Once a student account is created (i.e. a person logs into the website as a member) they can click on the “Requested Courses” link located on the right hand side of the home page under “Course Categories” and enter their course request.

Their suggestion will be evaluated by our faculty and included in our offerings if there is enough demand (and a qualified instructor is available). Typically, we will run with a class if at least 4 or 5 students want to enroll.

FKCC requires a minimum of 8 to 10 students for a class to be a “go” for the semester and the class request procedure is a bit more complex. In that case, it’s best for prospective students to contact me so that I can prepare a syllabus for proposed curricula and “get the ball rolling.”

As of this writing, Florida Keys Community College will be offering a class in “Legendary Bipedal Hairy Primates in Art History I” during the spring term of 2009.

It is also expected that, assuming enough students sign up for the class, that there will be a “Cryptozoology Basics” course at FKCC as well.

Both courses will be taught online and students taking the programs do not need to enroll as students at FKCC to register for the classes.

There have also been numerous inquiries about a Cryptozoology Field Study. This offering is being considered and will likely be part of the Pangea Academy’s spring term offerings for 2009.

And as Greatanarch said, having a degree or doctorate in cryptozoology wouldn’t do much for you in real life, or help you get a job.

Getting a doctorate in biology or zoology would be much more helpful (in and outside the subject of cryptozoology) and would give you something to fall back on if you don’t catch bigfoot.

thanks for the info