Basic studies programs provide for the employment and pre-college educational needs
of adults 19 years or older regardless of previous educational background or ability.
Courses are individualized to better serve the special needs of each student. All
courses are offered on a continuous enrollment basis.
View recent changes to classes on the
Schedule Changes
page.
All course offerings are subject to change. The college cannot guarantee class offerings,
designated times or specific instructors - as funding levels and student interest may affect whether or not an
offering is available.
Offered by Spokane Falls Community College
- Basic Computer Skills
Instruction may be basic or review depending upon student needs in the following
areas: basic computer literacy, WordPerfect, keyboarding, data base and spreadsheets.
- Basic studies Courses Offered
Click on the course title to view course description.
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Offered by the Institute for Extended Learning
- Adult Basic Education
Adult students enrolled in these courses receive individualized instruction in mathematics,
language arts, reading and survival skills. The program is appropriate for students
testing at or above the third-grade reading level.
- Adult High School
Required and elective courses for a high school diploma are provided at adult high
school. All instruction is individualized. Prior credits,
GED completion, military work and life experiences may be considered.
- Citizenship
Instruction is offered to help immigrants successfully take the United States citizenship
exam. Coursework covers a variety of topics including history, government, culture
and U.S. contemporary life.
- General Educational Development (GED)
Individualized instruction is provided in mathematics, language arts, social studies,
science and literature. Coursework is designed to prepare students for college or
employment. Certificates are issued by the superintendent of public instruction
upon completion of the five-part GED examination.
This certificate represents alternative educational achievement. It is not a high
school diploma.
Visit the
Institute for Extended Learning Web Site
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