar are just a few of the electronic tools covered in this important course. Students will learn best practices for getting clear and concise priorities from their supervisor and teammates. Time management practices regarding responding to email, voicemail and office interruptions will be reviewed. Arrangement of workstation for increased productivity will also be explored. From this class students should be able to implement specific organization and time management skills which will improve their response time, communication with co-workers and implement new work efficiencies.

BUSC 1468 / 0.6 CEU / $125

» 01A Alexandria Campus, AA 460Tue, June 10 & 17 6:30 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Kametia Foley

Become a Certified BookkeeperWorking professionals, further your career by obtaining certification from the American Institute of Professional Bookkeepers. This course focuses on preparing you for the national Certified Bookkeeper examination by helping you truly master the skills and knowledge required for certification. To become a certified bookkeeper, you need at least two years of working bookkeeping experience and must sign a written code

of ethics. You may sit for the examination before your two years’ experience is completed. Certification can increase your earning potential, enhance your standing as a professional, and give you an edge in the competitive job market. Course material covers adjusting entries (accruals and deferrals), correction of accounting errors (including the bank reconciliation), basic book and tax depreciation, basic payroll (includes paying wages, withholding, reporting taxes, use of basic forms) and recording and costing out merchandise inventory, and internal controls/fraud prevention. Six workbooks are used, one for each of the six exam subjects. The CB exam is administered at Prometric Test Centers. Prerequisite: Bookkeeping experience.

Req. Textbook: Certified Bookkeeper Workbook Set

ACCT 1936 / 5.1 CEU / $495

» 01L Loudoun CampusSat, May 31 – Sept 20 9 am – 12 pm(No class July 5)Instructor: Ann Robinson

NEW

Small Business TaxesExplore the different types of income and expenses on a Schedule C for small business. Simplify recordkeeping, tracking methods for inventory, income and expenses, home office deductions, payroll and estimated taxes and car expenses. This course does not include how to prepare a tax return.

ACCT 1904 / 0.6 CEU / $125

» 01W Woodbridge CampusSat, June 14 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Tynisa Gaines, Enrolled Agent

Notary Public PreparationIf you are a new or renewing notary, gain skills to authenticate documents, detect fraud, and be successful in a new career. You will be instructed on the legal and ethical requirements and duties of notaries and how to apply and receive notary commission from the Commonwealth of Virginia. Your instructor is a retired attorney.

LAWS 1910 / 0.3 CEU / $95

» 01W Woodbridge CampusSat, June 28 12:30 – 3:30 pmInstructor: Paul Giles




Explore New CareersCareers

Oil & Gas Industry Certification TrainingVA Approval Pending Obtain two valuable industry certifications to open the door to your new highly-paid and successful career. This 200-hour program includes an introduction to the petroleum industry, industrial safety, and well control & drilling. These three courses (modules) prepare you for a wide range of entry-level positions and lay a foundation for rapid career advancement. Courses may be taken in any order. Tuition includes all materials. Your instructor, Michael Jones, provides valuable assistance in your job search. Questions? E-mail Pat Carrow [email protected].

Explore New Careers

Getting Paid to Talk – An Introduction to Professional Voice ActingHave you ever been told that you have a great voice? Explore the numerous aspects of voice–over work for television, film, radio, audio books, documentaries and the internet. Learn the basics, including how to prepare the all–important demo, and how to be successful and earn a great income in this exciting field. You’ll have the opportunity to ask questions and listen to examples of demos recorded by professional voice actors. You’ll even have a chance to record a commercial script under the direction of our Voicecoaches.com producer! This class is informative, lots of fun, and a great first step for anyone interested in voice acting professionally. Space is limited, and registration closes one week prior to class.

ARTS 1725 / 0.25 CEU / $69

» 01A Alexandria Campus, AA 460Tue, June 24 6:30 – 9 pm

» 02A Alexandria Campus, AA 260Tue, Aug 5 6:30 – 9 pm

Introduction to the Fashion Industry – Design InspirationExperience the process every fashion designer works through when designing a new collection. Learn about the variety of disciplines within the industry, get an understanding of color as it relates to fashion markets, and discover which fabrics are best suited for different markets. Learn to express your distinct point of view using mediums that inspire you, and communicate your vision through color, fabric and cultural influences. The course will culminate in your creating a Storyboard which is the essential planning tool for any designer. The instructor will provide a short materials list at the first class meeting.

Instructor: Valerie Roseborough

ARTS 1694 / 10 hrs / $199

» 01M Manassas Innovation Park, 133Thu, May 29 – June 19 7 – 9:30 pm

» 01N Annandale Campus, CM 222Wed, July 9 – 30 7 – 9:30 pm

Introduction to Network Cabling: Copper–Based SystemsVA Approved! Construct, test, and troubleshoot copper–based systems that are the basis of today’s networking, cable television, and satellite communications systems. This course provides you with the knowledge and skills needed to become a certified entry–level technician in the Network Cabling industry. Learn proper tool use and construction techniques, “Industry Standard” termination and testing procedures, as well as troubleshooting and repair methods for copper–based cabling systems. Upon completion, you will be certified as a Level I technician in the copper cabling field and receive a certificate of completion from Leviton and Workforce Development.

Instructor: Jim Bateman

ITEC 1776 / 4.0 CEU / $1,399

» 01M Manassas CampusSun & Sat, June 8 – 22 8 am – 5 pm

» 02M Manassas CampusSun & Sat, Aug 10 – 24 8 am – 5 pm

Well Control & DrillingThis 45-hour course module provides details on the practices and procedures that are involved in drilling operations. Topics include 30 CFR 250, Subpart O and rig equipment and proper procedures to successfully drill a well. This module includes detailed instruction on performing volume calculations, calculating hydrostatic and formation pressures, and solving problems in down-hole drilling operations. Upon successful completion, you will earn an International Association of Drilling Contractors WellCAP Introductory Certificate, required for entry level workers in the drilling industry. Textbook and materials included in the tuition fee.

HVEQ 1904 / 4.5 CEU / $750

» 01W Marine Corps Base, QuanticoMon – Fri, June 9 – June 19 5 – 10 pm Instructor: Ward Michael Jones

Industrial SafetyThe focus of this 65-hour course module is on petroleum industry safety guidelines and state and federal regulations which require industrial safety training. Topics include 29 CFR Part 1910 and 1926 standards such as general safety practices, confined space entry, emergency action, lock out/tag out, and other work related subjects. Upon successful completion, you will earn your Rig Pass certification from the International Association of Drilling Contractors. Textbook and materials included in the tuition fee.

HVEQ 1903 / 6.5 CEU / $1,050

» 21W Marine Corps Base, QuanticoMon – Fri, May 13 – June 6 5 – 9 pm (No class May 26)Instructor: Ward Michael Jones

Intro to the Petroleum IndustryThis 90-hour introductory course module highlights the various aspects of the petroleum industry, including history and development, basic drilling equipment, systems, and operations. This module addresses a variety of petroleum technologies, including exploration and drilling. Our course and instructor are certified by the International Association of Drilling Contractors. There are three modules in the complete 200-hour program. They may be taken individually and in any order. Textbook and materials included in the tuition fee.

HVEQ 1902 / 9.0 CEU / $1,500

» 01W Woodbridge CampusCall 703-257-6631 for details.Instructor: TBA


Career Switcher Program Careers

Pre–Licensing for Property & Casualty InsuranceGain valuable information to assist you in passing the Virginia Property & Casualty exam. Learn P & C insurance basics as well as Virginia laws and regulations. Auto, personal, liability, workers comp and commercial insurance will be discussed, along with many more. Frequent quizzes and exams are given to help you prepare for the state exam. Tuition includes book.

INSR 1900 / 2.4 CEU / $300

» 01M Manassas Innovation Park, 142Mon – Wed, July 28 – 30 8 am – 6 pmInstructor: Bryant Langham

Pre–Licensing for Life, Health & Annuities InsuranceOffered in conjunction with Virginia Assn. of Insurance Agents (VAIA), this course will assist you in passing the exam. Review the basics as well as Virginia laws and regulations. Types such as life insurance policies, annuities, policy options, retirement plans, and the different types of health insurance are included. Frequent quizzes and exams are given to help you prepare for the state exam. Tuition includes book.

INSR 1901 / 2.4 CEU / $300

» 01M Manassas Innovation Park, 142Mon – Wed, Aug 18 – 20 8 am – 6 pmInstructor: Bryant Langham

NEW

Title Insurance AgentBecome a key player in the real estate industry. A title insurance agent or title producer sells title insurance and closes real estate deals. This course focuses on the principals and practices in the industry and fulfills the 16 hours needed to prepare for the Virginia Title Insurance Exam. You will be introduced to a brief history of title insurance and conclude with state outline objectives. The tuition includes a study manual, handouts, state study outline and personalized study guide developed by the instructor.

INSR 1902 / 1.6 CEU / $315

» 01W Woodbridge CampusTue & Thu, July 8 – 31 7 – 9 pmInstructor: Sharon Haley

Professional Food Manager TrainingLet a Registered NEHA Trainer teach you the information needed to prevent food–borne illness in your food service facility. Course topics include food microorganisms and allergens, cross contamination, time and temperature controls, personal hygiene, safe handling practices, cleaning and sanitizing, training and pest control. For Certified Professional Food Manager Certification (CPFM), you must pass the standardized test given at the end of the day. Tuition includes the $28 Prometric test fee. You must bring two #2 pencils and a photo ID for the test. If you would like to take the test in Spanish, Chinese, Vietnamese or Korean, you must

make this request at least two weeks prior to the class date. For classes at Manassas, call 703–257–6631; for classes at Annandale, call 703–323–3168. Prerequisites: Ability to read and understand spoken English. Please read and study the textbook prior to class.

Req. Textbook: NEHA Certified Professional Food Manager

Instructor: Rick Kurtz, MS

HOST 1907 / 0.7 CEU / $168

» 01N Annandale Campus, CE 213Wed, June 11 8 am – 5:30 pm

» 02N Annandale CampusWed, Aug 13 8 am – 5:30 pm

» 01M Manassas Innovation Park, 142Wed, July 16 8 am – 5:30 pm

Career Switcher Program

SOME CAREERS ARE > OTHERSTeaching can be challenging, exhausting – and the most rewarding career you’ll ever have. At EducateVA, we can help turn your existing education and job experience into the skills needed to make a difference.

Because we are approved by the Virginia Department of Education, our program allows you to become a licensed teacher throughout the Commonwealth. And because we offer flexible online and weekend classes, you can even earn your license while keeping your current job.

To learn more, sign up for a free introductory webinar at EducateVA.com today.

A program of Virginia’s Community College System organized by the Community College Workforce Alliance

Do you have a four–year degree and a minimum of five years of work experience? If so, the Virginia Community College System invites you to “bring your passion to the future” and become a licensed Virginia Public School teacher by enrolling in its 18–week “Career Switcher Program”. Six Saturday sessions, a mandatory 40-hour field placement, and 5 online courses are included in the 18 weeks. A one–year, Career Switcher Provisional teaching license is granted at the end of the 18 weeks, and will be converted to a full 5–year, renewable license after one year of successful teaching. The VCCS’s Career Switcher Alternative Route to Licensure Program is designed to train participants to teach in critical shortage areas such as mathematics, English, foreign languages, sciences, English for Students of Other Languages (ESOL), technology education, family and consumer sciences, business, marketing, health and physical education. First, please go to the program website at www.educateva.com to access all pertinent information. After reviewing the website you may direct program questions to Assistant Director Jim Gaines at [email protected] or 804–317–9007.




IT & Computer SkillsBasic PC Skills 29Keyboarding, Windows 7, Troubleshooting, Help Desk Analyst

Microsoft Office 30Word, Excel, Access, PowerPoint, Outlook, Publisher

UNIX 33Commands & Shell Programming, UNIX Boot Camp

Accounting Software 34Business Accounting, QuickBooks Pro 2013, QuickBooks Online

CompTIA® Certification Prep 36A+, Network+, Security+

CCENT & CCNA Prep 38ICND 1 & 2, Cisco Router, Network Security/VPNs, Switching Technologies, Wireless Networking

AutoCAD & Revit 39AutoCAD 2014 Basics & Beyond, Revit – I & II

Computer & Web Programming 40Java, Android Mobile App, Advanced Computer Programming Cert.

Software Development 42Introduction to Agile Development with Scrum

Database Systems 42Access, Oracle 11g

MCTS • MCSA • MCDST Prep 43TCP/IP, PowerShell Scripting, Windows Server 2008R2

Networking & Security 44CISSP, Cyber Incident Handling, Cloud Technology, Video Teleconferencing, Networking Essentials, Windows 7 Configuration, CyberWatch Security

Web Design & Development 45Drupal, JavaScript & jQuery, Photoshop, Illustrator, Dreamweaver, InDesign, HTML/CSS, Content Management Systems

Web Design, Multimedia, Photography & Digital Video 52Adobe Premiere, Flash, After Effects, Final Cut, Photography, Digital Video & Filmmaking

NOVA’s “TRiP” Program 57


“ Learned some really useful tools that I can immediately apply on the job!”

Excel Intermediate student

Basic PC Skills

SAVE

Computer Keyboarding for BeginnersIt’s time to stop the hunt and peck method. Learn to touch type using MS Word 2010, or improve your existing skills, by locating the alphabetic and numeric keys – without looking! Learn and understand basic proofreading symbols used when editing. Increase your job skills and decrease typing time. Bring a bag lunch for a ½ hour lunch break. Register by May 5 and save $50!

ITEC 1945 / 2.0 CEU / $265

» 21M Manassas Innovation Park, 143Mon – Fri, May 19 – 23 9:30 am – 2 pmInstructor: Karen SzymanskiRegister by May 5 and pay only $215!(after May 5 pay $265 – section 22M)

Windows Fundamentals & Intro to Windows 7This course covers the basics of using a PC. Learn how to personalize your computer by changing the desktop background and theme, setting text sizes, and creating shortcuts. Learn all about file management including how to properly create, name, save, move, delete, copy and search for files. Learn keyboard shortcuts, and other time saving

techniques. Become familiar with the features and layout of the Windows 7 operating system. Inexperienced computer users, or those who are switching to the Windows 7 Operating System, will benefit from this class. Course manual provided.

ITEC 1531 / 0.3 CEU / $110

» 21L Reston Center, 319Wed, May 21 6:30 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Jennifer Horton

Troubleshoot Like a Geek!Take control of your entire PC system! Learn how to troubleshoot your PC for the most irritating problems. Understand the secrets of the startup files and give new life to your old PC. Learn the quickest and best ways to maintain your current equipment, and the most efficient, cost-effective ways to upgrade aging PC systems. You’ll learn about basic system components and architecture using live PCs with a variety of operating systems. The installation problems for hardware and software are also covered. Tuition includes the course handbook and the use of a thumb drive for all hands-on exercises.

ITEC 1935 / 1.2 CEU / $299

» 01N Annandale, CED – 6th floorWed, July 16 – Aug 6 12:30 – 4:30 pm (No class July 30)Instructor: David Campbell, MCITP, MCTS, A+, NET+, Security+

NEW

Help Desk Analyst – IGet all of the necessary skills required to provide high quality service as a Tier I Help Desk and Desktop Support Services tech. You’ll learn effective incident resolution processes, how to provide efficient on-site and remote technical services, and industry best practice troubleshooting methodologies. You’ll also gain practical experience by performing Windows imaging, configuring user profiles and network settings, mapping network drives, troubleshooting Windows OS, restoring permanently deleted data, configuring MS Outlook and shared mailboxes, setting up network printers, troubleshooting printer and projector hardware, Bare-metal restore, using ticketing systems and monitoring networks using Wireshark.

ITEC 1476 / 0.6 CEU / $195

» 01L Reston Center, 319Thu, June 12 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Ahmad Cheema




Microsoft OfficeIT & Computer Skills

Microsoft Office

Excel 2010 – The Power of PivotTablesExcel’s PivotTable feature is a powerful tool that makes it easy to tabulate and summarize spreadsheet data, particularly if it changes a lot. It can provide an excellent data snapshot and is helpful in producing management information. PivotTables let you automatically sum, rearrange, filter, generate, and extract important information from a large table. You get almost unlimited scope to display your data any way you wish. Its “drag-and-drop” tools can reduce hours of data manipulation to seconds. Learn how to create and work with PivotTables, saving time extracting, organizing, and summarizing meaningful data. Discover how to perform a variety of calculations, add report filters, change the structure/format of the PivotTable report, and create PivotChart graphical reports. Tuition includes all materials. Please bring a thumb drive to class.

ITEC 1910 / 0.35 CEU / $129

» 01N Annandale, CED – 6th floorThu, July 10 6 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Veronica Ortiz, MOS

Access 2010 – IntroductionGet an introduction to relational database management systems. You’ll learn the basics of Access 2010 including the design of database tables and how to prepare table structures. Data types are covered in detail, as well as data entry procedures. Basic input/output forms will be designed using the form wizard and Access reports generated using the report and label wizards. You’ll also learn how to extract information from a database table using the Access query design screen. Tuition covers the course handbook and the use of a thumb drive for all hands-on exercises. Prerequisite: Windows course or extensive experience using Windows.

ITEC 1591 / 0.8 CEU / $259

» 21N Annandale, CED – 6th floorMon, June 2 & 9 12:30 – 4:30 pmInstructor: David Campbell, MCITP, MCTS, A+, NET+, Security+

Access 2010 – IntermediateLearn to create and use a variety of queries, and do extensive editing of forms and reports. The high point of this course is learning when and how to create multiple database tables and join them effectively. You’ll join up to three database tables and retrieve selected data. Forms and reports are generated from queries based on joined tables. Macros are introduced as a way to automate many of the daily database functions such as menu creation. Tuition covers the course handbook and use of a thumb drive for all hands-on exercises. Prerequisite: Intro to MS Access course or extensive experience with MS Access.

ITEC 1592 / 1.6 CEU / $519

» 01N Annandale, CED – 6th floorMon, June 16 – July 7 12:30 – 4:30 pmInstructor: David Campbell, MCITP, MCTS, A+, NET+, Security+

Publisher 2010If you’ve used previous versions of Publisher in the past, we’ll show you what’s new and how to make the best use of the latest features. If this is your first time using Publisher, don’t worry. We’re going to start at the beginning and teach you everything you need to know. Use Publisher like a pro to create stunning publications from your computer – even if you don’t have graphics design experience.

ITEC 1663 / 0.6 CEU / $195

» 01W Woodbridge CampusSat, July 12 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Yvonne Morton, MS Certified Trainer

CERTIFICATE

Office Readiness

MANASSAS

You need top-notch skills to compete in today’s job market. This certificate enables you to obtain the skills you need to begin a career, advance in a current position, or gain professional confidence in any work environment. You’ll not only explore the power of Microsoft Office but also gain valuable skills using Windows and Outlook. Individual courses may be taken without pursuing the certificate program. Questions? Call 703–257–6631.

Required Courses:• Outlook 2010 Basics• Windows 7 Basics• Microsoft Office Boot Camp• Access 2010 Basics

Outlook 2010 BasicsUse Outlook e-mail features to send/receive, reply to and forward e-mail messages. Find out how to format, track messages and create auto-signatures. Learn to attach files to messages and open and save attached files. Discover how to use the calendar feature, manage contacts, create and send appointments and schedule meetings. Use Outlook options to work with tasks, add and utilize voting buttons and change message appearance. Customize your Outlook work area, use the Navigation Pane, and work with search options. Find out how to organize items with filters and categories. Learn how to use address books and how to archive e-mail.

ITEC 1948 / 0.4 CEU / $105

» 21M Manassas Innovation Park, 143Tue, June 3 9 am – 1 pmInstructor: Yvonne Morton, MS Certified TrainerEmployers:

Pay for 3 employees and send the 4th for free.

Ask how!

43for


Microsoft Office IT & Computer Skills

Windows 7 BasicsExplore the basics of using a PC. Learn how to personalize your computer by changing the desktop background and theme, setting text sizes, and creating shortcuts. Learn file management, including how to properly create, name, save, move, delete, copy and search for files. Discover keyboard shortcuts and other time-saving techniques. Become familiar with the features and layout of the operating system. Handouts provided. Please bring a thumb drive to class.

ITEC 1531 / 0.3 CEU / $95

» 21M Manassas Innovation Park, 143Wed, May 28 9:30 am – 12:30 pmInstructor: Karen Szymanski

SAVE

Microsoft Office 2010 Boot CampIf you want to re-enter the job market and need to update your skills, this course is designed for you! Employers consider this an ideal course for new employees or employees interested in gaining new skills for promotion. Produce documents (Word), spreadsheets (Excel) and presentations (PowerPoint) using MS Office 2010. Learn how to enhance reports and projects using customized fonts, bullets, borders, graphic objects, headers/footers and indents. Create, edit and print spreadsheets. Learn the basics of formulas, functions and charts. Produce slide presentations with animation. Move easily between programs and integrate material. Discover useful tips and tricks when working with these three programs. All materials are included. Bring a thumb drive and bag lunch for ½ hour lunch break. Prerequisite: Working knowledge of Windows. Register by May 19 and save $50!

ITEC 1425 / 2.8 CEU / $550

» 21M Manassas Innovation Park, 143Mon – Fri, June 2 – 6 9:30 am – 3:30 pmInstructor: Karen SzymanskiRegister by May 19 and pay only $500!(after May 19 pay $550 – section 22M)

Access 2010 BasicsBecome familiar with a database management system using MS Access 2010. Discover how to build a data table and examine its contents through queries, forms and reports. Please bring a thumb drive to class. Prerequisite: Working knowledge of Windows.

ITEC 1460 / 0.4 CEU / $105

» 01M Manassas Innovation Park, 143Wed, June 11 9:30 am – 1:30 pmInstructor: Karen Szymanski

CERTIFICATE

Microsoft Office

ANNANDALE, ALEXANDRIA, LOUDOUN, MANASSAS, WOODBRIDGE

VA Approved!

This certificate emphasizes end user proficiency with the key components of the MS Office Suite. If you are interested in earning a Microsoft Office Specialist (MOS) certification, these courses will help prepare you for that exam. Students must have a basic working knowledge of Windows to participate in this certificate program. Students completing this certificate program are required to complete a comprehensive exercise demonstrating proficiency in MS Office.

Required Courses:• Microsoft Word – Introduction• Microsoft Word – Intermediate• Microsoft PowerPoint – Introduction• Microsoft PowerPoint – Intermediate• Microsoft Excel – Introduction• Microsoft Excel – Intermediate

Courses may be taken individually or as part of the certificate program. Courses may be taken at any campus.

Word 2010 – IntroductionThis course is designed for both new users and those who want to “fill in the gaps” of their knowledge of Word. You’ll become familiar with the Office 2007/2010 environment including the Ribbon, Quick Access toolbar, and other features. Learn to create documents, format text, adjust margins and other basic layout elements; copy and paste within a single document; use the spelling check and grammar check tools; and preview and print documents. Discover how to effectively use tabs, indentations, and bulleted and numbered lists. Course manual provided. Prerequisite: Basic Windows skills.

ITEC 1584 / 0.6 CEU / $195

» 21L Reston Center, 319Tue & Wed, June 3 & 4 6:30 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Scott Wood

» 01A Alexandria Campus, AE 210Mon & Wed, June 9 & 11 6:30 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Tim Eichers

» 01M Manassas Innovation Park, 143Sat, June 14 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Salvatore DeGennaro

» 01W Woodbridge Campus, WS 334Sat, June 21 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Yvonne Morton, MS Certified Trainer

All courses may be taken individually or as part of a certificate

program.




Microsoft OfficeIT & Computer Skills

Word 2010 – IntermediateExtend your knowledge of Word and increase your efficiency. Learn how to create multi-column formats; apply desktop publishing features such as borders and shading; apply Styles; create and format tables; use the Track Changes feature; and perform a mail merge. You’ll also learn to use the Reference tools to automatically create a bibliography, a Table of Contents, and an Index. Course manual provided. Prerequisite: MS Word 2010 – Introduction or a working knowledge of the topics covered in that class.

ITEC 1585 / 0.6 CEU / $195

» 01A Alexandria Campus, AE 210Mon & Wed, June 16 & 18 6:30 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Tim Eichers

» 01W Woodbridge Campus, WS 334Sat, June 28 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Yvonne Morton, MS Certified Trainer

» 01L Reston Center, 319Tue & Wed, July 8 & 9 6:30 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Scott Wood

» 01M Manassas Innovation Park, 143Sat, July 26 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Salvatore DeGennaro

PowerPoint 2010 – IntroductionGet an introduction to the basics of creating and displaying PowerPoint presentations. You’ll learn to create a presentation using a design theme including working with backgrounds, layouts, placeholders, text, clip art and images. Discover how to run a presentation in many different ways including using markup and setting up a presentation to run automatically. The course will be taught using Office 2010 with references to differences in the 2007 version. Course manual provided. Prerequisites: Entry-level knowledge of Windows and basic mouse and keyboard skills.

ITEC 1589 / 0.6 CEU / $195

» 21M Manassas Innovation Park, 143Sat, May 31 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Salvatore DeGennaro

» 01L Reston Center, 319Tue & Wed, June 10 & 11 6:30 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Jennifer Horton

» 01A Alexandria Campus, AE 210Mon & Wed, June 30 & July 2 6:30 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Tim Eichers

PowerPoint 2010 – IntermediateBuild on your introductory course knowledge. Learn to use: tables, charts, shapes, embedded files, linked files, word art, narrations, animations, sound files, video files, action buttons, hyperlinks, and preset slide timings. You’ll also learn how to create a custom design theme and how to save a presentation in such a way that the supporting files such as sound and video do not become disconnected from the presentation. The course will be taught using Office 2010 with references to differences in the 2007 version. Course manual provided. Prerequisite: PowerPoint 2010 – Introduction or a working knowledge of the topics covered in that class.

ITEC 1590 / 0.6 CEU / $195

» 01A Alexandria Campus, AE 210Mon & Wed, July 7 & 9 6:30 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Tim Eichers

» 01M Manassas Innovation Park, 143Sat, July 12 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Salvatore DeGennaro

» 01L Reston Center, 319Tue & Wed, July 15 & 16 6:30 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Jennifer Horton

Excel 2010 – IntroductionThis course is designed for both new users and those who want to become more efficient users of Excel. Explore the basics of spreadsheet design and layout as well as tips, tricks and shortcuts. You’ll learn how to add, rename and organize spreadsheets; add and format data; copy and paste data; insert/delete rows and columns; sort data; and create a simple chart. A key component of the course will be learning to manually write formulas and insert built-in functions. Course manual provided. Prerequisite: Basic Windows skills. Annandale section – please bring a flash drive to class.

ITEC 1586 / 0.6 CEU / $195

» 21N Annandale, CED – 6th floorMon, June 2 & 9 6:30 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Veronica Ortiz, MOS

» 01L Reston Center, 319Tue & Wed, June 17 & 18 6:30 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Scott Wood

» 01M Manassas Innovation Park, 143Sat, June 28 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Salvatore DeGennaro

» 01A Alexandria Campus, AE 210Sat, July 26 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Tim Eichers

Be sure to register early. IT and computer courses are

popular and fill quickly.

Enroll today!


UNIX IT & Computer Skills

Excel 2010 – IntermediateBuild on the skills developed in the introductory class. More advanced aspects of spreadsheet design and layout are covered. Learn advanced formatting techniques including conditional formatting and creating your own style. You’ll work with multiple spreadsheets and workbooks, apply 3-D formulas and functions, and learn how to customize and edit charts. Also get an introduction to the database features of Excel, such as multi-criteria sorting and filtering data, Lookup functions, and Outlining. Course manual provided. Prerequisite: Excel 2010 – Introduction or a strong working knowledge of the topics covered in that class. Annandale section – please bring a flash drive to class

ITEC 1587 / 0.6 CEU / $195

» 01N Annandale, CED – 6th floorThu, June 19 & 26 6:30 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Veronica Ortiz, MOS

» 01L Reston Center, 319Tue & Wed, July 22 & 23 6:30 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Scott Wood

» 01A Alexandria Campus, AE 210Sat, Aug 2 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Tim Eichers

» 01M Manassas Innovation Park, 143Sat, Aug 9 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Salvatore DeGennaro

Excel 2010 – AdvancedBuild upon your skills from the intermediate class. Learn to work with and manage large spreadsheets, how to import data from other sources, how to export data to other applications such as MS Word, and how to record and modify simple macros to automate tasks. You’ll also learn to create Scenarios to do what-if analysis, advanced database features, such as the Index and Match functions, Array formulas and an introduction to Pivot tables. Course manual will be provided. Prerequisite: Excel 2010 – Intermediate or a strong working knowledge of the topics covered in that class. Annandale section – please bring a flash drive to class.

This course not required for the Microsoft Office Certificate.

ITEC 1588 / 0.6 CEU / $195

» Offered Fall 2014

UNIX

UNIX Commands & Shell ProgrammingIf you have no background in the UNIX Operating System, this new longer course is designed for you. You’ll learn everything from the fundamentals of a UNIX system, a necessary and sufficient set of UNIX Commands, and the key editor vi, to UNIX Shell as a programming language. Topics will include a practical discussion of UNIX Shell interpretation, execution and Shell procedures. Upon completion, you’ll be able to start using UNIX commands and UNIX Shell to create and execute Shell scripts. Tuition includes all course materials.

Opt. Textbook: Just Enough UNIX

ITEC 1572 / 3.2 CEU / $729

» 01N Annandale, CED – 6th floorWed, June 4 – July 23 6 – 10 pmInstructor: Hung Vu, MS

CERTIFICATE

UNIX Boot Camp

LOUDOUN

VA Approved!

Attend NOVA’s UNIX Boot Camp and be ready to use UNIX in the real world in approximately six weeks! This program is designed for students pursuing careers in system management, system administration, configuration management, project management, database management, system programming and network management and operations. These UNIX classes cover operational, system and management commands which will be a valuable asset in understanding Cloud computing and server management. Our UNIX instructor has more than 20 years’ experience in both working with a variety of systems and college level teaching. Our UNIX classes provide a significant depth of knowledge, and you’ll gain the skills you need to advance your career in a short amount of time. The UNIX Boot Camp provides you with skills to develop UNIX shell script and programs, and manage and administer UNIX system environments, including networking.

Required Courses:• UNIX Level I – Introduction• UNIX Level II – Shell Scripts

& Advanced Commands• UNIX Level III – System Management• UNIX IV – Administration I

“ The UNIX IV course – in fact all 4 UNIX courses – were well worth the money.”

UNIX IV – Administration student




Accounting SoftwareIT & Computer Skills

SAVE

UNIX Level I – IntroductionIn a lecture/hands-on lab format, learn the fundamentals of the UNIX (Solaris)/LINUX operating system basic structure, services and components. Topics include: UNIX functional characteristics; filing system; electronic office (electronic mail, filing, news); operating security; utilities; and the necessary and sufficient set of commands to use the UNIX/LINUX operating system. The latest Solaris UNIX operating system is used in the lab. Some exercises are performed on the LINUX platform. Register by May 15 and save $35!

ITEC 1810 / 1.2 CEU / $450

» 21L Loudoun CampusFri, May 30 6 – 10 pmSat, May 31 9 am – 6 pmInstructor: Hashem AnwariRegister by May 15 and pay only $415!(after May 15 pay $450 – section 22L)

SAVE

UNIX Level II – Shell Scripts & Advanced CommandsThis course is a continuation of UNIX/LINUX Level I and is focused on users who have some background in UNIX. The course covers the UNIX (Solaris)/LINUX operating system. Material includes: file creation and editing, vi editor, shell functioning, command and operations, characteristics and structure, I/O redirection of designated process and errors, writing shell scripts and functions to accomplish operational tasks, shell variable applications, shell script debugging and programming, environmental control, customization, and initial file configurations. sh, ksh and bash will be used. This is a lecture/hands-on format using the latest Solaris UNIX and LINUX operating systems in the lab. Register by May 22 and save $30!

