The University of Richmond do es not discriminate on the basis of se x, religion , age , handicap , race , color or national origin. Any inquiries regarding the University 's policies in these areas should be directed to the Offic e of the Vice President for Student Affairs, University of Richmond , Virginia 23173. Telephone: (804) 289-8032.
Disclaimer
The contents of this bulletin repr esent the most current information available at the time of publication. How ever, during the period of time cover ed by this bulletin , it is reasonable to expect changes to be made with respect to this information without prior n otice. Thus , the provisions of this bull etin are not to be regarded as an irrevoc able contract between the University (or any of its colleges or schools) an d the student.
Edited and produced
Office
by:
of Summer School
Office of the Registrar Office of Communications University of Richmond Virginia 23173
SUMMER1994 CALENDAR
Begin Mai l Reg istration
End Summ e r Mail Reg istration t---
In-Perso n Reg istration
CLASSES BEGIN
Begin Late Reg istr ationLate Registrati o n : in Summer Sch oo l Office. LateFeeCharged.
Encl Acid/La te Reg istration 5pm
Encl No- Reco rd Drops 5pm
Encl P/F Audit Opt i o n 5pm
Memor i al Day , Monday, May 30
File For August D eg ree By
Foun h of Jul y, Monday, July 4
Final Exami nati o n Pe riod
END TERM ATaOSE OF DAY
Grades To Reg i strar by 9am
Graci Sch oo l The ses Due for August D eg r ee Candidat es Summer Diploma Date
UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR
MIO MARCH MID MARCH MID MARCH MID MARCH TU MAY 17 TU JUN 14 TU JUN 14 MJUL 11
Summe r School Off ice, Special Programs Building , Ma in Floor M-F, 8:30am-5:00pm Mid-March Thru Wednesday Befo re First Class MMAY23 M JUN20 M JUN20 M JUL 18 TH MAY 19 THJU 16 TH JUN 16 TH JUL 14 M-TU M-TH M-TU M-TU MAY 23-24 JU 20-21 JUN 20-21 JUL 18- 19 TU MAY 24 THJU 23 TU JUN 21 TU J UL 19 W MAY 25 TH JUN 30 W JUN 22 W JUL 20 W MAY 25 TH JUN 30 W JUN 22 W JUL 20 CLASSDAY-FJU 17 F JUN 17 F JUN 17 F JUN 17 - CLASSDAY CLASSDAYTH-F LAST TH-F TH-F J UN 16-17 CLASS JUL 14-15 AUG 11-12 FJUN 17 THAUGll FJUL 15 FAUG 12 TU JUN 2 1 T AUG 16 TU JUL 19 TU AUG 16 TH AUG 11 TH AUG 11 TH AUG 11 TH AUG 11 W AUG 24 W AUG 24 W AUG 24 W AUG 24
Cl, > Th e Summer School offers selected co uI ses which at e sch eclulecl incliv icluall y and are noted in th e Summer Sched ul e
SCHEDULE OF CIASSES BY TERM
MAY TERM ( May 23 - June 17)
NOTE : Courseswitha Ginthesectionnumbe r ora SOD-levelcoursenumbermeansthecourseis for graduatecredit. * Laboratoryand/ormateria ls feeincluded.
Directo r: Akira Suzuki (289-8293) tl!!f fill!!,[ .IBS.!; ill.
3019 2 JAPN 301 01 JAPANESECONVERSATION
30193JAPN 302 01 JAPANESECONVERSATION
3019 4 JAPN 310 01 JAPANESECULTURE-PROGACTIV
3019 5 JAPN 495 01 INDEPENDENTSTUDY
JAPAN, Hamamatsu June 17 -August 1
Directo r: Akira Suzuki (289-8293)
.cJ!!! film,! .IBS.!; ill. I!lli;
30196JAPN 101 02 ELEMENTARYJAPANESE
3019 7 JAPN 102 02
30198JAPN 201 02 INTERMEDIATEJAPANESE
3019 9 JAPN 202 02 INTERMEDIATEJAPANESE
30200JAPN 301 02 JAPANESECONVERSATION
30201 JAPN 302 02 JAPANESECONVERSATION
30202JAPN 310 02 JAPANESECULTURE -
3020 3 JAPN 496 01 INDEPENDENTSTUDY
Summer School Abroad / Off-Campus cont i nues on ne x t page
NOTE:Courseswitha Ginthe section number or a 500-levelcoursenumbermeansthecourseisforgraduatecredit. t FEES:Tuitionat$195 perundergraduatecredithouror$205 pergraduatecredithour,plustravel& livingexpenses. Pleasecontac t the program'sdirectorfor specifics.
NOTE:Courseswitha Gin thesectionnumberora 500-levelcoursenumbermeansthecourseis forgraduatecredit. t FEES Tuitionat$195pe r undergraduatecredithou r or$205 pergraduatecredithour, plustravel& livingexpenses. Pleasecontacttheprogram'sdirectorforspecifics.
Summer School Abroad
SPAIN,
June 23 - August 4
Dire cto r: Dr. Maria Mabrey (289-809 9)
Cllli fill!!,! ill TITLE
30213SPAN 301 02
30214SPAN 302 02
481 01 THEARTSINSPAIN
COSTA
RICA , May 22 - June 27
Direc tor: Dr. Claudia Ferman (289 -8114)
497 01 ST:LATINAMERICANFILM 3.00
t 30212SPAN 498 01 ST:LAAMERICACENTRAL 3.00
ZIMBAB WE , May 12 - Jun e 19
Dire ctor: Dr. Louis Tremain e (2 89-8319)
30187IS 350 01 STZIMBABWE-NATION/CULTURE6.00
Tremaine L t
NOTE : Courseswitha Gin thesectionnumberora500-levelcoursenumbermeansthecourseis forgraduatecredit. t FEES:Tuitionat$195perundergraduatecredi t houror$205pergraduatecredithour , plustravel& livingexpenses. Pleasecontacttheprogram'sdirectorforspecifics.
.
GENERAL INFORMATION
Academic Programs
Our Summer School serves a variety of students:
- High school students who graduate in June and wish to begin their college studies before the fall term
- College students who wish to accelerate their programs
- Pre-professional students who want to meet entrance requirements to medical , law and other professional and technical schools
- Students who wish to take day or evening classes, or both
- Teachers needing to renew certificates or broaden their teaching fields
- Graduate students desiring work toward master 's degrees
- Students interested in traveling abroad to enrich their learning experiences
- Qualified high school students who have completed their junior year
Admissions
Admission to the University of Richmond is extended to qualified applicants and is without regard to sex, religion , age, handicap, race, color or national origin.
Admission to the Summer School does not imply admission to any other division of the University. Should a student wish to attend another division of the University, application should be made to the Dean of Admissions of that division. For instance, graduate courses also require separate credential files on record with the Director of the Graduate School.
Registration Procedures
Registration is continuous and can be done by mail, or in person, in the Office of the Dean, Main Floor, Special Programs
Building, during the regular office hou rs of 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday - Friday, beginning with the receipt of this bro chure (approximate date: third week of March). Registration continues in the Office of the Dean through the Wednesday before the first class meeting All fees must accom pany reg istration whether by mail or in per son. A late fee is charged if a student reg isters on or after the first Monday of th e term. An Application / Registration form is prov ided in this bulletin.
Scholarships
Graduate School scholarships , in limited numb er, are available to public school teachers who enroll for summer cour ses. Teachers who are interested in re ceiving summer scholarships should contact the Graduate School.
Faculty
Approximately ninety-five percent (95%) of our summer faculty hold doctorate s, and most teach in the regular session of the University. Outstanding visiting lecturers also participate in the Summer School.
Location
The University of Richmond is located within the western limits of the city. The campus setting is one of serene n atural beauty- 350 acres of woodland, law n and lake with handsome Gothic-style build ings. It is this aura of tranquillity and traditi on that prompted a visitor to campus to exclaim, "This is how I've always thought a uni versity ought to look. "
Classrooms
Classes are held in air-conditioned classrooms , conveniently located to the p arking area, and scheduled with the studen t in mind.
