The University of Richmond doe s r ot discriminate on the basis of sex, re 1gion, age, handicap , race, color o r national origin. Any inquirie s reg arding the University's poli cies in the se areas sho uld be directed to the Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs, University of Richmond , Virginia 23173. Telephone: (804) 289-8032.
Disclaimer
The contents of this bulletin repre sent the most current information available at the time of publication. Howev er, during the period of time covered by this bulletin , it is reasonable to ex pect changes to be mad e with respect to this information without prior notic e. Thus, the provisions of this bulletin are not to be regarded as an irrevocable con tract between the University (or any of its colleges or schoo ls) and the stude nt.
Edited and produced by:
Office of Summe r School
Office of the Regist rar
Office of Publications
Univers ity of Richmond Virginia 23173
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SUMMER 1996 CALENDAR
,r Augus t D egree By
I of July, T hursday, July 4
·s T o
Grad 'lchoo l Th eses D u e fo r
: D egree Ca ndi da tes Sun ·r Dip loma Date
The Summe r Schoo l o ffe rs selected co ur ses wh ich are schedul ed ind iv iduall y and are no ted in the Summ er Schedul e
SCHEDULE OF CLASSES BY TERM
SUMMER TERM Oune 3-August 9)
(Directed Studies, Internships and Independent Studies) .c!lli fill!!,[ ill Dill
NOTE:Courseswitha Ginthesectionnumberor a 500-levelcoursenumbermeansthecourseis for graduatecredit. * Laboratoryand/ormaterialsfeeincluded. 'SatisfiesHSS1ofGeneralRequirement 2SatisfiesFSSRof GeneralRequirement 3SatisfiesFSNPof GeneralRequirement 4SatisfiesFSLTof GeneralRequirement 5SatisfiesCOM2of GeneralRequirement
JULY TERM Quly 15-August 9)
Qune
NOT E:Course s witha Gin thesectionnumberor a 500-levelcoursenumbermeansthecourseisforgraduatecredit.
Laborator y and/ormaterialsfeeincluded.
SUMMERSCHOOLABROADPROGRAMS
AUSTRIA, Klagenfurt, July 8-August 2
Director: Dr. John Treadway (289 -8343) Cl!.!! SUBJ Q!li ill I!ill
30159 GERM 201 01
COSTA RICA, May 18-June 22
EUROPE, May 26-June 22
La Rochelle, June 3O-August 5
Director: Dr. Carlos Schwalb (28
GREE CE, May 23-June 22
JAPAN , May 15-July 1
LOND ON INTERNSHIPS, June 10-August 2
Forinformation aboutthe individual internshipsin London , contactthe director. R USSIAN STUDIES, June 3-July 24
Director: Stuart Wheeler (289-8426)
Director: Akira Suzuki (289-8293)
Director: John Haddad (287-6557)
Director: Dr. Joseph Troncale {289-8118)
SPAI N , June 24-August 5
Director: Dulce M. Lawrence (287-6459)
t 30157 SPAN 481 01 THEARTSIN SPAIN 3.00
t 30158 SPAN 497 01 ST:SPANNARRTVEAFTCNSRSHP 3.00
ZIMBABWE, May 24-July 7
Cfil! iU.!!,[ IBfil ill I!I!J;
Director: Dr. Joseph Obi (289-8072)
INSTRUCTQR(S)FEE 3017' IS 350 01 ST:ZIMBABWE:NATION & CULT 6.00 TBA TBA ObiJ t
NOTE:Courseswitha G in thesectionnumberor a 500-levelcoursenumbermeansthecourseis for graduatecredit. t FEES:Please contact theprogram's directorfor specifics.' SatisfiesCOM2of GeneralRequirements
GENERAL INFORMATION
Academic Programs
Our Summer School serves a variety of students:
• High school students who graduate in June and wish to begin th e ir c olleg e studies before the fall term
• College students who wish to accelerate their programs
• Pre-professional students who want to meet entrance requirements to medical, law and other professional and technical schools
• Students who wish to take day or evening classes , or both
• Teachers needing to renew lice ns e s or broaden their teaching fields
• Graduate students desiring work toward master 's degrees (See r e quired admissions procedure below.)
• Students interested in traveling abroad to enrich their learning e x periences
• Qualified high school students who have completed their junior year.
Admissions
Admission to the University of Richmond is extended to qualified applic a nts and is without regard to sex , religion , age , disability , race , color or national origin. Admission to the Summer School does not imply admission to any other school of the University. Should a student wish to attend another school of the University , application should be made to the Dean of Admissions of that school. A student wishing to receive graduate credit for summer coursework must have credentials on file in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences for admission as a special student (See information on Graduate-Level Courses on page 12).
Registration Procedures
Dial Spiderweb! (804)287-600 0. The University 's primary means of re gistration is via Spiderweb , the Univ e rsity 's Telephon e Information Sy stem Spide rWeb allows payment by credit c ard (MC/VISA) or by billing . For us e of Spide r w e b see p a ge 29.
Faculty
Approximat e ly nin e ty-five p e rc en t (95%) of our summer facult y hold do cto rates, and most teach in the regul a r sessi on of the Univ e rsity. Outst a ndin g vi s itin g lecturers also participate in the Summ e r Scho ol.
Location
The University of Richmond is lo cated within th e west e rn limits of the city . The campus setting is on e of se ren e n atural beauty-350 a cres of woodland , law n and lake with handsome Gothi c-styl e b u ildings. It is this aura of tranquilli ty and tradition that prompted a visitor to campus to exclaim , "This is how I've always th ought a univ e rsity ought to look. "
Classrooms
Classes are held in air-condition ed classrooms , conveniently located to th e pa rking area , and sch e duled with th e stude nt in mind
Libraries
The University of Richmond Lib raries consist of the Central Library , Bu siness Information Center , and Media Resource Center in the Boatwright Memorial Library; the Science Library in the Gottwald Science Center ; and the Music Library, lo cated in the new George M. Modlin Fine Arts Cen-
General Informa tion
ter.The T.C. Williams School ofLaw Library is administered through the Law School.
Summer library hours are:
Bo atwright Library
M:mday-Thursday, 8:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.
Fr d ay, 8:00 a .m.-5:00 p .m.
Satur day , closed St.nday, 1:00-9:00 p.m.
Sci e nce Library
Mon day-Friday, 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
S2 u rday a nd Sunday, closed
Mus ic Library
M m day-Fr iday , 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
Sch oo l of Law Library
Hours will be posted at the law school.
Book st ore
Tl 1eUR Bookstore , centrally located in the Tyler Haynes Commons, stocks all requ re d texts and supplies requested by the instrnc tors for Summer School classes. Non required books , supplies, insignia gifts and lat hing, and sundry items also are availdble for personal shopping. Bookstore Ho urs : 8:45 a.m.-4:45 p.m., MondayFriday; exce ptions: 8:45 a.m .-6:00 p.m. , Mon lays, May 13 and 20,June 17 , andJuly 1 and 15. The bookstore will be closed June 27-28 for fiscal year inventory count and July 4.
Recre ational Facilities
The Spider Sports Center, the hub of the Campu s Recreation program, is lo ca ted in the lower leve l of the Robins Center. The facility includes more than 9 000 square C ' eet of rec reational space for aerobics and condition ing. The recreational equipment available includes Nautilus Stairmasters L'C ' ' 1 ecycles, Ergometers, treadmills , free Weights a nd more. Robins Center recreational fac ilities also include a six-lane sw· · 1mmmg pool, two squash courts, seven
racquetball courts and a gymnasium.
Also available for recreational use when not scheduled for academic classes intramurals , intercollegi a te athletics o; special events are the 13 tennis courts (eight on Richmond College campus and five on Westhampton College campus), 400-meter tra ck and cross country trails.
Residence Halls
Summer housing is in well-furnished, air-conditioned, townhouse units conveni e nt to dining facilities. A separate application for housing must be completed for each session you wish to be housed. Application forms are in this bulletin and may be photocopied if more are needed.
Parking
Parking permits are required and may be obtained free of charge from the University Parking Services located on the ground floor of the PSMS Building. The current year parking permit is in effect throughout the summer. Students are res tricted to student lots. The parking lots are lighted and patrolled by the University Police.
Audit-Pass/Fail-Independent Study-Practicums
To AUDIT or take a course on a PASS/ FAILbasis, a special form must be submitted to the Office of the University Registrar by the date specified in the Summer School ca lendar. Check your schoo l to see if Audit or Pass / Fail grading is acceptable.
To register for an INDEPENDENT STUDY, or a PRACTICUM , a special form requiring prior approval of the departmental chair and the supervising instructor must be completed and attached to your Application / Registration form. The
special forms are available in the Summer School Office.
Examination Schedule
DAY CLASSEs-examinations are given o n th e fin a l Friday o f each session accor ding to class b eg inning time: Begin Time Exam Time
8:00 a.m. class 8:00 a.m.