ITEC 1811 / 0.95 CEU / $425

» 21L Loudoun CampusFri, June 6 6 – 9 pmSat, June 7 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Hashem AnwariRegister by May 22 and pay only $395!(after May 22 pay $425 – section 22L)

SAVE

UNIX Level III – System ManagementThis is a continuation of UNIX/LINUX Level II with focus on more advanced shell programming. The course covers the UNIX (Solaris)/LINUX operating system. Information includes: customizing environments, developing menu script for users, database handling, multi-program integration, control flow structure, system management basics, maintenance (using SCCS/RCCS), system operations, introducing awk programming, and file management and integrity. This is a lecture/hands-on course using the latest Solaris UNIX and LINUX operating systems in the lab. Register by June 12 and save $30!

ITEC 1813 / 0.95 CEU / $425

» 01L Loudoun CampusFri, June 27 6 – 9 pmSat, June 28 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Hashem AnwariRegister by June 12 and pay only $395!(after June 12 pay $425 – section 02L)

SAVE

UNIX IV – Administration IThis course focuses on UNIX/LINUX System Administration. Information includes: file operations, processes priority, disk space management configurations files, process and program scheduling, users account management and security, backup and archives, managing systems, system files, network planning, and system configuration and management. The latest Solaris UNIX/LINUX operating system is used in the lab. Register by June 26 and save $30!

ITEC 1814 / 0.95 CEU / $425

» 01L Loudoun CampusFri, July 11 6 – 9 pmSat, July 12 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Hashem AnwariRegister by June 26 and pay only $395!(after June 26 pay $425 – section 02L)

Accounting Software

Business Accounting Using QB Pro 2013 – Level IThis hands-on computerized accounting course will help you understand the accounting process used by businesses. Real world business transactions will be entered, using a fictitious business. Highlights include reconciling the bank account and end-of-period procedures. You will gain confidence in recording business transactions for a small to mid-size business and be able to use QuickBooks Pro in a real-world situation. Bring a thumb drive. Prerequisite: Computer skills & knowledge of bookkeeping/accounting.

Req. Textbook: QuickBooks Fundamentals Learning Guide 2013

ITEC 1444 / 1.6 CEU / $359

» 01M Manassas Innovation Park, 143Tue & Thu, May 20 – June 12 7 – 9 pmInstructor: Brown Dixon, Certified QB ProAdvisor

» 01L Loudoun, Signal HillSat, May 24 – July 12 10 am – 12 pmInstructor: Brown Dixon, Certified QB ProAdvisor

» 02M Manassas Innovation Park, 143Tue & Thu, July 15 – Aug 7 7 – 9 pmInstructor: Brown Dixon, Certified QB ProAdvisor


Accounting Software IT & Computer Skills

Business Accounting Using QB Pro 2013 – Level IIYou are now ready to explore some of the advanced features which will enable you to make better business decisions. Accomplish tasks such as producing accounting and business management reports using the profit and loss and balance sheet statements, vendor list, item list plus tracking and producing inventory reports. Set up and maintain a company file which will reinforce your understanding of a majority of the key concepts of Level I and II: setting up lists, items, customizing preferences, working with charts of accounts, making adjustments to accounts and year-end procedures. Bring a thumb drive. Prerequisite: Bookkeeping & Level I course.

Req. Textbook: QuickBooks Fundamentals Learning Guide 2013

ITEC 1462 / 1.6 CEU / $359

» 01M Manassas Innovation Park, 143Tue & Thu, June 17 – July 10 7 – 9 pmInstructor: Brown Dixon, Certified QB ProAdvisor

QuickBooks Pro 2013 Part 1 – Essential SkillsLearn to effectively use QuickBooks Pro for your personal accounting needs as well as for small businesses. You’ll receive a thorough introduction to the QuickBooks Pro software and learn how to work with customer and vendor transactions. You’ll set up and perform banking tasks on the software and create your own company. Prerequisites: Basic accounting and computer knowledge.

Req. Textbook: QuickBooks Pro 2013: Comprehensive

ITEC 1594 / 2.0 CEU / $449

» 01N Annandale, CED – 6th floorTue, June 3 – July 1 12:30 – 4:30 pmInstructor: David Campbell, MCITP, MCTS, A+, NET+, Security+

» 01W Woodbridge CampusTue & Thu, June 10 – 26 6:30 – 9:45 pmInstructor: Yvonne Morton, Certified QB ProAdvisor

» 01A Arlington CenterTue & Thu, July 15 – 31 6:30 – 9:45 pmInstructor: Yvonne Morton, Certified QB ProAdvisor

QuickBooks Pro 2013 Part 2 – Advanced SkillsThis course goes beyond the basics of QuickBooks. It allows you to become knowledgeable about physical inventory tracking, setting up payroll, creating checks, working with balance sheet accounts and budgets, creating estimates and using classes. Job costing and time tracking are also covered. You’ll learn how to develop effective reports, close the books and adjust entries. Prerequisite: QuickBooks Pro 2013 Part I – Essential Skills.

Req. Textbook: QuickBooks Pro 2013: Comprehensive

ITEC 1595 / 2.0 CEU / $449

» 01N Annandale, CED – 6th floorTue, July 8 – Aug 12 12:30 – 4:30 pm(No class July 29)Instructor: David Campbell, MCITP, MCTS, A+, NET+, Security+

NEW

QuickBooks OnlineQuickBooks Online is the world’s premier cloud-based accounting program. It’s always up-to-date and accessible from multiple gadgets (web, tablet, mobile). It’s a mobile and web experience that works however and wherever you do. It can be used by accounting professionals to provide a full range of services and can also accommodate small business owners who have no prior experience in bookkeeping and accounting practices. This course will focus on QuickBooks Online but most of the topics covered also apply to the desktop version of QuickBooks as well.

ITEC 1479 / 0.6 CEU / $195

» 01M Manassas Innovation ParkSat, July 19 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Yvonne Morton, Certified QB ProAdvisor

» 01W Woodbridge CampusSat, Aug 9 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Yvonne Morton, Certified QB ProAdvisor




CompTIA® Certification PrepIT & Computer Skills

CompTIA® Certification Prep

For information on certification testing, go to www.prometric.com.

CompTIA® A+ Certification PreparationVA Approved!

Make the grade with CompTIA® A+ Certification! These four courses have been designed to prepare you to become a qualified PC diagnostic and repair technician. They’ll also prepare you to take the CompTIA® A+ Certification examinations. CompTIA® A+ Certification Prep – Essentials 3 & 4 (software) courses will be offered in the Fall 2014 Semester. Note: You can start with parts 1 & 2 or parts 3 & 4.

CompTIA® A+ Certification Prep Essentials – Part 1This is the first of four courses designed to prepare you for the CompTIA® A+ Essentials exam. The focus is PC hardware, including the installation, configuration and upgrading of PCs. Learn about safety and preventive maintenance, and how to correctly diagnose and troubleshoot PC problems. Each session includes lecture, demonstration, hands-on learning and testing. Prerequisites: Working knowledge of computer hardware and software.

Req. Textbook: CompTIA® A+ Complete Study Guide, 2nd Ed.

ITEC 1782 / 1.6 CEU / $399

» 01N Annandale, CED – 6th floorThu, June 5 – 26 12:30 – 4:30 pmInstructor: David Campbell, MCITP, MCTS, A+, NET+, Security+

CompTIA® A+ Certification Prep Essentials – Part 2This is the second of four courses designed to prepare you for the CompTIA® A+ Essentials exam. The focus is PC hardware, including motherboards, processors, memory and printers. Also, learn about portable systems, basic networking and how to handle customers. Each session includes lecture, demonstration, hands-on learning and testing. Prerequisite: CompTIA® A+ Certification Prep Essentials – Part 1 or equivalent experience.

Req. Textbook: CompTIA® A+ Complete Study Guide, 2nd Ed.

ITEC 1783 / 1.6 CEU / $399

» 01N Annandale, CED – 6th floorThu, July 10 – Aug 14 12:30 – 4:30 pm(No class July 17 & 31)Instructor: David Campbell, MCITP, MCTS, A+, NET+, Security+

CERTIFICATE

CompTIA® A+ Computer Service Technician

WOODBRIDGE

VA Approved!

Gain the knowledge and essential skills you need to become a successful computer technician. This program also serves as an excellent foundation program for other certifications. A+ Certification is a non-vendor, non-product specific certification program. It provides an industry-recognized and valuable credential that may open doors with prospective employers or lead to job advancement opportunities. The courses also prepare you to take the CompTIA ® A+ Certification Essential and Practical Application exams. This two-course program covers core hardware and operating systems technologies. Upon completion of this program, you will be able to demonstrate basic knowledge of configuring, installing, diagnosing, repairing, upgrading, and maintaining computers and associated technologies.

Required Courses:• CompTIA ® A+ Essentials

Part 1: Hardware• CompTIA ® A+ Part 2: Software

The IT Gateway Learning Community on NOVA’s Manassas Campus

Are you:• Interested in obtaining an IT industry credential?Are you:• Unemployed, under-employed or a low-wage worker?

You may qualify for tuition and job placement assistance!

The IT Gateway Learning Community on NOVA’s Manassas Campus is waiting to serve you! Contact Judith James at 703–530–3076 or [email protected] for more information and to see if you qualify.


CompTIA® Certification Prep IT & Computer Skills

CompTIA® A+ Essentials Part 1 (Hardware)This course prepares you to take the hardware portion of the CompTIA® A+ certification which includes CompTIA® A+ Essentials Exam 1 and Practical Application Exam 2. Topics include installing, building, repairing, configuring, troubleshooting, and preventive maintenance of hardware. Through lectures and labs, you’ll learn how to select parts and build your own computer, configure, troubleshoot, and maintain systems hardware. At the end of course, you will build your own personal computer. A list of required tools will be distributed at the first class meeting. Prerequisite: Working knowledge of personal computers.

Req. Textbook: CompTIA® A+ Certification: A Comprehensive Approach (Exam 220-801 and 220-802)

ITEC 1782 / 3.2 CEU / $799

» 01W Woodbridge Campus, WS 140Sat, June 21 – Aug 9 9 am – 1 pmInstructor: Kwabena Konadu, MS, BS, Security+, Network+, A+

CompTIA® A+ Part 2 (Software)This hands-on course prepares you for the hardware and software portions of the CompTIA® A+ certification exam. Topics include installing, building, repairing, configuring, and troubleshooting. Through lectures and labs, you will learn how to install and set up operating systems, configure, troubleshoot, maintain and manage hardware using operating systems. Prerequisite: Working knowledge of personal computers.

Req. Textbook: CompTIA® A+ Certification: A Comprehensive Approach (Exam 220-801 and 220-802)

ITEC 1623 / 3.2 CEU / $799

» 01W Woodbridge Campus, WS 140Mon, June 23 – Aug 11 6 – 10 pmInstructor: Kwabena Konadu, MS, BS, Security+, Network+, A+

CompTIA® Network+ Certification PrepVA Approved!

Get ready to take the latest CompTIA® Network+ Certification Exam – N10-005. Most companies recognize this certification as the primary skill level for network technicians. CompTIA® Network+ is vendor neutral and provides you with a fundamental understanding of computer networks, including such topics as Network Media, Topologies, Technologies and Devices, Wireless Networking, Network Protocols and Standards, Network Management, Tools, Monitoring, Security and Troubleshooting. Prerequisite: Basic knowledge of PCs.

Opt. Textbook: CompTIA Network+ Study Guide, 2nd Ed.

ITEC 1967 / 2.4 CEU / $599

» 01M Manassas Innovation Park, 143Mon & Wed, June 2 – 25 7 – 10 pmInstructor: Jim Kiker, BS, Network+, Security+, CCNA, CCNP

» 01N Annandale, CED – 6th floorMon & Wed, June 30 – July 16 6 – 10 pmInstructor: Kofi Mitchual, BA, A+, NET+, Security+, MCP

Bundle & Save

CompTIA® A+ Parts 1 & 2Save $50 by registering for both courses at the same time!

ITEC 1463–01W / 6.4 CEU / $1,548

CompTIA® Security+ Certification PrepVA Approved!

Get fully prepared to take the CompTIA® Security+ certification exam. This certification is recognized around the world as the first level of computer security competence. You’ll be introduced to five areas of concentration: General Security Concepts (including the wide variety of network attacks), Communications Security, Infrastructure Security, the basics of Cryptography, and Operational Organizational Security. Prerequisites: Some knowledge of Windows operating systems, UNIX, Linux and Solaris accounts, file systems and password commands. A basic networking course is recommended.

Req. Textbook: CompTIA Security+ Certification Study Guide (Exam SY0-301)

ITEC 1826 / 2.0 CEU / $559

» 01N Annandale, CED – 6th floorMon, July 14 – Aug 11 9:30 am – 4 pm(No class July 28)Instructor: David Campbell, MCITP, MCTS, A+, NET+, Security+

CompTIA® Security+ Certification PrepVA Approved!

Get fully prepared to take the CompTIA Security+ (SY0-301) certification exam. This hands-on course is taught in a boot camp style. Practical lab exercises will help you prepare for the certification exam while gaining experience essential for IT Security professionals. You will learn how to configure and operate many different technical security controls. You will configure your own environment from the ground up. And you will build your own virtual client and server systems which will then be used to perform live computer and network attacks. Sample questions and exam prep will be included.

ITEC 1826 / 3.2 CEU / $799

» 01W Woodbridge Campus, WS 140Wed, May 21 – July 9 6 – 10 pmInstructor: Kwabena Konadu, MS, BS, Security+, Network+, A+




CCENT & CCNA PrepIT & Computer Skills

CCENT & CCNA Prep

SAVE

ICND1 – 100-101 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices – Part 1VA Approved!

This course is designed to prepare students for the Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 1 Exam (100-101 CCENT), the first of two exams required for certification as a Cisco Certified Network Associate (200-120 CCNA Routing and Switching). Passing this exam grants you certification as a Cisco Certified Entry Networking Technician (CCENT). You will utilize state-of-the-art network simulators for hands-on practice during supervised lab sessions. Topics include Basic Networking, Routing and Switching Fundamentals, TCP/IP and OSI Models, IPv4 and IPv6 Addressing, WAN Technologies, Command Line Interface for IOS, NAT, and DHCP. If you’re preparing for the Cisco Certified Network Associate Exam (200-120 CCNA Routing and Switching) you can take both ICND1 and ICND2 courses concurrently. Register early and save $49!

ITEC 1506 / 3.0 CEU / $799

» 01N Annandale, CED – 6th floorMon, May 19 – July 28 6 – 9 pm (No class May 26)Instructor: Paul Parker, BSCS, CCNA, CCAIRegister by May 5 and pay only $750!(after May 5 pay $799 – section 02N)Req. Textbook: Cisco CCENT/CCNA ICND1 100-101 Official Cert GuideOpt. Textbook: CCNA Routing and Switching Portable Command Guide, 3rd Ed.

» 01M Manassas CampusSat, May 31 – June 28 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: James Kiker, BS, Network+, Security+, CCNA, CCNPRegister by May 15 and pay only $750!(after May 15 pay $799 – section 02M)Req. Textbooks: Cisco CCNA Routing and Switching 200-120 Official Cert Guide Library, Academic Edition & CCENT Practice and Study Guide: Exercises, Activities and Scenarios to Prepare for the ICND1 100-101 Certification Exam

SAVE

ICND2 – 200-101 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices – Part 2VA Approved!

This course is designed to prepare students for the Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 2 Exam (200-101 ICND2 Routing and Switching), the second of two exams required for certification as a Cisco Certified Network Associate (200-120 CCNA Routing and Switching). You will utilize state-of-the-art network simulators for hands-on practice during supervised lab sessions. Topics include the Spanning Tree Protocol, OSPF and EIGRP IP routing protocols for IPv4 and IPv6, troubleshooting IPv4 and IPv6 routing, Virtual Private Networks, and implementing Point-to-Point and Frame Relay WANs. If you’re preparing for the Cisco Certified Network Associate Exam (200-120 CCNA Routing and Switching) you can take both ICND1 and ICND2 courses concurrently. Register early and save $49!

ITEC 1507 / 3.0 CEU / $799

» 01N Annandale, CED – 6th floorTue, June 10 – Aug 12 6 – 9 pmInstructor: Paul Parker, BSCS, CCNA, CCAIRegister by May 27 and pay only $750!(after May 27 pay $799 – section 02N)Req. Textbook: Cisco CCNA Routing and Switching ICND2 200-101 Official Cert GuideOpt. Textbook: CCNA Routing and Switching Portable Command Guide, 3rd Ed.

» 01M Manassas CampusSat, July 12 – Aug 9 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: James Kiker, BS, Network+, Security+, CCNA, CCNPRegister by June 26 and pay only $750!(after June 26 pay $799 – section 02M)Req. Textbooks: Cisco CCNA Routing and Switching 200-120 Official Cert Guide Library, Academic Edition & CCNA Routing and Switching Practice and Study Guide: Exercises, Activities and Scenarios to Prepare for the ICND2/CCNA 200-101 Certification Exam

CERTIFICATE

Cisco Networking/CCNA Preparation

LOUDOUN

VA Approved!

Learn and acquire hands-on skills in a real network environment to configure, operate, and troubleshoot routed and switched networks and prepare for CCNA certification. Topics include networking essentials; the TCP/IP and OSI models; IPv4/IPv6 addressing; IP routing and LAN switching; network security and VPN; internetworking/WAN technologies; configuring, operating and troubleshooting IOS devices; implementing OSPF and EIGRP; extending switched networks with VLANS; managing IP traffic with Access Control Lists (ACL); wireless networking fundamentals; and CCNA practice test and review. To complete the CISCO Networking Certificate/CCNA Preparation program, participants must complete the required five courses.

Opt. Textbook: Cisco CCNA Routing Switching 200-120 Official Cert Guide Library and Switching Study Guide: Exams 100-101, 200-101, 200-120

Required Courses:• Networking Fundamentals• Cisco Router & IP Routing Protocols• Network Security & Virtual

Private Networks• Switching Technologies & VLANs• Wireless Networking &

CCNA Test Review


AutoCAD & Revit IT & Computer Skills

Networking FundamentalsThis course introduces networking technologies, concepts and capabilities. Information includes: LAN concepts and functions, LAN components and integration, topologies, local/remote access, TCP/IP and OSI 7 layer protocols, connectivity options, cabling media, Internet connections, wide area networks (WAN), network operating systems and network management.

ITEC 1420 / 0.6 CEU / $325

» 21L Loudoun, Signal HillSat, May 31 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Chris Kong

Cisco Router & IP Routing ProtocolsCisco routers are widely deployed in enterprises and the Internet to support the network infrastructure. Anyone interested in networking must become familiar with Cisco routers and IOS software. Taught by an experienced network engineer with multiple certifications, this course combines lecture and hands-on labs to introduce the following topics: router basics, router architecture and hardware components, Cisco router IOS software, IP routing protocols, configuration and troubleshooting, router user interface, and user and privileged mode commands. In addition, examples are provided on how Cisco routers are used in the “real” enterprise environment.

ITEC 1703 / 1.2 CEU / $615

» 01L Loudoun, Signal HillSat & Sun, June 14 & 15 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Chris Kong

Network Security & Virtual Private NetworksThis course introduces network security concepts, technologies, and implementation to participants. Topics include network security policy, AAA security architecture, network device security, mitigate basic security threats, IP access list (ACL) and controlling TCP/IP services, Virtual Private Networks (VPN) and IP Security (IPsec) with real world implementation examples. Hands-on labs for ACL configuration are included.

ITEC 1705 / 0.6 CEU / $325

» 01L Loudoun, Signal HillSat, June 21 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Chris Kong

Switching Technologies & VLANsThrough lectures and hands-on labs and exercises, this course teaches you to configure, operate and maintain LAN switches. Topics include bridging, network segmentation, collision and broadcast domains, switched internetworking concepts, Virtual LANs (VLANs), Layer 2 and Layer 3 switching. The course also covers the Cisco switching overview, switching family architecture, protocols and software, configuring Catalyst series switches and VLANs, switch CLI commands, menu and web access, and placing switches in the network. In addition, examples are presented on how the switching technologies and VLANs are used in the “real” enterprise environment.

ITEC 1704 / 1.2 CEU / $615

» 01L Loudoun, Signal HillSat & Sun, July 12 & 13 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Chris Kong

Wireless Networking, IPv6 & CCNA Test ReviewWireless Networks are quickly becoming commonplace in the office, home, school, and many other locations. This course provides an overview of Wireless LAN (WLAN) fundamentals, technologies, and implementation. Topics covered include WLAN networking concepts and IEEE 802.11 standards. WLAN topology, architecture and security are also introduced to participants. Since this is the last class in this certificate program, additional topics such as IPv6, reviews and practice tests for CCNA preparation will also be covered.

ITEC 1706 / 0.6 CEU / $325

» 01L Loudoun, Signal HillSat, July 26 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Chris Kong

AutoCAD & Revit

AutoCAD 2014 Level I: Basic 2-D DrawingTaught by a professional civil engineer, and designed for both beginners and students with some AutoCAD experience, this introductory course focuses on the basic operation and application of the AutoCAD 2014 software. A wide variety of commands and applications will be covered. Also, get an introduction to AutoCAD’s Design Center, plotting in Paper Space, and Templates. Hands-on experience in a supervised CAD lab is included in the instruction to increase precision, efficiency and productivity. Tuition includes all materials.

CADD 1921 / 2.0 CEU / $535

» 01N Annandale Campus, CT 209Sat, May 31 – June 21 8:30 am – 1:30 pmInstructor: Edison B. Carlos, BS“ Mr. Kong does a very good job

explaining complex concepts using everyday analogies.

He was excellent!”Networking Fundamentals student




Computer & Web ProgrammingIT & Computer Skills

AutoCAD 2014 Level II: Beyond BasicThis hands-on course continues where Basic 2-D Drawing left off and is designed to give you advanced knowledge of AutoCAD 2014. You’ll be introduced to more complex AutoCAD commands and techniques, and basic skills learned in the first class will be reinforced. Emphasis will be placed on creating complex drawings, external references, advanced blocks, polylines and regions, advanced customization, Design Center, Layouts and Paper Space, Coordinate System, Object Linking and Embedding (OLE), Raster Images, web plotting (DWF) and an introduction to 3D. Hands-on experience in a supervised CAD lab is included in the instruction to increase precision, efficiency and productivity. Tuition includes all materials.

CADD 1922 / 2.0 CEU / $535

» 01N Annandale Campus, CT 209Sat, July 12 – Aug 9 8:30 am – 1:30 pm(No class July 19) Instructor: Edison B. Carlos, BS

Bundle & Save

AutoCAD Levels I & IISave $75 by registering for both courses at the same time!

CADD 1919-–01N / 4.0 CEU / $995

SAVE

AutoCAD 2014: Basics of 2-D DrawingThis hands-on course is an introduction into computer-aided drafting (CAD) and is designed for you to learn the basic commands to create and edit 2-D drawings. You’ll complete projects in class to gain practical experience. This course is beneficial for all types of drafting and the skills learned can be applied to any field that requires CAD drawings. Register by May 19 and save $50!

CADD 1921 / 2.0 CEU / $535

» 01M Manassas Innovation Park, 143Mon & Wed, June 2 – 25 6:30 – 9 pmInstructor: Kevin Bowling, AutoCAD CertifiedRegister by May 19 and pay only $485!(after May 19 pay $535 – section 02M)

SAVE

Introduction to RevitGet an introduction to the concepts behind parametric software, and Building Information Management (BIM). Explore the application of Revit to architectural drafting, and use it to produce preliminary architectural drawings. Learn about plans, sections, elevations, and schedules through hands-on projects to gain practical experience. Prerequisites: An understanding of Architectural Drafting. CAD experience is helpful but not required. Register by May 20 and save $30!

Req. Textbook: Residential Design Using Autodesk Revit 2014

CADD 1920 / 2.4 CEU / $625

» 01N Annandale Campus, CT 118Tue & Thu, June 3 – 26 6 – 9 pmInstructor: Mary KadlubowskiRegister by May 20 and pay only $595!(after May 20 pay $625 – section 02N)

NEW & SAVE

Revit – Level IIThis course continues where the Introduction to Revit course left off. The focus will be on topics such as detailing, creating schedules, custom families, and the creation of options. Through lecture, guided examples and hands-on exercises the course will expand on your previous experience. Prerequisite: Introduction to Revit. Register by June 24 and save $30!

Req. Textbook: Residential Design Using Autodesk Revit 2014

CADD 1923 / 2.4 CEU / $625

» 01N Annandale Campus, CT 118Tue & Thu, July 8 – 31 6 – 9 pmInstructor: Mary KadlubowskiRegister by June 24 and pay only $595!(after June 24 pay $625 – section 02N)

Computer & Web Programming

CERTIFICATE

Java Programming

ANNANDALE

VA Approved!

The Java Programming Certificate will assist you in acquiring a solid, practical knowledge base and prepare you for a wide range of IT careers. This 65-hour program is specifically tailored to go beyond basic concepts and skills in working with the Java programming language, which is universally accepted as the candidate programming language for developing web application systems.

Individual courses may be taken without pursuing the program certificate.

Required Courses:• Intro to Java Programming• Intermediate Java Programming• Advanced Java Programming

All courses may be taken individually or as part of a certificate

program.


Computer & Web Programming IT & Computer Skills

SAVE

Intro to Java ProgrammingThis fast-paced course focuses on basic object-oriented programming methodology. By the end of the course you’ll be able to identify the components of a Java program and compile and execute Java applications. You’ll learn how to use appropriate Java names, variables, data types and flow control in your programs. You’ll get a solid foundation for learning the Java Programming Language and object-oriented programming methodology. Prerequisites: Working knowledge of DOS commands and Windows. Programming experience is helpful. Register by May 8 and save $20!

Req. Textbook: Java: How to Program, 9th Ed.

ITEC 1978 / 1.95 CEU / $559

» 21N Annandale, CED – 6th floorSat, May 24 – June 7 9 am – 4:30 pmInstructor: Hung Vu, MSRegister by May 8 and pay only $539!(after May 8 pay $559 – section 22N)

SAVE

Intermediate Java ProgrammingThis fast-paced course focuses on intermediate, object-oriented programming methodology, expanding on and reinforcing basic concepts learned in the introductory course. By the end of the course, you’ll be able to write, compile and execute simple applications and applets using the Java programming language. You’ll also explore new Java programming concepts and the Java Application Programming Interface (API). Prerequisites: Intro to Java Programming, or a solid fundamental knowledge of the Java programming language, object-oriented programming methodology, WWW and HTML. Register by May 29 and save $20!

Req. Textbook: Java: How to Program, 9th Ed.

ITEC 1986 / 1.95 CEU / $559

» 01N Annandale, CED – 6th floorSat, June 14 – 28 9 am – 4:30 pmInstructor: Hung Vu, MSRegister by May 29 and pay only $539!(after May 29 pay $559 – section 02N)

SAVE

Advanced Java ProgrammingMove your knowledge to the advanced level by learning about more swing GUI components and get an explanation of the concept of event-driven programming. You’ll discuss how to create graphical user interfaces with various user-interface components; discover file properties using the FILE class, and understand Java I/O processing. Also, learn how to implement a dynamic list using an array; how to develop thread classes by extending the THREAD class, and how to get connected to an Oracle Relational Database using JDBC, as well as DML and DDL statements to work with the Oracle database. Prerequisites: Intro to Java Programming and Intermediate Java Programming or equivalent experience. Register by June 19 and save $26!

ITEC 1988 / 2.6 CEU / $745

» 01N Annandale, CED – 6th floorSat, July 5 – 26 9 am – 4:30 pmInstructor: Hung Vu, MSRegister by June 19 and pay only $719!(after June 19 pay $745 – section 02N)

NEW & SAVE

Developing Android Mobile ApplicationsLearn how to design, develop, test and publish Android applications for mobile devices. Use the Android Software Development Kit (SDK) and the Eclipse Integrated Development Environment (IDE) to build applications that utilize the local device database, camera, Global Positioning System (GPS) and other device features. Learn how to develop user interfaces customized for multiple screen dimensions and devices. Also learn how to publish your application in the Android Market. Prerequisite: Intermediate Java Programming. Register by June 26 and save $30!

ITEC 1474 / 3.0 CEU / $829

» 01N Annandale, CED – 6th floorSat, July 12 – Aug 9 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Manju AravindRegister by June 26 and pay only $799!(after June 26 pay $829 – section 02N)

Advanced Computer Programming Certification ProgramNOVA’s Workforce Development Division, in collaboration with Multivision, Inc., a Northern Virginia IT services company, is offering qualified individuals an opportunity to enter an advanced computer programming certificate program.

Multivision, an IT services company with over 300 employees, was ranked 2nd fastest growing IT consulting firm in the Washington, DC metro area by Inc. Magazine. It is a socially responsible company dedicated to training and hiring unemployed workers in the IT field, and is a certified partner of Oracle-BEA, IBM and Microsoft.

Classes are held at Multivision, located at 10565 Fairfax Blvd. #301, Fairfax, VA 22030, Mon – Fri, 9 am – 5 pm, for approximately three weeks, 40 hrs./week.

Go to www.multivision.cc for more information on the company, and visit our website, www.nvcc.edu/workforce, for prerequisites and information on the screening process.




Software DevelopmentIT & Computer Skills

Software Development

NEW

Introduction to Agile Development with ScrumAgile development using Scrum is a framework providing a set of principles/practices that help teams deliver products in short cycles. It enables fast feedback, continuous improvement, and rapid adaptation to change. Scrum is a leading Agile development framework for software development. Get an understanding of how to be a ScrumMaster, a Product Owner, and/or a team member on a Scrum team. Also, discover a set of best practices that you can make use of right away in your organization. Scaled Agile Framework (SAFe) and ScrumXP will be introduced as methods for scaling Agile to the enterprise.

ITEC 1477 / 1.6 CEU / 16 PDU / $679

» 01N Annandale Campus, CN 124Sat, July 12 & 19 9 am – 6 pmInstructor: Kiet Tan, PhD, PMP, CSP, SPC

Database Systems

CERTIFICATE

Database Administrator

ANNANDALE

Completion of the Database Administrator Certificate is a great addition to your resume. It proves to any prospective employer that you have real hands-on experience with MS Access, the choice of most small businesses, and Oracle, the Federal Government’s #1 database tool. You’ll have knowledge up to the intermediate level on the two most popular database management systems in the US.

Required Courses:• Access 2010 – Introduction• Access 2010 – Intermediate• Any Oracle 11g Course

Access 2010 – IntroductionSee page 30 for description.

ITEC 1591 / 0.8 CEU / $259

» 21N Annandale, CED – 6th floorMon, June 2 & 9 12:30 – 4:30 pmInstructor: David Campbell, MCITP, MCTS, A+, NET+, Security+

Access 2010 – IntermediateSee page 30 for description.

ITEC 1592 / 1.6 CEU / $519

» 01N Annandale, CED – 6th floorMon, June 16 – July 7 12:30 – 4:30 pmInstructor: David Campbell, MCITP, MCTS, A+, NET+, Security+

CERTIFICATE

Oracle Developer

ANNANDALE

VA Approved!

SQL and PL/SQL are key tools for all Oracle application development. SQL is the universal and fundamental language for writing queries and manipulating data in Object Relational Databases. PL/SQL is a sophisticated Oracle programming language for creating robust triggers, stored procedures and functions, and especially PL/SQL object oriented packages. Other programming languages such as Java, C and C++ also depend upon SQL and PL/SQL to interact with the Oracle Database. This specially tailored program will assist you in developing strong skills in Database SQL and Oracle PL/SQL, which are in high demand for application software development positions.

Individual courses may be taken without pursuing the program certificate. All courses may not be offered every semester.

