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Courses
Taken Between 1984 - 1992 |
Course Number -- Title |
ARCH 1201 -- Architectural
Freehand Drawing I (part 1) |
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Grade: A |
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This course involves the study and application of drawing
and other basic communication skills using various media.
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ARCH 1202 -- Architectural
Freehand Drawing I (part 2) |
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Grade: B |
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This course is a continuation of ARCH 2301 with more
specific emphasis on architectural subjects rendered through
various media. |
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ARCH 1203 -- Architectural
Design I (part 1) |
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Grade: A |
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This course is a study in observation and presentation
of design. Relationships in two- and three-dimensional
space are developed through the use of form, color, texture,
and materials. |
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ARCH 1204 -- Architectural
Design I (part 2) |
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Grade: A |
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This course is a continuation of Arch 1203 with an emphasis
on more complex three dimensional design problems. |
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ARCH 1205 -- Architectural
Graphics I |
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Grade: B |
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This course provides instruction in the use of drafting
tools and materials, and their application to graphic
representation of architectural subject matter. |
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ARCH 1206 -- Architectural
Graphics II |
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Grade: A |
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This course covers the fundamental principles of descriptive
geometry, perspective, shades and shadows, and presentation
techniques. |
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ARCH 2310 -- Architectural
Design II (part 1) |
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Grade: B |
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This course presents the fundamental planning principles
that apply basic design principles and architectural forms
to the solution of simple design problems. |
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ARCH 2311 -- Architectural
Design II (part 2) |
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Grade: C |
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This course is a continuation of ARCH 2370, with an
emphasis on larger and more complex design problems. |
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ARCH 2312 -- Architectural
Drawing (part 1) |
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Grade: B |
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This course involves the study of color and its characteristics
and uses for rendering in various media, with a strong
emphasis on architectural content. |
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ARCH 2313 -- Architectural
Drawing (part 2) |
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Grade: A |
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This course is a continuation of ARCH 2312, with more
emphasis on synthesis of basic components in the solution
of architectural problems. |
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ARCH 2314 -- History
of Architecture I |
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Grade: A |
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This course presents a survey of the history of architecture
and the built environment from prehistoric times to the
end of the Roman Empire. |
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ARCH 2315 -- History
of Architecture II |
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Grade: B |
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This is a survey course concerning the history of architecture
and the built environment from the middle ages to the
present. |
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ARCH 2316 -- Construction
I |
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Grade: A |
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This course involves the study of building systems and
their structure, economics, and aesthetic uses in architecture.
The varieties, manufacture, properties, and uses of building
materials are also explored. |
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ARCH 2317 -- Construction
II |
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Grade: A |
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This course covers the static equilibrium and strength
of materials, and the mathematical analysis of structural
component loading. |
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BA 2312 -- Principals
of Accounting II |
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Grade: B |
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This course (Managerial Accounting) is a continuation
of Financial Accounting. The major topics covered are:
corporations, financial analysis, concepts of management
accounting, product costing systems, and decisions analyses
for planning and controlling operations. |
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BA 1307 -- Business
Law I |
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Grade: A
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This course surveys the legal environment of American
business. Major areas on content include the origins of
law, government, regulation of business, personal property
law, contract law, and domestic and international sales
law (with emphasis on the Uniform Commerical Code). |
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CIS 1307 -- Micro
Basic Programming I (taken in 1992) |
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Grade: A
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DP 1310 -- Intro To
Computers (mainframes – taken in 1987) |
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Grade: B
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DP 1311 -- Intro Programming
(mainframes – taken in 1987) |
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Grade: A
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ECO 1302 -- Principals
Of Macroeconomics |
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Grade: C |
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ENG 1301 -- English
Composition I |
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Grade: C |
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A composition course which provides practical instruction
in the principles and methods of clear, effective writing,
including analyzing audience and purpose, prewriting,
planning, drafting, revising, and editing. The course
introduces research, summary, paraphrase, quotation, and
documentation as well the process of effective synthesis
of non-fiction sources. The course also emphasizes critical
reading, analysis, and discussion of non-fiction readings.
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ENG 1302 -- English
Composition II |
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Grade: B |
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The reading is expanded to include poetry, drama, and
prose. The writing consists of several analytical and
critical essays and one essay based on individual investigation
of library materials, in which the student must utilize
the accepted research and documentation techniques. |
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ENG 2313 -- World
Literature I |
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Grade: A
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Examines representative masterpieces of World Literature
in translation, with materials from classical writers,
the Middle Ages, and the Renaissance. Is a Writing-Intensive
(WI) course. |
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ENG 2314 -- World
Literature II |
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Grade: B
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Examines neoclassical, romantic, and modern literature.
ENG 2314 is a Writing-Intensive (WI) course |
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HIST 1315 -- History
Of US I |
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Grade: B |
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Is a general survey of United States history from the
discovery of America through 1877. It satisfies one half
the legislative requirement on six semester hours in American
History. |
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HIST 1316 -- History
Of US II |
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Grade: B |
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Is a general survey of the United States history from
1877 to the present. It satisfies one half the legislative
requirement of six semester hours in American History.
