sUstaiNability - University College

Transcription

University College
Professional and
Continuing Education
Spring 2014
Course Schedule
New Programs
M.S. in Statistics
B.S. in Journalism
B.S. in Communications
January Intersession
Online and
Accelerated Study
Online Graduate Certificate
in International Affairs
Online and Blended Online
Courses in Spring 2014
International Law and the Use of Force
Global Sustainability
Introduction to Public Policy
Artisans and Crafts in Renaissance Italy
Conservation Biology and Biodiversity
Refresher Spanish
Modern Middle East
Cognitive Psychology
Applied Statistics
Public Relations
Politics of Secrecy in America
Foundations of Journalism
Psychological Tests and Measurements
Grant Writing
Management in Nonprofit Organizations
Corporate Social Responsibility and
Sustainability
Market Research and Communication
Strategies
and many more…
University College—
Always an Advantage
We have what you need!
Take a look at our courses, graduate and undergraduate programs, and certificates for
personal enrichment and professional development—then register at ucollege.wustl.edu.
Plan to attend Preview Night, Thursday, December 12 to learn more about our programs
and courses and why University College is always an advantage. The list of Spring 2014
courses begins on page 12.
Washington University encourages and gives full consideration to all applicants for admission, financial aid,
and employment. The University does not discriminate in access to, or treatment or employment in, its
programs and activities on the basis of race, color, age, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity or
expression, national origin, veteran status, disability or genetic information. Inquiries about compliance
should be addressed to the University’s Vice Chancellor for Human Resources, Washington University,
Campus Box 1184, One Brookings Drive, St. Louis, MO 63130.
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ucollege.wustl.edu
Spring 2014 Calendar
October
February
1
Last day to file Intent to Graduate for
December 2013.
17
18
Fall Break
November
7
Online registration begins for Spring
2014— ucollege.wustl.edu.
27–12/1 Thanksgiving Break. No classes.
December
7
Saturday Recognition Ceremony for
December graduates.
12
University College Preview Night—
Meet faculty, students, and staff. Learn
about UC programs and courses.
March
9–15 Spring break. No classes
17
Last day to change grade option on
full-semester course, excluding audit
and special audit. Last day to select
ACTRAC option.
26
Online registration for Summer 2014
begins—ucollege.wustl.edu.
April
14
Online registration for Fall 2014
begins—ucollege.wustl.edu.
21
Last day to withdraw from a full-semester course. Last day to drop ACTRAC
option (no tuition refund).
January
9
New Student Orientation.
13
Classes begin.
20
Martin Luther King holiday observed.
No classes.
29 Last day to add a course without
instructor approval, including independent study. Last day courses will be
dropped without “W” on transcript. Last
day to change to or from audit or special audit grade option. Late fee of $50
applied to registration after this date.
Last day to drop ACTRAC for a refund.
Fall 2014 Courses available to browse
May
4/30–
5/6
Final examinations during last class
6
Last day of spring semester for
University College.
14
University College Recognition
Ceremony
16Commencement
(314) 935-6700
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Registration, Tuition,
and Financial Aid
Registration
Tuition
Online Registration: Register online at
ucollege.wustl.edu. Online registration opens
November 7, 2013.
• Undergraduate: $610–$750/unit
• Graduate: $610–$930/unit
• Special Audit: $117–$183/unit
• Lab Materials: $15–$350
In Person: Visit the University College office, January Hall,
Room 20, to complete your registration. Students must pay
in full (cash, check, credit card) or provide an approved
alternate method of payment (financial aid, employer
reimbursement, military benefit, WU tuition benefit, or
payroll deduction) prior to being registered.
Final Registration Deadline: January 29, 2014.
For full-semester short courses: within 24 hours of the
first class meeting.
Late Registration: Registrations for full-semester courses
after January 29 require instructor approval and are assessed
a $50 late fee.
Contact Information
University College
January Hall, Room 20
Hours: Monday–Thursday, 8:30 a.m.–7:00 p.m.;
Friday, 8:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
Telephone: (314) 935-6700; Fax: (314) 935-6744
Exact tuition and fees are listed with each course. Register by
January 29, 2014, to avoid a $50 late registration fee. A late
payment fee of at least $50 or 5% of the outstanding balance
may be assessed on unpaid balances after January 29, 2014.
Financial aid
University College offers financial aid opportunities, including
federal and state grants and loans, merit- and need-based
scholarships, and employee tuition reimbursement. Prior to
registering, students must apply and be admitted to a select
certificate or degree program, and they are required to
complete a FAFSA, Evening School Profile, Award Letter
Response Form, Master Promissory Note, and other financial
aid documents. Undergraduate students must register for at
least 6 units of course work at University College for both the
fall and spring semesters and 3 hours for the summer semester.
Graduate students must register for at least 4.5 units for both
the fall and spring semesters, and 3 hours for the summer
semester. Applications frequently take eight or more weeks to
process. Students should apply as early as possible. Visit
ucollege.wustl.edu/tuition-financialaid, or contact Carl
Williams at (314) 935-6742.
Registration and Refund Deadlines Spring 2014
Spring Session ( Jan. 13–May 6)
Last day to drop and receive a lab-fee refund
January 29
Last day to register without late fee
January 29
Last day to drop and receive a 100% refund
January 29
Last day to drop without a “W”
January 29
Last day to receive a 50% refund
February 3
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ucollege.wustl.edu
Last day to receive a 25% refund
February 10
No refunds given after
February 10
Last day to change grade option
March 17
Last day to withdraw from courses
April 21
Academic Programs
University College offers degree and certificate programs in the following areas:
Undergraduate Degrees
Certificates
Associate in Arts
Bachelor of Science in:
Anthropology
Applied Mathematics
Clinical Research Management
Communications
Economics
Education
English
Global Leadership and Management
Health Care
History
Industrial and Organizational Psychology
International Studies
Journalism
Managerial Economics
Mathematics
Political Science
Psychology
Sustainability
Applied Behavior Analysis
Applied Mathematics
Business
Creative Writing
Education: Elementary, Middle, and
Secondary Teacher Certification
Entrepreneurship, Leadership, and Creativity
Geographic Information Systems (GIS)
Human Resources Management
International Affairs with online option
Nonprofit Management
Post-Baccalaureate Premedical Study
Somatic Studies
Strategic Communication
Sustainable Communities and Development
Sustainable Environment and Science
Sustainable Management and Organizations
Graduate Degrees
Doctor of Liberal Arts (DLA)
Master of Liberal Arts (MLA)
Master of Arts in:
American Culture Studies
Biology
Education
Human Resources Management
International Affairs
Nonprofit Management
Master of Science in:
Biology for Science Teachers
Statistics
WALK-IN WEDNESDAY
The last Wednesday of each month is dedicated
to open advising, with no appointment needed.
Between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m., and again from
4-5:30 p.m., anyone interested in starting a
program or mapping out their academic goals
can simply stop by our offices to meet with one
of our dedicated advisors. Visit ucollege.wustl.
edu/walkinwednesday or call (314) 935-6700
for more info, or of course, just walk in.
(314) 935-6700
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Special Academic
Programs
Excellence of programs, instructors, and students is the hallmark of University College.
In addition to offering a broad selection of undergraduate, graduate, and certificate
programs, University College offers several programs for students with exceptionally
strong records of achievement.
Combined Bachelor’s/Master’s Degree Program
The Combined Bachelor’s/Master’s Degree Program in University College is designed for motivated, high-achieving
students who wish to pursue rigorous and accelerated study leading to completion of both a Bachelor of Science degree
awarded by University College and either a Master of Arts or Master of Science in areas of study for which there
are degree programs in University College. For more information please contact a University College advisor at
(314) 935-6700 or visit ucollege.wustl.edu/areas/accelerated_programs/bs_ma_program.
Undergraduate Honors Programs
The Undergraduate Honors Program in University College offers high-achieving students the opportunity to join
a learning community dedicated to an exceptionally rigorous, flexible, and independent program of study that takes
advantage of courses and services across the university. The program includes academic and co-curricular activities that
build on the experiences of adult learners, foster intellectual curiosity, and strengthen skills in critical thinking, reading,
writing, and research. Honors Program course work also engages students with ethical questions, historical and cultural
forces, and global perspectives. A complement of co-curricular opportunities builds leadership skills and sustains a commitment to service. Admission is competitive. For more information, please contact a University College advisor at (314)
935-6700 or visit ucollege.wustl.edu/students/undergraduate/honors.
Honors Program Components
Dedicated Honors Courses
Day Course Options in Arts & Sciences
Departmental Research and Latin Honors
Capstone Presentation
Dedicated Advising
Dedicated Co-Curricular Activities
Scholarship
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Online and
accelerated study
University College can make your studies more accessible and efficient in a variety
of ways.
Online Courses in Spring 2014
Fully Online
Refresher Spanish
Public Relations
Introduction to Public Policy
Byzantine Empire
The American South in Black and White
History of Ireland
Matter and Energy Transformations
Artisans and Crafts in the Workshops of
Renaissance Italy
Politics of Secrecy in America
The Modern Middle East
Applied Statistics
Research Methods and Program Evaluation
in Nonprofit Management
Cognitive Psychology
Online Graduate Certificate in
International Affairs
Students have the option of completing this 15-unit
graduate certificate program with fully online courses,
or a combination of online and classroom-based courses.
For more information visit ucollege.wustl.edu/areas/
international/cert.
January Intersession
Accelerate your studies by taking a course in early
January, prior to the start of the Spring 2014 semester.
Reputation At Risk: Crises, Crashes, and Recoveries
(U48 382)—see p. 19 for details
Two-Weekend Course
January 2–4 and 9–11
Sex, Race, and Justice: The U.S. Supreme Court Year
Review (U25 3061)—see p. 34 for details
One-Week Course
January 6–10
Hybrid Online
Global Sustainability
Contemporary Organization Development
Calculus I
Career Development
Market Research and Communications Strategies
Grantwriting
Environmental Science
(314) 935-6700
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Back-to-Back Online Study
Take two courses in one evening, back-to-back. Web-based instruction and online requirements complement a two-hour
weekly class meeting. Spring 2014 back-to-back courses are noted B2B in the course schedule.
Back-to-Back Courses in Spring 2014:
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
thursday
Environmental Law
(Sust 328)
Life Stories (Psych 235)
Greek and Roman
Mythology (Class 321)
Career Development
(Gen St 130)
History of American
Business, Management,
and Technology
(Hist 3776)
Designing for Theater and
Fashion (Drama 309)
Somatic Awareness
Approaches (Dance 436)
5:30–
7:30 p.m.
Art and Science of Living
Sustainably (Sust 345)
Dance for
Camera (Dance 370)
Corporate Social
Responsibility and
Sustainability (Bus 367)
Business Law (Bus 251)
Biomedical Ethics
(Phil 233)
Effective Editing
(Comm 3451)
7:45–
9:45 p.m.
Art of Mathematical
Thinking (Math 210)
Technology for Managers
(Comm 3411)
Intro to Human Resources
(Bus 236)
Leadership for
Organizational Success
(Bus 305)
Business Ethics (Phil 234)
Intro to International
Business (Bus 240)
(Comm 210)
Dance for Camera
(Dance 370)
Principles of Management
(Bus 259)
Systems Thinking
and Decision Analysis
(Bus 358)
Business Finance
(Bus 342)
Communications
Technology and New
Media (Comm 378)
You can search for courses online by day, time, department, and keyword at ucollege.wustl.edu.
ACTRAC
ACTRAC is an accelerated study option available only to University
College students. Qualified students receive one additional credit in
a designated advanced-level course by completing additional reading,
research, and writing. For more information about ACTRAC contact a
University College advisor at (314) 935-6700. Spring 2014 ACTRAC
courses are noted ACTRAC in the course schedule.
Short Course Formats
In addition to offering semester-long courses, University College schedules a variety of weekend and one-week intensive courses to provide even
more convenient and accelerated opportunities for study.
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Washington University
is a tobacco- and
smoke-free campus.
Noncredit Study Options
MLA Lecture Series:
The Pursuit of Happiness
Nondegree Study and
Visiting Students
The MLA Saturday Lecture Series, held each spring
and sponsored by the Master of Liberal Arts Program in
University College, showcases Arts & Sciences faculty
at Washington University who examine a common
theme from different perspectives. This year we continue
our consideration of key values, turning our attention
to “happiness,” and drawing upon different academic
disciplines to define and explore this important concept and
aim. The lectures are offered free of charge to the public.
For more information visit ucollege.wustl.edu.
Students in good standing at other institutions are eligible
to enroll at Washington University in day or evening classes
as visiting students. Other individuals wishing to enroll in
day division courses at Washington University for personal
or professional growth are also eligible for unclassified study.
