糖心Vlog

Common Course Numbering (CCN)

Big changes are taking place with course numbering at California Community Colleges, including 糖心Vlog, and it's all to make transferring smoother.

Making Your Transfer Journey Easier!

Thanks to the Common Course Numbering (CCN) System, courses with the same content will now have the same number across all community colleges. No more guessing if your course will transfer correctly鈥攊t's all aligned!

The new numbering system will go into effect for many general education and transfer pathway courses. This includes the following:

Previous Course Number

New Course Number (CCN)

BIOSC-101 - Fundamentals of Biological Science

BIOL-C1001 - Introduction to Biology

BIOSC-102 - Fundamentals of Biological Science with Laboratory

BIOL-C1000 - Introduction to Biology with Lab

COMM-120 - Public Speaking

COMM-C1000 - Introduction to Public Speaking

ECON-220 - Principles of Macroeconomics

ECON-C2002 - Principles of Macroeconomics

ECON-221 - Principles of Microeconomics

ECON-C2001 - Principles of Microeconomics

ENGL-122 - First-Year College Writing and Reading

ENGL-C1000 - Academic Reading and Writing

ENGL-122L - First-Year College Writing and Reading with Additional Support

ENGL-C1000E - Academic Reading and Writing

ENGL-123 - Critical Thinking: Writing about Literature

ENGL-C1003 - Critical Thinking and Writing through Literature

ENGL 126 - Critical Thinking: Writing about Non-Fiction

ENGL-C1001 - Critical Thinking and Writing

ENGL-150 - Introduction to Literature

ENGL-C1002 - Introduction to Literature

HIST-120 - History of the United States before 1865

HIST-C1001 - United States History to 1877

HIST-121 - History of the United States after 1865

HIST-C1002 - United States History since 1865

MATH-142 - Elementary Statistics with Probability

STAT-C1000 - Introduction to Statistics

MATH-142L - Elementary Statistics with Probability and Support

STAT-C1000E - Introduction to Statistics

POLSC-120 - Introduction to Politics

POLS-C1000 - American Government and Politics

PSYCH-101 - Introduction to Psychology

PSYC-C1000 - Introduction to Psychology

Class Schedule & Catalog

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FAQs - We've Got Answers!

  • The California Community College system is implementing a Common Course Numbering (CCN) system to make transferring easier! Under Assembly Bill 1111 (Berman), courses with the same content will have the same number across all community colleges in the state. This means less confusion, better planning, and a smoother transfer process!

  • If you took courses before Fall 2025, you鈥檒l want to check the new numbers to make sure you鈥檙e not accidentally repeating a class you鈥檝e already completed. Stay on top of your academic plan by checking with a counselor if you haven鈥檛 done so yet.

  • When colleges make big updates, they roll them out at the start of an academic year. That鈥檚 why the first phase of CCN starts in Fall 2025, second phase in Fall 2026鈥攁nd more updates coming in future semesters.

  • CCN courses are easy to spot! They have a "C" in the catalog number (e.g., ENGL-122 is now ENGL-C1000).

  • Some subject area codes (like POLSC to POLS) were adjusted to match what鈥檚 commonly used across California. This makes things clearer and more consistent statewide.

  • Yes! Courses that haven鈥檛 changed will still transfer as usual under existing agreements with CSU, UC and private colleges.

  • For the full details, visit the , watch our , or talk to your counselor if you haven鈥檛 made an appointment this semester.

  • Classes completed Summer 2025 or earlier will not be changed on your official 糖心Vlog transcript. The former course title, subject, and number will remain. Starting Fall 2025, CCN will go into effect and completion of any of the CCN courses will be reflected on transcripts using the new course title, subject, and number. All common course numbering courses will start with a "C" in the course number.

  • No! Math-142 equals STAT-C1000, so your previous course still meets the requirement.

  • Yes! POLS-C1000 is the same course as POLSC-120, so your new passing grade will count.

  • Yes! Honors courses (with an H) still count toward degree requirements.