General Information
Libraries
The Un iversity of Richmond Librari es consist of the Boatwright Memorial Libraty , the Science Libra1y (Gottwald Science Center), and The T. C. Williams School of Law Library. Summer library hours are:
Boatwrig ht Library
Monday-T hursda y, 8:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.
Friday , 8:00 a.m.-5 :00 p.m.
Saturday, closed
Sunday , 1:00-9 :00 p.m.
Science Library
Monday-F riday , 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday , closed
Sch ool of Law Library
Ho urs will be post ed at the law school.
Booksto re
The UR Bookstore, ce ntrall y locat ed in the Tyle r Haynes Conm10ns , stocks a ll required te xts and supplies requested by the instruc tors for Summer School classes. Nonrequire d books , suppli es , insi gn ia gifts and clothing , and sund 1y items also are available for pe rsonal shopping. Bookstore Hours: 8:45 a.m.-4:45 p.m. , Monday-Friday; exceptio ns: 8:45 a.m.--6:00 p .m., Mondays, May 23, June 20, and July 18. The bookstore will b e close d Jun e 29-30 for fiscal year invent o 1y coun t.
Rec reat ional Facilities
The Robins Center is the hub of recreationa l activity at the University of Richmo nd . This $10 million facility eq uipp ed with a six- lane swimming pool, a weight room, two sq uash coutts and seven racquetball courts and gymnasium is available for the summe r sc hool student. Call th e Reccheck (289-88 12) for a daily schedule. The building is closed on weekends . Additionally, 13 tennis courts and a 400-meter track are av ai labl e for student use. Proper ID is requ ired.
Residence Halls
Summer housing is in we ll-furnished airconditioned townhouse units convenient to dining facilities. A separate application for housing must be completed for eac h session you wish to be housed. Application forms are in this bulletin and may be photocopied if more are needed.
Parking
Parking permits are re quired and may be obtained free of charge from the University Parking Services located on the gro und floor of the PSMSBuilding. The current year parking permit is in 1ffect throughout the summer. Students are restricted to stude nt lots. The parking lots are lighted and patrolled by the University Police.
Audit-Pass/Fail-Independent Study-Practicwns
To AUDIT or take a course on a PASSI FAIL basis , a special form must be submitted to th e Registrar 's Office by the date specified in the Summer School calendar. Check your school to see if Audit or Pass/ Fail grading is acceptable.
ToregisterforanJNDEPENDENTSTUDY, or a PRACTICUM,a special form requiring PRIOR approval of the clepa11mental chair and the supervising instructor must be completed and attached to your Application/ Registration form. The special forms are availab le in the Registrar 's Office or the Summer School Office .
Examination Schedule
DAY CLASSES'examinations are given on the final Thursday or Friday of each session according to class beginning time: 8 :00 a.m. class Thursday 9 :00 a.m. 10:15 a.m. class Friday 9:00 a.m. 12:45 p.m. class Thursday 1:00 p.m. 2:45 -4 :45 p.m. Friday 1:00 p.m.
General Information
EVENING CLASSES' (beginning after 4:45 p.m.) examinations are given on the last regularly schedu led meeting of the class.
Honor System
When a stud ent registers for Summer Scho ol, it is done with the und ersta ndin g that the student will abide by the Honor Code of the Un ivers ity of Richmond. A copy of the Honor Code is avai lab le in the Dean 's Office, Un ive rsity College.
Withdrawals
Students register for a full session. Howeve r , in th e event that a stude nt finds it necessa1y to withdraw from, or is dropped from, the Unive rsity, th e stud e nt will rece ive a percentage refund. Students must initiate withdrawals from classes by: 1) secur in g a registration change form from the Registrar 's Office, and 2) fo llow in g instructions on registration ch ange form.
Graduate-Level Courses
All 500-level courses are graduat e only Undergraduate courses offered for graduate cred it are designated by a G after th e section number as shown in the schedule section beginning on page 2. Graduate stu dents taking these courses are expected to complete more wo rk and achieve at a h igher level than the undergraduate stu den ts. Grad u ate- leve l registrations are subject to the approval of the Graduate Scho o l.
Credit Hours, etc.
The cred it hours are show n at the end of the course description. Tuition and instructor informat io n is sh own along with the class sc h edu les.
Office Information
The Sunun e r Sch oo l is located on the main floor of the Spec ia l Programs Building and is open from 8 :30 a.m.-5 :00 p.m , Monday through F rid ay. Telep ho ne (804) 289-8133 .
COURSE DESCRIPTIONS
Accounting
201 Fundamentals ofFinancialAccounting. 13asic therny, concep t s and procedures necessaiy to develo p and int erpr et rin an c i al (exte rn al) acco untin g data. 3 sem. hrs. May Term
202 Fundamentals of Managerial Accounting. Basic theo,y, concepts and procedures necessa,y to develo p and interpret managerial (internal) accounting d ata. Prerequisi te: Accounting 201. 3 sem. hrs.
June Ter m
Art
209 Pho tography as an Art. (S11111mer on(y.) Basic black and wh it e darkroom techniques; histo,y of photo graphy th rough study of past an d con tempora ,y photographs. Adjustahlecamera required. 3sem. hrs.
MayTer m
212 Intr oduction to Art. A broad introduction to the ,·isual ans. 3 sem. hrs. July Term
398U American Landscape Seminar. 3 sem. hrs. June Ter m
Astron omy
101 Astronomy. Sur vey includin g the so lar syst em , the stars, galaxies, cosmo l ogy, etc. Hi storica l background with emp h asis on cu rr e nt theories, obse1vatio ns, and topics o f spec ial int e r est. Obse rva ti ons of the night sky. 3 sem. hrs. May Term
Biology
101-102 Biology and the Human Experience. Fundamenta l co ncepts of biology and their app li cati ons to humankind. For the n o nscience major. Will not meet requirements for m edi ca l o r dental schoo l no r serve as a ba sis for furth er work in sci en ce. Thr ee lecture and two lab o rat o ry ho ur s a wee k. Prerequisite: Biol ogy 10 1 is prerequisite to 102. 4-4 sem hrs.June Term-J uly Term
326 Mounta in Ecology. Field o ri ented approac h to ecology Includes exte nd ed camping in remote regions of the Appa l ac hi an Mountains. (Additional fee for field trips ) Prereq ui s ites: Biology 198, 199, and permissio n o f department. 4 sem. hrs. May Term
366 Human Anatomy and Physiology II. (See Health and Spo rt Scie n ce 366 ) 4 sem. hrs. May Term
Business Administration
294 Legal Environment of Business. Principles of law relating to l ega l pr o bl e m s of th e bu sin ess person;
emph asis on contracts, business o rgani zati ons, and secured transactions. 3 sem. hrs. May Term
Chemistry
103-104 Fundamentals of Chemistry. Principles of chemistry including stoichiomeny. states of matter , atomic and molecular structure, chemica l bonding, periodicity, energy relationships and eq uilibri a, acidbase chemisny, electrochemist1y , k in etics and a systematic study of the fam il ies of elements. Laborato1y work includes inorganic qualitative analysis. For science-o ri ent ed stude nts, but may be taken b y other int erested persons. Meets requirements for the chemislly major and serves as a prerequisite for medica l , denta l or related studies. Includes laborato,y. Previous knowledge of chemistry not requ i red. Note: Both Chemist1y 103 and 10'1must be taken to receive cred it toward graduation for either. Prerequisites:High schoo l algebra and geomeuy. Chemist1y 103 is prerequisite to 104. 4-4sem. hrs. June Term-July Term
Classical Studies
310 Special Topics: Study Abroad in Greece. Modern Greece derives much of its national id entit y and pride from its ancie nt monuments. W ith this in mind, th rough study of selected texts (including p rim ari l y Pausanias' Tmuels in Greece)in concen w ith the monuments, artifacts and si tes themselves, the hi sto ,y of principal Greek archaeologica l sit es is st11veyed and the process examined by which the Bronze Age and Classical artifactual record and topography of ancient Greece is revealed. 3 sem. hrs. Abroad
310 Special Topics: Myth and Film. A study of myth and mythic themes in modern fi l m, emphasizing the function of m yt h as a reneclion of ideological attitud es towa rd such subj ects as wa r , hero ism, d eit y, sex u al id ent i ty , and etl1ni ci ty. Films to be studi ed include Michael Cacoyannis' "Iphigen ia in Au l is," O li ve r St o ne's "Platoon,· •Ingmar Bergman's "The Seventh Seal ," John Ford 's "T he Searchers,.. Desmond Davis' "Clas h of th e Titans. " Roman Polanski's "China Town,'· Pierre Pasolini's '·Medea, .. John Milius· "Conan the Barbarian , " and Pete r Hall's "Orpheus Descending." 3 sem. hrs. July Term
Economics
201-202 PrinciplesofEconomics. Microeconomics (201); macroeco no mic s (202). Sur vey o f production , va lu e and distribution, m o ney an d banking, international eco no mi cs and eco n o mi c syste m s. o te: Both
c Course Descriptions
Economics 20 1 and 202 mu st be ta k e n to rece ive c red it toward graduation for e ith e r. Prerequisite.-Economics ' 201 is pr e re qui s ite to 202. ~3 sem. brs. May Term] JuneTerm
Prerequisite: Economics 201-202 is prerequisite to ·the following economics course.
