2021-2022 STUDENT GUIDE - College of Southern Idaho
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
How to Become a Student APPLY FOR ADMISSION • Go online: csi.edu/apply 2021-2022 EAGLE GUIDE • 24-hours after admission please activate your CSI email account at csi.edu/webmail 3 | How to Become a Student 20-21 | General Education, Degree & Certificate Requirements APPLY FOR FINANCIAL AID & SCHOLARSHIPS 4 | Academic Calendar 22 | Course Scheduling Planner • Apply for financial aid online: studentaid.gov 5 | Tuition & Fees 6-7 | Campus Housing & Meal Plans 23 | Course Code Legend • CSI’s FAFSA code is 001619. 8-10 | Financial Aid & Scholarships 24 | CSI Off-Campus Locations • Apply for scholarships online: scholarships.csi.edu 11 | Thriving in Your First Year 25 | Transfer Guide Resource 26-27 | Office of the Registrar 12 | Meet Your Campus Partners 29-42 | Resources SUBMIT YOUR OFFICIAL TRANSCRIPTS 13 | Career Services 43-47 | Campus Involvement • Submit your college transcripts to receive credit for prior 14 | Advising Center 48-52 | Wellness course completion. 15 | Student Success Advisors 16-17 | Academic Majors 53-58 | Student Success • Go online: tsorder.studentclearinghouse.org 18-19 | Career & Technical Education Majors 59 | Campus Map MEET WITH YOUR STUDENT SUCCESS ADVISOR Nondiscrimination Statement College of Southern Idaho does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, age, sex, national origin, disability, gender identity, protected veteran status, or sexual orientation. This policy applies to all programs, services, and facilities, including applications, admissions, and employment. The Dean of • Schedule an appointment online: Students has been designated to handle inquiries regarding non-discrimination policies and can be reached at (208) 732-6225 or at the Taylor Building, Room 238, on CSI’s campus, 315 Falls Ave, Twin Falls, ID, 83301. csi.edu/advising/find-an-advisor.aspx 2 3
ACADEMIC CALENDAR TUITION & FEES 2021 FALL TERM Tuition is $140 per credit for Idaho residents from Twin Falls, Jerome, Kootenai, Ada, 3/15 3/22 8/13 Registration Begins for Degree Seeking Students Registration Begins for Non-Degree Seeking Students Application for Admission Deadline 2021~2022 Bonneville or Canyon counties. There is an additional $50 per credit out-of-district fee for Idaho residents in other counties. Your county may pay the additional fee if you qualify and submit the Certificate of Residency. Out of state and international tuition is $285 per AUGUST 2021 SEPTEMBER 2021 8/23 Fall Semester Begins S M T W T F S S M T W T F S credit. Be sure to check your account balance in MyCSI to review your statement. Your 8/25 Online Registration Ends at 12:00 PM (Noon) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 registration is not complete until you have paid your tuition and fees. 8/29 Last Day to Drop 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Last Day for 100% Refund 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 9/3 Tuition and Fees Due 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Tuition for 12 credits $1680 9/6 Labor Day (Campus Closed) 29 30 31 26 27 28 29 30 10/11 Columbus Day (Campus Closed) Double Occupany in the Dorms $1250 11/11 Veterans Day Observed (Campus Closed) 11/12 Last Day to Withdraw OCTOBER 2021 NOVEMBER 2021 Meals (200) $1475 S M T W T F S S M T W T F S 11/22-26 Thanksgiving Vacation (Campus Closed Th & F) 1 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 12/16-16 Final Exams 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Books $500 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 2022 SPRING TERM 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 14 21 15 22 16 23 17 24 18 25 19 26 20 27 10/12 Registration Begins for Degree Seeking Students 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 28 29 30 Personal expenses, gas, entertainment, etc. $525 31 10/18 Registration Begins for Non-Degree Seeking Students Total $5,145 per semester 1/3 Application for Admission Deadline DECEMBER 2021 JANUARY 2022 1/10 Spring Semester Begins S M T W T F S S M T W T F S 1/13 Online Registration Ends at 12:00 PM (Noon) 1 2 3 4 1 An Idaho resident taking 12 credits, living in the dorms with a meal plan would need 1/17 Last day to Drop 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 about $5,120 each semester. This estimate is based on a very conservative scenario and 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Last Day for 100% Refund 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 students should adjust the amounts to meet the needs of their lifestyle. (Check online for 1/17 Martin Luther King Day (Campus Closed) 26 27 28 29 30 31 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 out-of-state and international tuition and fees at – www.csi.edu/tuition-fees/ ) 1/21 Tuition and Fees Due 30 31 2/21 Presidents’ Day (Campus Closed) 3/21-3/25 Spring Vacation FEBRUARY 2022 MARCH 2022 S M T W T F S S M T W T F S 4/8 Last Day to Withdraw 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 5/2–5/5 Final Exams 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 5/6 Commencement Ceremony 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2022 SUMMER TERM 27 28 27 28 29 30 31 Session Start Date Last Day Last End Date to Drop Day to APRIL 2022 MAY 2022 S M T W T F S S M T W T F S Withdraw 1 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Ses. 1: 8 Week June 6 June 12 July 15 July 29 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Ses. 2: 4 Week June 6 June 12 June 24 July 1 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Ses. 3: 4 Week July 5 July 10 July 22 July 29 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 29 30 31 3/14 Summer/Fall Registration Begins for Degree Seeking Students JUNE 2022 JULY 2022 3/21 Summer/Fall Registration Begins for Non-Degree S M T W T F S S M T W T F S Seeking Students 1 2 3 4 1 2 5/30 Memorial Day (Campus Closed) 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 7/4 Independence Day (Campus Closed) 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 26 27 28 29 30 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 4 5
AFFORDABLE HOUSING OPTIONS Eagle Eagleview Northview Meal Plans Residence Hall Apartments Apartments • Residential meal plan required for • Single Or Double • 2-Bedroom • 1, 2 Or 3 Bedrooms all residence halls students • Cable TV • Cable TV • Cable TV • Commuter meal plans available • Internet • Internet • Internet for off-campus students • Microwaves • Electric • Includes Kitchen Appliances Explore available meal plans at • Student Lounge • Includes Kitchen Appliances csi.sodexomyway.com/my-meal-plan • Water/Trash • Computer Lab • Water/Trash • On-Site Laundry • Activity Center • On-Site Laundry • Across The Street From • On-Site Laundry • Across The Street From Campus Campus More information, pricing, and applications available at www.csi.edu/housing
