University of Miami Summer Sessions 2013 Catalog

LIVE & LEARN SUMMER 2013 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI

Summer Calendar 2013 First Summer Session | April 8 – June 21

UM

Registration opens for Summer Sessions I and II

April 8

Monday

Deadline for readmission

May 1

Wednesday

InterSession: First Summer Session Begins May 13 Monday

SUMMER 2013

Housing available

Inside Summer Calendar .............................................................. 1 Academic Information ....................................................... 2 Tuition and Financial Aid ................................................... 3 Admission and Registration ............................................... 4 Facilities and Services ....................................................... 5 Summer InterSession ......................................................... 7 Arts & Sciences ........................................................... 8 Business ...................................................................... 9 Communication ......................................................... 10 Education .................................................................. 10 Music ........................................................................ 11 Special Summer Courses and Workshops ......................... 12 Architecture .............................................................. 12 Arts and Sciences ...................................................... 12 Business .................................................................... 15 Communication ......................................................... 16 Education .................................................................. 18 Music ........................................................................ 18 Collaborative Offerings .............................................. 19 UM Sessions Abroad ....................................................... 20 Noncredit Courses and Programs ..................................... 23

Published by the University of Miami OFFICE OF SUMMER SESSIONS Allen Hall, P.O. Box 248005 Coral Gables, FL 33124-1610 305-284-4000 www.miami.edu/summersessions

Courses are subject to change without notice.

Check availability and get the most recent updates at miami.edu/summersessions.

May 14

Tuesday

Classes Begin May 15

Wednesday

Last day for registration

May 17

Friday

Last day to drop a course without a “W”

May 21

Tuesday

Last day to make a change in “credit only” designation

May 21

Tuesday

Holiday (memorial day)

May 27

MONDAY

Last day to drop a course

June 6

Thursday

Magna/summa theses due in Honors Program Office

June 12

Wednesday

Classes End

June 19

Wednesday

Reading Day

June 20

Thursday

Theses/dissertations due in Graduate School Office

June 21

Friday

Final exams: session ends

June 21

FRIDAY

Housing closes at noon

June 22

Saturday

Final grades released by faculty in myUM by noon

June 24

Monday

Final grades available to students in myUM

June 26

Wednesday

Second Summer Session | April 8 – August 2 Registration opens for Summer Sessions I and II

April 8

Monday

Deadline for readmission

June 12

Wednesday

InterSession: Second Summer Session Begins

June 24 Monday

Housing available

June 25

Tuesday

Classes Begin

June 26

Wednesday

Last day for registration

June 28

Friday

Last day to drop a course without a “W”

July 3

Wednesday

Last day to make a change in “credit only” designation

July 3

Wednesday

Holiday (Independence Day)

July 4

Thursday

Last day to drop a course

July 18

Thursday

Magna/summa theses due in Honors Program Office

July 24

Wednesday

Classes End

July 31

Wednesday

Reading Day

August 1

Thursday

Theses/dissertations due in Graduate School Office

August 2

Friday

Final Exams: Session Ends August 2 Friday Housing closes at noon

August 3

Saturday

Final grades released by faculty in myUM by noon

August 5

Monday

Final grades available to students in myUM

August 7

Wednesday

The most up-to-date calendars are available at www.miami.edu/registrar.

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Academic Information Accreditation The University of Miami is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges to award bachelor’s, master’s, specialist, and doctoral degrees. Contact the Commission on Colleges at 1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097 or call 404-679-4500 for questions about the accreditation of the University of Miami. The individual schools and colleges of the University hold memberships in their respective accrediting and professional groups as indicated in the online bulletin published at www.miami.edu/bulletin.

Course Descriptions For a full description of a course title other than the InterSession or Special Courses and Workshops that are found in this catalog, refer to either the Undergraduate or Graduate Studies Bulletins (www.miami.edu/umbulletin) or check out the Course Search section at our website: www.miami.edu/summersessions.

Course Load Full-time enrollment for summer is 12 credit hours. These 12 credits may be taken in one session or as a total combination of credits from both sessions.

Students typically enroll in 6 credits each Summer Session; however, students with a B average or better may request approval from their academic deans to carry an additional course. Students in good standing may normally take a 4-credit laboratory course plus a 3-credit course, for a total of 7 credits.

A total of 12 credits may be earned through attendance at both First and Second Summer Sessions.

Class Sections Sections of a course, e.g., A, B, C, D, indicate the time frame in which each class is offered. Sections A through H signify courses offered during the First Summer Session; sections P through W denote courses offered during the Second Summer Session.

The beginning and ending time of each course is as indicated, e.g., 8:30-9:55 a.m.

Days of class meetings are designated as “M” for Monday, “T” for Tuesday, “W” for Wednesday, “R” for Thursday, “F” for Friday, “S” for Saturday and “U” for Sunday. “MW” means Mondays and Wednesdays only. “TR” means Tuesdays and Thursdays only.

In addition to the traditional schedules there are also InterSession courses, Extended Summer, and travel courses that have special dates and refund policies.

General Purpose Classrooms General Purpose Classrooms (GPC) will only be assigned to summer courses that adhere to the standard schedule. Once all standard courses are assigned, semi-standard classes will be assigned a GPC, pending space availability.

Any courses that do not follow the standard schedule will need to use school/ department controlled classrooms.

Course Cancellations The University reserves the right to cancel any class in the Summer Sessions that enrolls an insufficient number of students. Full refunds are made when a class is cancelled.

Credit-Only Option Students may use this option with free electives and receive a grade of “CR” (Credit Received) or “NC” (No Credit). For full details of the credit-only option, please see the Undergraduate Studies Bulletin under “Academic Procedures and Information,” www.miami.edu/umbulletin.

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Tuition and Financial Aid

Auditing Courses An audit student enrolls as an observer or listener only. Auditing is allowed only when there is space available in the class and when the academic dean, having jurisdiction over the course, authorizes audit status. There is a nonrefundable fee to audit courses. For more information, please refer to the Undergraduate Studies Bulletin at www.miami.edu/umbulletin or call the Division of Continuing and International Education registration desk at 305-284-4000.

Final Examinations All examinations will take place on June 21 for First Summer Session and on August 2 for Second Summer Session, unless otherwise noted. They will be held during the regular time period. Most classes will hold exams in the room that the individual classes have been meeting in; however, if there are any conflicts, an alternate room may be assigned for the final exam. Any alternate room assignments will be made available at least 1 week prior to the final exam day.

If a conflict in the examination schedule occurs, students should consult the instructors whose courses are in conflict. When an alternate time or times have been arranged, the academic dean should be informed.

Summer Graduation While no formal commencement exercises are held at the close of the two Summer Sessions, a student who expects to graduate in the summer should contact their dean’s office. Academic deans are the only officers authorized to approve the placing of a student’s name on the list of candidates for degrees; they will not approve a candidate whose record does not show at least a C average at the time of application.

Complete graduation requirements are published in the University’s Undergraduate and Graduate Studies Bulletins at www.miami.edu/umbulletin. Candidates for graduation are expected to be thoroughly familiar with these requirements.

Travel Policy Travel costs for programs are approximate and subject to change. A nonrefundable deposit secures your place on a trip. If a student pays the total travel package but must cancel, travel fees and non-refundable deposits are forfeited. Inherent to travel courses is the constant possibility of changing circumstances. As a result, UM reserves the right to change the program’s requirements, itinerary, accommodations, and educational and non-educational activities offered. UM further reserves the right to make any changes to the program. In the event of any changes, no reimbursements will be offered.

Exclusions The University reserves the right to change any provision or requirement, including fees, at any time, with or without notice. Degrees, courses, programs, activities, and academic or nonacademic offerings of the University may also be changed from time to time without notice. The University reserves the right to require a student to withdraw at any time under appropriate procedure. Further, admission of a student to the University of Miami for any semester does not imply that such a student will be enrolled in any succeeding academic semester. The University also reserves the right to impose probation on any student whose conduct in unsatisfactory. Any admission on the basis of false statements or documents is void when the fraud is discovered, and the student is not entitled to any credit for work that was completed at the University. When a student is dismissed or suspended from the University for cause, there will be no refund of tuition and fees paid. If a dismissed student has paid only a part of his tuition and fees, the balance due the University will be considered a receivable and will be collected.

There will be no refund of tuition, fees, charges, or any other payments made to the University in the event the operation of the University is suspended at any time as a result of any act of God, strike, riot, disruption, or any other reason beyond the control of the University.

Undergraduate Tuition All credits (per credit hour) ...................................................................... $1,660*

Graduate Tuition Regular credit course (per credit course) ................................................. $1,660* “0” research credit courses (per course) ................................................. $1,660*

Audit Work No degree credit and non-refundable. Tuition (per course) ...................... $1,660*

Health and Counseling Centers Fee Per session ................................................................................................... $54*

Student Activity Fee Per session ................................................................................................... $11*

Student Center Fee Per session ................................................................................................... $75*

Health Insurance Fee All students ............................................................................................... $552* Note: Please visit www.miami.edu/osas for complete and updated information on tuition and fees.

All tuition and fees are subject to change.

*

Financial Aid Continuing and new incoming students who wish to apply for need-based financial assistance during the summer terms must submit a 2012-2013 Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). Students can apply online at www.fafsa.gov. Assistance during the summer terms is limited, consisting primarily of Federal Direct Stafford Loans, parent and graduate PLUS Loans, and student employment opportunities. To request Stafford Loans for the summer terms, students must complete the Summer Loan Request Form online at www.miami.edu/ofas. Undergraduate students must be enrolled in at least

6 credits in any combination across the summer terms to qualify for need-based financial assistance and graduate students must be enrolled in at least 2 credits.

