Moberly Area Community College Catalog 2026-2027

Flexible Course Scheduling

Eight-Week Classes

MACC offers a selection of classes in an eight-week format during the fall and spring semesters. MACC's "Two in Eight" online program allows students to complete an Associate of Arts degree by taking two online classes every eight weeks during the fall, spring, and summer semesters. With this delivery format, students focus on two courses at a time while still enrolled as a full-time student. Eight-week classes meet for an equivalent amount of instructional time as the traditional 16-week courses.

Evening and Friday Only Classes

For those who cannot attend daytime classes, evening courses provide a convenient scheduling option. Admission requirements for evening classes are the same as for daytime classes. Normally, evening classes meet one time per week for 16 weeks. Friday-only classes also provide a convenient option for students who are balancing college with work, family, and personal obligations.

Intersession Classes

Intersession classes are scheduled between the spring and summer semester and between the summer and fall semester. Intersession classes are intensive because an entire semester of coursework is covered in a nine-day period. Students enrolling in intersession classes should be prepared to move through material quickly. This is an excellent option for traditional and nontraditional students who want to move through a course of study at an accelerated pace.

Summer Session

The summer session consists of two four-week sessions and an eight-week session. Taking summer classes is an excellent way for high school students and recent high school graduates to get a head start on a college education and acclimate to the style and pace of college-level instruction. Summer sessions allow students to expedite program completion, take a developmental course if needed, or prepare for admission into a specific degree program.

Wintermester Classes

MACC offers a selection of online classes in a four-week format between the fall and spring semesters. Content and rigor are comparable to regular semesters and requires intensive study and assignment submissions. Students should not attempt an online Wintermester course using only public access computers. Access to on-campus College computers will be limited during portions of the break.