10:15 a .m. class 12:45 p.m. class 2:45 -4:45 p.m. 12:00 noon 4 :00 p.m. 4:00 p.m.
EVENING CLASSES- ( b egi nning after 4:45 p.m.) exa minations a r e g ive n on the last regularly scheduled m ee tin g of the class w ith the following exceptions: Classes w hi ch would normall y meet o n Memorial Day o r th e 4t h of Jul y will have their exami nations from 6:00-9:00 p.m. on th e las t Friday of the sess io n .
Honor System
When a student regi s ters for Summer School , it is done with the und erstanding that the student will abide by th e Honor Co d e of the Univ e rsity of Richmond. A copy of the Honor Code is ava ila bl e in the Dean's Office, School of Continuing Studi es .
Withdrawals
Students register for a full session. Howeve r , in th e eve nt that a student find s it necessary to withdraw from class es, or is dismi ssed from the Univ ers ity , th e s tud en t will receive a percentage refund. Students
mu st initiat e withdrawals from clas ses by: 1) sec uring a r eg istr at ion ch ange torm from th e Office of th e Univ e r sity Registrar, a nd 2) following instru ctions on the registration cha n ge form.
Graduate-Level Courses
All 500-level co ur ses are open o nly to grad u ate stude nt s. Und ergrad u ate co us es offered for grad u a te cred it a r e desi gna ted by a G afte r th e sec tion numb er as shown in th e schedule section beginning on page 2. Grad u a te stud en ts tak in g th ese co us es a re expec ted to comp le te more wor k and ac hi eve a t a higher leve l th a n under gradua te stud en ts. A student registering for a grad u ate course who ha s not prev iously taken a course for grad u ate credit at the Un ive rs ity of Richmo nd s h o uld co mplete and return the Graduate School In formati on Form (fo und on p age 31) to the Summer School office. Pl ease attach form to the Summer School Application / Registrati o n Form.
Credit Hours, etc.
The cr e dit hour s are show n at th e end of the co urs e description. Tuitio n and in struct or informati o n is shown a lon g with th e class schedules.
Office Information
The Summ e r School is loc ated o n the m ain floo r of th e Special Programs Building and is open from 8:30 a.m. -5 :00 p m., Monday through Frid ay. Te lephone (804) 289-8133.
C URSE DESCRIPTIONS
Acco u nting
201 Fundamentals of Financial Accounting. Basic t heory , concepts and procedures necessary to develo p and interpret financial (external) accounting da ta 3 sem. hrs. May Term
202 Fundamentals of Managerial Accounting. Basic theory, concepts and procedures necessary to develo p a nd int e rpret manag e rial (internal) accounting da ta . Prerequisite: Accounting 201. 3 sem. hrs. June Term
Adult Education (ADED)
200U Strategies of Adult Independent Learning. The foundations of a liberal education will b e explore d, and students will examine the basic concepts of se lf-dir ecte d learning. Students will attend eight class meetings and conduct an independent audit o f the ir prior learning. This class is requir e d for studen ts planing to request credit under the Strategy for Adult Independent Le arning Program (SAIL). 3 sem hrs 8-Week Term
Anthr opology
205U Introduction to Cultural Anthropology. Evolut io n of cu ltur e from hunting/gath e ring bands to mo de rn industrial states. Cross-cu ltural persp ective o n soc ial structure, religion , economy, and politics 3 sem. hrs. May Term
Art
209 Ph otography as an Art. (Summer only.) Bas ic black a nd wh ite darkroom techniques; history of photo gra phy through study of past and contempora1y pho tographs. Adjustab le camera required. 3 sem hrs. May Term
221 History and Appreciation of Art. Survey of Western Art, with some atten tion given to nonWestern Art , from prehistoric times through the Middle Ages . Intended as an introductory course for the ge ne ral student as we ll as for art majors and minors. 3 sem. hrs. June Term
315 Art of the Renaissance. Major developments mItalian art from ea rly thirteenth century through High Renaissance in early sixteent h cent ury. 3 sem. hrs. May Term
398U Selected Topics in Art 3 sem. hrs.
ST:Art/ Architecture of Rome. May Term
ST: Colo r Photography II. This course will introduce the student to an aesthetic and technical st ud y
of co lor photography Course will include the precise use of exposure and meter; the vast array of color film which offer a palette of different media; an in-depth study of natura l and artificial lighting and a thorough discussion of camera techn ique s. A co nsideration of composition and the concept of "see ing photographically " will be raised in the context of a serious look at photography as an art form. 8-Week Term
Astronomy
101 Astronomy. Survey including the solar system , the stars, galaxies, cosmology, etc. Historical background wit h emphas is on cur r ent theories, observations, and topics of special int erest. Observations of the night sky. 3 sem. hrs May Term
Biology
102 Contemporary Approaches to Life Sciences. Examinat ion of sc ientific method and its role in det e rminations of life , exis tenc e of life in ce lls, and expression of life in organismal diversity. Focus on vertebrate body systems, ecology, and environmental and et hic al issues. For nonscience major. Will not serve as basis for further work in scie n ce nor meet entrance requirements for any h ealth profession. Three lecture and two laborato1y hours a week. Prerequisite: High school biology. 4 sem hrs (FSNB) May Term
326 Mountain Ecology. (Summ er only.) Field oriented approach to eco logy. Includes extende d camping in remote regions of Appalachian Mountains. (Addit ional fee for field trips.) Prerequisites: Biology 198, 199, and permission of department. 4 sem. hrs. May Term
365 Human Anatomy and Physiology I . (See Health and Sport Science 365.) 4 sem. hrs. June Term
366 Human Anatomy and Physiology II. (See Health and Sport Science 366.) 4 sem. hrs. May Term
398U Selected Topics: Environmental Ethics. 3 sem. hrs. 8 -Week Term
Business Administration
294 Legal Environment of Business. Principles of ]aw relating to legal problems of the business person; emphasis on contrac ts, business organizations, and secured transactions. 3 sem. hrs. May Term
Course Descriptions
Chemistry
103-104 Fundamentals of Chemistry. Prin ci p les
o f c h e mi s try includin g stoic hi o m e try , s ta te s o f m a t-
te r, a to mi c a nd m o lec ul a r s tru c tur e, c h e mi ca l b o ndin g, per io di city , e n e rgy re la tio n s hip s a nd equilibria , ac id-b ase c h e mi s try, e lectr oc h e mi s tr y, kin et ics a nd a sys te m a tic s tud y o f th e fa mili es of el e m e nt s
La b o rat01ywo rk includ es in o rga ni c qu a litative a n a lys is . Fo r sc ie n ce -o rie nt e d stud e nt s, but m ay b e ta k e n by o th e r int e res te d p e rso n s. Mee ts req uir e m e nt s fo r th e c h e mi s t ry maj o r a nd serve s as a pr e re qui s ite fo r m e di c a l, d e nt a l o r re la ted s tudi es . Includ es la b o ratory . Pr ev io u s k n ow ledge o f c h e mi s tr y n o t re qui red .
Pre re qui s ites: Hig h sc ho o l a lge bra an d geo m e t ry .
Ch e mi s try 103 is pr e re qui s ite to 104 . 4-4 se m. hrs (104 o nl y , FSNC) May Term -June Term
205-206 Organic Chemistry. Ch e mi s try of co mp o und s o f ca rbon , w hi c h is fundam e n ta l to und e rsta nding o f b o th c h e mi s try a nd bi o logy. No m e ncl atur e, st ru ct ur e -ph ys ica l pr o p e rty re lat io n s hip s, reactio n s, re a ctio n m ec h a ni s m s, s p ec tro sco p y , a nd introd u c tio n to m ac ro m o lec ul es in cl u d in g th ose o f b io log ica l s ig nifi ca n ce Thr ee lec tur e a nd thr ee la b orat o ry hour s a wee k. Pr e re quisit e : Ch e mi s try 104 , Ch e mi s try 205 is pr e re qui s ite to 206 4-4 sem h rs. May Term -June Term
Classical Studies
310 Special Topics: Study Abroad in Greece. The Unive rs ity o f Ric hm o nd stud y-abro ad pro gra m in G reece co mpri se s a twe n ty-seve n d ay , 3 c re dit co ur se e ntit le Th e La nd of H e llas: Anci e nt To p ogra ph yMo d e rn Legacy . Stud e nt s in th e co ur se will see k to und e rs ta n d th e a n cie nt re m a in s o f b ro n ze age a nd Class ica l G reec e a nd th e ir ro le as a binding fo rce fo r e thni c and n a tion a l id e nti ty for m o d e rn H e llas, th e co unt ry En g lis h sp ea kin g p eo pl e call G reece. In th e p rocess stud e nt s w ill vis it s ites a nd mu se um s a nd re la te th ese a n c ient a rtifactu a l mat e ria ls to th e m o de rn Gree k qu es t fo r nati o n a l h o m oge n e ity in a c ulturall y div e rse co unt ry . 3 se m. h rs Abroad
Economics
201-202 Principles of Economics. Micro -econ o mi cs (20 1); m ac roeco n o mi cs (2 02). Su rvey o f product io n , valu e a nd di s trib uti o n , m o n ey a nd b a nkin g, international eco nomi cs and e con o mic sys te ms. No te : Bo th Eco nomi cs 201 a nd 202 mu s t b e ta k e n to rece ive c re dit to wa rd g radu a tio n for e ith e r. Pr e re qui s ite : Eco nomic s 201 is pr e re qui s ite to 202. 3-3 sem . hrs. ( 20 1 o nl y, FSSA) May Term -June Term
Pr e re qui s ite: Eco n o mi cs 20 1-20 2 is p re requi site to th e fo llow in g eco n o mi cs co ur se.