Required Courses:• Oracle SQL 11g• Oracle PL/SQL 11g• Advanced Oracle SQL & PL/SQL 11g

Oracle SQL 11gLearn the theoretical and practical foundation concepts of the relational database and ANSI standard SQL. The Oracle relational database query language SQL*Plus, set through Oracle version 11g, will be discussed. You’ll learn to define database structure, construct database tables, set up constraints, make ad hoc queries and manipulate and access data from the database. You’ll acquire an extensive knowledge of building relational database tables and in writing SQL scripts to manipulate data and generate reports. Creating and managing, new constraints in creating tables and new features from the Object-Relational database in Oracle Version 11g will also be discussed.

Req. Textbook: Oracle Database 11g: The Complete Reference

ITEC 1568 / 4.0 CEU / $950

» 01N Annandale, CED – 6th floorTue & Thu, May 20 – June 19 6 – 10 pmInstructor: Hung Vu, MS

Oracle PL/SQL 11gDiscover more features of Oracle Version 11g PL/SQL. Topics covered include standard Oracle SQL/PL SQL functions, and PL/SQL procedural features such as IF-THEN-ELSE, FOR LOOP, and WHILE LOOP. You’ll learn about Oracle PL/SQL cursors, Oracle PL/SQL stored functions and stored procedures, object types, packages, triggers, and newly added features in version 11g. Also discussed will be dynamic SQL statements and selected Oracle standard PL/SQL packages. By the end of this course you’ll be able to access, manipulate, store, update and delete data from a relational Oracle database using Oracle PL/SQL programs. Prerequisite: Oracle SQL 11g or equivalent experience.

Req. Textbook: Oracle PL/SQL by Example

ITEC 1569 / 4.0 CEU / $950

» 01N Annandale, CED – 6th floorTue & Thu, June 24 – July 24 6 – 10 pmInstructor: Hung Vu, MS


MCTS • MCSA • MCDST Prep IT & Computer Skills

Oracle Database Administration 11gLearn about identifying the main structure and functionality of the Oracle Engine, Oracle 11g, examining physical file structures that make up an Oracle database, starting up and shutting down, creating an Oracle instance and managing table space and users. Emphasis will be placed on DBA duties and tools, Oracle Database Administration features such as identifying the main structure and functionality of an Oracle Instance, unloading and loading data using Oracle SQL statements and the SQL LOADER utility and external tables. Classical Data export utility and import utility, new data pump export and import utilities, setting up of an audit trail and tuning are also covered. Database cold and hot backup recovery strategy will be discussed in depth and analyzed. Prerequisites: Oracle SQL 11g and Oracle PL/SQL 11g or equivalent experience.

Req. Textbook: Oracle Database 11g DBA Handbook

ITEC 1571 / 4.0 CEU / $950

» 01N Annandale, CED – 6th floorMon, Tue, Thu, July 28 – Aug 18 6 – 10 pmInstructor: Hung Vu, MS

Advanced Oracle SQL & PL/SQL 11gThis class reinforces the principles underlying basic Oracle SQL and PL/SQL, focusing on advanced queries and sub queries such as DECODE, CASE, CONNECT BY, START WITH, ROLLUP, MULTIPLE ROW SUBQUERIES, CORRELATED SUBQUERIES, DATABASE OBJECTS, COLLECTIONS, VARRAYS, and NESTED TABLES. You’ll have the opportunity to consolidate concepts learned in Oracle SQL 11g and Oracle PL/SQL 11g, as well as develop complex Oracle SQL statements and PL/SQL programs. Also, there will be an in-depth discussion of PL/SQL error handling and file handling. Prerequisites: Oracle SQL 11g and Oracle PL/SQL 11g or one year of experience working with Oracle SQL and PL/SQL.

Opt. Textbook: Oracle Database 11g SQL

ITEC 1570 / 2.1 CEU / $499

» 01N Annandale, CED – 6th floorSat, Aug 2 – 16 9 am – 5 pmInstructor: Hung Vu, MS

MCTS • MCSA • MCDST Prep

CERTIFICATE

Network Server Administrator

ANNANDALE

This certificate program gives you the skills to install, maintain and effectively administer the MS Windows 2008 Server on any network. You’ll also get familiar with Microsoft’s programming language, PowerShell. This certification prepares you to take the Windows Server 2008 Active Directory Configuration Exam 70-640 or the Windows Server 2008 Infrastructure Examination 70-642 or the Windows Server 2008 Server Administrator Examination 70-646 or the Windows Server 2012 Exam 70-410.

Required Courses:• TCP/IP• Microsoft’s PowerShell

Scripting – 2008 Server

Plus, one of the following:• MS Windows Server 2008 R2 –

Active Directory Configuration• MS Windows Server 2008 R2 –

Network Infrastructure Configuration• MS Windows Server 2008

R2 – Server Administrator• Installing and Configuring

Windows Server 2012

“ Mr. Vu is an awesome teacher! I enjoyed the class very much and I will be back to take the final advanced Oracle class!”

Oracle PL/SQL 11g student




Networking & SecurityIT & Computer Skills

TCP/IP 2014Learn about TCP/IP in all networking environments. Areas covered include the planning for TCP/IP on a network, dealing with connectivity problems using TCP/IP with a UNIX host, and monitoring, optimizing and troubleshooting the TCP/IP Windows network. Every session includes a lecture followed by hands-on training in all aspects listed above. This is a great course for you if you’re starting out in the networking field or you want a refresher course in TCP/IP. Prerequisites: Understanding of basic networking terminology and Windows.

ITEC 1893 / 1.8 CEU / $525

» 01N Annandale, CED – 6th floorSat, June 28 – July 19 9 am – 4 pm(No class July 5)Instructor: David Campbell, MCITP, MCTS, A+, NET+, Security+

Microsoft’s PowerShell Scripting – 2008 ServerUnderstand why every network administrator in the world needs to care about, learn about and use MS PowerShell. Learn about the Cmdlets and the commands that give you the most benefit, as well as the ones you’ll use almost every day to automate administrative tasks. See Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI) in action, driven by PowerShell cmdlets. It can be used with Windows XP, VISTA, Windows 2003 Server, and is now included in MS Windows 7 and 2008 Server. Tuition includes all materials. Prerequisite: Experience as a network administrator – XP, Windows 2003 or 2008.

ITEC 1622 / 0.6 CEU / $249

» 01N Annandale, CED – 6th floorFri, Aug 8 9:30 am – 4 pmInstructor: David Campbell, MCITP, MCTS, A+, NET+, Security+

MS Windows 2008 R2 Server – Network Infrastructure ConfigurationLearn how to establish and successfully maintain the network infrastructure for Windows Server 2008. Get prepared for the Microsoft Windows Certification Examination 70-642: Windows Server 2008 Network Infrastructure Configuration. Topics

covered include: understanding Windows 2008 Server networking, the Domain Name System (DNS), managing the DHCP server and a TCP/IP review. Advanced topics include: managing routing and remote access services, establishing the security for remote access services, and monitoring and managing the network infrastructure. You’ll deal with a variety of client access situations. Prerequisite: MS Windows Server course or equivalent networking experience.

Req. Textbook: MCTS: Windows Server 2008 Network Infrastructure Configuration Study Guide

ITEC 1575 / 2.5 CEU / $699

» 01N Annandale, CED – 6th floorFri, June 6 – July 11 10 am – 4 pm(No class July 4)Instructor: David Campbell, MCITP, MCTS, A+, NET+, Security+

Networking & Security

NEW & SAVE

CISSP Certification PrepCISSP® certification is the most well-known standard of achievement confirming your knowledge in the field of information security. Gain a solid knowledge of the field and prepare for a wide range of IT careers, especially Federal jobs. This program is specifically tailored to go beyond basic concepts and skills to cover critical topics in information security. It includes test-taking strategies and practice questions to maximize your ability to pass the exam. This course will be delivered in hybrid format. You’ll meet online every other week. The first class session will be in person. Register by May 15 and save $50!

Opt. Textbook: Official (ISC) 2 Guide to the CISSP CBK, Third Edition

ITEC 1881 / 3.9 CEU / $1,025

» 01N Annandale Campus, CN 125Sat, May 31 – Aug 9 10 am – 2 pmInstructor: Santwana Das, MS, Information Security AssuranceRegister by May 15 and pay only $975!(after May 15 pay $1,025 – section 02N)

Cyber Incident HandlingGet hands-on experience for analysis of security-related incidents on Windows based servers and PCs. Learn techniques using various tools for network monitoring, live system snapshot/disk imaging, memory acquisition and event log analysis. Examine MS artifacts and Windows Registry components. You’ll also get information on the incident response process, international cyber espionage, cyber incident trends, data breach investigations report and the Tallinn Manual on the International Law Applicable to Cyber Warfare.

ITEC 1472 / 1.0 CEU / $395

» 01L Loudoun, Signal HillSat, June 14 & 21 9:30 am – 3 pmInstructor: Ahmad Cheema

Cloud Technology“The Cloud” quite simply refers to readily available storage that is accessible from another hard disk somewhere in the world. Cloud storage is now readily available and easily accessible. It is very secure, storage is free, and it enables you to access files anywhere and at any time. All you need to know is how to take advantage of it. This instructor-led course will describe the various service delivery models of a cloud computing architecture and the ways in which clouds can be deployed as public, private, hybrid, and community clouds. In addition, we will explore and address the security challenges that cloud deployments experience.

ITEC 1437 / 0.4 CEU / $105

» 01M Manassas Innovation Park, 143Fri, Aug 1 9 am – 1 pmInstructor: Yvonne Morton, MS Certified Trainer

NEW

Introduction to Video Teleconferencing Protocols & TechnologyThe proliferation of video conferencing requires knowledge of the specific processes, protocols and systems involved in a video call. Get an introduction to the basic devices and protocols of VTC, specifically the call connection process for H.320, H.323 and


Web Design & Development IT & Computer Skills

SIP. You’ll learn alias registration/dialing in hands-on labs, and how to identify required components, basic audio/video signaling, environmental considerations for end users, and the difference between an Application Layer Gateway and an H.460 Traversal server as firewall traversal options. Discussions will include non-standard video protocols like Skype and Google+ as well. This course is perfect for IT staff and managers. Prerequisites: Basic working knowledge of TCP/IP networking. Recommended: Laptop or tablet with H.323 compliant app for labs (some lab equipment will be provided).

ITEC 1478 / 1.2 CEU / $349

» 01L Loudoun CampusTue, July 8 – 29 6:30 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Eric Byrd

CERTIFICATE

Network Technician

ANNANDALE

The Network Technician Certificate identifies you as a network technician who knows all about TCP/IP and can troubleshoot any network with its tools. You’ll be ready to apply for any networking job because you can demonstrate your ability to set up and maintain networks, computers, and printers for prospective employers.

Required Courses:• Networking Essentials• TCP/IP• Windows 7, Configuration (70-680)• CyberWatch Security

Networking EssentialsIf you’re new to local area networks (LANs) you’ll get a good explanation of LAN, WAN and MAN terms, protocols and capabilities. Learn about the necessary hardware components of the basic LAN: the server, cabling, workstations, and network interface cards. Also, discover the intricacies of establishing advanced complex internetworks and the devices specific to them: switches and routers. The most popular network

operating systems will be reviewed along with application software used on LANs. During practical exercises, you’ll physically assemble and work with local area networks.

Req. Textbook: Guide to Networking Essentials, 6th Ed.

ITEC 1970 / 2.4 CEU / $649

» 01N Annandale, CED – 6th floorSat, May 31 – June 21 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Kofi Mitchual, BA, A+, NET+,Security+, MCP

TCP/IP 2014See page 44 for description.

ITEC 1893 / 1.8 CEU / $525

» 01N Annandale, CED – 6th floorSat, June 28 – July 19 9 am – 4 pm(No class July 5)Instructor: David Campbell, MCITP, MCTS, A+, NET+, Security+

Windows 7 Configuration (70-680)Get the skills and knowledge needed to support end users who run Windows 7 Professional Edition in a corporate or small business environment. You’ll learn everything you need to know to prepare for the 70-680 exam including: installing, upgrading, migrating and deploying Windows 7, as well as configuring hardware, applications, network connectivity, backup and recovery. You’ll also learn how to monitor, manage and maintain systems that run the Windows 7 Client and support mobile users. Please bring an 8 GB thumb drive to the first class session. Prerequisites: Basic knowledge of PCs and the MS Windows operating system.

Req. Textbook: MCTS Microsoft Windows 7 Configuration Study Guide, 2nd Ed.

ITEC 1576 / 1.8 CEU / $525

» 01N Annandale, CED – 6th floorSat, July 26 – Aug 9 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Kofi Mitchual, BA, A+, NET+, Security+, MCP

CyberWatch SecurityGet an introduction to the evolving world of network security. Discover what the forces of evil are doing to pry into your network

or PC. What are they using to exploit your organization? How can you protect yourself? You’ll do hands-on exercises with firewalls and check out the strengths and weaknesses of leading Network Operating Systems. Discussions will focus on individual PCs and total network operations. You cannot afford to miss this course!

ITEC 1714 / 0.6 CEU / $249

» 01N Annandale, CED – 6th floorSat, Aug 16 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: David Campbell, MCITP, MCTS, A+, NET+, Security+

Web Design & Development

Building Websites with DrupalOne of the must-haves for any small business, be it start-up or long-established, is an insightful website that allows people to find out more about the company. It gives any small business credibility in an increasingly technology-driven world. Learn how to build a website quickly using Drupal, a completely free and open source content management system. You’ll be able to develop a website that looks great, attracts qualified visitors and converts them into clients.

ARTS 1692 / 0.6 CEU / $199

» 01L Reston Center, 319Wed & Thu, June 25 & 26 6:30 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Marvin Oey

Advanced DrupalThere are an infinite number of themes and modules available to customize the look and feel of a Drupal website. Delve into the inner workings of the Drupal theming system and get a better understanding of how to customize and make your Drupal site unique for your audience. Explore the effective use of the Views modules and theme overriding to change the look and feel of the site.

ARTS 1693 / 0.6 CEU / $199

» 01L Reston Center, 319Wed & Thu, July 2 & 3 6:30 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Marvin Oey




Web Design & DevelopmentIT & Computer Skills

Web Development Online Courses Using BlackboardYour instructor, Donna Sellinger, is a 3D artist and web designer who specializes in small business websites. Prior to class, go to the My NOVA Portal: https://nvcc.my.vccs.edu/jsp/home.jsp, to look up your User Name and Password. On the first day of class, you’ll use this information to log into Blackboard at: http://tac.nvcc.edu/blackboard/student and begin your course. For more details, please go to http://www.nvcc.edu/wdce/pwregional/courses/categories.asp -– Web Development -– Online.

Prerequisites: Basic knowledge of a web browser less than 3 years old, and an understanding of your computer’s operating system and the Internet. You must know how to download and open zip files. Questions? Call 703-–257-–6590 or e-mail [email protected].

For Designing Web Documents and Expression Web Courses:

If you don’t already have your own website, you’ll need to find a free one to post your lessons. Check with your Internet Service Provider.

For Photoshop I and II Courses:

Prior to class, create an account in an image-sharing website such as Picasa, Flickr, Snapfish, or Kodak to share your class assignments. Familiarize yourself with how to add images and where those images will be located.

Online

Designing Web DocumentsCreate web page content using hypertext markup language (HTML), extensible HTML (XHTML) and Cascading Style Sheets (CSS). Gain experience formatting documents as well as learning other vital concepts on X/HTML and X/HTML-related topics and content presentation with CSS. See website for optional textbook.

ARTS 1840 / 1.8 CEU / $185

» 01M OnlineWed, May 21 – July 1

Online

Photoshop – Level IPhotoshop is the graphics program most used by professional graphic designers. It allows you to manipulate images, create amazing graphics with equally amazing effects. Learn to repair old photos, colorize black and white photos, or freshen up a faded one. Create your own graphics from scratch and with Photoshop’s tools, do amazing things it them. The bottom line is you’ll discover the treasure that is Photoshop. You’ll learn about the tools and how to use them plus all of the basics you need to get you up and running to start creating your own wonderful images.

This class, although written for CS5, has been updated with the new additions for CS6. Anyone with Photoshop CS and above can benefit from this course.

ARTS 1817 / 1.8 CEU / $185

» 01M OnlineWed, May 21 – July 1

Online

Photoshop – Level IIThe Photoshop Level 2 class is designed to continue from where the Photoshop Level I class left off and introduces you to more of the wonderful things you can do with this program. Armed with the knowledge of how the program works, you can now put that to use with more advanced skills. Prerequisite: Photoshop Level 1 class or equivalent experience.

This class, although written for CS5, has been updated with the new additions for CS6. Anyone with Photoshop CS and above can benefit from this course.

ARTS 1822 / 1.8 CEU / $185

» 01M OnlineWed, July 2 – Aug 12

Online

Photoshop – Level IIIIn this third class, we’ll delve deeper into some of the things that make Photoshop such a powerful program: Channels, Blend Modes, Layer Styles and Camera Raw. We’ll also dabble with creating HDR images. The class has been updated to include what’s new in CS6. Each lesson has only one of the topics mentioned, so they go much further in depth than previous classes.

ARTS 1688 / 1.5 CEU / $155


Online

LightroomOrganize and manage your photos using a complete workflow solution which allows you to make modifications non-destructively. The work you do to your photos is not actually done on the photo itself. The information is stored in a catalog. This allows you to experiment and try different things without compromising your original photo.

ARTS 1680 / 1.8 CEU / $185

» 01M OnlineWed, June 11 – July 22

Online

Expression WebCreate a basic website, assign attributes, hyperlinks and images, and learn document control and placement. Create forms, learn to use predesigned templates and much more. Tie this all up with publishing your site to the Web. See website for optional textbook. Prerequisite: Knowledge of HTML, XHTML and CSS is highly recommended.

ITEC 1676 / 1.8 CEU / $185




CERTIFICATE

Web Design

ANNANDALE

VA Approved!

This Web Design Certificate Program is structured for those who wish to become professional web designers. The courses in this program will give you hands-on exposure to cutting-edge web design software, and you’ll develop the wide array of skills needed to create a complete website. You must successfully complete the six core courses listed below, plus two electives totaling 24 hours (2.4 CEU) in order to receive the overall program certificate. Also, you must attend 90% of the class hours for each course as well as completing all requirements set by the instructor in order to receive a course certificate.

Individual classes may be taken without pursuing the program certificate. All classes may not be offered every semester.

Required Courses:• Intro to Web Page Design• Intermediate Web Page Design• Photoshop – Level 1• Illustrator – Level 1• Dreamweaver – Levels 1 & 2

Elective Courses:• Introduction to JavaScript & jQuery• Illustrator – Level 2• Photoshop – Levels 2 & 3• InDesign – Levels 1 & 2• Dreamweaver – Level 3• H.O.T. (Hands-On-Training)

for Web Designers, Level I

Intro to Web Page DesignThis hands-on course introduces you to the exciting world of web page creation for the Internet using the newly developed HTML5 coding standards. With a text editor, such as Notepad, you’re able to write the code, validate it, upload it to the student host site at NOVA, and verify it, so that it can be seen by anybody in the world who has access to the Internet. Topics include links, images, lists and tables. Some exposure to the new CSS3, as well as the new audio and video tags, is also included. The first hour of class is crucial to your success. Please be on time and bring a thumb drive so you can save your work. Prerequisites: Familiarity with Windows and Notepad.

Req. Textbook: HTML5 and CSS3, Illustrated Complete

ARTS 1780 / 1.2 CEU / $399

» 01N Annandale, CED – 6th floorTue, May 20 – June 10 6 – 9 pmInstructor: Dr. Albert Pinto

Intermediate Web Page DesignContinue to develop your skills in designing sophisticated web pages, using the new CSS3 style and HTML5 standards. Topics covered include: new form elements, audio and video, scalable vector graphics, the new page structural elements, plus some additional details. The new CSS3 elements include HLSA color scheme, gradients, transform, transitions and animation. The QueryString will also be discussed. You’ll get hands-on experience in creating forms and multicolumn page layouts, and will work with positioning, floating, navigation, fonts and colors, hover effects, and the DOM model. IE and Firefox will be the main browsers, but we’ll also touch on Safari and Chrome. A brief introduction to JavaScript and jQuery will be made. Bring a thumb drive to class. Prerequisite: Intro to Web Page Design or equivalent course.

Req. Textbook: CSS3: Visual QuickStart Guide, 6th Ed.

ARTS 1620 / 1.2 CEU / $399

» 01N Annandale, CED – 6th floorTue, July 1 – 22 6 – 9 pmInstructor: Dr. Albert Pinto

Introduction to JavaScript & jQueryThis exciting hands-on course will allow you to go beyond the capabilities of HTML5 and CSS3. Learn the syntax of the JavaScript language, functions and events, the DOM model, menus, and how to add or modify windows; create, access or modify elements, use animation and graphics, and enter data through forms. Time permitting, other topics include: objects, date and timing events, and validation. An introduction to jQuery will also be made. Prior exposure to a programming language is helpful. Bring a thumb drive to save your work. Prerequisite: Intermediate Web Page Design

Req. Textbook: JavaScript Step by Step, 3rd Ed.

ITEC 1981 / 1.2 CEU / $399


Adobe Dreamweaver CS6 – Level 1Dreamweaver is the number one, third-party web design application on the market today. Thousands of designers use it to create beautiful and dynamic websites for their clients. You can too! Learn how to navigate and use Dreamweaver’s workspace and tools; format and add text to your pages; implement cascading style sheets (CSS), and create the four types of links. Discover how to insert images in the background and foreground of your pages; create tables; use more advanced CSS; create different types of page layouts with CSS sheets; check your pages for browser compatibility; insert JavaScript into web pages, and create forms. Prerequisite: Intro to Web Page Design and Intermediate Web Page Design or equivalent experience.

ARTS 1631 / 1.8 CEU / $599

» 21N Annandale, CED – 6th floorTue & Thu, May 20 – June 5 6:30 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Faydra D. Fields, BAWeb Designer/Developer





Adobe Photoshop CS6 – Level 1Adobe Photoshop is the industry standard for image manipulation and preparation. Graphic images used in print, multimedia, and the internet are often created in Photoshop and then imported into other programs. Get a hands-on introduction to Photoshop, exploring its workspace, tools, palettes, and menu options and discussing their potential uses. No previous Photoshop or art knowledge is required. Prerequisites: Ability to locate, open, and save files in a Windows environment and be comfortable using a mouse.

ARTS 1727 / 1.2 CEU / $399

» 01N Annandale, CED – 6th floorTue & Thu, June 10 – 19 6:30 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Faydra D. Fields, BAWeb Designer/Developer

Adobe Illustrator CS6 – Level 1Adobe Illustrator software allows you to create sophisticated artwork for virtually any medium. Industry-standard drawing tools and flexible color controls help you capture your ideas and experiment freely, while timesaving features such as easier-to-access options let you work quickly and intuitively. Improved performance and tight integration with other Adobe applications also help you produce extraordinary graphics. You’ll get an overview of Adobe Illustrator, learn the difference between the various selection tools, gain an understanding of the five methods to transform objects, and learn how to manipulate multiple Artboards. You’ll learn to use the Pen and Pencil tools to create and edit shapes. Prerequisites: Experience with a personal computer. Experience with graphics is helpful, but not required.

ARTS 1634 / 1.2 CEU / $399

» 01N Annandale, CED – 6th floorTue & Thu, July 15 – 24 6:30 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Faydra D. Fields, BAWeb Designer/Developer

Adobe InDesign CS6 – Level 1Adobe InDesign has become the new standard for desktop publishing, and is used by professionals as well as laypeople to create brochures, newsletters, books and magazines. It is integrated with Photoshop and Illustrator to allow for the creation of high quality publications. You’ll learn how to import text using a variety of methods, set up Master Pages for headers, footers, and columns, format text using Paragraph styles, place images from Photoshop and Illustrator, get an understanding of frames, and create a “package to send to the printer. Prerequisite: Proficiency in at least one software application.

Req. Textbook: Adobe InDesign CS6: Classroom in a Book

ARTS 1684 / 1.2 CEU / $399

» 01N Annandale, CED – 6th floorMon, May 19 – June 16 6:30 – 9:30 pm(No class May 26)Instructor: Jane Edwards, BAAdobe Certified Instructor

NEW

H.O.T. for Web Designers, Level 1H.O.T. stands for “hands-on-training.” This is an internship-like course designed to help you break out of the training mode and practically apply what you’ve learned in your introductory web design and development classes. You’ll learn many aspects of what real-world web designers do on a daily basis in order to become successful at their business and craft. Each student will have a different project to complete. You’ll be expected to keep a journal of what you do and learn in this course. Prerequisites: Introduction & Intermediate Web Page Design, Dreamweaver Level 1, Photoshop Level 1 & Illustrator Level 1, or equivalent experience.

ARTS 1699 / 1.8 CEU / $599

» 01N Annandale, CED – 6th floorTue & Thu, July 29 – Aug 14 6:30 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Faydra D. Fields, BAWeb Designer/Developer

CERTIFICATE

Web Design

ALEXANDRIA/ARLINGTON

VA Approved!

Get on the web design fast track! If you’re the kind of person who likes to jump in and experiment, this program will assist in getting you ready to sell your first site, or land your first job as a web designer.

Required Courses:• Intro to Web Page Design• CSS for Mobile Layout• Dreamweaver for Fast Web Design• Photoshop for the Web• Building Websites with Free

Content Management Systems• Web Design Studio• HTML5 & CSS3 Web Frontiers

Recommended Elective:• Introduction to JavaScript & jQuery

To earn the certificate, all required courses must be taken. It is recommended that courses be taken in the order listed above. Individual courses may be taken without pursuing the program certificate, and individual course certificates will be awarded. Also, you must attend 90% of the class hours for each course as well as completing all requirements set by the instructor in order to receive a course certificate. All courses in this program may not be offered every semester.



Intro to Web Page DesignThis hands-on course introduces you to web page creation for the Internet using the newly developed HTML5 coding standards. You will write HTML with a text editor such as Notepad, validate it, make it accessible to those with disabilities, and upload it to the student web space at NVCC. Topics include headings, lists, links, images, and tables. General design principles and an introduction to Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) are also included. Please bring a thumb drive so you can save your work. Prerequisite: Familiarity with basic computer operations.

ARTS 1780 / 1.2 CEU / $399

» 21A Arlington Center, 202Mon & Wed, May 19 – June 2 6:30 – 9:30 pm(No class May 26)Instructor: Dr. William Pegram

CSS for Mobile LayoutLearn to format web pages that adapt from desktop to tablet to phone size using CSS Media Queries as specified in international standards. Discover how to lay out a page in one, two, or three columns that can collapse or rearrange themselves, and also learn all the basic CSS for formatting the typography, colors, and backgrounds of your pages. Also learn how “include” files give you control of repeating elements like headers and footers. Please bring a flash drive so you can save your work. Prerequisite: Introduction to Web Page Design or proficiency in HTML coding.

ARTS 1664 / 1.2 CEU / $399

» 01A Arlington Center, 202Mon & Wed, June 4 – 16 6:30 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Teri Murphy, MA

Dreamweaver for Effective Web DesignDreamweaver is the tool-of-choice for professionals to create Web sites more quickly than coding by hand. In this fast-paced, hands-on course, you will learn both the strategies of effective web design and the skills for creating sites in Dreamweaver. You will shortcut the design of mobile-ready pages using starter pages and fluid grids. You will add forms for user input, create templates that permit global changes across a site, and insert interactive media and the new CSS3 transformations. Class will finish with a project in which you create a site of your own design. Prerequisite: Familiarity with basic computer operations.

ARTS 1631 / 1.8 CEU / $599

» 01A Arlington Center, 202Wed, June 18 6:30 – 9:30 pmSat, June 21 9:30 am – 12:30 pmMon – Thu, June 23 – 26 6:30 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Teri Murphy, MA

Photoshop for the WebPreparing images and video for the Web, you will create banners and background graphics with appropriate resolution and color space for viewing on screen. You will create animations, compile sprites, and slice images to create navigation bars that can be finished in Dreamweaver to “rollover” to a different image. You will edit video to add transitions, still images, and titles. The class will also cover basics of image editing and masking with a focus on new features. Prerequisites: experience working with a personal computer. Please bring an empty thumb drive.

Opt. Textbook: Adobe Photoshop CS6: Classroom in a Book

ARTS 1824 / 1.2 CEU / $399

» 01A Arlington Center, 202Mon & Wed, July 7 – 16 6:30 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Teri Murphy, MA

Building Websites with Free Content Management SystemsBase your sites on free Content Management Systems (CMS) that permit users to edit their sites online. We’ll work primarily in WordPress, the most popular CMS, but also touch on competitors like Joomla and Drupal. Learn the best sources of these systems, how to install and customize them, choose among hundreds of beautiful themes, and integrate with social media. You’ll also add “plugins” or “widgets” that provide features such as blogs, photo and video galleries, and shopping carts. Prerequisites: Effective Web Design with Dreamweaver, or Intro to Web Page Design, or solid knowledge of CSS and HTML coding. Please bring an empty thumb drive.

ITEC 1518 / 1.2 CEU / $399

» 01A Arlington Center, 202Mon & Wed, July 21 – 30 6:30 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Teri Murphy, MA

Web Design Studio LabSharpen your Web design skills by building a full site with support from your instructor coach. This lab is for those who have completed the Web Design Certificate program—or have comparable skills—and want to focus on a real-world project. You will create a plan for the site’s architecture, design, and search engine strategy. Working on your own, you will build the site either in Dreamweaver or in WordPress®. The instructor will offer support and will assess your completed project. Bring a project of your own or choose one proposed by the instructor. Prerequisites: All classes in the Web Design Certificate or equivalent experience.

ARTS 1671 / 1.5 CEU / $499

» 01A Arlington Center, 202Mon & Wed, Aug 4 – 13 6:30 – 9:30 pmSat, Aug 9 9:30 am – 12:30 pmInstructor: Teri Murphy, MA





HTML5 & CSS3 Web FrontiersContinue to develop your skills in designing sophisticated web pages using the new CSS3 and HTML5 standards. Audio and video can work across all browsers. Forms look sharper and come alive with built in validation. New page elements produce content that is portable from your site to social media. You’ll get new design options with Web fonts and layered background images, more colors with gradients and transparency, plus animation techniques that can replace Flash. You’ll learn how to adapt these techniques for Internet Explorer, Firefox, Safari and Chrome. We’ll also touch on geolocation, working offline, and Web storage. Prerequisite: Intro to Web Design and CSS for Mobile Layout or equivalent skills.

ARTS 1690 / 0.6 CEU / $199


Intro to JavaScript & JQueryThis hands-on course will allow you to go beyond the capabilities of HTML5 and CSS3. Learn data types, expressions, conditional and looping statements, arrays, functions and event handlers. You will learn how to write JavaScript to create menus, access information from other web pages, dynamically modify CSS, and utilize dates and time. An introduction to jQuery will also be made. Bring a thumb drive to save your work. Prerequisite: Introduction to Web Page Design or proficiency in HTML and CSS coding.

Req. Textbook: Modern JavaScript Develop and Design

ITEC 1981 / 1.2 CEU / $399

» 01A Arlington Center, 203Wed, June 11 – July 9 6:30 – 9:30 pm(No class July 2)Instructor: Dr. William Pegram

NEW

Intermediate Photoshop: Shiny Cars & Youthful FacesIf you’re ready to move beyond the basics and really delve into industry standards of retouching skin and hair without looking like a student air-brushing project, this is the course for you. Learn how seamless composites are created, how figures with difficult elements such as hair, fur, or complex shapes such as motorcycles are selected and transposed into different environments. Get ready to unlock Photoshop’s powerful features that can make cars shinier and faces more youthful. Prerequisite: Basic knowledge of Photoshop.

