Dual Enrollment

What is Dual Enrollment?

Dual Enrollment Video.mp4

SUMMER 2023

Summer classes are in person at Chabot College or virtual. 

For more info about Summer see the flier (click on the upper right hand icon to open the flier in a new window).

process

If this is your first time applying to Chabot/Las Positas, you will receive an email with your student ID (W#).

Click here for Instructions*

Click here to access the form directly

Although you will receive an email from Chabot saying to register in Class We, you do not need to register in Class Web, Chabot will do that for you!

Chabot Summer Academy 23 ver 3.29.pdf

Fall 2023

Fall dual enrollment classes are ONLY for Castro Valley High School students.  They are supported by the College & Career Center.

process

If this is your first time applying to Chabot/Las Positas, you will receive an email with your student ID (W#).

Click here for Instructions*

Click here to access the form directly

*You will need to list your parent/guardian name and email at the completion of the form.  List Ms. Zuckerbrow for the School Designee/Counselor:

Allison Zuckerbrow, azuckerbrow@cv.k12.ca.us.

**If you participated in, or were approved for, CVUSD Dual Enrollment Fall 2022 or Spring 2023, you do not need to complete step 2 for Fall 2023.

Although you will receive an email from Chabot saying to register in Class We, you do not need to register in Class Web

You do not need to register in Class Web.  We will provide the code to enroll at a later date.

useful docs if you can't find a number for your docusign

How to find your application confirmation # 

How to find your student ID (W#)

Need Help?

Workshops in the College & Career Center:

Chabot College El Centro: http://www.chabotcollege.edu/student-services/el-centro/

Chabot Counseling Zoom Drop-in: http://www.chabotcollege.edu/counseling/

Want to take a college class in the summer or a class not offered in Dual Enrollment?  

Visit the Concurrent Enrollment page for info!

Previous Classes Offered

Spring 2023: SOCI 3 - Sociology: Intro to Race and Ethnicity; KINE 1 - Intro to Kinesiology; PSCN 15 - College Study Skills

Fall 2022: PHIL 50 - Intro to Philosophy; BUS 12 - Intro to Business; PSCN 10 - Career and College Exploration

Spring 2022: BUS 43 - Personal Financial Planning; COMM 1 - Fundamentals of Speech Communication

Fall 2021: ES 1 - Intro to Ethnic Studies; SOCI 1 - Principles of Sociology

Spring 2021: SOCI 2 - Social Problems; PHIL 50 - Intro to Philosophy

Fall 2020: ANTH 1 - Biological/Physical Anthropology

Spring 2020: COMM 1 - Intro to Communications 

Fall 2019: ES 1 - Intro to Ethnic Studies

Spring 2019: SOC 1 - Principles of Sociology

Fall 2018: ES 1 - Intro to Ethnic Studies

previous Class information

BUS 12: Intro to Business

3 Units, UC/CSU Transferable, Business or Elective credits 

Description 

Instructor: 

Textbook: Free online materials

When: Asynchronous 


PHIL 50: Intro to Philosophy

3 Units, CSU and UC Transferable, General Ed credits

Description

Instructor: Brian Johnson

Textbook: Free online materials

When: Asynchronous 

PSCN 10: College & Career Planning

2 Units, CSU Transferable GE credits

Description 

Instructor: Michael Lai

Textbook: 

When: Tues/Thurs 3:45-4:50pm, room 105


BUSN 43: Personal Financial Planning 

3 Units, CSU Transferable, Business or Elective credits 

Focuses on the time value of money, budgeting, use of credit, investing, taxation of personal income and assets, types of insurance and risk management, health care planning, retirement planning, and estate planning.

Instructor: Amber Hatter

Textbook: FREE PDF book and online resources

When: No live class meetings - fully asynchronous - videos/presentations/readings/assignments each week


COMM 1: Fundamentals of Speech Communication 

3 Units, CSU and UC Transferable, General Ed credits

Emphasis on developing, organizing, researching, and delivering informative, persuasive, or entertaining ideas to an audience. This course also includes developing critical listening, audience analysis, and problem-solving skills for public speech making. Communication theory and best practices for communication to a public are analyzed.

Instructor: Scott Koppel

Textbook: TBD - will be provided to students

When: Tues 3:30-4:50pm on Zoom + Asynchronous work

SOCI 1: Principles of Sociology - Asynchronous Virtual

Designed to illuminate the way students see their social world. Uses a sociological perspective: scientific study of human interaction and society, with emphasis on impact of groups on social behavior. Includes the systematic examination of culture, socialization, social organization, social class, race, gender, deviance, social change and empirical methodology. These content areas are woven throughout the fabric of the course, particularly as they affect the lives of at least three of the following groups: African Americans, Latino Americans, Asian Americans, Native Americans, Middle Eastern Americans and/or women.

Professor: Priscilla Sandoval

Book: Free online textbook


ES 1: Intro to Ethnic Studies - Asynchronous Virtual

An introduction to the interdisciplinary study of race and ethnicity in the United States. The course will examine key topics such as racial discrimination, immigration, economics, labor, political conditions, cultural expression and resistance, social justice movements, racial and ethnic identity, and gender and sexuality. A comparative approach covering African American, Arab American, Asian American, Chicanx/Latinx, Native American, and Pacific Islander American groups.

Professor: Bobby Seals

Book: Race and Racisms: A Critical Approach, Brief Second Edition

Sociology 2 (Social Problems)

When: Asynchronous online

Professor: PRISCILLA SANDOVAL

Book: Free online textbook

Topics covered in the class may include:

SOC2Presentation.pdf

PHIL 50 (Philosophy 50 - Intro to Philosophy)

When: Synchronous class meetings Tues/Thurs 3:30-5pm

Professor: Jeff Zittrain

Book: The Essential Crazy Wisdom by Wes "Scoop" Nisker 

(If you can't afford the book, let Ms. Zuckerbrow know)

Introductory course in philosophy. Students will think critically and systematically about fundamental questions about knowledge, values, and reality that include the following and more: What do I know? What is justice? Does God exist? Do I have free will? What is the nature of the mind and self? 

ANTH 1: Biological/Physical Anthropology

When: Asynchronous online

Professor: Javier Espinoza

Book: Free online materials

Syllabus ANTH 1 Fall 2020.pdf