CJS-225 Criminal Justice Ethics

Section Info: This section is participating in the Direct Digital Access program. A course materials fee of $69.00 plus tax will be charged to your student account when you register. Your course materials will be accessible in Canvas on or before the first day of class. For more information, visit http://bit.ly/AACC-DDA.

HTC-201LB Advanced Histotechnology Lab

MAT-221 Fund Concepts Mathematics 1

MAT-221 Fund Concepts Mathematics 1

Section Info: Note: Attendance in online class sessions TTH from 7:00 - 8:45pm is mandatory for this section. In-person testing is required for this section. For additional information, visit: https://www.aacc.edu/resources/academic- services/testing/testing-for-existing- students/

ETP-315 Praxis Core Preparation

ETP-315 Praxis Core Preparation

LGS-275 Paralegal Internship

Section Info: Attendance in online class sessions Tuesdays from 4:30-5:45 p.m. is mandatory for this section.

LGS-275 Paralegal Internship

Section Info: Attendance in online class sessions Thursdays from 4:30-5:45 p.m. is mandatory for this section.

HTH-928 ANSR-Beginner Tai Chi

Section Info: Annapolis Senior Center | Beginner Tai Chi | No class Sept 7 | This beginner Tai Chi class introduces a gentle standing exercise based on the Yang Style Simplified Short Form taught by Cheng Man-ching. Slow, flowing movements and deep breathing improve balance, strength, and relaxation while supporting cardiovascular health, joint comfort, mobility, and overall mental and physical wellbeing.

HTH-928 ANSR-Beginner Tai Chi

Section Info: Annapolis Senior Center | Beginner Tai Chi | No class Sept 7 | This beginner Tai Chi class introduces a gentle standing exercise based on the Yang Style Simplified Short Form taught by Cheng Man-ching. Slow, flowing movements and deep breathing improve balance, strength, and relaxation while supporting cardiovascular health, joint comfort, mobility, and overall mental and physical wellbeing.

HTH-928 ANSR-Intermediate Tai Chi

Section Info: Annapolis Senior Center | Intermediate Tai Chi | This intermediate Tai Chi class builds on the Yang Style Simplified Short Form learned in Beginner Tai Chi (required). Students refine slow, flowing movements with deep breathing. Often called "meditation in motion," the practice supports balance, cardiovascular health, bone strength, joint comfort, mental clarity, and overall wellbeing.

HTH-928 ANSR-Intermediate Tai Chi

Section Info: Annapolis Senior Center | Intermediate Tai Chi | No class Sept 7 | This intermediate Tai Chi class builds on the Yang Style Simplified Short Form learned in Beginner Tai Chi (required). Students refine slow, flowing movements with deep breathing. Often called meditation in motion, the practice supports balance, cardiovascular health, bone strength, joint comfort, mental clarity, and overall wellbeing.

HTH-928 ANSR-Intermediate Tai Chi

Section Info: Annapolis Senior Center | Intermediate Tai Chi | No class Sept 7 | This intermediate Tai Chi class builds on the Yang Style Simplified Short Form learned in Beginner Tai Chi (required). Students refine slow, flowing movements with deep breathing. Often called meditation in motion, the practice supports balance, cardiovascular health, bone strength, joint comfort, mental clarity, and overall wellbeing.

HTH-928 ONLN-Intermediate Tai Chi

Section Info: Online | Intermediate Tai Chi | This intermediate Tai Chi class builds on the Yang Style Simplified Short Form learned in Beginner Tai Chi (required). Students refine slow, flowing movements with deep breathing. Often called meditation in motion, the practice supports balance, cardiovascular health, bone strength, joint comfort, mental clarity, and overall wellbeing. | Note: Attendance in online class sessions Tuesdays from 9:30-10:30 a.m. is mandatory for section 308.

HTH-928 SCSC-Beginner Tai Chi

Section Info: South County Senior Center | Beginner Tai Chi | No class Sept 7 | This beginner Tai Chi class introduces a gentle standing exercise based on the Yang Style Simplified Short Form taught by Cheng Man-ching. Slow, flowing movements and deep breathing improve balance, strength, and relaxation while supporting cardiovascular health, joint comfort, mobility, and overall mental and physical wellbeing.