FINANCIAL AID & SCHOLARSHIPS What Types of Location: Taylor Building • Phone: 208.732.6273 • Email: csifinancialaid@csi.edu The Financial Aid Office encompasses several aspects of financial support for students seeking a college de- Aid are gree/certificate. Students seeking help in the areas of FAFSA (grants, loans and work-study) and scholarships will find all the information they need at this office. How to apply for Financial Aid & Scholarships: Available? Apply for FAFSA. Check Your Progress. 1 Retrieve your Federal Student Aid (FSA) ID 3 Net Partner is an online resource that FAFSA: Scholarships: online at studentaid.gov/fsaid. Complete the students who have completed their Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAF- FAFSA or scholarship application can SA) online at studentaid.gov and use 001619 use to do the following: for CSI’s school code. You can submit this • Complete your financial aid plan- Need-Based Grants: The Financial Aid Office assists in awarding scholarships to help stu- form any time after October 1st, 2020 for Financial Aid that does not have to dents reduce the cost of earning a college degree. These awards rec- ning worksheet ognize students’ achievement in several areas including academics, 2021-2022 or October 1st, 2021 for 2022- be repaid. 2023. • Check the status of your financial Amount is dependent on: the arts, athletics and leadership skills. Students with special circum- aid or scholarship • Expected Family Contribution stances and abilities are also considered for awarding. Opportunities • Upload forms and documents (EFC) for funding in the following areas are available: Apply for Scholarships. • eSign documents • Child Care Assistance 2 • Cost of Attendance (COA) Complete the CSI Scholarship application on- • View scholarship information, re- • Enrollment Status • Military Benefits line by March 1st. Apply through your MyCSI ceive financial aid/scholarship no- • Number of Semesters Attending • Merit Aid for good grades and academic achievement portal (my.csi.edu) and select the Finances, tifications, and view aid offer details • Scholarships based on ethnicity, life circumstance or special talent then scholarships. The CSI Scholarship ap- The CSI Scholarship Application is used for awarding over 300 CSI plication is used for awarding over 300 CSI Loans: Foundation scholarships. One application covers both fall and spring Financial aid that must be repaid Foundation Scholarships. One Application semesters of the academic year. covers both fall and spring semesters of the academic year. 4 Accept. with interest. If you accept a loan, you must com- Login to your Net Partner account at plete additional loan documents: Deadlines: Netpartner.csi.edu so you can stay • Entrance Counseling The priority deadline for the scholarship application is March 1st. informed of the status of your financial • Master Promissory Note (MPN) Any applications received after that date will still be considered for aid and scholarships. You must access • Complete Informed borrowing 2nd round awards depending on available funds. The application your account to accept, reduce or de- confirmation closes on September 1 each year. cline all aid offer(s). • Annual Student Loan Acknowl- edgement Transcripts: If you are a first-time student and a Incoming freshman and transfer students need to submit official 5 Receive. first-time borrower, you will have a one-time 30 day delay on your loan graduation/final transcripts to the Office of the Registrar to com- When your refund selection kit arrives plete the application process. High school seniors need to submit a money. in the mail or email you must select seven semester in-progress high school transcript to the Admissions Repayment begins 6 months after your refund preference by going to graduation, withdrawal or enroll- Office by March 1st to be considered for first-round awarding. Cur- refundselection.com. If your financial ment falls to less than half-time. rent CSI students do not need to submit a CSI transcript. aid or scholarship offer is greater than Thank-You Notes: the amount applied toward tuition, Work-Study: It is customary to send scholarship donors a note of thanks for any fees, room and board, you will receive Find a job on campus to earn money a refund. for your education. Jobs on campus scholarships you have received. Information for contacting donors allow you to earn money to help pay will be provided in Net Partner. Please visit the scholarship website the cost of attending college. at scholarships.csi.edu for tips on how to write these notes. 8 9
SAP (Satisfactory Academic Progress) What is SAP? THRIVING IN YOUR FIRST YEAR U.S. Department of Education regulations require Title IV higher Congratulations! education institutions to implement Satisfactory Academic Progress (SAP) policies that meet the requirements detailed in the regulations. Institutions must establish standards for SAP that measure a student’s progress toward degree/certificate completion using both qualitative and quantitative measures. The federal legislation/regulations clarify and strengthen these requirements. We recognize that you and your family worked hard for you to attend the College of Southern Idaho. You are now part of What does this mean to me? All students seeking initial or continued federal financial aid eligi- a campus community determined to help you thrive through- bility must establish, meet, and maintain all three minimum SAP out your Eagle experience. Throughout this guide you will find standards. The SAP standards are evaluated and students are notified many resources that will help you find success here at CSI. of their current SAP standing at the conclusion of each period of enrollment. The three policy standards are: • Maximum Timeframe: Complete your degree/certificate within Join Official CSI Social Media! 150% of the published number of credit hours in your declared major. CSI Society • Minimum Grade Point Average (GPA): Maintain at least a 2.0 College of Southern Idaho CSI cumulative GPA. This does not include transfer credits. CSI Athletics • Minimum Completion Rate: Maintain a 67% college-level credit completion rate. Remedial courses (classes with course numbers College of Southern Idaho: Buy, Sell, Trade below 100) are excluded from the completion rate calculation. College of Southern Idaho Recreation Department CSI Outdoor Recreation What are the consequences if I do not meet all three SAP standards? CSI Challenge Course Failing to meet at least one of these standards will result in one semester of warning. If you are unable to get back to good standing College of Southern Idaho CSI Eagles by the next period of enrollment you will be placed on SAP Warn- ing. Students placed on suspension are no longer eligible for federal financial aid. You will only be reinstated for federal financial aid College of Southern Idaho eligibility consideration through a submitted appeal that specifically CSIEagles CSI_Athletics addresses documented extenuating circumstances. If a SAP review makes it clear that a student cannot mathematically finish his/her csioutdoorrecreation declared degree/certificate program within the maximum timeframe, csi_challengecourse CSIEagles the student is placed on suspension; there will be no warning peri- od. So what can I do to ensure that I stay in SAP Good Standing? We recommend that you follow these guidelines, which will al- low you to complete your degree/certificate within a reasonable amount of time. • Drop courses during the first week to help eliminate unwanted “W”s (attempted credits). • Take a reasonable credit load to ensure you successfully complete as many credits as you attempt. • Don’t withdraw from courses. • Earn good grades (don’t fail courses). • Take courses that are required or count toward your declared major so that you can complete your program in the timeframe allowed. 10 11
