The School of Continuing Education and Summer Sessions (SCE) provides outstanding educational opportunities throughout the year for people of all ages and interests.
We present programs in a wide variety of formats on campus, online, and around the world.
Join us to prepare for your future, enhance your studies, improve your job skills, have fun learning something new, or introduce someone else to the wonders of Cornell.
For information about the following programs, visit http://www.sce.cornell.edu, e-mail cusce@cornell.edu, call 607 255-4987, or write to B20 Day Hall, Ithaca, NY 14853-2801.
Glenn C. Altschuler, dean
Charles W. Jermy, Jr., associate dean, and director, Cornell University Summer Session
Diane E. Sheridan, director, finance and administration
Ruby D. Brown, assistant director, finance and administration
Mary E. Adie, director, Special Programs and Executive Education
Robert Hutchens, director, Cornell in Washington Program
Abby H. Eller, director, Summer College Programs for High School Students
Catherine Penner, director, Cornell’s Adult University and Cornell CyberTower
Graham Dobson, manager, information technologies
Ann L. Morse, manager, media services
Cathy M. Pace, registrar, and coordinator, continuing education information service
Believing that learning shouldn’t end once you’ve earned your degree, Cornell’s Adult University (CAU) offers weeklong noncredit courses on campus in the summer for adults and families. During the fall, winter, and spring, CAU offers weekend seminars and longer domestic programs as well as international study tours. Developed and led by distinguished members of the Cornell faculty, all programs are inspired by the conviction that one of the roles of a great university is to provide a bridge between traditional formal education and informal, noncredit study. For information, visit http://www.cau.cornell.edu, e-mail cauinfo@cornell.edu, call 607 255-6260, or write to Cornell’s Adult University, 626 Thurston Avenue, Ithaca, NY 14850-2490.
If you know someone who has been out of school for several years and who wants to resume his or her education, you may want to mention Cornell’s Continuing Education Information Service, which provides counseling, referral, and news about short courses, workshops, professional updates, and executive programs offered by the university. For information, e-mail cusce@cornell.edu, call 607 255-4987, or write to Continuing Education, B20 Day Hall, Ithaca, NY 14853-2801.
Meet Cornell faculty members and explore fascinating topics for free at Cornell CyberTower, which features three online program series:
• Study Rooms contain video-streamed lectures, links to specially selected web sites, reading lists, and discussion boards with Cornell faculty members and fellow CyberTower users.
• Forums are informal video-streamed conversations with leading faculty members. Discussion boards enable you to trade comments and questions with each month’s featured guest.
• Views and Reviews are brief, unabashedly opinionated commentaries by faculty members on books, films, articles, and topics in the news.
To explore CyberTower, simply log on to http://www.cybertower.cornell.edu. It’s a great way to see some of what Cornell has to offer! In fact, why not share it with your family and friends?
If you want to combine the strengths of Cornell with all of the best parts of living and learning in Washington, D.C., consider the Cornell in Washington program. Students take courses in the fall, spring, or summer for credit, work as externs, and complete substantial research projects while enjoying the rich opportunities available in the nation’s capital. For information, visit http://www.ciw.cornell.edu, e-mail cwash@cornell.edu, call 607 255-4090, or write to Cornell in Washington, M101 McGraw Hall, Ithaca, NY 14853-4601.
Need a flexible schedule? Planning to travel or work during winter break or during the summer? Don’t let that stop you from taking a class, earning credits, or learning something new. Wherever you are, whatever your schedule, Cornell distance learning courses are just a keyboard away. Distance learning courses feature web-based components and/or related materials. You’ll interact with the instructor and other students by phone or e-mail. Most assignments and examinations are completed within a scheduled time frame, just as in on-campus courses, but you’ll have the option of getting a head start on readings and lectures. For information, visit http://www.sce.cornell.edu/dl, e-mail cusce@cornell.edu, call 607 255-4987, or write to Distance Learning, B20 Day Hall, Ithaca, NY 14853-2801.