Req. Textbook: Adobe Photoshop CS6: Classroom in a Book

ARTS 1400 / 1.2 CEU / $399

» 01A Arlington Center, 203Sat, July 19 & 26 1:30 – 4:30 pmTue, July 22 & 29 6:30 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Lawrence Getubig

Business & ManagementProposal Management (Cert) 10Federal Market Business Development 10Case Management 102 & 103 12De-Escalation Training 12Real-World Skills in Human Resources 14Corporate & Client Communications 15Five Star Client Relations 15High Impact Communication for Leaders 16Creative Writing for Marketing Professionals 17

CareersELT Methodology 22Teaching Vocabulary 23Small Business Taxes 25Title Insurance Agent 27

IT & Computer SkillsHelp Desk Analyst – I 29

QuickBooks Online 35Revit – Level II 40Developing Android Mobile Applications 41Introduction to Agile Development with Scrum 42CISSP Certification Prep 44Introduction to Video Teleconferencing Protocols & Technology 44H.O.T. for Web Designers, Level 1 48Intermediate Photoshop: Shiny Cars & Youthful Faces 50

Healthcare & DentalCertified Professional Medical Auditor (CPMA) Exam Preparation 65ICD-10 Preparation & Basics for the Beginner 65ICD-10 for the Coder, Physician & Providers 65

General InterestLearn How to Save 10 Hours Each Week! 70

Practical Effects & Set Design for Film 70Parenting & Divorce – Parent Education Seminar – in Spanish 71Introduction to Playwriting 72Let’s Breathe 73Tapping 73Reiki I & II 73Investment Income 741040 Basics 74Tips for Buying & Selling a Home 77

Construction Trades & License PrepCloud Computing Using Your Mobile Tablet 83Prepare for the CAST Exam 83

American Culture & Language InstituteLearning English through Photojournalism 91TOEFL Mini-Workshop 93

The STRIVE ProgramTransitioning to Adulthood 94

NEW COURSES.



CERTIFICATE

Web Development

WOODBRIDGE

This program is designed for individuals who want to gain control for any beginning and advanced website development. It is a code-based, software independent program designed to teach the foundation skills of web design using HTML, CSS, JavaScript, PHP and MySQL working together to build interactive websites. The program also includes an overview course on basic web management to enable you to learn how to actually publish a small or medium size website in a shared hosting environment. It is ideal for individuals who wish to create sites for small business, non-profit or personal use or as a foundational lead-in to a professional development career with a large business.

Individual courses may be taken without pursuing the program certificate. You may choose to complete the Level I skills certificate only.

Required Courses:

Level I:• Basic Web Management• Web Basics – HTML & CSS• JavaScript Basics• JavaScript Advanced

Level II:• MySQL Basics

(Offered in a future term)• PHP Basics (Offered in a future term)• PHP Advanced

(Offered in a future term)

Basic Web ManagementYou’ll learn the basics of setting up and managing in a shared web environment. Topics include: acquiring domain names and contracting for shared web services, advantages and disadvantages of shared hosting, and shared hosting feature comparisons. This class will demonstrate managing a hosted site through several management interfaces to include setting up e-mail accounts, e-mail forwarding, password protected directories, subdomains, ftp accounts, uploading websites and more. It’s ideal for someone who wishes to set up an affordable small personal website or for non‐profit activities. The concepts may apply to larger scale projects as well.

ITEC 1581 / 0.3 CEU / $100

» 21W Woodbridge CampusSat, June 7 9:30 am – 12:30 pmInstructor: Debbi Rodgers

Web Basics – HTML & CSSExplore the basics of web design by learning the actual code used to build web pages. No special software is required. This is a hands‐on course, using HTML to create pages using text formatting, images, lists and tables. You will enhance the pages using Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) to add color, fonts, and many other special visual effects. Bring a thumb drive. Prerequisites: Basic understanding of your computer’s operating system and the Internet.

ARTS 1639 / 1.2 CEU / $399

» 01W Woodbridge CampusSat, June 14 & 21 9:30 am – 4:30 pmInstructor: Nancy Rubner

JavaScript BasicsAdd functionality to your web pages using JavaScript. No special software is required. In this hands‐on course, you will learn the basics of programming in JavaScript, the most scripting language of the Web. You will also learn how to embed JavaScript in your HTML pages, create rollover images, add form validation, and more. Bring a thumb drive. Prerequisite: Web Basics course or equivalent knowledge.

Opt. Textbook: JavaScript & jQuery, The Missing Manual

ITEC 1981 / 1.2 CEU / $399

» 01W Woodbridge CampusSat, July 12 & 19 9:30 am – 4:30 pmInstructor: Nancy Rubner

JavaScript AdvancedExpand your JavaScript knowledge with special JavaScript frameworks. Learn how to work with cross‐browser functionality to create animation effects and dynamic page formatting, fading and sliding elements and more. This course uses the jQuery Framework for JavaScript. Prerequisite: JavaScript Basics or equivalent knowledge.

Opt. Textbook: JavaScript & jQuery, The Missing Manual

ITEC 1991 / 0.6 CEU / $199

» 01W Woodbridge CampusSat, July 26 9:30 am – 4:30 pmInstructor: Nancy Rubner

Does your class have a prerequisite or a required textbook?

Be sure to check the class description for this important information!




Web Design, Multimedia, Photography & Digital VideoIT & Computer Skills

CERTIFICATE

Digital Video & Filmmaking Production

LOUDOUN

VA Approved!

A dynamic program for the digital age, the Digital Video & Filmmaking Production Certificate Program teaches you how to take advantage of today’s digital technology to produce creative digital video visions. Whether you are an artist, video professional, aspiring filmmaker, or digital video home enthusiast, this program will take you to the next level. To earn this certificate, you must complete seven required and two elective courses. Also, you will create and submit a final project in the Advanced Digital Filmmaking course.

Required Courses:• Digital Filmmaking – Introduction• Digital Filmmaking

Production – Level II• Digital Video/Filmmaking &

Adobe Premiere – Level I• Digital Video/Filmmaking &

Final Cut – Level I• Screenwriting – Introduction• Adobe After Effects• Advanced Digital Filmmaking

Elective Courses:• Any Adobe Photoshop class• Scriptwriting I – Fundamentals• Filmmaking for Beginners

Web Design, Multimedia, Photography & Digital Video

CERTIFICATE

Web Design

LOUDOUN

VA Approved!

To earn the Web Design certificate, you must complete eight required courses and 24 hours of elective courses. Upon completion of this certificate program you must submit a final project prior to receiving your overall program certificate. You should have basic knowledge in using either a Macintosh or Windows-based computer. All applications in this program are cross-platform, and can be taught/used on a Macintosh or PC. The computer system used in a specific course will depend on lab availability.

Required Courses:• Web Design – Introduction• Computer Graphics – Introduction• Adobe Photoshop CS6 – Level I• Adobe Illustrator – Level I• Adobe Dreamweaver

CS6 – Introduction• Adobe Dreamweaver

CS6 – Intermediate• Adobe Flash – Introduction• Web Design for Designers – Advanced

Elective Courses:• Adobe Illustrator – Level II• Adobe Photoshop CS6 – Level II• JavaScript Basics• Digital Video/Filmmaking &

Adobe Premiere – Level II

CERTIFICATE

Multimedia Design

LOUDOUN

VA Approved!

To earn the Multimedia Design certificate, you must complete seven required courses and 24 hours of elective courses. Upon completion of this certificate program you must submit a final project prior to receiving your overall program certificate. You should have basic knowledge in using either a Macintosh or Windows–based computer. All applications in this program are cross– platform, and can be taught/used on a Macintosh or PC. The computer system used in a specific course will depend on lab availability.

Required Courses:• Multimedia Media Design –

Introduction• Adobe Photoshop CS6 – Level I• DVD Authoring – Introduction• Adobe Illustrator – Level I• Adobe Flash – Introduction• Digital Video/Filmmaking &

Adobe Premiere – Level I• Multimedia Design – Advanced

Elective Courses:• Adobe Illustrator – Level II• Adobe Photoshop CS6 – Level II• Digital Video/Filmmaking &

Final Cut X – Level I• Digital Video/Filmmaking &

Adobe Premiere – Level ll

All courses may be taken individually or as part of a certificate program.


Web Design, Multimedia, Photography & Digital Video IT & Computer Skills

CERTIFICATE

Photography & Emerging Imaging

LOUDOUN

VA Approved!

The Photography & Emerging Imaging Certificate Program was created for persons interested in photography, multimedia professionals, and graphic artists so they may gain knowledge and practical skills in the areas of traditional and digital photography. To earn the Photography & Emerging Imaging Certificate, you must complete three required courses and 24 hours of elective courses.

Required Courses:• Photography – 35mm & Digital – Basic• Adobe Photoshop CS6 – Level I• Photography – 35mm & Digital –

Advanced

Elective Courses:• Adobe Photoshop CS6 – Level II• Digital Video/Filmmaking &

Adobe Premiere – Level I• Web Design – Introduction• Multimedia Design – Introduction• Photography – Studio Portrait

Adobe After EffectsAdobe After Effects is regarded as the industry standard digital video composition tool. This course introduces you to its many facets. Topics covered include: motion paths; special effects animation; and using Photoshop, Illustrator, and digitized video and sound files to create digital composites. Exercises range from animating a flying logo to a complex composited presentation. Upon completing the course, you will have the skills necessary to design and create digital video compositions. Prerequisites: Basic knowledge of Photoshop Layers, Illustrator graphics, and video timecode is recommended.

ARTS 1863 / 1.2 CEU / $399

» 01L Loudoun, Signal HillMon & Wed, Aug 4 – 13 6:30 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Jolita Rector

Adobe Dreamweaver CS6 – IntroductionIn this introduction to Dreamweaver CS6, you harness the power of this professional tool that is the industry standard for creating web pages. This class provides extensive hands-on projects in Dreamweaver CS6, plus an introduction to HTML-based coding. The emphasis of the class is to understand HTML (Hyper Text Markup Language) code and CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) formatting. You will also explore basic formatting of web pages, implementing cascading style sheets, and creating dynamic forms.


Adobe Dreamweaver CS6 – IntermediateIn this class you’ll be provided advanced hands-on projects in Dreamweaver CS6. You will explore Dreamweaver templates, JavaScript, database-driven pages, and website project management. Prerequisite: Dreamweaver CS6 – Introduction.


Adobe Flash – IntroductionLearn how to spice up your website with Adobe’s vector-based animation program. This course covers the basics in creating, animating, and distributing Flash projects. Topics include: the Flash interface; creating simple to complex animations; creating interactive Flash movies; and integrating sound and video into Flash projects.

ARTS 1848 / 1.2 CEU / $399

» 01L Loudoun, Signal HillMon & Tue, July 7 – 15 6:30 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Robert Brown

Adobe Illustrator – Level ILearn how to use the popular graphic design application Adobe Illustrator to create graphics and artwork to be used for the web, multimedia, and print. Topics covered include: when to use Illustrator vs. Photoshop; an overview of Illustrator’s tools, palettes, and menus; drawing objects and editing them; incorporating text and using text effects; applying color; and optimizing graphics for the web. At the conclusion of the course, you’ll be able to competently use Illustrator to create basic graphic designs. If you are new to computer graphics, the Introduction to Computer Graphics class is highly recommended before you take this class.

» Offered in a future term

Adobe Illustrator – Level IIBuild on the skills learned in the Level I course. Topics covered include: shape transformations, advanced text effects, appearance attributes such as transparency and multiple fills, masks and other special purpose objects, enhanced productivity features such as graphic styles, and advanced layer management. At the conclusion of the course, you’ll be able to competently use Illustrator to create complex graphics incorporating a variety of objects and techniques. Prerequisite: Adobe Illustrator – Level I or a solid working knowledge of the application.






Digital Filmmaking – IntroductionDesigned for those with little or no digital video/film production experience, this course provides a comprehensive overview of the various techniques and procedures used to produce creative digital video/film projects. Explore the technology used in creating digital productions, focusing on digital hardware and software considerations. While pre-production procedures that include scriptwriting and storyboarding are touched on, the main emphasis will focus on a discussion of post-production procedures that include non-linear digital editing and applying special visual effects to a digital project. Through lectures, discussions, and hands-on assignments, you’ll gain a basic understanding of the fundamental procedures and techniques involved in digital video/filmmaking production.

ARTS 1864 / 0.7 CEU / $229

» 21L Loudoun, Signal HillFri, June 6 6:30 – 10 pmSat, June 7 9:30 am – 1 pmInstructor: Robert Brown

Adobe Photoshop CS6 – Level IAdobe Photoshop is the imaging industry standard for image manipulation and preparation. Graphic images used in print, multimedia, and the internet are often created in Photoshop and then imported into other programs. This class provides a hands-on introduction to Photoshop, exploring its workspace, tools, palettes, and menu options and discussing their potential uses. No previous Photoshop or art knowledge is required. Prerequisite: Ability to locate, open, and save files in a Windows environment and be comfortable using a mouse.

Instructor: Jolita Rector

ARTS 1727 / 1.2 CEU / $399

» 01L Loudoun, Signal HillMon & Wed, June 2 – 11 6:30 – 9:30 pm

» 02L Loudoun, Signal HillMon & Wed, June 16 – 25 6:30 – 9:30 pm

Adobe Photoshop CS6 – Level IIExpand your knowledge of the Photoshop workspace by exploring the benefits of tool presets, layer comps, actions, file browser, automate options, and other advanced menu and palette options. Masks, channels, paths, shapes, styles, filters, layer properties, and blending modes will also be used as you learn to combine images seamlessly. Prerequisite: Adobe Photoshop – Level I or equivalent Photoshop experience.

ARTS 1728 / 1.2 CEU / $399

» 01L Loudoun, Signal HillMon & Wed, July 14 – 23 6:30 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Jolita Rector

Computer Graphics – IntroductionGet a solid foundation in general computer graphics principles and concepts. Essential concepts for both the web and print mediums are covered, including raster versus vector, resolution, color depth, color models, color management, compression, file formats, pixels, resolution, font properties, optimization, anti-aliasing, and half-toning. Discover the particular roles and capabilities of the major graphics software packages such as Adobe Illustrator and Photoshop, so that you’ll be clear on which software package(s) will meet your needs. If you are new to computer graphics, this course prepares you to use the software more quickly and efficiently, and is highly recommended before you take Illustrator and Photoshop classes. If you have some experience using computer graphics software but have questions about terms and basic concepts, this course answers them for you.


Jolita Rector – IT Instructor –

“I began my career as a designer of broadcast graphics over 20 years ago. And for more than fifteen years, I have used Adobe Photoshop and After Effects along

with many other applications that are graphic and non-graphic related. When the opportunity came about to teach these two applications, I was hesitant at first but I challenged myself to take the plunge. That was five years ago and I am still a bit nervous before each class but that’s because each class is a fresh new experience. I walk into each class like it’s my first time because the challenge of getting new users, novices, and working professionals to understand and use these applications is gratifying.”

“ Jolita is an excellent instructor, very patient! She took time to make sure all students understood everything.”

Photoshop CS6 – Level I student


Web Design, Multimedia, Photography & Digital Video IT & Computer Skills

Digital Filmmaking Production – Level IIThis course is a continuation of the Digital Filmmaking – Introduction course, providing more advanced techniques and procedures involved in single-camera, digital filmmaking. Major emphasis in this course will focus on exploring such techniques as proper camera set up and staging of action, camera composition, and proper lighting for a digital video/film project. Storyboarding and nonlinear digital editing procedures that include the shooting and capture of actual video footage will also be emphasized. You will work in production groups in order to produce a final digital project to showcase skills learned in this lecture and hands-on course. Prerequisite: Digital Filmmaking – Introduction or Digital Video/Filmmaking & Adobe Premiere.


Digital Filmmaking – AdvancedWorking either individually or within a group,. you will produce a digital project based on self-developed concepts and/or themes using script writing and production skills learned from previous courses in the program. Digital projects produced in this course will be exported onto videocassette, DVD, and/or the Internet. Working within a group you will be able to use camera and lighting equipment provided by Workforce Development. If you opt to work individually, you will need to have access to your own camera and lighting equipment. Everyone will have access to nonlinear digital editing hardware and software, as well as hardware and software needed for proper output of the digital project. Prerequisites: Completion of all required certificate courses.


Digital Video/Filmmaking & Adobe Premiere – Level IGet an introduction to the Adobe Premiere digital video-editing program, one of the most popular software programs used for non-linear editing by both professionals and those with little or no experience in performing digital video editing. You’ll learn basic digital video editing techniques for creating

digital video/film projects. Topics include: understanding the Adobe Premiere interface, importing digital video clips, editing digital video clips, creating and importing graphics, using digital sound, and creating special effects in Premiere. This hands-on course culminates in the production of a digital video project showcasing the techniques learned. Through lectures, discussions, and hands-on assignments, you develop skills that will enable you to use Premiere to produce creative digital projects.

ARTS 1837 / 1.2 CEU / $399

» 01L Loudoun, Signal HillFri, June 20 & 27 6:30 – 9:30 pmSat, June 21 & 28 9:30 am – 12:30 pmInstructor: Robert Brown

Digital Video/Filmmaking & Adobe Premiere – Level IIThis class builds on the skills and understanding developed in Premiere Level I. You’ll learn more advanced techniques in using Premiere to edit and assemble digital videos. Topics covered in the course include: the concepts of compressors/decompressors (known as CODEC’s); more specific and detailed information on how to utilize various tools in the Tool Palette; how to perform more advanced editing procedures; the actual capture/transfer of digital video materials (via Firewire or USB); and integrating Adobe Photoshop, After Effects, and Encore into the Premiere editing process. You will use these and other techniques acquired in the course to create a 1 to 3 minute final digital video project. The course will utilize discussions and exercises in order to develop your skills in the digital video editing process. Prerequisite: Digital Video/Filmmaking & Adobe Premiere – Level I.

Instructor: Robert Brown

ARTS 1838 / 1.2 CEU / $399

» 21L Loudoun, Signal HillMon & Tue, May 19 – 27 7 – 10 pm

» 02L Loudoun, Signal HillFri, July 11 & 12 6:30 – 9:30 pmSat, July 18 & 19 9:30 am – 12:30 pm

Digital Video/Filmmaking & Final Cut 6/7 – Level IThis course introduces participants to the basics in using Apple’s Final Cut digital video editing software. Participants will learn basic digital video editing techniques for creating digital video/film projects using this robust non-linear digital video-editing tool. Topics include: understanding the Final Cut interface; nonlinear editing techniques using the application; importing video clips, sound, and graphics; creating graphics and special effects while within the application; and techniques to properly export a final digital video project. This hands-on course culminates in the production of a digital video project showcasing the techniques learned in the course. After participating in lectures, discussions, and hands-on assignments, participants will develop skills that will enable them to use Final Cut to produce creative digital projects.

ARTS 1698 / 1.2 CEU / $399

» 01L Loudoun, Signal HillMon & Tue, June 23 – July 1 6:30 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Robert Brown

Digital Video/Filmmaking & Final Cut Pro X – Level IThis course introduces the latest version of Apple’s Final Cut (Final Cut Pro X) digital video editing software. You learn basic digital video editing techniques for creating digital video/film projects using this robust non-linear digital video-editing tool. Topics include: understanding the new Final Cut interface; nonlinear editing techniques using the application; importing video clips, sound, and graphics; creating graphics and special effects while within the application; and techniques to properly export a final digital video project by incorporating the Compressor application with Final Cut. This hands-on course culminates in the production of a digital video project showcasing the techniques learned in the course. After participating in lectures, discussions, and hands-on assignments, you will have the skills to use Final Cut to produce creative digital projects.

ARTS 1865 / 1.2 CEU / $399

» 01L Loudoun, Signal HillMon & Tue, June 9 – 17 6:30 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Robert Brown





Photography – 35mm & Digital – AdvancedExplore techniques and procedures that allow you to use your camera more creatively. Topics include composing the shot, shooting creatively, making photographic inventories, lens selection, use of flash, and more. Go from taking snapshots to professional-quality photographs in just three weeks! Weekly photographic assignments via field trips allow you to gain practical experience that is shared in class. You must provide a manual or automatic accessory flash (separate from the one in your camera). Bring your camera, accessory flash, and manuals to class. Prerequisite: Photography – 35mm & Digital – Basic class or instructor permission.

Instructor: Matthew Randall

PHTG 1946 / 1.25 CEU / $250

» 01A Alexandria CampusSat, July 12 & 19 10 am – 4 pmSat, July 26 10 am – 12:30 pm

» 01L Loudoun CampusSat, Aug 2 & 9 10 am – 4 pmSat, Aug 16 10 am – 12:30 pm

Photography – Studio PortraitActors call them headshots, models use them for their “comp” cards, and you’ll always be in demand when you know how to create professional-quality studio portraits for family and friends! We cover the basic equipment you need to create a home studio, a studio at another location, or even one that’s portable. We discuss how to use and manipulate light (and shadow), find and work with models (including your friends and family), props, and interesting ideas for portraits that stand the test of time. Bring your camera to class. Prerequisite: Basic Photography – 35mm & Digital course or instructor’s permission.


PHTG 1528 / 0.5 CEU / $175

» 01A Alexandria CampusSun, June 22 10 am – 4 pm

» 01L Loudoun CampusSun, July 13 10 am – 4 pm

» 02A Alexandria CampusSun, July 20 10 am – 4 pm

» 02L Loudoun CampusSun, Aug 10 10 am – 4 pm

DVD Authoring – IntroductionThis course expands on the various techniques introduced in Introduction to Dynamic Media on how to create interactive DVDs. In this class you receive detailed information concerning the proper planning, preparation, and eventual execution of creating sophisticated interactive DVDs. Through several hands-on DVD projects, you learn how to properly implement both video and still images as part of an interactive DVD. You also create interactive DVDs, learning how to use such DVD authoring systems as iDVD and DVD Studio Pro on the Macintosh computer, and Adobe Encore on Windows. Students should purchase at least 3 or more blank recordable DVDs for the course (DVD-R discs are recommended).


Filmmaking FundamentalsSee page 70 for course details

ARTS 1916 / 1.2 CEU / $169

» 01A Alexandria CampusSat, June 21 – July 26 11 am – 1 pmInstructor: Clinton Parker

JavaScript BasicsSee page 51 for course details

ITEC 1981 / 1.2 CEU / $399

» 01W Woodbridge CampusSat, July 12 & 19 9:30 am – 4:30 pmInstructor: Nancy Rubner

Multimedia Media Design – IntroductionWant to learn what it takes to create a digital video or digital slide show and apply it to a DVD? This comprehensive overview course introduces the fundamental techniques and principles involved in the planning, design, and production of dynamic media, such as digital videos and interactive DVDs. You will learn how to plan, design, and produce creative, interactive materials for DVDs.

ARTS 1712 / 0.6 CEU / $199

» 21L Loudoun, Signal HillMon & Tue, June 2 & 3 6:30 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Robert Brown

Multimedia Media Design – AdvancedIn this course, students will learn additional multimedia design techniques in order to produce more complex interactive multimedia programs. Participants will also learn how to place multimedia programs onto DVD’s or as part of a web site in order to deliver the multimedia material. A reexamination of multimedia design techniques will also take place to rekindle pertinent information concerning various aspects of multimedia production students may have forgotten. Students will then produce an interactive multimedia program, using graphical, text, and auditory elements created entirely by the student. Once the multimedia program is created, the student will proceed to encode and implement the program for delivery.


Photography – 35mm & Digital – BasicIf you’ve never used a 35mm camera before, are new to digital photography, or just feel a little intimidated by the subject, this is the class for you. We cover all the basics – digital and film – including formats, lenses, exposure, lighting, and composition, as well as tips and tricks and creative ideas. You learn how digital cameras work, the terminology of digital photography, and capturing, storage, and archiving of images on your computer. Field trips near the campus are fun and let you share your adventures, ideas and insights with your classmates. You must provide your own SLR camera, either film or digital, as well as pay for your own film or memory cards and developing. It’s important to bring your camera and manual to class. The first two Saturday sessions include afternoon field trips.


PHTG 1947 / 1.25 CEU / $250

» 01A Alexandria CampusSat, May 31 – June 7 10 am – 4 pmSat, June 14 10 am – 12:30 pm

» 01L Loudoun CampusSun, June 15 10 am – 4 pmSat, June 21 10 am – 4 pmSat, June 28 10 am – 12:30 pm


NOVA’s “TRiP” Program IT & Computer Skills

Scriptwriting I – FundamentalsSee page 72 for course details

COMM 1812 / 1.2 CEU / $169

» 01A Alexandria CampusThu, May 29 – July 3 7 – 9 pm Instructor: Clinton Parker

Screenwriting – IntroductionScreenwriting is a wonderful yet rigorous craft that, at its best, is fine art and the foundation of television programs and films. This entry-level course in scriptwriting will emphasize learning how to take nebulous ideas and organize them into concrete and workable film and/or video projects. Other specifics covered in the course include how to write treatments, how to correctly create and subsequently format an audiovisual script, as well as learning about some technical aspects of film/video production crucial to the scriptwriting process.


Web Design – IntroductionWant to learn how to create Flash animations, place them on a Web page, and then create a dynamic website? This comprehensive overview course introduces the fundamental techniques and principles involved in the planning, design, and production of web-based designs. Learn how to plan, design, and produce creative, interactive materials for the web.

ARTS 1713 / 0.6 CEU / $199

» 01L Loudoun, Signal HillFri, June 13 6:30 – 9:30 pmSat, June 14 9:30 am – 12:30 pmInstructor: Robert Brown

Web Design for Designers – AdvancedThis is an independent study, instructor-assisted course. Students will be required to build a website from start to finish by following specific procedures. Students will proceed at their own pace. Completion of this final project is required for the Web Design Certification. Prerequisites: All courses in the Web Design certification program plus 24 hours of electives.


Seeking a New Career in Information Technology (IT)Consider

NOVA’s “TRiP” ProgramVA Approved!

The Technology Retraining internship Program (TRiP) is an intensive part-time, technology training program for people interested in transitioning to an IT career. Most classes are conveniently held in the evenings and on Saturdays, with an emphasis on both classroom and hands-on training.

“TRiP” is the only program in Northern Virginia that offers an optional internship. This experience enables you to add actual IT experience to your resume. In addition, some companies sponsoring internships offer full-time employment at the completion of the internship. For more information, go to www.nvcc.edu/wdce/annandale/specialized/tripweb.

If you’re interested in the program, you should attend a “TRiP” Orientation Open House. The next orientation sessions will be held on Wednesday, May 21, 2014.

Session A: 11 am – 12 pm Session B: 5:30 – 6:30 pm

Both sessions will be held at:Northern Virginia Community College, Center for Employment Development (CED)

7630 Little River Tnpk., 6th floor, Annandale, VA

Please register in advance for either orientation session by contacting:David Campbell – 703–323–3859 or Kofi Mitchual – 703–323–3829.

The next TRiP session starts Saturday, May 31 with the “Networking Essentials” course.

The “TRiP” CurriculumProgram Requirements:

You are required to complete a total of 168 class hours to finish the program. Sixty-six (66) hours are required from the Saturday Core Courses. The remaining 102 hours may be obtained by choosing elective courses from the list below:

Required Core Courses:

Sat: 9 am – 4 pm

• Networking Essentials (24 hrs)

• TCP/IP 2014 (18 hrs)

• Windows 7 Configuration (18 hrs)

• CyberWatch Security (6 hrs)

Elective Courses: (partial listing)

• Windows Server 2008 R2 – Active Dir. Configuration (25 hrs)

• UNIX Commands & Shell Programming (28 hrs)

• Effective Web Design with Dreamweaver – Level 1 (18 hrs)

• Intro to Java Programming (19.5 hrs)

• Comprehensive Intro to MS Project (14 hrs)

• CompTIA® Security+ Certification Prep (18 hrs)

• Access 2010 – Introduction (8 hrs)

• Access 2010 – Intermediate (16 hrs)

• CompTIA® A+ Cert. Prep. Essentials – Part 1 (16 hrs)




• CompTIA® Network+ Certification Prep (24 hrs)

• Excel 2010 – Introduction (6 hrs)

• Excel 2010 – Intermediate (6 hrs)

Course descriptions, dates, times, and prices are listed in the IT & Computer Skills section of this publication, as well as on the NOVA website at www.nvcc.edu/wdce/annandale. All courses listed above may not be offered every semester.




Customized Training

Contact one of our Workforce Development Managers for more information:

Kris ChowbayCorporate & Professional Services Workforce [email protected] 703-323-3584

Janet S. ClarkeFederal Government & Information [email protected] 703-323-3740


Workforce Development Division Customized Training

7630 Little River Turnpike, Suite 600 Annandale, VA 22003

[email protected]


“ LOVED IT!!!

The instructor was a joy to learn from. Thank you so much for making this a possibility!! I can’t wait to at least be able to make that first step with my patients who speak Spanish.”

Hospital employee after completing Introduction to Spanish for Healthcare

Customized Training Building Skills & Creating Success … for Your Employees & Your Organization

Workforce Development customized training provides the right training at the right time and place.

How does it work?

3 We evaluate your needs. 3 We prepare a customized proposal

tailored to your needs. 3 We deliver the training, at your location

or ours – or even online. 3 We evaluate the training program

and ensure your needs are met.

Who have we helped?Clients include many federal and government agencies, credit unions, military organizations, school systems, and many regional companies ranging from small businesses to Fortune 500 corporations.

Why choose NOVA as your training provider?NOVA’s robust education and training resources and an extensive network of community partnerships enable us to provide you with innovative and affordable customized solutions for your workforce development needs. Our personalized training services include a wide range of approaches, from short targeted skills-building courses to professional certifications to incremental employee/leadership development. We focus on practical learning solutions delivered by veteran instructors who have a wealth of training and industry experience. Tap into NOVA’s network to meet your training needs!

We feature timely topics that matter to you, our business customer, including:

• Project Management • Business Writing• Microsoft Office Tools


Ask how!

43for




Healthcare & Dental

Practical Nurse Program (LPN) 61

TEAS Preparation 61

E–Learning 62

Certified Clinical Medical Assistant (CCMA) 63

Pharmacy Technician Certification 63

Nurse Aide Preparation (CNA) 63

DMAS Personal Care Aide (PCA) 64

Dental Courses 64

Medical Auditing 65

Medical Coding 65

American Heart Association Courses 66


“ I have learned so much ... and I am excited to start my nursing career.”

LPN student

Practical Nurse Program (LPN)

The LPN is a highly respected and vital member of the health care team who provides a wide range of services, focusing primarily on therapeutic, rehabilitative and preventative care for all populations in a diverse range of working environments including hospitals, primary care clinics, same day surgery clinics, medical offices, extended care facilities, and home health care settings. Graduates of this continuing education program are eligible to sit for the National Council Licensing Examination for Practical Nurses (NCLEX-PN.) This program will provide you with the opportunity to enter the field of nursing after three consecutive semesters of study (one calendar year.) We are approved by the Virginia Board of Nursing.

• Applications are accepted through November 30th 2014, for Spring semester, classes begin January 2015.

• Contact Lundy Beard, Program Director at 703–822–6536 or email [email protected] if you have questions.

How to Apply

• Review the LPN Information Packet online at www.nvcc.edu/wdce/mec/courses/lpn or call any WDD office to receive the LPN information packet.

• Complete a College Application.• Request an official high school transcript or

make a copy of your G.E.D certificate.• Take the Test of Essential Academic Skills

(TEAS) Exam and receive a score of 65% or higher.

• Schedule an interview with the director.

Admission Criteria

Admission to this program is competitive and only a limited number of students will be accepted. Fully-qualified students will be ranked according to previous education and experience and TEAS scores.

General Information

Tuition: $5,500 per semester for 3 semesters

Classroom: 8:30 am – 5 pm, Fri – Sun at Springfield Medical Education Campus

Clinical will be offered at health care facilities in the Northern Virginia area

Clinical hours vary Fri – Sun

* Annual NCLEX Passage Rates in 2013: 100%

For more information visit our website http://www.nvcc.edu/wdce/mec/courses/lpn or e-mail Lundy Beard at [email protected]

or call 703–822–6523.