MEET YOUR CAMPUS PARTNERS! CAREER SERVICES Location: Taylor Building Room 174 • Phone: 208.732.6306 ADMISSIONS Website: careers.csi.edu/careercenter • Email: molson@csi.edu Vision: To ignite thoughts of opportunities and provide resources to assist in building 208.732.6221 connections for lifelong learning and development. admissions@csi.edu Do Who You Are Discover your strengths and explore career directions to match your interest and personality. FINANCIAL AID Take the free assessment at www.humanesources.com • Access Code NPXKK7W 208.732.6273 Explore Occupations and Universities csifinancialaid@csi.edu Explore occupational demand and wages, network with businesses related to your field, research universities and scholarships. ADVISING Schedule an appointment with a CSI Career Services Professional 208.732.6250 Prepare for Transfer/Internship/Employment advising@csi.edu Seeking employment or pursuing additional education? Receive assistance with application process including letter of intent, resume, interviewing, etc. Go to: Careers.csi.edu/careercenter and careers.csi.edu/eaglejobs for employment opportunities OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR 208.732.6795 Support–The Center for New Directions Career and Technical support service for students enrolled in non-traditional programs by records@csi.edu gender or are a single parent • Scholarships–Career Pioneer/Single-Parent, Day Care • Financial assistance for books/tools STUDENT AFFAIRS • Networking opportunities with students, staff and faculty • Educational workshops • Resource referrals 208.732.6224 Contact Career Services for funding information and support services eagles@csi.edu careerinfo.nextsteps.idaho.gov 12 13
ADVISING CENTER STUDENT SUCCESS ADVISORS Location: Taylor Building • Phone: 208.732.6250 • Email: advising@csi.edu CATRINA CHAPPLE (Interim) - AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Agriculture Animal Science Livestock Tech Natural Resources Management Student Success Advisors Agri-Business Aquaculture Veterinary Technology Animal Science Geospatial Technology Water Resource Management The Advising Center staff provides advising services to prospective, current, and returning students. First semester degree seeking students are assigned to a Student Success Advisor for assistance with degree CATRINA CHAPPLE (Interim) - BIOLOGY DEPT, MATH DEPT, EPICS DEPT planning and advising support resources. Once students have completed their first semester, they are Biology Engineering Pharmacy (Pre) transferred to their Major Faculty Advisors. Liberal Arts, Non-Degree, and students awaiting acceptance Chemistry Geology Phsyics into specified programs will remain with a Student Success Advisor. Students are encouraged to seek Computer Science Mathematics STEM continuous advising and discuss their educational planning and goals with their assigned advisor before registering for courses. The student advising process is a shared responsibility between the student and JOANN SCHROEDTER - AGRICULTURE DEPT, BUSINESS DEPT, T&I DEPT, VISUAL & PERFORMING ARTS DEPT their advisor. Auto Collision Repair Computer Support Technician Technology (HEAT) Network Systems Technician Auto Refinishing Culinary Arts Hospitality Management Renewable Energy Systems Tech WHAT WE, ADVISORS CAN DO FOR YOU, THE YOU, THE STUDENT WILL NEED TO: Automotive Technology (ASEP) Diesel Technology HVAC Residential Construction STUDENT • Make an appointment with your Student Suc- Automation Engineering Tech Digital Media Industrial Mechanics Tech Welding Technology Student Success Advisors provide information to cess Advisor Baking & Pastry Drafting Technology Intro to Cybersecurity Cabinetmaking/Woodworking Food Processing IT Development & Security prospective, current and returning students on: • Be willing to make decisions during your ad- Collision Repair Technology Heavy Equipment Ag Manufacturing Technology • Empowering you, the student, with knowledge vising appointment on how to succeed in college • Do not procrastinate building/registering your • Degree Planning - what is required for your semester sschedules ERIN NUNNELLEY - BUSINESS DEPT degree Accounting/Bookkeeping Business General Economics • Keep the CSI catalog handy to review as need- Administrative Assistant Business Management/Entrepreneur Retail Management • Build a semester by semester plan - How long ed it will take to get my degree • CHECK AND READ YOUR CSI EMAIL CHLOE WHERRY - EDUCATION DEPT, ENGLISH, PHILOSOPHY & LANGUAGES DEPT, VISUAL & PERFORMING ARTS DEPT, • Scheduling Course(s) per Semester - Help • Set up your voicemail for your cell phone LIIS DEPT, OUTDOOR RECREATION LEADERSHIP PROGRAM build a class schedule • Talk to your instructors if you have any issues American Sign Language Education Outdoor Recreation Leadership • Campus Referral - If we do not know the an- with either subject matter, attendance or com- Art- Visual English Theatre swer, we will get you connected to someone pletion of course work Dance Library and Information Science (LIIS) Spanish Early Childhood Education Music Visual & Performing Arts who does • Respond to emails from your instructors or • Transfer Assistance - What you need to know advisor as soon as possible about and do to transfer to a 4 year university • Follow College policies and the CSI Student KRISTIN BECKER & JAN MANDURA - HEALTH SCIENCES AND HUMAN SERVICES DEPARTMENT • Academic Support - We have resources to Code of Conduct Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) Health Science Physical Therapist Assistant (PTA) Dental Assistant Medical Assistant Radiologic Technology help if you are struggling in a course Dental Hygiene Nursing, Practical (LPN) Surgical/Central Sterile Processing Tech. • Degree Audits - What classes do you need to CSI Advising Center protects the privacy of students’ Emergency Medical Services Nursing, Registered (RN) Surgical Technology take to graduate education by adhering to the Family Educational Fire Science Pharmacy Technician • Major Faculty Advisor transition – your major Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) advisor will be your best resource to gradua- JACOB MCCUE - SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT tion after first semester Anthropology History Political Science Social Work Communication Law Enforcement Psychology Sociology Criminal Justice TENILLE CLARIDGE - MINI-CASSIA CENTER All Programs STEFANIE HAUFF - WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT Applied Technology & Apprenticeship ADVISING CENTER Liberal Arts Non-Degree 14 15