Admission to unclassified study does not constitute or imply
acceptance to a degree-granting division of the university.
For more information call (314) 935-6759 or visit ucollege.
wustl.edu/areas/special_programs/visiting_students.
Lifelong Learning Institute
You may audit a wide selection of undergraduate courses in
University College for $350. The Special Audit option in
University College makes it easier than ever to challenge
yourself to high-quality continuing education at Washington
University. All University College courses available on
the Special Audit basis are noted as “SA” in the course
listings. Courses taken as Special Audit do not appear on
a Washington University transcript. Courses taken on a
Special Audit basis do not carry academic credit and do
not apply to degree requirements in a University College
program of study. To register for the Special Audit option,
enter “SA” in the grade option box when you register online
at ucollege.wustl.edu.
Saturdays, 11:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
February 1-22, 2014
McDonnell Hall, Goldfarb Auditorium
The Lifelong Learning Institute at Washington University
consists of a variety of noncredit courses, or study groups,
based on cooperative learning and member involvement.
Knowledgeable members plan, develop, and present the
courses, related field trips, and workshops. There are no
grades or tests. When you enroll in a course, you become a
member of LLI and receive the course listing and newsletter.
The Lifelong Learning Institute has three regular eightweek terms—Fall, Winter, and Spring—and a four-week
Summer session. Each study group meets once a week
for two hours at Washington University’s West Campus
during the eight-week term. Adults 55 years and older are
invited to participate in the Lifelong Learning Institute of
Washington University. The Winter 2014 term is January
6–March 3. The Spring 2014 term is March 31–May 23.
The Summer 2014 term is July 7–August 1. The Fall 2014
term is September 29–November 21. For more information
and to be put on our mailing list, visit the LLI website: lli.
ucollege.wustl.edu or call (314) 935-4237.
Special Audit Option for
Greater Accessibility and
Affordability
Science Saturdays
University College and the Department of Physics
invite the public to the fall series of Science Saturday
lectures. Lectures are presented by full-time faculty in the
Washington University Department of Physics. Lectures are
offered free of charge to the public and registration is not
required. For more information visit wuphys.wustl.edu
(314) 935-6700
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Arts & Sciences Day Audit Program
In addition to the Special Audit option for evening courses in University College, adult students may audit selected
undergraduate day courses in the College of Arts & Sciences for $350 on a noncredit, space-available basis. The Arts &
Sciences Day Audit Program is designed for personal enrichment, and courses taken on a special audit basis do not receive
credit toward a degree or certificate program. Courses taken as special audit do not appear on a Washington University
transcript. The day courses noted below are available on a special audit basis in Spring 2014. For complete course descriptions visit ucollege.wustl.edu.
African Studies: An Introduction (U84 209B)
TuTh 10:00–11:30 a.m./Mutonya
Japanese Civilization (U78 226)
MWF 12:00–1:00 p.m./Marcus
Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (U69 106K)
MWF 10:00–11:00 a.m./Childs
Introduction to Jewish Civilization (U94 209)
MW 12:00–1:00 p.m./Barmash
Introduction to Asian Art (U10 111)
MW 11:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m./Zhu
Introduction to Linguistics (U91 170D)
MWF 10:00–11:00 a.m./Hyde
Greek Mythology (U02 301C)
MW 11:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m./Bishop
Musics of the World (U24 1023)
MWF 11:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m./Gill-Gurtan
Ancient History: The Roman Empire (U02 342C)
MW 12:00–1:00 p.m./Acton
Introduction to Logic and Critical Analysis (U22 100)
TuTh 10:00–11:30 a.m./Heil
Introduction to Global Climate Change in
the 21st Century (U13 111)
MF 10:00–11:30 a.m./Smith
Great Philosophers (U22 125C)
MW 11:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m./Edwards
Geology of National Parks (U13 118A)
TuTh 1:00–2:30 p.m./Dymek
American Literature to the Civil War (U65 321A)
MWF 2:00–3:00 p.m./Milder
Masterpieces of Literature: European Fiction (U65 348)
MWF 10:00–11:00 a.m./Rosenzweig
The Bible as Literature (U11 365)
MW 1:00–2:30 p.m./Lawton
Modern Latin America (U16 322C)
TuTh 10:00–11:30 a.m./Jones
The Holocaust: History and Memory (U16 333)
MW 2:30–4:00 p.m./Walke
Law in American Life: 1776–Present (U16 372C)
MW 2:30–4:00 p.m./Konig
History of U.S. Foreign Relations 1920–1989 (U16 3741)
M 2:30–5:30/Borgwardt
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Philosophy of Science (U22 321)
TuTh 11:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m./Craver
Classical Ethical Theories (U22 331)
TuTh 2:30–4:00 p.m./Baxley
Existentialism (U22 375)
M 2:00–5:00 p.m./Evans
American Politics (U25 101B)
MWF 10:00–11:00 a.m./Patty
Comparative Politics (U25 102B)
MW 1:00–2:30 p.m./Parikh
Environmental Justice (U25 340A)
TuTh 1:00–2:30 p.m./Krummenacher
Defendants’ Rights (U25 3441)
TuTh 2:30–4:00 p.m./Spriggs
South Asian Religious Traditions (U23 312)
MW 1:00–2:30 p.m./Adcock
High School Programs
High School Summer
Scholars Program
Our five-week academic residential
High School Summer Scholars Program
provides an early taste of college life for
academically talented students during
the summer following their sophomore,
junior, or senior year of high school.
Participants get a head start on college,
enrolling in two undergraduate courses
chosen from a variety of stimulating
introductory Summer School courses.
These credits can later apply toward a
degree at most accredited colleges or
universities. Scholars live in a secure
residence hall and enjoy a variety
of educational, social, and cultural
opportunities. This can be a perfect
stepping stone to the next stage of
their education. For more information,
call toll free (866) 209-0691, or visit
summerexperiences.wustl.edu.
High School College
Access
The High School College Access program offers an opportunity for mature, academically successful high school juniors and
seniors in the St. Louis area to take undergraduate courses at Washington University while still completing their secondary
school curriculum. Accepted students may enroll in selected day or evening courses during the fall, spring, or summer
sessions, and upon successful completion earn Washington University college credit, transferable to most other colleges and
universities. For more information, call (314) 935-4807, or visit hscollegeaccess.wustl.edu.
High School Summer Institutes
The noncredit High School Summer Institutes provide high school students with an avenue to explore a specialized
interest during the summer following their sophomore, junior, or senior year. Institutes combine traditional class and lab
curriculum with organized field trips, guest lectures, and hands-on activities in order for students to gain valuable academic
and career experience. Students live in a secure residence hall and join other high school program participants in additional
educational, social, and cultural opportunities. Possible topics include medicine, writing, engineering, and leadership. For
more information, call toll free (866) 209-0691, or visit hsummerexperiences.wustl.edu.
(314) 935-6700
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Spring 2014 Courses
Please check online at ucollege.wustl.edu for complete course descriptions and
updated course information. Once your online registration is approved, you will
receive an email confirmation. The information available in this course schedule is
subject to change.
AFRICAN AND AFRICAN
AMERICAN STUDIES (U84)
Literature of Nature and Democracy (U89 4251)
Dance of West Africa: Intermediate (U84 229)
Gateway to the Atomic Age: St. Louis and Nuclear
Legacies of the Cold War (U89 4402) NEW
Diadie Bathil and Karol Richards-Ababa
Tuesday/Thursday, 5:30–7:00 p.m. 2 units $1,220
Same as home course U31 Dance 328.
Black Theater Workshop III (U84 302)
Ron Himes
Same as home course L90 AFAS 302.
Gwendolyn Verhoff
Tuesday, 4:00–6:30 p.m. 3 units $2,175
Philosophies of Education (U89 459)
Garrett Duncan
Wednesday, 4:00–6:30 p.m. 3 units $2,175
Same as home course L12 Educ 459F.
American Cultural Identity: Beginnings to the
Civil War (U89 465)
AMERICAN CULTURE
STUDIES (U89)
Allen Schwab
Thursday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $2,175
Master of Arts in
American Culture Studies
The Master of Arts program in American Culture Studies
provides an interdisciplinary examination of our pluralistic
society through the study of American literature, history,
politics, religion, philosophy, art, architecture, music, film,
theater, business, and society.
New Media Literacy, Culture,
and Education (U89 4211)
Korina Jocson
Same as home course L12 Educ 4211.
The Presidency and American Political Culture
(U89 4220) NEW
Scott Morris
Monday, 5:30–8:00 p.m. 3 units $2,175
Suzanne Loui
ANTHROPOLOGY (U69)
Bachelor of Science in Anthropology
The Bachelor of Science in Anthropology investigates
issues such as human evolution, origins of civilization, gender, ethnic relations, social institutions, medical anthropology, and the impact of the modern world on human
societies everywhere. Anthropologists study the history
and variety of human experience, including other disciplines such as economics, history, psychology, biology, and
sociology.
Introduction to Human Evolution
(U69 150) SA
Cara Ocobock
Tuesday, 6:30–9:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Introduction to Archaeology (U69 190) SA
David Mixter
AC ACTRAC
B2B Back-to-Back Online
ONLINE Online Course
SA Special Audit
JAN January Intersession
HYBRID Hybrid Online Course
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Anthropology and the
Modern World (U69 204) SA
Natalie Mueler
Ancient Tools and Technology
(U69 216) NEW SA
For full course descriptions
and more information, visit
universitycollege.wustl.edu.
Steven Goldstein
Monday, 6:30–9:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Flameworking and Kilnworking (U79 151)
Communicating Visually: An Introduction
to GIS, Computerized Cartography, and
Desktop Publishing (U69 3003)
Doug Auer
Wednesday, 6:00–10:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830 Lab Fee: $325
Course meets at Third Degree Glass Factory at 5200 Delmar Blvd.
Scott Horn
Same as home course U90 GIS 303.
Glassblowing (U79 175)
Wining and Dining in the Classical World
(U69 3014)
Deborah Ruscillo Cosmopoulos
Same as home course U02 Classics 3031.
Incas, Aztecs, and Mayas: Ancient Civilizations of
the New World (U69 310) SA
David Browman
Monday, 6:30–9:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Introduction to Forensic
Anthropology (U69 3306) SA
Mary Vermilion
Anthropology Through the Arts (U69 342) SA
Carol Diaz-Granados
Zooarchaeology: Birds and Fishes (U69 4813) SA
Lucretia Kelly
Tuesday, 6:30–9:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
ARABIC (U35)
Basic Arabic II (U35 113)
Younasse Tarbouni
Monday, 5:30–8:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
ART (U79)
Drawing (U79 101)
LeRoy Lottman
Tuesday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Watercolor (U79 124)
LeRoy Lottman
Doug Auer
3 units $1,830 Lab Fee: $325
Sec. 1: Monday, 6:00–10:00 p.m.
Sec. 2: Tuesday, 2:00–6:00 p.m.
Sec. 3: Wednesday, 6:00–10:00 p.m.
Sec. 4: Thursday, 6:00–10:00 p.m.
Kilnworking (U79 180)
Doug Auer
Thursday, 6:00–10:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830 Lab Fee: $325
ART & ARCHAEOLOGY (U10)
Native American Art (U10 218) NEW SA
Jill Yohe
Topics in Ancient Studies: Wining and Dining in
the Classical World (U10 3031) SA
Same as home course U02 Classics 3031.
BIOLOGY (U29)
Master of Arts in Biology
The Master of Arts in Biology program provides opportunities for professionals in health and science-related fields,
secondary school teachers, laboratory technicians, other scientists pursuing further academic training in emerging
fields of biological science, and students seeking admission
to medical school. The program utilizes faculty, resources,
and facilities from the Washington University Department
of Biology, Washington University School of Medicine,
Tyson Research Center, Missouri Botanical Garden, and
local biotechnology industries.
(314) 935-6700
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Master of Science in Biology for
Science Teachers
An Introduction to Human Disease and Its Scientific
Basis (U29 342) SA
The Master of Science in Biology for Science Teachers is a
two-year program, designed to fit the schedules of working
teachers, consists of two summer institutes in residence at
Washington University and remaining course work during
the academic years completed online.
Introduction to Global Sustainability
(U29 364) HYBRID SA
Post-Baccalaureate Premedical Program
The Post-Baccalaureate Premedical Program at Washington
University enables qualified college graduates to take core
and elective science and math courses that satisfy medical
school admission requirements. All courses are available in
the evening in the fall and spring semesters.
General Biology II (U29 102)
4 units $3,000 Lab Fee: $225
Lecture: Tuesday, 6:30–9:00 p.m., Sarah VanVickle-Chavez
Lab A: Monday, 6:30–9:00 p.m., Wilhelm Cruz
Lab B: Thursday, 6:30–9:00 p.m., Wilhelm Cruz
Medical Imaging of the Human Body (U29 110) SA
Albert Hammerman
Sec. 1: Tu 6:30–9:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Nutrition (U29 204) SA
Camilla Kotrba
3 units $1,830
Sec. 1: Tuesday, 6:00–8:30 p.m.