TEAS Preparation

TEAS Preparation for EnglishThis 12 hour course is an intensive review to prepare students to take the English and Language Usage section of the Test of Essential Academic Skills (TEAS). This will offer an opportunity to become familiar with the format of the exam. The instructor will support your review of grammar, word meaning, punctuation and sentence structure. Required textbook is available in the bookstore.

TEST 1937 / 1.2 CEU / $199

» 01H Medical Education CampusTue, May 20 – June 24 6 pm – 9 pm

» 02H Medical Education Campus Tue, July 1 – Aug 5 2 pm – 4 pm

TEAS Preparation for ReadingThis 12 hour course is an intensive review to prepare students to take the Reading section of the Test of Essential Academic Skills (TEAS). This will offer an opportunity to become familiar with the format of the exam. The instructor will support your review of reading and informational source comprehension. Required textbook is available in the bookstore.

TEST 1938 / 1.2 CEU / $199

» 01H Medical Education CampusSat, Aug 2 – Aug 16 9 am – 1 pm




E–LearningHealthcare & Dental

TEAS Preparation for MathThis 12 hour course is an intensive review to prepare students to take the Math section of the Test of Essential Academic Skills (TEAS). This will offer an opportunity to become familiar with the format of the exam and identify your strength and weaknesses. You will explore approaches to the math questions, practice with sample test items and learn successful test taking strategies. Required textbook is available in the bookstore.

TEST 1936 / 1.2 CEU / $199

» 01H Medical Education CampusWed, June 4 – June 25 6 pm – 9 pm

FREE

EMR for BeginnersThis fun seminar is brought to you by The Health eWorkforce (HeW) Consortium and funded by the Department of Labor, Education and Training Administration, Grant #TC-23745-12-60-A-53. Bellevue College is the lead institution and innovator behind the EMR STAR. Come learn the basics of a web based and cloud oriented EMR. No experience needed, class size is limited. Email [email protected] for available times and dates.

E–Learning

These courses are highly interactive and provide students with an enriched learning experience. These courses were developed through a partnership with leading education organizations including Pearson Education, E–College and Condensed Curriculum International. Note: Ask us about national or state certification opportunities through these courses!

Courses include:

• 24 hour a day instructor support & course mentors• Engaging labs, student exercises and course videos• All textbooks, workbooks and student materials• A new “Career Services” website – to help students advance in their career

The following courses are available to you anytime:

Courses with Clinical ExternshipsCertified Clinical Medical Assistant HLTH 1403-41L / 300 Hours / $3500

Dental Assisting DENT 1924-41L / 180 Hours / $3,200

Medical Billing & Coding w/Medical Administration HLTH 1407-41L / 150 Hours / $3,500

Pharmacy Technician HLTH 1408-41L / 140 Hours / $2,500

Physician’s Office Asst. w/EMR HLTH 1411-41L / 150 Hours / $3,500

Online Only CoursesEKG Technician HLTH 1414-41L / 50 Hours / $2,500

Electronic Health Record Management HLTH 1415-41L / 100 Hours / $2.500

Medical Administrative Assistant HLTH 1416-41L / 50 Hours / $2,500

Medical Billing & Coding HLTH 1417-41L / 100 Hours / $2,800

Medical Terminology HLTH 1418-41L / 20 Hours / $799

Visit us online at www.healthedtoday.com/nvcc and experience a Course Demo and to learn more.

For course details call toll free 1–888–574–6218 or email [email protected]

To register call 703–450–2551.

Customized Healthcare Training Contact us today to customize any of the Healthcare courses in this catalog to meet

the individual needs of your workforce at your location, or ours.

703–323–3281 [email protected]


Nurse Aide Preparation (CNA) Healthcare & Dental

Certified Clinical Medical Assistant

(CCMA)

This program is intended for students who want to prepare for an exciting, challenging and rewarding career in healthcare. This program will train students to assist physicians by performing functions related to the clinical responsibilities of a medical office. Instruction includes phlebotomy, EKG and various other procedures. This course is 140 hours of didactic and skills lab. Upon successful completion of this program, students will be eligible to sit for the (NHA) Certified Clinical Medical Assistant (CCMA) national certification exam. 14 CEU’s will be provided upon completion. Course requirements and expectations will be covered during the mandatory orientation prior to the class start date. Books are included in tuition cost.

CCMA Externship will consist of 160 hour commitment to be completed during business hours. This will be scheduled with your clinical coordinator AFTER the classroom portion is complete. Students typically finish externships in approximately 4 weeks. 16 CEU’s will be provided upon completion.

HLTH 1587 / 14 CEU / $2950Clinical Ext / 16 CEU / 160 Hours

» 01L Loudoun, Signal HillMon & Wed, June 9 – Sept 8 6 – 9 PMSat, June 14 & 28, July 12 & 26, Aug 9 & 23, Sept 6 9 am – 4:30 pm

Mandatory Orientation 6pm Mon, May 12 or 19No appointment needed, Room 300

» 01M Manassas Innovation ParkTue & Thu, June 10 – Sept 11 6 – 9 pmSat, June 14 & 28, July 12 & 26, Aug 9 & 23 9 am – 4:30 pm

Mandatory Orientation 6pm Wed, May 14 or 21No appointment needed, Room 135

» 01H Medical Education CampusTue & Thu, June 10 – Sep 11 6:30 – 10 pmSat, June 14 & 28, July 12 & 26, Aug 9 & 23 9 am – 4:30 pm

Mandatory Orientation 6pm Thu, May 15 or 22No appointment needed, Room 252

Pharmacy Technician Certification

Pharmacy Technician Certification with Clinical ExternshipThis comprehensive program will prepare you to work as a pharmacy technician in a pharmacy. Upon completion, you will be eligible to sit for the Pharmacy Technician Certification Board’s PTCB Exam. A GED or high school diploma is required to sit for the PTCB exam. This program is 60 didactic hours. Course requirements and expectations will be covered during the mandatory orientation prior to the class start date. Books are included in tuition cost.

Pharmacy Tech Clinical Externship will consist of an 80 hour commitment to be completed during business hours, typically finished in 2 weeks. This will be scheduled with your clinical coordinator AFTER the classroom portion is complete. 8 CEU’s will be provided upon completion.

HLTH 1503 / 6 CEU / $1655Clinical Ext / 8 CEU / 80 Hours

» 01H Medical Education CampusSat, June 7 – Aug 16 9 am – 3:30 pm

Mandatory Orientation 6pm Thu, May 15 or 22No appointment needed, Room 252

» 01W Woodbridge CampusSat, June 14 – Aug 23 9 am – 3:30 pm

Mandatory Orientation 1pm Fri, May 16No appointment needed, Room WC 236

Pharmacy Technician Certification without Clinical ExternshipThis program will prepare you to work as a pharmacy technician in a pharmacy. This program is 60 didactic hours only and there are no requirements or prerequisites needed for this course. Upon completion, you will be eligible to sit for the Pharmacy Technician Certification Board’s PTCB Exam. A GED or high school diploma is required to sit for the PTCB exam. Orientation is NOT mandatory. Required textbook is available in the bookstore.

HLTH 1888 / 6 CEU / $1555

» 01H Medical Education CampusMon & Wed, June 2 – Aug 6 6 – 9 pmOrientation is NOT required

Nurse Aide Preparation (CNA)

This comprehensive program prepares you to provide direct care and services to nursing home residents under the supervision of a licensed professional. It also prepares you to be employed as a Nurse Technician in a hospital. The course is accredited by the Commonwealth of Virginia, State Board of Nursing. Note: Virginia NNAAP Exam Fee is NOT included in tuition. Criminal Background Fee is NOT included in tuition. BLS CPR and immunizations are required before clinical placement. Required textbook is available in the bookstore.

HLTH 1748 / 12 CEU / $1400

» 01L Loudoun, Signal HillMon – Fri, July 7 – Aug 1 9 am – 3 pm

Mandatory Orientation 11 am, Wed, May 14 or June 11No appointment needed, Room 200




DMAS Personal Care Aide (PCA)Healthcare & Dental

DMAS Personal Care Aide (PCA)

This program is a basic introductory course for those wanting to prepare themselves to work with the chronically ill, elderly or disabled. If you enjoy helping and caring for others and are looking for an affordable step into healthcare then this program is for you. Our Personal Care Aide Program (PCA) 40 hour program is approved by the Virginia Department of Medical Assistance Services (DMAS) the state agency that administers Medicaid. This course does not have a clinical component, all skills training is delivered in class. Required textbook is available in the bookstore.

HLTH 1425 / 4 CEU / $799

» 01M Manassas Innovation ParkMon – Fri, June 9 – 20 6 – 10 pm

Dental Courses

Introduction to Orthodontic ConceptsThis fun didactic course provides an overview of general Orthodontic techniques. Topics include Banding & Bracketing, Phase I & Phase II Orthodontics, terminology, the Palmer System, standards of care, elastics and wires. This class is perfect for the Dental Assistant who needs to learn the basics or anyone who is interested in orthodontic concepts.

DENT 1918 / 0.6 CEU / $255

» 01L Loudoun, Signal HillSat, May 31 10 am – 4 pm

» 01H Medical Education CampusSat, August 9 10 am – 4 pm

OSHA for Medical & Dental OfficesThe Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) aims to reduce the number of worker injuries, illnesses, and fatalities. The issues discussed in this 3 hour course are relevant to the healthcare & dental industry and are based on OSHA’s strategic plan and commitment.

HLTH 1697 / 0.3 CEU / $125

» 01L Reston CenterTue, May 20 – June 24 9 am – 12 pm

Dental Radiation SafetyThis is a one-day program for Virginia certification. Our course meets the requirements of the Virginia State Board of Dentistry for certification in radiography safety. The course includes x-ray production, radiation biology, radiation safety and hygiene, dental radiography techniques, film placement and proper positioning of the cone. This class will not provide clinical competence in taking X-rays.

DENT 1902 / 0.8 CEU / $180 Medical Education Campus 9 am – 5 pm

» 01H Sat, May 31

» 02H Sat, June 7

» 03H Sat, July 26

» 04H Sat, Aug 2

» 05H Sat, Aug 23

Dental Terminology & ProceduresGet prepared for a fun and exciting career in a dental office. Discover commonly used dental terms and procedures used in both administrative and clinical positions.

DENT 1922 / 0.6 CEU / $255

» 01L Loudoun, Signal HillSat, May 31 9 am – 3 pm

» 02M Manassas Innovation ParkSat, July 19 9 am – 3 pm

Dental Office Workflow, Billing & CodingThis course provides an overview of general dental practice in private dental offices. You’ll learn the workflow in a dental office; verifying demographics & insurance benefits, managing schedules, getting referrals, filing/appealing reimbursement, managing patient accounts and basic CDT Coding. Prerequisite: Dental Terminology & Procedures.

DENT 1921 / 1.2 CEU / $375

» 01L Loudoun, Signal HillSat, June 7 & 14 9 am – 3 pm

» 02M Manassas Innovation ParkSat, July 26 & Aug 2 9 am – 3 pm

Personal Care AideAccording to the Bureau of Labor Statistics,

PCA’s have the highest earning potential in the Northern Virginia area. The average salary in this region is $23,000 – $29,000.

Salaries can vary greatly, depending on the company and your experience.

This is a HOT career path and a great beginning into the healthcare field.


Medical Coding Healthcare & Dental

Medical Auditing

NEW

Certified Professional Medical Auditor (CPMA) Exam PreparationThis 30-hour course is designed in boot camp fashion to prepare you to sit for the CPMA Exam provided by the AAPC. The risk for medical practices is at critical levels not to be compliant; having a certified staff could potentially save you thousands of dollars in fees. This course is intense and will cover all aspects of the exam, topics include: Medical Record Standards & Documentation Guidelines, Coding Compliance & Reimbursement, Scope & Statistical Methodologies, Medical Record Audit Abstraction, Category Risk Analysis & Communication, Legal & Regulatory Issues, NCCI and RAC Audits. There are no requirements for this course or exam, please note that this is a high-level exam and is not recommended for those who do not have medical billing or coding experience. Contact your local AAPC Chapter for exam times and dates. A list of required textbooks will be included in your class confirmation e-mail.

HLTH 1426 / 3 CEU / $995

» 01L Loudoun, Signal HillWed, July 16 – 13 6 – 10 pm Sat, Aug 9 & 16 9 am – 12 pm

Medical Coding

NEW

ICD-10 Preparation & Basics for the BeginnerGet ready! This course focuses on diagnostic and procedural coding for ICD-10. Specific attention to each chapter guidelines will be reviewed through a hands-on approach. Topics include ICD-10 history, code structure, general equivalency mapping guidelines (GEMS) and chapter specific coding. Instruction will be provided by a certified AAPC ICD-10 Trainer. A list of required textbooks will be included in your class confirmation e-mail.

HLTH 1886 / 1.6 CEU / $375

» 01M Manassas Innovation ParkMon & Wed, June 16 – 25 6 – 10 pm

NEW

ICD-10 for the Coder, Physician & ProvidersThis 16 hour advanced, fast paced course will prepare coders before they take the ICD-10 Proficiency Exam to keep their current CPC credentials. Physicians and providers get ready for the implementation as well! Instruction will be provided by a certified AAPC ICD-10 Trainer. A list of required textbooks will be included in your class confirmation e-mail.

HLTH 1790 / 1.6 CEU / $375

» 01M Manassas Innovation ParkMon & Wed, July 14 – 23 6 – 10 pm




American Heart Association CoursesHealthcare & Dental

American Heart Association Courses

“The American Heart Association strongly promotes knowledge and proficiency in all AHA courses and has developed instructional materials for this purpose. Use of these materials in an educational course does not represent course sponsorship by the AHA. Any fees charged for such a course, except for a portion of fees needed for AHA course materials; do not represent income to the AHA.” – AHA

Students must arrive on time for all AHA courses. Students should wear roomy, comfortable clothing to class. BLS, ACLS, & PALS students will be required to perform CPR skills on the floor with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 modification of equipment being placed on table. Students will sign a health risk statement for physical activity and infection control steps during CPR performance; this will be provided to you on the day of class. Students who successfully complete the written exam and practical skills testing will receive an American Heart Association Course Completion Card that is valid for two years.

AHA Course Refund Policy: Students must provide 4 business days notice in writing to change course date or request a refund. Email notifications should be sent to [email protected].

HeartSaver® – CPR & AEDThis course provides CPR AED training for laypersons, teachers, daycare providers, law enforcement, designated first responders, and individuals needing credentialed training for job or regulatory requirements. You’ll learn basic CPR and AED skills: adult and child CPR, how to use an AED and mask or barrier device, and adult/child choking relief.

Req. Textbook: Heartsaver First Aid with CPR and AED (AHA# 90-1026)

HLTH 1525 / 0.30 CEU / $80Medical Education Campus 9 am – 12 pm

» 01H Sun, May 18

» 02H Sun, June 8

» 03H Sun, July 20

Manassas Innovation Park 9 am – 12 pm

» 21M Sat, May 31

» 02M Sat, June 21

» 03M Sat, July 26

HeartSaver® First AidThis course provides First Aid training for laypersons, teachers, daycare providers, law enforcement, healthcare providers, designated first responders, and individuals needing credentialed training for job or regulatory requirements. You’ll learn adult first aid-first aid basics for medical and injury emergencies, and environmental emergency first aid. During the course, an AHA instructor conducts video-based lessons and works with you to complete your first aid skills practice.

Req. Textbook: Heartsaver First Aid with CPR and AED (AHA# 90-1026)

HLTH 1985 / 0.35 CEU / $85Medical Education Campus 12 pm – 4:30 pm

» 01H Sun, May 18

» 02H Sun, June 8

» 03H Sun, July 20

Manassas Innovation Park 12 pm – 4:30 pm

» 21M Sat, May 31

» 02M Sat, June 21

» 03M Sat, July 26

HeartSaver® First Aid and CPR with AED Skills Testing (HS-SC)Heartsaver® First Aid & CPR w/AED Hybrid is a blend of self-paced online lessons and a hands-on skills session. The web-based, self-directed course teaches you critical skills and knowledge needed to respond to and manage a first aid or sudden cardiac arrest emergency in the first few minutes until emergency medical services (EMS) arrives. Content includes how to treat bleeding, sprains, broken bones, shock and other first aid emergencies, as well as perform CPR and use an AED. Upon successful completion of the web-based portion of the course you’ll receive individualized instruction with an AHA Instructor before skills testing.

Successful completion of this course includes all three (3) parts:

Part 1: Heartsaver® First Aid CPR AED Online Part 1 – www.onlineaha.org

Part 2: Hands-on skills practice session with an authorized AHA BLS Instructor

Part 3: Skills test with a certified AHA BLS Instructor.

An AHA HeartSaver First Aid and CPR with AED course completion card will be issued upon successful completion.

E-mail April at [email protected] for more information and to schedule your appointment!

» Enroll by Appointment Only $75


American Heart Association Courses Healthcare & Dental

Basic Life Support for Healthcare Providers (BLS-CPR)This course provides BLS CPR training with AED for healthcare providers, healthcare students, designated first responders, and individuals needing credentialed training for job or regulatory requirements. This course covers BLS CPR and AED skills including: adult, child and infant CPR/AED, relief of choking, and adult/child/infant bag-mask use. **This course meets the BLS-CPR Prerequisite requirement for Credit and Non-Credit Healthcare courses. ** Req. Textbook: Basic Life Support for Healthcare Providers Student Manual (AHA# 90-1038)

HLTH 1534 / 0.65 CEU / $120Medical Education Campus 9 am – 4:30 pm

» 01H Sat, May 17

» 02H Sat, May 24

» 03H Sun, May 25

» 04H Sun, June 1

» 05H Sat, June 14

» 06H Sun, June 29

» 07H Sun, July 13

» 08H Sat, July 19

» 09H Sun, July 27

Manassas Innovation Park 9 am – 4:30 pm

» 21M Sat, June 7

» 02M Sat, July 12

» 03M Sat, Aug 2

Basic Life Support for Healthcare Providers Skills Check (BLS-SC)This hybrid course is for those wishing to renew their current BLS for Healthcare Providers Certification. You will need to complete the AHA’s BLS for Healthcare Providers Part 1; this is a web-based self-directed course. Submit the certificate of completion along with a copy of your current unexpired BLS for Healthcare Providers Certification Card. You’ll then receive one-on-one practice time with an AHA BLS Instructor before testing. Successful completion of this course includes all three (3) parts:

Part 1: BLS for Healthcare Providers Part 1– www.onlineaha.org

Part 2: Hands-on skills session with an authorized AHA BLS Instructor

Part 3: Skills test with an authorized AHA BLS Instructor.

An AHA BLS for Healthcare Providers course completion card will be issued upon successful completion.

E-mail April at [email protected] for more information and to schedule your appointment!

» Enroll by Appointment Only $75

Prerequisites for ACLS, ACLS–RE, PALS & PALS–RE:

These courses are designed for advanced Healthcare Providers; EMT-I, EMT-P, RN’s and Doctors. A basic understanding of human anatomy and physiology, current knowledge and recognition of ECG rhythms. Current knowledge of adult emergency medications for ACLS only; and pediatric emergency medications for PALS only. Students must also have a current BLS for Healthcare Providers Card and bring a copy of the card to class. Pre-course work will be sent prior to class via e-mail.

Advanced Cardiac Life Support Provider (ACLS)This 2-day course enables healthcare providers to enhance their skills in treating adult victims of cardiac arrest or other cardiopulmonary emergencies. Req. Textbook: Advanced Cardiac Life Support Provider Manual (AHA# 90-1014)


» 01H Sat & Sun, June 7 & 8

» 02H Sat & Sun, July 12 & 13

» 03H Sat & Sun, Aug 2 & 3

Advanced Cardiac Life Support Provider Renewal (ACLS-RE)This course is for those wishing to renew their current ACLS Provider Certification. You must bring a copy of your current ACLS Provider card to class. These will be collected for the course record. Req. Textbook: Advanced Cardiac Life Support Provider Manual (AHA# 90-1014)


» 01H Sat, June 7

» 02H Sat, July 12

» 03H Sat, Aug 2

Pediatric Advanced Life Support Provider (PALS)This 2-day course enables healthcare providers to enhance their skills in treating pediatric victims of cardiac arrest or other cardiopulmonary emergencies. Req. Textbook: Pediatric Advanced Life Support Provider Manual (AHA# 90-1052)

HLTH 1644 / 1.6 CEU / $350

» 01H Medical Education CampusSat & Sun, June 21 & 22 9 am – 6 pm

Pediatric Advanced Life Support Provider Renewal (PALS-RE)This course is for those wishing to renew their current PALS Provider Certification. You must bring a copy of your current PALS Provider card to class. These will be collected for the course record. Req. Textbook: Pediatric Advanced Life Support Provider Manual (AHA# 90-1052)

HLTH 1823 / 0.8 CEU / $200

» 01H Medical Education CampusSat, June 21 9 am – 6 pm




General Interest

Photography 69Digital Camera Basics, Basic & Advanced Photography, Studio Portrait Photography

Enrichment 70Save 10 Hours Each Week, Be Your Own Bodyguard, Filmmaking Fundamentals, Practical Effects & Set Design for Film, Parenting & Divorce, Beginning Quilting, Speed Reading

Writing 71Creative Writing, Moving Among Cultures, Novel Writing, Playwriting, Self-Publishing, Scriptwriting

Health & Wellness 73Let’s Breathe, Meditation, Power of the Subconscious Mind, Reiki I & II, Tapping, Virtual Gastric Band Hypnosis for Weight Loss

Money Matters 74Estate Planning Made Easy, Investment Income, Other People’s Money, 1040 Basics

Languages 75Arabic, Spanish

Homeowners 76Homeowner’s Association & Landlord Tenant Law, Home Electricity, Tips for Buying & Selling a Home

Test Preparation 77SAT, GRE, PMP & CAPM, TEAS


“ I feel so confident to tackle my projects after working with this instructor. Best course I have taken.”

Home Electricity I student

Photography

Digital Camera BasicsAre you new to using a digital SLR camera or thinking about moving up to an SLR? We’ll cover the fundamentals of operating your camera, the fundamentals of image making, how to choose the appropriate lens, how to use and optimize the automatic modes on your camera, and how to use the features of the camera to give your photographs more impact. We’ll spend time going through the photographic thought process and relating that process to your camera’s features. Bring your camera. The textbook is optional—but recommended. Bring a bag lunch for a ½ hour break.

Opt. Textbook: Beyond Point & Shoot

PHTG 1923 / 0.6 CEU / $145

» 21M Manassas Innovation Park, 142Sat, June 7 9 am – 3:30 pmInstructor: Jim Harrington

Photography – 35mm & Digital – BasicIf you’ve never used a 35mm camera before, are new to digital photography, or just feel a little intimidated by the subject, this is the class for you. We cover all the basics – digital and film – including formats, lenses, exposure, lighting, and composition, as well as tips and tricks and creative ideas. You learn how digital cameras work, the terminology of digital photography, and capturing, storage, and archiving of images on your computer. Field trips near the campus are fun and let you share your adventures, ideas and insights with your classmates. You must provide your own SLR camera, either film or digital, as well as pay for your own film or memory cards and developing. It’s important to bring your camera and manual to class. The first two Saturday sessions include afternoon field trips.


PHTG 1947 / 1.25 CEU / $250

» 01A Alexandria Campus, AA 242Sat, May 31 & June 7 10 am – 4 pmSat, June 14 10 am – 12:30 pm

» 01L Loudoun CampusSun, June 15 10 am – 4 pmSat, June 21 10 am – 4 pmSat, June 28 10 am – 12:30 pm

Photography – 35mm & Digital – AdvancedExplore techniques and procedures that allow you to use your camera more creatively. Topics include composing the shot, shooting creatively, making photographic inventories, lens selection, use of flash, and more. Go from taking snapshots to professional-quality photographs in just three weeks! Weekly photographic assignments via field trips allow you to gain practical experience that is shared in class. You must provide a manual or automatic accessory flash (separate from the one in your camera). Bring your camera, accessory flash, and manuals to class. Prerequisite: Photography – 35mm & Digital – Basic class or instructor permission.


PHTG 1946 / 1.25 CEU / $250

» 01A Alexandria Campus, AA 242Sat, July 12 & 19 10 am – 4 pmSat, July 26 10 am – 12:30 pm

» 01L Loudoun CampusSat, Aug 2 & 9 10 am – 4 pmSat, Aug 16 10 am – 12:30 pm




EnrichmentGeneral Interest

Photography – Studio PortraitActors call them headshots, models use them for their “comp” cards, and you’ll always be in demand when you know how to create professional-quality studio portraits for family and friends! We cover the basic equipment you need to create a home studio, a studio at another location, or even one that’s portable. We discuss how to use and manipulate light (and shadow), find and work with models (including your friends and family), props, and interesting ideas for portraits that stand the test of time. Bring your camera to class. Prerequisite: Basic Photography – 35mm & Digital course or instructor’s permission.


PHTG 1528 / 0.5 CEU / $175

» 01A Alexandria Campus, AA 242Sun, June 22 10 am – 4 pm

» 01L Loudoun CampusSun, July 13 10 am – 4 pm

» 02A Alexandria Campus, AA 242Sun, July 20 10 am – 4 pm

» 02L Loudoun CampusSun, Aug 10 10 am – 4 pm

Enrichment

NEW

Learn How to Save 10 Hours Each Week!What would you do with 10 more hours every week? Spend more time with your family and friends? Make more money? Finally get to your favorite hobbies? The possibilities are endless… With life moving so fast it can be hard to slow down long enough to see that with a few minor adjustments you can operate with less stress and more peace of mind, without giving up all that you want to accomplish. Join Julie Gray, Certified Organizer Coach and Holistic Time Coach, in this experiential workshop and get to the heart of your unique time management system. Uncover the habits, rituals, and practices that allow you to manage your time effectively – for good!

LLRN 1716 / 4 hrs / $125

» 01L Loudoun CampusSat, June 21 & 28 10 am – 12 pmInstructor: Julie Gray, COC

Be Your Own BodyguardDiscover how to develop your own Personal Safety Plan using techniques, tactics, and procedures that will protect you and your family. The best way to counter a criminal attack is to prevent it from happening. Explore the importance of situational awareness, proper mindset, proactive security measures and how to implement them into your daily life. We will examine individual protection, home/apartment protection, mental awareness, and stress factors and mitigations for stress, should you feel threatened. We will also discuss active shooter – from possible indicators to what your actions should be. Your instructor has over 20 years of experience as a law enforcement officer, specializing in anti-terrorism and physical security.

Instructor: Scott Legge

LLRN 1703 / 4 hrs / $75

» 01M Manassas Innovation Park, 142Sat, June 14 9 am – 1 pm

» 01W Woodbridge CampusSat, July 12 9 am – 1 pm

Filmmaking FundamentalsLearn step-by-step how movies are made – what needs to be done, in what order, and how to put your movie together. We’ll discuss filmmaking pre–production basics such as how to organize your film project. You’ll learn about production basics: how to shoot the movie, what type of digital camera will fit your needs, and tips on lighting, sound, and camera work. You’ll also learn the basics of directing: how to find actors and work with a crew, visualizing the story, and directing the camera and actors. Finally, you’ll get post–production tips on editing, completing your film, and getting it out to the public using the Internet and other tools. Whether you are making a movie for fun, as a hobby, or planning a career in movie making, this class is a plus. E-mail any questions to the instructor at [email protected].

ARTS 1916 / 1.2 CEU / $169

» 01A Alexandria Campus, AA 241Sat, June 21 – July 26 11 am – 1 pmInstructor: Clinton Parker

NEW

Practical Effects & Set Design for FilmThis workshop is designed to build a foundation for NOVA’s film program and focus on practical special-effects costumes and set building. Those with little or no digital video/film production experience need not worry. Included will be an overview of the various techniques and procedures used to produce a creative collaboration. Explore the techniques used in Hollywood today. Our main emphasis will focus on making fake zombie skin and plastic molds of their heads, film-style props and prosthetics, and larger-than-life battle armor made from malleable plastic. Lots of discussions and hands-on assignments. Expect to spend $250-$350 for supplies.

ARTS 1401 / 2.1 CEU / $289

» 01W Woodbridge CampusFri, June 6 – July 18 9:30 am – 1 pm(No class July 4)Instructor: Jonathan Balsamo

Parenting & Divorce – Parent Education SeminarVirginia reenacted legislation stating that “the parties to any petition where a child whose custody, visitation, or support is contested shall show proof that they have attended within the 12 months prior to their court appearance or that they shall attend within 45 days thereafter an educational seminar … approved by the court.” This four–hour interactive seminar fulfills these requirements. Learn about the importance of protecting and enhancing your child’s emotional development. Emphasis is placed on strengthening the family unit by focusing on what the children are going through. Tuition includes all materials. Please arrive 15 minutes before the class start time for check–in. A photo ID is required. Under no circumstance are children of any age allowed to attend this class. It is also recommended that the parties involved in the dispute attend separate sessions.


Writing General Interest

Instructors: Padia Grant, MEd (Annandale); Ginger Hall (Manassas & Woodbridge)

PSYC 1595 / 4 hrs / $50

» 01M Manassas Innovation Park, 142Sat, June 21 9 am – 1 pm

» 01N Annandale Campus, CN 225Sat, June 28 8:50 am – 1 pm

» 01W Woodbridge CampusFri, July 11 6 – 10 pm

» 02N Annandale Campus, CN 225Sat, July 26 8:50 am – 1 pm

» 03N Annandale Campus, CN 225Sat, Aug 16 8:50 am – 1 pm

» 02M Manassas Innovation Park, 142Sat, Aug 16 9 am – 1 pm

NEW

Parenting & Divorce – Parent Education Seminar – in SpanishInstructor: Ruth Roberts

PSYC 1619 / 4 hrs / $50

» 21N Annandale Campus, CN 204Sat, May 31 8:50 am – 1 pm

» 02N Annandale Campus, CN 204Sat, June 14 8:50 am – 1 pm

» 01M Manassas Innovation Park, 142Sat, June 28 8:50 am – 1 pm

» 03N Annandale Campus, CN 204Sat, July 12 8:50 am – 1 pm

» 04N Annandale Campus, CN 204Sat, Aug 9 8:50 am – 1 pm

Quilting for the BeginnerLearn the basics of modern quilting techniques from a master quilter. These techniques include fabric selection, rotary cutting, machine quilting and binding. During the class you’ll work on making your own quilted wall hanging or crib–sized quilt. A required supply list will be given out the first night of class. Prerequisites: Some basic sewing skill and access to a sewing machine.

Instructor: Sharon Tindall

ARTS 1946 / 16 hrs / $189

» 01N Annandale Campus, CE 213Mon, May 19 – July 14 6:30 – 8:30 pm(No class May 26)

» 01M Manassas Innovation Park, 142Thu, May 22 – July 17 6:30 – 8:30 pm(No class July 3)

Speed ReadingBe a faster, more efficient reader. Read between 600 and 1200 words a minute. This customized course is designed to triple your reading speed while sharpening your reading skills. If your career involves extensive reading or you just love to read, you’ll find that this course is ideal for you. Periodic tests and measures will be used to assess reading speed progress. Prerequisite: Good command of the English language.

Req. Textbooks: Timed Reading, Books 7 & 8

Instructor: N. Poteat Day, MA, Reading Specialist

COMM 1948 / 1.5 CEU / $199

» 01M Manassas Innovation Park, 133Tue, July 8 – Aug 12 7 – 9:30 pm

» 01N Annandale Campus, CN 204Wed, July 9 – Aug 13 7 – 9:30 pm

» 01A Alexandria Campus, AA 241Thu, July 10 – Aug 14 7 – 9:30 pm

Writing

Beginning Creative WritingWith the guidance of an award–winning author, learn the basics of writing creatively in a fun atmosphere of support and encouragement. You’ll start with learning to view the world around you creatively, then move on to the basic techniques: plotting, character development, dialogue, foreshadowing, metaphor and symbolism, and language. You’ll have a reading and writing assignment each week. Both fiction and nonfiction will be covered. Marketing and publication of your work will also be explored. E-mail any questions to the instructor at [email protected].