ONLINE DEGREE & ACADEMIC MAJORS CERTIFICATE The following Associate of Arts (AA), Associate of Science (AS), and Associate of Engineering (AE) academic majors are available for students at the College of Southern Idaho. Students are highly encouraged to contact the major advisors below for more information about OPTIONS each program of study’s offerings and course placement requirements. Students completing these associate degrees should also consult closely with the intended transfer institution of choice for successful transfer planning. CSI offers various degress and certificates that can be completed online. These degree op- Major & Major Advisor Major & Major Advisor tions give students reasonable flexibility to take Agri-Business-AA Economics-AA Natural Resources Management-AS classes when and where it fits into their person- Matt Quesnell mquesnell@csi.edu Mike Pohanka mpohanka@csi.edu Dr. Jeff Cooper jcooper@csi.edu al schedules. Below are the degrees/certificates (208)732-6403 Evergreen A39 (208)732-6411 Hepworth 172 (208)732-6405 Evergreen A36 that can be completed online. Agriculture-AA Education-AA Nursing-Registered-AS Go to www.csi.edu/coursesAndPrograms_/on- Jaysa Filmore jfillmore@csi.edu Dr. Tracey Meyerhoeffer tmeyerhoeffer@csi.edu Dr. Kalise Price kprice@csi.edu linedegree.html for more information. (208)732-6433 Evergreen A38 (208)732-6874 Hepworth 120 (208)732-6732 HSHS 214 American Sign Language-AA Education-Early Childhood-AA Outdoor Recreation Leadership-AA • Business, General- AA Dawnette Reis-Rodriguez dreis@csi.edu Ellen Neff eneff@csi.edu Mike Young myoung@csi.edu (208)732-6881 Shields 119 (208)732-6870 Hepworth 122 (208)732-6340 Outdoor Rec Center • Business Management/Entrepreneur- AAS & ITC Animal Science-AS Engineering-AS Pharmacy (Pre)-AS Matt Quesnell mquesnell@csi.edu Andrew Cluff acluff@csi.edu Megan Jacobson mjacobson@csi.edu • Criminal Justice- AA (208)732-6403 Evergreen A39 (208) 732-6829 Evergreen A03 (208)732-6426 Evergreen A10 • Economics- AA Anthropology-AA English-AA Physics-AS • Education, Early Childhood- BTC Denyée Matthews dsmatthews@csi.edu Dr. Clark Draney cdraney@csi.edu Mark Daily mdaily@csi.edu (208)732-6862 Hepworth 128 (208)732-6810 Shields 112E (208)732-6424 Evergreen A16 • Education- AA Political Science-AA See advisor for endorsement areas Art-Visual-AA Geology-AS Angela Batchelor abatchelor@csi.edu Shawn Willsey swillsey@csi.edu Perri Gardner pgardner@csi.edu • History- AA (208) 732-6754 Art Complex 110 (208)732-6421 Evergreen A18 (208)732-6867 Hepworth 126 • Hospitality Management- AAS & ITC Biology-AS Health Science-AS Psychology-AA Kathy Clark kclark@csi.edu Jan Mandura jmandura@csi.edu Dr. Randy Simonson rsimonson@csi.edu • Liberal Arts- AA (208) 732-6839 Shields 202B (208)732-7630 HSHS 107 (208)732-6858 Hepworth 116 Kristin Becker kbecker@csi.edu • Library and Information Science- AA Business Administration-AA (208)732-6251 Taylor 145 Science, Technology, Engineering & Math (STEM)-AS Rosa Davila rdavila@csi.edu • Retail Management- BTC Crystal Ayers cayers@csi.edu (208) 732-6436 Canyon 105D History-AA (208)732-6425 Evergreen A12 • Surgical/Central Sterile Process Tech- Justin Vipperman jvipperman@csi.edu BTC Chemistry-AS (208)732-6258 Taylor 262 Social Work-AA Dr. Joseph Gardner josephgardner@csi.edu Kerry Koontz kkoontz@csi.edu (208)732-6427 Evergreen A17 Liberal Arts-AA (208)732-6878 Hepworth 165 Advising Center advising@csi.edu Communication-AA (208)732-6250 Eagle Central Sociology-AA Mark Wasden mwasden@csi.edu Matt Reynolds mreynolds@csi.edu (208)732-6764 Hepworth 169 Library & Information Science-AA (208)732-6861 Hepworth 167 Chloe Wherry (Interim) crwherry@csi.edu Computer Science-AS (208)732-6528 Taylor 145 Spanish -AA KayZin Cresswell kcresswell@csi.edu Adam Crofts acrofts@csi.edu (208)732-6822 Shields 202-C Mathematics-AS (208)732-6845 Shields 121 Nolan Rice nrice@csi.edu Criminal Justice-AA (208)732-6819 Shields 206F Theatre-AA Chris Meyerhoeffer cmeyerhoeffer@csi.edu Shane Brown sbrown@csi.edu (208)732-6873 Hepworth 128A Music-AA (208)732-6774 Fine Arts 81 Scott Farkas sfarkas@csi.edu Dance-AA (208)732-6763 Fine Arts 84A Visual & Performing Arts-AA Cindy Jones cynthiajones@csi.edu Scott Farkas sfarkas@csi.edu (208)732-6474 Fine Arts 90 (208)732-6763 Fine Arts 84A 16 17
CAREER & TECHNICAL EDUCATION MAJORS (CTE) Majors listed on this page are programs that have additional admission requirements. Students must successfully be admitted to the pro- Major & Major Advisor gram prior to declaring the degree as a major. Students are highly advised to work closely with the major advisors below for assistance Geospatial Technology-BTC Residential Construction-BTC with the program admission process. Students may select an academic major from pages 15-16, which reflect their course taking behavior, while working towards program acceptance. Dr. Jeff Cooper jcooper@csi.edu Kory Lloyd (Interim) klloyd@csi.edu (208)732-6405 Evergreen A36 (208)732-6811 ATIC 132 Major & Major Advisor Heavy Equipment Ag Technology (HEAT)-AAS & ITC Retail Management-BTC Accounting/Bookkeeping-AAS Collision Repair Technology-AAS, BTC & ITC Rodney Higgins rhiggins@csi.edu Robin Bagent rbagent@csi.edu Candace Boesiger cboesiger@csi.edu Timothy Pierce tpierce@csi.edu (208)732-6370 Desert (208)732-6392 Canyon 132 (208)732-6410 Canyon214 (208)732-6336 Canyon 126 Hospitality Management-AAS & ITC Surgical Technology-AAS Administrative Assistant-BTC & ITC Computer Support Technician-ITC Dianne Jolovich djolovich@csi.edu Janet Milligan jmilligan@csi.edu Kirk Ruby kruby@csi.edu Kirk Ruby kruby@csi.edu (208)732-6407 Desert 107A (208)732-6706 HSHS 135 (208)732-6316 Canyon 103B (208)732-6316 Canyon 103B Industrial Systems Maintenance Technology- ITC Surgical/Central Sterile Process Tech-BTC Agri-Business-ITC Culinary Arts-AAS, BTC & ITC Eli Bowles ebowles@csi.edu Carrie Nutsch cnutsch@csi.edu Matthew Quesnell mquesnell@csi.edu Michael Johnson mjohnson@csi.edu (208)732-6377 ATIC 128 (208)732-6715 HSHS 134 (208)732-6403 Evergreen A39 (208)732-6381 Desert 107A Intro to Cybersecurity-BTC Veterinary Technology-AAS Agriculture-AAS & BTC Cybersecurity & Programming-AAS Brian Gergens bgergens@csi.edu Dr. Jody Rockett jrockett@csi.edu Matthew Quesnell mquesnell@csi.edu Brian Gergens bgergens@csi.edu (208)732-6313 Canyon 103D (208)732-6408 Evergreen A34 (208)732-6403 Evergreen A39 (208)732-6313 Canyon 103D Law Enforcement-AAS, BTC & ITC Water Resource Management-BTC & ITC Air Cond-Refrig & Heat-AAS, BTC & ITC Dental Assistant-ITC Robert Storm rstorm@csi.edu Dr. Jeff Cooper jcooper@csi.edu Mike LaPray mlapray@csi.edu Tonja Bowcut tbowcut@csi.edu (208)732-6339 Canyon 207 (208)732-6405 Evergreen A36 (208)732-6393 ATIC 110 (208)732-6708 HSHS 125 Machining & Manufacturing Technology-AAS, BTC & ITC Welding Technology-AAS, BTC & ITC Animal