Sec. 2: Thursday, 6:00–8:30 p.m.
Introduction to Animal Behavior (U29 250) SA
Cheryl Asa
The Biology of Health (U29 258) SA
Rao Ayyagari
Principles in Microbiology (U29 305)
4 units $2,440 Lab Fee: $300
Lecture: Monday/Wednesday, 6:30–7:45 p.m., Craig Smith
Lab: Monday/Wednesday, 5:00–6:15 p.m., Gary Corbin
Introduction to Anatomy and Physiology II With
Lab (U29 323)
5 units $3,050 Lab Fee: $250
Lecture: Monday, 7:00–9:30 p.m., Stan Braude
Lab A: Monday/Wednesday, 4:45–6:30 p.m., Tammie Keadle
Lab B: Monday/Thursday, 4:45–6:30 p.m., Tammie Keadle
Lab C: Wednesday/Thursday, 4:45–6:30 p.m., Tammie Keadle
Introduction to Anatomy and Physiology II Without
Lab (U29 3231)
Stan Braude
Monday, 4:00–6:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
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Patricia Collin-Osdoby
Tuesday, 6:30–9:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Mark Manteuffel
This online hybrid course meets on the following dates: 1/15,
1/22, 2/5, 2/26, 3/12, 4/2, 4/23
Introduction to Medical Histology (U29 4029) NEW
Tammie Keadle
Tuesday, 5:00–8:00 p.m. 3 units $2,565
Introduction to Molecular Biology (U29 405)
Balraj Doray
Tuesday, 6:30–9:00 p.m. 3 units $2,565
Introduction to Biochemistry (U29 406)
3 units $2,565
Sec.1: Wednesday, 6:30–9:00 p.m., David Hoover
Sec. 2: Monday, 6:30–9:00 p.m., Wil Cruz
Cell Signaling (U29 429)
Sharon Young
Monday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $2,565
(U29 432) NEW ONLINE
Mark Manteuffel
Fully Online 3 units $2,565
Regenerative Medicine: Cell-Based Therapies and
Tissue Engineering (U29 4331) NEW
Philip Osdoby
Monday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $2,565
Virology (U29 438)
Patrick Stuart
Modern Genetics (U29 4391)
Howard Granok
Tuesday, 6:30–9:00 p.m. 3 units $2,565
Plant Physiology and Biochemistry (U29 448)
Julie Thole
Monday, 5:00–7:30 p.m. 3 units $2,565
This course is held at Monsanto’s Chesterfield/Pfizer campus
Evolution (U29 4501)
John Parks
Behavioral Ecology (U29 462)
Stan Braude
Topics in Cancer Biology (U29 471)
Thomas Peters
Monday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $2,565
Fundamentals of Parasitology (U29 477)
Patrick Stuart
Neuroscience: Sensory Systems (U29 478)
Syed Chowdhury
Plants, People, Culture (U29 490)
Wendy Applequist
Tuesday, 7:00–9:30 p.m. 3 units $2,565
Certificate in Entrepreneurship,
Leadership, and Creativity
The Certificate in Entrepreneurship, Leadership, and
Creativity offers an innovative approach to individual and
organizational opportunities in the increasingly complex
and changing business environment. The program includes
four major elements: 1) a toolkit of basic principles and
skills for the study and practice of entrepreneurship and
business startup; 2) basic grounding in the theory and practice of social entrepreneurship; 3) analysis of the broader
context of entrepreneurship, drawing on perspectives from
Arts & Sciences disciplines to examine social, economic,
historical, and cultural forces that influence the subject; and
4) multiple and interdisciplinary perspectives for examining
creativity and leadership.
Personal Finance (U44 150)
Matter and Energy Transformations
(U29 5925) ONLINE
Judith Griffin
Rachel Ruggirello
Introduction to Human Resources
(U44 236) SA B2B
BUSINESS (U44)
Bachelor of Science in Global Leadership
and Management
The Bachelor of Science in Global Leadership and
Management provides an alternative path of study for the
liberally educated business professional seeking practical
skills and strategies for successful management in a global
business environment. The program provides critical analysis of historical and social forces that influence leadership
and organizations, and it addresses complex questions from
different intellectual perspectives in order to broaden business education. Additionally, the program provides the
opportunity to study in greater depth the culture of a particular geographic area associated with a student’s personal
and professional interests.
Certificate in Business
The Certificate in Business is a toolkit that provides information, skills, and resources to help business managers
become more effective organizational leaders. The course
work addresses core content and competencies in the following areas: organizational behavior and administration;
communication; leadership and supervision; strategic planning; ethics; accounting, finance, and statistical analysis;
marketing; legal issues; international business, diversity, and
global economics.
Robert Orr
Monday, 7:45–9:45 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Introduction to International Business
(U44 240) SA B2B
Cindy Wessel
Doing Business in Contemporary China: Culture,
Politics, and the CCP (U44 2451) NEW
Shawn Mahoney
Same as home course U78 245.
The Law of Business I (U44 251) SA
B2B
David Waltrip
Tuesday, 5:30–7:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Principles of Management (U44 259) SA
B2B
Cindy Wessel
Introduction to Strategic Communication
(U44 262) SA
Robert Kochan
Monday, 6:30–9:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Same as home course U48 Comm 262.
Leadership for Organizational Success
(U44 305) SA B2B
Steven Lawler
Monday, 7:45–9:45 p.m. 3 units $1,830
(314) 935-6700
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Business Finance (U44 342) SA
B2B
Jeff Stockton
Public Relations (U44 3501) AC
ONLINE
General Chemistry Laboratory II (U05 152)
Kit Mao
2 units $1,500 Lab Fee: $30
Lab: Saturday, 9:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m.
Michele Ryan
Introduction to Medicinal Chemistry (U05 225)
Systems Thinking and Decision Analysis
(U44 358) SA B2B
Organic Chemistry II with Lab (U05 262)
Jon Swanson
Tuesday, 6:30–9:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Steve Ley
Lecture: Monday/Wednesday, 6:30–8:00 p.m., Rhiannon Iha
Lab: Saturday, 8:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m., Steven Kinsley
Corporate Social Responsibility and Sustainability
(U44 367) SA B2B
CLASSICS (U02)
Steven Lawler
Monday, 5:30–7:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Contemporary Organization Development:
Creativity, Innovation, Sustainability
(U44 375) HYBRID SA
Steven Lawler
Saturday, 9:00–11:30 a.m. 3 units $1,830
Course meets on 1/18, 1/25, 2/8, 2/22, 3/8, 3/22, 4/5, 4/19, 5/3
History of American Business, Management, and
Technology (U44 3776) AC SA B2B
William Hall
Same as home course U16 Hist 3776.
Social Entrepreneurship (U44 410) SA
Marlene Levine
Same as home course U76 NPM 450.
Sustainable Development and Conservation:
Madagascar (U44 4140)
Armand Randrianasolo and Judi McLean Parks
CHEMISTRY (U05)
Concepts in Chemistry (U05 1001)
Olivia Mooren
Lecture Sec. 1: Monday, 6:30–8:30 p.m.
Lecture Sec. 2: Wednesday, 6:30–7:30 p.m.
Lab: Wednesday, 7:30–9:30 p.m.
General Chemistry II (U05 106)
Suzanne Saum
Monday/Wednesday, 6:30–8:30 p.m. 3 units $2,250
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Beginning Latin II (U02 112)
Joan Carr
Monday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Wining and Dining in the Classical World
(U02 3031) SA
Greek and Roman Mythology (U02 321) SA
B2B
Christine Smith
Byzantine Empire (U02 325) NEW ONLINE SA
Petar Milich
CLINICAL RESEARCH
MANAGEMENT (U80)
Bachelor of Science in Clinical Research
Management
The Bachelor of Science in Clinical Research Management
is designed for students in the early stages of a career in
clinical research, as well as more experienced individuals
such as investigators, coordinators, or sponsor representatives, who want to expand their knowledge and skills in the
field. The program lays a foundation in principles and
applications from the basic sciences, and then covers in
greater depth the processes necessary in the management of
studies that develop drugs, devices, and treatment protocols
for patient care. This customized program focuses on the
scientific methods of clinical research, good clinical practice,
research ethics, and the regulatory guidelines that protect
human subjects—all integral components of clinical trial
management in academic research or pharmaceutical industry settings.
Certificate in Clinical Research
Management
The Certificate in Clinical Research Management is
designed primarily for individuals with clinical research
responsibilities who want the formal course work to complement their skills and experience in the field. The 21-unit
certificate program targets key processes for managing
research protocols that develop and use drugs, devices, and
treatments for patient care. The program focuses on the scientific methods of clinical research, good clinical practice,
research ethics, and the regulatory guidelines that protect
human subjects.
Graduate Certificate in Clinical Research
Management
The Graduate Certificate in Clinical Research
Management is offered through University College provides a range of courses in the major responsibilities and
challenges of human resources to prepare students to work
effectively in the field.
Fundamentals of Clinical Research Management II
(U80 251)
Michelle Jenkerson
Introduction to Data and Information Management
in Health Sciences (U80 318)
Leslie McIntosh
Monday, 5:30–8:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Research Ethics and Regulatory Affairs (U80 325)
Sarah Fowler-Dixon
Practicum/Capstone (U80 350)
Sally Anderson
The Business of Clinical Research (U80 430)
Melissa Walker
Monday, 5:30–8:00 p.m. 3 units $2,565
Drug and Device Development (U80 518)
Carl Siekmann and Melissa Walker
Compliance, Legal, and Regulatory Issues
(U80 522)
Jeanne Velders
Monday, 5:30–8:00 p.m. 3 units $2,565
Industry Partnering: Collaborations in Translational
Research (U80 529)
Carl Siekmann
Tuesday, 5:30–8:00 p.m. 3 units $2,565
Health Care Reform and Policy (U80 555)
Katherine Deschryver
Weekend 3 units $2,565
Friday/Saturday, 9:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m., Sunday, 1:00–3:30 p.m.
Course meets 2/21–2/23, 3/28–3/30
Epidemiology for Clinical Research (U80 588)
3 units $2,565
Same as home course M88 588.
COMMUNICATIONS AND
JOURNALISM (U48)
Bachelor of Science in Communications
The Bachelor of Science in Communications focuses
on theories and applications of communications—
organizational, interpersonal, cultural, political, and social.
Required core courses build a foundation in communications theory, history, ethics, law, technology, and business.
Students also select a concentration for greater professional
focus in one of the following areas: Integrated Marketing
Communications or Public Affairs. The program core
courses and concentration options represent the breadth
and depth associated with the study of Communications
and they define this field as an important standard of a
liberal arts education. The program also emphasizes integration across academic disciplines and industry functions,
and it provides the opportunity to analyze and implement
communications and leadership skills in a range of organizational settings, media relations roles, and social or political
advocacy functions in a changing and complex media
environment.
Bachelor of Science in Journalism
The Bachelor of Science in Journalism provides an academic and experiential foundation to help launch a career
in print, broadcast, and web-based journalism and other
news media fields. The program is grounded in liberal arts
imperatives: critical thinking and analysis; clear and
thoughtful writing and discourse; discerning use of information; ethical decision making; appreciation for human
diversity; and an understanding of the civic role of media in
a free society. The study of Journalism at University College
is multidisciplinary and contextual, integrating concepts
and resources from other academic fields in Arts &
Sciences such as anthropology, English, economics, history,
political science, and psychology. The program also provides
tools and strategies to help students prepare for the digital
transformation of journalism that demands proficiency with
social media, entrepreneurial and business skills, and the
ability to quickly synthesize, analyze, and disseminate information, local to global.
(314) 935-6700
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Certificate in Strategic Communication
The Certificate in Strategic Communication provides
essential skills for designing, implementing, and managing
business communications programs for a range of corporate,
agency, and nonprofit organizations. Students in the program learn to coordinate internal and external communications, and program components help students implement
programs personally, manage in-house resources, or direct
external teams of communications professionals. The program provides in-depth instruction in writing, editing, and
presentation along with analysis of critical concepts in communications research, management, marketing, advertising,
public relations, technology, and media (traditional and
new)—and how these functions relate to each other in creating effective organizational communications.
(U48 210) B2B HYBRID SA
SA
LinLing Xu
Tuesday, 5:30–8:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Same as home course U43 IS 324.
Technical Writing (U48 331) AC
SA
Robert Wigginton
Same as home course U11 EComp 331.