371 Money, Banking, and Public Policy. Role and functions of money; operat io n of financial in s tituti o n s ; st ru ctu re a nd influ ence of the Federal Rese1ve System; effects of money a nd credit o n economic ac tivity. 3 sem. brs. May Term
Education
316 Special Topics: History /Development Found. of English Ortho. 3 sem. hrs.June Term
322 Exceptional Child. In co rp ora tes th e inter and intra indi v idual differences of stude nt s w h o have uniqu e cogn itive, senso ry , behavior, co mmuni cat ion , physical and learning character ist ics. Includ es students w ith multiple handicaps. Definitions , in c id ence , and placement protocols emphas ized. 3 sem. brs.
June Term
333 Seminar in Drug Education. (See Health and Sport Science 333.) 3 sem. brs. May Term
349 Reading in the Content Fields. Readin g a nd critical thinkin g in e le m e ntar y, middl e and seco nd ary sc h oo l content a reas. Spec ific st rat egies are ex pl o red that enhance comp re h e n s ion, co n cep t d eve lop m e nt a nd vocabu la ,y know ledge Effec ts of text organizatio n a nd re lat ionship between read ing a nd w ritin g a re exam in ed for a ll co nt ent areas. 3 sem. brs. July Term
351 Children 's Literature. Su ,v e y of modern and traditi o nal literature with emphas is on eva lu at ive c riteria u sed in se lecting books based o n sc h oo l and rec rea tiona l needs a nd int e rests o f c hildr e n. Features sto ry te lling , c reative dramatics, ways of int egra tin g book s into th e c urri c ulum. 3 sem. brs.June Term
421 Reading in Elementary School. 3 sem. hrs. May Term
500 Advanced Introduction to Education. Specially d es ig n ed cou rse for M. T. s tud e nt s. Intr o du ctio n to the American sc h oo l as a soc ia l institution and to the tas k s co nfr o ntin g teachers. History , soc ial role and o rgani za tio n of sc h ools w ith spec ia l attention to co nt e mp o rary prob lems and lega l iss u es. Philosophical and practical principles of teaching, w ith spec ia l atte ntion to problems of classroom m a nag e m e nt and t eac hing di ve rse populat io n s. 3 + 1 sem. hrs.
June Term
502 Educational Statistics and Research Design. Ba sic stat istica l t ec hniqu es and method s of resea rch in education; pl a nning and co ndu c ting a research s tud y;
developing sk ills in problem identification ; dat a collec tio n a nal ys is; co mput er techniques; interpr e tation a nd preparation o f research reports. 3 sem . hrs July Term
507 Contemporary Problems in Education . Analys is a nd eva lu ation of c urr e nt iss u es , c ritic ism s a nd trends in ed u catio n ; imp act o n pub lic edu cation. 3 sem. brs. July Term
511 The Reading/Writing Connection: Th eo ry and Practice. This co ur se wi ll examin e the th eore tical and research perspective s of the imerrelat edness of al l language a reas. Emphasis w ill be on pl a n ning, exec utin g and eval u ati n g a who le language pr ogra m' 3 sem. brs. June Term
521 MT/ Seminar I: Teaching as a Second Career. Exp loration of st ud e nt s ' m o tives and expectati ons for b eco min g teac h e rs and o f rewards a nd stre sses of teac hin g as second ca reer. Se lecte d clinical facult y will participate .l sem. /Jr.June Term
524 MT/ Seminar IV: Research as Applie d to Teaching. Research projects re lated to the spec ific expe ri ence of students as apprentic e teachers 1 sem. br. May Term
526 Advanced Educational Psychology. D etailed ana lysis of c urr ent learning theories and pr actices re la tin g to ed u cat ion and areas of human d evelo pmem w ith respect to learning and classroom p erform a n ce. 3 sem. hrs. May Term
537 MT Internship II. Full -sca le practice te ac hing. 6sem. b1-:s.JuneTerm
538 Psychoeducational Assessment. Issu es surround in g assessment in the schoo l setting. In voh·es test se lect ion and interpretation of in strum e n ts and results of testing; emphasizes integrative app roaches to assessment in the areas of phys ica l, int e llectual. social/emotiona l, academ ic functioning , modalit y. and adaptive behavior. Prerequisite: Education 335 4 sem. b1-:s.June Term
544 Practicum in Supervision. Field based ex per ie n ce pr ov iding th e opportunity to o b serve in educatio nal programs and to practice th e principl es and theories of s up e rv is ion. Emphasis o n d esign and impl e m e nt atio n o f in-serv ice e du cat ion, eva lu ation of the instructional program, and cur ric ulum d ev elopment. Graded pass / fail. 3sem. b1-:s.May,Jun e&July Term
580 Practicum/LearningDisabilities---Elem entarY• May &June Term
581 Practicum/Learning Disabilities-Seco ndary. May &June Term
English
General Prerequisites: Introduction to Exposito1y Writing , English 103 , must b e sat-
This center section is a registration form. Remove it from the booklet, complete, and with your payment, mail or return it in person to:
Summer School Office Special Programs Building, Main Fwor Universiry of Richmond, Va. 23173
approval is required.
REFERENCE NO. SUBJECT NUMBER SECTION
NOTE: Courses below 500 kvel, enroll in graduate section (01 G) for graduate credit. TOTAL FOR COURSES $ __ _
BIWNG: CASH attached M/CARD Acct. No.
DUE
RESIDENCE HALL FEE $ ___ _ CHECK attached VISA Expiration Date _______ _ Please attach form CHARGE CARD
Ac c ount in name of Bill THIRD PARTY: ADDRESS
(TI Third-Party Individual TH Til.ird Party Business)
nam e City
Street I Zip Cod e X Street 2 Phon e J toagree abide by the regulations approved by the faculty and published in the current bul/,etin of the U niversity of Richmond
Applicant's Signature Date Send completed form with payment to: University College, Summer School Office, University of Richmond, VA 23173.
isfactorily completed before other cours e s in the Department are taken . Six semester hours in 200-level English courses are prerequisite to all advanced English courses. (Specially qualified students may apply to the clep a11me ntal chair for written p e rmission to ta ke such courses concurr e ntly or for exempt io n from this re quir e m e nt.)
Note: No 200-l euel English cours e may be take n mo re than onc e .for cred it .
