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EXTENDED SERVICES
LATE AFTERNOON AND EVENING CLASSES
Cl:!S$cs covering a wide range of academic and professional subjects are conducted
on the campus . during the late afternoon and evening hours (after. 4 p.m.)
for regular students and for those unable to attend daytime sessions. Credit earned
in these classes is accepted for residence requirements. Three-unit courses offered
in the late afternoon and evening will be reduced in unit value when classes meet
only once a week. For informacion on schedule of courses offered, see page 58;
program restrictions, page 59; admission procedure, page 54.
EXTENSION CLASSES
The college offers off-campus extension classes in regularly listed college courses
when smrlr>nt dr-mand is sufficiently large to finance the instruction. These courses
are arranged each year in the area served by the college. For mfonnation regardinsr
courses, course fees, (17td irmructional costs, write to the Dean of Educatio11al Services
and Smmner Sessio11s.
The college allows enrollment in 6 units of extension courses per emester as a
m~ximum for teachers employed full time. See Progcan Resu.icliuus un page 59,
for statemem regarding extension classes. Not more than a total of 24 \lnits by extension
~nd correspondence can be applied toward a bachelor's degree. ot more
than 12 units of extension and correspondence courses mny be transferred from
nnodJcr college or uoivcrsiry.
Not mure th~n 6 units of the 0 units ·equired for the master's degree may be
enrnccl in cxtelt.~ ion courses, student teaching, rransfcr credit or aoy combination
of these. 'When 200 sru:ics courses are taught by extension :md carry the designation
"E" after the number, rhcy arc counted as upper divisi n courses (100 series)
in master's degree p~·ograms. Candidates for the master's degree should cbecl' with
the Graduate Office or departmemal graduate adviser ro learn whether specific
courses may be applied on their graduate programs.
SUMMER SESSIONS
Fresno State College condllCts summer sessions on its campus in Fresno, on the
Bakersfield College campus, aod on the College of the Scquoins campus in Visalin.
Spec.ial workshop sessions arc held in other vaUey centers. The Fresno and llakersfield
six-week sessions follow the spring semester; the Visalia and Fresno post sessions
follow the Fresno and Bakersfield sessions, offering the possibility of completing
a maximum of 11 weeks in a single summer. The maximum allowable credit
is one semester wlit of credit for each five days of attendance, except that one
additional semesrc.r: Wlit may be allowed for each 30 days of attendance in nctivicy
courses in physical education, band, orchestra, chorus, and dramntics. The offerings
at these sessions include a variety of courses suited to the needs of teachers and
le:tding to the bachelor's and master's degrees and co elementary, secondary, adminisrration,
supervision, and special credentials. Tbe offerings also include courses
of a general cultural nattu:e in various academic departments. A bulletin describing
tbe o/J!lringl· of all sessions ir ready for distribution in Marcb. Smdems who are
hlterested in attending sbcmld •write to tbe Det11J of Ed1lcatio11al Services and
Smmner Sessions, Fresno State College, Fresno 26, Califomia.
Object Description
| Title | 1960-61 General Catalog |
| Creator | Fresno State College |
| Format | PDF Document |
| Date of publication | 1960-05 |
| Subjects | California State University, Fresno. Curricula. Catalogs |
| Object type | Document |
| Location | Fresno, California |
| Language | eng |
Description
| Title | Page 062 |
| Full Text Search | EXTENDED SERVICES LATE AFTERNOON AND EVENING CLASSES Cl:!S$cs covering a wide range of academic and professional subjects are conducted on the campus . during the late afternoon and evening hours (after. 4 p.m.) for regular students and for those unable to attend daytime sessions. Credit earned in these classes is accepted for residence requirements. Three-unit courses offered in the late afternoon and evening will be reduced in unit value when classes meet only once a week. For informacion on schedule of courses offered, see page 58; program restrictions, page 59; admission procedure, page 54. EXTENSION CLASSES The college offers off-campus extension classes in regularly listed college courses when smrlr>nt dr-mand is sufficiently large to finance the instruction. These courses are arranged each year in the area served by the college. For mfonnation regardinsr courses, course fees, (17td irmructional costs, write to the Dean of Educatio11al Services and Smmner Sessio11s. The college allows enrollment in 6 units of extension courses per emester as a m~ximum for teachers employed full time. See Progcan Resu.icliuus un page 59, for statemem regarding extension classes. Not more than a total of 24 \lnits by extension ~nd correspondence can be applied toward a bachelor's degree. ot more than 12 units of extension and correspondence courses mny be transferred from nnodJcr college or uoivcrsiry. Not mure th~n 6 units of the 0 units ·equired for the master's degree may be enrnccl in cxtelt.~ ion courses, student teaching, rransfcr credit or aoy combination of these. 'When 200 sru:ics courses are taught by extension :md carry the designation "E" after the number, rhcy arc counted as upper divisi n courses (100 series) in master's degree p~·ograms. Candidates for the master's degree should cbecl' with the Graduate Office or departmemal graduate adviser ro learn whether specific courses may be applied on their graduate programs. SUMMER SESSIONS Fresno State College condllCts summer sessions on its campus in Fresno, on the Bakersfield College campus, aod on the College of the Scquoins campus in Visalin. Spec.ial workshop sessions arc held in other vaUey centers. The Fresno and llakersfield six-week sessions follow the spring semester; the Visalia and Fresno post sessions follow the Fresno and Bakersfield sessions, offering the possibility of completing a maximum of 11 weeks in a single summer. The maximum allowable credit is one semester wlit of credit for each five days of attendance, except that one additional semesrc.r: Wlit may be allowed for each 30 days of attendance in nctivicy courses in physical education, band, orchestra, chorus, and dramntics. The offerings at these sessions include a variety of courses suited to the needs of teachers and le:tding to the bachelor's and master's degrees and co elementary, secondary, adminisrration, supervision, and special credentials. Tbe offerings also include courses of a general cultural nattu:e in various academic departments. A bulletin describing tbe o/J!lringl· of all sessions ir ready for distribution in Marcb. Smdems who are hlterested in attending sbcmld •write to tbe Det11J of Ed1lcatio11al Services and Smmner Sessions, Fresno State College, Fresno 26, Califomia. |
