NOW ENROLLING SPRING 2026!
Learning Communities integrate two or more courses in ways that meaningfully combine and connect the knowledge of each course. Some learning communities extend learning beyond the classroom. Learning Community classes are smaller, more informal, and more interactive so that students and faculty get to know one another better by sharing ideas, considering one another’s viewpoints, and helping each other learn. Students and faculty engage in a collaborative effort of teaching and learning that may include experiential learning, active participation, critical thinking, thematic or problem-solving projects, and reflection.
WHEN YOU ENROLL IN A LEARNING COMMUNITY
YOU PAY FOR ONE COURSE & GET THE SECOND COURSE FOR FREE!
YOU PAY FOR ONE COURSE & GET THE SECOND COURSE FOR FREE!
(Hybrid classes combine a reduced amount of scheduled classroom time with required out-of-class learning activities, typically conducted online.)
REGISTER FOR ONE OF THE LEARNING COMMUNITIES BELOW!
NOTE: YOU MUST MEET WITH AN ACADEMIC ADVISOR to REGISTER for Learning Communities.
Stories that Sustain Us: Culture, Place and Purpose - ENL 101 Composition & HDE 105 Student Success Skills
Using the Well-Being model framework, students explore how culture, environment, and community shape identity and purpose. Writing assignments integrate personal, cultural, and academic perspectives.
Classes will meet for lecture on Thursdays, 6:00 to 8:44 PM, for both courses.
INSTRUCTORS: Inez Schaechterle and Shandiin Deputee.
ENL 101 Course Description | HDE 105 Course Description[hline size="normal" color="blue"]
Reading and Writing about What's Right - ENL 102 Composition & PHL 105 Ethics
This Learning Community is designed to help students strengthen academic writing skills while exploring ethical questions and real-world moral decision-making.
Classes will meet for lecture on Thursdays from 6:00 to 8:44 PM, for both courses.
INSTRUCTORS: Ryan Jones and Gary Santillanes.
ENL 102 Course Description | PHL 105 Course Description
Why enroll in a Learning Community?
Learning Community students have higher passing rates and enjoy a more rewarding college experience.
Learning Communities Can Help You:
- make connections among courses;
- achieve academic success;
- build relationships with your classmates;
- broaden your learning experience;
- work closely with faculty;
- receive support from academic coaches inside and outside of the classroom;
- enhance your presentation skills;
- stay in school and graduate.
Questions Please contact the Learning Community Coordinator, Rickey Jackson at (928) 289-6540. | email