The Magazine Feature: Idea to Finished Product
(U48 3400) AC SA
Colin Bassett
Monday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Same as home course U11 EComp 340.
Technology for Managers: Tools and Strategies
(U48 3411) AC SA B2B
Scott Granneman
Tuesday, 7:45–9:45 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Jeremy Kohler
Course meets on 1/15, 2/18, 3/26, 4/23.
Narrative Feature Writing (U48 344) AC
Integrated Strategic Communications (U48 262) SA
Todd Frankel
Effective Editing (U48 3451) AC
Robert Kochan
Monday, 6:30–9:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Market Research and Communications Strategies
(U48 305) AC HYBRID
Suzanne Holroyd
Weekend course 3 units $1,830
Thursday, 6:30–9:00 p.m., Friday/Saturday, 9:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
Classroom meetings on 3/13–3/15, online 3/17–5/7.
Sports Reporting and Writing (U48 315) AC
SA
Kathleen Nelson
Monday, 6:30–9:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Advanced Website Design and Development
(U48 318) AC
Scott Granneman
Saturday, 9:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
B2B SA
Jane Henderson
Public Relations (U48 350) AC
ONLINE
Michele Ryan
The Story of Murder (U48 361) AC
Ellen Harris
Monday, 7:00–9:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830 Lab Fee: $15
International Communication: The New Global
Media (U48 367) AC SA
Spencer Coil
Advanced Photojournalism (U48 371) AC
Special Topics in Journalism: Writing about the
World of Food (U48 322) AC SA
Joseph Bonwich
Tuesday, 6:30–9:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Intercultural Communication (U48 3240) AC
Wendi Fitzgerald
Communications Technology and New Media
(U48 378) AC SA B2B
Scott Granneman
AC ACTRAC
SA Special Audit
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Reputation at Risk: Crises, Crashes, and Recoveries
(U48 382) JAN
Michele Ryan
Course meets 1/2–1/4 and 1/9–1/11
Communication Ethics and Law (U48 416) AC
SA
Joseph Martineau
Developing Community-Based Documentaries:
Video Inquiry for Educators (U48 4210) SA
Brian Cohen
Tuesday, 5:30–8:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Same as home course U08 Educ 4210.
COMPUTERS AND
INFORMATION MANAGEMENT
(U82)
DANCE (U31)
Certificate in Somatic Studies
The Certificate in Somatic Studies investigates movement
as a mode of thinking and researching, and emphasize the
unity of mind and body as experienced from within.
Somatic practices may inform areas such as biology, neuroscience, physics, psychology, philosophy, anthropology, and
religious studies, and they have applied value in professions
such as education, performing arts, athletics, medicine, and
physical therapy. Selected courses offered by the Dance program comprise the 17-unit Certificate in Somatic Studies.
Body Conditioning (U31 104)
Dawn Karlovsky
Wednesday/Friday, 4:15–5:30 p.m. 2 units $1,220 Lab Fee: $15
Topics in Dance: The Alexander Technique
(U31 110)
Dawn Karlovsky
Tuesday/Thursday, 4:00–5:30 p.m. 2 units $1,220 Lab Fee: $15
Introduction to GIS (U82 200)
Beginning T’ai Chi Ch’uan II (U31 116)
Melisa McLean
Tuesday, 5:00–7:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Dirk Killen
Body–Mind Balance (U31 119)
Advanced GIS (U82 300)
Mary Ann Rund
Monday, 5:45–7:00 p.m. 1 unit $610 Lab Fee: $15
Bill Winston
Monday, 5:00–7:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Digital Cartography (U82 303)
Scott Horn
Advanced Web Site Design and Development
(U82 318) AC
Scott Granneman
Saturday, 9:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Yoga and Relaxation Techniques (U31 120)
Mary Ann Rund
Wednesday/Friday, 5:45–7:00 p.m. 2 units $1,220 Lab Fee: $15
Foxtrot and Waltzes (U31 124)
Darcie Star
Thursday, 5:30–7:00 p.m. 1 unit $610 Lab Fee: $15
Swing and Latin Dances (U31 125)
Darcie Star
Introduction to Argentine Tango (U31 130)
Technology for Managers: Tools and Strategies
(U82 3411) AC SA B2B
Katherine Mitchell and Michael Hathaway
Tuesday, 5:30–7:00 p.m. 1 unit $610 Lab Fee: $15
Scott Granneman
Tuesday, 7:45–9:45 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Languages of Movement Expression
(U31 177) NEW
Communications Technology and New Media
(U82 378) AC B2B
Scott Granneman
Tuesday, 5:30–7:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Sarah Anne Patz
Introduction to Pilates (U31 208)
Susan Volkan
Monday/Wednesday, 7:00–8:15 p.m. 2 units $1,220 Lab Fee: $15
(314) 935-6700
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Contact Improvisation (U31 212)
Dunham Dance Technique II (U31 363)
David Marchant
Monday, 5:45–7:00 p.m. 1 unit $610 Lab Fee: $15
Heather Beal
Mind–Body Movement: Yoga and Pilates
(U31 221) NEW
Dance for Camera (U31 370)
Susan Volkan
Introduction to Irish Traditional Music and Dance
(U31 222) NEW
James Mounsey
Wednesday, 6:30–8:30 p.m., Friday, 4:10–5:40 p.m. 2 units $1,220
Lab Fee: $15
Swing and Latin Dances II (U31 223)
Darcie Star
Friday, 5:30–7:00 p.m. 1 unit $610 Lab Fee: $15 Lab Fee: $15
Foxtrot and Waltzes II (U31 224)
Darcie Star
Friday, 4:00–5:30 p.m. 1 unit $610 Lab Fee: $15
Dance Doorway to India (U31 235)
Asha Prem
Monday, 4:00–5:45 p.m., Wednesday 5:45–7:00 p.m. 2 units
$1,220 Lab Fee: $15
Introduction to Flamenco Dance (U31 261)
Beth Steinbrenner
Movement For Writers (U31 290) NEW
Katherine Mitchell
Wednesday, 6:00–8:00 p.m. 2 units $1,220 Lab Fee: $15
Special Studies in Dance (U31 310)
Mary Jean Cowell
credit variable max 8 units at $610/unit
Tap Dance Workshop (U31 315)
Wendy Ballard
Betsy Brandt
Special Studies in Somatics (U31 385)
David Marchant
credit variable max 3 units at $610/unit
Somatic Awareness Approaches II: Methodology
(U31 436)
Becky Brittains
Monday, 5:30–7:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830 Lab Fee: $15
DLA SEMINARS (U96)
Doctor of Liberal Arts
The Doctor of Liberal Arts (DLA) is designed for the
experienced adult learner who wishes to pursue rigorous
interdisciplinary study along with independent, scholarly
reading and research. The DLA is primarily for working
professionals who have already earned a master’s degree and
who seek further intellectual enrichment while pursuing
advanced graduate study on an evening, part-time basis.
This degree neither constitutes a professional credential nor
provides training for an academic career. To earn the Doctor
of Liberal Arts degree at Washington University, a student
must complete 45 credit hours after earning a relevant master’s degree, pass a written and oral comprehensive examination, and write and defend a thesis. For more information
please visit ucollege.wustl.edu/dla or contact Elizabeth Fogt,
Director of Advising and Student Services, University
College, [email protected], (314) 935-6778.
Humanizing Technology (U96 607)
Dance of West Africa: Intermediate (U31 328)
Andrew Brown
Same as home course U98 MLA 5072.
Diadie Bathily and Karol Richards-Ababa
DLA Counterpoints and Flashpoints: Paris and New
York (U96 620)
Bharata Natyam as Movement Narrative (U31 335)
Asha Prem
Wednesday, 4:00–5:30 p.m. 1 unit $610 Lab Fee: $15
Harriet Stone
Tuesday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $2,790
Introduction to the Michio Ito Method (U31 345)
DRAMA (U21)
Mary Jean Cowell
Fundamentals of Acting: Introduction to Acting
(U21 217)
Ann Marie Mohr
Monday, 7:00–9:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
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The Great American Songbook: Words and Music
(U21 236) SA
Henry Palkes
Tuesday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Going to the Theater (U21 255)
Judith Newmark
EAST ASIAN STUDIES (U78)
Shawn Mahoney
Improvisation II (U21 304)
ECONOMICS (U07)
Ann Marie Mohr
Monday, 4:00–6:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Bachelor of Science in Economics or
Managerial Economics
Designing for Theater and Fashion (U21 3072)
The Bachelor of Science in Economics or Managerial
Economics familiarizes students with the problems of a
modern economy and the tools of analysis developed by
economists. It emphasizes both the development of analytic
models and their application to such real-world problems as
inflation, unemployment, taxation, poverty, pollution, government decision-making, and regulation. Economics contributes to a broad liberal arts education and can help
students develop good problem-solving skills—whether in
the workforce or considering graduate work in business,
law, engineering, or the social sciences. Managerial
Economics, a subfield of economics, addresses the development of analytic models based on economic principles. In
this major, these models are principally applied to specific
decisions of businesses, such as profit maximization, strategic behavior, and industry entry and exit. Students take
courses in quantitative techniques, such as regression analysis, as well as in related areas of business, such as accounting, management, and finance.
Sallie Durbin
Monday, 5:15–7:45 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Designing for Theatre and Fashion II (U21 309)
Sallie Durbin
Thursday, 5:30 – 8:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Topics in Stage Movement:
Stage Combat (U21 340)
Shaun Sheley
Black Theater Workshop III (U21 368)
Ron Himes
Same as home course L90 AFAS 302.
Seminar in Arts Management (U21 454)
Charles Robin
EARTH & PLANETARY SCIENCES
(U13)
Geologic Hazards and Natural Disasters
(U13 131) SA
William Smith
Evolution of Space Exploration: From Sputnik
to Mars Rovers to the Discovery of New Planets
(U13 172) NEW SA
Mary Ann Dale-Bannister
Introduction to Astrobiology (U13 230) SA
Julien Foriel
Tuesday, 6:30–9:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Introduction to Political Economy: Microeconomics
(U07 103) SA
Mary Fedak
Monday, 6:30–9:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Wall Street for Main Street (U07 230) SA
Alex Hittle
Tuesday, 6:30–9:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Economic Statistics (U07 231)
Ernie Demba
Tuesday, 5:30–8:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Real Estate Investments (U07 308) AC
Ernie Demba
Monday, 5:30–8:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Economies in Transition and Development
(U07 313) AC
David Frederick
(314) 935-6700
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Money and Banking (U07 335A) AC
Middle school 5–9: English, social studies, mathematics,
science
K–12 teaching areas: art, classics (Latin), modern foreign
languages (French, German, Japanese, Russian, and
Spanish)
Elementary education 1–6
SA
Bruce Forster
Environmental Economics (U07 355) AC
SA
Jeff Bramlett
Tuesday, 6:30–9:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Investment Chart Analysis (U07 362) AC
SA
Master of Arts in Education—Instructional
Process
James Hopkins
Thursday,6:30–9:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Income and Employment Theory (U07 402) AC
SA
Gary Higgs
Monday, 6:30–9:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Economic Systems in Theory and Practice
(U07 427) AC SA
Sebastian Bellomo
EDUCATION (U08)
Bachelor of Science in Education
Teacher education at Washington University is viewed as an
ongoing, problem-solving process that helps develop the
ability and inclination to look at educational policy and
classroom decision-making from multiple perspectives, and
to raise fundamental questions about the purposes, processes, and inequities of the current system. Students are
taught to act in ways that have a sound and defensible
rationale rooted in research, ethical standards, and personal
experience, and to reflect upon that practice in the interest
of all of their students.
Undergraduate Teacher Certification—
Secondary English or Social Sciences
University College offers undergraduate teacher certification
programs in either English or Social Sciences to teach
grades 9–12. This program is for persons who do not
already possess a bachelor’s degree. Students must double
major in education and the chosen academic subject area.
Post-Baccalaureate Teacher Certification—
Elementary, Secondary, Middle, K–12
The Department of Education offers the course work necessary to obtain a Missouri secondary teaching certificate.
The post-baccalaureate program leads to teacher certification in the state of Missouri without completion of an
advanced degree. Certification areas are in:
Secondary teaching areas: English, mathematics, biology, chemistry, earth science, physics, and social sciences
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ucollege.wustl.edu
The M.A.Ed. degree program for in-service educators
offers three options for concentrated study to enhance a
practicing teacher’s skills:
Professional Development: allows teachers to design a
course of study driven by their own professional needs.
Possibilities include graduate study in a content field, practical teaching strategies, or middle school teacher education,
as well as others.
Elementary/Middle Science Education: features hands-on
science education courses, which provide teachers with content, materials, and strategies they can use in their K–6
classrooms.