371 Money, Banking, and Public Polic y. Role a nd fun ct io n s o f m o n ey; o p e ra tio n of financ ial in stituti o n s ; s tru c tur e a n d influ e n ce o f th e Federal Rese rve Syste m ; e ffec ts o f m o n ey a nd cre d it on eco n o mi c ac tiv ity. 3 sem. h rs. May Term
Education
200 Perspectives in Education. Soc ia l and p hiloso phi ca l fo und a tio n s o f e du ca tio n from historical a n d co n te mp orary p e rspect ives; ove rv iew of roles a n d res p o n s ibili ties o f teac h e rs a n d sc h oo ls o f the pr ese nt a nd fu tur e. Intr o du c to ry co ur se for the teac h e r e du ca tio n p rog ra m Includ es o n e sem ester h o ur o f a fie ld labo ra to ry. 4 sem. hrs. May Term
316 Special Topics. Acco mm o d a tes s p ec ial needs o f teac h e rs a nd sc h oo l syste m s th ro u g h t he use of se lec ted co nt e mp orary top ics, reso ur ce p erson s, a nd pr epa re d p rogra m s; s upp o rts re qu ests for profess io n a l d eve lop m e n t. 3 sem. hrs.
ST: Computers and Multimedia Instruc tio n in Education. Th eo ry a nd p e dag ogy re la te d to using tec hn o logy fo r in st ru c tio n in a ll areas of c u rriculum. Int ro du c tio n to dis ta n ce lea rnin g o n th e World Wide We b. In s tru c tio n in th e pr ac tic al u se o f comp uters, wo rd p rocess in g , s pr ea d s h ee t and da tabas e softwa re pac k ages, a n d multim e di a. In st ru ction in d e ve lopm e nt o f multim e di a reso ur ces for instructio n. June Term-Special Dates:June 24-Jul y 12
ST: Introduction to Attention Deficit Dis or ders. Will exa min e hi s to ry, pr eva le n ce a nd impli catio ns of Atte nti o n D e fic it Diso rde rs. Curr e n t th eori es on ca u sa tio n , di ag n os is a nd int e rve nti o n s, both medic a l and ac ad e mi c, w ill b e e mpha s ize d. Jul y Term· Special Dates: July 15-19.
ST: School Leadership . Introdu ct io n to leade rship th eo ry as it appli es to hum a n se rvice o rga ni zations Foc u s o n th e rol e of lea d e rs hi p w ithin publi c schoolin g sys te m s. Appl ica tio n o f lea d e rs hip th eori e s and co n ce pt s to ac tual lea der s hip s ituati o n s Jul y Term
333 Seminar in Drug Education. (See H ealt h and Spo rt Sc ie n ce 333 ) 3 sem hr s. May Term
335 Educational Assessment. Th e int e rre lation of teac hin g, le arnin g, a nd eva lu a tin g th e issu es surro undin g a ssess m e nt in th e sc ho o l se ttin g. Involves tes t sel ec tio n , tes t a dmini stration , int e rpr e tatio n and utili z ati o n o f sco res : e mph as izes int egra tive appr oac h es to a ssess m e nt in th e a reas of ph ysical, int e llec tu a l, s o c ia l/ e moti o nal , a c ad e mi c fun ctionin g, p e rce ptu a l a nd a d a pti ve b e h av io r. 3 sem . hrs. May Term
Course Descriptions
345 Co nsultation and Curriculum Adaptations. Specia l inst ru c tio n a l p rov is io n s in co nt e nt a reas for reaching exce pt io n a l st ud e nt s; cl ass room man a g emenl o f th e e m o tio n a l ove rlay; co n s ult a nt rol e; structure a nd m a n age m e nt o f se lf-co nt a in e d and resou rce roo m. 3 se m . h rs. June Term
375 The Reading/Writing Connection: Theory and Pra ctice. T hi s co ur se w ill exam in e th e th eoretica l a nd resea rc h pe rs p ec tives of t h e int e rr e la tedn es s of a ll lang u age a reas. Emp hasis w ill b e o n planriing, exec utin g a nd eva lu a tin g a w h o le la nguage progra m ! 3 se m hrs. June Term -Special Dates : June 24-28
451 Chil dren's Literature. Su rvey o f m ode rn a n d trad t1o na l literat u re w it h e mph as is o n eva lu a tive criteria used in se lec ting boo k s b ased o n sc h oo l a n d recreationa l n ee d s a nd inte res ts of c hild re n . Fea tur es storytelling, c rea tive dr a m a tics, ways o f int eg rating books into th e c urri c ulum . 3 sem. hrs. June Term
En gli s h
Gene ral Pre re qui s ites: Intr o du ct io n to Exp os itor y Writing, Eng lis h 103, mu s t b e sa tisfac to rily complet, ·d befo re o th e r co u rses in th e Depa rtm e nt ar e take Six se m es ter h o ur s in 200-leve l En g lis h co urses are ,re re q u isite to a ll adva n ced En g lis h co ur ses. (Spc ·ia lly qu a lifie d st ud e nt s m ay ap pl y to th e d epart ne nta l c h a ir fo r w ritt e n p e rmi ss io n to ta k e s u c h coUJ,es co n curr e ntly o r for exe m p tio n fro m thi s req, 1rement.)
Noll o 200- leve l Eng lis h co ur se may be ta ke n more tha n o n ce fo r c re dit.
217 Th e Bible and Literature. T h e s tud y o f rep rese nta tive bibli ca l tex ts fro m th e He br ew bib le and th e New Tes ta m e nt , a nd exa min a tio n o f th e ir rela11ons hi p s to la te r wo rk s o f d ra m a , p oe try , s h o rt stori s, a nd th e n ove l. 3 se m . hrs (FSLD May Term
220 Film Studies . T h e la n g u age of film a nd techniq ues of pr od u c tio n (e g ed itin g, lig hting ) as applied to n a rra tive o r n o n - n a rr a tive film (d oc um e ntary, ~x pe rim e nt al). 3 se m hr s May Term
223 The Modern Novel. An a lys is of se lec te d twen,ie th -ce ntu ry n ove ls. 3 sem. h rs. (FSLT) May Term
226 Love and War in Medieval Movement. Selected re adin gs in m e di e val lite ra tur e (so m e in tran,,latio n), w ith fo c u s o n lite rary re pr ese nt a tio n s o f love and war. 3 sem. hrs. (FSLT) May Term
314 En glish Literature of the Romantic Moveme nt. Foc u s o n m a jo r Britis h a uth ors of th e ea rly 19th ce nt u ry w ith so m e a tte ntion to Eu ro p ea n cur -
re n ts a nd b ac kg ro u nds. Prer e qui s ite : English 199 w ith g ra d e o f C (2 0) o r be tte r. 3 sem . h rs. May Term
375 Using Literature to Craft Classroom Writing. May n o t b e co un ted fo r req uir e d h o ur s in th e Eng lish m ajo r. (Sam e a s Edu cat io n 375 , Th e Re ading/Wr iting Co nn ec tion: Th eory a nd Pra ctice.) 3 sem hrs. Ju ne Term-Special Dates: June 24 -28.