Partial Federal Pell Grant awards are only available to students who did not use 100% of their full-time Pell Grant eligibility throughout the 2012-2013 fall and spring terms. Eligibility will be determined by the Office of Financial Assistance Services.

For further information regarding financial assistance, please contact the Office of Financial Assistance Services at 305-284-5212, ofas@miami.edu or www.miami.edu/ofas.

General Summer Federal Work-Study Information Summer Federal Work Study (FWS) eligibility is based on the preceding academic year’s eligibility. A student must have the preceding academic year’s FAFSA on file and demonstrate summer financial need in order to be awarded. If a student is enrolled in summer classes at UM, the Office of Financial Assistance Services will review summer FWS eligibility automatically and notify the student.

Students who are not enrolled in summer classes at UM and believe to be eligible (if eligible during the preceding academic year) may complete a Summer FWS Appeals form. Students are awarded depending on availability of federal funds.

Check the Office of Student Employment website for additional information, summer dates, pay periods, etc. www.miami.edu/ose.

Law and Medical students will be reviewed for summer FWS by their respective financial aid offices and eligibility criteria.

Tuition Refund Students who have advised the appropriate University department of their withdrawal, through 60 percent of the semester, will receive credit for tuition and eligible financial aid funds using a prorated calculation based on attendance.

This policy is reviewed annually and is subject to change.

For additional information visit www.miami.edu/account-services.

Return of Unearned Financial Aid Title IV funds will be returned in accordance with the federal regulations.

All other aid will be returned based on the tuition refund percentage.

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Admission and Registration

Facilities and Services

The University of Miami, a private, nondenominational, coeducational institution of higher learning and research, takes pride in its leadership and achievement since its founding in 1925. The courses, workshops, and institutes offered during the Summer Sessions are open to all qualified persons.

The University of Miami’s enrollment policy for Summer Sessions provides an opportunity for visiting students to join the ranks of degree-seeking candidates in expanding their horizons through inquiry and exploration.

Students from other colleges and universities are responsible to consult officials from their home institutions to ensure that coursework and credits from the University of Miami are transferable.

Admission and registration are separate procedures. Currently enrolled under-graduate and graduate students in all schools continuing from the spring 2013 semester do not need to apply for admission.

Current University of Miami students who wish to attend Summer Sessions are advised for summer classes as they are for any regular semester. For more information on advising and registration, go to www.miami.edu/registrar.

Non-degree Undergraduate or Graduate Status Students who are not enrolled in a degree-seeking program at the University of Miami, including visiting undergraduate/graduate students from other institutions, may be enrolled through the Division of Continuing and International Education, but must meet all the requirements as stated in the Policies Governing Enrollment in the Continuing Education Non-degree Undergraduate Status enrollment policy. For clarification of the policies, applications, or more information visit www.miami.edu/asap or contact us at umnondegree@miami.edu.

Once admitted, new or returning students may then register for classes.

Transcripts of previous coursework are not required for enrollment to the University of Miami Summer Sessions, although may be required for registration for certain courses with prerequisites.

Former Degree-Seeking Students Not Enrolled in Spring 2013 Semester Former University of Miami undergraduate degree-seeking students who are not enrolled for the spring 2013 semester must submit a one-page readmission application to the Office of the Registrar, 121 Whitten University Center.

The form can be found under the current student option at www.miami.edu/registrar.

Transfer Students Transfer Students seeking transfer admission from other colleges and universities may apply to enter for either fall or spring semester (students who plan to major in Nursing, Architecture or Music are accepted only into the fall semester).

Please visit www.miami.edu/apply to learn more about the application process and admission requirements. For more information contact the Office of Admission at admission@miami.edu or 305-284-4323.

Upon notification of acceptance, and prior to arrival on campus, transfer students should schedule an appointment for advising in the school or college to which they have been admitted. A Course Request Form should be filled out and signed by an advisor, then presented at the Office of the Registrar, Room 121 Whitten University Center.

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Prospective Graduate Students All Graduate School applications should be completed and submitted online at least six weeks prior to registration. Some programs have much earlier deadlines. Online applications are available for all graduate programs.

Please visit www.miami.edu/grad for program information.

Please confirm with the school/college to which you are applying for its specific requirements. Generally the applicant’s file includes: (1) the completed application form, (2) the official transcripts of all previous college work, both undergraduate and graduate, (3) the official score report of the appropriate entrance examination; (a) for applicants for the M.B.A. degree, the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required, (b) for international applicants whose native language is not English, the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required in addition to the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) General Test, (c) for all other candidates, the GRE is required, in some departments, the GRE subject test in the major field is also required, (4) letters of recommendation sent directly to the appropriate academic department and (5) the application fee.

Qualified applicants who (a) for good reason, do not wish to work toward an advanced degree, (b) are enrolled in a graduate program elsewhere but desire to earn graduate credit at the University for the purpose of transferring it to the other institution, or (c) who already hold a master’s or doctorate, but desire additional coursework in their field may apply for post-baccalaureate status and complete steps 1, 2, and 5, above. A maximum of 12 credits may be earned in post-baccalaureate status. Not all programs permit admission to postbaccalaureate students. Upon notification of acceptance, and prior to arrival on campus, graduate students should request an appointment for advising.

All students should contact the appropriate school or college for advising sessions.

Please visit the Graduate School’s website at www.miami.edu/grad/ask for a listing of appropriate graduate program directors.

Prospective Law Students In order to be considered for admission to the School of Law, applicants must have earned a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution and have taken the Law School Admission Test (LSAT). The Law School admits first-year students only in the fall semester. For information contact the Office of Admissions, University of Miami School of Law, P.O. Box 248087, Coral Gables, FL 33124-8087, 305-284-2523, admissions@law.miami.edu, or visit our website at www.law.miami.edu.

Office of Disability Services The Office of Disability Services (ODS) coordinates services and accommodations for students with disabilities through ADA. Students requesting accommodations for a disability must register with ODS as soon as possible by submitting current and complete documentation of the disability to ODS. Students are strongly encouraged to submit documentation upon confirmation of acceptance to UM. Unfortunately, personal services (such as assistance with bathing or dressing) are not provided by UM; however, ODS will assist with referrals to outside agencies if possible. ODS is located in the Camner Academic Resource Center, Whitten University Center, N-201. For additional information, contact ODS at 305-284-2374, disabilityservices@miami.edu or www.umarc.miami.edu.

The Bookstore Your UM Bookstore is the official one stop shop for students, faculty, staff, and alumni for the University of Miami. We offer a variety of options for course materials that include rental, used, new, and digital textbooks. In addition, we are the number 1 source for UM clothing and spirit merchandise. A portion of all proceeds directly benefit UM students. Shop online 24/7 at www.miami.bkstr.com.

Computing Center The Ungar Computer Center houses the University’s central computing facilities.

This facility supports an IBM 2098-E10 Model M02 Enterprise Server (running z/OS-MVS and z/VM-Linux Operating Systems), an IBM iSeries Model 520, an IBM iSeries Model B20, a Digital VMS and True64 cluster with two Digital GS160 servers, and various Windows and Linux based servers.

In addition to the mini- and microcomputers located at various units on each campus, there are over 40 computer labs (both IBM and Apple) in residential colleges, libraries, and schools; and campus networks including network connectivity in each dorm room, and gateways to national and international networks. For more information, please visit our website at www.miami.edu/information-technology.

Dining Services

first floor of the University Center stocks a variety of snack items, cold beverages, milk, ice cream, and sundries. Starbucks at the Richter Library offers espresso and Fair Trade certified coffee beverages, premium teas and blended cold drinks along with fresh pastries and warm sandwiches. The University Village Marketplace is conveniently open to students at the University Village.

For additional information, visit www.miami.edu/dining-services.

I.D. Card The Cane Card is the official on-campus I.D. All students are required to carry their Cane Card for identification purposes while on campus.

New students can obtain a Cane Card in the Flipse Building, 1st floor, adjacent to the Ponce Parking Garage. Please provide a valid I.D. and be prepared to have a picture taken. A $20 replacement fee is charged for lost or stolen cards. Damaged cards will be replaced for free upon exchange of original card. For more information regarding the Cane Card, please visit www.miami.edu/canecard.

University of Miami Libraries The University of Miami Libraries rank among the top research libraries in the United States. Students can access the Libraries in person or through our virtual gateway for high quality information, resources, technology, and research tools to assist with study, course assignments, research, and projects.

The Libraries include the Otto G. Richter Library, the Marta and Austin Weeks Music Library, the Judi Prokop Newman Business Information Resource Center, the Paul Buisson Architecture Library, and the Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science Library. The University also has independent medical and law libraries.

Specialized research and resource assistance is available through virtual services and individual contact with librarians and information and technology professionals who can assist you with your specific areas of study through instruction, tools, and resources.

For more information about the collection and services offered by the University of Miami Libraries, please call 305-284-4722 or visit the Libraries website at www.library.miami.edu.

The Hurricane Food Court, located in the University Center, is opened as scheduled by the Department of Dining Services. Purchases may be made with cash, major credit cards, or by using Cane Express. The Convenience Store on the 5

InterSession

Facilities and Services Parking Parking on the University’s Coral Gables campus is a privilege extended only to those members of the University community including trustees, faculty, administrators, staff, students, vendors, and visitors who have paid for, received and properly displayed a current and valid UM parking permit.

The rules and regulations governing parking on the Coral Gables campus are published at Parking and Transportation Services website at www.miami.edu/parking, and at the offices in the Flipse Building.