If you are a faculty member interested in developing credit or noncredit distance learning courses, the school offers a broad range of services, including determining technological needs, resolving copyright issues, creating a marketing plan, and fulfilling administrative duties related to your course. Visit http://www.sce.cornell.edu/dl to see what’s possible.
Once you’re out in the work world (or if you know folks who already are), you may be interested in the short, high-level executive education programs that the school presents on campus, online, and in locations worldwide. These courses are taught by Cornell faculty and senior research staff members in many fields. Programs also can be designed to respond to the specific needs and interests of corporations, professional societies, and other groups. For information, visit http://www.sce.cornell.edu/exec, e-mail cusp@cornell.edu, call 607 255-7259, or write to Executive Education, B20 Day Hall, Ithaca, NY 14853-2801.
If you find your studies interrupted for any reason, you may find it useful to take classes on a part-time basis. The school is also dedicated to offering part-time study to staff and faculty members, area residents, and anyone else interested in taking courses at the university, improving their job skills, continuing their education, or simply having fun learning something new.
Thanks to the school’s Extramural Study program, anyone may (with few exceptions) enroll in any course in the university during the fall and spring semesters if space is available. Part-time study at Cornell is a great opportunity to take fascinating course offerings and study with world-renowned faculty members. If you’d like to take advantage of Cornell’s extensive course offerings but don’t need college credit, you may register through the Visitors Program and receive a 90 percent discount on tuition. For information, visit http://www.sce.cornell.edu/exmu, e-mail cusce@cornell.edu, call 607 255-9697, or write to Extramural Study, B20 Day Hall, Ithaca, NY 14853-2801.
If you want to immerse yourself in a particular subject, consider enrolling in a special program. Programs are offered on and off campus, may include an internship, and may be combined with other courses. For information, visit http://www.sce.cornell.edu/sp, e-mail cusp@cornell.edu, call 607 255-7259, or write to Special Programs, B20 Day Hall, Ithaca, NY 14853-2801.
AEM Certificate in Business Management
Architecture
Art in the Modern World
Asian Language Programs: Chinese, Japanese, Nepali, Sinhala, Tibetan
Astronomy for Teachers
Biological Sciences Undergraduate Research Program
CCMR Institute for Chemistry Teachers (CICT)
CNS Institute for Physics Teachers (CIPT)
Cornell Institute for Biology Teachers (CIBT)
Ecological Design in Paris and London
Education
Engineering Cooperative Education Program
English for International Students and Scholars
Field Course in Iroquois Archaeology
Freshman Summer Start
Frontiers of American History
Industrial and Labor Relations: Strategic Corporate Research
Intensive Arabic Program
Landscape Architecture: Site Grading
Leadership Program for Veterinary Students
Nanobiotechnology Institute for Teachers
Prefreshman Summer Program
Satellite Remote Sensing Applications in Biological Oceanography
Teaching Writing
Art Studio and Creative Writing Workshop in Rome, Italy
Theatre, Film, and Dance in Europe: Dublin/Paris/Rome
High Technology Entrepreneurship Program
Human Ecology: Urban Semester Program—Fieldwork in Diversity, Professional Practice, and Service: The Culture of Medicine/Community and Public Service/Business and Finance
International Business Experience
Investment Management Program
Latin American Studies: Quechua
Marine Science: Shoals Marine Laboratory, Maine
Prelaw Program in New York City
Summer in Washington
The job market’s tough. The economy’s tight. You’ve been thinking it’s time to get serious about your future . . . .
The School of Continuing Education and Summer Sessions invites you to join us for one of our highly regarded programs linking classrooms and careers. No matter what your major is, you can:
• Expand your career opportunities
• Strengthen your résumé and skills
• Develop professional contacts
• Take focused, intensive classes
• Learn from distinguished professors, alumni, practitioners, and executives
• Study in Washington, D.C., New York City, Silicon Valley, Europe, or on the Cornell campus in Ithaca
• Enrich your personal, academic, and professional life
For more information, visit http://www.sce.cornell.edu/sp.