424 Topics in Film: Hollywood's Dark Cinema. Pre req ui sites: Eng lis h 199 a nd thr ee se m es te r hour s o f 300- leve l En g lis h w ith grad e of C ( 2.0) o r bett e r. 3 sem. hrs. June Term
Finance
360 Principles of Financial Management. Princi pl es o f fin a n c ia l ma n age men t. An a lys is a n d e x a min at io n o f fin a n c ing, inves tment and di v id e nd decis io n o f b u s in ess o rga n iza tion s Fin a n cia l manag em e nt in th e glo b a l e n v iro nm e nt. Pr e req uis ite s : Acco un tin g 201-2 02, Eco n o mi cs 201-202 , and Bus in ess Admini s tra tio n 293 . 3 sem h rs May Term
French
221 Intensive Intermediate French. Re infor cem e n t o f co mmuni ca tive la ngu age s kills. In cre a se d e mph asis o n rea din g, w riting , a nd c ultur e. Prerequisite: Fre n ch 12 1 o r per mi ss ion o f d e p a rtm e nt. 6 sem. hrs. (COM2) May Term & Abroad
301 French Conversation. De ve lo pm e nt of compe te nt s p e akin g a bility in Fre n c h , w ith s tres s upon vocab ul ary ex p a n s io n , pronun c ia tio n , a n d grammat ica l a nd co mmun ica tive acc ur acy. 300-leve l lite ra tur e cou rses may be ta k e n co n c urr e ntl y 3 sem . h rs. Abroad
311 Introduction to French Cultural Stud i es . Broa d hi s tori ca l st ud y o f soci a l a nd po litical structur es , c ultural ex pr essio n s, a n d m e nt a lities . Anc ie n Reg im e to 1789. 3 sem . hrs . Abroad
402 Advanced French Conversation . D e ve lopm e nt o f a d va n ce d spea k in g skills b eyo n d 30 1 leve l. P re re qui s ite : Fr e n c h 301 o r p e rmi ss io n o f d e partm e nt. 3 sem. h rs Abroad
487 Topics in French Cultural Studies. Stud y o f ideas, ins tituti o n s , soc ia l n o rm s , an d c ul tu ra l pr actices in the Fre n c h speaki n g wo rld . Top ics vary : ind e pth a re a s tudi es o n s p e cific th e m es a nd p er io d s 3 sem hrs. Abroad
495 Independent Study. Sp ec ia l p ro jec ts indi vidua lly p u rsu e d und e r s u perv is ion o f a fac ulty m e mb e r.
P re req ui s ite : Pe rm issio n o f d e p a rtment. 1-3 sem. hrs. Abroad
Course Descriptions
Geography
206 World Regional Geography-Developed Regions. The world's econom ica lly developed areas (Europ e, No rth America, Australia,Japan, CIS (fo rm er Soviet Uni on)) . 3 sem. hrs. May Term
207 World Regional Geography-Underdeveloped Regions. The world ' s economica lly underdeve loped areas (Midd le America, Sou th America , Southwest Asia, So uth eas t Asia, Indi a, China, Africa, Middle East). 3 sem. hrs. June Term
German
201-202 Intermediate German. Act ive practice and reinforcement of language skills and study of c ultur e. Prerequisite: German 102 o r permission of department. German 201 is pr e req ui s ite to 202. 3-3 sem. hrs. (202 o nl y, COM2) Abroad
301-302 German Conversation and Composition. Development offluency through conversation on topi cs se lecte d for lea rnin g the most common idiomatic expressions. Practice in compos ition. German 32 1 or 322 may be taken co n cur rent ly. Prerequisite: German 202 or permission of department. 33 sem.. hrs. Abroad
402 Advanced German Conversation. Discussion at advanced leve l of fundamental themes in the development of German thought or production of a Ge rman pla y. Prerequisite: German 30 1-302 o r p e rmission of department. 3 sem. hrs. Abroad
404 Advanced Composition and Syntax . Advanced gramma r, syntax , and stylistics. Prerequis ites: Ge rm an 301-302 o r 305 or permission of department. 3 sem.. hrs. Abroad
495-496 Independent Study. Spec ial projects individually pursued under supervis io n of a facu lty member. Prerequisite: Permission of department. 3-3 sem.. hrs. Abroad
Health and Sport Science
The following courses are listed under department code HSS in the "Schedule of Classes " section preceding. Academic credit. Courses are graded A-F.
101 Skin and Scuba Diving . Skill learn in g, physiological co n s id erat io n s, and safe ty factors involved in unde1water diving. Lecture a nd laborato 1y sess io n s in vo lve 3 h ours a week. Stud ents receive N.A.U.J. ce rtificat io n upon s u ccess ful co mpl et io n o f course Prerequisite: Permission of instructor. 2 sem. hrs. May Term , June Term
102 Advanced Scuba Diving. Adva n ce d diving
theory a nd practice of und e 1water n avigation ; search and recovery; sa lvage techniques ; accident ma .igement; cardiorespirato1y re uscitation; co1111 m , ications and deep diving. Prerequis ite: Healt h and Sport Scie n ce 101 or Basic ce rtifica tio n. 2 sem hrs. May Term
104 Water Safety Instructor. Students ea n Red Cross Water Safety Instructor Certification pon successfu l comp letion of course Prerequisite: Ii alth and Sport Scie n ce 104. 2 sem.. hrs. May Term
150 Dimensions of Wellness. An introdu ct ion to selected health , fitness , and we lln ess concept s. here w ill be an add itiona l fee (co llected in class) f< lab manual. 2 sem. hrs. (HSSI) May Term , Jun e Term
212 Theory of Sport Coaching. Basi c , ills, theories, practices, rul es ana lysis, and techniq Uts for s p o rt coac hin g at se lected participation level s. May be repeated for cred it when topics vary. 3 sem hrs. May Term , June Term
216 Outdoor Education . Outdoor edu c tion exper ience in classroom and w ilderness sett ing to allow student to gain knowledge / sk ills in ca mping, wi ld erness surviva l , canoe in g , orientee ring and environmenta l studies. 2 sem. hrs. June Term
320 Sport Pedagogy. Practical experience in d ·veloping lesson plans , implementing skills te sts. and teaching selected sport ski lls in laboratory an d lass settings. Movement c ur riculum and methodo k f\Yof s kill s pedagogy for K-12 exp lo red. 3 sem. hrs . May Term
333 Drugs and Society. In-depth analysis of drugs, the drug user , and drug-related problem s ir our soc iety. (Same as Education 333 ) 3 sem. h rs. May Term
354 Sport Psychology. Add resses psych o logical aspects of sport performance. Discussions include theories and models pertinent to competit h · involvement in games , sport , and athletics. Rt ·ommended p re requis ite: Psychology 100. 3 sen , hrs. May Term
355 Sport in Society. Foundation for critical understanding of a nd appreciation for the cen l ·ality and importance of sport in contemporary Sl iety. Seve ra l in stitutions of society examined in rela t in to spo rt. 3 sem. hrs. June Term
356 Motor Learning and Adaptives. Gros s 1otor learn in g theories a nd effect ive learn in g meth ods for normal and cha llenged individuals. Directed observatio n and related experiences in ac tiv ity situ ations 3 sem.. hrs. June Term
357 Introduction to Sport Administ ration. Modern th eor ies a nd g uidin g principles in th e orga-
Course Descriptions
niz io n and administration of sport agencies, inclu, mg schoo l, commun ity , and private sector. 3 sen, h rs. May Term
365 Human Anatomy and Physiology I. Introductio n to human anatomical structures and physiological systems (e.g., ca rdiovascular , muscle , n ervous) re lated to human activities. Thre e lecture and rw< ,aboratory hours a week. (Same as Biology 365.) Pre q uisite: Biology 101-102 or 198 , 199. 4sem.. hrs. Jun Ter m
366 Human Anatomy and Physiology II. Introdul :)11 to human anatomical structures and physiolc ica l s ystems (e.g. , endocrine , digestive) related to n ·chanism of homeostasis. Three lecture and two lab, atory hours a week. (Same as Biology 366 ) Pl'l q uisite: Biology 101-102 or 198 , 199. 4sem. hrs. May Term
367 Physiology of Exercise. Functional study of circ 1la tory , digestive , respiratory , nervous, a nd mu ·u la r systems of human body. Physiological res1 inse s related to physical activities and sport tra ng . Prerequisite: Health and Sport Science 365. 3 s, ,1. hrs. May Term
39~ Selec ted Topics. Special course offered when suf ient student interest exists in subject matter not CO\ reel in other department courses. May be repe,, d for credit when topics vary. Prerequisite: Per 1iss ion of department. 3 sem.. hrs.
