|
Course |
Prerequisite |
|
Chinese 1 |
No prerequisite |
|
Chinese 2 |
IVC Chinese 1 or two years of high school Chinese |
|
Chinese 3 |
IVC Chinese 2 or three years of high school Chinese |
|
Chinese 4 |
Chinese is the most spoken language in the world with over one billion people whose first language is Mandarin and whose civilization is one of the oldest in the world, with over three thousand years of history. At Irvine Valley College, while mastering the Chinese language, you will also learn about its rich culture, traditions, geography, civilization, literature and history.
Brooke Bui | Dean, Languages and Learning Resources
Erika Arendts | Senior Administrative Assistant, Languages and Learning Resources
Once enrolled in one of these courses, you must then log-on to Canvas: https://canvas.socccd.edu
After selecting your KNES 3 section, click on "Content/Lecture Modules", then click on "Module 1".
Irvine Valley College has one of the most extensive inventories of specialized fitness equipment in Southern California.
Classes are held three days each week under the instruction of Ted Weatherford, 2005 Physical Educator of the Year (SCOPE). Ted has been a fulltime faculty member at IVC for more than two decades and has taught adapted fitness, kinesiology, health, dance and coached the IVC intercollegiate softball team.
Enrollment in the KNEA 1 course is open to any student who may benefit from this course, and a disability is not a pre-requisite to enrollment.
Enrollment is managed online through IVC Admissions and Records. Students must first complete the simple admissions process, but once onboard, students can use the online IVC Schedule of Classes to complete their enrollment in KNEA 1, the Adapted Kinesiology course.
Helping student achieve their individual fitness goals are the highest priority for the IVC Adapted Kinesiology Fitness Program. As part of the college's longstanding commitment to serve the entire community and embrace our tradition of rich diversity, Adapted Kinesiology is a key component in the programs of the School of Kinesiology, Health and Athletics and our colleagues in Disability Support Programs for Students (DSPS). Classes have been designed for those with temporary or chronic conditions who cannot attain their fitness goals in conventional ways.
The Health and Nutrition program continues to be responsive to dynamic changes in a global learning environment. Primary in these course offerings are classes that address the fundamental challenge of balancing personal health with the personal challenges including academia, careers, social tensions and stress in a world of continuous environmental, medical and nutritional change.
The IVC Writing Program focuses the conventions and expectations of college-level reading and writing as they reflect the essential skills of critical thinking, and the careful reading, analysis and interpretation of texts.