LLRN 1875 / 1.6 CEU / $199

» 01A Arlington CenterTue, June 10 – July 29 6:30 – 8:30 pmInstructor: Carolyn Page

Creative Writing: The Next StepTake the next step to not just writing, but writing well. Writing is more than simply telling a story, which we do whether we are writing flash fiction or a novel, a memoir or an essay, or a poem. Writing is more than putting thoughts and feelings and imaginings into rows of words. Learn to unleash the power of words to help you tell more powerful stories. Learning how to manipulate and order “words, words, words,” as Hamlet answered when asked by Polonius what he was reading, so they compel, so that they rivet, so that they tell, not just a story, but an unforgettable story, is the goal of this class. E-mail any questions to the instructor at [email protected].

COMM 1813 / 1.6 CEU / $199

» 01A Arlington CenterThu, June 12 – Aug 7 6:30 – 8:30 pm(No class July 3)Instructor: Carolyn Page

Registration is continuous throughout the

summer semester.

Enroll today!




WritingGeneral Interest

Moving Among Cultures: A Guided Writing JourneyCulture means a shared way of life, of understanding and living in our world. What happens when we explore new cultures and leave the comfort of the familiar? How are we changed by crossing geographical, social, or personal boundaries? A relaxed, supportive environment will allow you to exchange insights with other students through prompts and group discussion. You’ll write about your expectations as you approach change, travel, and new experience; transitioning to the new environment, identity, or lifestyle; immersion and enrichment in the new and separation from the old; and, finally, framing and reflecting on the experience. Between meetings, you’ll maintain a writing journal, elaborating on session exercises and responding to additional prompts. Prerequisites: Ability to read and write in English.

LLRN 1706 / 8 hrs / $115

» 01N Annandale Campus, CN 204Tue, June 3 – 24 7 – 9 pmInstructor: Nina Sichel, BA

Novel WritingEver read a novel and thought, “Hey, I could write that?” Have ideas for stories but need help and guidance turning them into full length novels? This course, an intensive writing program, will help you turn those ideas and partial manuscripts into an intricate and well constructed novel that a publishing house will want to purchase. Learn about story, structure, plot, voice, character development, and setting. Explore the different kinds of genres that exist, including thriller, legal, romance, murder mystery and others. Also learn about manuscript formatting and how to target and submit your manuscript to the right publishing houses.

COMM 1975 / 1.6 CEU / $255

» 01L Loudoun CampusTue, June 3 – July 22 7 – 9 pmInstructor: Tracee Garner

NEW

Introduction to PlaywritingTheater is the oldest form of storytelling and many still consider it the most exciting! This 4-week course will be taught as a workshop, and you’ll learn the basic principles of dramatic writing. There will be in-class writing / discussion and we’ll read excerpts from scripts. By the end of the course you will have created one or two scenes or a short play. You’ll be encouraged to bring and discuss newly written material during each class session. Prerequisite: Basic English – reading and writing.

COMM 1964 / 0.8 CEU / $125

» 01N Annandale Campus, CN 109Sat, June 7 – 28 10 am – 12 pmInstructor: Will Mallon, BA, MFAW, Published Playwright

Self–Publishing on a BudgetTo self–publish or not to self–publish––what on earth should you do? This one–day workshop is an engaging exploration of popular and not–so–popular strategies to self–publishing a book on a modest budget. Your questions regarding editing, proofreading, formatting, e–books, printing, marketing and more will be addressed by a professional writing coach. Bring your tablet or laptop to use during this interactive course.

COMM 1823 / 0.4 CEU / $89

» 01A Alexandria Campus, AA 254Sat, July 19 9 am – 1 pmInstructor: Khadijah Ali–Coleman

Scriptwriting I – FundamentalsGet an introduction to the building blocks upon which film and television scripts are based. You’ll learn the fundamentals from original concept to finishing a screenplay. Great emphasis will be placed on dramatic structure, the core of scriptwriting. This class includes discussions on story concept, character development, dialogue and visual storytelling. You’ll write a film treatment, story outline and log line upon which your screenplay will be based. Learn about the practical elements of the scriptwriting process and the relationship of the film industry and the screenwriter. This class, taught by an experienced filmmaker, will answer your questions and get you started. E-mail any questions to the instructor at [email protected].

COMM 1812 / 1.2 CEU / $169

» 01A Alexandria Campus, AA 241Thu, May 29 – July 3 7 – 9 pmInstructor: Clinton Parker

Scriptwriting – IntermediateGo deeper into the work of scriptwriting – developing the scenes, using visual elements and moviemaking techniques in storytelling, and bringing overall cohesion to the screenplay. You learn the techniques screenwriters use to speak to the emotional and psychological needs of an audience. Film is a dynamic experience and the scriptwriter is the one who takes the audience on that journey through film language, a language of images and sounds. If you’ve always dreamt of writing a script, this is the course for you, as each student develops a script by the end of the class. E-mail any questions to the instructor at [email protected].

COMM 1997 / 1.2 CEU / $169

» 01A Alexandria Campus, AA 341Thu, July 10 – Aug 14 7 – 9 pmInstructor: Clinton Parker

Parking is enforced 24/7 at all campuses. Parking permits are not required at off-campus locations.


Health & Wellness General Interest

Health & Wellness

NEW

Let’s BreatheBreathing is life. Yet, most people do not recognize when their breathing is limited to just survival and often times is affecting their health and well-being in a negative way. Learning to take full breaths and to use breathing techniques can change your life. The benefits of proper and conscious breathing can include stress reduction and relaxation, restful sleep and renewed physical energy. You’ll learn proper breathing techniques to achieve energy and relaxation.

HLTH 1427 / 3 hrs / $59

» 21N Annandale Campus, CM 114Tue, May 20 – June 3 7:30 – 8:30 pmInstructor: Sandra Shapiro

Meditation – Getting to Know YourselfMeditation is to the mind what exercise is for the body. Benefits can include stress reduction; relaxation; busied thoughts becoming quiet; restful sleep; and renewed physical energy. The class will include a lecture, guided meditation, and breathing techniques. This class is for both the beginner and the person who is already meditating.

PSYC 1815 / 6 hrs / $99

» 01N Annandale Campus, CM 242Tue, June 10 – July 1 7:30 – 9 pmInstructor: Sandra Shapiro

NEW

TappingTapping is a technique that uses your body’s energy meridian points to create change in your life, e.g., health, work, self-esteem, and more. By tapping these meridian points, you can tap into your body’s own energy and self-healing power and use this energy and self-healing power to create change and positively affect your health.

HLTH 1428 / 3 hrs / $59

» 01N Annandale Campus, CM 114Tue & Thu, Aug 12 & 14 7:30 – 9 pmInstructor: Sandra Shapiro

Power of the Subconscious MindDiscover the power of your mind, and use it to be your best! Through self–hypnosis you can learn to change unwanted habits, manage stress, office and road rage, draw on stored energy for immediate use, and attain goals that you believed were unattainable. You’ll learn to use the power of your mind and discover how to take control of your life and health in new and exciting ways. Through relaxation techniques, visualization, imagination and your intuition, you can easily overcome life’s obstacles. Please wear comfortable clothing and bring a pad or mat for stretching out on the floor. A workbook and conditioning CDs will be provided. The instructor is a Registered Hypnotic Anesthesiologist.

PSYC 1516 / 15 hrs / $229

» 01N Annandale Campus, CS 104Tue, May 20 – June 24 7 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Kay Walkinshaw, CI

Virtual Gastric Band Hypnosis for Weight LossThis is a powerful technique that can be used to change your behavior, enabling you to take charge and control your weight. It utilizes the concept of a “virtual” gastric band being placed around the top of the stomach, limiting the capacity of the stomach to the size of a golf ball. With the guidance of a Registered Hypnotic Anesthesiologist, you’ll learn and then practice centering and focusing techniques designed to bring about a permanent change in eating habits, as well as assisting you in making better choices within your daily routine. Also, you’ll gain an understanding of your individual blocks and your relationship with food. Tuition includes a backup CD for reinforcing new messages and placing them firmly in your mind.

HLTH 1780 / 15 hrs / $229

» 01N Annandale Campus, CM 114Thu, May 22 – June 26 7 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Kay Walkinshaw, CI

NEW

Reiki IReiki is a simple, holistic, and natural energy healing system. Come and experience the wonders of this dynamic alternative therapy, which can be used in conjunction with other medical or therapeutic techniques to relieve pain and promote recovery. You will learn about Reiki, its history, and it uses. You will also be attuned to Reiki Level I Energy, learning how to use this wonderful technique to heal yourself and others. Bring a Yoga mat. Reiki I is a prerequisite for Reiki II certification, which is needed for professional practice.

Opt. Textbook: Essential Reiki by Diane Stein

HLTH 1856 / 0.6 CEU / $250

» 01W Woodbridge CampusSat, June 7 & 14 9:30 am – 12:30 pmInstructor: Marsha Jones, Reiki Master Teacher

NEW

Reiki IIYou will learn more advanced Reiki Principles and Reiki symbols, as well as be introduced to Reiki’s application for clinical uses. You will also be attuned to Reiki Level II Energy, which increases and broadens healing energies. Bring a Yoga mat. Prerequisite: Completion of Reiki I.

HLTH 1874 / 0.45 CEU / $350

» 01W Woodbridge CampusSat, July 19 9:30 am – 1:30 pmInstructor: Marsha Jones, Reiki Master Teacher




Money MattersGeneral Interest

Money Matters

Estate Planning Made EasyDiscover how to legally protect your financial security and medical decision making. Learn facts that will surprise you, myths that are not true, and how some of your property will pass to others at your death—regardless of what you say in your will. This Virginia-specific class will include real–life scenarios, a Q&A session, key contact numbers and how to find reliable information on the Internet. Walk away with a comprehensive multipage guide to use as a reference.

LLRN 1947 / 3 hrs / $95

» 21M Manassas Innovation Park, 142Sat, May 24 9 am – 12 pmInstructor: Connie Bourne, JD, CSA

NEW

Investment IncomeWe will discuss the sale of stocks and bonds and how they are reported on a Schedule D. Also included will be a brief overview of the deductions allowed for rental properties and how to report the income/loss for these on a Schedule E.

BUSC 1464 / 6 hrs / $125

» 21W Woodbridge CampusSat, June 7 9 am – 4pmInstructor: Tynisa Gaines, Enrolled Agent

Other People’s MoneyHave you or someone you know been appointed “officially or unofficially” to serve as a guardian, conservator, agent, trustee or executor of an estate for an adult? If so, this course will help you to perform your duties not only according to the law, but also in the best interest of the person you are charged to care for, which may be your parents, other family members or an appointment by the Court. Identify techniques to manage the affairs of the person and property and tips for getting others to respond to your role. You’ll receive a customized booklet to guide you through this process.

LLRN 1898 / 3 hrs / $95

» 21M Manassas Innovation ParkSat, June 7 9 am – 12 pmInstructor: Connie Bourne, JD, CSA

NEW

1040 BasicsUnderstand the different types of income and expenses reported and allowed on an individual tax return. Explore the different types of gross income and where they are reported on a tax return. All deductions that can be taken on the front line of the 1040 will be explained. This class will not discuss any Schedules.

BUSC 1973 / 6 hrs / $125

» 21W Woodbridge CampusSat, May 31 9 am – 4pmInstructor: Tynisa Gaines, Enrolled Agent

“ Thrilled that I signed up and got more out of this class than I expected.

Connie Bourne is great!”Estate Planning student


Languages General Interest

Languages

Arabic for BeginnersWith the guidance of a native speaker, learn the fundamentals needed to read, write and speak Arabic. You’ll master the Arabic alphabet, greetings, basic conversation and grammar. By the end of this course you’ll be able to form basic sentences and conduct simple conversations in Arabic.

Req. Textbook: Functional Modern Standard Arabic for Beginners: Letters & Sounds of the Arabic Language

ARAB 1901 / 2.0 CEU / $219

» 01N Annandale Campus, CM 242Wed, June 4 – Aug 6 7 – 9 pmInstructor: Mousa Al–Naseri

Basic Conversational Spanish – Level IIf you’ve ever thought about learning Spanish, and you know nothing about the language, this class was specifically designed for you. Get the skills needed to start conversing with native Spanish speakers. You’ll learn basic greetings as well as how to talk about yourself, your family and your interests. How to form questions and conduct a conversation on a variety of topics will also be covered. Grammar lessons will only be used to build a foundation for conversation. Note: If you have a basic background in Spanish, including the use of some present tense verbs and you can formulate simple sentences, are comfortable with forming questions, negation, and using the equivalent “it”; and can tell time, please register for the Level 2 course.

SPAN 1508 / 2.0 CEU / $219

» 01M Manassas Innovation Park, 142Mon & Wed, May 19 – June 16 7 – 9:30 pm(No class May 26)Instructor: Cecilia AbareReq. Textbook: Spanish is Fun

» 01A Alexandria Campus, AA 418Mon, June 2 – Aug 4 7:30 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Alex Belmonte, BSReq. Textbook: See It & Say It in Spanish

Basic Conversational Spanish – Level 2If you’d like to continue learning Spanish, and you know a little bit about the language, this is the best level for you. You’ll increase your vocabulary as well as learn how to talk about your lifestyle, family and interests. How to indicate obligation, articulate quantities, make comparisons, and conduct a conversation on a variety of topics will also be covered. Grammar instruction will be used to build a foundation for conversation. With a bit of effort you’ll be well on your way to reaching out to a Spanish–speaking neighbor or co–worker. If you have some background in Spanish, please register for “The Next Level” course. Prerequisite: Basic Conversational Spanish – Level 1 or the equivalent.

Req. Textbook: See It & Say It in Spanish

SPAN 1509 / 2.0 CEU / $219

» 01A Alexandria Campus, AA 241Tue, June 3 – Aug 5 7:30 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Alex Belmonte, BS

Conversational Spanish for the Absolute BeginnerIf you’ve ever thought about learning Spanish, and you know nothing about the language, this class was specifically designed for you. It will teach the absolute beginner the skills needed to start conversing with native Spanish speakers. You’ll learn basic greetings as well as how to talk about yourself, your family and your interests. How to form questions and conduct a conversation on a variety of topics will also be covered. Grammar lessons will be minimal. Tuition includes all course materials. If you have some background in Spanish, please register for “The Next Level” course.

SPAN 1936 / 1.6 CEU / $199

» 01N Annandale Campus, CM 245Tue, June 3 – July 29 7 – 9 pm(No class July 1)Instructor: Felicia Blakeney, MS–Ed

Conversational Spanish – The Next LevelBroaden your vocabulary and move your range of communication to a higher level of basic Spanish. Led by a native Spanish speaker, this course covers the expanded use of verbs in present tense, introduces the use of past and future tenses, and increases your capacity to converse with native speakers on a variety of topics. Prerequisites: Intermediate background/skill in Spanish, or Basic Conversational Spanish – Levels 1 & 2.

SPAN 1940 / 2.0 CEU / $219

» 01N Annandale Campus, CN 104Thu, June 5 – Aug 7 7:30 – 9:30 pmInstructor: Alex Belmonte, BS

Spanish for the Workplace

Employers and supervisors:

Do you need to communicate more effectively with your

Spanish-speaking employees?

This course is available at the college or

it can be customized and delivered at your

place of business.

For information, please call

Workforce Development

703–323–3281




HomeownersGeneral Interest

Homeowners

Homeowner’s Association Law – BasicGain an overview of the Virginia Property Owners’ Association Act, including requirements of full disclosure of association actions and records, homeowner disclosure packets and rights of associations to pass and enforce regulations. Your instructor is a retired attorney.

LAWS 1918 / 0.3 CEU / $95

» 01M Manassas Innovation Park, 142Sat, July 26 9 am – 12 pmInstructor: Paul Giles

Homeowner’s Association Law – AdvancedContinue to explore the association’s right to set dues and special assessments, collect dues/assessments by garnishment sale of personal property, or by lien and foreclosure. Discussion of enforcement of association regulations by daily or one–time fines will also be included.

LAWS 1919 / 0.3 CEU / $95

» 01M Manassas Innovation Park, 142Sat, July 26 12:30 – 3:30 pmInstructor: Paul Giles

Landlord Tenant LawDesigned for you as a non–lawyer landlord, information will focus on using Small Claims/General District court forms to file eviction and secure court ordered possession of premises plus money judgment. Topics include: criteria for picking the right tenant applicant, accessing Internet court records to check credit/eviction history of rental applicants, customizing standard Internet form leases, notice and rights regarding rent and non–rent lease tenant breach, court forms to use and when, applicable portions of the VA Residential Landlord/Tenant Act, and Federal and Virginia Fair Housing Acts.

Instructor: Paul Giles

LAWS 1947 / 0.3 CEU / $95

» 21N Annandale Campus, CN 104Sat, May 24 9 am – 12 pm

» 01W Woodbridge CampusSat, June 28 9 am – 12 pm

Home Electricity 1 – Wires/Boxes/OutletsThis is a good starting point to understand electricity in your home. Take the mystery and fear out of attempting small electrical repairs. Topics include: types and uses of electrical boxes and switches, outlets, new requirements for Ground Fault, Arc–Fault, child proof outlets, and why a particular electrical use requires a particular type/size wire. Your knowledge is reinforced though lecture, visual and hands–on learning aids.


ELEC 1902 / 3 hrs / $75

» 21N Annandale Campus, CN 104Sat, May 24 12:30 – 3:30 pm

» 21W Woodbridge CampusSat, May 31 9 am – 12:30 pm

» 01M Manassas Innovation Park, 142Sat, Aug 2 9 am – 12:30 pm

Home Electricity 2 – Hands–On Lights/Fans/OutletsExplore the basics of wiring 110 Volt lighting, switches, and outlets. Participate in wiring projects or just observe others. Topics include: stripping and connecting wires, wiring a pull chain light, changing a single switch to a double or three–way switch, installing a ceiling fan, recessed lighting, and individual home projects. All materials and tools are supplied, but bring any electrical tools you own.


ELEC 1906 / 3 hrs / $90

» 21W Woodbridge CampusSat, May 31 12:30 – 3:30 pm

» 01M Manassas Innovation Park, 142Sat, Aug 2 12:30 – 3:30 pm

Home Electricity 3 – Breaker Box BasicsThe breaker box is the “starting point” of all electricity within your home and the beginning of most electrical projects. Topics include basic electrical principles, components of the box, the service entrance cable, grounding bars and rods, tandem breakers and basic breaker functions, ground and arc fault breakers, panel box projects, and more.


ELEC 1921 / 3 hrs / $75

» 21W Woodbridge CampusSat, June 7 9 am – 12 pm

» 01M Manassas Innovation Park, 142Sat, Aug 9 9 am – 12 pm

Our website is updated frequently.

Please check it for the latest course

information.



Test Preparation General Interest

Home Electricity 4 – Hands–On 220 ProjectsConquer the basics of wiring 220 Volt household electrical circuits. Participate in wiring projects or just observe others. Wiring projects include, from panel box to end of circuit, 3 and 4–prong clothes dryer circuits; oven circuits; water heater circuits with disconnect; 50 amp subpanel; and discussion of the application of 220 Volt circuit wiring to your home projects. All materials and tools are supplied, but bring any electrical tools you own.


ELEC 1914 / 3 hrs / $90

» 21W Woodbridge CampusSat, June 7 12:30 – 3:30 pm

» 01M Manassas Innovation Park, 142Sat, Aug 9 12:30 – 3:30 pm

NEW

Tips for Buying & Selling a HomeBuying and selling a home can be a very rewarding experience. Doing it well can greatly benefit you and your family. Discover strategies for buying and/or selling a home in any market. You’ll learn how to reach out to both buyers and sellers; how to negotiate for the best price and terms, and how to navigate the mortgage financing process, which is so critical to your success and that of your buyer. The instructor is an experienced attorney, realtor and investment property owner.

REAL 1907 / 6 hrs / $129

» 01N Annandale Campus, CN 217Wed, July 23 & 30 7 – 10 pmInstructor: Bruce McBarnette, JD

Test Preparation

SAT Preparation – Critical ReadingGet ready for the SAT! You’ll review the critical reading section; work on expanding your vocabulary and improving your critical examination skills of written text. You’ll also get comfortable with the test format for the two types of problems in this section while learning and practicing successful test–taking strategies. Please bring the required textbook and a bag lunch to class.

Req. Textbook: The Official SAT Study Guide, 2nd Ed.

TEST 1939 / 0.5 CEU / $99

» 01N Annandale Campus, CN 104Sat, July 19 9 am – 2:30 pmInstructors: April Michelle Davis, MPS & Benjamin Davis, MS

SAT Prep – WritingGet ready for the SAT! You’ll review the writing section and focus on your English grammar, and writing skills. You’ll also get comfortable with the test format for the four types of problems in this section while learning and practicing successful test–taking strategies. Please bring the required textbook and a bag lunch to class.


TEST 1940 / 0.5 CEU / $99

» 01N Annandale Campus, CN 114Sat, July 26 9 am – 2:30 pmInstructors: April Michelle Davis, MPS &Benjamin Davis, MS

SAT Preparation – MathGet a jump start on the skills and concepts needed to be successful on the SAT, and identify your particular math strengths and weaknesses. You’ll review concepts from arithmetic, algebra, and geometry; explore approaches to the SAT’s math questions; practice with sample test items, and learn some successful test–taking tips and strategies. Take an official SAT Practice Test, available online at http://Satcollegeboard.com/practice.


TEST 1903 / 1.8 CEU / $295

» 21W Woodbridge CampusTue & Thu, May 20 – June 5 5 – 8 pmInstructor: Brandon Boles

GRE Prep for Revised General TestGet a comprehensive review of the verbal, quantitative and analytical writing skills required for the latest version of the GRE. You’ll review basic concepts, learn test–taking techniques and strategies, and practice with sample test questions. Computer–based pre– and post–tests will be given and time will be spent on computer–based practice problems as well. Please bring the required textbook to the first class meeting.

Req. Textbook: The Official Guide to the GRE Revised General Test, 2nd Ed.

TEST 1933 / 3.3 CEU / $659

» 01N Annandale, CED – 6th floorMon & Wed, June 2 – July 7 6:30 – 9:30 pmInstructors: Amy Brener, BAKarla Mahoney, MS

Getting ready for the PMP or CAPM Exam?

NOVA has both classroom and online courses to help you

prepare – see page 7!

TEAS Preparation Are you getting ready to take the Test of Essential Academic Skills (TEAS)?

See page 61 for our intensive prep courses.




Online Courses

Web Development Using BlackboardSee page 46 for course information. For assistance, call 703–257–6590 or e-mail [email protected].

UGotClass Online Courses & CertificatesContact the Annandale Workforce Development Office at 703–323–3168 for additional information and assistance.

The Income Tax SchoolContact the Annandale Workforce Development Office at 703–323–3168 for additional information and assistance.

Cyber SecurityVisit our website for course information. For assistance, call 703–257–6590 or e-mail [email protected].

Continuing Education for TradesmenSee page 82 for course information. For assistance, call 703–257–6630.

Important Announcement for ed2go Students:Our ed2go contract for online courses is currently in the renewal process. Please check our website frequently for updates on when these classes will become available. We apologize for the inconvenience and appreciate your patience. In the meantime, go to http://www.nvcc.edu/wdce/annandale/courses/onlinelearning to check out our many other options for online study available right now.

The Income Tax School® Online Courses

NOVA, in a partnership with The Income Tax School®, now offers online courses in tax preparation. These courses meet

the training needs for IRS test preparation, required continuing education, as well as providing new career opportunities.

Learn online 24/7 with instructor support!

Course/Registration Information: Go to www.theincometaxschool.com/nvcc

to learn more about available courses and registration.

Cyber Security Workforce Education Program

Designed for the practicing IT professional, our courses use up–to–date content and state–of–the–art technology. Gain

relevant skills and knowledge quickly to advance your career. Courses range from 20–31 hours and contain a prerequisite.

Visit our website for course offerings: www.nvcc.edu/workforce

mailto:[email protected]



Online Courses

UGotClass Online Courses & Certificates UGotClass courses generally run one or two months each, are available to you online 24/7, and most are offered 4 times per year. Online learning

tutorials are available the week before classes start. To see a complete list of courses and to get more information go to http://www.yougotclass.org/catalog.cfm/Nvcc. Questions? Call 703–323–3168.

Entrepreneur Boot CampBUSC 1587-01N / 1.6 CEU / $195 June 2 – 27

The Business PlanBUSC 1540-01N / 1.6 CEU / $195July 7 – Aug 1

Entrepreneurial MarketingBUSC 1455 / 1.6 CEU / $19501N – June 2 – 2702N – Aug 5 – 29

Improving E-mail PromotionsBUSC 1456-01N / 1.6 CEU / $195June 2 – 27

Boosting Your Website TrafficBUSC 1457-01N / 1.6 CEU / $195July 7 – Aug 1

Online AdvertisingBUSC 1458 / 1.6 CEU / $19501N – June 2 – 2702N – Aug 5 – 29

Media Buying StrategiesBUSC 1400-01N / 1.6 CEU / $195July 7 – Aug 1

Facebook for BusinessBUSC 1686-01N / 1.6 CEU / $245July 7 – Aug 1

Creating Cell Phone Apps for Your BusinessITEC 1566-01N / 1.6 CEU / $245July 7 – Aug 1

Designing Successful WebinarsBUSC 1685-01N / 1.6 CEU / $195June 2 – 27

Managing & Marketing WebinarsBUSC 1459 / 1.6 CEU / $19501N – June 2 – 2702N – Aug 5 – 29

LEED Green Associate Exam PreparationENVR 1951-01N / 3.2 CEU / $695June 2 – July 25

LEED AP+ Building Design & ConstructionENVR 1971-01N / 3.2 CEU / $795June 2 – July 25

LEED for Existing Buildings: Operations + Maintenance Exam Preparation Study GroupBLDG 1995-01N / 3.2 CEU / $795June 2 – July 25

Gender in the ClassroomEDUC 1829-01N / 1.6 CEU / $145June 2 – 27

Online Learning & Teaching for K-12 TeachersEDUC 1830-01N / 1.6 CEU / $145June 2 – 27

Social Media & Online Tools for K-12 TeachersEDUC 1827-01N / 1.6 CEU / $145July 7 – Aug 1

Generational Learning Styles for K-12 TeachersEDUC 1828-01N / 1.6 CEU / $145July 7 – Aug 1

Substitute Teacher PreparationEDUC 1639-01N / 1.6 CEU / $145June 2 – 27

Business Coaching CertificateBUSC 1588-01N / 3.2 CEU / $295June 2 – Aug 1

Management Boot CampBUSC 1427-01N / 2.4 CEU / $295June 2 – 27

Supervisory & Leadership CertificateBUSC 1440-01N / 3.2 CEU / $395June 2 – July 25

Managing Generations in the WorkplaceBUSC 1723 / 1.6 CEU / $17501N – June 2 – 2702N – Aug 5 – 29

Cyber Security for ManagersITEC 1439-01N / 1.6 CEU / $245July 7 – Aug 1

Accounting & Finance for Non-Financial ManagersACCT 1949-01N / 1.6 CEU / $195June 2 – 27

Practical Math for the WorkplaceFINL 1918-01N / 1.6 CEU / $145June 2 – 27

Negotiation: Get What You WantBUSC 1759-01N / 1.6 CEU / $195July 7 – Aug 1

New UGotClass Online Courses

Self-Publishing eBooksDiscover what makes a great eBook and how you go about creating, formatting and publishing it. Understand the different options you have in self-publishing and distributing, and learn not only how to make an eBook but how to market it as well.

COMM 1828-01N / 1.6 CEU / $195July 7 – Aug 1

Conflict ManagementThe average manager spends more than 20 % of the day engaged in/reacting to a conflict situation. Conflict management is the only management skill positively correlated to higher earnings and promotion. Discover a workable conflict management model, and take away successful conflict management strategies to apply in your workplace.

BUSC 1920-01N / 2.4 CEU / $245June 2 – 27

Revenue Generation for NonprofitsBuild revenue streams for your nonprofit organization. Discover how to increase revenue from your current activities and develop strategies for building new ones. You’ll also learn how to effectively set prices and fees.

BUSC 1469-01N / 3.2 CEU / $495June 2 – July 25

Introduction to Inbound MarketingInbound marketing is a process of using your website in a way that attracts visitors naturally through search engines, the blogosphere, and social media. Explore what kind of content to share with visitors, how to use landing pages and forms to collect names and e-mail addresses, and how to implement lead-nurturing campaigns that result in sales.

BUSC 1470-01N / 1.6 CEU / $195June 2 – 27




Rich Yuras – Rider Coach – describes his experiences of riding a motorcycle for 44 years: “I can say that riding has been nothing but fun, excitement, and enjoyment. During my

motorcycle travels, I’ve had the opportunity to meet many interesting people, some of them expressing a wish that they could learn how to ride. Now, I can assist those individuals who always wanted to ride. As a rider coach, I have a major responsibility and commitment to the students, their families and the community to ensure that the students have the knowledge and repeatedly demonstrate the skills necessary to become a safe and responsible novice rider. One of my reasons for becoming a rider coach is seeing the excitement that the students display as they fulfill their dream of becoming a motorcyclist.”

Transportation

Virginia Automobile Dealer Operator Licensing 80

Motorcycle Training 81

Driver ImprovementThe Virginia DMV has declared NOVA a center for this program. Successful completion of this National Safety Council course awards five bonus points toward your driving record, if specific requirements are met. You must attend the complete 8–hour day and pass the exam to receive points. You should arrive 15 minutes before class begins and bring your driver’s license and/or another form of picture ID. No late admittance. Early registration is encouraged. In order to prepare your Certificate of Completion, include your driver’s license number on the registration form. If you currently hold a Commercial Driver’s License (CDL), you must take a Commercial Driver Improvement course.

Instructor: Shari Auckerman

TRNS 1901 / $75Woodbridge Campus

» 21W Sat, May 17 8 am – 5 pm

» 22W Sat, June 7 8 am – 5 pm

» 03W Sat, July 12 8 am – 5 pm

» 04W Sat, Aug 9 8 am – 5 pm

SAVE

Virginia Automobile Dealer Operator LicensingThe path to a dealer–operator license begins with this required two–day course, with the curriculum and instruction provided by the Virginia Independent Automobile Dealers Association. The course includes information on establishing the dealership under local zoning and Dealer Board requirements; understanding the sales process with its multitude of forms, laws and regulations; opening and operating expenses; and a discussion on ethics. Course tuition is $325 if you register at least two weeks in advance. Starting June 17, tuition increases to $375.

TRNS 1909 / 1.5 CEU / $375

» 01M Manassas Innovation ParkTue & Wed, July 1 & 2 8:30 am – 5 pmRegister by June 16 and pay only $325!(after June 16 pay $375 – section 02M)


Transportation

Motorcycle Training NOVA has affordable and available classes for earning your motorcycle license!

Basic – $150 Advanced – $90 Sidecar/Trike – $170 Jump Start – $75

Basic Rider CourseCo–sponsored by the Virginia Rider Training Program, DMV, and NOVA, this 15–hour course (8 hours on the range and 7 hours in the classroom) is for anyone who wants to learn to ride a motorcycle. The course is offered at both the Loudoun and Alexandria Campuses. You’ll learn the basic skills of motorcycle operation, effective braking and obstacle avoidance, as well as safe riding strategies – skills normally acquired only after several years of trial–and–error riding. Successful completion of the Basic Rider Course provides you with a temporary State motorcycle license. Enrollment is limited and classes fill very quickly. This is a very physically demanding program. If, in the instructor’s opinion, you are unable to meet the minimum physical or coordination requirements, you may be required to discontinue the riding portion of the course with no refund provided. You must be 18 years of age or older or have parental permission. Weekend classes are offered every weekend from mid–Mar. through mid–December. At both the Alexandria and Loudoun locations, classes meet Fri. from 6:45 – 10 pm, Sat. from 7:30 am – 6:30 pm and Sun. from 7:30 am – 6:30 pm. Classes are held rain or shine and you must attend all sessions. The college provides motorcycles and helmets.