ST: Hea lth Programs in the Workplace. May Tern
ST: IV/AIDS and Society. An in-depth exp loratio1 into effect HIV/ AIDS has on society-past , pre ·nt and future. An interactive format including top ·s o f discussion such as the role of ethics , health car im plications, and impact on family. June Term
50 Media Relations, Event Management, and Fin · n ee in Sport. The study of media relations in sek ted sport settings with specific emphasis on ad, rtis ing in radio, television, and newspaper. Spc e vent management fundamentals s u c h as tax la\\ a nd budget development are int egrated into the 1urse. The financial aspects of spo rt wi ll also b e exa nine cl. 3 sem. hrs. June Term
504 Ethic al and Leadership Issues in Sport Ma ageme nt. Organizational theories , problems , anc, u nc tions pertaining to sport programs. 3 sem. hrs. u ne Term
507 Administration of Sports Medicine. The ad1 n is tration and organ iz ation of health care with spc ic emphasis in the ath leti c sett in g. Many me( co le ga l and et hi ca l issues will be discussed as rela ·d to the modern ath lete. Current topics includ e
the impact of health care reform, drug testing , preparticipation protocols , budgetary co nc erns, and risk management. 3 sem. hrs. May Term
514 Directed Study: Sport and Law. 2 sem. hrs. May Term
History
201-202 Ideas and Institutions of Western Civilization. Topical study of the Western heritage. First semester: Classical Greece through Reformation. Second semester: Rise of modern political concepts in the seventeenth century to present. 3-3 sem. hrs. 202-May Term , 201-June Term
220 American Women from the Colonial Period to the Present. Introdu ct ion to expe rience of women in his tory of America from co lonial times to present. 3 sem. hrs. (FSHD. June Term
360 History of Russia since 1855. Survey of Russian history from reforms of Alexander II to present. 3 sem. hrs. May Term
382 Modern Middle East Topics. In-depth investigation of selected Middle East topics to include Egypt, Palestine , resurgence of traditional Islam , and other topics important to understanding of the modern Middle East. 3 sem. hrs. May Term
398 Selected Topics. Examples includ e American Biography, Contemporary America, Modern Middle East, European Biograp h y , Eastern Europe s inc e 1815, Rise of Big Bu s iness in America, Sov iet Diploma cy, Modern Central America , and o th e rs arranged by the department. 3 sem. hrs.
ST: Exploring Civil War Battlefields. May Term
ST:United States in Twentieth Century Through Film and Video. June Term
ST: Modern Middle East Biography. June Term
ST: The Civil War in Film and Literature. July Term
398U Selected Topics: Urban Black Church in the Twentieth Century. 3 sem. hrs. 8-Week Term
Humanities
300U Mediation of Interpersonal Conflicts. Basic principles and process of mediation as a cooperative model to resolve disputes. Focuses on the historical development and various models of me-
Course Descriptions
diation , pra c tic a l appli c ati o n to c a se s tudi es , a nd factor s a ffec ting ne g otiati o n s in per so n a l and prof ess ional e n co unt e rs 3 se m h rs. 8-Week Term
398U Special Topics: Introduction to Future Studies. 3 se m h rs May Term
Information Processing Systems (IPS)
201 U Effective Use of Microcomputers . D eve lo ping skill s in th e e ffe ctive u se o f th e mi c ro co mput e r. Include s sp e cifi c ba s ic profi c ie n cy u s ing Wind ows a nd Wind ows appli ca tio n s to includ e Wo rdP e r fect fo r Wind ows, Quattro P ro for Windo ws a nd Par a d ox fo r Wind ows Co mput e r ass ig nm e nt s re quir ed 3 sem h rs 8-Week Term
301UTelecommunications. Co ur se p ro vid es found a tio n kn ow ledg e in c omput e r co nn ec tiv ity co nc e pt s, data c ommuni c ati o n s tand a rd s, te leco mmunic ati on m e th o d s, a nd se rial d a ta co mmuni ca tio n. To pi cs includ e : Asy n c hron o u s a nd sy n c h ro n o u s d a ta trans mi ss io n , m o d e m s, OBI m o d e l, P C co mmuni c ati o n h a rd wa re a nd s oft wa re, te le ph o n e syste m s, w id e ar ea n etwo rk s a nd intr o du c tio n to loca l a rea n etwo rk s . Pr e r eq ui s ite : In fo rm a tio n Pro cess in g Syste m s 201U, 203U 3 sem . h rs. 8-Week Term
International Studies
350 Selected Topics: Zimbabwe -Nation/Culture. Se lec te d to pi cs in re la te d s ubj ec ts as ar ra n ge d b y th e Dir ec to r o f Int e rn at io n a l Edu cat io n. May be re p eate d w h e n to pi cs va ry. P re re qui s ite : Pe rmi ss io n o f d e p a rtm e nt. 6 sem . hr s Abroad
Italian
101 Elementary Italian. Int ro du c tio n to Ita lia n la ngua g e and c ultur e . 3 sem . hr s. May Term
Japanese
101-102 Elementary Japanese . B as ic s p eak in g, re adin g, and w ritin g ( hir aga n a, k a takan a, a nd s impl e kanji) w ith e mph as is o n oral p e rform a n ce in cl ass . Pr e re qui s ite : Japan ese 101 is pr ere qui s ite to 102 4- 4 sem. h rs. Abroad
201-202 Intermediate Japanese. Furth e r d eve lopment o f s kill s in s p e aking , rea ding , an d w riting ( approx . 250 kanji) , co ntinu e d e mph as is on or a l p e rformanc e . Pre re qui s ite : J a p a n ese 102 o r p e rmi ss io n of d e partm e nt. Japan ese 201 is pr e r e qui s ite to 202. 4-4 se m h rs (C OM2 , 20 2 o nl y) Abroad
301-302 Japanese Conversation . Co nti nu e d deve lo pm e nt o f s p ea king , rea din g , a nd w riting (with co n ce ntr a tio n o f joyo ka nji list) Stron g e mp h asis on co nt e mp o r a ry o r a l langu age o f Jap a n Pre req uisite: J a p a n ese 202 o r pe rmi ss io n o f d e partm e nt.J ap anese
301 is pr e r e qui s ite to 30 2 3-3 sem . hrs Abro ad
310 Japanese Culture-Programmed Ac tiv ities. A pra ctica l a pp roac h to th e re la tio n s hip b etw ee n the J a p a n ese la ngu age a nd cu ltur e. Emph as is on oral a nd w ritt e n s kill s in a wee kl y sc h ed ul e of a th re e-day ex p e rience in a loca l bu s in ess a nd two -d ay lecture/ cl ass sess io n s. Pr e re qui s ite : J a p a n ese 202 or p e rmiss io n o f d e p a rtm e nt. 3 sem hrs. Abroad
495-496 Independent Study . Sp ec ia l p roiects indi v idu a lly pur su e d un de r s u perv is io n of a faculty m e mb e r. Prereq u is ite : Pe rmi ss io n o f d e p artm ent. 3 sem. hrs. Abroad
Leadership
Lea d e rs hip 20 1 is a pre r e qui s ite to a ll o th e r Leade rs hip Studi es co ur ses.
488 Internship. Appli ed ex p e rie n ce in field of leade rs hip s tudi es. O b se rv a tio n s o f leaders in gove rnm e nt a l , co rp ora te, o r n o n -p ro fit se ttin gs accompa ni e d b y wee kl y se min a r. Res tr icted to lead ership m a jo rs o nl y. 3 sem. h rs. Summer Term
491 Independent Study. Sp ec ia l p ro jec ts pu rsue d indi v idu a lly und e r s up erv is io n o f fac ul ty me mber. Pr e r e qui s ite : Pe rmi ss io n o f sc h oo l. 3 sem. hrs. Summer Term
Legal Assistant
3040 Legal Writing. Lega l te rmin o logy an d writin g s ty les , deve lo pm e nt o f a n a lyt ica l skill s, ex ercises in lega l co mp os itio n a nd dr a ft in g 3 sem. h rs. 8Week Term
309U Administration of Decedents' Estates. Probat e a nd a dmini s tr a tio n o f d ece d e nt s ' estates, pr e p ara tio n o f Fe d e r a l a nd Stat e d ea th tax returns, and m a int e nan ce o f fidu c ia ry reco rd s 3 sem. h rs. 8Week Term
Management
341U Principles of Management. Fun dam entals o f m a nag e m e nt e mpha s izin g a ppli cati o n of scien-
tific "1e thods to the so luti o n of busin ess problems; illust ·ations from var io u s typ es of o rga ni zat io n s, includ ing manufacturing a nd service indu s tri es, government, c h ar itab le , a nd o th e r soc ia l in s tituti o n s 3 sem h rs 8-Week Term
Mana ge ment Systems
349 Selec ted Topics in Management. 3 sem. hrs.
ST:Man ag ing Organizational Change. May Term
ST:Entre preneurship. May Term
ST: Small Business Management. June Term
Marke tin g
320 Fu nd amentals of Marketing. Activities by which p lan and exc h a n ge of id eas, goo d s, a nd services a re contro lled from in ce ption to final co nsumption. Ana lys is of m a rk e ts a nd th ei r env iro nment. deve lopment of a marketing strategy, eva lu ation °n d contro l of marketing programs. Prerequisites: \c co unting 201 , 202 and Economics 201-202. 3 sem hrs May Term
321U Prin ciples of Marketing. Institutions involved, fun c tions performed , and problems encountered m ge tt in g goods and serv ices from producers to consu me rs. 3 sem. hrs 8-Week Term
329 Sel ec ted Topics in Marketing: Personal Sellin g . Pre re q ui s ite: Pe rmi ss io n o f in s tru c tor. 3 sem. hrs May Term
Master of Humanities
502 Je wis h and Christian Basis of Western Civiliz atio n. Jew ish and Christ ian rel igio u s expe rience ·1s th e prepondera nt express ion in Western Culture, e mphasiz ing iss u es s u ch as the Bibli cal bases u nde rgirding and gu idin g the fait h commun ities, Jew ish and Chri s tian re la tio n s hip s , th e correlation of re ligious ex p e rie n ce w ith individu a l and corporate va lu es , a nd va rio u s cultu ra l manifestations of faith 's co mmitm e nt s , as in art , lite ratur e , a nd architecture. 3 sem. hrs. June Term
572 Direc ted Study. Research re lated to a crossdisciplina ry topic (chose n by the s tud ent and approved by the coord in ator) that re lates to a problem , person, mo veme nt , soc ia l iss u e , e tc., enco unt ered by the stu d e nt whi le in the progr am. Stud ent work supervised by a facu lty member and cu lmin at ing in a major rese arch paper. Prerequisite: comp let ion of 18 semes te r hours of degree wo rk 3 sem. hrs. Summer Ter m.