217 The Bible and Literature. Th e stud y o f r epr esentative b ibli ca l tex ts and th eir in0u c n ce o n wes tern litera1y wo rk s. 3 se m hr s May Term
220 Film Studies. Th e languag e o f film and techniques o f p ro du c ti o n (e g. editin g, li g htin g) as applied to nar ra ti ve o r n o n- n arr ati ve film ( d oc um e nlaf). expe r i m e nt al ). 3 se m h rs. May Term & June Term
223 The Modern Novel. Exa minati o n o f sel ected twentieth-ce ntur y n ove ls 3 se m. h rs June Term
314 English Literature of the Romantic Movement. Focus o n m aj o r Briti sh auth o rs o f th e earl y 19th centuf) w ith so m e att e nti o n to Eu ro p ean c urr ent s and backgrou nd s. Pr erequi s ite: Engli sh 199 w ith g rad e o f a 2.0) or be tte r. 3 se m hr s May Term
422 To pics in Literary Themes. Pr e requi s ites: English 199 and thr ee se m ester h o ur s o f 300- leve l English w i t h g rad e o f C( 2.0) or b ett e r. 3 se m hr s .
ST: Arthurian Literature. May Term
424 Topics in Film. Pr e requi s ites: En g li sh 199 and three semeste r ho ur s of 300 -l eve l Eng li sh w ith g rade of C( 2.0) o r be tt er. 3. se m hr s.
ST: History and Aesthetics of Film. June Term
463 The American Short Story. Criti ca l stud y o f th e American Sho rt Sto r y Pre requi s ite: En g li sh 199 and three semester ho ur s o f 300- l eve l Engli sh with g rad es of C( 2.0) o r b ett e r. 3 se m hr s May Term
Finance
3_00Pers onal Financial Planning. Stud y and analysis of econom ic , soc i etal and p erso nal facto rs th at influ ence fi nan c ial we ll-b e ing. Fo c u s o n pr acti cal appli cations o f p e rso nal fin an ci al pl annin g to ac hi eve lifestyle goa ls. To pi cs includ e bud ge tin g , in sur an ce, tax plann in g , in ves tin g, re tirem e nt and estate pl anning Prerequ is ite: Op en to juni o rs and senior s in Art s and Sciences and J e p so n O N LY. 3 se m hr s. June Term
360 Corporation Finance. Prin c ipl es o f finan c ial management. Anal ys is and ex aminati o n of fin anc in g, investme nt and di v id e nd d ec isi o n o f th e firm. V alu e
Course Descriptions
max imi zati o n , f und acqui siti o n , fin anc ial anal ysis, and fm anc ial mark ets. Int ernati o nal issues in financi al management o f bu sin ess firm s Prerequi s ites: A cco untin g 20 1, 202, Econ o mic s 201-202, and Busine ss A dmini str ati on 293, 294 3 sem. h rs. May Term
French
122 Intensive Intermediate French. A ccel erated co urse eq ui va lent to Frenc h 201-202. Prerequisit e: Frenc h 121 o r pe rmi ssi o n o f d epanm ent. 6 se m. hrs. May Term & Abroad
301 French Conversation. Deve lop ment o f flu ency in sp oke n Frenc h thr o ugh co nve rsati o n o n a va ri ety o f top ics o f int erest to the stu de nts. Comm o n idi o mati c ex pr essio ns enco u ntered in ever yd ay lif e. French 32 1 o r 322 m ay b e tak en co nc urr entl y. 3 se111.brs. Abroad
311 History of French Civilization. Chro no logi cal sur vey of French histo 1y, society, id eas, and arts. 3 sem. b rs. Abroad
402 Advanced French Conversation. D eve lopm ent o f o ral sk ill s beyo nd t he 30 1 level. Intr o du cti o n to el ocut ion, intonation patte rns, and idi oma ti c expr essi o ns w ith the possi b le p rod ucti on and p er fo rma nce o f a French play. P rerequisite: French 301 o r permi ssio n of de part ment. 3 se111 brs. Abroad
413 ContemporaryFrenchCivilization. Introdu cti o n to th e g eog raph y, in stituti o ns, society, and cultur e o f mo d ern France. Prerequis ite: A 300-leve l French co ur se o r p ermi ssio n o f d epa rt ment. 3 sem. brs. Abroad
495 Independent Study. Spec ial p rojects indi v iduall y pur sued und er supe rv isio n of a facu lty memb er. P rerequ isite: Permi ssio n of de partm ent. 1-3 sem hrs. Abroad
Geography
206 WorldGeography-DevelopedRegions. Th e w o rld 's econ o mi call y dev el o ped areas ( Euro pe, North A meri ca, Au strali a, Jap an , Soviet Un io n ). 3 se m. b rs. May Term
207 World Geography-Underdeveloped Regions. T he wo rld 's eco no mi call y und erd eve lo p ed areas (M idd le Am eri ca, South Ame ri ca. Southw est Asia, South east Asia , ln d ia, Chin a, Af ri ca). 3 se m. brs. June Term
German
201-202 Intermediate German. A cti ve pra cti ce and r einf o rcem ent o f lan g uage skill s and stud y o f c ultur e. Prerequi s ite: Ge rman 102 o r p ermi ssio n o f d epartm ent. G erm an 20 1 is pr er equi sit e to 202. 3-3 sem. hrs. Abroad
Course Descriptions
301-302 German Conversation and Composition. Development of nu ency through conversat i on on topics sel ected for l earnin g the most common idiomati c exp ressi ons. Practice in composition. Germ an 321 or 322 may be taken concurrent l y. Prerequisite: German 202 or permission of clepanment. 3-3 sem. hrs. Abroad
402 Advanced German Conversation. Discussion al advanced l eve l of fundamental themes in the development of German thought or production of a German play. Prerequisite: German 301-302 or permission of department. 3 sem. hrs. Abroad
404 Advanced Composition and Syntax. Advanced grammar, sy nt ax, a nd sty li sti cs. Prerequisites: Ge rm an 301-302 o r 305 o r permission of department.
3 sem. hrs. Abroad
495--496 Independent Study. Spec i al projects incli v icluall y pursued und er superv ision of a faculty m embe r. Prerequisite: Permission of depanmenL 3-3 sem. hrs. Abroad
Health and Sport Science
The following courses are liste d und e r depanment code HSS in the "Schedule of Classes " section preceding. Academic credit. Courses are graded A-F
200 Dimensions of Wellness. An introduction Lo selected h ealth , fitness , and wellness concepts. 2sem. hrs. MayTenn
316 Outdoor Education. An outdoor education expe ri ence in a classroom and wi ld erness selling to ga in l eadership ski ll s in o utd oor li v in g, camping, surv i va l trainin g, hunt er safely, and env ir onmental studi es. 2se111. h1-s. MayTerm
332 Eating Behavior and Health. lnl rocluction to nutrition principles and exp l o rati o n o f eatin g behaviors , we i g ht comro l , and body im age. Emph asizes permanent lif esty l e habits and current research.
3 sem. h1-s. May Term
333 Drugs and Society. In-depth analysis of drugs, the drug user , and clrug-relatecl problems in our society. Emphasis on the teacher 's role in assisting students in decision-making processes. (Same as Education 333.) 3 sem. h1-s. May Term