Innovative Teacher Certification Program: middle or high
school certification for those who hold an undergraduate
degree
M.S. in Biology for Science Teachers
The two-year program, designed to fit the schedules of
working teachers, consists of two summer institutes in residence at Washington University and remaining course work
during the academic years completed online.
The American School (U08 301C)
3 units $1,830
Sec. 1: Thursday, 2:30–5:00 p.m., Rowhea Elmesky
Sec. 2: Tuesday, 2:30–5:00 p.m., Rowhea Elmesky
Sec. 3: Wednesday, 2:30–5:00 p.m., Michelle Purdy
Same as home course L12 Educ 301C.
Educational Psychology: A Focus on Teaching and
Learning in School Settings (U08 4052)
Madonna Riesenmy
4 units $2,440
Lecture: Thursday, 4:00–6:00 p.m.
Lab A: Monday/Wednesday, 8:00–10:30 a.m.
Lab B: Tuesday/Thursday, 12:00–2:30 p.m.
Lab C: TBA
Education and Psychology of Exceptional Children
(U08 408)
Student Teaching in the Secondary School
(U08 492)
Michele Augustin
Judy Lamb and Madonna Riesenmy
credit variable max 8 units, $610/unit
Creating Video Documentaries (U08 4210)
Student Teaching in K–12 (U08 494)
Brian Cohen
Tuesday, 5:30–8:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Judy Lamb and Brenda Pierce
credit variable max 8 units, $610/unit
Applied Behavior Analysis I: Basic Principles of
Behavior (U08 4441) AC
Tammy Galensky Pentz
Monday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
U09 409 Same as home course U09 Psych 444.
Applied Behavior Analysis Practicum
(U08 4491) AC
Diagnosis and Correction of Reading Disabilities
(U08 525)
Nancy Rathjen
Monday, 5:30–8:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Reading in the Content Areas (U08 5681)
2 units $1,220
Same as home course U09 Psych 449.
Korina Jocson
Tuesday, 4:00–6:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Sociology of Education (U08 453B)
Scientific Inquiry for the Classroom Teacher
(U08 6005)
Brett Robertson
Tuesday/Thursday, 10:00–11:30 a.m. 3 units $1,830
Same as home course L12 Educ 453B.
Philosophies of Education (U08 459)
Garrett Duncan
Same as home course L12 Educ 459F.
Second-Language Acquisition (U08 4661)
Joe Barcroft
Same as home course L44 Ling 466.
Elementary School Mathematics (U08 4751)
Carol Sipes
Tuesday, 1:00–3:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
History of Education in the United States (U08 481)
Mary Ann Dzuback
Monday, 2:30–5:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Teaching–Learning Process in Secondary Education
(U08 4821)
Judy Lamb
Elementary Methods Field Experience (U08 4841)
Brenda Pierce
Tuesday, 4:00–6:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Paul Markovits, section 1 instructor
Phyllis Balcerzak, section 2 instructor
3 units $1,830
Science Inquiry for Educators (U08 6006)
3 units $1,830
Advanced Scientific Inquiry for Educators
(U08 6007)
Phyllis Balcerzak
Tuesday/Wednesday, 4:00–5:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Hands-on Science K–8: Matter and Energy
(U08 6009)
Paul Markovits
3 units $1,830
Practical Strategies for Teachers to Effect Personal
Change (U08 6100)
Phyllis Balcerzak
3 units $1,830
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
LITERATURE (U65)
Bachelor of Science in English
The Bachelor of Science in English is a good foundation
for careers in communications, business, law, social work,
the fine arts, and teaching. English majors explore literature
as readers and writers in small classes that focus on the
individual student. Course work introduces students to
(314) 935-6700
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important literary texts and to the development of the
English language and the origins of western literature and
culture. Students can develop reading and writing skills, rigorous critical thinking skills, and the ability to communicate
complex ideas persuasively, all while obtaining a broad liberal education.
Literature in English: Modern Texts and Contexts
(U65 262) AC SA
Erin Finneran
ENGLISH COMPOSITION (U11)
Certificate in Creative Writing
The Certificate in Creative Writing is designed for students
who want to achieve mastery in poetry, fiction, or creative
nonfiction. Students may specialize in any one of the three
genres. Instructors are professional writers associated
with the Graduate Writing Program and the Department
of English.
Principles of Writing (U11 101)
Topics in English and American Literature:
Nature and the American Literary Imagination
(U65 313) AC SA
3 units $1,830
Sec. 1: Monday, 6:00–8:30 p.m., Susan Lowther
Sec. 2: Tuesday, 6:00–8:30 p.m., Victoria Thomas
Matthew DeVoll
Monday, 6:30–9:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Critical and Researched Writing (U11 203)
Topics in American Literature: Soldiers Who Speak
(U65 3153) NEW AC SA
3 units $1,830
Sec. 1: Monday, 6:30–9:00 p.m., Megan Allen
Sec. 2: Wednesday, 6:30–9:00 p.m., Robert Patterson
Benjamin Cooper
Introduction to Creative Writing: Poetry, Fiction,
and Creative Nonfiction (U11 225)
Topics in American Literature: The American Novel
on the Road (U65 344) NEW AC SA
Argumentation (U11 3120) AC
Dustin Iler
Tuesday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Topics in English Literature: Exploring Medieval
Literature (U65 346) NEW AC SA
David Lawton
Monday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Amy Sattler
Tuesday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Early Modern Drama and the Crisis of Knowledge
(U65 352) NEW AC SA
Rebel Poets: Verses of Dissent
(U65 380) AC ONLINE SA
Eileen G’Sell
Victoria Thomas
Monday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Nonfiction Seminar (U11 313) AC
Deanna Benjamin
Monday, 5:30–8:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
New Worlds in Early Modern Literature
(U65 351) NEW AC SA
Lauren Robertson
Richard Newman
Nonfiction: Reading and Writing the Memoir
(U11 3151) AC
Heather McPherson
Tuesday, 5:30–8:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Poetry Writing (U11 316) AC
Colin Bassett
Tuesday, 6:30–8:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Fiction Writing (U11 317) AC
Martin Riker
Professional Writing, Speaking, and Presentation
(U11 324) AC
Michael Mastrofrancesco
AC ACTRAC
SA Special Audit
24
ucollege.wustl.edu
Writing a Short-Short Story (U11 327) AC
Conversation About Recent Films (U15 1405)
Richard Newman
Tuesday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Edem Dzunu
Travel and Outdoor Writing (U11 330) AC
Fundamentals of Research Writing for Graduate
Students (U15 1411)
Michael Bezemek
Technical Writing (U11 331) AC
Robert Wigginton
Introduction to Screenwriting (U11 332)
Mike Bezemek
Monday, 7:00–9:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Same as home course U18 Film 332.
Advanced Screenwriting (U11 3321)
Mike Bezemek
Same as home course U18 Film 3321.
The Magazine Feature: Idea to Finished Product
(U11 340) AC
Colin Bassett
Monday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Writing Creatively for Online Publication
(U11 357) AC
Michael Bezemek
TBA
Academic Writing for Second-Language Writers
(U15 1511)
Mark Bass
Monday/Wednesday/Friday, 9:00–10:00 a.m. 3 units $1,830
Oral Presentation Skills for the Humanities and
Social Sciences (U15 170)
Mark Bass
Tutorial for English Composition (U15 199)
TBA
1 unit $610
Talking to Americans: Casual and Professional
Conversations (U15 202)
TBA
Monday, 5:30–7:00 p.m. 1.5 units $915
Fundamentals of Research Writing for the Sciences
(U15 213)
ENGLISH LANGUAGE
PROGRAMS (U15)
Christophe Ropers
Advanced Pronunciation II (U15 102)
TBA
Karen Schwelle
Writing Workshop for Non-Native English Speakers
(U15 115)
TBA
Tu 6:00–8:00 p.m. 2 units $1,220
Conversation and Pronunciation (U15 1301)
Luisette Behmer
Saturday, 12:30–3:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Listening and Speaking II (U15 1303)
Pamela Dzunu
2 units $1,220
Sec. 1: Tuesday, 5:30–7:30 p.m.
Presentation Skills for the Sciences (U15 270)
Language, Culture, and Interaction Strategies for
Non-Native English Speaking Teaching Assistants
(U15 470)
Staci Thomas
Monday/Wednesday, 8:30–10:00 a.m. 3 units $1,830
Pronunciation Tutorial (U15 498)
Karen Schwelle
TBA 1 unit $610
Writing Intensive Tutorial (U15 499)
Hannah Song
TBA 1 unit $610
(314) 935-6700
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FILM AND MEDIA STUDIES
(U18)
GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION
SYSTEMS (U90)
Introduction to Screenwriting (U18 332)
Certificate in Geographic Information
Systems
Mike Bezemek
Monday, 7:00–9:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Advanced Screenwriting (U18 3321)
Mike Bezemek
FRENCH (U12)
Beginning French I: An Audiovisual Approach
(U12 106)
Elizabeth Allen
Tuesday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Beginning French II: An Audiovisual Approach
(U12 107)
Violaine White
Intermediate French II (U12 207)
Siham Bouamer
Geographic information systems (GIS) display and manage
all types of data over time, usually in the form of maps,
charts, and reports, to help analyze patterns and trends. GIS
technology, easily integrated into any organization’s information system, provides a quick and effective method for
sharing data visually and solving problems. GIS is widely
used in many fields and industries, including environmental
science, architecture, engineering, medicine, municipal government, public health, social work, business, and a variety
of research enterprises. The 18-unit Certificate in
Geographic Information Systems offered through
University College teaches both fundamental and advanced
concepts and skills, including design of GIS projects, operation of software, cartographic output, spatial analysis, and
industry-specific applications of GIS.
Melisa McLean
Tuesday, 5:00–7:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
GENERAL STUDIES (U03)
Bill Winston
Monday, 5:00–7:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
College Success Seminar (U03 125)
Monica Nickolai
Monday, 5:30–6:30 p.m. 1 unit $610
Career Development (U03 130) HYBRID B2B
Amy Heath-Carpentier
Thursday, 5:30–7:30 p.m. 1 unit $610
Classroom meetings on 3/20, 3/27, 4/3, 4/10, 4/17, 4/24, 5/7
Mastering Research in Todays Academic Library
(U03 146)
Kristine Helbling and Makiba Foster
Wednesday, 5:30–6:30 p.m. 1 unit $610
Life Stories: Adult Development,
Transformative Learning, and Life Planning
(U03 235) HYBRID SA B2B
Steven Ehrlich
Tuesday, 5:30–7:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
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ucollege.wustl.edu
Scott Horn
GIS Programming (U90 310) NEW
Brett Lord-Castillo
GERMANIC LANGUAGES AND
LITERATURES (U14)
Beginning German II (U14 118)
TBA
Conversational German (U14 313)
Tuesday/Thursday, 7:00–8:00 p.m. 1 unit $610
Same as home course L21 German 313.
HEALTH CARE (U86)
Bachelor of Science in Health Care
The Bachelor of Science in Health Care provides an academic foundation for students pursuing managerial, clinical,
or research careers in health care. The program includes a
base of core courses that examine scientific, social, political,
economic, ethical, and organizational issues in health care,
and that also address implications for individual practice
and public policy. Grounded in these common questions
and skill sets, students then pursue more specialized professional interests by selecting a concentration in either: 1)
Health Care Management; or 2) Health Sciences. The program equips students with an academic foundation for
graduate or professional school, or for work in a variety of
health care professions including but not limited to hospital
administration, community health, public health, biomedical research, medicine, nursing, dentistry, and physical and
occupational therapy.
Medical Imaging of the Human Body (U86 110) SA
Albert Hammerman
Tuesday, 6:30–9:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Same as home course U29 Bio 110.
Nutrition (U86 204) SA
Statistics in Clinical Research (U86 318)
Leslie McIntosh
Monday, 5:30–8:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Same as home course U80 CRM 318.
Introduction to Human Disease and Its Scientific
Basis (U86 342) SA
Patricia Collin-Osdoby
Tuesday, 6:30–9:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Health Care Reform and Policy (U86 355)
Katherine Deschryver
Friday/Saturday, 9:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m., Sunday, 1:00–3:30 p.m.
Course meets 2/21–2/23, 3/28–3/30
Strategic Planning and Management in Health
Care (U86 360) AC SA
Chad Holloway
Monday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
The Business of Clinical Research (U86 430) SA
Melissa Walker
Monday, 5:30–8:00 p.m. 3 units $2,565
Camilla Kotrba
3 units $1,830
Sec. 1: Tuesday, 6:00–8:30 p.m.
Hormones and Behavior (U86 461)
Introduction to Medicinal Chemistry (U86 225)
Thomas Peters
Monday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $2,565
Jon Swanson
Tuesday, 6:30–9:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Same as home course U05 Chem 225.