575 The Bible and Western Heritage. The orig in 19
Course Descriptions
a nd transmission of the Bible in English, m e thodolog ies for Biblical int e rpr e tati on , w ith spec ial attention to passages wh ich have had s ignifica nt c ultural impa ct or w hich a re the focus of int e rpr e tive controve rsy 3 sem hrs. July Term.
Mathematics
102 Problem Solving Using Finite Mathematics. Topics to demonstrate power of mathematical reasoning. Applications w ill be e mphasized. 3 sem hrs. (FSSR) May Term
129 Applications of Statistics. Introdu c tion to statistical methods w ith app lications se lec ted from many areas. Major topics: samp lin g , h ypothesis tes tin g, regression, and a nal ys is of va rian ce. 3 sem. hrs. Restriction: Cred it is n ot a llow e d for bot h 119 and 129 May Term
Philosophy
251 Elementary Symbolic Logic. Introdu ction to modern logic beginning with truth-functions and covering formal proofs (propos itional and predicate) through level of multiply-general and relational sta tem e nt s. No mathemat ica l ap pli ca tio n s. Recommended for pre-law and pre -com put e r studies. 3 sem. hrs. (FSSR).June Term
Physics
101-102 General Physics . Basic co ur se w ithout calc ulu s. Mech anics, heat, sound , magnet is m , electricity , light, a nd modern physics. Includes laboratory. NOTE : Physics 101 not prerequisite to 102. Prerequisites: Algebra and trigonometry. A stu dent may not receive cred it for both Physics 101 a nd 111 , or 101 and 131 ; nor for Physics 102 a nd 112, Or 102 and 132. 4 -4 sem. hrs. June Term -July Term
Political Science
250 Introduction to International Relations. Framework for a nal yz ing con te mpor ary internationa l sys tem s: goa ls of n a tio n-states a nd other actors; ho w su c h actors attempt to ac hi eve their goals; a nd so me of the forces w hi c h h elp or hind e r atta inm en t of goals. 3 sem. hrs. (FSSA) July Term
379 Selected Topics. Exa mples include Publi c Policy, Deficits and Pub lic Interest , Political Terrorism , and Leadership and Women 's Moveme nt s. 3 sem. hrs
Course Descriptions
ST:African-Americans and the Political Process . June Term
ST:European Union, 1996 and Beyond. Abroad
390 Independent Study. 1 sem. hr. Abroad
Psychology
Genera l Prerequisite to the following psychology courses: Psychology 100.
190 Child Development. 311 Ch ild Development. Critica l exam in ation of research a nd th e ory on developmental ch a n ges and processes from prenatal through preadolescent periods. Emphasis on theoretical and empirica l work on historical foundations , behavior genetics , attachment , development of perception , cogn ition , language , and socia l contexts and re la tions hip s. 3 sem. hrs. May Term
211 Abnormal Psychology. Survey of differing conceptua lizatio n s and measurem e nts of mental disorders. Variability and determinants of abnormal behavior examined through theory , re search , and case st udi es. 3 sem. hrs. May Term
213 Personality. Exp loratio n of nature , o rig in s, a nd functions of human personality. In cludes cr itical exam in at ion of major personality theories and current personality research. 3 sem. hrs. May Term
222 Motivation and Emotion . Scientific exp lanations for human and anima l behaviors that in vo lve processes ranging from basic biological events to higher psychological processes in cognition , learning, and performance. 3 sem. hrs. July Term
Religion
who w ill decide abou t content? How is high culture re lated to popular cultur e in th e area of ethical claims? Enrollment limit ed to a spec ified num b er of st ud ents of a give n class standing and other criteria 3 sem. hrs. May Term
Russian
497 -498 Selected Topics. Spec ia l int ere st tc,'.lics offe red at th e department ' s discretion.
Prerequisite: Permission of department. 3 sem hrs
ST: Intensive Summer Language Pro gram. Abroad
ST: Russian Culture . Abroad
Sociology
101 Introductory Sociology . Fundament al ·oncepts and princip les of socio logy. Cu ltur e , soci alization , socia l struct ur e , stratificat ion , social co ntrol, institutions, population , and soc ia l chang e . 3 em. hrs. (FSSA) May Term
309 Social Problems. Personal-social disor ga ization and maladjustment: physical and mental h andicaps ; economic inadequacies ; prog rams and methods of soc ia l treatment and contro l. Prer e q u isite: Socio logy 101. 3 sem hrs. June Term
313 Field Investigation of the Juvenil e and Adult Criminal]ustice Systems. Steps in ad u h :ind juveni le cr imin a l justice processes from arrest th rough court procedures, incarceration. Inn ovativ e reh abilitative treatments. Stud ents participate in a se ries of field experiences. Readings from sociological literature Prerequisite: Socio logy 201 or permis sion of instructor. 3 sem. hrs. May Term -Special dates May 20-June 7
201 The Bible as Literature. Literary ana lysis of selected Biblical passages , w ith text v iewed as autonomous entity. Attention to both intention of aut h or(s) and message understood by recipient(s). Emphasis to stude nt 's direct in vo lvement in textual analysis. 3 sem hrs. (FSLT) June Term
230 The History oflsrael. Israe l's historical development through co llaborat ive stud y of Israe l' s id eas and institutions wi thin context of Ancient Nea r East. 3 sem. hrs. (FSHT) July Term
266 Television: Ethics for Hire? TV comedy a nd d ra m a to d ete rmin e et hical st ructur es. To ask , does TV h ave a res p ons ibilit y to say so met hin g and if so ,
324 Sociology of Law. Variations w ithin and between lega l systems ; socia l n ature of th e legal system ; legal profess ion; gender, soc ial class , ethnic, cu ltural background effects ; socio log ica l issue s" ithin c ivil and c riminal law; organization a nd inte raction within American lega l system. Prerequisite: Sociology 101. 3 sem. hrs. June Term
342 Dying, Death, and Grief. Analysis of cu rrent American att itud es toward death and dying. Social/ emot iona l responses of dying patient , relatives, friends , and var io u s helping professionals. Mea ning and function o f grief. Cross-cu ltur a l data included where possible. (Same as Hea lth and Sport Soe nce 342 ) . 3 sem. hrs. May Term
379 Selected Topics: Changing Workers /C hanging Families. Changes in th e economy , the types of wo rk ava ilab le , a nd th e co mp os itio n of th e labor force in rece nt yea rs h ave profoundly a ffected social re lat ions hip s , includin g th ose within fam ilies. This
Course Descriptions
cours e wi ll examine these c h anges by looki n g at the structure of wo rk a nd fam ilies in the past and today. The cla s s w ill exp lo re h ow s u c h c h ang e s have affect e d wo m en , m en, ch ildr e n , the sex / ge nd er system, and soc iety in ge n era l. 3 sem. hrs. May Term
Span is h
221 Inte nsive Intermediate Spanish. Reinforcement o f c omm uni cative language sk ills . Increased emph as is on re ad in g , writing , and cu ltur e. Prerequisite: Spanish 121 or perm ission of d e partment. 6 sem h rs ( COM2) May Term , June Term
301 Spanish Conversation. Further developing aural a nd ora l communication ski lls and reviewing aspec ts of grammar problematic to non-native speak e r. Prerequisite: Spa ni sh 221 o r permission of depa rtm e nt. 3 sem. hrs. Abroad
305 Spanish Composition. Developing wr itin g techn iqu es by emphas iz in g reading of texts by Spa'lis h- language writers , acq ui sit ion of n e w vocabula ry, and grammar review applied in compo s ition 3 sem hrs. Abroad
311 Hispa nic Civilization. Study of the so c ie ty , arts. h isto r y, a nd ideas of Spain and Spanish America respec tive ly 3-3 sem hrs. Abroad
332 Intro duction to Spanish-American Literature, II. Introduction to Span ish-American Iite rature and critical lite rary ana lys is. Foc u s on primary te xts from twe nti e th c ent ur y. 3 sem. hrs. (FSLD. Abroad
