

CTC courses are offered in an open/entry, open/exit format.
Students who are enrolled in courses for Computer Basics or Microsoft Office applications set their own schedule. Some students finish the course in a few weeks, others take the entire semester. Students may work at home, campus or both. Regardless of how the work is completed, all assignments are due by the end of the semester. Final exams are taken on campus and although multiple chapters may be submitted at one time, only one chapter will be graded per day so it's important students not wait until the last few weeks to submit work.
Students who are enrolled in courses for Internet Basics or Web Design courses have set deadlines given to them by the instructor that are based on their date of enrollment. When enrolled in one of these courses, it is important to contact the instructor by email as soon as you are enrolled to get started on the course projects. You can also find course information by using Angel at: http://angel.parkland.edu. When you login to Angel, the courses you are enrolled in will be listed.
Students planning to work online will need to purchase the course textbook. All students are welcome to come to campus for additional help but attendance is optional. All students must come to campus for the final exam.
Students who are enrolled in courses for Computer Basics or Microsoft Office applications and plan to work on campus should come to D228 during regular classroom hours and the instructor on duty will get you started. While in the classroom (D228) students may use our textbooks.The instructor will help the students copy files to a portable storage device and explain coursework procedures.
Students who are enrolled in courses for Internet Basics or Web Design courses and plan to work on campus should come to D207 during the hours of 4:30 - 7:30 on Thursdays. The instructor will be available to help you with any questions that you have about the course projects. It is important to bring your own book and a portable USB storage device with you.
CTC courses may be offered for college credit or vocational credit. The college credit classes are eligible for financial aid, are graded, and testing is required. The vocational credit classes are not eligible for financial aid, are graded satisfactory/unsatisfactory, and testing is optional. If students are interested in taking a course as vocational credit, but no 700 level course is listed, students may contact Admissions and Records and arrange to audit the class. They will not earn credit or a grade when auditing. Students must wait until the open registration period is over to enroll in a class as an "audit" student.
When looking at the course listings, the course number for college credit starts with a 1; the course number for vocational credit classes starts with a 7.