AEM Certificate in Business Management
High Technology Entrepreneurship Program
International Business Experience
Investment Management Program
Prelaw Program in New York City
Summer in Washington
If you know any high school students, be sure to tell them about Summer College. This award-winning program offers three- and six-week courses for talented sophomores, juniors, and seniors from around the world.
Participants live on our beautiful campus, take college classes with leading Cornell faculty members, earn an average of 6 credits, and explore careers and academic majors.
The program is a wonderful opportunity for high school students to experience college life and make some great friends. At the end of the program, students often say it’s been the best summer of their life.
For information, visit http://www.summercollege.cornell.edu, e-mail summer_college@cornell.edu, call 607 255-6203, or write to Summer College, B20 Day Hall, Ithaca, NY 14853-2801.
You can earn up to 4 credits between the fall and spring semesters by enrolling in the winter session. During this quiet time on campus, you’ll enjoy generally smaller classes and be able to concentrate on intensive study with a faculty member. Our winter session roster appears below. If a course is also offered through distance learning, the course title will be followed by DL.
For information, visit http://www.sce.cornell.edu/ws, e-mail cusce@cornell.edu, call 607 255-4987, or write to Winter Session, B20 Day Hall, Ithaca, NY 14853-4987.
AEM 2400 Marketing DL
AMST 2020 Popular Culture in the United States, 1950 to Present DL
AMST 3141 Prisons DL
ARCH 3819 Special Topics in the History of Architecture and Urbanism
ARTH 2600 Introduction to Art History: The Modern Era
ARTH 4525 Rastafari, Race, and Resistance DL
ASIAN 2250 Introduction to Asian Religions
ASIAN 2299 Buddhism
ASRC 1100–1101 Elementary Swahili (off campus)
ASRC 4526 Rastafari, Race, and Resistance DL
BIOEE 2640 Tropical Field Ornithology (off campus)
BIOEE 2650 Tropical Field Ecology and Behavior (off campus)
BIOMI 1720 Bioscientific Terminology
CLASS 1692 Bioscientific Terminology
COMM 2630 Organizational Writing
COMM 2720 Principles of Public Relations and Advertising DL
ECON 1110 Introductory Microeconomics DL
ECON 1120 Introductory Macroeconomics
ENGL 2810 Creative Writing
ENGL 2880 Expository Writing
GOVT 1615 Introduction to Political Philosophy DL
GOVT 3141 Prisons DL
NBA 5910 Business in Emerging Markets
ORIE 3150 Financial and Managerial Accounting
RELST 2290 Buddhism
VISST 4625 Rastafari, Race, and Resistance DL
Summer at Cornell is an excellent time to get a world-class education while enjoying all of the pleasures of summer in the Finger Lakes.
Summer Session features open admissions and outstanding instructors, nearly all of whom are regular Cornell faculty members. Courses are offered on and off campus and via distance learning.
During our three-, six-, or eight-week sessions, you can actually get to know your professors and are sure to be surrounded by intriguing people of all ages from all over the world. And you’ll still have time left over for travel or a summer job!
During Summer Session you can fulfill requirements, accelerate your degree, gain personal satisfaction, grow professionally, and/or ease your fall/spring course load. It’s also the perfect time to take advantage of the area’s stunningly beautiful gorges, waterfalls, lakes, and parks. Hike, swim, sail, picnic, or enjoy a sunset concert on the Arts Quad. However you look at it, spending a summer at Cornell is a great way to enjoy the best of the university and the best of summer!
For information, visit http://www.summer.cornell.edu, e-mail cusce@cornell.edu, call 607 255-4987, or write to Summer Session, B20 Day Hall, Ithaca, NY 14853-4987.