The Biology of Health (U86 258)
Rao Ayyagari
Legal Issues in Health Care Management
(U86 312) NEW SA
Linda Raclin
Tuesday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Introduction to Public Health (U86 313) NEW
Luis Rivera-Gonzalez
Thomas Peters
Topics in Cancer Biology (U86 471)
HEBREW (U37)
Basic Modern Hebrew II (U37 111)
Rami Pinsberg
HINDI (U73)
Basic Hindi/Urdu II (U73 131)
Mohammad Warsi
Thursday, 6:00–8:30 p.m.
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HISTORY (U16)
The Politics of Secrecy in America, 1790–Present
(U16 3665) AC ONLINE SA
Bachelor of Science in History
The Bachelor of Science in History examines human experience across time and in a wide variety of cultural, political,
regional, and social contexts. The curriculum is global in
scope, and students are encouraged to sample courses across
time and space while achieving depth of knowledge in
selected areas. History majors also can develop important
analytic skills used in law, business, communications, and
other professions. These skills include the ability to organize
and interpret data, to develop logical and convincing arguments, to do research and sift the significant from the insignificant, to read for comprehension, and to write with
precision and clarity.
Maire Murphy
Steven Miller
Steven Schrum
Monday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
SA
Sam Harned
Gender, Sexuality, and the Atlantic World
Kristen Lee
“Happy Wars and Sad Love Songs”: A History of
Ireland (U16 3520) AC ONLINE
Elizabeth Bernhardt
World War II in Global Perspective
(U16 3644) AC SA
William Thomas
Tuesday, 5:00–7:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
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ucollege.wustl.edu
History of American Business, Management, and
Technology (U16 3776) AC SA B2B
William Hall
Gateway to the Atomic Age: St. Louis and Nuclear
Legacies of the Cold War (U16 4402) SA
Master of Arts in Human Resources
Management
African Civilization from 1800 to the Present
(U16 3142) AC SA
Artisans and Crafts in the Workshops of
Renaissance Italy (U16 3612) NEW AC ONLINE
Gail Hook
Tuesday, 5:30–8:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
HUMAN RESOURCES
MANAGEMENT (U87)
The American South in Black and White
(U16 2161) ONLINE
Richard Floyd
Sports in American History
Gwendolyn Verhoff
Tuesday, 4:00–6:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Same as home course U89 AMCS 4402.
Western Civilization II: 1500 to the Present
(U16 102) SA
The Classic Dynasties of China (U16 3165) AC
Keith Beutler
The Master of Arts in Human Resources Management
provides knowledge and skills for individuals seeking to
improve the use of human resources in different organizational settings, including business, government, health care,
and education. The program serves two constituencies:
those already occupying or planning to occupy a human
resources management position; and those in a line management position seeking to enhance their managerial effectiveness. The interdisciplinary curriculum includes two focus
areas: the human resources professional focus, and the management and organizational development focus.
Graduate Certificate in Human Resources
Management
The Graduate Certificate in Human Resources
Management is a 15-credit program that prepares working
professionals to work effectively in the field and enhances
the management skills of students interested in related
careers. The certificate provides an important credential for
those seeking to enter the field and for those wishing to
advance within it.
Applied Psychology of Learning: Training in
Industry (U87 468) AC
Nicole Howland
Monday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $2,190
21st-Century Perspectives on Organizations and
Human Resources (U87 506)
Ron Gribbins
Tuesday, 6:30–9:00 p.m. 3 units $2,190
Integrative Capstone Project for Human Resources
(U87 514)
Andrea Maddox-Dallas
Career Development: Frameworks, Strategies, and
Tactics (U87 516)
Max Lorenz
Weekend 1.5 units $1,095
Course meets 3/20–3/22
Organizational Communication (U87 523)
Lori Tisher
Thursday, 6:30–9:00 p.m, Friday/Saturday, 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
Course meets 1/23–1/25, 2/6–2/8
Compensation Management (U87 543)
Kim Grbac and Steven Smith
Leadership Skills for Women Executives (U87 557)
Sherry Harsch-Porter
Weekend 1.5 units $1,095
HR Metrics (U87 558)
Richard Nemanick
Course meets 3/13, 3/21, 3/22, 4/17, 4/25, 4/26
international and cross-cultural problems we face today. In
addition to studying issues such as terrorism, economic
development, global environment, and international security, students explore how different regions of the world
respond to and shape current events. We also examine how
transformations in media and communication impact international affairs. This interdisciplinary program addresses
complex questions from multiple perspectives, and it draws
on teaching expertise from both Washington University
faculty and experienced practitioners in the St. Louis
region. The program provides depth and breadth of study
along with skills in research methodology. Students have
the opportunity to focus their studies through optional concentrations in: Global Economics, Business, and Finance;
Global Development, Environment, and Sustainability; and
Global Politics, International Relations, and Conflict
Management.
Advanced Certificate in International
Affairs—ONLINE OPTION
This 15-unit certificate requires two international issues
courses, two area studies courses, and an elective course
chosen from the International Affairs curriculum or a
related area. University College offers fully online courses in
International Affairs that provide the option of completing
this certificate in a fully online format. For more information, please contact Elizabeth Fogt, Director of Advising,
(314) 935-6778, [email protected].
(U85 511) ONLINE
Jeremy Caddel
Group Processes in Organizations (U87 562)
Jennifer Fickeler
Course meets 2/20–2/22, 2/27–3/1
Methods and Research Design in International
Studies (U85 524)
Legal Aspects of Human Resources Management
(U87 571)
Ron Watson
Julie Waters
Monday, 6:30–9:00 p.m. 3 units $2,190
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS (U85)
Master of Arts in International Affairs
The Master of Arts in International Affairs provides skills
and resources for understanding complex global issues and
generating potential solutions to some of the most difficult
Modern Middle East (U85 530) ONLINE
Repps Hudson
Indian Barbie, Asian Tigers, and IT Dreams: Politics
of Globalization and Development in South Asia
(U85 5420) AC
Winifred Poster
Monday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $2,175
Same as home course U43 IS 460.
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Global Poverty (U85 5451) NEW
Introduction to Human Evolution (U43 150)
Ron Watson
Tuesday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $2,175
Cara Ocobock
Tuesday, 6:30–9:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Same as home course U69 Anthro 150.
Globalization and National Politics (U85 5462)
Andrew Sobel
Civil War and Peace (U85 5501) NEW
Dawn Brancati
Monday/Tuesday/Wednesday/Thursday/Friday, 9:00 a.m.–5:00
p.m. 3 units $2,175
The Culture of Global Neoliberalism (U85 551)
Ignacio Sánchez Prado
Monday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $2,175
Energy, International Politics, and the Quest for
Power (U85 5721) NEW
Faisel Pervaiz
Tuesday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $2,175
INTERNATIONAL STUDIES (U43)
Bachelor of Science in International Studies
The Bachelor of Science in International Studies explores
economic, political, social, and cultural issues. Students can
achieve a greater understanding of the world and the diversity of its cultures that is useful in business, law, teaching,
and government careers. International Studies provides a
broad understanding of global issues as well as exposure to
cultural diversity throughout the world. Students may select
a concentration of study in either comparative culture and
identity or international political economy and business.
Introduction to International Politics (U43 103)
TBA
Thursday, 5:00–7:30 p.m.
Same as home course U25 PolSci 103.
Bugs, Drugs, and Global Society: Topics in Global
Health (U43 210) SA
Sarah VanVickle-Chavez and Craig Smith
Shawn Mahoney
Incas, Aztecs, and Mayas: Ancient Civilizations of
the New World (U43 3102)
David Browman
Monday, 6:30–9:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Same as home course U69 Anthro 310.
African Civilization from 1800 to Present Day
(U43 3142) AC
Steven Schrum
Monday, 6:00 – 8:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Reading Culture: 19th-Century Russian Literature in
Context (U43 318) AC SA
Mary Laurita
Tuesday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Intercultural Communication (U43 324) AC
SA
LinLing Xu
Tuesday, 5:30–8:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Happy Wars and Sad Love Songs: The History of
Ireland (U43 3520) AC ONLINE
Richard Floyd
Beginning Modern Irish II (U43 126)
Sarah Johnson
Beginning Modern Irish IV (U43 130)
Sarah Johnson
Global Sustainability (U43 364) HYBRID SA
Mark Manteuffel
Course meets on: 1/15, 1/22, 2/5, 2/26, 3/12, 4/2, 4/23. Same as
home course U29 Bio 364.
Global Human Rights (U43 366) NEW AC
SA
Winifred Poster
Tuesday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
AC ACTRAC
SA Special Audit
30
ucollege.wustl.edu
Topics in Politics: The United States of Europe?
(U43 3701) AC SA
Imdat Ozen
Monday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Cross-Cultural Psychology (U43 381) AC
SA
Basic Hindi/Urdu II (U94 1311)
Mohammad Warsi
Same as home course U73 Hindi 131.
Israel Today: A Modern State In a Biblical Land
(U94 375) NEW AC SA
Sharon West
Tuesday, 5:30–8:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Uri Dorchin
Tuesday. 6:30–9:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
KOREAN (U51)
Insung Ko
Economic Systems in Theory and Practice
(U43 427) AC SA
Sebastian Bellomo
Same as home course U07 Econ 427.
Indian Barbie, Asian Tigers, and IT Dreams: Politics
of Globalization and Development in South Asia
(U43 460) AC SA
Winifred Poster
Monday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
ITALIAN (U40)
Elementary Italian Language and Conversation I
(U40 111)
Annelise Brody
Monday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Elementary Italian Language and Conversation II
(U40 112)
Annunciata Buzzai
JEWISH, ISLAMIC, AND NEAR
EASTERN STUDIES (U94)
Basic Modern Hebrew II (U94 111)
Rami Pinsberg
Same as home course U37 Hebr 111.
Basic Arabic II (U94 113)
Younasse Tarbouni
Monday, 5:30–8:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Same as home course U35 Arab 113.
Introduction to Basic Korean II (U51 1032)
LINGUISTICS (U91)
Second-Language Acquisition (U91 466)
Barcroft
Same as home course L44 Ling 466.
MATHEMATICS (U20)
Bachelor of Science in Mathematics
The Bachelor of Science in Mathematics helps students
develop quantitative skills and analytical abilities that are an
asset in many careers, including teaching, research, the sciences, or business and government. Mathematics majors go
on to study and work in unrelated areas such as medicine,
law, business, and teaching. Students whose primary interest
is in a field such as engineering or physics should consider
the “Applied” track of the major.
Master of Science in Statistics
The Master of Science in Statistics prepares students for an
information-rich, data-driven workforce that requires both
general and specialized skills in statistical analysis. The
36-unit program, designed primarily for part-time study,
covers essential elements of statistical studies with courses
in probability, statistical computation and model building,
experimental design, survival analysis, Bayesian statistics,
and stochastic processes. In addition to providing this solid
theoretical foundation, the program offers applied value,
providing tools, strategies, and technical skills in areas such
as predictive analytics and big data to help organizations
analyze large volumes of data, make reliable and productive
business decisions, and use technology efficiently. The program offers flexibility and a wide range of elective and
applied courses that emphasize statistical analysis in mathe(314) 935-6700
31
matics, computer science, engineering, clinical investigation,
biostatistics, economics, and business. Students may choose
a broad-based pool of elective courses across disciplines, or
they may organize elective course work and design the
required thesis practicum in one of the following suggested
tracks: Biology and Health; Business and Finance; and
Engineering and Materials.
Introduction to Statistics (U20 1011)
Jonathan Corbett
Algebra (U20 140)
Chris Mahan
Tuesday, 6:30–9:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Precalculus for Pre-Health Students (U20 145)
Lisa Kuehne
Calculus I (U20 155) HYBRID
David Dixon
Tuesday, 4:30–6:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Calculus II (U20 156)
Sarah Littlewood
Monday, 6:30–9:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Applied Statistics (U20 205) ONLINE
David Dixon
The Art of Mathematical Thinking (U20 210) SA
Jon Corbett
Tuesday, 7:45–9:45 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Artificial Intelligence (U20 511A)
Robert Pless
Monday/Wednesday, 10:00–11:30 a.m. 3 units $2,985
Same as home course E81 CSE 511A.
Machine Learning (U20 517A)
Kilian Weinberger
TBA 3 units $2,985
Same as home course E81 CSE 517A.
Experimental Design (U20 520)
Laura Dumitrescu
Same as home course L24 Math 420.