Science Livestock Tech-ITC Dental Hygiene-AAS James Kellis jkellis@csi.edu Clay Wilkie cwilkie@csi.edu Matthew Quesnell mquesnell@csi.edu Jan Mandura (Interim) jmandura@csi.edu (208)732-6379 ATIC 124 (208)732-6372 Desert 100A (208)732-6403 Evergreen A39 (208)732-6730 HSHS 107 Medical Assistant-ITC Woodworking Technology-AAS, BTC & ITC Applied Technology & Apprenticeship-AAS Diesel Technology-AAS & ITC Kara Mahannah kmahannah@csi.edu Kory Lloyd (Interim) klloyd@csi.edu Stefanie Hauff shauff@csi.edu Dustin Holt dholt@csi.edu (208)732-6728 HSHS 133 (208)732-6811 ATIC 132 (208)732-6366 ATIC (208)732-6371 Desert Network Systems Technician-AAS Aquaculture-AAS & ITC Digital Media-AAS & ITC Marcus Carpenter marcuscarpenter@csi.edu Matt Wilson mwilson@csi.edu Laura Erickson lerickson@csi.edu (208)732-6309 Canyon 103E (208)733-3972 Fish Hatchery (208)732-6308 Evergreen C94 Nursing-Practical-ITC Automation Engineering Technology- AAS, BTC & ITC Drafting-AAS & ITC Tammy Pehrson tpehrson@csi.edu Ben Hamlett bhamlett@csi.edu Pat Ferrell pferrell@csi.edu (208)732-6727 HSHS 121 (208)732-6374 ATIC 116 (208)732-6326 ATIC 129 Outdoor Recreation Leadership-BTC & ITC Automotive Technology (ASEP)-AAS Education-Early Childhood-AAS, BTC & ITC Mike Young myoung@csi.edu David Rodriquez drodriquez@csi.edu Ellen Neff eneff@csi.edu (208)732-6340 Outdoor Rec Center (208)732-6334 Canyon 130 (208) 732-6870 Hepworth 122 Physical Therapist Assistant-AAS Baking & Pastry-AAS, BTC & ITC Emergency Medical Services-AAS, BTC & ITC Jan Mandura jmandura@csi.edu Pandora Handley phandley@csi.edu Dillon Brock dbrock@csi.edu (208)732-6730 HSHS 107 (208)732-6380 Canyon 206 (208)732-6709 HSHS 116 Kristin Becker kbecker@csi.edu (208) 732-6251 Taylor 145 Business Mgmt/Entrepreneur-AAS & ITC Fire Science-AAS & ITC Robin Bagent rbagent@csi.edu Dillon Brock dbrock@csi.edu Radiological Technology-AAS (208)732-6392 Canyon 132 (208)732-6709 HSHS 116 Jan Mandura (Interim) jmandura@csi.edu (208)732-6730 HSHS 107 Certified Nursing Assistant-BTC Food Processing Technology-AAS, BTC, ITC & BAS Alma Padron apadron@csi.edu Ben Hamlett bhamlett@csi.edu Renewable Energy Systems Technology-AAS (208)732-6713 HSHS 127 (208)732-6374 ATIC 116 Eli Bowles ebowles@csi.edu (208)732-6377 ATIC 128 18 19
GENERAL EDUCATION DEGREE & CERTIFICATE REQUIREMENTS HUMANISTIC AND ARTISTIC WAYS OF KNOWING SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL WAYS OF KNOWING CONT. General Education Core Courses WRITTEN COMMUNICATION The general education core is intended to apply to all POLS 102 Intro to Political Science 3 General Education Courses degrees and certificates recognized by the State Board of General Education Courses POLS 221 Intro to International Relations 3 AA & AS (2 different disciplines) 6 PSYC 101 Introduction to Psychology 3 education (SBOE). A central component of SBOE policy is AA & AS 6 AAS 3 ARTS 101 Art History 1 3 SOCY 101 Introduction to Sociology 3 the requirement that a student working toward a degree or ARTS 102 Art History 2 3 SOCY 102 Social Problems 3 certificate must complete coursework in the general educa- ENGL 101 Writing & Rhetoric 1 3 SOCY 105 Human Relations 3 ARTS 103 Appreciation & History of Photography 3 tion core. ENGL 102 Writing & Rhetoric 2 3 DANC 101 Dance Appreciation 3 Associate of Arts Hours In our rapidly-changing world, students need to understand ENGL 126 Film & Literature 3 General Education Hours (minimum 36 credits) ORAL COMMUNICATION ENGL 175 Literature & Ideas 3 how knowledge is generated and created. They need to Oral Communication 3 ENGL 215 Survey of World Mythology 3 adapt to new knowledge and opportunities as they arise, General Education Course Written Communication 6 ENGL 257 Western World Literature 1 3 as well as effectively communicate and collaborate with Humanistic and Artistic Ways of Knowing (2 diff. disciplines) 6 AA, AS, AAS 3 ENGL 258 Western World Literature 2 3 increasing diverse communities and ways of knowing. In Mathematical Ways of Knowing 3 COMM 101 Fundamentals of Oral Communication 3 ENGL 267 Survey of English Literature 1 3 combination with a student’s major, General Education Scientific Ways of Knowing (2 courses with 1 lab course) 7 COMM 209 Critical Thinking and Argumentation 3 ENGL 268 Survey of English Literature 2 3 Social and Behavioral Ways of Knowing (2 diff. disciplines) 6 competencies prepare students to use multiple strategies in ENGL 277 Survey of American Lit 1 3 Introduction to General Education 3 an integrative manner, to explore, critically analyze, and ENGL 278 Survey of American Lit 2 3 MATHEMATICAL WAYS OF KNOWING Wellness 2 creatively address real-world issues and challenges. Course FREN 101 Elementary French 1 4 Minimum Hours Required for this Degree 60 work provides graduates with an understanding of self, the General Education Courses FREN 102 Elementary French 2 4 physical world, the development and functioning of human AA & AS 3 HUMA 101 Intro to Humanities 1 3 Associate of Science Hours society, and its cultural and artistic endeavors, as well as AAS 3 HUMA 106 Modern Humanities 3 General Education Hours (minimum 36 credits) an understanding of the methodologies, value systems, and JAPN 101 Elementary Japanese 1 4 Oral Communication 3 MATH 123 Math in Modern Society 3 JAPN 102 Elementary Japanese 2 4 thought processes employed in human inquiries. General MATH 143 College Algebra 3 Written Communication 6 MUSI 100 Introduction to Music 3 Humanistic and Artistic Ways of Knowing (2 diff. disciplines) 6 Education helps instill students with the personal and civic MATH 153 Statistical Methods 3 MUSI 108 Survey of Jazz & Pop Music 3 responsibilities of good citizenship. General Education pre- Mathematical Ways of Knowing 3 MATH 147 College Algebra & Trigonometry 5 PHIL 101 Introduction to Philosophy 3 Scientific Ways of Knowing (2 courses with 1 lab course) 7 pares graduates as adaptive, life-long learners. MATH 160 Survey of Calculus 4 PHIL 103 Introduction to Ethics 3 Social and Behavioral Ways of Knowing (2 diff. disciplines) 6 MATH 170 Calculus 1 5 PORT 101 Elementary Portuguese 1 4 All general education courses meet the requirements for Introduction to General Education 3 PORT 102 Elementary Portuguese 2 4 Wellness 2 GEM designation in the state of Idaho. SIGL 101 American Sign Language 1 4 SCIENTIFIC WAYS OF KNOWING Minimum Hours Required for this Degree 60 General Education Groups SIGL 102 American Sign Language 2 4 General Education Courses SIGL 201 American Sign Language 3 4 Academic Certificate Hours Depending on the degree or program, General Education AA & AS (2 different disciplines/1 lab) 7 SIGL 202 American Sign Language 4 4 General Education Hours (minimum 36 credits) requirements or courses may vary. Work closely with your SPAN 101 Elementary Spanish 1 4 AGRI 180 Food System Science 4 Written Communication 6 advisor to understand these variances. SPAN 102 Elementary Spanish 2 4 Oral Communication 3 ALLH 220 Fundamentals of Nutrition 3 SPAN 201 Intermediate Spanish 1 4 Mathematical Ways of Knowing 3 INTRODUCTION TO GENERAL