Visit the website www.nvcc.edu/workforce for class dates and availability at both locations – Alexandria and Loudoun.

TRNS 1903 (weekend) OR TRNS 1904 (weekday)

» $150

Jump Start – Alexandria CampusThe 3–hour Jump Start class is designed for those who have never ridden a motorcycle but would like to become familiar with a motorcycle and the basics of motorcycling. The Jump Start class does not substitute for the Basic Rider Course, which is the introductory motorcycle course. Come experience the fun! Jump Start also serves as remedial training for those who have tried a Basic Rider Course but need more time with clutch and throttle coordination in order to move on in class. Jump Start gives you the time to practice motorcycle skills in smaller classes where you can receive more attention from the instructors. Classes are held on the Alexandria Campus motorcycle range (B–1 parking lot at the corner of West Campus Dr. and Filmore Ave.) You’ll meet at the campus motorcycle range for class and must be on time; loaner motorcycles are provided. There is no classroom work.

Call the Alexandria Campus 703–845–6280 or check the website www.nvcc.edu/workforce for class dates.

TRNS 1908 / Alexandria Campus

» $75

Sidecar/Trike – Loudoun CampusConstructed in a similar manner as the Virginia Rider Training Program Basic and Advanced Rider courses, this course is a combination of classroom instruction and range exercises. Topics include: understanding the differences between motorcycles and sidecars, the secrets of successful cornering, proper braking techniques, swerving, and airborne chairs and what to do about them. Motorcycle, sidecar, and helmets provided. To register for a class you must have a NOVA Student ID #. If you do not already have one, you can apply for it on the college website: www.nvcc.edu.

Class will meet May 2 – 4; call the Loudoun Campus 703–450–2551 or visit the website www.nvcc.edu/workforce to register.

TRNS 1907–01L / Loudoun Campus

» $170

Advanced Rider TrainingIn this advanced course, you’ll learn further safety skills in both a classroom and range situation. You must possess a valid motorcycle license and provide your own motorcycle and equipment, proof of registration and insurance. You must have accrued a minimum of 1000 miles on the motorcycle you will be riding in the training class. Enrollment is limited. Classes meet on Sunday from 8 am – 3 pm at the Loudoun Campus. To register for a class you must have a NOVA Student ID #. If you do not already have one, you can apply for one at the college website www.nvcc.edu (select “Apply Now” tab). Once you have an ID #, call Workforce Development at 703–450–2551 for registration instructions. Private group classes may be arranged by calling Claire Wynn at the Loudoun Campus at 703–450–2551.

Visit the website www.nvcc.edu/workforce for class dates and availability.

TRNS 1906 / Loudoun Campus

» $90

Motorcycle Class Refund Policy:Students must provide 2–week notice in writing to change motorcycle class dates or request a refund. E-mail notifications should be sent to:

Alexandria Campus: Loudoun Campus: [email protected] [email protected]

Questions about the motorcycle program?Alexandria: 703–845–6280Loudoun: 703–450–2551




Construction Trades & License Prep

Continuing Education for Tradesmen – Online Courses 82Online Courses – Electricians, Mechanical (HVAC), Plumbers, Gas Fitters

Construction & Building Trades 83Cloud Computing Using Your Mobile Tablet, Certified Welder, Prepare for the CAST Exam

License Preparation 83Basic & Advanced Contractor Licensing

Weatherization – Certified Energy Auditor 83Building Analyst

Certification CoursesOil & Gas Industry

Introduction to Network Cabling: Copper–Based Systems

These courses are listed in the Careers Section, page 26.

Continuing Education for Tradesmen – Online Courses

Tradesmen are required to take a pre–determined number of continuing education hours as part of the licensing process. Our courses are recognized by DPOR and the Virginia Board for Contractors. Questions? Phone 703–257–6630.

CE for Tradesmen Online Course Codes:

Electricians: ELEC 1924Gas Fitters: GASF 1903

Mechanical: HVAC 1902Plumbers: PLMB 1904

To register, visit www.nvcc.edu/workforce


Construction Trades & License Prep

Construction & Building Trades

NEW

Cloud Computing Using Your Mobile TabletLearn the basics of cloud computing and how to determine which type of service is best for you. This course takes you through the steps of creating professional project files on a cloud service. Discover how to use an Android Mobile Tablet to create and share business records and reports with a cloud computing service. Prerequisites: Basic computer and internet skills.

Instructor: Donald Thomas

ITEC 1475 / 0.6 CEU / $95

» 01W Woodbridge CampusSat, June 14 & 28 9 am – 12 pm

» 02W Woodbridge CampusSat, July 19 & 26 9 am – 12 pm

Become a Certified WelderLearn to weld and be a certified welder! This 20–hour program, offered in partnership with American Iron Works and taught by certified welders, trains you in Oxy–fuel gas cutting and shielded metal arc welding processes. Topics include: safety; welding equipment, materials and use; Oxy–fuel cutting, welding and proper use of a grinder; shielded metal arc welding. At the end of the program, you will take a written and practical exam for designation as a Certified Welder by the American Welding Society. All materials are provided in the course, to include: Welder’s hood, Welder’s gloves, Welder’s fire retardant jacket; textbooks; and final written and practical exams. AIW will assist graduates with job placement. Prerequisite: Must be 18 years of age or older, high school degree or equivalent, speak and read English at a high school level.

Instructors: American Iron Works Certified Welders

WELD 1902 / 2.0 CEU / $2,685 all inclusive

» 01M American Iron Works, ChantillySat, June 7 – 21 9 am – 4:30 pm

» 02M American Iron Works, ChantillyMon & Wed, July 7 – 28 6:30 – 9:30 pm

NEW

Prepare for the CAST Exam The Construction & Skilled Trades Ability Selection Test is a national examination used by many employers as a comprehensive battery and pencil-n-paper test which predicts a candidate’s probability of success in construction and skilled trade jobs. You will practice with actual timed examinations in preparation for this exam. Key concepts and techniques to improve exam scores will be covered. A 4-function basic calculator will be required to review your manual computations. Prerequisites: Familiarity with basic mathematical concepts and reading skills.

TEST 1942 / 0.6 CEU / $95

» 01W Woodbridge CampusSat, Aug 16 9 am – 4 pmInstructor: Donald Thomas

License Preparation

Basic Contractor LicensingFulfill your pre–licensing education required by the VA Board for Contractors and DPOR. This overview of the laws and regulations that govern contractors practicing in Virginia will help you take Parts 1 and 2 of the contractor’s exams. It is recommended that you take both the Basic and Advanced courses to obtain full coverage of information that is vital to run any type of contracting business. The NASCLA book and Virginia Rules and Regulations are allowed in the open–book A and B exams.

Req. Textbook: NASCLA Contractors Guide to Business, Law & Project Management, Virginia 8th Ed.

Instructor: Jim Bateman, GMB, GRM

BLDG 1513 / 0.8 CEU / $255

» 21M Manassas Innovation ParkSat, June 7 8 am – 5 pm

» 02M Manassas CampusSat, July 12 8 am – 5 pm

» 01W Woodbridge CampusSat, Aug 9 8 am – 5 pm

Advanced Contractor LicensingGain an advanced understanding of business management subjects for contractor license applicants to become successful in business as well as in taking the A and/or B contractor licensing exams. The course is helpful for every contractor (Class A, B, or C), and will help you take Parts 2 and 3 of the exams. This course is recognized by the Dept. of Professional and Occupational Regulation (DPOR), Board for Contractors. The required textbook is a resource for practicing in the profession of contracting and allowed in the open–book A and B exams.

Req. Textbook: See Basic course

BLDG 1520 / 2.0 CEU / $485

» 01M Manassas CampusSun & Sat, July 13 – 20 8 am – 5 pmInstructor: Jim Bateman, GMB, GRM

Bundle & Save

Basic & Advanced Contractor LicensingSave $45 by registering for both July courses (July 12 – 20) at the same time!

BLDG 1991–01M / 2.8 CEU / $695

Weatherization – Certified Energy

Auditor

Coming this Fall! Become industry certified. Our Building Analyst I and II courses, along with the BPI exams, are being revised to include the new Building Analyst certification upgrades. A software component will also be added to model the energy upgrade potential of a home.

Both courses will be held at the Woodbridge Campus. Instructor: Troy Tanner, CR, GCP, BPI-certified professional energy consultant. Questions? Phone 703–257–6631.




American Culture & Language Institute

English as a Second LanguageNOVA’s American Culture & Language Institute (ACLI) offers English as a Second Language (ESL) to local residents and to students from all over the world. The ACLI is part of NOVA’s Workforce Development Division. We offer classes at all NOVA campuses and in some off–campus locations in Northern Virginia. ACLI also offers customized contract training in ESL for the work environment and in the areas of cross–cultural communication, multiculturalism, and diversity awareness. For more information about our programs and locations, visit www.nvcc.edu/future-students/esl/acli.

Information for All ESL Students 85

Intensive English Program 86

Part-Time ESL Courses by Level 88Morning, Evening, Saturday

Specialty Courses 92Academic Readiness, American Culture and Business, TOEFL and Test Preparation

English for the Workplace• English classes at your business site or ours• Customized to meet your organization’s needs• Contact us today for a free consultation

703-323-3281

“ Everything in this class was really good. I learned many things about ... American culture, language, and other cultures around the world. The teacher is a great person and a great teacher.”

ESL student


American Culture & Language Institute

Information for All ESL Students

New Students• Complete an application for admission

online at www.nvcc.edu (click on “Apply Now”). Apply as a “non–credit” student. You will receive a NOVA student ID number (also called EMPLID).

• Take the ACLI ESL placement test. The test consists of a writing sample and an oral interview. Tests are given by appointment only. To make an appointment, contact the campus of your choice. See “ESL Registration Information” for campus and ACLI office locations. Bring a photo ID and your NOVA student ID number (EMPLID) to the ACLI office when you come for testing.

• Register for classes after you have completed the test. You will receive your ACLI placement level and ESL course information. Please keep the test results for reference. Test results can be used at all ACLI locations.

Returning StudentsRegister for any class at your level. Talk to an ACLI staff member if you have questions about the best class for you. (See ESL Registration Information.)

ESL PrerequisitesPrerequisites indicate the preparation and/or background necessary to undertake a course. You are expected to meet prerequisites for most ACLI courses prior to registering. It is your responsibility to check for any prerequisites. You may be withdrawn or switched to another course if you register without meeting the necessary prerequisites.

ESL Registration InformationRegister early because classes fill quickly!

You may register for classes any time before they begin. Classes are filled on a first–come, first–served basis. Enrollment depends upon space availability, so register early to avoid being disappointed. Payment is due at the time of registration. For information on payment options, see page 99.

Register at any of these ACLI locations:

Registration starts May 9.

Alexandria CampusBisdorf Building, Room AA 2303001 North Beauregard StreetAlexandria, VA 22311703–845–6329 AL–[email protected]

Registration starts April 15.

Annandale CampusStudent Services Building, Room CA 1148333 Little River TurnpikeAnnandale, VA 22003703–323–3323 AN–[email protected]


Loudoun CampusSignal Hill Building, 3rd floor (off–campus location)21335 Signal Hill PlazaSterling, VA 20164703–450–2597 LO–[email protected]


Manassas CampusHowsmon Hall, Room MH 4116901 Sudley RoadManassas, VA 20109703–257–6536 MA–[email protected]


Woodbridge CampusSeefeldt Building, Room 22615200 Neabsco Mills RoadWoodbridge, VA 22191703–878–5770 WO–[email protected]

ESL Refund PolicyYou will receive a full refund if you cancel your class within 7 days after the start date of the first scheduled class session. No tuition refunds will be made after these dates. All refund requests must be made in writing or in person. If your class is cancelled by the college, a full refund will be issued. All refunds are issued as checks from the Commonwealth of Virginia and will be mailed to the student’s current mailing address. Refunds take approximately 2–4 weeks to be processed. Refund checks will be made payable to the student, regardless of who paid for the course. Failure to attend: If you are not in class by the refund deadline and have not contacted us, you may be dropped from your class without a refund. If you miss 20% of the class without ever attending, you will be withdrawn without a refund. Note: This refund policy applies to ESLA courses only.

TextbooksBooks are required for most classes and can be purchased at the campus bookstore where your course is scheduled. Also, you may purchase your textbooks online at http://nvcc.bncollege.com. Please keep your receipt. Books are subject to change. For bookstore locations, see Campus Information on page 96.

Parking InformationThere is no free parking on any NOVA campus! You may park at parking meters ($2/per hour) or parking garages, or you can purchase a semester parking permit for $95 online at http://parking.nvcc.edu or directly from the Parking Services Office for $105 on any campus. This permit allows you to park in any of the B (Student) Lots on all NOVA campuses. No parking permits are needed at off–campus locations. See campus information on page 96.

ESL Classrooms & LocationsClassrooms and locations are subject to change. Please check your class schedule or registration confirmation for classroom information. See campus information on page 96.

?? ?Questions about how to apply for an F–1 student visa?

Call 703–323–3423 or visit

www.nvcc.edu/international




Intensive English ProgramAmerican Culture & Language Institute

Intensive English ProgramNOVA’s ACLI Summer Intensive English Program offers both new and current F–1 students an opportunity to improve in all areas of the English language. It challenges students in all levels of language proficiency to use and improve their oral and written communication skills. Course work includes academic skills such as conversation, listening comprehension, pronunciation, reading, writing, and grammar. In addition, we offer specialized courses like the TOEFL iBT, Business English, and American Culture.

New students must take the ACLI ESL placement test (an oral interview and a writing sample) before enrolling in classes.

New F–1 students must enroll full-time to fulfill their visa requirements. See campus specific information. Continuing F–1 students should talk to an ESL counselor about choosing their schedule for the summer. Non F–1 students may enroll full–time or part–time according to their academic goals.

Alexandria CampusNew F–1 students attending the Intensive Summer Program at the Alexandria Campus are required to take two intensive courses.

Intensive Reading & Writing: Levels Low Beginning – AdvancedIn addition to writing and reading, these intensive courses include work on grammar, critical thinking, and test–taking skills. There are six levels of proficiency in these courses. Students at the Intro level are introduced to writing sentences and students at the highest level have regular practice writing academic essays.

» Alexandria Campus Mon – Fri, May 29 – July 2 9:20 am – 3:20 pm ESLA 1981–1986 12.5 CEU $1,395 Schedule includes breaks totaling 60 minutes.

Intensive Speaking & Listening: Levels Low Beginning – IntermediateThese intensive oral communication courses include work in listening, speaking, pronunciation, vocabulary, and grammar. There are six levels of proficiency in these courses. Students at the Intro level start developing simple conversation skills for everyday life, and students at the highest level practice academic note–taking and public speaking skills as well as acquire advanced vocabulary.

» Alexandria Campus Mon – Fri, July 7– Aug 8 9:20 am – 3:20 pm ESLA 1971–1975 12.5 CEU $1,395 Schedule includes breaks totaling 60 minutes.

Annandale CampusNew F–1 students attending the Intensive Summer Program at the Annandale Campus are required to take two intensive courses.

Intensive Speaking & Listening: Levels Intro – IntermediateThese intensive oral communication courses include work in listening, speaking, pronunciation, vocabulary, and grammar. There are six levels of proficiency in these courses. Students at the Intro level start developing simple conversation skills for everyday life, and students at the highest level practice academic note–taking and public speaking skills as well as acquire advanced vocabulary.

» Annandale Campus Mon – Fri, May 29 – Aug 5 9:30 am – 12:30 pm ESLA 1970–1975 12.5 CEU $1,395

Intensive Reading & Writing: Levels Intro – IntermediateIn addition to writing and reading, these intensive courses include work on grammar, critical thinking, and test–taking skills. There are six levels of proficiency in these courses. Students at the Intro level are introduced to writing sentences and students at the highest level have regular practice writing academic essays.

» Annandale Campus Mon – Fri, May 29 – Aug 5 1:30 – 4:30 pm ESLA 1980–1985 12.5 CEU $1,395

Intensive Writing Workshop IThis intensive course is designed for students who need to master their sentence structure as well as expand their vocabulary. The course focuses on grammar, writing and vocabulary development at a high beginning/low intermediate level. Students spend a lot of time working on their individual writing with the instructor. Students need a recommendation from ACLI staff or placement test referral to take this course.

» Annandale Campus Mon – Fri, May 29 – Aug 5 9:30 am – 12:30 pm ESLA 1995–01N 12.5 CEU $1,395

Intensive Writing Workshop IIThis intensive course focuses on developing academic writing skills, improving essay writing, grammar, and vocabulary development at the intermediate/advanced level. Students spend a lot of time working on their individual writing with the instructor. Reading materials provide themes for essays and other writing assignments, as well as vocabulary. Grammar is taught through specific writing tasks. Students need a recommendation from ACLI staff or placement test referral to take this course.

» Annandale Campus Mon – Fri, May 29 – Aug 5 1:30 – 4:45 pm ESLA 1986–01N 13.0 CEU $1,395


Intensive English Program American Culture & Language Institute

Intensive Writing Seminar – AdvancedThis course provides intensive instruction in English language studies at a level appropriate for college–educated non–native speakers, such as prospective graduate students, diplomats, and professionals in various fields. Students write reports, essays, stories, studies and research papers and work on advanced grammar and vocabulary. The class includes readings of various types and topics.

» Annandale Campus Mon – Fri, May 29 – Aug 5 1:30 – 4:45 pm ESLA 1916–01N 13.0 CEU $1,395

Loudoun CampusNew F–1 students attending the Intensive Summer Program at the Loudoun Campus are required to take one intensive course..


» Loudoun, Signal Hill Mon – Thu, July 7 – Aug 14 9 am – 2:10 pm ESLA 1980 –1985 10.5 CEU $1,210 Schedule includes a 45-minute lunch break.

Manassas CampusNew F–1 students attending the Intensive Summer Program at the Manassas Campus are required to take one intensive course.


» Manassas Campus Mon – Thu, July 7 – Aug 14 9:30 am – 2:50 pm ESLA 1980 –1985 10.5 CEU $1,210 Schedule includes a 55-minute lunch break.

Accuplacer 360 Online• Get the skills to score high on the

Accuplacer with this 4–week online course.

• Learn from the comfort of your home.• Includes instructional videos, practice

exams, discussion boards and online resources.• Start anytime!

Talk to an ESL staff member about how to register. • Recommended for students at the High Beginning level

and higher.

» ESLA 1798–01A 1.0 CEU $99

Interested in Teaching ESL?Apply directly at the campus nearest to you.If you would like to learn how to teach ESL, check out

our TESOL Certificate Program on page 21.




Part-Time ESL Courses by LevelAmerican Culture & Language Institute

Part-Time ESL Courses by Level

Introductory Level CoursesPrerequisite: ACLI placement test results or

equivalent.

Integrated Skills – IntroIn this course, students will improve their conversation fluency, read simple paragraphs, write phrases and simple sentences, expand their vocabulary, and begin learning basic grammar.

» Woodbridge Campus Mon & Wed, June 2 – Aug 6 9 – 11:30 am ESLA 1710–01W 5.0 CEU $390

Speaking & Listening – IntroThis course focuses on everyday listening and speaking skills to build and improve vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation. Activities include speaking and listening in class, working in small groups, and role–playing.

» Alexandria Campus Tue & Thu, June 3 – Aug 7 10:15 am – 12:15 pm ESLA 1730–01A 4.0 CEU $360Tue & Thu, June 3 – Aug 7 6:30 – 8:30 pm ESLA 1730–02A 4.0 CEU $360

Reading & Writing – IntroThis course focuses on building and improving English grammar, writing skills and vocabulary. The reading activities focus on speed, comprehension, and critical thinking skills. Students become more confident writing in English.

» Alexandria Campus Tue & Thu, June 3 – Aug 7 8 – 10 am ESLA 1750–01A 4.0 CEU $360Mon & Wed, June 2 – Aug 6 6:30 – 8:30 pm ESLA 1750–02A 4.0 CEU $360

» Loudoun, Signal Hill Tue & Thu, May 27 – Aug 14 7 – 9:30 pm ESLA 1750–01L 6.0 CEU $430Mon – Thu, July 7 – Aug 14 9 – 11:30 am ESLA 1750–02L 6.0 CEU $430

» Manassas Campus Mon – Thu, July 7 – Aug 14 9:30 – 11:35 am ESLA 1750–01M 5.0 CEU $390

» Woodbridge Campus Tue & Thu, June 3 – Aug 7 7 – 9:30 pm ESLA 1750–01W 5.0 CEU $390

Grammar & Conversation – IntroSpeak English with more confidence! In this course, students will actively practice grammar structures to improve fluency and increase confidence in their everyday conversation skills. Grammar rules will be discussed as part of in-class conversations with additional grammar presentations.

» Loudoun, Signal Hill Sat, May 31 – Aug 16 9 am – 12:20 pm ESLA 1601–01L 4.0 CEU $360

» Woodbridge Campus Sat, May 31 – Aug 16 9 am – 12:20 pm ESLA 1601–01W 4.0 CEU $360

Low Beginning Level CoursesPrerequisite: Completion of Intro Level courses,

ACLI placement test results, or equivalent.

Integrated Skills – Low BeginningIn this course, students will improve their conversation fluency, read simple paragraphs, write phrases and simple sentences, expand their vocabulary, and begin learning basic grammar.

» Alexandria Campus Sat, May 31 – Aug 2 8:30 am – 1 pm ESLA 1711–01A 4.0 CEU $360

» Manassas Innovation Park Tue & Thu, June 3 – Aug 7 7 – 9:30 pm ESLA 1711–01M 5.0 CEU $390


Speaking & Listening – Low BeginningThis course focuses on everyday listening and speaking skills to build and improve vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation. Activities include speaking and listening in class, working in small groups, and role–playing.

» Alexandria Campus Tue & Thu, June 3 – Aug 7 10:15 am – 12:15 pm ESLA 1731–01A 4.0 CEU $360Tue & Thu, June 3 – Aug 7 6:30 – 8:30 pm ESLA 1731–02A 4.0 CEU $360

Reading & Writing – Low BeginningThis course focuses on building and improving English grammar, writing skills and vocabulary. The reading activities focus on speed, comprehension, and critical thinking skills. Students become more confident writing in English.

» Alexandria Campus Tue & Thu, June 3 – Aug 7 8 – 10 am ESLA 1751–01A 4.0 CEU $360Mon & Wed, June 2 – Aug 6 6:30 – 8:30 pm ESLA 1751–02A 4.0 CEU $360





Beginning Level Courses American Culture & Language Institute

Grammar & Conversation – Low BeginningSpeak English with more confidence! In this course, students will actively practice grammar structures to improve fluency and increase confidence in their everyday conversation skills. Grammar rules will be discussed as part of in-class conversations with additional grammar presentations.



Words with FriendsThis course is intended for intro to low beginning students to help them build a practical English vocabulary and develop vocabulary acquisition skills. Students will work with a picture dictionary and focus on different themes that will help them in their daily life. This class will help students understand American English spelling rules and provide opportunities to practice using new vocabulary in conversation and writing. Individualized instruction will address the spelling challenges of speakers of specific languages.

» Annandale, CED Building Mon & Wed, May 28 – Aug 4 9:20 – 11:30 am ESLA 1791–01N 4.0 CEU $380

» Annandale Campus Mon & Wed, May 28 – Aug 4 7 – 9:10 pm ESLA 1791–02N 4.0 CEU $380

Beginning Level CoursesPrerequisite: Completion of Low Beginning

Level courses, ACLI placement test results, or equivalent.

Integrated Skills – BeginningIn this course, students develop beginning listening and reading skills. Students integrate English grammar points and vocabulary development into speaking and writing.




Speaking & Listening – BeginningThis course focuses on everyday listening and speaking skills to build and improve vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation. Activities include speaking and listening in class, working in small groups, and role–playing.

» Alexandria Campus Tue & Thu, June 3 – Aug 7 10:15 am – 12:15 pm ESLA 1732/42–01A 4.0 CEU $360Tue & Thu, June 3 – Aug 7 6:30 – 8:30 pm ESLA 1732/42–02A 4.0 CEU $360

» Annandale, CED Building Mon, Wed, Thu, May 28 – July 31 9:20 – 11:40 am ESLA 1732–01N 6.0 CEU $430

» Annandale Campus Mon, Wed, Thu, May 28 – July 31 7 – 9:20 pm ESLA 1732–02N 6.0 CEU $430

Reading & Writing – BeginningThis course focuses on building and improving English grammar, writing skills and vocabulary. The reading activities focus on speed, comprehension, and critical thinking skills. Students become more confident writing in English.

» Alexandria Campus Tue & Thu, June 3 – Aug 7 8 – 10 am ESLA 1752/62–01A 4.0 CEU $360Mon & Wed, June 2 – Aug 6 6:30 – 8:30 pm ESLA 1752/62–02A 4.0 CEU $360

» Annandale, CED Building Mon, Wed, Thu, May 28 – July 31 9:20 – 11:40 am ESLA 1752/62–01N 6.0 CEU $430

» Annandale Campus Mon, Wed, Thu, May 28 – July 31 7 – 9:20 pm ESLA 1752/62–02N 6.0 CEU $430




Grammar & Conversation – BeginningSpeak English with more confidence! In this course, students will actively practice grammar structures to improve fluency and increase confidence in their everyday conversation skills. Grammar rules will be discussed as part of in-class conversations with additional grammar presentations.



Connect with ACLI on Facebookfacebook.com/ACLIAlexandria

facebook.com/nova.acli.loudounfacebook.com/ACLIManassas




High Beginning Level CoursesAmerican Culture & Language Institute

High Beginning Level CoursesPrerequisite: Completion of Beginning Level

courses, ACLI placement test results, or equivalent.

Integrated Skills – High BeginningIn this course, students begin writing creatively and participate in group discussions about what they have written and read. They learn to organize ideas, edit their work, and use grammar appropriately.




Speaking & Listening – High BeginningThis course focuses on everyday listening and speaking skills to build and improve vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation. Activities include speaking and listening in class, working in small groups, and role–playing.


» Annandale, CED Building Mon, Wed, Thu, May 28 – July 31 9:20 – 11:40 am ESLA 1733–01N 6.0 CEU $430

» Annandale Campus Mon, Wed, Thu, May 28 – July 31 7 – 9:20 pm ESLA 1733–02N 6.0 CEU $430

Reading & Writing – High BeginningThis course focuses on building and improving English grammar, writing skills and vocabulary. The reading activities focus on speed, comprehension, and critical thinking skills. Students become more confident writing in English.


» Annandale, CED Building Mon, Wed, Thu, May 28 – July 31 9:20 – 11:40 am ESLA 1753/63–01N 6.0 CEU $430

» Annandale Campus Mon, Wed, Thu, May 28 – July 31 7 – 9:20 pm ESLA 1753/63–02N 6.0 CEU $430




Grammar & Conversation – High BeginningSpeak English with more confidence! In this course, students will actively practice grammar structures to improve fluency and increase confidence in their everyday conversation skills. Grammar rules will be discussed as part of in-class conversations with additional grammar presentations.



Focus on GrammarThis course is designed to help high beginning and low intermediate students develop and improve their written English and grammar. Students will do grammar exercises and reinforce their understanding of grammar concepts through academic and everyday writing tasks.

» Alexandria Campus Mon & Wed, June 2 – Aug 6 8 – 10 am ESLA 1817–01A 4.0 CEU $380

» Annandale, CED Building Mon & Wed, May 28 – Aug 4 9:20 – 11:30 am ESLA 1817–01N 4.0 CEU $380

» Annandale Campus Mon & Wed, May 28 – Aug 4 7 – 9:10 pm ESLA 1817–02N 4.0 CEU $380

News for YouThis course is intended for high beginning students to help them develop reading and conversation skills. Students will read an ESL newspaper and discuss local, national and world news. The course will help students build better vocabulary, improve reading skills and express their opinions in English.

» Alexandria Campus Mon & Wed, June 2 – Aug 6 10 am – 12 pm ESLA 1793–01A 4.0 CEU $380

Attention Au Pairs!Most courses fulfill the

academic requirement of J–1 visa holders (Au Pairs).

6.0 credits = 8.0 CEU or a total of 80

instructional hours.


Intermediate Level Courses American Culture & Language Institute

NEW

Learning English through PhotojournalismThis course provides practical communication skills incorporating digital photography, social networking and blogging. Students will observe their environment, document their findings and share their observations in writing. Students will regularly practice journaling, in addition to various styles of academic writing such as descriptive and critical writing. They will also learn vocabulary associated with art and photography. There will be frequent field trips to photogenic destinations.

» Alexandria Campus Sat, July 12 – Aug 9 9:30 am – 2 pm ESLA 1600–01A 2.0 CEU $225

Low Intermediate Level CoursesPrerequisite: Completion of High Beginning

Level courses, ACLI placement test results, or equivalent.

Integrated Skills – Low IntermediateIn this course, students learn academic vocabulary, develop listening and note–taking skills, and refine their composition skills. Students who wish to move to the college program at NOVA or elsewhere will find this class good preparation.




Speaking & Listening – Low IntermediateThis course focuses on everyday listening and speaking skills to build and improve vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation. Activities include speaking and listening in class, working in small groups, and role–playing.


Reading & Writing – Low IntermediateThis course focuses on building and improving English grammar, writing skills and vocabulary. The reading activities focus on speed, comprehension, and critical thinking skills. Students become more confident writing in English.





Grammar & Conversation – Low Intermediate Speak English with more confidence! In this course, students will actively practice grammar structures to improve fluency and increase confidence in their everyday conversation skills. Grammar rules will be discussed as part of in-class conversations with additional grammar presentations.



Intermediate Level CoursesPrerequisite: Completion of Low Intermediate Level courses, ACLI placement test results, or

equivalent.

Intermediate Reading & CompositionThis course develops essay structure and introduces research processes essential for college readiness. It focuses on reading accuracy and speed skills. This class is a good option for students who wish to pursue a college degree or the equivalent.

» Alexandria Campus Tue & Thu, June 3 – Aug 7 8 – 10 am ESLA 1911–01A 4.0 CEU $360Mon & Wed, June 2 – Aug 6 6:30 – 8:30 pm ESLA 1911–02A 4.0 CEU $360Sat, May 31 – Aug 2 8:30 am – 1 pm ESLA 1911–03A 4.0 CEU $360


Reading & Discussing FictionThis course has been designed for intermediate to advanced level students. Students practice reading English and American literature and discussing plots, characters, and themes. This course will help develop advanced reading, conversation and discussion skills.

» Annandale Campus Tue & Thu, June 3 – Aug 12 5 – 7:25 pm ESLA 1924–01N 4.5 CEU $445




Specialty CoursesAmerican Culture & Language Institute

Specialty Courses

Academic Readiness

HYBRID

Accent ImprovementThis course improves English pronunciation for intermediate and advanced ESL students. It provides students with a greater understanding of the comparable phonemic elements of the student’s native language and American English. Students will meet in person once a week; the second weekly class will be online and available to students any time throughout the week. The online component will include video lectures, web links (open online resources) and online interactive exercises.

» Alexandria Campus Tue, June 3 – Aug 5 6:30 – 8:30 pm ESLA 1946–01A 4.0 CEU $380

Advanced Writing This academic course in writing includes effective techniques for organization, development, editing, research, and citation for students needing high proficiency in writing for scholastic purposes.