342 Dying, Death, and Grief. (See Sociology 342.)
3 sem. h1-s. May Term
352 Sport Pedagogy. Exposu r e LO various spott act i vities including team and individual sports, dance, and aquat i cs. 3 se111.h1-s. May Term
356 Motor Learning and Adaptives. Gross motor l earnin g theories and effect i ve l earnin g meth ods for typical and atypical incliviclu al s. Directed observation and re l ated expe ri ences in activ it y situ ations. 3 sem. h1-s.May Tenn
357 Organization and Administration of Health and Sport. Modern theories and guiding principles in the organization and administrat ion of health and sport agencies, including the schoo l , community. and private sector. 3 sem. hrs. June Term
300 Skin and Scuba Diving.· Skill l earn in g, physiological co n sid era tion s, and safety facwrs inv o l ved in und erwat e r diving. Lecwre and labo ral o 1y sessions involve 3 h o ur s a week. Stucle m s receive .A.U.L ce rtifi cat i on upon successful comp l et i on of cou rse. Prerequisite: Permission of in stru ctor. 2 sem. hrs. May Term, June Term
301 Advanced Scuba. Theo,y and practice of underwater navigation; searc h and recovery; salvage tec hniques; accident management; cardiorespiratory resusc itati o n; comm uni cat ion s and simul ated decompression di v in g. Prerequisite: Health and Spon Scien ce 300 or certification. 2 sem. hrs. June Term
303 Water Safety Instructor. Stud ents earn Reel Cross Water Safety In stru cto r Certifi cati o n upon su ccessful co mpl etion of cou rse. Prerequisite: Health and Spo rt Science 302. 2 sem. hrs. May Term
312 Theory of Coaching Football and Wrestling. Basic skill s, th eo rie s, pra cti ces, rul es analysis, and techniques for coac hing. 3 sem. h1-s. May Term
313 Theory of Coaching Basketball and Track and Field. Basic sk ill s, strateg ies, rul es anal ysis, and techniques for coaching. 3 sem. h1-s.June Term
361 Physiology of Exercise. Fu nctiona I study of the cir cu l ato ,y, digestive, respirato1y , nervous, excretrny, and muscular systems of th e human body. Physiological responses relat ed to physical acti v iti es and spons training. 3 sem. hrs. May Term
366 HumanAnatomyandPhysiologyll. Int roduction to hum an anat om i cal stru ctures and physi ological systems (e.g., card i ovascu l ar, muscle, nerv ous) rel ated to human activit i es. Three l ecture and rwo l aborato ,y h ours a week. (Same as Biolog y 365.) Prerequisite. Biology 101-102 or 198 , 199. 4 sem. hrs
May Term
388 Individual Internship. Supervised work in a situ at i on designed Lo g i ve the stud e nt an applied expe ri e n ce af t e r co mpl e tion of appr opriate co ur sework. Prerequisite: Permission of depar tment. 1-3 sem. hrs. May Term, June Tenn, Jul y Term, Eight-week Term
397 Selected Topics. Specia l co ur se offered when sufficient stud ent int e rest exists in subject matter not covered in o th er department co ur ses. May be repeated for c red it w h en topics vary. Prerequisite: Permission of d epa rtm ent.
ST: Applied Sport Psychology. 3 sem /us. May Term
ST: Sport Leadership 3 se m. b rs. May Term
ST: Stress Management and Behavior. 3 sem. b rs. May Term , June Term
ST: Health Promotion in the Workplace. 3 sem. b,~--May Term
508 Physiology of Sport. A c riti ca l a nal ys is o f th e role of p h ys i ca l exe rc i se in m o d ern soc i ety w ith attention g i ve n to s uc h to pi cs as: th e ac ut e and c h ro ni c effects of exe rcise, EK G int e rpr e ta ti o n , exe rc ise pr escriptio n , th e fac to rs th at d ete rmin e ch ampi o nship perfo rma nces, and ph ys ica l fati g u e. 3 sem h rs. May Term
513 In ternship in Sport Management. 6 se m . hrs May Te rm, June Term, July Term and Eight- week Te rm
514 D irected Study: Sport and Law. 2 se m . hrs. May Term
The follo wing cours e s are liste d und e r depa1tment cod e SPSC in th e "Sche dul e o f Classes" se c tion pr ece ding. Nonacademi c credit. Cour se s gr a d e d Sor U( s a tisfacto1y / unsatisfactory).
208 Water Aerobics. 1 se m. b r May Term
History
lOS--106 Ideas and Institutions of Western Civilizatio n. T op ica l stud y o f th e Eu ro p ea n h e rit age. First semes te r : C lassi ca l G reece thr o ug h th e Refo rm ation Second sem este r: Th e A ge o f Ab so luti sm to th e present. No st11de 111ma y take b o tb Hi s10 1y 10 5-1 06 a 11 d Histo ,y 7 15-- J l 6 f o r c redit. 3-3 se m. br s June Term-July Term
llS--11 6 The Development of Modern European Civilization. T he int e ll ec tu a l , in stituti o nal , and p oli tical so ur ces o f th e m o d ern wo rld. Fir st sem este r: T he Renaissance th ro ug h th e Na p o leo ni c Era. Second semeste r: T h e Co ng ress o f V ie nna to th e pr esent. No st11de111may take b o th Hi slo r11 10 5--1 06 an d H isto r v I75-Z!6.fo r c re dit. 3se m. hr:s.MayTerm-JuneTer~
206 The United States since 1865. Su,vey of America n hi sto ry fr o m Reco n stru ction to th e pr esent. 3 sem. h1:s.June Term
300U Women and the American Experience. A Sur,..ey of th e uniqu e ex p eri e n ce o f wo m e n in th e histo ry of th e U.S fr o m c ol o nial tim es to th e pr esent ; the attitudes held b y a nd towa rd th em ; th e v ari ed ro les they have pl aye d in th e nati o n 's d e v e l o pm e nt. 3 sem hrs. June Term
398 Selected Topics. Exa mpl es includ e Am e ri ca n ~iograp hy , Co nt emp o ra,y Am e ri ca , M o d e rn Middl e East, Euro p ea n Bi o graphy, Easte rn Eur o p e sin ce 1815 , Rise of B ig Bu sin ess in Am e ri ca, So v iet Diplom acy,
Course Descriptions
Modern Cent ral A m er ica, an d o th ers arr ange d by th e d ep artm en t. 3 se m b rs.
ST: Islam : Seminar for Teachers. July Term
ST: Middle East Biography. May Term
ST: United States through Video and Film. June Term
Humanities
202U WorldofEnchantment: Legends, Romances, and Tales. Exp loratio n of fo lkl ore fr o m m a ny land s, fr o m m ed ieva l ro m ances to t he popu lar "wo rld s" o f ]. R.R. Tolkein and C.S. Le\\' is. 3 sem. h,~--May Term
International Studies
350 Selected Topics. Selected top i cs i n related subj ects as arranged by th e D irecto r o f Int ernati o nal Educat ion. May be repeated w hen topics va ,y. P rerequisite: Per m ission o f depa rtm ent. 1-3 se m b 1:s.
ST: Zimbabwe - Nation/Culture. 6 se m . h rs. Abroad
Japanese
101-102 Elementary Japanese. lnrr odu cti o n to Japanese lang uage and cu ltur e. Prerequ is ite: Jap anese 10 1 is pr erequ isite to 102. 4-4sem. brs. Abroad
201-202 Intermediate Japanese . Ac t ive pra cti ce an d r ein fo rce m ent of lang uage sk ill s and stud y o f c ult ure. Prerequisite: Japanese 102 or pe rmi ssio n o f d ep art ment. Japanese 20 1 is prereq ui sit e to 202. 4-4 sem. hrs. Abroad
301-302 Japanese Conversation. Abroad
310 Japane s e Culture-Programmed Activities. (S11111111 e r only.)Ta ug h1 in.Japan. A p racti cal ap p roac h to t he relatio nsh ip between the Japa nese la ng uage and c ul t ur e. Em p hasis o n o ral a nd w ritt en skill s in a week l y sch edul e of a thr ee-d ay ex p e ri ence in a loca l bu sin ess and cwo-d: 1y lect u re/ cl ass sessio ns. Pre requi s ite: Jap an ese 202 o r permiss io n of d epa rtm ent. 3 sem. h rs. Abroad
495-496 Independent Study. Special pro j ects indiv idu all y pur su ed u nd er sup e ,visio n of a fac ult y m embe r. Prerequisite: Perm issio n of depa, tm en t. 3 se m brs. Abroad
leadership
201 Foundations of Leadership Studies. I ntro du cti o n 10 th e hi sto ,y a nd theo ,y o f lead ership to criti ca l thinkin g and me th o d s o f in q ui, y as th ey bea r o n th e subj ec t o f lead ership , to th e ethi cs o f l ead e rship , to basic leade rship co mp eten c ies, to rel eva nt lead ership co nt ex ts, a nd to leadin g g roup s and indi v idual s 3 se m. b is May Term
Course Descriptions
388 Internship. 3 sem. hrs.June Term
Legal Assistant
304U Legal Writing. Legal terminology and writing styles , development o f an alyti cal skills , ex e rci ses in legal composition and draftin g 3 se m br s.