398U Selected Topics: Culture and Conversatio n. Study of Hispanic civ iliza tion with emphasis on '>pa nish Am e rica , th rough readings in Spanis h and d iscus s ion in both English and Spanish. Studen,s s h o u ld ex pect gradual in crease in the use of Spanis h in the classroom. Prerequisite: Sp a nish IOll o r th e equiva le nt. 3 sem. hrs. 8-Week Term
402 Advanced Spanish Conversation. D is c ussion a t a dvanced le ve l of fund amental them e s in the develo pm e nt of Hispanic thought or production of a Span is h play. Prereq ui s ite: Spa ni sh 30 1-302 o r permission of department. 3 sem. hrs. Abroad
48 1 The Arts in Spain. Emph as is on a r chitectu re, sculptur e, pa intin g , music ; some atten tio n to applied arts. 3 sem. hrs. Abroad
495 In dependent Study. Special projects individually p u rs u e d under s upervision of faculty member. Prere q uis ite : Permission of department. 3 se m hrs. Abro ad
497 Selected Topics: Spanish Narrative After Censorship. 3 sem. hrs. Abroad
498 Selected Topics: Latin American Centralperspectivas historias y culturales. 3 sem. hrs. Abroad
Speech Communication
101 Principles of Speech Communication . Confidence in delivering public speeches. Log ica l structure of ideas, effective use of language , app lication of evidence to arguments. Classroom speec he s and critiques. 3 sem. hrs. May Term
105 Interpersonal Communication. Understanding of communication as transactional process and eco logi ca l system as part of o ur e n vironment and as ins trum e nt fo r soc ia l act io n. Orientat ion towa rd com muni ca tio n con tributin g to effec tive interpersona l com muni ca tion transact io n s 3 sem. hrs. (FSSA) May Term
105U Interpersonal Communication. Analysis of comp lex and interacting factors that contribute to effective tr ansm iss ion of ideas ; emp h asis on un de rstanding underlying principles. 3 sem. hrs. 8-Week Term
Theatre Arts
115 Theatre Appreciation Theatre as a co llaborative art from the perspective o f th e audience member as cr itic. Observation a nd eva luation of th eat re work in progress a nd performance with acce nt on field s tud y and int eractio n w ith theatre professio n als. Lab component: 12 hours, to be arranged. 3 sem hrs. (FSVP) MayTerm ,JulyTerm
Women's Studies
303 Women in Television : Representations, Images, and Stereotypes. Exam in at io n o f fema le roles in telev isio n drama, comedy , an d adve rtis ing. Content analysis of selecte d programs and ads re flect ing tel ev ision history to revea l patt e rn s of representation of wo men aga inst a background of socia l attitudes an d political actions. 3 sem. hrs. June Term
BANK YOUR COLLEGE CREDIT
Special Opportunity for Qualified High SchoolJuniors
The Univers ity of Richmond invites highly qualified high school juniors to accele rate and enrich their academic background by participating in college-level courses for f.111 credit. All first-year courses are open to those high school students whose schol astic achievement and aptitude clearly indicate prep a redness for such work.
Students will enroll as Summer School students subject to a ll rules and regul ation s of the University of Richmond Summer School. Credi t earned will be kept on file to b e applied to the student 's degree program if he or she is accepted to the Universi ty of Richmond upon graduation, or a transcript will be forwarded to another colle ge if requested by the student.
Special adm issi on requirements for students in this program include the follo w ing: 1) rank in the top fifth of the junior class; 2) aptitude and achievement test scores that clearly indi cate capacity for college level study; 3) evidence of interest and deter mination to meet the cha llenge of co lleg e leve l work ; and 4) recommendation of th e h igh school principal , headmaster, or guidance counse lor.
A few of the introductory courses available this summer are: Health and Sport Scie nce 150, History 202, Chemistry 103-104 , Religion 200 , Sociology 101 , and Speech 101. Please refer to the listings shown in the catalog for times , dates, and tuition for th ese and other introductory classes.
I
If you are interested in this program complete the application / registration form in the center of this brochure , attach check or give credit card information ; then request your high school principal, headmaster, or guidance counselor to write a letter of recom mendation and forward it along with your transcript to:
Dr. James L. Narduzzi
School of Continuing Studies University of Richmond, Va 23173
CAMPUS MAP
Class roo m Building Codes
BKR Booker Hall of Music - 38
BUS The E. Claiborne Robins School of Business Building - 1
JPSN Jepson Hall - 17
LIB Boatwright Library Building - 5
MRC Media Resource Center CinLIB) - 5
NRCT North Court - 40
PURH Puryear Hall -3c
PSMS Political Science/Military Science Building - 8
RCHM Richmond Hall - 36
Universityof Richmond CampusMap
ROBC Robins Center - 23
RYLH Ryland Hall - 2
SCI Gottwald Science Center - 35 N North E East s South W West
SPB Special Programs Building - 31 (Summer School Office)
VAB Visual Arts Building - 43
EXPENSES FOR SUMMER SCHOOL
Tuition ( p e r c re dit h o ur ) : Undergraduate $212
Laboratory
Auditing
Residence Fees: Sessions and Date s
Ways To Pay May Four-W e ek (May 20 - Jun e 14) Jun e Four-W e ek Qun e 17 - Jul y 12) Jul y Fo ur-W ee k Qul y 15 - Au g 9) Eight-W ee k Qun e 17 - Au g 8) Board
• MASTERCARD-Giv e a cc ount n a m e, numb e r, a nd ex pirati o n ela te . Pay m e nt ca n b e m ad e b y cas h , c h ec k , o r c re dit ca rd (MC/VISA). Pay m e nt is du e w ithin te n clays o the d a te o f reg istr a tio n o r b y th e e nd o f th e first wee k o f classes , w hi ch eve r co m es first . Fa ilure to 1, ake sa tisfa ctor y p ay m e nt w ill res ult in b e ing dr o pp e d fro m classes
Re s idence fees (Room) include: Local teleph on e se rvice. No c har ge will b e m ad e for in stall a tio n o f se rv ice o r loca l ca lls Stud en t are re quired to provide th e ir o wn phon e in strum e nt.
Cable televis ion service This includ es sta nd a rd se rvice plu s th e five Uni ve rs ity o f Richm o n d ch anne ls.
It does not includ e a n y pr e mium o r m o vi e c hann e ls No c h a rge w ill be m a d e for in sta llatio n of ser-ic e.
Stud e nt s ar e re quired to p rov id e th e ir ow n te le vis io n se t.
HOUSING FOR SUMMER SCHOOL
Appli ca tio n fo rm s for Summ e r Sch oo l h o u s in g a re th e n ex t tw o p ages o f thi
kle
If yo u d e sire onc ampu s hou s ing whil e a tt e ndin g a s umm e r sess io n , pl ease co mpl e te th e fo rm a nd re turn b y th e cle a line stat e d on th e form. A se parat e form mu st b e submitt e d fo r eac h sess io n durin g w hi c h yo u w is h to b e hOL,sed.
Summ e r Schoo l student s ar e h o u se d in th e Uni ve rs ity Fo res t Apartm e nt s co mpl ex o n a first-com e firstse rve basis , four to a unit , a nd a re re quir e d to be o n th e m ea l pl a n. Du e to limit e d s p ace , yo u a re enco u aged to indi ca te pr e fe re n ce for h o u s in g e arl y. Roo mm a te pr e fe re n ces w ill b e gra nt e d if p oss ible . Ass ig n men t w ill not b e m a ile d and ar e g ive n out upon arriva l. Only th ose indi vidu a ls wh o h ave pr e -reg iste red fo r Su , ,mer School w ill b e grant e d housin g on a s p ace- a va ilabl e ba s is . La te reg istrant s w ill n o t b e h o u se d.
To che c k in , stud e nt s mu st go to Univ e rsit y Fo res t Ap a rtm e nt #60 0 th e Sund ay pri o r to th e be gir ning o f eac h summ e r te rm b etwee n 12:00 p.m a nd 4 :00 p.m May Te rm : c h ec k - in is May 19; Jun e Te rm : c 11eckin is Jun e 16; Jul y Te rm: c h ec k-in is Jul y 14. Stud e nt s mu st pl a n to ch ec k o ut o f th e ir ap a rtm e n t b y 2:00 p.m. on th e Saturday a fte r th e ir final s umm e r te rm.