Telephone inquiries may be directed to Customer Services at 305-284-3096, option 1.

Housing and Residential Life The Department of Housing and Residential Life offers summer housing during both summer sessions to regularly enrolled degree-seeking University of Miami undergraduate students. Housing is available from May 14th through August 3rd. Single rooms are available in limited numbers. Students enrolling in courses that do not conform to the published Summer Sessions Calendar will have to make arrangements off campus. For more information, including specific rates, contact: University of Miami Department of Housing and Residential Life P.O. Box 248044 Coral Gables, Florida 33124-5410 Phone: 305-284-4505 Fax: 305-284-4956 www.miami.edu/ @miami.edu

Wellness and Recreation

Summer Sessions I and II

Only students who have been charged the Health and Counseling Centers fee can receive care at the Student Health Service during the summer terms.

For some enrolled students the fee is automatically charged, for others the fee must be added prior to scheduling an appointment or receiving care. All eligible students who are not automatically charged the health and counseling centers fee must add the fee in order to access care at the Student Health Service.

This includes enrolled students who are not automatically charged and nonenrolled students eligible for care. For some students the fee can be added via myUM (under the “Student” tab/”Add Optional Fees”). Students who are unable to add the fee via myUM can add the fee at the Student Health Service. Students are encouraged to add the fee prior to arriving for care and will not be able to make online or other appointments if the fee has not been added.

Health insurance is only available to students enrolled in 6 or more credit hours (or considered full-time). Graduating seniors and others leaving the University are encouraged to seek alternative coverage well before the termination of their current plan. Policies for students covered by the University sponsored health plan will terminate on August 14, 2013.

Experience 5 to 10 days of an intensive InterSession course or workshop.

Excel your college career or explore a special interest—and still have time for that summer job.

More information regarding the Student Health Service is available at www.miami.edu/student-health.

Whitten University Center (UC) The UC provides meeting rooms, lounges, a swimming pool, and an e-Center computer area for the UM community. Services such as the Information Desk, ticket window, automatic teller machines, US Post Office, copy center, University Credit Union, and Convenience Store are located in the building. There are a number of dining options (on a limited summer schedule); and a selection of ‘Canes gear, books, and supplies are available in the Follet Bookstore. For more information about the UC, go to www.miami.edu/university-center or call 305-284-2318.

The Herbert Wellness Center is a premier fitness facility that offers recreation, fitness, and wellness programs to University students. Summer membership is available to all enrolled students and those continuing in the fall semester.

For more information about rates, programs, and services, log on to www.miami.edu/wellness or call 305-284-8500.

Student Health Service The Student Health Service (located across from the Pavia Garage at 5513 Merrick Drive, Coral Gables, Florida 33143) provides primary care, specialty care and pharmacy services to eligible University of Miami students.

Students may choose to be seen on a drop-in basis; however, we encourage students to make appointments online at mystudenthealth.miami.edu.

The Pharmacy is located on the second floor of the Health Center, and can fill prescriptions from most local and out-of-town medical providers. You are not required to have the University sponsored health insurance plan in order to utilize the services of the Student Health Center.

Intersession Information Special Dates

WWW.MIAMI.EDU/SUMMERSESSIONS

InterSession courses have varying days and dates. Refer to individual course listings.

Note: Students who have a change of course form signed by their advisor may submit it for processing only through Special Academic Programs’ Office.

• Current Electronic Class Search

Refund Policy

Grades

• How to Register Step-by-Step • Policies Governing Enrollment in Continuing Education Non-degree Undergraduate Status • Application Form for Continuing Education Non-degree • Course Request Form 6

Change of course forms submitted: Before the first day of class .................................................. 100% refund On the first day of class .......................................................... 80% refund After the first day of class .............................. No refunds/academic drops Change of course forms for dropping InterSession 2013 courses are available at all departmental advising offices.

Official grades for InterSession courses will not be provided until the end of the summer session in which they are offered, unless otherwise noted.

Grades for First Summer InterSession courses will be available after June 26, 2013.

Grades for Second Summer InterSession courses will be available after August 7, 2013.

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SUMMER INTERSESSION

SESSIONS I &II Writing and Publishing Second Summer InterSession ENG 595

First Summer InterSession HIS 335

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Section 81

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3 credits

| Undergraduate

May 11, 13-17, 20-24 • Saturday, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Daniel Pals • dpals@miami.edu Trace the dramatic events and colliding personalities of the French Revolution, from the tumultuous fall of the Bastille in 1798, through the days of the Reign of Terror and the guillotine, the spread of revolt beyond Paris and beyond France, the ensuing wars of the Revolution, the seizure of power by Napoleon Bonaparte, and finally the defeat of Napoleon and his grand army in the Battle of Nations and again at Waterloo in 1815. Through discussions, lectures, and video segments, explore the complex interchange of causes and ideas that created the revolution: the role of the French monarchy and the Catholic Church, the fate of a government paralyzed by debt and ruinous harvests, the effect of incendiary pamphlets and inflamed oratory, and the persuasive power of new Enlightenment ideas of liberty, equality, and fraternity.

First Summer InterSession REL 406

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Section 80

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3 credits

| Undergraduate

May 11 • Saturday, 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

May 13-17, 20-22, 24 • Monday through Friday, Monday through Wednesday, Friday, 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

David Kling • 305-284-4733 • dkling@miami.edu Develop your ability to apply religious studies concepts to sports interpretation, and to recognize and analyze the spiritual dimensions of an athlete’s experience and the public’s response. Deliberate if religion has influenced sports or sports have influenced religion. Discuss if sports are a religion or can be a platform for spreading a religion. Examine the intersection of sports and religion in contemporary America. Look at the functions and significance of sport, play, ritual, and religion. Through various media (film and readings) scrutinize the topics of religion and sports, the spirituality of sports, and sports as religion.

First Summer InterSession ART 512

ART 253

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Section 80

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3 credits

| Undergraduate

May 13-17, 20-24 • Monday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Lani Shapton • 305-284-2542 • shapton@miami.edu Learn the basic techniques and history of silkscreen printmaking. Use paper stencils, reductive stencils, photo-emulsion, and 4-color separation techniques.

Develop an original body of work while also increasing conceptual and technical problem-solving skills, work ethic, and craft.

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| Undergraduate/Graduate

Avoid the frustration trial and error of the could-be professional writer by understanding the dynamics of publishing fiction and nonfiction. Build a solid foundation of workable strategies to achieve successful relationships among editors, publishers, and the reading public. Immerse yourself in a total creative writing and publication experience.

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Section 80

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3-6 credits

| Undergraduate/Graduate

May 13-17, 20-24 • Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Tom Lopez • 305-284-2369 Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.

Enroll in this two-week intensive digital photography class exploring digital imaging with an emphasis on craftsmanship and effective visual communication. Focus on creative problem solving within the visual art field.

Develop the ability to apply innovative thinking and contemporary techniques in executing meaningful and effective images. (Photoshop CS5 and Adobe Lightroom will be taught.)

Philosophy of Film PHI 353

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Section 80

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3 credits

| Undergraduate

May 13-16, 20-24 • Monday through Thursday, Monday through Friday, 5 to 9:15 p.m.

Otavio Bueno • 305-284-9218 • otaviobueno@mac.com Films raise a number of philosophical issues, ranging from specifying their nature to making sense of their allure. Enroll in this two-week course and scrutinize whether film is an art form, discuss what cinema is, analyze the moving image (the shot, cinematic sequence, and narration, as well as the production of affect and emotions), and find out how to evaluate films.

Understand the power of films, discuss the interaction of vision and the screen, examine the metaphysics of the moving image, and explore the connection between dreams and film. Apply what you learn to examine the interactions between films and literary imagination.

The Ancient World on Screen CLA 323

First Summer InterSession

3 credits

The Photographic Image in the Age of Electronic Media

Second Summer InterSession

Silkscreen

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Note: Follow-up paper due six weeks after course ends.

First Summer InterSession

Religion and Sports in America

Section 83

June 24-28 • Monday through Friday, 9 to 5 p.m.

Sylvester Goran • sgoran@miami.edu • 305-284-2554

Arts & Sciences The French Revolution and Napoleon

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Section 80

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3 credits

Business Operations Management

Leadership and Motivation

First Summer InterSession

First Summer InterSession

MGT 303

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Section 84

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3 credits

June 24-28, July 1-3, 5 • Monday through Friday Monday through Wednesday, Friday, 5:30 to 9:30 p.m.

John Kirby • 305-284-6326 The ancient world is alive today, above all, in our movies, our television shows, and even our video games. From Gladiator and Xena to Clash of the Titans and Spartacus: Vengeance, how do we represent the ancient Greeks and Romans on the big and small screens? Why are they figured as they are? What happens to the books the ancients wrote when these are turned into modern films,TV shows, or computer games? What aspects of ourselves do we see (or prefer not to see) in the people of ancient times? Ponder these topics through lectures, discussion sessions, film, TV program screenings, and other visual media.

MGT 360

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Section 86

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3 credits

| Undergraduate

May 13-17, 20-24 • Monday through Friday, 2 to 5:45 p.m.

Vaidy Jayaraman • 305-284-4684

May 13-17, 20-24 • Monday through Friday, 5:30 to 9:15 p.m.

Chester Schriesheim • 305-284-3758

Prerequisite: MAS 201

Vision and daring define leaders. Do special characteristics separate bold visionaries from enthusiastic dreamers? How does a leader motivate others?