EDUCATION ANTH 104 Intro to Biological Anthropology 3 SPAN 202 Intermediate Spanish 2 4 Scientific Ways of Knowing 8 ANTH 104L* Biological Anthropology Lab 1 THEA 101 Theatre Appreciation 3 Humanistic and Artistic Ways of Knowing 6 Institutionally Designated Courses BIOL 100 Concepts of Biology 4 THEA 201 Theatre History 1 3 Social and Behavioral Ways of Knowing 6 AA & AS 3 BIOL 102 Environmental Science 3 THEA 202 Theatre History 2 3 Introduction to General Education 3 BIOL 102L* Environmental Science Lab 1 Wellness 2 GNED 101 Introduction to General Education 3 BIOL 201 Biology 1 4 SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL WAYS OF KNOWING Minimum Hours Required for this Certificate 36 BIOL 221 Introductory Microbiology 4 WELLNESS BIOL 227 Human Anatomy & Physiology 1 4 General Education Courses Associate of Applied Science Hours BIOL 228 Human Anatomy & Physiology 2 4 Social Science AA & AS (2 different disciplines) 6 General Education Hours (minimum 15 credits) Institutionally Designated Courses CHEM 100 Concepts of Chemistry 4 AAS 3 Oral Communication 3 AA & AS 2 CHEM 101 Introduction to Chemistry 4 ANTH 101 Physical Anthropology 3 Written Communication 3 WELL 100 Wellness Sandbox 1-6 CHEM 102 Essentials of Organic & Biochemistry 5 ANTH 102 Cultural Anthropology 3 Mathematical Ways of Knowing 3 WELL 101 Lifelong Wellness 1 1 CHEM 111 General Chemistry 1 5 COMM 102 Interpersonal Communication 3 Social and Behavioral Ways of Knowing 3 WELL 102 Lifelong Wellness 2 2 COMM 220 Intercultural Communication 3 Other General Education Courses 3 GEOG 100 Physical Geography 4 *Excludes Institutionally Designated Credits WELL 255 Wellness Through Healthy Living 3 GEOL 101 Physical Geology 4 CRIJ 103 Introduction to Law & Justice 3 Minimum Hours Required for this Degree 60 GEOL 102 Historical Geology 4 ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 GEOL 104 Natural Disasters & Environmental Geology 4 ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3 Intermediate Technical Certificate Hours GEOL 105 Geology of National Parks 3 EDUC 204 Families, Communities & Culture 3 General Education Hours (minimum 9 credits) PHYS 100 Survey of Physics 4 GEOG 102 Cultural Geography 3 Oral Communication or Written Communication 3 PHYS 101 Survey of Astronomy 4 GEOG 200 World Regional Geography 3 Mathematical Ways of Knowing 3 HIST 101 World History 1 3 Social and Behavioral Ways of Knowing 3 PHYS 111 General Physics 1 4 HIST 102 World History 2 3 Minimum Hours Required for this Certificate 30 PHYS 112 General Physics 2 4 HIST 111 US History 1 3 PHYS 211 Physics for Scientists & Engineers 1 5 Basic Technical Certificate Hours HIST 112 US History 2 3 *BIOL 102L and ANTH 104L only count as General Ed if taken with the lecture POLS 101 American National Government 3 Hours Required for this Certificate 8-29 20 21
CSI Advising Center COURSE SCHEDULING Course SchedulingPLANNER Planner COURSE CODE LEGEND Setting up an ideal class schedule can be tricky. Before filling out your semester time schedule, take time to mark off the days and hours already committed to work and other obligations such as family travel time and recreation. Keep in mind the study time and work formulas outlined below when selecting the number of classes you will take. COURSE TYPE If you work: 40 hours/week 30 hours/week 20 hours/week 5-15 hours/week Listed after the Course number (ENGL 101L C01) A Assisted (has an additional co-req.) Take no more than: 6 credits 9 credits 12 credits 14-16 credits B Both (Lecture and Lab together) C Clinical E Credit By Exam Term L Lab I Independent Study Course Time Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri Sat R Recitation (Additional Classroom time) 7:00-8:00 8:00-9:00 9:00-10:00 SECTION LOCATION 10:00-11:00 Listed before the Section number (ENGL 101L C01W) 11:00-12:00 B Blaine County Center (Hailey, ID) 12:00-1:00 C Twin Falls Campus 1:00-2:00 J Jerome Center M Mini-Cassia Center (Burley, ID) 2:00-3:00 N Gooding Center 3:00-4:00 T Twin Falls Off-Campus 4:00-5:00 5:00-6:00 6:00-7:00 SECTION TYPE 7:00-8:00 Listed after the section number (ENGL 101 C01W) 8:00-9:00 A Hybrid (combination of online and in-person) 9:00-10:00 H Honors (additional course rigor) I Independent Study Section M Computer Sync (delivered online w/ scheduled web meetings) Notes : S Community Engaged Learning V Video-Conferencing W Web (delivered online with no in-person meeting 22 23
CSI OFF-CAMPUS LOCATIONS CSI provides access to higher education throughout South Central Idaho by offering classes and student services at off-campus centers in Burley, Gooding, Jerome and Hailey. The off-campus centers provide convenient lo- cations for students in rural areas to work toward a degree, prepare to transfer to a four-year institution, or take classes to gain skills for a career change. In addition, each center also offers a wide range of community educa- tion non-credit classes to promote learning and creative exploration for people of all ages. At the CSI off-campus centers, students can truly stay near and go far! http://offcampus.csi.edu Fin i s h o n T i m e ! Blaine County Center Community Campus 1050 Fox Acres Road Hailey, ID 83333 Associate degrees at the College of Southern Idaho require 60 or more credit hours to complete. Phone: 208-788-2033 Jerome Center IDAHO The experience of many full-time, degree-seeking students consistently shows that if you E-mail: hstar@csi.edu kaguayo@csi.edu* 104 West Main St. complete 15 credit hours or more per semester or 30 credits per year, you are more likely to Website: www.csi.edu/blaine Jerome, ID 83338 graduate on time and improve your GPA. Graduating on time can be a major advantage to you, Phone: (208) 324-5101 E-mail: cperez@csi.edu* both in terms of saved money, and the opportunity to enter your chosen field to begin earning rcastro2@csi.edu* higher wages sooner. At CSI, we want to help you to begin now to “Think 30”! Website: www.csi.edu/jerome CREDITS Fall Semester Spring Semester Summer Semester Annual Total Full-Time 15 15 30 credits • Hailey Full Time With Summer 12 12 6 30 credits • Gooding • Jerome Full and Part-Time Twin Falls 15 9 6 30 credits Mixed • Burley CLASSES Fall Semester Spring Semester Summer Semester Annual Total Full-Time 5 5 10 Classes Gooding Center 202 14th Ave. E. Full Time With Gooding, ID 83330 4 4 2 10 Classes Phone: 208-934-8678 Summer E-mail: cperez@csi.edu* Full and Part-Time sjacobson@csi.edu 5 3 2 10 Classes Mixed Website: www.csi.edu/gooding Save Money. CSI’s Office of Financial Aid and Scholarships can help you know how to make Mini-Cassia Center your best financial choices to pay for college. 1600 Parke Avenue Burley, ID 83318 Reduce Debt. Students who take 15-credit course loads each semester are more likely to Phone: 208-678-1400 graduate, pay less in tuition and living expenses, and gain additional years of earnings. E-mail: achristopherson@csi.edu tclaridge@csi.edu * Se Habla Español. Graduate and Get a Job Earlier. Here is where the math really does add up! Completing 30 Website: www.csi.edu/minicassia credits per year allows you to finish on time and start your career. 24 25