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GOVT 1305 -- American
Government: National/State/Local |
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Grade: A
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Is a survey of the Texas and U.S. Constitution, federalism,
citizenship, voting, and local government with emphasis
on Texas. |
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GOVT 1306 -- American
Government: Problems/Politics |
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Grade: B
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Covers fundamentalconcepts associated with public policy
as well as a more in-depth coverage of particular policies,
both at the national and state level. The course is divided
into three units: Foundations in Public Policy, Policymaking
by the Branches and the final unit which covers the three
primary types of policy: Domestic Policy, Economic and
Foreign Policy. |
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MATH 1303 -- Intermediate
Algebra |
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Grade: C
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This course will include solving of quadratic equations
by various methods, solving quadratic and rational inequalities,
arithmetic of complex numbers, solving systems of equations
and inequalities, coordinate geometry topics including
linear equations in two variables and conic sections,
and an introduction to functions. Applications and problem
solving appropriate to these topics will also be included.
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MATH 1310 -- College
Algebra |
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Grade: C
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Topics include functions, including algebra of functions,
composites, inverses, graphs, remainder theorem, logarithmic
and exponential functions, systems of equations using
Cramer’s Rule, matrices and determinates, binomial
theorem, and arithmetic, and geometric sequences and series
with sigma notation. |
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MATH 1311 -- Plane
Trigonometry |
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Grade: B
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PE 1146 -- Beginning
Ballroom Dance |
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Grade: A
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This course is an introduction to American social ballroom
dancing. Basics in Waltz, Foxtrot, Rumba, Cha Cha, Tango
and Swing will be presented. Emphasis is placed on foot
work, lead/follow, timing/rhythm, styling and the blending
of movements. |
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PHOT 1303 -- Photography
I |
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Grade: A
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This course is for those interested in either a career
or serious hobby. Recording, processing, printing, retouching
and print presentation are emphasized. The course in an
introduction to the use of photographic materials, equipment
and electronic processing. Design and creativity are addressed
through analysis of the work of master photographers,
contemporary photographs and evaluation of student assignments.
Selected shooting assignments with different subjects,
lighting conditions and environments are required. |
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PHOT 1304 -- Photography
II |
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Grade: A
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This course is a continuation of black-and-white photography,
emphasizing portraiture, photojournalism architectural
and fashion photography, commercial product layouts, camera
and darkroom manipulations, sports and candid techniques.
Emphasis is on the aesthetics through advanced lighting
and composition. |
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PHYS 1302 -- Intro
Physics I |
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Grade: A |
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This is a non-technical course for students who do not
major in science, engineering, mathematics, or medicine.
The fundamentals of mechanics, heat, and sound are presented
in a conceptual context. |
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PSY 1301 -- Intro
To Psychology |
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Grade: B
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This course examines the principles of behavior and
variables that affect behavior topics such as history
and systems, the scientific methods, the biological foundations
of behavior, perception, learning, memory, motivation,
emotion, development, and personality are examined. |
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REMG 1301 -- Principals
Of Real Estate |
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Grade: B |
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This course includes an overview of licensing as a real
estate broker and salesperson. Ethics of practice, titles
to and conveyance of real estate, legal descriptions,
law of agency, deeds, encumbrances and liens, distinctions
between personal and real estate mathematics are also
covered. The study of federal, state, and local laws relating
to housing discrimination, housing credit discrimination,
and community reinvestment is also covered. |
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REMG 1311 -- Property
Management |
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Grade: A
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A study is made of the role of the property manager,
landlord policies, operational guidelines, leases, lease
negotiations, tenant tenant relations, maintenance, reports,
habitability laws, and the Fair Housing Act. |
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REMG 1316 -- Real
Estate Marketing |
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Grade: B |
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A study is made of real estate professionalism and ethics;
characteristics of successful salespersons; time management;
psychology of marketing; listing procedures; advertising;
negotiating and closing financing; and the Deceptive Trade
Practice Act; Consumer Protection Act, and the Commercial
Act. |
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REMG 2302 -- Real
Estate Appraisal |
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Grade: B |
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This course is a study of the central purposes and functions
of an appraisal, social and economic determinant of value,
appraisal case studies, cost, market data and income approaches
to value estimates, final correlations, and reporting
are presented. |
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REMG 2310 -- Real
Estate Finance |
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Grade: C
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An overview is presented of the United States monetary
system, primary and secondary money markets, sources of
mortgage loans, federal government programs, loan applications,
processes and procedures, closing costs, alternative instruments
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REMG 2313 -- Real
Estate Law |
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Grade: A
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This course includes the elements of a contract, offer
and acceptance, the statue of frauds, specific performance
and remedies for breach, unauthorized practice of law,
commission rules relating to use of adopted forms and
owner disclosure requirements. |
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REMG 2317 -- Real
Estate Investments |
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Grade: A |
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This course addresses financing, evaluation, and management
of real estate investment. Emphasis on real estate investment
characteristics, techniques of investment analysis, time-valued
money, discounted investment criteria, leverage, and applications
to property tax implications of owning real estate is
presented. |
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SPAN 1401 -- Beginning
Spanish I |
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Grade: B
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SPE 1305 -- Fundamentals
Of Speech |
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Grade: A
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TM 1310 -- Computer
Math |
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Grade: A |
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TM 1311 -- Technical
Math I |
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Grade: A
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TM 1312 -- Technical
Math II |
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Grade: A
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Summary of
San Antonio College Course Work |
Hours: 244 |
GPA: 3.331 |
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Honors List
At San Antonio College |
Spring 1987 |
Fall 1987 |
Spring 1988 |
Spring 1992 |
Summer 1992 |
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