To what extent are leaders “born” or “made”? Explore these and other issues of leadership in this workshop designed to enhance leadership effectiveness.

Through the use of the novel The Godfather and selected business cases, the instructor guides you through the jungle of leadership do’s and don’ts and helps you improve your leadership skills and abilities. The pragmatic focus of this course relates theory to the “real world,” thoroughly integrating theoretical material with applications and illustrations.

Understand the role of the operations function and significance in different kinds of organizations. Recognize the trade-offs and alternatives that operations managers face and the impact their decisions have on the success of the organization. Develop sound quantitative reasoning skills to critically assess material, summarize the problem, and propose solutions. Determine the criteria to gauge success, as well as what data is important to include and what can be safely excluded.

Organizational Behavior First Summer InterSession

| Undergraduate

| Undergraduate

MGT 304

|

Section 80

|

3 credits

| Undergraduate

May 13-17, 20-24 • Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 12:45 p.m.

Linda Neider • 305-284-6123 • lneider@miami.edu Examine ideas on appropriate action steps that result in desirable organizations. Gain a clear understanding of the challenge faced in becoming an effective manager through the use of lecture material, exercises, and case analyses. Address significant questions: Do personality characteristics relate to job performance? What influences create or destroy positive job attitudes?

How do we motivate employees and ourselves? Discover what qualities define an effective manager. Learn how employees’ behavior and conditions facilitate organizational effectiveness.

Strategic Management Second Summer InterSession MGT 401

|

Section 88

|

3 credits

| Undergraduate

June 24-28, July 1-3, 5 • Monday through Friday, 2 to 6:15 p.m.

Marianna Makri • 305-284-8586 Explore the strategic management issues faced by companies in both domestic and international settings. These issues include internal and external environment analysis, corporate level strategy (e.g., mergers and acquisitions), and business level strategy (e.g., core competencies and competitive governance and control). Discover the process that top executives follow in resolving strategic management and related issues faced by firms. Learn a practical frame of reference that can be followed in developing short and long term strategies. Integrate knowledge and concepts learned throughout the curriculum via this eclectic “capstone” course.

9

SUMMER INTERSESSION Communication

Education

The Executive Communicator

Sports Sponsorship

First Summer InterSession

First Summer InterSession

COS 560

|

Section 80

|

3 credits

| Undergraduate/Graduate

May 11, 18 • Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

May 13-16, 20-23 • Monday through Thursday, 5:30 to 9:30 p.m.

David Steinberg Improve your public speaking and teach your butterflies to “fly in formation.”

Explore “great speeches” and “great speakers” and learn what made them great. Raise your game as a professional communicator, coached by one of the most respected debate coaches in intercollegiate debate. Explore speech writing in a laboratory setting, offering you the opportunity to apply understanding gained from scholarly research about speaking styles and strategy. Understand and conquer not only your own communication apprehension and public speaking anxiety, but also learn to teach, coach, and develop speaking skills in others. Improve your critical listening. This course is suitable for undergraduate or graduate students, as well as executives and professionals interested in developing their communication competencies.

First Summer InterSession

COS 591 | Section 80 | 3 credits | Undergraduate/Graduate May 11, 18 • Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5:15 p.m.

May 13-17 • Monday through Friday, 5:15 to 9:15 p.m.

Thomas Steinfatt • tms@miami.edu • 305-284-3354 Investigate propaganda both historically and in modern society. Disclose its attempt to move an audience away from a reasoned consideration of messages while hiding or disguising evidence; often employing fear and a simplistic explanation of events that fits a prejudicial profile in existence. Reveal how propaganda concentrates on both mass efforts and on the micro-communication processes involved in change within the cognitive and emotional spheres of individual human beings. Study concerns a more macro approach to persuasion, involving mass communication, control of media and sources, the fear basis of propaganda, and propaganda’s effects on society, including the relationship of propaganda and public relations.

Interviewing for the Camera First Summer InterSession COS 391

|

Section 80

KIN 402

|

Section 80

|

|

3 credits Undergraduate

KIN 502 Section 80 1-3 credits Graduate May 13-17, 20-24 • Monday through Friday, 1 to 5 p.m.

Windy Dees • 305-284-8345 Get a complete understanding of sponsorship as it applies to professional, collegiate, amateur, and recreational sport organizations. Examine the relationships between sport properties and their corporate sponsors. Learn about the theoretical background of sponsorship, alignment marketing, and strategic communication through sponsorship. Discover how to leverage and evaluate sponsorships.

Left Brain/Right Brain Second Summer InterSession

Music

EPS 593 | Section 80 | 3 credits | Undergraduate/Graduate

Propaganda

|

3 credits

| Undergraduate

May 13-17, 20-24 • Monday through Friday, 4 to 8:30 p.m.

Valerie Giroux • 305-284-2424 • vgiroux@miami.edu Study interview skills, listening techniques, voice, and diction. Improve your verbal responses during a taped interview. Increase awareness of appropriate professional techniques in responding to interview questions and presenting yourself in public.

10

SESSIONS I &II

June 24-28, July 1-3 • Monday through Friday, Monday through Wednesday, 2 to 6:45 p.m.

Robert Gropper • 772-801-8595 Note: This course may be used for general recertification.

Cumulative paper will be due at the end of the semester.

Additional class meetings may be required.

Tap into your resources to become more creative and retain information more efficiently. Make use of the recent literature on right/left brain function, as well as exercises to cultivate the use of the right brain during this workshop. Topics include the implications of current brain hemisphere research to classroom learning, tools for measurement of left and right brain function, and uses of nontraditional materials to stimulate classroom instruction. Gain a basic understanding of brain function and learning theory.

Use multiple intelligence theory to increase teaching and learning skills.

University of Miami Intensive English Program • More than 60 years of experience in teaching English as a second language • Classes vary by level, focusing on the needs of the language learners • IEP faculty are highly dedicated and personally committed to the success of their students • Conditional admission to the University of Miami for academically qualified students • First program in Miami accredited by the Commission on English Language Accreditation • www.miami.edu/iep.

Miami’s Multicultural Musical Heritage First Summer InterSession

MCY 553 | Section 81 | 3 credits | Undergraduate/Graduate May 13-17, 20-24 • Monday through Friday, 6 to 9 p.m.

May 18 • Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Fred Wickstrom • fwickstrom@miami.edu • 305-321-3733 Note: Open to both music and non-music students; no previous musical performance experience necessary. K-12 teachers receive special instructional materials to integrate skills acquired into their curriculum. Fulfills the requirement for renewal of certification for certified music teachers. Enroll at the undergraduate level for renewal of certification. Enroll at the graduate level if seeking a graduate degree. Level of credit cannot be changed once enrolled.

Discover Miami’s cultural diversity through its music. The sounds and rhythms of Cuba, Guatemala, Brazil, Colombia, the Caribbean, as well as American jazz will be explored through their African and European roots. Learn how music has contributed to the development of Afro-Caribbean cultures and the part Miami plays in nourishing them. Guest performers supplement audio and video recordings, and class participants have the opportunity to play percussion instruments indigenous to the various cultures.

Trace musical traditions from the Old to the New World; create the rhythms of the Bion, Guaguancó, and other ethnic music in class ensembles; and listen to the influence of island and Latin music on American music, particularly as it is played in Miami.

New York City: An Invitation to the Dance Second Summer InterSession DAN 130

|

Section 80

| | 2 credits

Undergraduate

DAN 250 Section 80 3 credits Undergraduate DAN 450 Section 80 3 credits Undergraduate DAN 550 Section 80 3 credits Undergraduate/Graduate June 22-30 • On location in New York City Kathyanne Guy • kguy@miami.edu • 305-284-2521 Prerequisite: Permission of instructor is necessary to register.

Space is limited.

Note: In addition to tuition for 2-3 credits, students are responsible for room/board, airfare, and public transportation. A nonrefundable fee of $300 is due May 10. Estimated travel expense is $1,600.

To reserve a place in this session, or for special course information, contact Professor Guy. There will be a mandatory meeting for all enrolled students prior to departure. To secure economy housing it is urgent to book in advance.

Open to all majors, this invitation to dance inspires, motivates, and develops your understanding of the many dance forms that have evolved throughout history. New York City is a perfect site to seek first-hand experience of this lively art—the home of every dance form today. Visit major art centers attend performances, and discover private dance studios throughout the city.

Attend daily lecture and techniques classes conducted by Professor Londoño, as well as master classes taught by working professionals.

11

SPECIAL COURSES & WORKSHOPS

Arts & Sciences

Architecture UM Grand Tour of Europe

Japanese Language and Culture

First Summer Session ARC 141

| | 3 credits

First Summer Session

Undergraduate

JPN 201

ARC 323 3 credits Undergraduate ARC 584 3 credits Undergraduate/Graduate ARC 586 3 credits Undergraduate/Graduate May 12 - June 15 • On location in Europe Tomas Lopez-Gottardi • tlopezg@miami.edu • 305-284-5253 Discover the most significant cities, buildings, and arts of Europe, representing a cross section of history. In Paris, visit the Champs Elysees, Place Vendome, the Opera, and Eiffel Tower. In Venice, see the Grand Canal and St. Mark’s Square and in Florence, the Duomo and Piazza della Signorica. In Madrid, walk the streets and plazas of Madrid “Antiguo,” as well as the nearby towns of Toledo and Segovia, and the Escorial. In Athens, explore the Acropolis, Parthenon, and Athena Nike Temple. Enhance your knowledge of Western civilization from ancient Greece to modern times as you visit these extraordinary architectural, urbanistic, and artistic locations.