8-WeekTerm
309 Administration of Decedents' Estates. Prob ate and admini strati o n o f d eced e nts ' estat es, pr ep arati o n o f Fed eral and Stale d ea th tax r eturn s, and maint e nan ce o f fidu c iar y r eco rd s . 3 se m br s
8-WeekTerm
Management
341U Principles of Management. Fundam e nt al s o f mana g em e nt empha si z in g appli cat i o n o f sci entifi c m eth o ds t o th e so luti o n o f bu sin ess p ro bl e m s; illu str ati o n s f ro m va ri o u s ty p es o f o rg ani zati o ns, includin g manuf acturin g and ser v i ce indu stri es, gove rnm e nt , ch aritabl e, and other soc i al in stituti o n s. 3 se m br s.
8-WeekTerm
Management Information Systems
349 Selected Topics in Management. 3 se m br s. ST: Small Business Management. May Term and June Term
502 Jewish and Christi.an Basis of Western Civilization.J e wi sh and Chri sti an rel i g io us ex p eri ence as th e pr ep o nd e rant expr essi o n in Wes tern Cu lture e mph as i z ing i ssu es su c h as the Bibli cal base~ und e rg irdin g and g uidin g th e faith co mm unities, Jewi sh and Chri sti an re l ati o n ship s, th e co rr el ation of r eli g i o u s ex p eri e n ce w ith indi v idu al and corporate v alu es, and va ri o u s c ultural m anif estati o ns of faith's co mmitm e nt s, as in an , lit e ratur e, and a rc hit ecture. 3 se 111.br s . June Term
567 AmericanJudaism. Ro l e o f th e Jews fr om their entran ce int o New Am ste rd am in 16 54 u ntil the pr esent, w ith e mph asis o n m ajor immi g rati o n periods, e m erge n ce o f a nti -Jew ish r eacti o n s, selected significa nt p e rso naliti es, and so m e maj o r co ntrib u ti ons of th e Jews. 3 se m. br s July Term
572 Directed Study. Researc h re lat ed to a crossdi sciplin ar y to pi c (c h ose n b y th e swd en l and app rove d b y th e coor din ato r) th at re l ates to a p roblem. p er so n , m o v e m e nt , soc ial issu e, etc., e ncou n tered by th e swd e nt w hil e in th e p rog ram . Stu dent work sup er v i sed b y a fac ult y m e mb e r and c ulmin ating in a m aj o r r esear c h p ap e r. Pr e requi s ite: co mpl eti on of 18 se m es t e r h o ur s o f d eg r ee wo rk 3 sem. brs.
8-WeekTerm
Marketing
320 Fundamentals of Marketing. A cti v iti es b y w hi c h th e pl an a nd exc h ange o f id eas, goo d s, an d se rv ices are co ntroll ed fr o m in ce pti o n to fin al co nsumpti o n. Anal ys is of mark ets and th e ir e n v ir o nm ent , d eve l o pm ent o f a m ark etin g st rategy, eva lu ati o n and co ntr o l o f m ark etin g pro gra m s. Pre requi s ites: A cco untin g 20 1, 202 and Eco n o mi cs 201- 202 . Jse 111.brs
May Term
329 Selected Topics in Marketing. Maj o r ar ea in m ark etin g su c h as r eta ilin g, co nsum e r b e h av io r , p e rso n al sellin g, ad ve rti sin g, o r indu strial mark etin g Spec ifi c area v ari es b y sem est er. Pr e requi s ite: Permi ssi o n o f in stru cto r. 3 se m br s
ST: Personal Selling. May Term
Master of Humanities
501 Greco-Roman Basis of Western Civilization. Selec ted Gr eek a nd Roman co ntribution s to th e hi stor y o f Europ e M y th in art and lit eratur e, sp ec ulati ve th o ug ht , gove rnm e nt, c hur c h and stat e, and lit e rar y form s. Th e wa y th ese in stituti o ns and id eas o p e rated in their cont e mporar y p eriod s and w er e c hang ed b y and ab so rb ed int o sub sequ e nt hi sto ri cal p e ri o d s. 3 se m. brs. May Term
Mathematics
110-111 Calculus with Algebra and Trig onometry I and II. An int eg rat ed tr eatm e nt o f th e fo ll o\\·ing to pi cs: rev iew o f hi g h sch oo l alge bra . an al y ti c geomeuy, and tri go n o m euy; introdu cti o n to th e deri,·ati,e and th e int eg ral ; d e ri va ti ves o f th e tri go nometric, ex p o n enti al , and l og arithmi c fun c ti o ns; ap p li cations to c ur ve sk etc hin g; appli cati o ns to th e ph ysical. life. and soc i al sci en ces; th e M ean Va lu e Th eo rem and its appli cati o n s; th e Fundam e ntal Th eor e m o f Calculus. Pr e requi s ite: Ma th e m ati cs 110 is pr e requi sit e for I 11. 3- 3 se m. br s. R estri cti on : Credit is n o t all owed for b o th 110- 11 l and 2 11 June Term-July Ter m
129 Applications of Statistics. Intr o d uction to stati sti cal m eth o d s with appli cati o n s sel ected from m an y areas. Maj or to pi cs: samplin g, h y p o t hesis testin g, reg r essi o n , and a nal ys i s o f v arian ce. 3 sell/. /us. Restri cti o n: Credit is n o t all owe d for b o th Jl 9 and 129.
May Term
Philosophy
200 Introduction to Philosophical Problem s and Arguments. Introdu cti o n to Phil oso ph y as a working di sciplin e , w ith emph asis o n th e anal ys is o f conceptual pr o bl em s and pr o p ose d so luti o ns to th e m Sample topi cs: I s th e re a thin g w hi c h ca n b e c all ed th e sell' Wh at is th e m eanin g o f lif e? What is th e r elati onship b etwe e n kno w l ed ge and o pini o n? Can indi v iduals be
held responsib l e for their actions' 3 sem. brs. July Ter m
220 Contemporary Moral Issues. For studcms more co ncerned about thinking philosophically than about ph il osop h y as su c h. Discussion o f pressing moral issues as pr esc m ed by co nt empo rary writers of great p hil oso phical ski ll: sex perversion / preference , lawlessness, c riminal punishment, race and sex discrimina tion , politica l c hauvini sm , killing. 3 sem. brs. June Te rm
251 Ele mentary Symbolic Logic. Introduction to modern logic beginning with truth-functions and coveri ng formal proofs ( propo siti o n al and predicate) through the l eve l of multiply-general and relational statements. o mathematical applications. May be taken to fol low Philosophy 150. Recommended for pre-law and pre-computer studies. 3 sem. brs. May Term
Physic s
101 Gene ral Physics I. Introdu cto ry co ur se w ith out calculus. Mechanics and h eat. May be taken in partial fulfillment of the natural sc i ence field-of-study r equirement. Includes lab orato ry. Prerequisite: Algebra and trigo nometry. A st ud ent ma y n o t receive credit for both Physics 131 and 101. 4 sem. hrs. June Term
102 General Physics II. Intr od ucto ry course without calculus. Light , electricity, magnetism, and modern physics. May be taken in partial fu lfill ment o f the natural science fie ld-of-study requirement. Includ es laboratory. Prerequisite: Algebra and tri go n ome try A student may not receive credit for both Physics 132 and 102. 4 sem. b1·~·.July Term
Political Scie nce
220 Introd uction to American Government. Th e basic roles, structures, and functions of American political institutions and an intr od u ction to the American polit ica l process. 3 sem. brs. July Term
336 Americ an Constitutional History. The background, adoption, and impl e m e ntati o n of contemporary civil rights and c ivil lib e rti es policies by th e Supreme Co urt , Congress , inter est groups, and other political actors. Prerequisite: Po li tical Science 220. 3 sem. hrs. June Term
350 America n Foreign Policy. Sour ces, substance, and purposes o f U.S . foreign and def ense policy. Prerequisite: Political Science 250 o r p ermis sio n of rnstructor. 3 sem. hrs. May Term
358 Po litics of the Middle East. The internati o nal politics of Southw est As i a and No rth Africa in global perspective. Focuses on the Arab-Israe l i co nfli ct· the Iranian revo lution; the Leba nese c ivil war; th e politics of oil; and the po lit ical, social, and eco no mic imp act
Course Descriptions
of nationali sm and reli gion. Prerequisite: Politi cal Science 250 or permission of instructor. 3 se111.brs. July Term
379 Selected Topics. Examp les includ e Comparative Public Policy, Latin American Politics , Political T errorism, and Comparative Federalism. 3 sem. hrs.