TRANSFER GUIDE RESOURCE OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR CSI has developed a transfer guide website to assist students in navigating the transfer process from CSI to other regionally accredited colleges and universities. The transfer guide is used to help you make con- Location: Taylor Building • Phone: 208.732.6795 • Email: records@csi.edu nections to the resources you need for a successful transfer. Catalog Deadlines Visit the website at: • 3 Sections • Academic Calendar in the Catalog www.csi.edu/advising/transfer-guide ◊ Campus Policy & Procedures • Registration Deadline: Noon on ◊ Degree & Certificate Options Wednesday of the first week (for most ◊ Course Descriptions, including Pre- courses). requisites and Corequisites • Drop Deadline: 11:59 PM, Sunday Brian O’Rorke Hepworth Building 144D Prerequisite: Foundational Knowl- following the first week (for full-term (208) 933-2305 edge you must prove before taking courses) BBA, Accountancy BAS, Bachelor of Applied Science BBA, Management a course. ◊ Deadline published on the Student BS, Criminal Justice BS, Cyber Operations and Resilience BA, Multidisciplinary Studies BA, Public Health BS, Imaging Sciences BS, Nursing - RN to BSN Corequisite: Two Courses that Schedule in MyCSI BSW, Social Work* BA, Public Relations BS, Respiratory Care must be taken together ◊ Full Tuition Refund • Catalog Rights ◊ Course will not appear on the Tran- script Chris Vaage Hepworth Building 144/144A Christy Bowman-Lantz christylantz@isu.edu Waitlist ◊ May be completed in MyCSI (208) 933-2301 (208) 933-2302 • Allows students to get in line for full • Withdraw Deadline: 5:00 PM, 75% of chrisvaage@isu.edu courses. the course BA, Anthropology BA, Early Childhood Education Blended BA, History BBA, Health Care Administration BS, Emergency Management BS, Emergency Medical Services • Ends the weekend prior to the beginning ◊ Deadline published on the Student BA/BS, Elementary Education BBA, Management BS, Fire Services Administration of the term Schedule in MyCSI BS, Secondary Ed, Endorsements in BBA, Marketing BS, Nursing – RN to BSN Business or Family Consumer Science BA/BS, Psychology BS, Workplace Training & Leadership • Best Practice: If it is 10 days or less ◊ No Tuition Refund BBA, Finance BA, Sociology before the term begins, select a different ◊ Course will appear on the Transcript BBA, General Business BS, Surveying & Geomatics Engineering BA, General Studies Technology course or section. with a “W” Grade ◊ Must be completed in-person or Holds through email E. Rosita Nabarrete • Placed for a variety of reasons ◊ Will not affect the student’s GPA (208) 366-5644 ernabarrete@lcsc.edu ◊ Library Fees ◊ Traffic Tickets Tuition Loan Agreement BA/BS, Accounting BA/BS Computed Tomography BA/BS, Radiographic Science BAS, Business BA/BS Elementary Education BSW, Social Work (hybrid)* ◊ Business Office Debt • Allows students to spread their Tuition BA/BS, Business Administration BA/BS, General Studies BA/BS Sport Administration ◊ Academic Standing issues and Fees Balance over three payments BA/BS, Business & Communication BA/BS, General Studies: Social Sciences BA/BS, Sport Media Studies BA/BS, Business Management BA/BAS/BS, Interdisciplinary Studies • May prevent registration, ability to order (two for Summer term) BA/BS Communication Arts BSN, Nursing - RN to BSN transcripts, and mailing of diplomas • $50 processing fee added to student • Can be viewed in MyCSI along with account Amanda Moore-Kriwox Diana Olmos instructions on how to resolve the hold • Must submit first payment AND Loan College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Office of Admissions Evergreen Building Room B64 Hepworth Building 144E Agreement Form by the Payment Dead- (208)736-3624 akriwox@uidaho.edu (208)933-2308 dolmos@uidaho.edu line BS, Agricultural Science, Communication BS, Criminology BS, Human Development and Family and Leadership BGS, General Studies Studies B.S.Ed, Career & Technical Education BA/BS, History BS, Organizational Sciences BA/BS, Communication BA/BS, Psychology *Not Fully Online 26 27
Drop for No Show Out of District Charges • Students who do not attend class or • Submit a Certificate of Residency to your complete an educational experience home county each Academic Year during the first week may be administra- • Must include your EDUID (found on o u r tively dropped. your CSI Schedule in MyCSI) Use Y • Faculty must complete drops by 5:00 Change of Major PM on Friday of the first week. • Only one major is recognized at a time • Changes may be requested through Academic Standing MyCSI c e s ! • Good Standing: GPA 2.0 and above • Allow 3-5 Business Days for processing • Academic Warning: 1st semester below 2.0 ◊ Must complete an Online Student Success Tutorial before registering for the next term Graduation Application • Should be completed the term before you plan to complete • Must apply, even if you do not plan on R e s o u r • Academic Probation: 2nd semester participating in the Commencement The beginning of your CSI experience is a transition— below 2.0 Ceremony whether you’re taking your first college course or ◊ Must complete a Plan for Academic have college credit from Dual Credit or AP tests. Take Student Success with a Student Suc- Transcripts advantage of your full CSI experience and actively par- cess Advisor prior to registration for • Unofficial Transcripts are available in ticipate in CSI’s abundance of student resources. the next term MyCSI for Free ◊ Students remain on Academic Pro- • Official Transcripts can be order through bation until their Cumulative GPA is the National Student Clearinghouse for a above a 2.0 nominal fee • Academic Suspension: Term below 2.0 • Enrollment Verification forms and Good while on Probation Student Discount forms are also avail- ◊ Must take the next Fall/Spring term able on the National Student Clearing- off or appeal to the Registrar. house website for free. Alternative Credit Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act • Allows students to earn credit for pre- (FERPA) viously completed exams or real-world • Guarantees 4 rights experience that correspond with estab- ◊ Right to review your records lished curriculum ◊ Right to request changes for error • Pass/Fail Grade ◊ Right to control the release of person- • Students must be currently enrolled in ally identifiable information the term they are requesting the credit to Excludes Directory Information be awarded. Requests are accepted after (See Catalog) the end drop deadline until the last day ◊ Right to complain to the US Depart- of the term. ment of Education if one of your rights is violated • Privacy Waiver Forms available at the Office of the Registrar 28 29