The Architectures of Miami Second Summer Session ARC 323

|

Section 01

|

3 credits

|

Undergraduate

ARC 584 Section 01 Honors 1-3 credits Undrgrd./Grd.

|

3 credits

|

Undergraduate

12

Global Warming Policy in the European Union: Summer Course in Paris, France

First Summer Session

Special Dates

|

|

|

| Undergraduate/Graduate

May 12 - June 19 • On location in Japan Eiko Isogai Williams • e.williams2@miami.edu

May 16 - June 20 • Tuesday and Thursday, 6 to 10 p.m.

Jonathan West • 305-284-2500

May 20 - June 3 • On location in France George Gonzalez • maiaprogram@miami.edu • 305-284-8783

Travel off the beaten path to the island of Kyushu in Southern Japan.

In a region relatively explored by foreigners, learn about major aesthetic, social, historical, and political factors that have shaped contemporary Japanese culture, society, identity, and inwardness.

Prerequisite: POL 201, graduate standing, or permission of instructor.

Note: In addition to tuition, students also pay for airfare and program fee which covers local accommodations.

First Summer Session SPA 211/295 or SPA 302/422

|

6 credits

| Undergraduate

May 13 - June 26 • On location in Spain Eduardo Neguerueda • eneguerueda@miami.edu Explore contemporary Spanish culture and language through travel in Spain. Engage in a critical analysis of historical, cultural, social, and political issues. While based in the beautiful, northern coastal city of Santander, travel to several important cities and historical sites in Spain.

Study at Universidad de Cantabria for six weeks and live with host families close to the University.

WWW.MIAMI.EDU/STUDYABROAD Visit for travel updates, recently added courses, and online applications.

3 credits

| Undergraduate/Graduate

JPN 210 3 credits Undergraduate

Language and Culture in Spain

Section 01

|

POL 551

June 26 - August 2 • Monday through Thursday ARR Tomas Lopez-Gottardi • tlopezg@miami.edu • 305-284-5253 Miami, despite its young history, possesses a very diverse architectural practice. Review Miami’s architectural styles, from the simple wood structures of early settlers to reinforced-concrete tropical high-rise towers. Lecture presentations and seminars combine with on-site visits. Study charming Mediterranean Coral Gables residences, as well as dynamic Miami Beach Art Deco hotels, on site. Students from all disciplines can benefit from this exciting course.

Productivity in the Public and Nonprofit Sectors

Custom designed for government managers and students aspiring to business, nonprofit, and public service careers to study the intricacies of productivity enhancement in the public and nonprofit sectors. Learn how to measure, introduce, implement, and maintain a productivity improvement program.

Examine case studies of successful programs and a range of techniques and their applications. Recognize warning flags that indicate a need for productivity improvement. Discover how to design programs to increase productivity and apply techniques to accurately measure the results to evaluate your program’s effectiveness.

Security, Globalization, and Human Rights: Ideas and Realities First Summer Session POL 599

|

3 credits

| Undergraduate/Graduate

May 16 - June 1 • On location in England Fred Frohock • f.frohock@miami.edu Track the contrasting roles of power and morality in the political cultures of Great Britain. Drawing on London’s diverse cultural and intellectual resources, examine the moral and political frames in Britain’s decisions to go to war and combat terrorism, the views of British intelligence communities on covert actions and interrogation methods (including torture), technological innovation and systems of surveillance in London, the uses of human rights in current world politics, and the influence of religion in contemporary British politics.

IGS 545

Section 01

3 credits

Study the European Union, focusing on French efforts to ecologically modernize their advanced economics (particularly in regards to global warming emissions and energy usage). Attend classes in Paris with excursions to Strasbourg, France and Freiberg, Germany. Hear first hand from European experts and advocates on global warming and energy. Begin your studies on Blackboard and continue them on site in Paris, France. All lectures and presentations will be in English. For more information visit www.miami.edu/uglobe.

Reconstructing Peru: Summer Course in Peru Special Dates IGS 599

|

Section 02

|

3 credits

| Undergraduate/Graduate

June (2 week session) • On location in Peru Richard Weisskoff • maiaprogram@miami.edu • 305-284-8783 Note: In addition to tuition, students also pay for airfare, meals, housing, local transportation, and admission to cultural events.

Participate in this follow-up of UM’s long-term and ongoing project in Ica, Peru, involving post-earthquake reconstruction and rural development in a very poor community. Engage in manual work to contribute to the village recovery. Team up to work on the village’s water system project; till the soil, milk cows, harvest cotton, and cement drainage ditches. Earn the villagers’ confidence and investigate the economic foundations of the community and the roots of poverty on the fringe of one of the most affluent agro-export valleys of Peru. For information visit www.miami.edu/uglobe.

13

SPECIAL COURSES & WORKSHOPS

Arts & Sciences (Continued) The World in One City: Contemporary London, Literature and Culture

Coastal Ecology and Management of the Bahamas

Africa in the World: Summer Course in Ghana

Field Studies in Anthropology: East Tibet

First Summer Session

First Summer Session

Special Dates

APY 502

ENG 210/306

|

6 credits

| Undergraduate

June 7-28 • On location in England Joanna Johnson • jsjohnson@miami.edu Study English in “the world in one city.” Since the decline of Britain’s Empire after the Second World War, London has seen increasing immigration, become increasingly multicultural, and is now perhaps the most diverse city in the world. Explore its cultural dynamism through novels, short stories, and poems.

Chart aspects of the immigrant experience in London over the last sixty years, as well as examine its unparalleled diversity and multicultural life. Watch your readings “come to life” with several field trips, walking tours, museum visits, workshops, theatre visits, and local cultural experiences around London.

ESC 380

|

3 credits

|

Undergraduate

July (2 week session) • On location in Ghana Edmund Abaka • maiaprogram@miami.edu • 305-284-8783

Prerequisite: Open only to those students with adventurous and kind spirit and an intellectual commitment.

Explore the issues related to economic development and environmental protection and management of small tropical island ecosystems. Participate in a coastal stewardship project that uses ecological assessment methods and water quality monitoring with community participation to protect wetlands and shorelines in George Town, Exuma.

Note: In addition to tuition, students also pay for their airfare, meals, housing, and admission to cultural programs.

Note: Be prepared to rough it, from yurts and camping, to simple guest houses. To apply, or for more information, contact Sarah Meltzoff.

Address Africa’s relations with the USA. Focus on Africa’s social, political, economic, and cultural issues. Begin your studies in Miami and continue them on-site in Ghana. This course features presentations by faculty from the prestigious University of Ghana (Legon) as well as excursions to the picturesque forts and castles that dot Ghana’s coastline, the Asantehene’s Palace at Manhyia, Kumasi, the center for Kente weaving at Bonwire, and the Kakum National Park. All lectures and presentations are in English.

For more information visit www.miami.edu/uglobe. Students may enroll in additional 2-4 week internship (hours vary per week).

Experience far western China’s vibrant Central Asian minorities and their culture from an anthropologist’s perspective. Camp with Khampa nomads and their yaks. Celebrate the Sawa Dawa Festival on a 4 day trek.

PHI 334

June 7 - July 1 • On location in Indonesia Sarah Meltzoff • smeltzoff@gmail.com Immerse yourself in the mystery and art of being Balinese in this anthropological paradise. Witness the unique blend of Hindu Buddhism found only in Bali. Learn about social change in this uniquely artistic society.

Snorkel the coral reefs and meet fishermen to understand the balance of tourism and conservation in Bali’s amazing marine ecosystem.

Fire & Ice: Field Studies in Ecosystems’ Science and Policy First Summer Session ESC 380

|

3 credits

|

Undergraduate

ECS 580 3 credits Undergraduate June 9-22 • On location in Iceland and Greenland Terri Hood • thood@miami.edu Will Drennan • w.drennan@miami.edu Are you interested in human-environment interactions? Take this courses and discover how the descendants of the Vikings have harnessed geothermal power in Iceland. Observe glaciers and icebergs in Greenland while experiencing life in Ilulissat, a dominantly Inuit settlement where sled dogs outnumber people.

14

| Undergraduate/Graduate

3 or 6 credits

June 11-21 • On location in the Bahamas Kathleen Sealey • ksealey@miami.edu

First Summer Session

| Undergraduate/Graduate

|

|

July 20 - August 14 • On location in China Sarah Meltzoff • smeltzoff@gmail.com

Second Summer Session

3 or 6 credits

|

3 credits Undrgrd./Grd

IGS 517 Section 05 3 credits Internship Undrgrd./Grd.

Political Ecology in Bali |

|

Section 04

ECS 580 6 credits Undergraduate

Bioethics

INS 510

IGS 599

Special Dates

|

3 credits

| Undergraduate

June 24 - July 13 • On location in France Kenneth Goodman • kgoodman@med.miami.edu Engage in critical examination of US-EU variation on contemporary issues in Bioethics in the heart of Paris. Explore the ethics of privacy, end-of-life care, genetic engineering, abortion, and other issues which are often shaped (and answered) by cultural context.

From Goya to Deconstruction in Santander, Spain Second Summer Session ARH 505

|

3 credits

| Undergraduate/Graduate

Field Geology in Canada

July 1-26 • On location in Spain J. Tomas Lopez • tomlopez@miami.edu • 305-284-2369

Second Summer Session

Note: This course meets the general education requirement in humanities.

GSC 580

|

4 credits

|

Undergraduate

GSC 581 2 credits Undergraduate June 26 - July 23 • On location in Canada Harold Wanless • hwanless@miami.edu Prerequisites: GSC 110, GSC 114, and GSC 482 Refine your observation, documentation, and mapping skills in Newfoundland and Labrador as you continue your path to becoming a professional geologist. Learn how to obtain the necessary information needed to attain meaningful interpretations on the dynamic, physical, chemical, biological and environmental processes of Earth and Earth history.