ST: The European Community - 1993 and Beyond. Abroad
ST: The Right to Privacy. May Term
ST: Post-Modernity/Self Identity. July Term
390 Independent Study. / sem. brs. Abroad
Psychology
General Prerequisite to the .following psychology course: Psychology 100.
190 Child Psychology. Introduction to biological, socia l , cognitive, and emot ional processes of development during th e prenata l to pre-adolescent development al periods. This cou rse does not count toward credit fo r psycho logy majors. 3 sem. hrs. May Term
211 Abnormal Psychology. Variety in, and determinants of, human behavior. Differing conceptualizations of psychopathological processes and their treatments are examined through th eory, research, and case stud ies. 3 sem. brs. May Term
213 Personality. Nature, origins, and functions o f personality conceptions. Exposur e to major personality theories and models. 3 sem. brs. May Term
Religion
200 Patterns of Religion. Methodologies for the study of religion , recurring th emes and issues, religious expression in both indi vidua l and communal focus. 3 sem h1,.June Term
266 Television: Ethics for Hire? TV co medy and drama to determine ethical stru ctures. To ask, does TV have a responsibility to say somethi ng and if so, who wil l decide about content? Ilow is high cu ltur e related to popular culture in the area of ethical claims' Enrollment limited to a specified number of students of a given class standing and other crite ri a. 3 se111.hrs. May Term
Russian
497-498 Selected Topics. Special int erest topics offered at the department 's dis cretion. Prerequisite: Permission of department. 3 sem. brs.
ST: Intensive Summer Language Program . Abroad
ST: Russian Culture. Abroad
Course Descriptions
Sociology
201-202 Introductory Sociology. Fund am e nt al co n ce pt s and principl es o f so ci o lo gy appli ed to Am e rican soci ety: cultur e; human n atur e and p erso n alit y; co mmuniti es; soc ial in stituti o ns; soc ial cl ass; soc i al chang e. Pr e requi s ite: Socio l ogy 201 is pr e requi sit e to 202. 3-3 se m br s May Tenn-June Term, EightWeek Term
301 The City. Deve lo pm e nt o f urb an soc ie ty and m etrop o litan co mmunit y . Hi sto ri cal , eco log ical , and soc i al b ases o f chan ge , str essing facto rs h av in g d em o n str abl e imp acts o n hum an soc i al b e h av io r. Prerequisit e: Socio logy 202 3 se m. br s. May Term
309 Social Problems. Perso n al -soc ial di so rg ani zati o n and maladju stm e nt : Phys ical and m e nt al h andicap s; econ o mi c inad equ ac ies; p rog ram s and m eth o d s of soc ial tr eatm ent and co ntrol. Pr e requi s ite: Socio lo gy 202. 3 se m. b rs June Term
313 Field Investigation of the Juvenile and Adult Criminal]ustice Systems. (S11mmero n( Y.J Ste p s in adult and juv e nil e c rimin al ju sti ce pr ocesses fr o m arr est th ro ug h co urt p roce dur es, in carce rati o n Inn ovati ve re h abilitati ve tr eatm e nt s. Stud e nt s p arti cip ate in a seri es o f fi e ld ex p eri e n ces. Readin gs fr o m soc io l og ical lit eratur e. Prerequi s ite: Socio l ogy 202 o r p e rmi ssion o f in stru cto r. 3 se m. br s . May Term-Special dates May 23-June 10
342 Dying, Death, and Grief. An a l ysis of c urr e nt Am eri can attitud es tow ard d eath and d y in g Soci al/ e m o ti o n al resp o n ses o f th e d y in g p ati ent , re lati ves, fri e nd s, and va ri o u s h e lpin g prof essi o n al s Mea nin g and fun cti o n o f g ri e f. Cro ss-c ultural d ata includ ed w h ere p ossibl e. (Sam e as H ealth and Sp o rt Sci e n ce 342.) 3 se m brs. May Term
379 Selected Topics. 3 se m. br s. ST: Changing Workers / Changing Families. May Term
Spanish
402 Advanced Spanish Conversation. Di sc ussion at ad va n ced l ev e l o f fund am e nt al th em es in the d eve l o pm e nt o f Hi sp ani c th o ug ht o r pr o du ct i o n of a Sp a ni sh pl ay. Pr e requi s ite: Spani sh 30 1-302 or permi ssio n o f d epartm ent. 3 se 111br s. Abroad
481 The Arts in Spain. Emph asis o n archi tecture, sculptur e , p aintin g, mu si c; so m e att enti o n Lo applied art s. 3 se m. br s. Abroad
497 Selected Topics: Literatura Centroamer icana. Thi s 40- h o ur co ur se includ es sh o rt lit e ra,y sel ections, m ov i es and v id eos , mu si c , c urr ent eve m s, and conversati o n pr acti ce. Emph asis o n co nt e nt sui tabl e for tr ansfe r to cl assroo m . Parti cip an ts e nco u raged to sh a re th e ir ow n c r eati ve t eac hin g sugge stions.
3 se m br s. Abroad
498 Selected Topics: La America Cent ralperspectivas historias y culturales. 3 se111hrs. Abroad
Speech Communication
101 Principles of Speech Communication. Confid en ce in d e li ve rin g p ubli c sp eec h es Log ical strucwr e o f id eas, e ff ec ti ve u se o f l ang u age , app li cati on of ev id e nce to arg um ent s. Classroo m sp eeches and critiqu es 3 se m. br s. June Term
105 InterpersonalCommunication. Co m pl ex and int e ractin g facto rs th at co ntribut e t o eff ecti ve transmissio n o f id eas; e mph asi s o n und e rstandin g u nderlyi ng prin c ipl es. 3 se m. hrs May Term & 8-Week Term
Theatre Arts
115 Theatre Appreciation. Th eatr e as a coll aborati ve art fr o m th e p e rsp ecti ve o f th e audi e nce member as criti c. Ob se1va ti o n and ev aluati o n o f th eatre work in p rog ress and p e rf o rman ce w ith accent on field swd y a nd int e racti o n w ith th eatr e p ro fessio nals. Lab co mp o ne nt: 12 h o ur s, to b e arr an ged 3 sem. hrs.
