

She added that the service had been renewed for another year through college funding and was recently expanded to offer Timel圜are scheduled counseling, giving students access to regular counseling visits with qualified clinicians up to 12 times per academic year. Stone said that since its launch, “over 1,000 students have registered for Timel圜are services.” Since January 2021, DVC has also offered students access to Timel圜are, a telehealth provider powered by TimelyMD, which enables on-demand visits with licensed mental health clinicians and medical doctors. In addition, Stone said students can join drop-in lists, for counseling both in-person and online, in the career and transfer center for assistance with the transferring process. “Starting this semester, we are offering drop-in counseling in the student centers that have opened,” she said, indicating that the appointments are on a limited basis. Appointments can be booked within a few days, said Stone, and in response to rising demand for student services, DVC now offers more drop-in counseling opportunities.Īccording to Stone, students can get on drop-in lists throughout the day to speak with counselors in their different major concentrations. “As a result, our utilization of counseling services and demand for expanded services has been high.”Īs of the Fall 2021 semester, counseling visits have been available both online and face to face. “The pandemic created a lot of stressors for many students,” said Stone in an email to The Inquirer. it might transfer moreĮasily to a private or out-of-state university).Two years after COVID-19 changed students’ lives forever, Diablo Valley College continues to reach out and provide different venues of support to students as they head back to campus and participate in more in-person events.Įmily Stone, dean of counseling and student success programs, said there are a wide variety of services, including academic and wellness counseling and on-demand telehealth services, available at DVC to support students both on- and off-campus. It might be the most broadly applicable class (i.e. Qualifies you for either of those statistics classes. If you placed into MATH-192 in assessment, that also If the major also requires statistics, then either MATH-142 Planning on applying to either of those majors at UCLA, or for BusinessĪdministration at UC Irvine, then the Business Calculus, or MATH-182 and -183, Or Business Economics major at UCLA, then definitely take the 192-193 sequenceīecause that’s the only sequence those programs accept. Into MATH-192 per assessment, that course will satisfy the Calculus I Choosing appropriate math courses for Business majorsĭepends on two things: (1) which math class you placed into per mathĪssessment, and (2) which university you plan on transferring to. Otherwise, you might have to extend your studies or delay your transfer by one whole year.Ī. Therefore, if you are not taking English classes this semester, I STRONGLY advise you to enroll in appropriate English classes next semester and continue taking English classes each semester until you complete Critical Thinking. In fact, many UCs will not accept a student who is completing English or Critical Thinking during the Spring semester before Fall transfer. If you are a new student for Fall 2013, heed my words: It is VERY important that you complete your English classes as soon as possible before transferring. Summer 2014 classes may NOT be used to fulfill the English and Critical Thinking requirement, nor any other admissions requirement, for that matter. If students fail to complete those classes by the end of Spring 2014, they are not eligible to transfer. CSU and UC upper-division transfer requirements state that both of those classes MUST be completed by the end of Spring 2014 in order to be eligible for transfer in the Fall. These students are not taking ENGL-122 this semester, but plan on transferring next Fall to a CSU or UC. Several students have come to me in the past two weeks who are anxious about their English classes.