Spend the summer in Santander, on the northern coast of Spain, for this intensive program in Spanish Art History and Language at the Universidad de Cantabria. Cantabria is a region of diverse scenery, climate, history, and customs. The city of Santander is nestled between the sea and the mountains, and the natural beauty of its bay is one of the city’s most characteristic features. In addition, it is a cosmopolitan city steeped in tradition and friendly hospitality.

Explore the roots of contemporary art (modernism and post-modernism) by studying a timeline of art from Goya and French 19th century modernism to the present. Topics include the first artists (cave paintings), Velasquez, Goya, Manet, Picasso, and contemporary artists focusing on the collections of the museums of Spain.

Business Exploring Business and Culture in Paris Second Summer Session MKT 360

|

3 credits

| Undergraduate

June 26 - July 19 • On location in France Trini Callava • tcallava@bus.miami.edu Study and learn in the business heart of the world’s fifth largest economy as a resident of the multicultural global commerce village. Explore global business, history, cuisine, architecture, and art while living like Parisians.

Gain a first-hand awareness of global issues as they relate to marketing activities. Enrich your outlook by participating in many of the diverse cultural activities in Paris and nearby vicinities.

15

SPECIAL COURSES & WORKSHOPS The Making of Modern India through History and Visual Storytelling Second Summer Session CMP 594

|

3 credits

|

Undergraduate

Summer Scholars Program SUMMER COLLEGE FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS SUMMER II • June 22 - July 12, 2013

HIS 511 3 credits Undergraduate June 26 - July 31 • On location in India Sanjeev Chatterjee • sanjeev@miami.edu Sumita Dutt-Chatterjee Experience New Delhi and learn about the evolution of India’s syncretic cultures under the Mughals, the British, and the 70-year legacy of independence. Engage in service-learning to understand India through the country’s history and diverse traditions of architecture, craftsmanship, and contemporary Gandhian quests for sustainable living.

Motion Pictures, Photography, and New Multi-Media in Prague Second Summer Session CMP 594

|

Section 98 and 99

|

6 credits

| Undrgrd./Grd.

June 28 - August 3 • On location in the Czech Republic John Soliday • jsoliday@miami.edu • 305-284-2219 Note: No experience required! Open to all levels with an interest in any aspect of film. Students share large rooms at the FAMU state-of-the-art dormitory.

Communication London Public Relations First and Second Summer Session CPR 582 and CPR 590

|

6 credits

| Undergraduate/Graduate

May 15 - June 21 or June 26 - August 2 • On location in England Shannon Campbell • scampbell@miami.edu Examine the nature, scope, and practice of international public relations for business, trade associations, nonprofit organizations, educational, and governmental institutions. Focus on the global and intercultural aspects of public relations practices. Observe international public relations at work by visiting practitioners at local London agencies as well as those working in Global headquarters. Interact with international practitioners and discuss the unique aspects of human resources positions. Additionally, gain a deep understanding of European culture through analysis of its media, government systems, and interacting with “locals.” Visit museums, important architectural sites, and significant government and commercial institutions. Travel as a class to Paris, France and Belfast, Northern Ireland.

CMP 594 and CMP 507

|

6 credits

| Undergraduate/Graduate

May 28 - June 25 • On location in Greece Ed Talavera • etalaver@miami.edu Get hands-on use of a RED digital cinema camera package in the making of a group production. Direct a short HD film using actors and locations in Greece. Attend workshops in advance production techniques including lighting, sound, make-up and wardrobe. Examine Greek cinema and get immersed in European cinema.

16

First Summer Session CNJ 596 and CNJ 598

|

6 credits

| Undergraduate/Graduate

June 3-24 • On location in Sweden Joseph Treaster • treaster@miami.edu Learn from the Knight Chair and former New York Times correspondent, Joseph B. Treaster. Find out about protecting the planet by embracing sustainability in Europe’s greenest city. The air is fresh and invigorating and the tap water sparkles. Take part in this life changing experience!

The Cannes Lions Experience First Summer Session CAD 490

|

2 or 3 credits

| Undergraduate

June 15-23 • On location in France Meryl Blau • mblau@miami.edu

Greece – Film First Summer Session

Stockholm Environment and Culture

Network with industry leaders in global advertising and marketing at the prestigious Cannes Lions International Festival of Creativity. Get exposed to current topics and trends while critically examining these industries in the coastal city of Cannes.

Experience a unique workshop in film, the digital image, and new multi-media.

Gain cultural orientation to the history, architecture, art, music, theatre, and cinema of the Czech Republic and the European Union. Travel to international film festivals, film studios, museums, and film locations in Moravia, Bohemia, Munich, Salzburg, Dresden, Budapest (tentative), Berlin, and Vienna.

The Summer Scholars Program (SSP) is for current high school sophomores and juniors who have a minimum 3.0 grade point average, are active in their communities, leaders in their schools, and examples of integrity. Individuals should be self motivated and prepared to study an academic discipline in a rigorous scholarly program. Both domestic and international students may apply.

Explore academic interests, learn from distinguished faculty, and earn up to six college credits.

High school students explore college life at UM in this three week residential program!

Develop friendships with high school students from around the country and the world.

Online Screenwriting Workshop: Up Close and Personal

Experience student life at UM as a residential or commuter student.

First Summer Session & Second Summer Session

Participate in academic and social activities planned and chaperoned by program staff.

CMP 386

|

Section Y

|

3 credits

|

Undergraduate

CMP 586 Section Y 3 credits Graduate Paul Lazarus • plazarus@miami.edu • 305-284-6798 Note: This online course will be using Final Draft software.

Registration is ongoing and the duration of the course is ten weeks.

For more information or to register call 305-284-4000.

Have you thought there’s a terrific screenplay in your head? Do you know you have the ideas but lack only the experience to get them down in screenplay form? Have you always wanted to get expert feedback that helped shape your idea into a marketable finished product? Now all of this can be achieved online, on your time schedule. Dr. Paul Lazarus, Director of the University of Miami’s prestigious Motion Picture Program will work one-on-one to assist you in planning, outlining, and commencing your feature-length screenplay.

Students study in classes that connect classroom ideas and hands-on learning in one of our ten exciting summer college programs: • Broadcast Journalism • Business and Law • Engineering • Filmmaking • Forensic Investigation • Health and Medicine • International Relations • Marine Science • Sports Administration • Sports Medicine To apply, visit www.miami.edu/ssp.

SUMMER SCHOLARS PROGRAM 305-284-0896 • www.miami.edu/ssp • ssp@miami.edu 17

SPECIAL COURSES & WORKSHOPS

Education Essential Leadership and Management Skills First Summer Session KIN 306

|

Section B

|

3 credits

|

The University of Miami Frost School of Music at Salzburg, Austria Second Summer Session Undergraduate

KIN 575 Section B 3 credits Graduate May 15 - June 21 • Monday through Friday, 10:05 to 11:30 a.m.

Susan Mullane • 305-284-6250 Both theoretical and practical in nature, this course examines leadership and management skills in depth. Focus on communication skills, problem solving, conflict resolution, decision-making, delegation skills, running effective meetings, mentoring, time and stress management, ethics, and techniques and strategies of effective leaders. Also incorporated are group activities, guest speakers, an array of assessment exercises, and applications of personal and organizational leadership. Improve your personal leadership and management skills through self-awareness.

Devise useful strategies to prepare yourself for management and leadership positions. Observe and evaluate others’ leadership techniques. Develop a personal philosophy of leadership.

Practical Motivation and Ethical Decision Making First Summer Session KIN 308

|

Section FG

|

3 credits

|

Undergraduate

KIN 574 Section FG 3 credits Graduate May 15 - June 21 • Monday and Wednesday, 4:35 to 8:05 p.m.

Susan Mullane • 305-284-6250 Leadership often involves making difficult choices. Ego, the bottom line, and even personal feelings can obscure the reasons behind decisions that affect others’ livelihood. Closely examine motivation and ethical decision making as they relate to leadership on a personal and organizational basis. Case studies, self-assessment, and individual and group exercises provide fertile material for deep discussions on the ethical challenges leaders face every day. Learn how to make and justify ethical decisions whether in the workplace or corporate boardroom.

Gain insight into underlying motivations that drive ethical decision making, and become adept at intuiting motivational applications for real-life situations in groups and organizations. For updated information visit www.miami.edu/summersessions.

18

Collaborative Offerings

Music

Voice Performance

|

South Africa: Spaces of Hope

|

|

2 credits Undergraduate MVP 588 Section 01 2 credits Graduate

Vocal Accompanying Program

|

Arts & Sciences and Communication

|

|

2 credits Undergraduate MKP 589 Section 01 2 credits Graduate July 15 - August 15 • On location in Austria Esther Jane Hardenbergh ehardenbergh@miami.edu • 305-284-4162 Prerequisite: CD or live audition. Please call or email to order a brochure or for more information. Application deadline until filled.

Note: Please visit www.miami.edu/salzburg for complete program and fee information.

This summer, come with us to Salzburg, Austria, to study with the greatest musicians who ever lived. The University of Miami Frost School of Music – now in its 29th year – is a four-week, comprehensive study program offering group and private instruction in voice with emphasis on German Lied and operative repertoire or piano with emphasis on vocal accompanying. The faculty are eminent scholars/performers from the University of Miami Frost School of Music and other internationally recognized musicians and teachers. Enrich your Austrian experience by taking German language classes in beginning, intermediate, or advanced levels, and by the option to live with a local host family. Attend concerts and special events in Salzburg’s famous festival theaters, cathedrals, palaces, and the Mozarteum. Visit historical sites in both Salzburg and the Salzkammergut.