» Loudoun, Signal Hill Tue & Thu, May 27 – Aug 14 7 – 9:30 pm ESLA 1916–01L 6.0 CEU $430

American Culture & Business Courses

Intro to Public SpeakingThis course provides intermediate to advanced level students with the skills needed to deliver formal and informal presentations. Students learn how to research, organize, and prepare presentations that will inform and persuade an audience. Topics include developing platform skills (body language, eye contact, voice projection), and delivering clear, concise, and relevant messages.

» Annandale Campus Mon & Wed, June 4 – Aug 11 10 am – 12:25 pm ESLA 1829–01N 4.5 CEU $445

Business CommunicationThis course helps students address problems encountered in the business world. Topics include speaking/listening on the telephone, meeting the public, and giving presentations in the workplace.

» Alexandria Campus Tue & Thu, June 3 – Aug 7 7 – 9 pm ESLA 1943–01A 4.0 CEU $395

» Annandale Campus Mon & Wed, June 4 – Aug 11 9:30 – 11:55 am ESLA 1943–01N 4.5 CEU $445Tue & Thu, June 3 – Aug 12 7:10 – 9:35 pm ESLA 1943–02N 4.5 CEU $445

» Loudoun, Signal Hill Mon & Wed, July 7 – Aug 13 7 – 9:30 pm ESLA 1943–01L 3.0 CEU $295

Contemporary Issues & Current EventsThis course has been designed for intermediate to advanced level students who want to improve their oral communication, writing and vocabulary skills by discussing and writing about current topics and world events. This class focuses on teaching students to analyze and express opinions with advanced language skills. Students will work with American news broadcasts and print media. No textbook is required.

» Alexandria Campus Mon & Wed, June 2 – Aug 6 7 – 9 pm ESLA 1857–01A 4.0 CEU $395

» Annandale Campus Tue & Thu, June 3 – Aug 12 9:30 – 11:55 am ESLA 1857–01N 4.5 CEU $445

Intro to American CultureThis course forms the basis for understanding America, its way of life, and its cultural heritage.

» Alexandria Campus Tue & Thu, June 3 – Aug 7 10 am – 12 pm ESLA 1953–01A 4.0 CEU $395

» Loudoun, Signal Hill Tue & Thu, July 8 – Aug 14 7 – 9:30 pm ESLA 1953–01L 3.0 CEU $295

Social Themes in American FilmThis course is designed to help students at the high beginning to low intermediate levels better understand American films in their historic and cultural context. Films will be viewed in class, with accompanying exercises to improve listening comprehension, vocabulary, and cultural understanding. Topics will include American family life, gender roles and relationships, race relations, attitudes toward disabilities, American politics, and multiculturalism in America, among other things. Each student will actively participate in the class through discussions, oral presentations on themes, and movie reviews. Students will improve their listening and speaking skills, as well as acquire new vocabulary.

» Alexandria Campus Mon & Wed, June 2 – Aug 6 10 am – 12 pm ESLA 1867–01A 4.0 CEU $380

Betsy Lindeman Wong – ESL Instructor –

“Teaching English language learners is like putting the pieces together in a puzzle. I’ve taught ESL to adults for more than 20 years – at workplace sites, in community and family literacy programs, to college students, and even to hotel and restaurant trainees in France – and every day the experience is as rich and colorful as the learners. How can I help students get the language they need to open doors? This moving target keeps me going, whether I’m teaching a class, developing curricula, or writing a textbook (the latest is Project Success, Pearson Longman, 2014). My adventure of the moment combines digital tools with hybrid learning to help pronunciation students reach their goals in a dynamic, self-directed manner. ESLA 1946 makes its debut Summer 2014 – and I can’t wait to embark on a new journey!”


Specialty Courses American Culture & Language Institute

TOEFL & Test Preparation Courses

Introduction to TOEFLThis overview course is designed for low intermediate students who want to improve their grammar, reading, listening, and test–taking skills. The course introduces them to all aspects of the TOEFL exam but focuses on vocabulary, reading, and grammar skills, as well as test–taking strategies.

» Alexandria Campus Tue & Thu, June 3 – Aug 7 10 am – 12 pm ESLA 1844–01A 4.0 CEU $395

» Annandale Campus Tue & Thu, June 3 – Aug 12 4:50 – 7:15 pm ESLA 1844–01N 4.5 CEU $445

TOEFL PreparationThis course provides intermediate and advanced level students with the necessary skills and strategies for successful test–taking. It covers all aspects of the TOEFL exam, providing review and practice in grammar, reading, writing, listening, and speaking skills for academic purposes. This course is for students pursuing college entrance or equivalent.

» Alexandria Campus Mon & Wed, June 2 – Aug 6 7 – 9 pm ESLA 1944–01A 4.0 CEU $395

» Annandale Campus Mon & Wed, June 4 – Aug 11 7 – 9:25 pm ESLA 1944–01N 4.5 CEU $445

Speaking & Listening for the TOEFLThis course prepares students for the speaking and listening sections of the TOEFL test. Students will practice spoken responses to test questions and oral summaries of listening passages, as well as answer written questions about listening passages. Students will also work on identifying main ideas and supporting points in a listening passage. This course is intended for intermediate to advanced students who would like either to prepare for the test or to simply improve their speaking and listening ability.

» Annandale Campus Mon & Wed, June 4 – Aug 11 7 – 9:25 pm ESLA 1902–01N 4.5 CEU $445

Writing for the TOEFLThis course will prepare students to write an essay on a given topic within a set time period and to write a summary or a response to a text or listening passage. Strategies for doing well on timed writing tests will be covered, including developing an outline and a thesis, time management, and essay revision. The course will also cover several other aspects of writing, such as advanced grammar and vocabulary, proper use of transitions, and complex sentence structure. This class would be helpful for any intermediate to advanced students looking to improve their writing.

» Annandale Campus Fri, May 30 – Aug 15 9:30 am – 1:55 pm ESLA 1945–01N 4.5 CEU $445Tue & Thu, June 3 – Aug 12 2 – 4:25 pm ESLA 1945–02N 4.5 CEU $445

NEW

TOEFL Mini-WorkshopThis summer ACLI offers a new format for the popular TOEFL preparation course. It will be offered as a mini-workshop for students who are too busy to take classes lasting the whole semester. Students will meet for three intensive sessions and will receive individual feedback on submitted work. Students will need to have regular access to a computer with the ability to play audio recordings and install software that comes with the course textbook.

Course description: The TOEFL Mini-workshop is an overview of the test and its components, strategies for answering reading, writing, and listening questions, strategies for writing timed TOEFL essays and TOEFL integrated essays, and finally suggestions on resources for further study. The course will include some practice with real TOEFL passages and one essay score for each type of essay. This workshop is appropriate for students who are new to the TOEFL and for those students who feel ready to take the TOEFL but want to get the highest scores possible. (Level: Low Intermediate to Advanced 04-06)

» Annandale Campus Sat, June 14 – June 21 9:30 am – 3 pm ESLA 1944–11N 1.0 CEU $115Sat, July 19 – July 26 9:30 am – 3 pm ESLA 1944–12N 1.0 CEU $115

Register early because classes

fill quickly.

Enroll today!




Classes for Students with Learning DisabilitiesThe STRIVE Program

Classes for Students with Learning DisabilitiesThe STRIVE Program provides opportunities for young adults with learning disabilities to transition from school to post–secondary training, employment and successful community living. All classes listed in this section are ongoing and change in content each semester so that students can participate regularly (enroll more than once) and have continual support. Students will be required to cover the minimal cost of entrance and activity fees. Each course includes highly recommended parent meetings.

If you have questions about the program, call the STRIVE Coordinator, Dr. Jean Robinson, at 301–292–7600.

Architecture Around the WorldJoin us for a fascinating virtual trip around the world to explore magnificent works of engineering and architecture. You’ll learn about culture and traditions from an architectural perspective, and examine the variety of influences on their architectural design. You’ll have the opportunity to construct paper models of related works of architecture. Well-crafted models may be showcased in VSA Exhibits, and employment opportunities working as docents with The Noble Architect Foundation also may be available. This course is useful for teachers, prospective trainers, tutors and assistants interested in working with people with disabilities. Parent Meeting: Thu, July 3, 5 – 6 pm

LLRN 1868 / 14 hrs / $235

» 01N Annandale Campus, CE 202Thu, June 26 – Aug 7 6 – 8 pmInstructor: Bahram AzabDaftari, Architect

Accessing Recreational, Cultural & Community Service OpportunitiesStudents will acquire leadership and decision–making skills by initiating, planning, directing and participating in recreational, cultural and community service projects with peers. Students can develop independent living and job skills transferable to the work place. Classes include discussions about dating, relationship building, budgeting, goal setting, time and conflict management, using public transportation and helping others. Students are required to cover the minimal cost of entrance and activity fees. Parent Meeting: Mon, July 7, 6 – 7 pm

LLRN 1916 / 6 classroom sessions / 12 hrs / $199

» 01N Annandale Campus, CE 202Mon, June 23 – July 28 7 – 9 pmSat Activities: June 28, July 12 & 19, Aug 2Community Service Project: TBAInstructors: Dr. Jean Robinson & Richard Stone

NEW

Transitioning to AdulthoodThis course will enable students with learning disabilities and high functioning Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) to develop self-confidence, assertiveness and independent living skills to enhance their future. Instruction and activities will address the post-secondary transition. Topics include emotional control, communication skills, independent living and self-advocacy. This course will integrate practical accommodations to ensure an effective transition to adulthood, and students will practice skills by role playing in class sessions. Parent Meeting: Tue, July 1, 2 – 3 pm

LLRN 1715 / 12 hrs / $199

» 01N Annandale Campus, CE 202Tue, June 24 – July 29 3 – 5 pmInstructor: Dr. Amanda Carter

Job ExplorationThis course can enhance students with learning disabilities’ job readiness through observation and participation in a variety of work experiences in the community. Classes will include outside speakers from the business community and on–site business visits, as well as potential on–site training with employers. Parent Meeting: Thu, July 3, 12:30 – 1:30 pm

BUSC 1816 / 1.75 CEU / $289

» 01N Annandale Campus, CE 202Thu, June 26 – July 31 1:30 – 5 pm(No class July 24)Instructor: Dr. Jean Robinson

iPad & Smart Phone 101Remove barriers to success at work, home and in post-secondary education by getting up to speed with the many uses of iPads and Smart Phones. This technology can be an invaluable resource for students with learning disabilities, providing them with tools for independence and assisting them in improving listening, communication, reading, writing, spelling,

language, math, study, organizational, note-taking and social skills. For dyslexic students, voice recognition can type what they say as well as read to them. Parents, teachers and therapists are encouraged to attend. Parent Meeting: Wed, July 2, 6 – 7 pm

ITEC 1433 / 1.2 CEU / $199

» 01N Annandale Campus, CE 202Wed, June 25 – July 30 4 – 6 pmInstructor: Zina Facemire, MEd

Personal Life Coaching – Part IIICreate the future you desire! Life Coaching is an ongoing professional relationship that helps people produce extraordinary results in their lives, relationships, careers, businesses or organizations. Through the process of coaching, people deepen their learning, improve their performance, and enhance achievement, fulfillment and quality of life. Parent Meeting: Mon, July 14, 4 – 5 pm

LLRN 1945 / 12 hrs / $199

» 01N Annandale Campus, CE 202Mon, June 30 – Aug 4 5 – 7 pmInstructor: Donna Reinsel, BA, BFA

Transformative Therapeutic ArtArt and the process of creating can be therapeutic, transporting you from the stresses of your life. Discover ways to tap into your inner resources and experience the healing power of creativity. Classes will feature demonstrations as well as making your own personal creations using ageless techniques such as jewelry–making and wirework. Being artistically inclined is not a prerequisite. Tuition includes all course materials. Parent Meeting: Wed, July 16, 5:30 – 6:30 pm

ARTS 1771 / 12 hrs / $199

» 01N Off–Campus Location: Strive Cornerstone Residence10616 Golden Eye Lane, Fairfax, VAWed, July 2 – Aug 6 6:30 – 8:30 pmInstructor: Donna Reinsel, BA, BFA


Good to Know

Professional Testing ServicesAnnandale: 7630 Little River Tpke., Pitney Bowes Building, Suite 600, Annandale.

ACT WorkKeys® Job Skills Assessments: Earn Virginia’s Career Readiness Certificate (CRC) by completing three 55-minute tests that measure achievement in three areas. This credential proves to employers you have the right skills for the job! Call 703–323–3102 to schedule an appointment and visit www.crc.virginia.gov for detailed information.

Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): Register to test at our location at www.toefl.org.

Alexandria: 3001 N. Beauregard St., Bisdorf Building, Room 230, Alexandria.

CLEP® Testing – College Level Examination Program: You do not have to be a NOVA student to take a CLEP exam at NOVA. For test details visit www.collegeboard.com/clep.

Combine DSST with Other Prior Learning Assessment: Adult learners, military personnel and veterans, and homeschooled students can prove mastery of subject matter for what they already know, earn college credits, and save money on their education by passing individual exams. For information and to choose relevant exams, visit www.getcollegecredit.com.

Proctoring Services: Our services are designed for students taking courses at other institutions, business professionals, employee candidates, or anyone who needs an exam proctored. The cost is $75 per exam (exact change in cash only).

Registration/Scheduling/Payment: For CLEP, DSST and proctoring services, e-mail [email protected] or visit www.nvcc.edu/wdce/alexandria/specialized for more information.

Coming Soon! Additional Testing Services.

• GED• PRAXIS• VCLA CBT• Microsoft, CompTIA®, Cisco and more

For additional information, call 703-323-3102.

7 Ways to Get Your Company to Send You to a Course:

3 Ask! A verbal request is often all it takes. An e-mail is even better.

3 Show the catalog. Get them to read it. Attach it to your e-mail.

3 Stress the benefits. Seminars can help you stay fired up and ready for new challenges.

3 Emphasize the convenience. Why go out of town when quality training is available right here, including online courses?

3 Compare the price! Your supervisor will be pleased to know that he/she is paying less and getting a lot.

3 Highlight our 4 for 3 employer deal. 3 Give them our website: www.nvcc.edu/workforce


Ask how!

43for

Interested in Teaching a New Course? We’re continually expanding our course offerings.

If you would like to propose a new course, please e-mail one of our program developers: Pat Carrow: Manassas & Woodbridge [email protected]

Katie Jennings: Medical Education [email protected]

Lisa Karim: Loudoun & Alexandria [email protected]

Martha Kossoff: Annandale & Alexandria [email protected]

Scott Wood: IT & Computer Skills [email protected]


http://www.nvcc.edu/wdce/alexandria/specialized/

http://www.crc.virginia.gov/




Workforce Development Campus & General Information

Alexandria Campus

Annandale Campus

Loudoun Campus

Manassas Campus

Medical Education Campus

Woodbridge Campus

Workforce Office Locations & Hours

Bisdorf Building – AA 2303001 N Beauregard StAlexandria, VA 22311

703-845-6280

Mon – Fri: 8:30 am – 5 pm

Ernst Community Cultural Center – CE 2028333 Little River TnpkAnnandale, VA 22003

703-323-3168

Mon – Thu: 8:30 am – 8 pmFri: 8:30 am – 5 pm

Loudoun, Signal Hill (off-campus)21335 Signal Hill Plaza, Suite 300Sterling, VA 20164

703-450-2551


Manassas Innovation Park (off-campus)9485 Innovation Drive, Suite 140Manassas, VA 20110

703-257-6630


In-Person Registration:Manassas CampusEnrollment Services -Room MH 1116901 Sudley RoadManassas, VA 20109

6699 Springfield Center Drive, 210Springfield, VA 22150

703-822-6523

Mon – Thu: 8:30 am – 6:30 pmFri: 8:30 am – 5 pm

Seefeldt Building, WC 22615200 Neabsco Mills RdWoodbridge, VA 22191

703-878-5770

Mon – Thu: 8:30 am – 7:30 pmFri: 8:30 am – 5 pm

Classroom & Off-Campus Locations

Arlington Center4600 N Fairfax DriveArlington, VA 22203

(Located behind the Holiday Inn at Fairfax Drive and Glebe Road)

Annandale, CEDPitney Bowes Building7630 Little River Tnpk 5th & 6th floorsAnnandale, VA 22003

http://www.nvcc.edu/about-nova/maps-directions/annandale/ced/index.html

Loudoun Campus21200 Campus DriveSterling, VA 20164

Loudoun, Signal Hill21335 Signal Hill Plaza, Suite 300Sterling, VA 20164

Reston Center1831 Wiehle AvenueReston, VA 20190

Manassas Innovation Park9485 Innovation Drive Manassas, VA 20110

Manassas Campus6901 Sudley RoadManassas, VA 20109

Finding Classrooms

E-mail confirmations are sent to students after registration and include classroom location information.

Campus maps are available online: www.nvcc.edu/wdce/alexandria

Campus maps are available online: www.nvcc.edu/wdce/annandale

Annandale, CED: The entrance to this building is locked at 7 pm on weekdays, and is not open until 9 am on Saturdays. Location phone: 703-323-3102.

Loudoun Campus: Classroom locations are posted in the LR building main lobby.

Reston Center & Signal Hill: Classroom locations are posted in the third floor lobby.

Classroom locations are updated daily on the website: www.nvcc.edu/wdce/pwregional

Classroom locations are also posted at our off-campus site, MIP – Manassas Innovation Park, located within the Innovation Business Center.

Classroom locations are posted in the main corridor of the Medical Education Campus building and are also listed on the Room 210 door and on the TV monitor outside Room 210.

Classroom locations are updated daily on the website: www.nvcc.edu/wdce/pwregional

Bookstore Location & Hours

All books listed under course descriptions are available in the campus bookstore where the course is being held. You may also purchase your textbooks online at http://nvcc.bncollege.com.

Tyler Building, 104Mon – Thu: 9 am – 7 pm Fri: 9 am – 2 pm

703-845-6221

CA Building, 2nd levelMon - Thu: 8 am – 8 pm Fri: 8 am – 6 pm Sat: 9 am – 5 pm

703-323-3185

LR Building, 135Mon & Tue: 8 am – 7 pm Wed & Thu: 8 am – 5 pm Fri: 8 am – 1 pm

703-450-2589

Parrish Hall, 1st FloorMon – Thu: 8 am – 8 pm Fri: 8 am – 3 pm

703-368-8554

MEC, Room 117Mon & Thu: 8:30 am – 7 pm Tue & Wed: 8:30 am – 5 pm Fri: 8:30 am – 2 pm

703-922-2841

WB BuildingMon & Tue: 9 am – 7 pm Wed & Thu: 9 am – 5 pm Fri: 9 am – 2 pm

703-878-5774

Senior Citizen Registration

Read the complete Senior Citizen Enrollment Policy on page 98. Call between 2 – 5 pm only to check on course availability.

703-845-6280 703-323-3168 703-450-2551 703-257-6630 703-822-6523 703-878-5770

http://nvcc.bncollege.com/

http://www.nvcc.edu/wdce/alexandria/

http://www.nvcc.edu/wdce/annandale/

http://www.nvcc.edu/wdce/pwregional/

http://www.nvcc.edu/wdce/pwregional/

http://www.nvcc.edu/about-nova/maps-directions/annandale/ced/index.html



Alexandria Campus

Annandale Campus

Loudoun Campus

Manassas Campus

Medical Education Campus

Woodbridge Campus

Students with Disabilities

NOVA is committed to providing an accessible education and a supportive learning environment for all students, including those with documented disabilities. If you require special services or accommodation, you should contact the NOVA Counselor for Students with Disabilities at least 4 weeks prior to the start of class.

Counselors are located in AA 194. 703-933-1840

Counselors are located on the first floor of the CA Building, Room 112. 703-323-3200Interpreter Services Office: 703-323-3187 (Voice/TTY).

Counselors are located in LR 253. 703-450-2571

Counselors are located in MH 110. 703–257–6610 TDD# 703–368–3748

Counselors are located in Room 202.703-822-6633

Counselors are located in WS 202. 703–878–5761, TDD# 703–878–5790

Parking

Locations & Hours

Parking is enforced 24/7 on all NOVA campuses. Semester Parking Permit: $105 or $95 if purchased online at http://parking.nvcc.edu. Parking Meters or Garage: $2/hr., $12 max per day – Change machines are available on campuses with metered parking. One-day Hangtag: $12 – enrolled students may purchase a hangtag online prior to class or at a campus parking services office. Once purchased, it is non-refundable. The permit and hangtag allow you to park in any of the B (Student) Lots on campus.

Parking Services: AA 189A

703-845-6499

Metered parking lot located at Campus Dr and Dawes Ave

Arlington Center: Free student parking after 5:30 pm on weeknights and all day on weekends. Other public parking is available in the area.

Parking Services: CA Building - 1st floor

703-323-4267

Multi-story parking garage (enter on level 1)

Annandale, CED: Free student parking

Parking Services: LR 241

703-450-2523

Metered parking available

Reston Center:Free student parking

Loudoun, Signal Hill: Free parking in designated area for NOVA students.

Parking Services: MH 312

703–257–6650


Manassas Innovation Park: Free student parking before 6 pm, MIP rear lot. After 6 pm and weekends, MIP front entrance lot

Parking Services: Room 204-A

703-822-6688

Parking garage

Free student parking after 7 pm weeknights and on weekends.

Parking Services: WC 126

703–878–5815


Veterans’ Benefits

Are you eligible for Veterans’ Benefits? Many of our courses are approved for VA benefits. Approval is pending for new courses and certificate programs. For additional information, please contact a campus representative.

Diana St. Amand-Campos [email protected] 703–933–1437

Romulo Sarmiento [email protected] 703–323–3145

703–450–2583 Danae Erickson [email protected] 703–257–6622

Dietrich Giles [email protected] 703–822–6540

Diane Malone [email protected] 703–878–5748





The Continuing Education UnitCEU stands for Continuing Education Unit. CEUs are earned for participation in non-credit continuing education experiences. At NOVA, non-credit courses are offered by the Workforce Development Division.

One Continuing Education Unit is defined as: Ten contact hours of participation in an organized continuing education experience, under responsible sponsorship, capable direction and qualified instruction.

You can earn CEUs for many Workforce Development courses. Registered students must attend 90% of all scheduled class hours, in addition to completing any other requirements set by the instructor, in order to be awarded CEUs and a Certificate of Completion.

CEUs allow students to establish a permanent record of non-credit experiences that enhance their opportunities for personal and professional development.

Lifetime Learning Tax CreditTaxpayers may be eligible to claim a non-refundable Lifetime Learning Tax Credit to help them pay for post-secondary education for themselves and/or their dependent children. These tax credits can reduce the amount of federal income tax on returns filed in 1999 or later. This credit applies to tuition and fees for undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education course work taken part time to improve or upgrade job skills. For more information, call 800–829–1040 or visit the IRS website at www.irs.gov. Information is also available on NOVA’s website at www.nvcc.edu.

Third Party PaymentIf your tuition is being paid by a third party (employer, government agency, foreign embassy), submit a purchase order or letter of authorization with your registration. You can submit these forms in person, by mail, or fax 703–323–3399; but we must have the original copy of the purchase order or authorization to process your payment. If the original copy of this form is not submitted with your registration, please mail it to:Northern Virginia Community CollegeWorkforce Development – CE 202, Attention: Yookie Lee8333 Little River Turnpike, Annandale, VA 22003

You are responsible for full tuition payment if the third party does not pay. You cannot register using one form of payment and switch to third party payment at a later date.

Senior Citizen Enrollment PolicyThe Virginia Senior Citizens Higher Education Act of 1974 and amendments allow senior citizens to take courses at no charge under certain circumstances. Before the beginning of the semester in which you wish to enroll, you must have (1) reached the age of sixty and (2) had legal domicile in Virginia for one year. Tuition-paying students are accommodated in courses before senior citizens are enrolled. If you apply for free tuition AFTER you register and pay for a course, you are not eligible for a refund for that course. You are required to pay for course materials such as books and supplies. The College reserves the right to cancel any course, and you are limited to three tuition-free courses per semester. If you wish to take a Workforce Development course, you must apply to the college to get a student ID number, and come in person to campus to present proof of age and fill out a Senior Citizen Certification of Eligibility for Free Tuition form, which may be obtained from the WDD Office on any campus. A new form must be completed in person each semester. Once the necessary paperwork is on file, you must call to determine if space is available and the course is still open. For courses that begin in the morning or afternoon, you must call between 2:00 and 5:00 pm the day prior to the course start date; for evening courses, you must call between 2:00 and 5:00 pm the day the course begins. Please call the Workforce Development Office on the campus offering the course you wish to attend. To guarantee a place in a course, payment is required.

Delays & ClosuresClosures: If NOVA is closed, all classes and activities are cancelled, including non-credit Workforce Development classes and seminars. This also applies to classes held at off-campus sites (such as CED-Pitney Bowes, Reston Center, and Manassas Innovation Park).

Morning Delays: If NOVA opens late due to bad weather, your WD class could be impacted. We determine whether to hold class as follows:

• If you are taking a Workforce Development class (except for ESL – see below) and the college is not open when your class is scheduled to begin, your class will not meet and will be rescheduled. For example, if your class begins at 10 am and the college opens at 10:30 am, your class will not meet and will be rescheduled. We will contact you by phone or e-mail.

• If you are taking an ESL class with the WD ACLI department, we follow the NOVA criteria for delayed openings. This means that if your class would have started prior to the opening time and it will continue at least 45 minutes after the opening time, the class will be held. For example, if your class begins at 9:00 am and ends at 12:15 pm, and NOVA opens at 10:30 am, your class will begin at 10:30 am and end at 12:15 pm.

Evening Closures: If NOVA cancels evening classes and activities, all WD classes scheduled for that evening are cancelled. If you are scheduled to attend a NOVA class held at a non-NOVA location, such as a local high school, we adhere to the decision made by that location. For example, if your NOVA class meets at Potomac Falls High School, the class will not meet if Loudoun County Public Schools announces a closure.

You can receive emergency and college closing messages on your mobile device by signing up for NovaAlert at http://alert.nvcc.edu.

Course Changes, Cancellations & RefundsPlease make sure your contact information is up to date. This will enable us to promptly notify you should there be a change or course cancellation. If we cancel a course, we will gladly transfer you to another or send you a full refund.

Student Requested Course Changes To change classes or transfer to another section of a course, call the WDD Office at that campus a minimum of 4 calendar days before the course start date.

Enrollment Cancellation with Full RefundE-mail your request to [email protected] at least 4 calendar days prior to the first class session. We will gladly refund your tuition after we receive your written request. A refund check will be sent to your mailing address within 2 – 4 weeks. Refund requests for “Bundle & Save” courses must be made at least 4 days prior to the first class session of the first course in the bundle.

Motorcycle Courses: Refund requests require a two-week notice; see page 81.

ACLI – ESL Courses: Refund requests must be made within 7 days of the first scheduled class session; see page 85.

American Heart Assoc. Courses: Refund requests require 4 business days notice; see page 66.

Refunds for Veterans eligible under Title 38 of the U.S. Code are processed in accordance with the provision of Title 38. NOVA refunds institutional charges to veterans who fail to enter, withdraw or are discontinued prior to completion of a course, subject to limitations set in V.A. Regulation 14254(C)(13). Refunds are prorated according to the number of instructional days remaining in the academic term.

Veterans, thank you for your service!Many of our courses are approved for VA benefits. For information, e-mail Jim Fabian at [email protected].

Check out

our comprehensive offerings:

• Professional Development

• Certificate Programs

• Enrichment Courses

• Continuing Education

Welcome to The Workforce Link!

We’ve got the region covered.No matter where you live or work, NOVA is practically down the street. With six campuses, three centers and many off-campus sites, we make learning convenient.

Anywhere, anytime learning!Online courses, designed with you in mind. Course listings begin on page 78.

We are your link to the training your employees need. NOVA’s Workforce Development Division is ideally suited to provide customized training for local businesses and organizations. Your workforce needs are unique, and our customized training programs are developed to meet those specific needs. See page 58 for more information.


Workforce Development DivisionCustomized Training

703-323-3281


Student ID: ______________________________________________ (Required - Get your ID at www.nvcc.edu “Apply Now” )

Birth Date: _______________________________________________

Home Phone: ____________________________________________

Day/Work Phone: _________________________________________

Name: ________________________________________________________________________________________________________ (First) (M.I.) (Last)

Address: ______________________________________________________________________________________________________ (Street) (Apt. #) (City) (State) (Zip Code)

E–mail: ________________________________________________________________________________________________________(Used only for class-related notification purposes)

Mail completed form with payment to:

Northern Virginia Community CollegeWorkforce Development – CE 2028333 Little River TurnpikeAnnandale, VA 22003

See course example in color below.

Payment is required at the time of registration. Enclose your check or money order payable to NVCC. Cash payments must be made at any campus business office. Make credit card payments on our website – www.nvcc.edu/workforce

Check/Money Order enclosed q

Office Use:

Reg. Processed: Date: ________________ Time: ____________ Initials: ________ Service Indicator: _____________

Course Prefix

Course Number

Section Number

Course Title Course Dates Tuition

Ex ITEC 1234 01W Computer Basics 6/15 - 7/1 $145

1.

2.

3.

4.

Enroll Today!¿ Easy Ways to Register:

Registration is continuous from April 21 throughout the summer semester and remains open until the course maximum is reached. If the course you want is full, contact the WDD office at that campus and ask to be placed on a waiting list.

Get the course you want – register and pay for it early!

Online: www.nvcc.edu/workforce Select the campus. Select your course(s). Register and pay with your VISA, MasterCard or American Express credit card. Campus locations are identified by letters, which are part of the course section number:A – AlexandriaN – Annandale

L – LoudounM – Manassas

H – Medical EducationW – Woodbridge

Mail: Complete the registration form below and enclose a check or money order payable to NVCC.

In Person: Register at any campus during office hours. Pay with your VISA, MasterCard or American Express credit card or with check or cash at any campus Business Office. See Campus Information for office hours.

Phone: Register and pay with your VISA, MasterCard or American Express credit card. See Campus Information for office hours.

WDD Office Phone Numbers:Alexandria: 703-845-6280Annandale: 703-323-3168Loudoun: 703-450-2551

Manassas: 703-257-6630Medical Education: 703-822-6523Woodbridge: 703-878-5770

Payment: Workforce Development course fees are due at the time of registration. Payment plans may not be used for non-credit tuition. Students must pay to attend any Workforce class; auditing is not available. For Third Party Payment options, see page 98.

Registration begins with a Student ID Number If you have never taken a course at NOVA, complete the VCCS (non-credit) Application for Admission. You can do this online at www.nvcc.edu. Click the “Apply Now” tab.

Your Student ID Number will be generated and used for all future college transactions. If you prefer, you can complete the application form in person at any Workforce Development office.

If it’s been more than 3 years since you’ve taken a course at NOVA, submit a new application, using your current Student ID Number, to update your records before registering. Don’t remember your Student ID Number? Call any WDD office for assistance.

99Workforce Development Vision & Mission: We envision WDD as a driver of economic growth throughout the region. WDD’s core business is to provide market-ready education and training services to produce an agile and ready workforce. NOVA is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution. Workforce Development offerings are supported entirely through the fees paid by participants.

Stay connected:

facebook.com/NOVAWDD

twitter.com/NOVAWDD


Our catalog connects you with a wealth of learning and growth opportunities. Whether you need a new skill or a new career, NOVA has the right program for you. With our expert instructors and affordable courses, you’ll quickly reach your goals.

Workforcewww.nvcc.edu/workforce

Summer 2014May - August

Alexandria | 703-845-6280Annandale | 703-323-3168 Loudoun | 703-450-2551

Manassas | 703-257-6630Medical Education | 703-822-6523 Woodbridge | 703-878-5770

NOVA is committed to the environment. Please recycle when done with this publication.

Register 24/7 at www.nvcc.edu/workforce

4001 Wakefield Chapel RoadAnnandale, VA 22003-3796

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