Ca ll (804 ) 287- 6 506 if thes e t im es pr ese nt a probl e m; oth e 1w ise no one can check in earliertha 11 2:00 p.m. or after 4:00 p.m. unless special arrangements have been made. Informati o n co n ce rni ng c ,ecko u t w ill b e di stribut e d up o n a rriva l.
As a n o n -ca mpu s Summ e r Sch o ol stud e nt , yo ur summ e r sc h oo l a ddr es s is :
Your nam e Summer School
Your resid en ce n u mb er ( whi ch is ass ig n ed upon y our arri val)
University of Ri c hmond , VA 23173
If yo u a re a Uni ver s ity o f Richm o nd stud e nt , yo u mu st co mpl e te a c han ge o f addr ess c a rd at th e mail
to indicate your Summer School addr e ss ( abo ve)
ROOM AND BOARD APPLICATION
Universityof RichmondSummerSchool
A separate form must be completed for each session
Soc Sec. No.._____
Circleone: A&S BUS LAW JEP SSOnly Circleone: Male Female
What course(s) are youenrolled in for SummerSchool?
PLEASEINDICATESESSIONAPPLYINGFOR:
May4-Week Session
June 4-WeekSession
July 4-Week Session
Eight-Week Session
May20- June 14 June 17 - July12
July 15 - August9 June 17 - August8
SPECIALINSTRUCTIONS:
• Students must signup for housing bythe Tuesdayof the week before each session begins.
• Students mustbe enrolledin a coursebefore roomand boardwillbe approved.
• Roomsare assignedon a first-come , first-served basis.
• If you havea preferencefor a roommate,pleaseenter the nameon the linebelow.
Roommate:
ROOM AND BOARD APPLICATION
Universityof RichmondSummerSchool
A separate form must be completed for each session
Circle one: A&S BUS LAW JEP SSOnly Circle one: Male Female
Whatcourse(s) are youenrolledin for SummerSchool?
PLEAS E INDICATESESSIONAPPLYINGFOR:
May4-WeekSession
June 4-WeekSession
July4-WeekSession
Eight-WeekSession
May20- June 14
June 17-July 12
July 15 - August9 June 17 - August8
SPECIALINSTRUCTIONS:
• Studentsmust signup for housingbythe Tuesdayof the week before each session begins.
• Studentsmust be enrolledin a coursebeforeroomand boardwillbe approved.
• Roomsare assignedon a first-come,first-servedbasis.
• If youhavea preferencefor a roommate , pleaseenter the nameon the line below. Roommate:_____________________________
Spikrvi'ef)
O RMATION ABOUT TELEPHONE REGISTRATION
Gen eral Informatio n
re lephone Registration begins Monday, Ma, h 11, 1996. In general , Spiderweb is ava able during registration periods 24 hours a d y with the exceptions of 6:00 p.m. - 6:00 a.m o n Fridays and Sundays. From time to timL th e system may go down without prior noti ·e, due to technical problems with the pho'1e system , voice response system and / or the l~anner student information system. We apologize for any inconvenience and appreciate your cooperation.
New Applicants
It ·ou have not previously attended classes at th University of Richmond , you must first be adm itted Please complete the Application / Reg ,Crat ion Form in this catalog and send it to the u mmer School Office. ew Applicants ma) reg ister using the registration form enclosed or via Spider Web (once admitted by the Summer Schoo l Office).
Stude nts No t Atten din g Richmon d in the Spring 1996 Ter m
In o rder to register for classes , you must first be ·eadmitted for the Summer term by the Sun ne r School Office. Call the Sunm1er School Off ·e at 289-8133 to have your student status reac iva ted . You should also give them updated add ·ess information at this time Once you have been re admitted for the Summer term, you may regbte r for classes by using the Registration Worksheet in this booklet to call Spiderweb.
Co nt inuing Un
ive
r si ty of Richmon d
Stude nts
f yo u are attending the University of Richmond during the Spring 1996 term , you do not need to contact the Summer School Office prior to registering for Summer classes. Simply cal]Sp ider Web at 287-6600 (6600 if ca lling from
on camp u s) on or after March 11, u sing th e Registration Worksheet in this book to register for classes . Please note that you will need your student ID number (Social Security number) and student PIN to register for Summer School. (See worksheet for PIN instructions.)
Payme n t
Students registering via Spider Web for Summer School will have the option of paying for classes w ith a credit card (MasterCard or Visa). Payment for Summer School tuition and fees is expected within 10 days of registration or by the encl of the first week of classes , whichever comes first. Failure to make satisfactory payment will result in being dropped from classes For more information regarding payment or fees, contact the Office of Student Accounts at 289-8149.
Hous in g
Students who register by phone u sin g Spider Web and desire on-campus housing must fill out a Room and Board Application and mail it with payment to: Student Accounts, University of Richmond , Virginia 23173. A separate form must be completed for each session.
Holds Prevent Registration
Access to touchtone registration is prevented by ho lds. You may call Spiderweb to q l1ery yo ur ho lds u sing option 6. If you h ave a question about a hold, please contact the appropriate office or the Office of the University Registrar at 289-8639.
Stud y Abr oa d Classes
Students who plan to partic ipate in any of the Study Abroad classes offered through the Summer School must register for these classes through the Summer School Office Call 2898133 for more information.
REGISTRATION WORKSHEET
1. Call Spid e rweb: 287-6600 O n camp u s , dial: 6600.
2. Enter 1 at the voice prompt for Registration Information.
3. Next , to register for classes , press 1 at the voice prompt.
4. When prompted , select th e appropriate registration term.
5. When prompted , enter your stud ent ID: D D D D D D D D D , then wait a moment as Spiderweb retrieves yo ur r ecords.
6. If at any time you mak e a mistake , don 't keep entering information , just wait a fe w se conds and Spiderweb w ill speak a n e rr or message and ask aga in.
7. When prompted , enter your personal identification number (PIN) If you h a ve n ot yet modified yo ur PIN , it is your birth dat e, expressed in this order: MM DD YY (for example Marc h 8 , 1993 = 030893).
8. SpiderWeb w ill spe ll your last n ame back to you
9. To add o r drop courses , press 1.
10. Liste n caref ull y to the instructions and select the option you w ish (pres s 1 to add a course, 2 to drop a co ur se, 3 to confirm yo ur re gistration , 4 to ch eck for cours e availability , or 5 to list your curr ent classes).
11. Enter your 5-digit CRN carefu lly for e ac h class you choose to add (or drop) and wait for voice response. Press the • and # keys to end adding or dropping c ourses and re turn to the registration menu.
12. You must confirm yo ur classes (opt ion 3 on the re g ist rat ion m e nu) or a ll of your course se lect ions w ill be dropped.
13. Once yo ur courses have been confirmed, enter 9 on th e registration menu to ex it to the registration in formation menu.
PROPOSED SCHEDULE
Name: ID:
Advisor:
INFORMATIONFORM
University of Richmond
Graduate School of Arts and Sciences
Not,· Complete and return this form if you are registering for a summer school course for graduate credit an d have not previously taken a course for graduate credit at the University of Richmond
Nane
Addre ss
Son 1 Security umber
Teleph o ne Number
Date of Birth _____ ___ Place of Birth ____
Citizrns hip ____
Ethrn~ Group:
American Indian / Alaskan Native
Asian/Pacific Islander
Black / Non-Hispanic
Hispanic
White / Non-Hispanic
Currrn t Occupation
Curren t Employer
Coll~ges and Unive rsities you have attended. (List dates and degrees attained.)
State br iefly your purpose in taking a course for graduate credit.
Signature Date ______ _ -- -
~ction is a registration form.
,ve it from the booklet , complete, .r payment, mail or return it in person to:
Summer School Office l Programs Building, Main Floor 1ersity of Richmond, Va. 23173
If yes, include explanation .
• To ireg ster on an AUDIT or a PASS/FAIL basis, an additional form must be submitted. • To ireg ster for an INDEPENDENTSTUDY, or PRACTICUM, additional approval is required
COMPLETE ALL SECTIONS
NOTE: Courses below 500 level, enroll in graduate section (OJG) for graduate credit.
CHECK attached M/CARD Acct. No. _______
CREDIT CARD VISA Expiration Date __________
FINANCLAL AID
ACCOUNT IN NAME OF LATE FEE $ ___ _ D If you need a receipt, check here. TOTAL AMOUNT DUE $ ___ _ I agree to abide by the regulations approved by the faculty and published in the current bulletin of the University of Richmond.
DATE
APPLICANT'S SIGNATURE
NOTE: If you are registering for a graduate course and have not previously taken a course for graduate credit at the University of Richmond, you should complete and return the information form on page 31. Please attach to the Summer School Application/Registration Form.
University of Richmond Virginia 23173
UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND FOUNDED 1830
Non-Profit Organi zat ion
U.S Postage Pai d Permit No. 6
University of Richm ond Virginia 2317 3
School of Continuing Studies Evening School -Summer School Special Programs