REGISTRATION FOR SUMMER SESSIONS

Special Dates GEG 511 and INS 510

|

6 credits

| Undergraduate/Graduate

ARTS & SCIENCES AND Business Business and Humanities in Milan First Summer Session MGT 303

|

3 credits

|

Undergraduate

May 18 - June 12 • On location in South Africa Richard Grant • rgrant@miami.edu

ITA 310

3 credits Undergraduate

Enroll in this course that includes participating in service learning, UM seminars and excursions (Cape Town to Cape Point, Johannesburg, Soweto and the Cradle of Human Kind; Kruger National Park and rural community building).

May 28 - June 24 • On location in Milan Luca Donno • ldonno@miami.edu Maria Stampino • mgstampino@miami.edu Penn Lee Roberts

ARH 407 3 credits Undergraduate

Prerequisite: A college statistics class or AP statistics credit (MGT 303) Note: Students may enroll for 3 or 6 credits.

Arts & Sciences and Marine & Atmospheric Science

Enroll in this four-week course in Milan which features day trips outside of Milan, and excursions within the city. Experience the pulse of this major global city through studying, living, and interacting daily with the local population.

Water Resources: Science, Policy and Law First Summer Session MAF 577

|

3 credits

|

Undergraduate/Graduate

ECS 580 3 credits Undergraduate/Graduate May 18 - June 15 • On location in Vietnam and China Daniel Suman • dsuman@rsmas.miami.edu See a broad spectrum of water management issues and their policy implications.

Focus specifically on the USA, China, and Vietnam, with examples, course discussion, guest speakers, and field trips. Begin your studies in Hanoi, Vietnam, where a visit to the Halong Bay World Heritage Site is included. Then, cross the border into China and travel to Kunming in Yunnan Province. Afterward, travel to Lijiang, Tiger Leaping Gorge, and Zhongdian before returning to Kunming.

Communication and Music Galápagos: Environment, Culture and the Music of Darwin Second Summer Session CNJ 598/MMI 593

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6 credits

| Undergraduate/Graduate

July 8-22 • On location in Ecuador Joseph B. Treaster • jtreaster@miami.edu Colby Leider • cleider@miami.edu Get immersed in the environment and culture of the Galápagos Islands.

Research extensively on the “sounds of the islands.” Capitalize on the distinctive characteristics of the Galápagos to hone your research, analytical thinking, and writing skills. Understand the key elements of the changing environment and get command of strong, clear writing skills to accurately communicate them.

OPENS APRIL 8, 2013.

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Sessions Abroad Study abroad opportunities offered through International Education and Exchange Programs

Business in Vienna

The German Way of Life

Vienna University of Economics and Business Administration Vienna, Austria

Freie Universität Berlin • Berlin, Germany

Chinese Business, Language, and Culture

SAP 387

Fudan University • Shanghai, China

SAP 351

SAP 482

2 sessions Session I: May 25 - July 6 • Session II: July 13 - August 10 Fee: $1,660 * per credit, plus IEEP fee. Students also have a program fee of $765-$1,350 for housing in Berlin.

SAP 364

2 Sessions Session I: June 24 - July 19 • Session II: July 22 - August 16 Fee: $7,290 * per session. Includes tuition (4 credits), IEEP fee, standard housing, and one excursion.

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3.75 credits

2 sessions Session I: May 11-29 • Session II: August 1-19 Fee: $6,375* per session. Includes tuition (3.75 credits) and IEEP fee.

A program fee of approximately $1,700 per session is paid directly to the Vienna University. This fee includes housing, some meals, a public transportation pass within Vienna, textbooks and course materials.

Take the opportunity to study business in one of Europe’s greatest cities.

Take courses taught in English in the fields of international business, international marketing, finance, and management.

Italian Language and Area Studies in Milan Institute for the International Education of Students Milan, Italy SAP 412

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7 credits

May 23 - July 12 • Fee: $11,350 * includes tuition (7 credits), accommodations fee, IEEP fee, and housing.

Note: Shared housing is provided in furnished apartments throughout Milan.

Milan is fast-paced, vibrant, and renowned for its cutting-edge fashion.

It is home to the third largest cathedral in the world, a 14th century fortress, and a magnificent opera house, as well as numerous museums, art galleries, churches, and fabulous restaurants. Enroll in one 4 credit Italian language course (beginning, intermediate, or advanced) and one 3 credit area studies course taught in English for a total of 7 credits.

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2-6 credits

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3-9 credits

June 8 - July 13 • Fee: $5,130 * includes 3-credit tuition ($1,660 * per credit), IEEP fee and planned excursions.

Summer Sessions in Brighton University of Sussex • Brighton, England

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4 credits

Take courses taught in English in the social sciences and humanities or German language courses. Choose from different tracks of study in literature, music, history, and much more!

This summer, explore Shanghai, the commercial and financial center of mainland China. Study Chinese language, society, politics, history, and/or economics at Fudan University, one of the oldest and most selective universities in China.

Business and International Studies in Madrid

Intensive French in France

Universidad Pontificia Comillas de Madrid • Madrid, Spain

Université d’Orléans • Orléans, France

International Summer School

SAP 372

Chinese University of Hong Kong • Hong Kong, China

SAP 502

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6 credits

June 3-28 • Fee: $10,110 * includes tuition, IEEP fee, and organized excursions.

Live in Spain’s bustling capital while taking business and international studies courses (taught in Spanish). Learn inside and outside the classroom on organized visits to companies, local institutions, famous sights, and cultural events.

Summer Sessions in Paris The American University of Paris • Paris, France SAP 375

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4-9 credits

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3 credits

June 14 - July 12 • Fee: $5,130 * includes tuition, IEEP fee, and planned excursions. Housing arranged by and paid directly to the Université D’Orléans.

Orléans, France is located on the northern edge of the Loire Valley, France’s famous chateaux country. Founded in the Middle Ages, the Université d’Orléans has long been one of Europe’s foremost centers of learning. The four-week French language program is available at all levels.

Field Tropical Biology in Costa Rica

June 4 - July 19 • Fee: $1,660 per credit, in addition to IEEP fee, orientation fee, accommodations, and optional excursions.

Organization for Tropical Studies • Field Stations, Costa Rica

Take care of a few academic credits this summer while living in the “City of Lights.” The American University of Paris offers an American liberal arts education by combining an American approach to learning with access to the vast cultural assets of Europe. Choose from an extensive list of summer courses.

June 24 - July 23 • Fee: $6,790 * includes tuition, IEEP fee, room and board, and local travel.

SAP 388

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Note: Students are housed mostly in single rooms on-campus with access to kitchen facilities to cook your own meals.

Take advantage of the variety of subjects and disciplines making this program ideal for most majors. The university is located in Brighton, a lively, cosmopolitan city by the sea, which is less than one hour from London by train.

SAP 365

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6-9 credits

June 26 - July 29 • Fee: $1,660 * per credit and IEEP fee.

Costs for orientation, activities, accommodations, and one week excursion paid directly to CUHK. Note: Housing accommodations in Hong Kong on CUHK campus in double rooms with shared bathrooms. During the excursion, students stay in a tourist-class hotel.

The Chinese University of Hong Kong is a bilingual and bicultural institution of higher learning that offers a six-week summer program. Spend five weeks in Hong Kong, and then the final week in one of China’s fast-growing cities.

Take two of the following 3 credit courses: Engineering, Humanities, Social Science, Business, and/or a Chinese language.

4 credits

Gain an in-depth knowledge of Field Ecology and Biology. Develop skills in field research techniques. Learn to assess issues that have an impact on conservation and sustainability in Costa Rica.

WWW.MIAMI.EDU/STUDYABROAD APPLY ONLINE FOR SESSIONS ABROAD.

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Noncredit

Sessions Abroad French Language in Switzerland Université de Lausanne • Lausanne, Switzerland SAP 495

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6 credits

July 1 - August 9 • Fee: $10,110 * includes tuition, IEEP fee, and housing. Students are given a stipend to cover meals.

Noncredit programs are offered in summer, spring and fall or throughout the academic year.

Go online or call for more information.

Improve your French grammar and conversation skills by the beautiful shores of Lake Genova, nestled amidst the Swiss Alps.

Business and Social Sciences in London London School of Economics and Political Science London, England SAP 353

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3 credits

Youth

2 sessions • Session I: July 3-26 • Session II: July 29 - August 16 Fee: $5,130 * per session. Includes tuition (3 credits) and IEEP fee.

Note: Housing is paid directly to LSE. Students are placed in single accommodations in residence halls throughout London.

London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) offers a variety of courses in business and the social sciences during two three-week summer sessions. Students select one course per three-week session.

German Language and European Studies in Austria University of Vienna • Strobl campus, Austria

History, Politics and Society, and English Literature at Oxford University of Oxford • Oxford, England SAP 468

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3 credits

June 30 - July 20 • Fee: $6,130 * includes tuition (3 credits), IEEP fee, housing and some meals.

If you are a rising UM senior majoring in English, history, political or international studies, you won’t want to miss a rare opportunity to study at the University of Oxford this summer. Choose a seminar covering contemporary British society, post-Soviet politics, or the European Union among others. English majors have options ranging from Shakespeare, the Romantics, modern literary theory, women’s fiction, and more.