May Term
122 Intensive Intermediate Spanish. Act i ve pr acti ce and re infor ce m e nt o f lan g uag e skill s, and stud y o f cultur e Pre requi s ite: Sp ani sh 121 o r p ermi ssio n o f d e partm ent. 6 se m. brs May Term
301-302 Spanish Conversation and Composition. D eve lopm ent o f llu e n cy th ro u g h co n v er sati o n o n to pi cs d esig n ed fo r l earnin g th e m os t comm o n idi o m ati c ex pr essi o n s. Practi ce in co mp os iti o n. Sp anish 321 o r 322 or 33 1 o r 332 ma y h e tak e n co n c urrentl y Pre requi s ite: Sp ani sh 122 o r p e rmi ssi o n o f d ep artm e nt. 3 se m. br s Abroad
311 Hispanic Civilization. Stud y of th e so c iety, arts , hi story , and idea s o f Spain and Spani sh Am e ri ca resp ective l y Prerequisit e: Spani sh 122 or p e rmi ssi o n of d e partm e nt. 3-3 se m. br s Abroad
212 Basics of Acting. Wo rk o n th e actor 's self. to gen e rat e b eli ev abl e human b e hav io r o n stage. Study o f th e roo ts ( mind / b o d y pr ocesses) n o t th e ends of actin g ( p erforman ce). Class exe rc ises to d evelop and di sciplin e th e actor 's ph ysi cal , voc al , and i maginati\'e equipm ent. Lab o rat ory assig nm en ts w ith major produ cti o ns 3 sem. h rs. May Term
Women's Studies
303 Women in Television: Represen tations, Images, and Stereotypes. Exa min ati o n o f female ro l es in te l ev isi o n drama com ed y and adv ertising Co nt ent anal ysis o f sel ect~d pr og ra1~1 s and ads reflecting te l evi si o n hi sto 1y to rev eal patt e rn s o f repr esentation o f w om en aga in st a background o f soci al attitudes and p o liti cal action s 3 sem. brs. June Term
BANK YOUR COLIEGE CREDIT
Special Opportunity for Qualified High SchoolJwtlors
The University of Richmond invites highly qualified high school juniors to acce lerate and e nrich their academ ic background by patticipating in college level courses for full credit. All first-year courses are open to those high school students whose scho last ic achieve ment and apt itud e clearly indicate preparedness for such work.
Students will enro ll as Summer School students subject to all rules and regulations of the University of Richmond Sunu11erSchool. Credit earned will be kept on file to be applied to the student's degree program if he or she is accepted to the University of Richmond upon gradua tion, or a transcript will be fo1warded to another college if requested by the student.
Spec ial admission requirements for students in this program include the following : 1) rank in the top fifth of the junior class; 2) aptitude and achievement test scores that clearly indicate ca pacity for college level study; 3) evidence of inte rest and determination to meet the ch a lleng e of col lege level work; and 4) reconm1endation of the high school principal , headmaste r, or guidance counselor.
A few of the introducto1y courses available this sununer are: Sp01t Science 130, Histo1y 105-106 or 115-116 , Computer Science 101, Chemist1y 103-10 4, Religion 201, Psychology 100,Sociology 201-202 , and Speech 101. Pleas e refer to th e listings shown in the catalogue for times , elates , and tuition for these and other introductory classes.
If yo u a re interested in this program complete the application/r eg istration form in the cente r of this brochure , attach check or give charge information; then request your high schoo l principa l, headmaster , or guidance counselor to write a letter of recommendation and forward it a long w ith your transcript to:
Dr. Berndt H. Bohm, Interim Dean University College University of Riclunond , Va. 23173
CAMPUS MAP
ShldeclArwD lnd1aleP1rkingPlaces
DulledLmes ln1hca1eM11nWalkwiyS
Classroom Building Codes
BUS
FAB
JPSN
KEL
LIB
The E. Claiborne Robins School of Business Building -1
Modlin Fine Alts Building - 38
Jepson Hall -17
Keller Hall - 43
Boatwright Libraty Building -5
MRC Media Resource Center in LIB -5
NRCT No rth Court - 40
PURH Puryear Hall - 3c
PSMS Political Science / Military Science Building -8
RCHM Richmond Hall -3b
ROBC Robins Center - 23
RYLH Ryland Hall -2
SCI Gottwa ld Science Center - 35 N Nort h
SPB E East S South W West
Special Programs Building - 31 (Sununer School Office)
EXPENSESFORSUMMERSCHOOL
This sche du le does not include the MBA Program or The T. C. Williams School of Law.
Tuition: Per credit h o ur -Undergraduate .... $195 Per credit hour -Graduate ................... ............ ... 205
Laboratory Fees : Per session - Sciences ....... ..................
Courses cany in g materials or lab orato1y fees are highlighted in the schedu le of classes.
Late Registration Fee: .............
Auditing Fee : Cost to audit a course is the same as taking course for credit.
Residence Fees :
Ses sions and D ates
May Four-Week (May 23 - June 17)
June Four-Week (June 20 - July 15)
July Four-Week (July 18 - Aug 12)
Eight-Week (Jun e 20 - Aug 11)
Ways To Pay
• Cash or Check -Make checks payabl e to University of llichmond.
• VISA-Give account name , number , and expiration elate.
• MASTERCARD-Give account name, number , and expiration date.
$60
$15
HOUSING FOR SUMMERSCHOOL
An a ppli ca tio n form fo r Summ e r Sc h oo l h o u s ing is th e las t p age o f thi s b oo kle t. If you d es ire on- ca mpu s h o using whil e a tte nding a summ e r sess io n , p lease co mpl e te th e form and re turn by th e d e adlin e state d o n th e fo rm . A sepa ra te fo rm mu st b e submitt e d for each sess io n durin g whi ch yo u wi sh to b e h o u se d Summ e r Scho o l stud e nt s a re h o u se d in th e Uni ve rsity Fo res t Ap a rtm e nt s co mp lex on a first-com e , first-se rve ba sis , fo ur to a unit , a nd a re re quir e d to be o n th e mea l plan . Due to limite d space, yo u a re e n co ur age d to in d ica te pr e fe re n ce for h o u sin g ea rly. Roomm ate pr efe re n ces w ill be gra nt e d if p oss ible. Assig nm e nt s w ill not be m aile d and a re g ive n out up o n a rriva l. Only th ose indi v idu a ls w h o h ave pr e- reg iste re d for Summ e r Sch oo l will be grant e d h o u sin g o n a sp ace-ava ila ble b as is . La te reg istrant s w ill n o t b e h o u se d .
To c h ec k in , stud e nts mu st go to Univ e rsity For es t Ap aitm e nt #600 th e Sund ay prior to th e b e ginning o f eac h summ e r te rm b e tw ee n 12 :00 p m. a nd 4 :00 p .m. May Term: checkin is May 22; Jun e Te rm: ch ec k-in is Jun e 19 ; Jul y Te rm : ch ec k-in is Jul y 17. Stud ents must pl a n to c h ec k o ut o f th e ir a p a rtm e nt b y 12 :00 p m. o n th e Satur day a fte r th e ir fina l sum mer te rm.
Call (804) 287-6 506 if th ese tim es pr ese nt a pr o ble m ; ot h e 1w ise no one can ch eck in earlier than 12:00 p. m or after 4:00 p. m unkss special arrangements have been made. Info rm a tio n co n ce rnin g ch ec k -o ut w ill be di stribut e d up o n a rriva l.
As a n o n- ca mpu s Summ e r Sch oo l stud e nt , yo ur sum mer sc h oo l a ddr ess is :
Your nam e Summer School
Your residen ce n u mb er (w h ich is assig n ed up o n your ar rival) University of R ichmond, VA 23173
If yo u a re a U nive rsity o f Riclu11o nd stud e nt , yo u mu st co mpl e te a ch an ge of address ca rd at th e m a ilroo m to indi c at e yo ur Sunun e r Sch oo l addr ess (ab ove) .
ROOM AND BOARD APPIJCATION
Universityof RichmondSummerSchool
A separateform must be completedfor eachsession
SocSec.No.________________
RegularAdmission?__ ConditionalAdmission?__
Cir cle one: A&S BUS !AW JEP SSOnly Circle one: Male Female
Wha t course(s)are you enrolled in forSummerSchool? ___________________ _
PLEASEINDICATESESSIONAPPLYINGFOR:
May4-WeekSession
June 4-Week Session
July4-WeekSession
Statedatesandreason
Payment Received
SPECIALINSTRUCTIONS:
• Studentsmust sign up for housingbythe Tuesdayof the weekbeforeeachsession begins.
• Students mustbe enrolledin a coursebeforeroomand boardwillbe approved.
• Roomsare assignedon a first-come , first-servedbasis.
• If you havea preference for a roonunate , pleaseenterthe name on thelinebelow.