The Cornell University Summer Session offers a wide variety of courses. The list that follows includes those courses that are usually offered every summer. The list is not exhaustive; many new courses or courses offered only occasionally are not listed. For complete information, contact the Summer Session office. Courses are posted on the web (http://www.summer.cornell.edu) in the fall as the roster is developed. If a course also is offered through distance learning, the course title will be followed by .
ASRC 1100–1101 Elementary Swahili
ASRC 1104–1105 Elementary Arabic
ASRC 1106–2101 Intermediate Arabic
ASRC 1900 Research Strategies
ASRC 2300 African Cultures and Civilizations
ASRC 4505 Black Arts Movement DL
ASRC 4606 The Family and Society in Africa
AIS 2220 Field Course in Iroquois Archaeology
AMST 1240 Democracy and Its Discontents: Political Traditions in the United States
AMST 2020 Popular Culture in the United States, 1950 to Present DL
AMST 2525 Islam in America
AMST 2820 Photography and the American Landscape
AMST 3128 America’s Changing Faces
AMST 3140 History of American Foreign Policy, 1912 to the Present
AMST 3141 Prisons DL
AMST 4509 Black Arts Movement DL
ANSC 1120 Sustainable Animal Husbandry
ANSC 2140 Captive Raptor Management and Propagation
ANSC 2250 Fertilization and New Life Technologies
ANTHR 1300 Human Evolution: Genes, Behavior, and the Fossil Record DL
ANTHR 2112 Cosmology of Native North America
ANTHR 2220 Field Course in Iroquois Archaeology
ANTHR 3305 Anthropology of Parenting DL
ANTHR 3415 Art in the Modern World
ANTHR 3799 Women in Asia: Sex and Gender in Cross-Cultural Perspective
AEM 1200 Introduction to Business Management
AEM 2190 Introduction to Applied Portfolio Management
AEM 2210 Financial Accounting
AEM 2240 Principles of Finance
AEM 2260 AEM Certificate in Business Management Special Activities
AEM 2270 Introduction to International Business
AEM 2400 Marketing DL
AEM 3200 Business Law I
ARKEO 2220 Field Course in Iroquois Archaeology
ARKEO 3003 Island Archaeology
ARKEO 3302 Archaeology Under Water
Other field study opportunities are usually available through this department.
ARCH 1102 Design II
ARCH 1110 Introduction to Architecture: Design Studio
ARCH 1300 An Introduction to Architecture: Lectures
ARCH 2100 Elective Design Studio
ARCH 2101 Design III
ARCH 2102 Design IV
ARCH 2603 Structural Concepts
ARCH 2604 Structural Elements
ARCH 3100 Elective Design Studio
ARCH 3101 Design V
ARCH 3102 Design VI
ARCH 4100 Elective Design Studio
ARCH 4101 Design VII
ARCH 4102 Design VIII
ARCH 5101 Design IX
ARCH 5603 Structural Concepts
ARCH 5604 Structural Elements
ART 1001 Art as Experience
ART 1201 Introductory Painting
ART 1301 Introductory Intaglio
ART 1401 Introductory Sculpture
ART 1500–1503 Summer Drawing
ART 1505 Drawing in Rome
ART 1601 Photography I
ART 1608 Black-and-White Photography
ART 1609 Color Photography
ART 1701 Electronic Imaging in Art
ART 2201 Painting II
ART 2301 Intaglio II
ART 2401 Sculpture II
ART 2601 Photography II
ART 2603 Color Photography
ART 3601 Photography III
ART 3702 Special Topics in Art Studio
ART 4509 Independent Studies in Drawing
ASIAN 2225 Literature, Politics, and Genocide in Cambodia DL
ASIAN 2279 Chinese Mythology
CHIN 1159 Summer Intensive Mandarin
CHIN 1160 Introductory Intensive Mandarin
CHIN 2201–2202 Intermediate Mandarin
JAPAN 1159 Summer Intensive Japanese (FALCON)
JAPAN 1160 Introductory Intensive Japanese (FALCON)
NEPAL 1160 Intensive Nepali
NEPAL 2260 Intermediate Intensive Nepali
NEPAL 3360 Advanced Intensive Nepali
ASTRO 1105–1107 An Introduction to the Universe
ASTRO 1106 Essential Ideas in Relativity and Cosmology
ASTRO 6501 Astro Education for Teachers
General Courses
BIOG 1007–1008 Support for Upper-Class Seminar Scholarship Program
BIOG 1107–1108 General Biology
BIOG 2000 Special Studies in Biology
BIOG 6020 CIBT: Molecular Biology for Teachers
Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
BIOEE 2070 Evolution
BIOEE 2610 Ecology and the Environment
BIOEE 4670 Seminar in the History of Biology
Microbiology
BIOMI 1720 Bioscientific Terminology
BIOMI 2900–2910 General Microbiology
Molecular Biology and Genetics
BIOGD 2800 Lectures in Genetics
BIOGD 2810 Genetics
BIOBM 3330 Principles of Biochemistry: Proteins, Metabolism, and Molecular Biology
BIOBM 4320 Survey of Cell Biology
BIOBM 4400 Laboratory in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology
Neurobiology and Behavior
BIONB 2213 Neurobiology and Behavior I: Introduction to Behavior
BIONB 3290 Ecology of Animal Behavior
Plant Biology
BIOPL 1120 Issues in Social Biology: Diet to Diseases, DNA to Deforestation
BIOPL 2400 Green World/Blue Planet
BIOPL 2450 Plant Biology
Shoals Marine Laboratory
BIOSM 1110 A Marine Approach to Introductory Biology
BIOSM 1551 Introduction to Oceanography Lab at Shoals
BIOSM 1600 The Oceanography of the Gulf of Maine
BIOSM 1620 Marine Environmental Science
BIOSM 2040 Biological Illustration
BIOSM 2100 Boats for Biologists
BIOSM 2760 Seabird Ecology and Conservation
BIOSM 2770 Introduction to Marine Conservation Biology
BIOSM 3060 Evolution of Ancient and Modern Oceans
BIOSM 3080 Field Microbial Ecology
BIOSM 3110 Science Writing
BIOSM 3120 Biology of the Lobster
BIOSM 3210 Anatomy and Function of Marine Vertebrates
BIOSM 3220 Ecology of Biological Invasion
BIOSM 3290 Ecology of Animal Behavior
BIOSM 3640 Field Marine Science
BIOSM 3650 Underwater Research
BIOSM 3740 Field Ornithology
BIOSM 3750 Field Marine Biology and Ecology
BIOSM 3770 Diversity of Fishes
BIOSM 4130 Research in Marine Biology
BIOSM 4450 Forensic Science for Marine Biologists
BIOSM 4650 The Biology, Evolution, and Conservation of Sharks and Their Allies
BIOSM 4720 Marine Phylogenomics
BIOSM 4990 Research in Biology
BSOC 4471 Seminar in the History of Biology
CHEM 1560 Introduction to General Chemistry
CHEM 1570 Introduction to Organic and Biological Chemistry
CHEM 2070–2080 General Chemistry
CHEM 2510 Introduction to Experimental Organic Chemistry
CHEM 3570–3580 Organic Chemistry for the Life Sciences
CHEM 5010 Contemporary Chemistry for Teachers
CLASS 1692 Anatomy of Bioscientific Terminology
CLASS 2604 Greek Mythology
CLASS 2681–2682 History of Rome
COGST 1101 Introduction to Cognitive Science
COMM 2010 Oral Communication
COMM 2030 Argumentation and Debate
COMM 2200 Communication Media
COMM 2450 Psychology of Social Computing
COMM 2630 Organizational Writing
COMM 2720 Principles of Public Relations and Advertising DL
COMM 3520 Science Writing for the Mass Media
COMM 3760 Planning Communication Campaigns
COML 2360 Greek Mythology
CS 1109 Fundamental Programming Concepts
CS 1110 Introduction to Computing Using Java
CS 1710 Introduction to Cognitive Science
CS 2110 Object-Oriented Programming and Data Structures
CS 3220 Introduction to Scientific Computation
CS 3810 Introduction to Theory of Computing
CS 4820 Introduction to Analysis of Algorithms
DEA 4000 Directed Readings
DEA 4010 Empirical Research
DEA 4020 Supervised Fieldwork
EAS 1108 Earth in the News
EAS 1150 Severe Weather Phenomena
EAS 1540 The Sea: An Introduction to Oceanography, Lectures
EAS 3060 Evolution of Ancient and Modern Oceans
EAS 4170 Field Mapping in Argentina
EAS 4750 Special Topics in Oceanography
EAS 7500 Satellite Remote Sensing in Biological Oceanography
ECON 1110 Introductory Microeconomics DL
ECON 1120 Introductory Macroeconomics
ECON 3130 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory (calculus)
ECON 3140 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory (calculus)
ECON 3210 Applied Econometrics
ECON 4340 Financial Economics, Derivatives, and Risk Management
Communication Courses
ENGRC 3500 Engineering Communications
Distribution Courses
ENGRD 2030 Dynamics
ENGRD 2110 Object-Oriented Programming and Data Structures
ENGRD 2210 Thermodynamics
ENGRD 2700 Basic Engineering Probability and Statistics
ENGRD 3220 Introduction to Scientific Computation
Applied and Engineering Physics
AEP 3210 Mathematical Physics I
AEP 3330 Mechanics of Particles and Solid Bodies
AEP 3550 Intermediate Electromagnetism
AEP 3610 Introductory Quantum Mechanics
Biological and Environmental Engineering
BEE 3299 Sustainable Development: A Web-Based Course
BEE 3310 Bio-Fluid Mechanics
BEE 3500 Biological and Environmental Transport Processes
Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering
CHEME 3130 Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics
CHEME 3240 Heat and Mass Transfer
Civil and Environmental Engineering
CEE 3230 Engineering Economics and Management
CEE 3310 Fluid Mechanics
CEE 3610 Introduction to Transportation Engineering
CEE 4710 Fundamentals of Structural Mechanics
Electrical and Computer Engineering
ECE 3030 Electromagnetic Fields and Waves
ECE 3100 Introduction to Probability and Random Signals
ECE 3130 Computerized Instrumentation Interface Design
Materials Science and Engineering
MSE 3010 Materials Chemistry
MSE 3030 Thermodynamics of Condensed Systems
Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
MAE 2120 Mechanical Properties and Selection of Engineering Materials
MAE 3230 Introductory Fluid Mechanics
MAE 3240 Heat Transfer
MAE 3250 Analysis of Mechanical and Aerospace Structures
MAE 3260 System Dynamics
Operations Research and Information Engineering
ORIE 3150 Financial and Managerial Accounting
ORIE 3300–3310/5300–5310 Optimization
ORIE 3500/5500 Engineering Probability and Statistics II
ORIE 3510 Introductory Engineering Stochastic Processes I
ORIE 5510 Introduction to Stochastic Processes I
Systems Engineering
SYSEN 1100 Getting Design Right: A Systems Approach DL
Theoretical and Applied Mechanics
TAM 2030 Dynamics
TAM 3100 Introduction to Applied Mathematics I
ENGL 1131 FWS: Reading and Writing About . . . ?
ENGL 1132 FWS: The Personal Essay
ENGL 2090 Introduction to Cultural Studies
ENGL 2270 Shakespeare
ENGL 2800–2810 Creative Writing
ENGL 2880–2890 Expository Writing
ENGL 3830 Narrative Writing
ENGL 3850 Verse Writing
ENGL 4810 Seminar in Writing
ENGL 4820 Hamlet: the Seminar
ENGL 4950 Independent Study
ENGL 7950 Group Study
ENGLF 1011 English as a Second Language
ENGLB 1115 English for Later Bilinguals
FGSS 3890 Women in Asia: Sex and Gender in Cross-Cultural Perspective
FREN 2090 French Intermediate Composition and Conversation I
GERST 2250 Genius and Madness in Literature
GOVT 1111 Introduction to American Government and Politics
GOVT 1615 Introduction to Political Philosophy DL
GOVT 1817 Introduction to International Relations
GOVT 3071 Introduction to Public Policy
GOVT 3128 America’s Changing Faces
GOVT 3141 Prisons DL
GOVT 3150 The American Legal System: Its Nature, Functions, and Institutions
GOVT 3303 Politics of the Global North
GOVT 3937 Introduction to Peace Studies
GREEK 1103 Intensive Greek
HIST 1240 Democracy and Its Discontents: Political Traditions in the United States
HIST 1510–1511 Introduction to Western Civilization
HIST 2670–2671 History of Rome
HIST 2870 Evolution
HIST 3140 History of American Foreign Policy, 1912 to the Present
HIST 3710 World War II in Europe
HIST 4150 Seminar in the History of Biology
HIST 6211–6213 Frontiers of American History
ARTH 2402 Survey of European Art: Renaissance to Modern
ARTH 2672 Art, Politics, and Social Imagination: Art of the Avant-Gardes
ARTH 3100 History of Photography
ARTH 3915 Art in the Modern World
ARTH 4509 Black Arts Movement DL
ARTH 4526 Caribbean Dialogs DL
HADM 1101 Hotel Operations Management: Tactics for Profitability
HADM 2225 Finance
HADM 4441 Strategic Management
HD 1150 Human Development
HD 1160 Section for Introduction to Human Development
HD 2160 Adolescence and Emerging Adulthood
HE 1100 Critical Reading and Thinking
HE 4060/4080/4090 Fieldwork in Diversity and Professional Practice
Collective Bargaining, Labor Law, and Labor History
ILRCB 1100 Introduction to United States Labor History
ILRCB 4080 Strategic Corporate Research
Human Resource Studies
ILRHR 2660 Essential Desktop Applications
ILRHR 4620 Staffing Organizations
International and Comparative Labor
ILRIC 4330/6330 Politics of the Global North
Labor Economics
ILRLE 2400 Economics and Wages of Employment
Organizational Behavior
ILROB 1220 Introduction to Organizational Behavior
ILRST 2100 Introductory Statistics DL
ILRST 5100–5110 Statistical Methods for the Social Sciences DL
INFO 2450 Psychology of Social Computing
ITAL 3270 Ancient/Modern Corpo-Realities
JWST 1104 Beginners’ Intensive Hebrew
LA 2820 Photography and the American Landscape
LA 6000 Site Grading Workshop
LATIN 1203 Intensive Latin
LSP 1101 Research Strategies
LING 1111–1112 American Sign Language
LING 1170 Introduction to Cognitive Science
Consult related department listings for summer offerings in marine science.
MATH 1009 Precalculus Mathematics
MATH 1110 Calculus I
MATH 1350 The Art of Secret Writing
MATH 1710 Statistical Theory and Application in the Real World
MATH 1910 Calculus for Engineers
MATH 1920 Multivariate Calculus for Engineers
MATH 2930 Differential Equations for Engineers
MATH 2940 Linear Algebra for Engineers
MATH 5080 Mathematics for Secondary School Teachers
MUSIC 1105 Introduction to Music Theory
MUSIC 1421 Introduction to Computer Music
MUSIC 3610 Cornell Gamelan Ensemble
MUSIC 3621 Cornell Summer Symphony Orchestra
NTRES 1102 Introduction to Environmental Studies
NES 1104 Beginners’ Intensive Hebrew
NES 1201–1202 Elementary Arabic
NES 1203–2200 Intermediate Arabic
NES 2525 Islam in America
NS 1150 Nutrition, Health, and Society DL
PHIL 1100 Introduction to Philosophy
PHIL 1450 Contemporary Moral Issues
PHIL 1512 Philosophy and Film
PHIL 1810 Introduction to the Philosophy of Science
PHIL 1910 Introduction to Cognitive Science
PHIL 2200 Ancient Philosophy
Consult the Physical Education office for a complete list of summer offerings for credit and recreation.
PHYS 1101–1102–1103 General Physics
PHYS 1112 Physics I: Mechanics
PHYS 2213 Physics II: Heat/Electromagnetism
PHYS 2214 Physics III: Optics, Waves, and Particles
PHYS 6501 Contemporary Physics for Teachers
PHYS 6502 Topics in Physics for Teachers
PSYCH 1101 Introduction to Psychology: The Frontiers of Psychological Inquiry
PSYCH 1102 Introduction to Cognitive Science
PSYCH 1280 Personality and Social Psychology: The Individual in the Social World
PSYCH 1990 Sports Psychology
PSYCH 2800 Introduction to Social Psychology
PSYCH 3500 Statistics and Research Design
QUECH 1210–1220 Elementary Quechua
QUECH 2090–2190 Continuing Quechua
RELST 2250 Introduction to Asian Religions
RELST 2525 Islam in America
STS 1451 Body, Mind, and Health: Perspectives for Future Medical Professionals
STS 2871 Evolution
STS 3521 Science Writing for the Mass Media
STS 4471 Seminar in the History of Biology
SOC 1101 Introduction to Sociology
SOC 4780 The Family and Society in Africa
SPAN 1230 Continuing Spanish
STSCI 2100 Introductory Statistics DL
Theatre
THETR 2360 Public Voice and Civic Gesture
THETR 2870 Summer Acting Workshop
THETR 4470 Hamlet: The Seminar
Film Studies
FILM 3240 Film Animation Workshop: Experimental and Traditional Animation on the Oxberry
FILM 3250 Animation History and Practice
FILM 3270 Ancient/Modern Corpo-Realities
Dance
DANCE 1250 Rehearsal and Performance
DANCE 2240 Dance Technique Workshop
DANCE 2450 Public Voice and Civic Gesture
DANCE 2480 Dance Improvisation
DANCE 2500 Beginning Dance Composition
DANCE 3210 Dance Technique III/Classical
DANCE 3220 Dance Technique III/Modern
DANCE 3500–3510 Intermediate Dance Composition
DANCE 3580 Ancient/Modern Corpo-Realities
DANCE 4080 Seminar in Dance Studies
DANCE 4210 Dance Technique IV/Classical
DANCE 4220 Dance Technique IV/Modern
DANCE 4510 Advanced Composition II
VISST 2511 Beginning Dance Composition
VISST 2540 Dance Technique Workshop
VISST 3210 Ancient/Modern Corpo-Realities
VISST 4210 Dance Technique IV/Classical
VISST 4220 Dance Technique IV/Modern
VISST 4580 Seminar in Dance Studies
WRIT 1340 An Introduction to Writing in the University
WRIT 7100 Teaching Writing
Have a special interest you’d like to pursue? Want to do research and get credit for it? Need a particular course to graduate on time? Consider independent study.
Independent study encompasses courses of your own design, special topics courses, undergraduate research, or any regular course from the fall and spring semesters not being offered. If you can find a professor willing to supervise your study, all you need to do is pick up the application for independent study (available on the web at http://www.summer.cornell.edu or from the Summer Session office) and register in B20 Day Hall at least two weeks prior to beginning the independent study course. Also, please let the Summer Session office know if there are courses you would like to see offered next summer (e-mail cusce@cornell.edu or call 607 255-4987).