STUDENT ACCOUNTS STUDENT ACCOUNTS Online Student Portal Free Digital Safety As an active student, you get instant access to a secure online portal where Software! Tips you can view important updates or complete common tasks related to your Active students CSI’s Technology Team con- account. For example, you can register for a course, change majors, connect get free access to siders your digital safety its top with an advisor, or see your course schedule. Visit https://my.csi.edu and Microsoft Office priority. The rise of cybercrimes login with your student network account. 365 software for like identity theft, phishing attacks, malware, the duration of and impersonation tactics are constant threats their enrollment at CSI. This access includes to CSI students, faculty, and staff. Therefore, we Learning familiar applications like Microsoft Word, Excel, take aggressive measures to keep your identity PowerPoint, and OneNote, along with newer safe and prevent unauthorized access to your Management applications like Publisher, Sway, and Planner. electronic information. To help you have a safe Students also get free access to secure email computing experience during your time at CSI, System with Microsoft Outlook and are allocated 5 TB follow the tips below: CSI uses Canvas as its primary learning manage- of secure online storage via Microsoft OneDrive. • Use common sense when engaging digital ment system. This application allows instructors to Microsoft Office applications can be installed on strangers. communicate with you and share materials related up to 15 personal devices (5 desktops, 5 tablets, • Use strong passphrases that only you can to your courses. To access this application, login to MyCSI with your student network account and tap CSI Student Webmail and 5 smartphones). To access the suite of applications, login to MyCSI remember. is CSI’s student e-mail system. Each student • Treat passwords like underwear: Don’t the blue tile labeled, “Canvas”. who registers for a credit class receives an with your student network account and select the share, change often, don’t leave around, account. E-mail is the primary means of waffle icon in the upper-left corner of the web longer is better. written communication with CSI students. browser as shown in the illustration below. Students are expected to check their account regularly. Not checking e-mail regularly may lead to missing important Need technical assistance? We’re here to help! information, announcements, or deadlines. Phone: (208) 732-6311 Canvas EagleWiFi If you’re wondering, “is there CSI has structured a an app for that?”, there is! The comprehensive high-speed Web: http://my.csi.edu Canvas Student App is avail- secure wireless fabric to able for download to both ensure students can access Android and iOS devices. important services from almost anywhere on If you’re having a problem with Canvas outside campus such as classrooms, outdoor spaces, Social: #CSITechHelp of the hours when the IT Service Desk is open, parking lots, and sporting venues. To access you have access to Tier One Canvas support. the secure wireless network, connect Simply click the “Help” icon in the Canvas to “EagleWiFi” from the list of wireless left-hand navigation bar and select from the networks. There is a secondary wireless Walk-Up: Canyon Bldg Room 114 options provided to chat or phone for help. network, “CSI-Visitor-Limited” which may not allow you to access all CSI resources. To use either wireless network, it is a good idea to register your device first at Email: helpdesk@csi.edu https://access.csi.edu. 30 31
STUDENT DISABILITY SERVICES Student Disability Services (SDS) Scott Lindquist • 208.732.6260 • slindquist@csi.edu at the College of Southern Idaho, The Eagle Informs is a student newsletter in concert with the faculty, staff, created to connect and inform every CSI and administration, strives to Process for Requesting Services student about current events and important ensure the provision of reasonable 1. Fill out the online SDS intake form Great dates happening on and off campus. The accommodations for all qualified • The form can be accessed on the SDS website (csi.edu/ students with disabilities. Our goal is newsletter goes out once a week and is the to create equal access to all curricular disability) main source of information for student activ- and co-curricular offerings in order 2. Provide documentation of the disability Tip ities. to provide an equal opportunity 3. Attend an intake appointment with the SDS Coordinator to discuss for students with disabilities to possible services/accommodations demonstrate their skills, knowledge, 4. Once the intake appointment has been completed and the SDS HOW TO READ THE EAGLE INFORMS: and abilities as they pursue their Coordinator has reviewed the documentation, the student will be educational goals. notified if they qualify for services. 1. Check your CSI email account. Your student email address is In accordance with Section 504 of 5. If the student qualifies for services, a Letter of Accommodation 2. Look for the subject “The Eagle the primary way you will be the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 as (LOA) listing the services/accommodations they have been Informs.” contacted by CSI. Set up your amended and with the Americans approved for will be generated. with Disabilities Act (ADA) of 1990 as • Both the student and their instructors will be emailed a copy of 3. Email info@csi.edu to share address on your phone so you amended, Student Disability Services the LOA your information in the student have easy access wherever you is proactive in developing specialized 6. Each following semester the student attends CSI they will newsletter. go! accommodations to support the need to request a new LOA if they wish to receive services/ abilities of each individual eligible for accommodations. such services. Guidelines for Documentation Accommodations It is the student’s responsibility to Students may be eligible for a range of accom- provide documentation of their disability. modations, based on their disability. Possible Documentation provided to SDS should: accommodations may include but are not limited • Be from an impartial and qualified to: professional • Test-taking accommodations • Should reflect the student’s diagnosis, • Assistive Technology barriers, and limitations as it relates to an • Classroom/Lab Adjustments academic environment • Textbook in Alternate Format • Examples of documentation that could be helpful include medical records, • Sign Language Interpreter psychological evaluations, and school records. Limitations Colleges are not required to lower or substantially modify essential class requirements. For example, although you may be allowed an accommodation of extended time to take a test, the college is not required to change the substantive content of the test. Additionally colleges do not have to make adjustments that would fundamentally alter the nature of a service, program, or activity and or result in an undue financial or administrative burden to the institution. Finally, colleges are not required to provide personal attendants, individually prescribed devices, readers for personal use or study, or other devices or ser- vices of a personal nature such as tutoring or typing. 32 33
You can also read