SAP 339

6 credits

July 13 - August 10 • Fee: $10,110 * includes tuition, IEEP fee, housing, and meals.

Situated on one of Austria’s most beautiful lakes, the Strobl campus of the University of Vienna offers a summer program of advanced coursework in European studies for university juniors and seniors. You have the option of taking European studies courses taught completely in English, or German language courses, or a combination of both. Weekend excursions include hiking, windsurfing, sailing, and visits to Salzburg, St. Wolfgang, and Bad Ischl.

Asian Studies and Japanese Language |

6 credits

Portuguese Language and Culture Program

July 25 - August 14 • Fee: $10,110 * includes tuition, IEEP fee, and planned excursions. Housing fees are additional and paid directly to Sophia University.

CIEE Study Center • Salvador da Bahia, Brazil

Attend one of Japan’s foremost private universities. Choose from among such courses as Japanese language, business, economics, literature, religion, history, and sociology. Lectures are given in English, and class work is enhanced with field trips to a variety of cultural, political, and economic institutions. Experience cultural demonstrations such as a tea ceremony, learn about the art of Japanese flower arrangement, and view cultural movies about Japan.

SAP 340

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6 credits

Late June - Late July • Fee: $10,110 * includes tuition, IEEP fee, room and board, some meals, and some local excursions arranged by the CIEE program.

Explore Brazil this summer and get a taste for what is one of the most culturally diverse countries in Latin America. This five-week summer program is designed for students who wish to improve upon their Portuguese language skills in an intensive learning setting and to learn about important contemporary issues in Brazil.

High School Architectural Program June 10-28 • Luis Abella • 305-284-5989 Get acquainted (grades 9-12) to the field of environmental design through projects offered in architecture, landscape architecture, and planning.

Explorations in Architecture In residence • 3 credits • July 7-27 Luis Abella • 305-284-5989 Get an introduction to the design process and the role of the architect in society. Learn about building design, landscape architecture, urban planning, historic preservation, architectural theory and graphics through drawing and model making in a studio setting. Open to non-architecture majors in college and high school students entering 10th, 11th and 12th grades interested in exploring the field of architecture.

Sophia University • Tokyo, Japan SAP 431

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Architecture

*All tuition and fees are subject to change.

Music Summer Guitar Camp June 10-14 Rene Gonzalez • drgonzalez@miami.edu • 305-284-2083 www.efmproductions.com An intensive one-week program in technique, theory, and performance culminating in a concert open to the public on the last day of camp. Open to middle and high school students, and members of the 2013 high school graduating class. Residential program available. Bass guitar, drum set, and keyboard are also included.

Young Musicians’ Camp Session A: June 17-28 (2 weeks) • Session B: July 1-19 (3 weeks) Sarah Neham Salz • 305-238-8937 www.youngmusicianscamp.com Register for this stimulating musical experience for instrumentalists and vocalists between the ages of 7-18. The camp offers five programs: Classical Instrumental, Rock, Jazz, Vocal, and Piano (available for elementary, intermediate middle school and pre-college high school students). The Honors Program, open by audition only, is offered in composition, chamber music, classic jazz, and voice. Get involved in extracurricular activities: karaoke, jazz jam session, musical theater, hip-hop ensemble, private lessons, lectures on careers in music, how to prepare for auditions, student concerts, student talent shows and faculty concerts.

Community service opportunities and scholarships are available. Teen dormitory program and bus service from Broward, North and South Dade County and Miami Beach. Please visit the website listed above for application and complete information.

UM Frost School of Music Preparatory Program Megan Walsh • 786-853-4041 www.frostprepprogram.com Sign up for private instruction (piano, strings, woodwinds, percussion and guitar), group Instruction (piano, guitar, and strings), or theory and music history. Get frequent performance opportunities on and off campus. Participate throughout the academic year or during the summer camp (July 22-26).

UM MusicTime Offered Summer, Fall, and Spring UMMusicTime@miami.edu www.music.miami.edu/spprogs/musictime.html Multilevel music program for children birth to 8 years.

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Noncredit Certified Professional Coach Program

Paralegal Studies Program

opa@miami.edu • www.miami.edu/coach

Program Coordinator • opa@miami.edu 305-284-4000 www.miami.edu/paralegal

Interested in not only a career in coaching, but also outstanding training in order to serve clients at the highest level? Or are you a leader, manager, human resource professional, teacher, or service professional (doctor, lawyer, counselor, consultant, etc.) who wants to dramatically improve your ability to communicate, motivate, inspire, and empower others? Take advantage of the 140-hour, eleven month Certified Professional Coach Program; designed and delivered in three in-person weekends and evening tele-classes so that you can enroll even while in another career or job.

The program best serves if you have at least a bachelor’s degree or several years of solid career/business experience. If you are interested in intensive and complete learning and are willing to commit to the work necessary to become a comprehensively trained professional coach, this program is for you!

Executive CFP® Certificate Program

A unique, intensive, and comprehensive certificate program that concentrates only on those skills needed to become a professional working paralegal.

UM’s paralegal studies is a noncredit certificate program offered in a fourmonth course on the Coral Gables campus, Broward, and online.

Sports Coaching Certificate Program www.miami.edu/sportscoach Improve your knowledge of coaching fundamentals and theories with the University of Miami’s Sports Coaching Certificate Program. Complete coursework in care and prevention of athletic injuries, and the dangers of substance abuse, including the nature and prevalence of performance-enhancing drugs. Complete the program’s three courses for a total of 48 contact hours.

www.miami.edu/pfp

Adults & Youth Language

Adults

Note: This program is designed to fulfill the education requirement to sit for the CFP® Certification Exam.

Enroll in the outstanding online Executive Certificate in Financial Planning Program (offered in partnership with Dalton Education).

The Alfus Healthcare Advocacy Online Certificate Program

Human Resource Management Certificate Program

Intensive Language Institute (Teens to Adults)

Program Coordinator • 305-284-4000 www.miami.edu/hca

Program Coordinator • 305-284-4727 www.miami.edu/ ili

Register now in the only completely online program of its kind in the US, taught by highly qualified professionals in the field. Be part of the rigorous, personal experience capable of putting you on top of a new career. Interact directly with faculty and other students to learn the necessary skills, resources, and information to effectively manage the intricacies and complexities of the healthcare system.

Conversational language courses in a variety of formats and languages.

Speak Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, English as a Second Language, Mandarin Chinese, and more this summer! Summer program in Legal English available.

Note: This certificate program takes 9-10 months to complete.

Writing

Career

Online Screenwriting Workshop

Certificate in Business Communication

Program Coordinator • 305-284-4000 www.continue.miami.edu

305-284-4272 • www.miami.edu/buscomm

Get individual guidance for planning, outlining, and beginning your feature-length screenplay.

Build and strengthen your business writing, speaking, and interpersonal communication skills with this four-course program. Improve your skills and confidence in verbal and written communication to convey professionalism with your words and actions.

Certificate in Interior Design 305-284-4000 • www.miami.edu/design

www.continue.miami.edu VISIT FOR NONCREDIT COURSE REGISTRATION. 24

Take advantage of this Certificate in Residential Design delivering non-credit courses to those who want to enrich their cultural experiences or are interested in improving their professional or occupational skills. Learn different aspects of the design trade from industry professionals and prepare a portfolio of your work.

opa@miami.edu • www.miami.edu/hrm Complete your certificate in Human Resource Management in only 6 months.

Take advantage of this program that is designed and taught by leading HR professionals. Whether you are an HR professional, a small to medium-size business owner facing a challenging economy, or are transitioning into the HR field, this real-world curriculum provides you with all the tools necessary to get the job done. If you are looking to progress, improve your supervisory skills, or are interested in the PHR or SPHR exams, we are your resource!

Modules included in the certificate program are: Strategic Management; Legal and Regulatory Issues; Employment, Planning and Placement; Benefits and Compensation (Development and Administration); Training and Organization Development; Employee and Labor Relations.

Paralegal Specialist Certificate

Teaching English as a Foreign Language Certificate 305-284-4727 • www.miami.edu/teachenglish Note: This is an online program of 9 courses which takes 4-5 months to complete.

Master the skills you need to launch a successful career teaching English abroad with the University of Miami online TEFL Certificate. In fewer than five months, earn a certificate that combines practical techniques and theoretical knowledge in the ever-growing field of teaching English overseas. This online program consists of nine noncredit courses providing you with 100 hours of coursework.

Gain valuable skills for your current EFL teaching job or a new career teaching abroad. Interact directly with faculty and other students to learn the needed skills and techniques to effectively manage your classroom and teach English.

UM Web Designer Certificate Program opa@miami.edu • www.miami.edu/computertraining Learn the core skills needed to become a professional web designer with this 40-hour (five week) UM Web Designer course. Starting from scratch, learn to pan design, create, launch, maintain, manage and update a professional website with the latest Adobe Dreamweaver.

305-284-4000 • www.miami.edu/paralegal Choose from over 20 Paralegal Specialist Certificates and give yourself an edge in today’s competitive job market. The Paralegal Specialist Certificate provides both beginning and experienced paralegals with expansive educational and professional opportunities. Augment current skills and focus on virtually any area of the law.

Enroll at any time. The online “go-at-your-own-pace” structure allows you to study when it is convenient. The courses include one-on-one instructor guidance, exercises, quizzes, chapter reviews, lecture notes, and other innovative online learning tools.

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OFFICE OF SUMMER SESSIONS P.O. Box 248005 Coral Gables, FL 33124-1610

LIVE & LEARN SUMMER 2013 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI