uc irvine summer session program for visiting international students

2O14Summer Studyin

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

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Welcome

DISCOVER UCI• #1 in the U.S. and #4 in a Times Higher Education analysis of the best universities under 50.

• #14 among the nation’s best public universities, U.S. News and World Report.

• Consistently recognized for its superior academic programs and major research accomplishments, UC Irvine is ranked by U.S. News and World Report among the 10 best public universities and among the top 50 universities nationally.

• Three UCI researchers have been awarded Nobel Prizes: two in Chemistry and one in Physics.

• The Paul Merage School of Business is ranked among the nation’s top business schools by U.S. News and World Report, BusinessWeek and the Financial Times.

• Achievements in the sciences, arts, humanities, management and medicine have generated top 50 national rankings for more than 40 academic programs.

• Students at UCI come from across the U.S. and over 87 countries are represented.

We look forward to welcoming you as you join the 12,000 students who study at the University of California, Irvine during the summer. UC Irvine combines the strengths of a major research university with the bounty of an incom-parable Southern California location. Over four remarkable decades, UC Irvine has become internationally recognized for efforts that are improving lives through research and discovery, fostering excellence in scholarship and teaching, and engaging and enriching the community.


Why spend the summer at UCIThis is an exciting time in your life to travel to a new country

and to grow academically and personally. We offer a rich

academic program and co-curricular activities that allow you

to excel in your studies while experiencing American culture

and university life first-hand. A diverse student body of more

than 12,000 students in the summer creates an active college

culture while the variety of student support services and social

events allow you to create special relationships with other

students, faculty, and staff that is more commonly associated

with a small college environment. UCI Summer Session offers

more than 800 courses across 70 disciplines. You can enroll in

two courses or take a smaller academic load by registering for

an Academic English class and one academic course.

Table of ContentsExpand your Horizons in Diverse and Beautiful Irvine 2

Student Housing & Campus Life 3

The University Experience 4

Meet UCI Students & Trips and Activities 5

Eligibility, Costs, and Application Process 6-7

Academics 8-9

Preview of Classes 10-17

International Partnership Program 18

Important Dates & Contact Details 19

Campus Map 20

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Calendar of SessionsSession I: June 21 - July 30

10-Week Session June 21 - August 29

Session II: August 2 - September 10


Summer Festivals

The United Statesof AmericaCALIFO

RNIA

SAN FRANCISCO

HOLLYWOODLOS ANGELES

DISNEYLAND

SAN DIEGO

Expand your Horizons in Diverse and Beautiful Irvine

During the summer, the campus is alive with outdoor activities! The 19-acre botanical Aldrich Park and Student Center are the center of our summer festivals, where all students are encouraged to perform and get involved. The Summer Games, which takes place during Session I, is a great opportunity to

While studying at UC Irvine, you will have every opportunity to experience California life to its fullest extent. Southern California is a major tourist destination with amazing arts, culture, and adventure all within short distances of each other. Irvine has a domestic airport and trains so you can travel anywhere in California or the U.S. relatively quickly.

“For the ninth straight year, Irvine is ranked America’s safest city, topping all large cities in the nation…” FBI Violent Crime Ranking: Cities over 100,000 Population

No matter how you decide to explore California with your new friends, you are sure to make some amazing memories. Our staff will help coordinate some activities and events throughout your stay and will also be able to help you plan some of your own – just stop by our office.

· Hit the sandy and friendly beaches of Huntington, Newport, and Laguna for sunbathing or a surf lesson.

· Find thrills and excitement on rollercoasters at theme parks such as Disneyland, Knott’s Berry Farm, and Universal Studios, or enjoy summer-only attractions like the U.S. Open of Surfing and the OC Fair.

· Head out of town for the day – Go north to Los Angeles for the sites and sounds of Hollywood, or go south to San Diego to explore rich Spanish and Mexican influences.

· Stay Active – Run around Aldrich Park or rock climb and take a fitness class at UC Irvine’s Anteater Recreation Center, where you may see LA Laker’s Kobe Bryant practice.

· Taste global cuisine – Mediterranean, Korean, Thai, Japanese, and Indian foods can all be found in Irvine. Or try a student favorite, In-N-Out, for the best hamburgers and fries.

learn about different student organizations and meet domestic and other international students through fun and friendly games. The Sunset Festival, marking the end of Session II, is when our talented and artistic students showcase song, dance, spoken word, and more.

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Quick Facts about Irvine• Population (2012): 223,729

• One of America’s safest cities

• Ranked #6 as one of the Best Places to Live by Money Magazine (2012), and one of the most educated towns in America.

• June - September temperatures

25 - 28°C daytime and 15 - 18°C evening

• Off-street bicycle trails: 40.5 miles

• Community and neighborhood parks: 53

• Tech-savvy community

• Irvine international businesses represent banking and finance, electronics, design, manufacturing, biotechnology/medicine

• John Wayne Airport serves millions of regional passengers annually

• Most diverse population in Orange County

Find more details at summer.uci.edu or email us at [email protected] more details at summer.uci.edu or email us at [email protected] Find more details at summer.uci.edu or email us at [email protected] more details at summer.uci.edu or email us at [email protected]


Campus LifeWith more than 600 student clubs and organizations, students can readily find friends who share their interests, whether it is academic, environmental, multicultural, social or athletic. Cutting-edge artists, internationally renowned speakers, cultural nights, and student-lead campus events are opportunities for students to engage with UC Irvine duringthe summer.

Our large and diverse campus offers students access to resources for a successful summer. At The Hill (UCI Bookstore) and Computer store, students can purchase books, supplies, and even UCI gear to take home. There are numerous libraries and computer labs with Macs and PCs throughout campus to study. In between classes, students can go to the Anteater Reaction Center to swim, rock climb, or take a fitness class or can stop by Starbucks, Anthill Pub & Grille, or movie theatre. Students can cross the bridge from campus to the University Town Center for supermarkets, restaurants, and a Farmers’ Market every Saturday.

Living on campus you will be part of a diverse community and will have the opportunity to meet, study, and develop friend-ships with UC Irvine students and other visiting international students in the program. On campus housing is available for all registered Summer Session students. Students will share a double room in a “house.”

The Residence Halls or “houses” are a short walk from main campus and are surrounded by conveniences such as a shop-ping center and the Anteater Recreation Center, UC Irvine’s state-of-art fitness facilities. Each house is fully furnished and equipped with a central bathroom on each floor, a common lounge, a large kitchen, and laundry machines. All rooms are equipped with Ethernet connections so students can continue to study in the comfort of their rooms and stay connected with family. Each house will also have a live-in Residential Advisor to provide assistance and social programming.

Students can prepare meals in their house or may eat at one of the many campus eateries, most of which are located in the Student Center. Dining Halls are also open and students can purchase summer meal plans.

Student Housing: Living at UCI Summer Session

“For the ninth straight year, Irvine is ranked America’s safest city, topping all large cities in the nation…” FBI Violent Crime Ranking: Cities over 100,000 Population

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UC Irvine is just minutes away from beautiful beaches, arts & entertainment, shopping and fine dining.


A balance of Academic and SocialUniversity ExperienceA successful summer requires a balanced academic and social life. In between classes and studying, students can participate in a variety of unique Summer Session events and activities or can explore what California has to offer with their new friends.

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

Finish up readings and submit home-work assignment

Pick up groceries from the super-market for house dinner

9:00am – 10:50am Class

4:00pm – 6:50pm Class

Go swim at the ARC

Work on group presentation with classmates

11:00am – Office Hours with professor

Pool Party at the ARC with Mentors

Wash laundry


2:00pm – 3:00pm Discussion

4:00pm – 6:50pmClass

Group meeting for management project

Dinner with roommates


Summer Session Lemonade and Cookies

2:00pm – 5:00pm Summer SessionTrip

Beach Day in Newport Beach

Learn to surf

*This is only an example. Weekly schedule is dependent on student’s personal and academic schedule.

A typical week for a student…*

Before students arrive, students will already be introduced to UC Irvine and life as a UCI student through pre-departure information and communication from staff. Within the first few days, our staff will assist students with checking in with immigration staff, getting ID cards, setting up student online accounts and emails, becoming familiar class expectations, and understanding safety and American culture. Throughout the summer, students will receive regular communication of program details and news so they are always aware of what is going on. Students can also interact with our staff and each other on Facebook and our Summer Session blog where events and activities will be shared.

A Day in the Life of a Student – A balance of Academic and Social Life

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A balance of Academic and SocialMeet UCI Students We’re here for you! The International Student Mentors are UC Irvine undergraduate students of different backgrounds, ages, and majors who are interested in meeting international students and helping with the cultural adjustment of living in the U.S. Mentors program weekly events, activities and study sessions. Interac-tion with mentors ensures a successful and enriching summer experience.

• During English Conversation Hours, students can practice English casually with mentors and receive assistance with homework. Mentors may even be in the same classes as students.

• Their activities include cultural cooking nights, pool parties, games in Aldrich Park and more…

Trips & Activities• Inside UCI: special lectures offered by UCI faculty involved in innovative research such as robotics, human memory and brain research. Tours of advanced technology laboratories and facilities such as the Stem Cell Research Center, a motion-capture lab and the UCI Observatory.

• Events at the Residential Halls include dodge ball on the field, cooking meals, and game nights.

• Study Skills Workshops focus on time management, lecture strategies, study planning, academic reading, and exam preparation.

• Friday Excursions to beaches and shopping and many opportunities to explore local area attractions like Disneyland, Dodger’s Baseball Game, and Hollywood.

Welcome Weekend

A Day in the Life of a Student – A balance of Academic and Social Life

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When you first arrive, Summer Session staff and mentors will greet you at the airport and take you to your residence halls. There, mentors will help you check-in, and you will receive your keys and settle in. You will be able to meet your new housemates and will have some time to relax before our group dinner. On Sunday, we have our mandatory orientation. You might be a little jetlagged and require a little extra help, so our mentors will be there to assist you.

As part of the orientation, you will learn about academic expectations, resources, and obtain your student IDs. In addition, immigration advisors will check-in students’ arrivals per immigration status. For lunch, you will work with each other and participate in a cooking activity to explore some of California’s cuisine. The rest of the day, you have the option of going to shop for anything you may have forgotten to pack with you or enjoy the amazingly beautiful Southern California beaches.



EligibilityTo be eligible for enrollment, you must meet the following requirements.

• A complete Summer Session enrollment application (available online)

• Enroll in 6-units or more (maximum of 10 per session) in order to obtain a F-1 Student Visa

• Health Insurance (submit Insurance Waiver Form or Purchase UCI insurance)

• Proof of English Proficiency (If you would like to further improve your English, you may enroll in Academic English courses.) o 685 TOEIC o 6.5 IELTS o TOEFL • 213 Computer Based Test • 79 iBT • 550 Paper Based Test

ImmigrationInternational (non-immigrant) students coming from abroad are required to have valid visas to enter the U.S. Most international students enrolling in Summer Session will obtain a F-1 Student Visa. Summer Session, in collaboration with UCI Extension, will issue appropriate documentation necessary to obtain a F-1 Student Visa. After receiving your documentation, you will need to set an appointment for a visa interview at a U.S. Consulate or Embassy in your home country.

For specific information related to immigration and visas, please visit our website under the Frequently Asked Questions. There is also general information regarding how to apply for a visa on the U.S. Depart-ment of State Website (www.travel.state.gov).

Health InsuranceAll students are required to carry health insurance during the entire duration of the program. When living abroad, you never know when you will need to see a doctor or when an emergency may happen. Students can purchase UCI insurance directly for $260 for each session. Alternatively, students can provide proof of private insurance and complete a waiver with their application.

Student Costs*Expenses vary with length of your stay. These charts represent the estimated cost of taking 2 courses (4 units each) during a 6-week session while living on campus. Housing fee estimates are based on 2013 pricing.

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“It was an unforgettable and precious experience…I not only expanded my horizons from the courses I took, but I also made lots of friends from everywhere across the globe. I think the summer I spent in UCI

was my best summer ever.” ~ Ellen C., Participant

REQUIRED FEESApplication / International Student (non-refundable) $750Course Fees ($339 per unit)** $2712Campus Fee (non refundable) $250

TOTAL REQUIRED FEES $3712

Optional Fees for Additional ServicesHousing Placement $250Dormitory ~ $875Meal Plan (estimate) $600Health Insurance*** $260Airport Pick-up Fee from LAX (non-refundable) $80

TOTAL OPTIONAL FEES ~ $2065

* All fees subject to change.** Course fees are pending the State’s final budget and approval by the Regents of the University of California. *** Health insurance is required for all international students. If you have private health insurance and do not wish to purchase UCI health insurance, you must fill out the Insurance Waiver Form and send it with your application.



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How to Apply• Apply through an International Registration Center o Your university may be affiliated with UCI Summer Session or with an agent Check our website for more details and a full list of current registration centers

• Apply directly to UCI Summer Session o Download the application directly from our website

Summer Session staff will also be available to assist you throughout the process. Just send us an email or give us a call. We are here to help!

Application ProcessApply to UCI Summer Session

Use your I-20 to apply for a visa interviewfor F-1 Student Visa

Purchase your flights

UCI Summer Session assesses your applicationand enrolls you into courses

UCI Summer Session sends youAcceptance letter with I-20

Complete Housing Contract

UCI Summer Session sends youPre-Departure Material

Depart for California!


Over 800 courses

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Academic EnglishAfrican American StudiesAnthropologyArt Art HistoryAsian American StudiesBiological SciencesChicano Latino StudiesChemistryClassicsComparative LiteratureComputer ScienceDanceDrama

UCI Summer Session offers over 800 courses in 70 academic disciplines.Earth System ScienceEast Asian Languages & LiteraturesEconomicsEducationEnglishEngineeringBiomedical EngineeringChemical Engineering & Materials ScienceComputer Science & EngineeringCivil & Environmental EngineeringElectrical Engineering & Computer ScienceMechanical & Aerospace Engineering

Film & Media StudiesGlobal CulturesHistoryHumanitiesDonald Bren School of Information & Computer SciencesInformaticsInternational StudiesLinguisticsLogic & Philosophy of ScienceMathematicsManagement (Business)MusicPhilosophy

Pharmaceutical SciencesPhysicsPolitical SciencePsychologyPublic HealthReligious StudiesSocial ScienceSocial EcologyCriminology, Law & SocietyPsychology & Social BehaviorPlanning, Policy & DesignSociologyStatisticsWomen’s Studies

What can I studyOver 800 courses in 70 academic disciplines are offered each summer at UCI. Students can enroll in courses that are related to their current studies or try something completely new. However, academic success depends on selecting the right course that meets their learning and interests. Students are encouraged to speak to an academic advisor at their home university to receive assistance in selecting transferable courses. View all of the courses online on our website with detailed course descriptions.

Students may also enroll in Academic English courses to improve university-level English reading, writing, speaking, and comprehension. The skills and techniques acquired in these courses help students to be successful in current and future coursework at U.S. and international universities. These courses are offered by the UCI Program in Academic English/ESL Office within the Department of Humanities.

Academic EnglishCollege Reading and Writing (4 units) Improve effective communication necessary for college level reading and writing. Exposure to university academic writing will improve ability to convey individual and group thoughts using correct grammar, sentence structure, paragraph, and essay organization.

ESL Reading and Vocabulary Academic English 22B (2 units) Enhance your English vocabulary through active reading and discussion with peers. Extensive study of journal articles, textbook chapters, note taking, and the interpretation of charts, diagrams, tables, and figures.

ESL (Intermediate) Conversation II Academic English 23B (2 units) Strengthen oral communication skills in English. Further development of listening and speaking skills through review of English sounds, sentence stress, and rhythm using oral reports, debates, and reports on graphs and surveys.

Find more details at summer.uci.edu or email us at [email protected] more details at summer.uci.edu or email us at [email protected]


Over 800 courses

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UCI Summer Session offers over 800 courses in 70 academic disciplines.

Grade Point ScaleGRADES GRADE POINTSA, A+ 4.0

A- 3.7

B+ 3.3

B 3.0

B- 2.7

C+ 2.3

C 2.0

C- 1.7

D+ 1.3

D 1.0

D- 0.7

F,NP,U 0.0

Units of CreditQUARTER SEMESTER

15.0 1013.5 912.0 810.5 79.0 67.5 56.0 44.5 33.0 21.5 1.75 .5

Students have the option of selecting how they would like to be evaluated in their courses. Generally, students will take courses for a letter grade as it is the most common unit for transferring course credit across international institutions. Receiving a letter grade may also be a requirement by a home institution, so it is best to check with an academic advisor

Academic Grading Options

Minimum and Maximum Units in the SummerWe highly recommend that students maintain an academic schedule that will allow them to be successful – a healthy balance of class attendance, reading, homework, and social activity. Normally, UC Irvine students will take two courses per session as a full-time course load. As a student with a F-1 Student Visa, students are required to take a minimum of at least 6-units per session. We recommend that students do not enroll in the maximum of 10-units per session. Students who like to enroll in more than the maximum should consult Summer Session before enrolling.

UnitsUC Irvine is on the quarter unit system. To convert to semester units, use the chart on the left. Units are the same as credits.

regarding the policies. In lieu of a letter grade, students can choose “Pass/Non Pass (P/NP)”. All grades will be recorded on an official UCI academic record. UCI courses can be challenging but students may drop and add a different course or change their grade option. However, changes must be completed by the deadlines.



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Preview of Classes

The courses listed in this preview are a sample and are subject to change. For the most current and updated course information, visit the Summer Session website at summer.uci.edu and click on the “courses” tab.

Many of the courses offered at UCI are high-level and might not be appropriate for all students. If you are unsure about the level of expectations of a course, contact us.

The Summer Session staff along with your home university academic advisor can assist you with choosing the courses that best match your academic and career goals.

Registration opens on March 3, 2014.

University Holidays (No classes will be held):• Independence Day, July 4 (Friday) • Labor Day, September 1 (Monday)

Academic English and ESLS1 AC ENG 22B ESL Reading and Vocabulary 2

S1 AC ENG 23B ESL (Intermediate) Conversation II 2

S2 AC ENG 22B ESL Reading and Vocabulary 2

S2 AC ENG 29 Advanced Conversation 2

African American StudiesS1 AFAM 40C African-American Studies III 4

S2 AFAM 138 From Civil Rights to Black Power: The 2nd Reconstruction in America 4

S2 AFAM 151 Comparative Minority Politics 4

AnthropologyS1 ANTHRO 2A Introduction to Sociocultural Anthropology 4

S1 ANTHRO 2B Introduction to Biological Anthropology 4

S1 ANTHRO 30B Ethnography and Anthropological Methods 4

S1 ANTHRO 41A Global Cultures and Society 4

S1 ANTHRO 50B Gender and Global Health 4

Session Course Number and Title Units Session Course Number and Title Units

Course Numbering Chart1-99 100-196 200-299 300-399

Lower Division Courses Upper Division Courses Graduate Courses Professional Courses

Open to freshmen, sophomores, and high school students; not acceptable for upper division credit.

Ordinarily open to students who have completed at least one lower division course in the given sub-ject or two years of college work.

Adequate preparation, subject to instructor’s approval, is normally 12 upper division semester units of work basic to the subject mat-ter of the course.

For teachers or prospective teachers.

S1 ANTHRO 125S The Anthropology of Money 4

S1 ANTHRO 134A Medical Anthropology 4

S1 ANTHRO 135A Religion and Social Order 4

S1 ANTHRO 139 Language and Globalization 4

S1 ANTHRO 161T Field Research: Asian Immigrants and Refugees in Orange 4

S2 ANTHRO 2A Introduction to Sociocultural Anthropology 4

S2 ANTHRO 2D Introduction to Language and Culture 4

S2 ANTHRO 30A Global Issues in Anthropological Perspective 4

S2 ANTHRO 41A Global Cultures and Society 4

S2 ANTHRO 121AW Kinship and Social Organization 4

S2 ANTHRO 162A Peoples and Cultures of Latin America 4

ArtS1 ART 20A Basic Drawing I 4

S1 ART 20B Basic Drawing II 4

S1 ART 30A Basic Painting I 4


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S1 ART 40 Basic Sculpture 4

S1 ART 71A Introduction to Photography 4

S1 ART 71B Introduction to Photography II 4

S1 ART 100 Photoshop 4

S1 ART 100 Digital Photography 4

S1 ART 101W Artists as Writers 4

S2 ART 30B Basic Painting II 4

S2 ART 40 Basic Sculpture 4

S2 ART 71B Introduction to Photography II 4

S2 ART 100 Digital Photography 4

S2 ART 100 Advanced Digital Photography 4

S2 ART 101W Artists as Writers 4

Art HistoryS1 ART HIS 181 What is a Museum? 4

S2 ART HIS 145A Modern Architecture & Urbanism in the United States 4

Asian American StudiesS1 ASIANAM 114 Martial Arts Films: Gender and Nation 4

S1 ASIANAM 141 Asian American Psychology 4

S2 ASIANAM 50 Asian American Histories 4

S2 ASIANAM 132 Comparative Minority Politics 4

Biological SciencesS1 BIO SCI 9J Biology of Oriental Medicine 4

S1 BIO SCI 10 The Biology of Human Diseases 4

S1 BIO SCI 36 Drugs and the Brain 4

S1 BIO SCI 37 Brain Dysfunction and Repair 4

S1 BIO SCI 93 From DNA to Organisms 4

S1 BIO SCI 94 From Organisms to Ecosystems 4

S1 BIO SCI 97 Genetics 4

S1 BIO SCI 98 Biochemistry 4

S1 BIO SCI D103 Cell Biology 4

S1 BIO SCI D104 Developmental Biology 4

S1 BIO SCI E106 Processes in Ecology and Evolution 4

S1 BIO SCI E109 Human Physiology 4

S1 BIO SCI N110 Neurobiology and Behavior 4

S1 BIO SCI D111L Developmental and Cell Biology Laboratory 4

S1 BIO SCI M116L Molecular Biology Laboratory 4

S1 BIO SCI M118L Experimental Microbiology Laboratory 4

S1 BIO SCI M122 General Microbiology 4

S1 BIO SCI D136 Human Anatomy 4

S1 BIO SCI E136 The Physiology of Human Nutrition 4

S1 BIO SCI D153 Molecular and Cellular Basics of Disease 4

S1 BIO SCI N158 Neurobiology of Learning and Memory 4

S1 BIO SCI E179 Limnology and Freshwater Biology 4

S1 BIO SCI E179L Field Freshwater Ecology 4

S2 BIO SCI 1A Life Sciences 4

S2 BIO SCI 9A Nutrition Science 4

S2 BIO SCI 35 The Brain and Behavior 4

S2 BIO SCI 38 Mind, Memory, Amnesia and the Brain 4

S2 BIO SCI 93 From DNA to Organisms 4

S2 BIO SCI 94 From Organisms to Ecosystems 4

S2 BIO SCI 99 Molecular Biology 4

S2 BIO SCI 100 Scientific Writing 3

S2 BIO SCI D103 Cell Biology 4

S2 BIO SCI D104 Developmental Biology 4

S2 BIO SCI E106 Processes in Ecology and Evolution 4

S2 BIO SCI E109 Human Physiology 4

S2 BIO SCI E112L Physiology Laboratory 3

S2 BIO SCI M118L Experimental Microbiology Laboratory 4

S2 BIO SCI M122 General Microbiology 4

S2 BIO SCI D124 Biology of Integrative Medicine 4

S2 BIO SCI N165 Brain Disorders and Behavior 4

S2 BIO SCI E179 Limnology and Freshwater Biology 4

S2 BIO SCI E179L Field Freshwater Ecology 4

S2 BIO SCI E181 Conservation in the American West 4

Biomedical EngineeringS1 BME 1 Introduction to Biomedical Engineering 3

S1 BME 50A Cell and Molecular Engineering 4

S2 BME 50B Cell and Molecular Engineering 4

Chemical Engineering and Materials ScienceS10 CBEMS 155 Mechanical Behavior and Design Principles 4

S10 CBEMS 175 Design Failure Investigation 4

Chicano Latino StudiesS1 CHC/LAT 61 Introduction to Chicano/Latino Studies I 4

S1 CHC/LAT 154 Latino Metropolis 4

S1 CHC/LAT 170 Chicano/Latino Families 4

S1 CHC/LAT 178A Medical Anthropology 4

S1 CHC/LAT 183 Multicultural Education in K-12 Schools 4

S2 CHC/LAT 63 Introduction to Chicano/Latino Studies III 4

S2 CHC/LAT 65 Ethnic and Immigrant America 4

S2 CHC/LAT 147 Comparative Minority Politics 4

S2 CHC/LAT 148W Racial and Ethnic Relations in the United States 4

S2 CHC/LAT 153 Cross-Cultural Research on Urban Gangs 4



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S2 CRM/LAW C7 Introduction to Criminology, Law and Society 4

S2 CRM/LAW C107 Deviance 4

S2 CRM/LAW C136 Forensic Psychology: Advanced Seminar 4

S2 CRM/LAW C137 Criminal Procedure 4

S2 CRM/LAW C142 White-Collar Crime 4

S2 CRM/LAW C156 Cross-Cultural Research on Urban Gangs 4

S2 CRM/LAW C176 Classics in Crime Cinema 4

S2 CRM/LAW C177 Eyewitness Testimony 4

Computer Science and EngineeringS1 CSE 50 Discrete-Time Signals and Systems 4

S1 CSE 70A Network Analysis I 4

S1 CSE 141 Concepts in Programming Languages I 4

S10 CSE 43 Intermediate Programming 4

S10 CSE 161 Design and Analysis of Algorithms 4

S2 CSE 31L Introduction to Digital Logic Laboratory 3

DanceS2 DANCE 60A Choreography 4

S2 DANCE 81 American Ballet and Modern Dance since 1900 4

DramaS1 DRAMA 15 Performance Now 4

S1 DRAMA 130 Intermediate Acting 4

S1 DRAMA 135 Improvisation 4

S1 DRAMA 159 Basic Make-Up Technique 4

S2 DRAMA 50E Introduction to Stage Management 4

S2 DRAMA 135 Business of Show Business 4

S2 DRAMA 159 Advanced Make-Up Technique 4

East Asian Languages and Literatures

S1 E ASIAN 155 Contemporary South Korean Film and Society 4

S2 E ASIAN 40 Travel and Cinema 4

Earth System ScienceS1 EARTHSS 1 Introduction to Earth System Science 4

S1 EARTHSS 5 The Atmosphere 4

S2 EARTHSS 3 Oceanography 4

S2 EARTHSS 15 Introduction to Global Climate Change 4

Ec0n0micsS1 ECON 13 Global Economy 4

S1 ECON 15A Probability and Statistics in Economics I 4

S1 ECON 15B Probability and Statistics in Economics II 4

S1 ECON 25 The Economics of Accounting Decisions 4

S1 ECON 100A Intermediate Economics I 4

S1 ECON 100B Intermediate Economics II 4

S1 ECON 100C Intermediate Economic III 4

ChemistryS1 CHEM 1A General Chemistry 4

S1 CHEM 1C General Chemistry 4

S1 CHEM 1LC General Chemistry Laboratory 2

S1 CHEM 1LD General Chemistry Laboratory 2

S1 CHEM 5 Scientific Computing Skills 4

S1 CHEM 51A Organic Chemistry 4

S1 CHEM 51B Organic Chemistry 4

S1 CHEM 51LB Organic Chemistry Laboratory 2

S1 CHEM 51LD Organic Chemistry Laboratory 2

S1 CHEM 128 Introduction to Chemical Biology 4

S10 CHEM177L Medical Chemistry Laboratory 4

S2 CHEM 1B General Chemistry 4

S2 CHEM 1LD General Chemistry Laboratory 2

S2 CHEM 1LE Accelerated General Chemistry Laboratory 3

S2 CHEM M3LC Majors Quantitative Analytical Chemistry Laboratory 3

S2 CHEM 5 Scientific Computing Skills 4

S2 CHEM 51B Organic Chemistry 4

S2 CHEM 51LB Organic Chemistry Laboratory 2

S2 CHEM 51C Organic Chemistry 4

S2 CHEM 51LC Organic Chemistry Laboratory 2

Classics

S1 CLASSIC 36C The Formation of Ancient Greek Society: Fourth-Century and Hellenistic Greece 4

S1 CLASSIC 45A Classical Mythology: The Gods 4

S1 CLASSIC 45B Classical Mythology: The Heroes 4

S2 CLASSIC 37B The Formation of Ancient Roman Society: Roman Empire 4

S2 CLASSIC 45A Classical Mythology: The Gods 4

S2 CLASSIC 45B Classical Mythology: The Heroes 4

Comparative Literature

S1 COM LIT 8 Travels in Comparative Literature: Comparative Literature and the Apocalypse 4

Computer Science and EngineeringS1 COMPSCI 141 Concepts in Programming Languages I 4

S1 COMPSCI 151 Digital Logic Design 4

S1 COMPSCI 153 Logic Design Laboratory 4

S10 COMPSCI 161 Design and Analysis of Algorithms 4

S2 COMPSCI 152 Computer Systems Architecture 4

Criminology, Law and SocietyS1 CRM/LAW C108 Criminological Theory 4

S1 CRM/LAW C120 Law and Inequality 4

S1 CRM/LAW C167 Crime Measurement 4



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S1 ECON 122A Applied Econometrics I 4

S1 ECON 132A Introduction to Financial Investments 4

S1 ECON 134A Corporate Finance 4

S1 ECON 140 Managerial Economics 4

S1 ECON 149W Econ of Arts 4

S1 ECON 157 Economic Development 4

S1 ECON 161A Money and Banking 4

S2 ECON 13 Global Economy 4

S2 ECON 15A Probability and Statistics in Economics I 4

S2 ECON 15B Probability and Statistics in Economics II 4

S2 ECON 20A Basic Economics I 4

S2 ECON 100A Intermediate Economics I 4

S2 ECON 100B Intermediate Economics II 4

S2 ECON 100C Intermediate Economic III 4

S2 ECON 105C Intermediate Quantitative Microeconomics and Macroeconomics III 4

S2 ECON 122A Applied Econometrics I 4

S2 ECON 122B Applied Econometrics II 4

S2 ECON 134A Corporate Finance 4

S2 ECON 135 Mathematics of Finance 4

S2 ECON 161C International Trade and Commercial Policy 4

EducationS1 EDUC 30 21st Century Literacies 4

S1 EDUC 40 Theories of Development and LearningApplied to Education

S1 EDUC 124 Multicultural Education in K-12 Schools 4

S2 EDUC 50 Origins, Purposes, and Central Issues in K-12 Education 4

Electrical Engineering and Computer Science

S1 EECS 10 Computational Methods in Electrical and Computer Engineering 4

S1 EECS 50 Discrete-Time Signals and Systems 4

S1 EECS 70A Network Analysis I 4

S1 EECS 70LA Network Analysis I Laboratory 1

S2 EECS 31L Introduction to Digital Logic Laboratory 3

S2 EECS 55 Engineering Probability 4

S2 EECS 70B Network Analysis II 4

S2 EECS 70LB Network Analysis II Laboratory 1

S2 EECS 150 Continuous-Time Signals and Systems 4

EnglishS1 ENGLISH 28B Comic and Tragic Vision 4

S1 ENGLISH 102A English Drama to 1641 4

S1 ENGLISH 102B Early American Literature: Colonial Encounters 4

S1 ENGLISH 102C Young Romantics 4

S1 ENGLISH 103 Writing About Nature: The Practice of Ecocriticism 4

S2 ENGLISH 10 Science Fiction Studies 4

S2 ENGLISH 103 Shakespeare: Text and Performance 4

S2 ENGLISH 105 Ethnic Memoir 4

EngineeringS1 ENGR 30 Statics 4

S1 ENGR 190W Communications in the Professional World 4

S10 ENGR 54 Principles of Materials Science and Engineering 4

S10 ENGR 150 Mechanics of Structures 4

S2 ENGR 80 Dynamics 4

S2 ENGR 190W Communications in the Professional World 4

Civil and Environmental Engineering

S1 ENGRCEE 20 Introduction to Computational Engineering Problem Solving 4

S1 ENGRCEE 30 Statics 4

S10 ENGRCEE 150 Mechanics of Materials 4

S2 ENGRCEE 80 Dynamics 4

Mechanical and Aerospace EngineeringS1 ENGRMAE 30 Statics 4

S1 ENGRMAE 57 Manufacturing Processes in Engineering 2

S1 ENGRMAE 91 Introduction To Thermodynamics 4

S1 ENGRMAE 130A Introduction to Fluid Mechanics 4

S10 ENGRMAE 10 Introduction to Engineering Computations 4

S10 ENGRMAE 52 Computer-Aided Design 4

S10 ENGRMAE 115 Applied Engineering Thermodynamics 4

S10 ENGRMAE 150 Mechanics of Structures 4

S10 ENGRMAE 150L Mechanics of Structures Laboratory 1

S10 ENGRMAE 156 Mechanical Behavior and Design Principles 4

S10 ENGRMAE 170 Introduction to Control Systems 4

S10 ENGRMAE 188 Engineering Design in Industry 4

S2 ENGRMAE 80 Dynamics 4

S2 ENGRMAE 120 Heat and Mass Transfer 4

S2 ENGRMAE 130B Introduction to Viscous and Compressible Flows 4

Film and Media StudiesS1 FLM&MDA 117A Introduction to Screenwriting 4

S1 FLM&MDA 130 Martial Arts Films: Gender and Nation 4

S1 FLM&MDA 145 Popular Music and Film 4

S1 FLM&MDA 151 Documentary Film 4

S1 FLM&MDA 160 Contemporary South Korean Filmand Society 4



14


S1 I&C SCI 51 Introductory Computer Organization 6

S1 I&C SCI 139W Critical Writing on Information Technology 4

S10 I&C SCI 6N Computational Linear Algebra 4

S10 I&C SCI 33 Intermediate Programming 4

S2 I&C SCI 6B Boolean Algebra and Logic 4

S2 I&C SCI 139W Critical Writing on Information Technology 4

InformaticsS1 IN4MATX 43 Introduction to Software Engineering 4

S1 IN4MATX 101 Concepts in Programming Languages I 4

S1 IN4MATX 131 Human Computer Interaction 4

International StudiesS1 INTL ST 11 Global Cultures and Society 4

S1 INTL ST 13 Global Economy 4

S1 INTL ST 122 Nuclear Environments 4

S1 INTL ST 140A Approaches to International Relations 4

S1 INTL ST 145A International Law 4

S1 INTL ST 154B Human Rights 4

S1 INTL ST 179 Arab Spring 4

S1 INTL ST 179 US-Russian Relations 4

S1 INTL ST 189 Language and Globalization 4

S2 INTL ST 11 Global Cultures and Society 4

S2 INTL ST 13 Global Economy 4

S2 INTL ST 14 Introduction to International Relations 4

S2 INTL ST 114A International Political Economy 4

S2 INTL ST 154W Ethics and Justice in International Affairs 4

S2 INTL ST 177J Peoples and Cultures of Latin America 4

S2 INTL ST 179 Race and Ethnicity in Latin America 4

S2 INTL ST 179 Middle East in Transition 4

S2 INTL ST 189 Global Environmental Issues 4

ItalianS1 ITALIAN S1AB Italian Fundamentals 7.5

S2 ITALIAN S1BC Italian Fundamentals 7.5

JapaneseS1 JAPANSE S1AB Fundamentals of Japanese 7.5

S2 JAPANSE S1BC Fundamentals of Japanese 7.5

KoreanS1 KOREAN S1AB Fundamentals of Korean 7.5

S2 KOREAN S1BC Fundamentals of Korean 7.5

LinguisticsS1 LINGUIS 3 Introduction to Linguistics 4

S2 LINGUIS 3 Introduction to Linguistics 4

S2 LINGUIS 68 Introduction to Language and Culture 4

Film and Media Studies (continued)

S2 FLM&MDA 85A Introduction to Film and Visual Analysis 4

S2 FLM&MDA 112 Disaster Cinema 4

S2 FLM&MDA 120A Basic Production 4

S2 FLM&MDA 139W Writing on Film and Media 4

FrenchS1 FRENCH S1AB Fundamentals of French 7.5

S1 FRENCH S2AB Intermediate French 6

S2 FRENCH S1BC Fundamentals of French 7.5

S2 FRENCH S2BC Intermediate French 6

German

S1 GERMAN 150 Cuisine as Culture: Cultural History of Food & Eating in Europe & the Late Middle Ages to Present 4

Global CulturesS1 GLBLCLT 103B Language and Globalization 4

HistoryS1 HISTORY 21A World: Innovations 4

S1 HISTORY 21B World: Empires and Revolutions 4

S1 HISTORY 36C The Formation of Ancient Greek Society: Fourth-Century and Hellenistic Greece 4

S1 HISTORY 40A Colonial America: New Worlds 4

S1 HISTORY 40C Modern America: Culture and Power 4

S1 HISTORY 60 The Making of Modern Science 4

S1 HISTORY 114Cuisine as Culture: Cultural History of Food & Eating in Europe & the Late Middle Ages to Present 4

S1 HISTORY 158A U.S. as a Global Power 4

S1 HISTORY 183 Language and Globalization 4

S1 HISTORY 183 US-Russian Relations 4

S2 HISTORY 15C Asian American Histories 4

S2 HISTORY 15D History of Sexuality in the US 4

S2 HISTORY 21C World: Wars and Rights 4

S2 HISTORY 37B The Formation of Ancient Roman Society: Roman Empire 4

S2 HISTORY 40B Nineteenth-Century U.S.: Crisis and Expansion 4

S2 HISTORY 70C Problems in History: United States 4

S2 HISTORY 146H Gender and Sex in 1950s US 4

S2 HISTORY 150 From Civil Rights to Black Power: The 2nd Reconstruction in America 4

S2 HISTORY 169 Race and Ethnicity in Latin America 4

Donald Bren School of Information and Computer SciencesS1 I&C SCI 6D Discrete Mathematics for Computer Science 4

S1 I&C SCI 10 How Computers Work 4



15


Logic and Philosophy of ScienceS1 LPS 29 Critical Reasoning 4

S1 LPS 31 Introduction to Inductive Logic 4

S1 LPS 60 The Making of Modern Science 4

S1 LPS 143 Philosophy of Mind 4

S2 LPS 29 Critical Reasoning 4

S2 LPS 30 Introduction to Symbolic Logic 4

MathematicsS1 MATH 2A Single-Variable Calculus 4

S1 MATH 2B Single-Variable Calculus 4

S1 MATH 2D Multivariable Calculus 4

S1 MATH 3A Introduction to Linear Algebra 4

S1 MATH 3D Elementary Differential Equations 4

S1 MATH 4 Mathematics for Economists 4

S1 MATH 6G Linear Algebra 4

S1 MATH 13 Introduction to Abstract Mathematics 4

S1 MATH 105A Numerical Analysis 4

S1 MATH 105LA Numerical Analysis Laboratory 1

S1 MATH 130A Probability and Stochastic Processes 4

S1 MATH 131A Introduction to Probability and Statistics 4

S1 MATH 173A Introduction to Cryptology 4

S1 MATH 175 Combinatorics 4

S2 MATH 2A Single-Variable Calculus 4

S2 MATH 2B Single-Variable Calculus 4

S2 MATH 2D Multivariable Calculus 4

S2 MATH 2E Multivariable Calculus 4

S2 MATH 3A Introduction to Linear Algebra 4

S2 MATH 3D Elementary Differential Equations 4

S2 MATH 4 Mathematics for Economists 4

S2 MATH 13 Introduction to Abstract Mathematics 4

S2 MATH 121A Linear Algebra 4

S2 MATH 131B Introduction to Probability and Statistics 4

S2 MATH 176 Mathematics of Finance 4

S2 MATH 180A Number Theory 4

ManagementS1 MGMT 5 Management of Contemporary Organisations 4

S1 MGMT 7 Statistics for Business Decision Making 4

S1 MGMT 30A Principles of Accounting I 4

S1 MGMT 102 Managing Organizational Behavior 4

S1 MGMT 105 Introduction to Marketing 4

S1 MGMT 107 Introduction to Management Information Systems 4

S1 MGMT 109 Introduction to Managerial Finance 4

S1 MGMT 125 Negotiations 4

S1 MGMT 128 International Management 4

S1 MGMT 131A Intermediate Accounting I 4

S1 MGMT 132A Individual Taxation 4

S1 MGMT 136 Accounting Information Systemsand Spreadsheets 4

S2 MGMT 30B Principles in Accounting II 4

S2 MGMT 101 Management Science 4

S2 MGMT 102 Managing Organizational Behavior 4

S2 MGMT 105 Introduction to Marketing 4

S2 MGMT 124 Human Resources Management 4

S2 MGMT 126 Foundations of Teams 4

S2 MGMT 129 Leadership 4

S2 MGMT 131B Intermediate Accounting II 4

S2 MGMT 137 Advanced Accounting 4

MusicS1 MUSIC 4 Introduction to Opera 4

S1 MUSIC 8 The Beatles and the Sixties 4

S2 MUSIC 3 Introduction to Music 4

S2 MUSIC 78 History of Jazz 4

PhilosophyS1 PHILOS 1 Introduction to Philosophy 4

S1 PHILOS 5 Contemporary Moral Problems 4

S1 PHILOS 12 History of Modern Philosophy 4

S1 PHILOS 29 Critical Reasoning 4

S1 PHILOS 31 Introduction to Inductive Logic 4

S1 PHILOS 143 Philosophy of Mind 4

S2 PHILOS 1 Introduction to Philosophy 4

S2 PHILOS 4 Introduction to Ethics 4

S2 PHILOS 10 History of Ancient Philosophy 4

S2 PHILOS 29 Critical Reasoning 4

S2 PHILOS 30 Introduction to Symbolic Logic 4

Pharmaceutical SciencesS1 PHRMSCI 90 Speaking About Science 4

S1 PHRMSCI 120 Human Physiology 4

S10 PHRMSCI 174L Biopharmaceutics & Nanomedicine Lab 3

S10 PHRMSCI 177L Medicinal Chemistry Laboratory 2

S2 PHRMSCI 90 Speaking About Science 4

S2 PHRMSCI 120L Human Physiology Lab 3




Psychology and Social BehaviorS1 PSY BEH 9 Introduction to Psychology 4

S1 PSY BEH 11A Psychology Fundamentals 4

S1 PSY BEH 11C Psychology Fundamentals 4

S1 PSY BEH 102C Abnormal Behavior 4

S1 PSY BEH 155C Child Therapies 4

S1 PSY BEH 179S Cultural Psychology 4

S2 PSY BEH 9 Introduction to Psychology 4

S2 PSY BEH 11A Psychology Fundamentals 4

S2 PSY BEH 103H Health Psychology 4

S2 PSY BEH 104S Social Animal: An Introduction to Social Psychology 4

S2 PSY BEH 118D Human Sexuality 4

S2 PSY BEH 156C Forensic Psychology: Advanced Seminar 4

S2 PSY BEH 170S Personality 4

S2 PSY BEH 192A History of Psychology 4

S2 PSY BEH 192G Cognitive Science 4

S2 PSY BEH 193G Eyewitness Testimony 4

PsychologyS1 PSYCH 7A Introduction to Psychology 4

S1 PSYCH 9A Psychology Fundamentals 4

S1 PSYCH 9C Psychology Fundamentals 4

S1 PSYCH 112LM Research Methods in Psychology Laboratory 2

S1 PSYCH 112M Research Methods in Psychology 4

S1 PSYCH 120D Developmental Psychology 4

S1 PSYCH 123P Philosophy of Mind 4

S1 PSYCH 127T Child Therapies 4

S1 PSYCH 129 Psychology of Music 4

S1 PSYCH 129 Psychology of Fear and Terror 4

S1 PSYCH 162A Neurobiology of Learning and Memory 4

S1 PSYCH 174A Asian American Psychology 4

S1 PSYCH 174H Chicano/Latino Families 4

S1 PSYCH 178N Social Psychology of Networks 4

S2 PSYCH 7A Introduction to Psychology 4

S2 PSYCH 9A Psychology Fundamentals 4

S2 PSYCH 120H History of Psychology 4

S2 PSYCH 140C Cognitive Science 4

S2 PSYCH 160D Brain Disorders and Behavior 4

S2 PSYCH 177D Deviance 4

S2 PSYCH 177F Forensic Psychology: Advanced Seminar 4

PhysicsS1 PHYSICS 3A Basic Physics 4

S1 PHYSICS 3B Basic Physics 4

S1 PHYSICS 7C Classical Physics 4

S1 PHYSICS 7D Classical Physics 4

S1 PHYSICS 7LC Classical Physics Laboratory 1

S1 PHYSICS 7LD Classical Physics Laboratory 1

S10 PHYSICS 2 Introduction to Mathematical Methods for Physics 4

S10 PHYSICS 3LB Basic Physics Laboratory 1.5

S10 PHYSICS 3LC Basic Physics Laboratory 1.5

S2 PHYSICS 3B Basic Physics 4

S2 PHYSICS 3C Basic Physics 4

S2 PHYSICS 7D Classical Physics 4

S2 PHYSICS 7LD Classical Physics Laboratory 1

Political Science

S1 POL SCI 6A Introduction to Political Science: Political Analysis 4

S1 POL SCI 6C Introduction to Political Science: Micropolitics 4

S1 POL SCI 71A Introduction to Law 4

S1 POL SCI 120W Public Opinion 4

S1 POL SCI 144A Approaches to International Relations 4

S1 POL SCI 153E Human Rights 4

S1 POL SCI 159 Arab Spring 4

S1 POL SCI 159 US-Russian Relations 4

S1 POL SCI 172A International Law 4

S1 POL SCI 174CW U.S. Supreme Court 4

S2 POL SCI 6B Introduction to Political Science: Macropolitics 4

S2 POL SCI 31A Introduction to Political Theory 4

S2 POL SCI 41A Introduction to International Relations 4

S2 POL SCI 51A Introduction to Politics Around the World 4

S2 POL SCI 124C Comparative Minority Politics 4

S2 POL SCI 125AW The United States Congress 4

S2 POL SCI 129 Media and U.S. Politics 4

S2 POL SCI 141B International Political Economy 4

S2 POL SCI 149 Global Environmental Issues 4

S2 POL SCI 155C Organizations 4

S2 POL SCI 171D American Constitutional Law 4

Planning, Policy and DesignS1 PP&D 4 Introduction to Urban Studies 4

S1 PP&D 170 Health Policy 4

S1 PP&D 172 Latino Metropolis 4


16



Public HealthS1 PUBHLTH 1 Principles of Public Health 4

S1 PUBHLTH 2 Case Studies in Public Health Practice 4

S1 PUBHLTH 90 Natural Disasters 4

S1 PUBHLTH 100 Public Health and Wellness 4

S1 PUBHLTH 101 Introduction to Epidemiology 4

S1 PUBHLTH 122 Health Policy 4

S1 PUBHLTH 168 Nuclear Environments 4

S1 PUBHLTH 170 Introduction to Global Health 4

S10 PUBHLTH 195W Public Health Practicum and Culminating Experience 8

S2 PUBHLTH 2 Case Studies in Public Health Practice 4

S2 PUBHLTH 101 Introduction to Epidemiology 4

S2 PUBHLTH 103 Introduction to Genetic Epidemiology 4

S2 PUBHLTH 144 Health Behavior Theory 4

S2 PUBHLTH 159 Sociology of Mental Health 4

S2 PUBHLTH 176 War and Public Health 4

Social Science

S1 SOC SCI 10B Probability and Statistics in the Social Sciences II 4

S1 SOC SCI 70C Comparing Cultures 4

S1 SOC SCI 164D Juvenile Gangs 4

S1 SOC SCI 165 Chicano/Latino Families 4

S1 SOC SCI 189 Arab Spring 4

S1 SOC SCI 189 US-Russian Relations 4

S2 SOC SCI 5D US & World Geography 4

S2 SOC SCI 10C Probability and Statisticsin the Social Sciences III 4

S2 SOC SCI 78A Asian American Histories 4

S2 SOC SCI 164B Domestic Gangs 4

Social Ecology

S1 SOCECOL E8 Introduction to Environmental Analysis and Design 4

S1 SOCECOL 10 Research Design 4

S1 SOCECOL 13 Statistical Analysis in Social Ecology 4

S1 SOCECOL E127 Nuclear Environments 4

S1 SOCECOL 194W Naturalistic Field Research 4

S1 SOCECOL 195 Field Study 4


S2 SOCECOL 13 Statistical Analysis in Social Ecology 4

S2 SOCECOL 194W Naturalistic Field Research 4



SociologyS1 SOCIOL 1 Introduction to Sociology 4

S1 SOCIOL 2 International Sociology 4

S1 SOCIOL 63 Race and Ethnicity 4

S1 SOCIOL 120 Sociological Theory 4

S1 SOCIOL 135 Social Psychology of Networks 4

S1 SOCIOL 173 Social Stratification 4

S1 SOCIOL 180AW Sociology Majors Seminar 4

S2 SOCIOL 1 Introduction to Sociology 4

S2 SOCIOL 2 International Sociology 4

S2 SOCIOL 3 Introduction to Social Problems 4

S2 SOCIOL 62 Marriage and Families 4

S2 SOCIOL 68A Ethnic and Immigrant America 4

S2 SOCIOL 110 Research Methods 4

S2 SOCIOL 141 Organizations 4

S2 SOCIOL 142 White-Collar Crime 4

S2 SOCIOL 150 Sociological Lens on Religion 4

S2 SOCIOL 156 Deviance 4

S2 SOCIOL 159 Sociology of Mental Health 4

S2 SOCIOL 161W Sociology of Gender 4

S2 SOCIOL 167AW Racial and Ethnic Relationsin the United States 4

S2 SOCIOL 180A Sociology Majors Seminar 4

SpanishS1 SPANISH S1AB Fundamentals of Spanish 7.5

S1 SPANISH S1BC Fundamentals of Spanish 7.5

S1 SPANISH S2AB Intermediate Spanish 6

S1 SPANISH 113A Spanish Phonetics 4

S2 SPANISH S1AB Fundamentals of Spanish 7.5

S2 SPANISH S1BC Fundamentals of Spanish 7.5

S2 SPANISH S2AB Intermediate Spanish 6

S2 SPANISH S2BC Intermediate Spanish 6

Statistics

S1 STATS 67 Introduction to Probability and Statistics for Computer Science 4

S1 STATS 120A Introduction to Probability and Statistics 4

S2 STATS 67 Introduction to Probability and Statistics for Computer Science 4

S2 STATS 120B Introduction to Probability and Statistics 4

Women’s StudiesS1 WOMN ST 50A Gender and Feminism in Everyday Life 4

S1 WOMN ST 175 Martial Arts Films: Gender and Nation 4

S2 WOMN ST 50B Gender and Power 4

S2 WOMN ST 50C Gender and Popular Culture 4


17


18

UCI Summer Session partners with universities,

colleges and institutions throughout the world

to bring students to UC Irvine for the summer.

As an institutional partner, you can provide your

students with all of the benefits of a summer

term abroad where they will study alongside

UC Irvine students and other visiting

international students.

UCI Summer Session Features:• Over 800 courses in 70 academic disciplines.

• Sessions of 6 and 10 weeks.

• High-quality, affordable campus housing and dining available.

• Located in one of the safest cities in the United States.

• Students obtain a transcript from UC Irvine, one of the top American research universities.

Benefits to your institution:• Contract for services and program in advance.

• A portion of the International Student Fee may be returned to your institution for you to rebate your students or for you to set up a scholarship fund for your students.

• A UC Irvine staff representative will be assigned to visit your institution and present informational seminars.

• Annual information seminars on your campus.

Benefits to your students:• Experience the American higher education system at a top American research university.

• Priority registration services.

• Airport pick-up service with UCI Summer Session.

• Dedicated Summer Session staff for international student care, facilitation of registration, housing, airport transfer and immigration services.

• Comprehensive orientation, a rich co-curricular, social and academic calendar with special access to INSIDE UCI.

To Become an Institutional PartnerContact Michael LyonsDirector of International Partnerships

Email: [email protected] Web: summer.uci.eduPhone: +1-949-824-4839 Fax: +1-949-824-7477

International Partnership Program



Nondiscrimination StatementThe University of California, in accordance with applicable Federal and State Law and the University’s nondiscrimination policies, does not discriminate on the basis of color, national origin, religion, sex (including sexual harassment), gender identity, pregnancy/childbirth and medi-cal conditions related thereto, disability, age, medical condition (cancer-related), ancestry, marital status, citizenship, sexual orientation, or status as a Vietnam-era veteran or special disabled veteran. This nondiscrimination policy covers student admission, access, and treatment in University programs and activities. It also covers faculty (Senate and non-Senate) and staff in their employment.

How to Contact UsUC Irvine Summer SessionPO Box 6050Irvine, CA 92616-6050

Email: [email protected]: +1-949-824-4270Fax: +1-949-824-7477

Web: summer.uci.edu

19


Session I 10-Week Session IIEnrollment Opens March 3 March 3 March 3

Last Day to Submit Enrollment Form April 18 April 18 June 13

Last Day to Request Certificate of Eligibility for Visa* April 25 April 25 June 27

Airport Pick-up and Dormitory Check-in June 21 June 21 August 2

Mandatory Orientation June 22 June 22 August 3

Instruction Begins June 23 June 23 August 4

University Holidays (No classes will be held) July 4 July 4 September 1

Final Examinations July 29 - July 30 August 29 September 9 - 10

Program Ends July 30 August 29 September 10

Dormitory Check-out August 1 August 30 September 11

* These are suggested deadline dates to ensure students have enough time to obtain their F-1 student visa. Contact the UCI Summer Session office if sending an application after these dates.

Important Dates


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PARKINGSTRUCTURE Fiat lux

Let there be light.UCI motto


Students who participated in our program provided some of the photographs in this catalog. Thank you to those who shared their memories with us!

Fiat luxLet there be light.

UCI motto


2O14UC Irvine Summer SessionPO Box 6050Irvine, CA 92616-6050

e: [email protected]: +1-949-824-4270f: +1-949-824-7477


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