Biostatistics (U20 522)
Mladen Wickerhauser
Monday/Wednesday/Friday, 12:00–1:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Advanced Linear Statistical Models (U20 5392)
Jimin Ding
Bayesian Statistics (U20 559)
Nan Lin
Monday/Wednesday/Friday, 10:00–11:00 a.m. 3 units $2,985
Multivariate Statistical Analysis (U20 560)
Laura Dumitrescu
Differential Equations I (U20 301)
MLA SEMINARS (U98)
TBA
Master of Liberal Arts
Probability and Statistics I (U20 305)
TBA
Biostatistics (U20 322)
Mladen Wickerhauser
Experimental Design (U20 420)
Laura Dumitrescu
Selected Topics in Applied Mathematics (U20 450)
Mladen Wickerhauser
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ucollege.wustl.edu
The Master of Liberal Arts (MLA) program, offered jointly
by the Graduate School of Arts & Sciences and University
College, enables college-educated adults to further their
intellectual growth in a university setting on a part-time
basis. More flexible than traditional graduate programs, this
30-unit program consists of a series of humanities-based
seminars that investigate a broad range of cultural topics
from the perspective of different academic disciplines. This
interdisciplinary approach allows students to acquire intellectual breadth while addressing questions such as challenges for individual identity explored in art, literature, and
religion; the politics of race as examined in literature, history, and music; and ethical choices explored by authors
from Antiquity through the present.
Humanizing Technology (U98 5072) NEW
Andrew Brown
Harriet Stone
Tuesday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $2,175
Double listed with U96 620
development and fundraising; marketing and institutional
advancement; program planning and evaluation; financial
oversight; planning and decision-making; and social, economic, and political trends affecting the nonprofit sector.
MUSIC (U24)
Paris and New York (U98 554)
Introduction to Music (U24 102) SA
Sue Taylor
Exploring Music (U24 114E) SA
Kenneth Mitchell
Tu 7:00–9:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Great Composers: Famous Symphonies, Familiar
Tunes, and Carmina burana at the Saint Louis
Symphony (U24 214) SA
Sue Taylor
Tuesday, 7:00–9:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
The Music of the Beatles (U24 218) SA
Kenneth Mitchell
3 units $1,830
NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT
(U76)
Master of Arts in Nonprofit Management
The Master of Arts in Nonprofit Management program is
designed for working professionals currently employed in
the nonprofit sector and also those who want to enter the
field. The program provides a range of courses addressing
the major responsibilities and challenges of nonprofit and
human resources management, preparing students to work
effectively in the field and to enhance the management
skills of those seeking a career in related fields. The program is designed for working adults attending school on a
part-time basis.
Graduate Certificate in Nonprofit
Management
The Graduate Certificate in Nonprofit Management prepares individuals for leadership positions in nonprofit organizations. The program is principally designed for
practicing managers in human service, cultural, educational,
religious, and community organizations, as well as those
who wish to prepare for professional advancement. The
15-unit curriculum covers all aspects of nonprofit administration and management: governance of nonprofit organizations; management of volunteers and professionals; resource
Social Entrepreneurship (U76 450)
Marlene Levine
Grantwriting (U76 470) HYBRID
Amy Buehler
Tuesday, 6:00–8:00 p.m. 3 units $2,025
Course meets 1/21, 2/11, 2/25, 3/25, 4/22, 5/6
(U76 507) HYBRID
Donna McGinnis
Saturday/Sunday, 9:00 a.m.–3:00 p.m.
Course meets 2/1, 2/2, 3/1, 3/2
Resource Development for Nonprofit
Organizations (U76 508)
Jason Huff
Monday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $2,025
Statistics and Research Design in Nonprofit
Management (U76 510 NPM) ONLINE
Betsy Foy
Integrative Capstone Project for Nonprofit
Management (U76 514) HYBRID
Amy Buehler
Saturday, 9:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m.
Course meets 1/25, 2/22, 3/29, 4/26
Financial Management of Nonprofit Organizations
(U76 525)
Susan Plassmeyer
Marketing and Institutional Advancement
(U76 535)
James Cornbleet
Thursday. 5:30–8:00 p.m. 3 units $2,025
Seminar in Arts Management (U76 554)
Charles Robin
Same as home course U21 Drama 454.
(314) 935-6700
33
Group Processes in Organizations (U76 562)
Jennifer Fickeler
Thursday, 6:30–9:00 p.m. Friday/Saturday, 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
Course meets 2/20, 2/21, 2/22, 2/27, 2/28, 3/1.
Same as home course U87 HRM 562.
Legal Issues Impacting Nonprofit Organizations
(U76 570)
Dianne Johnson
Tuesday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $2,025
PHILOSOPHY (U22)
Present Moral Problems (U22 131) SA
Bryan Stagner
Tuesday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Biomedical Ethics (U22 233) SA B2B
Romero Toro
Business Ethics (U22 234) SA B2B
Jason Gardner
Environmental Ethics: Ecological Sustainability and
Justice (U22 2352) SA
Lisa Cagle
Monday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
PHYSICS (U23)
Magnetic Resonance Imaging (U23 134) SA
Yulin Chang
General Physics II (U23 212)
Lecture: Tuesday, 6:00–8:00 p.m., Thursday, 6:00–7:00 p.m.,
Sai Iyer
Lab: Thursday, 7:00–9:30 p.m., Mairin Hynes
Introduction to Relativity (U23 216)
Sai Iyer
Thursday, 4:00–5:00 p.m. 1 unit $610
Same as home course L31 Physics 216.
POLITICAL SCIENCE (U25)
Bachelor of Science in Political Science
The Bachelor of Science in Political Science can be of
interest to students with any of a wide range of intellectual
concerns and career goals. The discipline encompasses a
34
ucollege.wustl.edu
number of different subfields including American, comparative and international politics; political and social theory;
and formal and mathematical approaches to the study of
politics. Students may find the major a useful preparation
for a number of career options in such fields as public
administration, urban planning, policy analysis, business,
journalism, law, education, academics, government, and
social work.
Introduction to International Politics (U25 103) SA
TBA
Humanitarian Intervention
Jeanne Rueth
Sex, Race, and Justice: The U.S. Supreme Court
Year Review (U25 3061) JAN
Michael Nelson
Monday/Tuesday/Wednesday/Thursday/Friday, 9:00 a.m.–5:00
p.m. 3 units $1,830
Introduction to Quantitative Methods
(U25 323) AC
Gregory Whitfield
Environmental and Energy Issues
(U25 3312) AC SA
Mark Abbott
Monday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Topics in Politics: The United States of EUROPE?
(U25 370) AC SA
Imdat Ozen
Monday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Introduction to Public Policy (U25 382) AC
ONLINE
Kennedy Maranga
PSYCHOLOGY (U09)
Bachelor of Science in Psychology
The Bachelor of Science in Psychology is concerned with
the study of behavior, including such areas as learning and
memory, motivation, sensory processes and perception, biological bases of behavior, social interactions, aging and
development, personality, and clinical and abnormal psychology. The psychology major may also provide important
intellectual tools for those considering careers in manage-
ment, law, education, social work, public relations, and
health-related professions. Those interested in human
resources management or industrial relations may want to
consider the “Industrial/Organizational” track of the major.
Perspectives on Counseling (U09 330) AC
Certificate in Applied Behavior Analysis
Christopher Wahlheim
The Certificate Program in Applied Behavior Analysis
(ABA) introduces students to the field of learning and
behavior analysis, and provides training to individuals interested in designing, delivering, and evaluating behavioral
interventions. The 19-credit-hour certificate program provides high-quality training in the field of Applied Behavior
Analysis to improve observable, socially significant behavior.
Students are prepared for employment in a variety of community and private agencies/settings. In addition, behavior
analysts work as behavior support specialists in educational
settings or in intensive behavior therapy programs for children with autism. The course work, along with appropriate
practicum experience, prepares individuals to sit for the
Board Certified Associate Behavior Analyst™ Examination.
Cognitive Psychology (U09 359) AC
Richard Martielli
Introduction To Forensic Psychology
(U09 377) AC SA
William Harmening
Cross-Cultural Psychology (U09 381) AC
SA
Sharon West
Tuesday, 5:30–8:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
(U09 404) AC ONLINE
Sara Estle
Applied Behavior Analysis I (U09 444) AC
Applied Behavior Analysis Practicum (U09 449) AC
Life Stories: Adult Development, Transformative
Learning, and Life Planning
(U09 235) HYBRID SA B2B
2 units $1,220
Steven Ehrlich
Tuesday, 5:30–7:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
John Guercio
Introductory Psychological Statistics (U09 300) AC
David Crowley
Tuesday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
SA
Organizational Psychology (U09 314) AC
SA
Applied Psychology of Learning: Training in
Industry (U09 468) AC SA
Addiction and Treatment (U09 488) AC
SA
Vanessa Lammers
Tuesday, 6:30–8:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
SA
Adam Hahs
RELIGIOUS STUDIES (U66)
Introduction to Social Psychology
(U09 315) AC SA
Sacred Shrines, Sacred Places (U66 378) AC
Alan Lambert
Monday, 6:30–9:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Abnormal Child Psychology (U09 3195) AC
Behavioral Medicine (U09 460) AC
Nicole Howland
Monday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Same as U87 HRM 468.
Brian Bergstrom
Suzanne Thompson
Tuesday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
ONLINE
Monday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Introduction to Psychology (U09 100) SA
Evolutionary Psychology (U09 309) AC
SA
Craig Woodsmall
Monday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Frank Flinn
SA
RUSSIAN (U39)
Beginning Russian II (U39 106)
Mikhail Palatnik
Monday, 5:00–7:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
(314) 935-6700
35
SCIENCE (U74)
SPEECH (U30)
The Curious Cook: The Science of Food
(U74 125) SA
Introductory Public Speaking (U30 211)
Carol Prombo
Fakebusters: Authentication of Art and Artifacts
(U74 175) SA
Carol Prombo
Tuesday, 6:30–9:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
The Science in Science Fiction (U74 240) SA
Marlene Katz
Monday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
SPANISH (U27)
Online Refresher Spanish I (U27 106) ONLINE
Amanda Carey
Beginning Spanish I (U27 112)
Ivan Aguirre Darancou
Monday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Beginning Spanish II (U27 113)
Britta Anderson
Spanish for Health Care Professionals I (U27 123)
Gail Swick Meeks
Spanish for Health Care Professionals II (U27 124)
Virginia Braxs
Beginning Spanish Conversation (U27 313)
Rocio Plana Freixas
Race and Representation of Afro-Descendants in
Latin America (U27 379) NEW
Alejandra Aguilar
Monday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
3 units $1,830
Sec. 1: Monday, 6:30–9:00 p.m., Patton Chiles
Sec. 2: Tuesday, 6:30–9:00 p.m., Patton Chiles
Sec. 3: Wednesday, 6:30–9:00 p.m., Victoria Churchill
SUSTAINABILITY (U19)
Bachelor of Science in Sustainability
The Bachelor of Science in Sustainability provides an interdisciplinary approach to understanding and resolving today’s
most pressing and complex environmental, economic, and
social challenges. The program is built on a foundation of
Arts & Sciences courses that examine sustainable living
from multiple perspectives—scientific, political, economic,
social, historical, philosophical, anthropological, and literary.
Grounded in this integrative approach and common understanding of the issues, students then choose one of three
concentrations for greater in-depth study of sustainability:
1) Sustainable Environment and Science, for primary focus
on environmental sciences, natural resources, and energy; 2)
Sustainable Management and Organizations, for primary
focus on sustainable business strategies and the triple bottom line—economic, social, environmental; and 3)
Sustainable Communities and Development, for primary
focus on designing and managing sustainable spaces in our
cities and communities.
Certificate in Sustainable Communities and
Development
The Certificate in Sustainable Communities and
Development is designed primarily for professionals in
architecture, planning, law, government, and development,
the certificate offers knowledge and methods to design and
develop sustainable places and spaces within our community.
Certificate in Sustainable Management
and Organizations
The Certificate in Sustainable Management and
Organizations provides an interdisciplinary approach to
understanding and resolving today’s most pressing and
complex business and organizational challenges, including
targeted courses on sustainable business, management,
finance, and leadership strategies.
AC ACTRAC
SA Special Audit
36
ucollege.wustl.edu
Certificate in Sustainable Environment
and Science
The Certificate in Sustainable Environment and Science
offers an interdisciplinary approach to today’s most pressing
and complex environmental and ecological challenges,
including courses on environmental science, natural
resources, and energy.
Melisa McLean
Tuesday, 5:00–7:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Steve Ley
Same as home course U44 Bus 358.
Global Sustainability (U19 364) HYBRID SA
Mark Manteuffel
Course meets on the following dates: 1/15, 1/22, 2/5, 2/26, 3/12,
4/2, 4/23. Same as home course U29 Bio 364.
Corporate Social Responsibility and Sustainability
(U19 367) B2B
Steven Lawler
Monday, 5:30–7:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Bill Winston
Monday, 5:00–7:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Contemporary Organization Development:
(U19 375) HYBRID
Scott Horn
Nature and the American Literary Imagination
(U19 313) AC
Matthew DeVoll
Monday, 6:30–9:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Same as home course U65 ELit 313.
Steven Lawler
Saturday, 9:00–11:30 a.m. 3 units $1,830
Course meets on 1/18, 1/25, 2/8, 2/22, 3/8, 3/22, 4/5, 4/19, 5/3
Environmental Science: Regional and Global
Perspectives (U19 413) HYBRID SA
Introduction to Historic Preservation (U19 315)
Jeff Brambila
Monday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Mark Manteuffel
Monday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Course meets on 1/16, 1/30, 2/13, 3/6, 3/27, 4/17, 5/8. Same as
home course U29 Bio 413.
Environmental Law: Applications Toward
Sustainability (U19 328) AC SA B2B
Catherine Werner
Monday, 5:30–7:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
The Metropolis (U19 329) AC
SA
Mark Abbott
WOMEN, GENDER, AND
SEXUALITY STUDIES (U92)
Environmental and Energy Issues (U19 3312) AC
Mark Abbott
Monday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Introduction to Sexuality Studies (U92 105) SA
Joan Brockmann
Monday, 6:30–8:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Gender and Crime (U92 371) AC
The Art and Science of Living Sustainably
(U19 345) AC SA B2B
SA
Andrea Nichols
Tuesday, 6:00–8:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Jane Bruss
Tuesday, 5:30–7:30 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Environmental Economics (U19 355) AC
Systems Thinking and Decision Analysis
(U19 358) SA B2B
SA
Jeff Bramlett
Tuesday, 6:30–9:00 p.m. 3 units $1,830
Same as home course U07 Econ 355.
(314) 935-6700
37
Spring 2014 Courses By Day
MONDAY
GIS U90 300 Advanced GIS
GS U03 125 College Success Seminar
HCARE U86 318 Statistics in Clinical Research
HCARE U86 360 Strategic Planning and Management in
Health Care
HCARE U86 430 The Business of Clinical Research
HCARE U86 471 Topics in Cancer Biology
Hist U16 3142 African Civilization from 1800 to the Present
Day
HRM U87 468 Applied Psychology of Learning: Training
in Industry
HRM U87 571 Legal Aspects of Human Resources
Management
IA U85 5420 Indian Barbie, Asian Tigers, and IT Dreams:
Politics of Globalization and Development in South Asia
IA U85 551 The Culture of Global Neoliberalism
IS U43 3142 African Civilization from 1800 to Present Day
IS U43 3102 Incas, Aztecs, and Mayas: Ancient Civilizations
of the New World
IS U43 460 Indian Barbie, Asian Tigers, and IT Dreams:
Politics of Globalization and Development in South Asia
IS U43 3701 Topics in Politics: The United States of Europe?
Ital U40 111 Elementary Italian Language and Conversation I
JINE U94 113 Basic Arabic II
Math U20 156 Calculus II
NPM U76 508 Resource Development for Nonprofit
Organizations
Phil U22 2352 Environmental Ethics
PolSci U25 3312 Environmental and Energy Issues
PolSci U25 370 Topics in Politics: The European Union
Psych U09 444 Applied Behavior Analysis I
Psych U09 449 Applied Behavior Analysis Practicum
Psych U09 468 Applied Psychology of Learning:
Training in Industry
Psych U09 315 Introduction to Social Psychology
Psych U09 330 Perspectives on Counseling
Russ U39 106 Beginning Russian II
Sci U74 240 The Science in Science Fiction
Span U27 112 Beginning Spanish I
Span U27 379 Race and Representation of Afro-Descendants
in Latin America
Spch U30 211 Introductory Public Speaking
SUST U19 301 Advanced GIS
SUST U19 367 Corporate Social Responsibility and
Sustainability
SUST U19 3312 Environmental and Energy Issues
SUST U19 328 Environmental Law: Applications Toward
Sustainability
SUST U19 313 Nature and the American Literary
Imagination
WGSS U92 105 Introduction to Sexuality Studies
MONDAY/WEDNESDAY
Bio U29 3232 Introduction to Anatomy and Physiology II
(Lab only)
Bio U29 323 Introduction to Anatomy and Physiology II
(With Lab)
Bio U29 305 Introduction to Microbiology
Chem U05 106 General Chemistry II
Chem U05 262 Organic Chemistry II with Lab
Dance U31 208 Introduction to Pilates
Dance U31 221 Mind–Body Movement: Yoga and Pilates
Dance U31 315 Tap Dance Workshop
Educ U08 4052 Educational Psychology: A Focus on
Teaching and Learning in School Settings
ELP U15 102 Advanced Pronunciation II
ELP U15 470 Language, Culture, and Interaction Strategies
for Teaching Assistants
IS U43 130 Beginning Modern Irish IV
Math U20 5392 Advanced Linear Statistical Models
MONDAY/WEDNESDAY/FRIDAY
ELP U15 1511 Academic Writing for Second Language
Writers
Math U20 559 Bayesian Statistics
Math U20 322 Biostatistics
38
ucollege.wustl.edu
Math U20 522 Biostatistics
Math U20 3101 Foundations for Higher Mathematics
Math U20 3091 Matrix Algebra
Math U20 450 Selected Topics in Applied Mathematics
Mus U24 1023 Musics of the World
Phys U23 3120 Intro to Astrophysics
MONDAY/TUESDAY/WEDNESDAY/
THURSDAY/FRIDAY
IA U85 5501 Civil War and Peace
PolSci U25 3061 Sex, Race, and Justice: The U.S. Supreme
Court Year Review
TUESDAY
AMCS U89 4402 Gateway to the Atomic Age: St. Louis and
Nuclear Legacies of the Cold War
Anthro U69 150 Introduction to Human Evolution
Anthro U69 4813 Zooarchaeology: Birds and Fishes
Art U79 101 Drawing
Art U79 175 Glassblowing
Bio U29 102 General Biology II
Bio U29 342 Introduction to Human Disease and Its
Scientific Basis
Bio U29 4029 Introduction to Medical Histology
Bio U29 405 Introduction to Molecular Biology
Bio U29 110 Medical Imaging of the Human Body
Bio U29 4391 Modern Genetics
Bio U29 204 Nutrition
Bio U29 490 Plants, People, Culture
Bus U44 305 Leadership for Organizational Success
Bus U44 251 The Law of Business I
Chem U05 225 Introduction to Medicinal Chemistry
CIM U82 200 Introduction to GIS
CIM U82 3411 Technology for Managers: Tools and
Strategies
Comm U48 4210 Developing Community-Based
Documentaries: Video Inquiry for Educators
Comm U48 3240 Intercultural Communication
Comm U48 322 Special Topics in Journalism
Comm U48 3411 Technology for Managers: Tools and
Strategies
CRM U80 529 Industry Partnering: Collaborations in
Translational Research
Dance U31 130 Introduction to Argentine Tango
DLA U96 620 DLA Counterpoints and Flashpoints
Drama U21 304 Improvisation II
Drama U21 236 The Great American Songbook:
Words and Music
EComp U11 101 Composition and Rhetoric I
EComp U11 3151 Nonfiction: Reading and Writing
the Memoir
EComp U11 316 Poetry Writing
EComp U11 327 Writing a Short-Short Story
Econ U07 231 Economic Statistics
Econ U07 355 Environmental Economics
Econ U07 230 Wall Street for Main Street
Educ U08 4210 Creating Video Documentaries
Educ U08 4841 Elementary Methods Field Experience
Educ U08 4731 Elementary School Mathematics
Educ U08 5681 Reading in the Content Areas
Educ U08 301C The American School
ELit U65 344 Topics in American Literature
ELit U65 351 Topics in English and American Literature
ELP U15 1303 Listening and Speaking II
ELP U15 115 Writing Workshop for Nonnative English
Speakers
EPSc U13 230 Introduction to Astrobiology
Fr U12 106 Beginning French I: An Audiovisual Approach
GIS U90 200 Introduction to GIS
GS U03 235 Life Stories
HCARE U86 342 Introduction to Human Disease and its
Scientific Basis
HCARE U86 225 Introduction to Medicinal Chemistry
HCARE U86 312 Legal Issues in Health Care Management
HCARE U86 110 Medical Imaging of the Human Body
HCARE U86 204 Nutrition
Hist U16 4402 Gateway to the Atomic Age: St. Louis and
Nuclear Legacies of the Cold War
Hist U16 3690 Sports in American History
Hist U16 3644 World War II in Global Perspective
HRM U87 506 21st-Century Perspectives on Organization
and Human Resources
IA U85 5721 Energy, International Politics, and the Quest
for Power
IA U85 5451 Global Poverty
IS U43 381 Cross-Cultural Psychology
IS U43 366 Global Human Rights
IS U43 324 Intercultural Communication
IS U43 150 Introduction to Human Evolution
IS U43 318 Reading Culture: 19th-Century Russian
Literature in Context
JINE U94 375 Israel and the Middle East: Social Conflicts
and Military Confrontations
Math U20 210 The Art of Mathematical Thinking
MLA U98 554 Paris and New York
Mus U24 114E Exploring Music
Mus U24 214 Great Composers II
NPM U76 506 21st-Century Perspectives on Organizations
and Human Resources
NPM U76 470 Grantwriting
NPM U76 570 Legal Issues Impacting Nonprofit
Organizations
Phil U22 131 Present Moral Problems
Phys U23 212 General Physics II
PolSci U25 203 Topics in Politics
Psych U09 3195 Abnormal Child Psychology
Psych U09 381 Cross-Cultural Psychology
Psych U09 314 Industrial and Organizational Psychology
Psych U09 300 Introductory Psychological Statistics
Psych U09 235 Life Stories: Personal Approaches to Adult
Development, Learning, and Life Planning
Sci U74 175 Fakebusters: Authentication of Art and Artifacts
SUST U19 355 Environmental Economics
SUST U19 200 Introduction to GIS
SUST U19 345 The Art and Science of Living Sustainably
WGSS U92 371 Gender and Crime
TUESDAY/THURSDAY
AFAS U84 302 Black Theater Workshop III
AFAS U84 229 Dance of West Africa: Intermediate
Bus U44 410 Social Entrepreneurship
Dance U31 116 Beginning T’ai Chi Ch’uan II
Dance U31 370 Dance for Camera
Dance U31 328 Dance of West Africa: Intermediate
Dance U31 363 Dunham Dance Technique II
Dance U31 261 Introduction to Flamenco Dance
Dance U31 110 Topics in Dance: The Alexander Technique
Drama U21 368 Black Theater Workshop III
Drama U21 340 Topics in Stage Movement: Stage Combat
Educ U08 453B Sociology of Education
ELP U15 1411 Fundamentals of Research Writing for
Graduate Students
German U14 118 Beginning German II
German U14 313 Conversational German
IS U43 126 Beginning Modern Irish II
KOREAN U51 1032 Introduction to Basic Korean II
Math U20 420 Experimental Design
Math U20 517A Machine Learning
Math U20 560 Multivariate Statistical Analysis
NPM U76 450 Social Entrepreneurship
WEDNESDAY
AMCS U89 4251 Literature of Nature and Democracy
AMCS U89 4211 New Media Literacy, Culture, and
Education
AMCS U89 459 Philosophies of Education
Anthro U69 190 Introduction to Archaeology
Anthro U69 3306 Introduction to Forensic Anthropology
Art U79 151 Introduction to Glass: Flameworking and
Kilnworking
ArtArch U10 218 Native American Art
Bio U29 462 Behavioral Ecology
Bio U29 4501 Evolution
Bio U29 477 Fundamentals of Parasitology
Bio U29 364 Global Sustainability
Bio U29 250 Introduction to Animal Behavior
Bio U29 406 Introduction to Biochemistry
Bus U44 3776 History of American Business, Management,
and Technology
Bus U44 240 Introduction to International Business
Bus U44 150 Personal Finance
Chem U05 1001 Concepts in Chemistry
Classics U02 321 Greek and Roman Mythology
Comm U48 416 Communications Ethics and Law
Comm U48 3451 Effective Editing
Comm U48 210 Foundations of Journalism
Comm U48 367 International Communication: The New
Global Media
Comm U48 331 Technical Writing
CRM U80 588 Epidemiology for Clinical Research
CRM U80 251 Fundamentals of Clinical Research
Management II
CRM U80 350 Practicum/Capstone
Dance U31 335 Bharata Natyam as Movement Narrative
Dance U31 235 Dance Doorway to India
Dance U31 222 Introduction to Irish Traditional Music
and Dance
Dance U31 290 Movement For Writers
Dance U31 120 Yoga and Relaxation Techniques
DLA U96 607 Humanizing Technology
EComp U11 203 Critical and Researched Writing
EComp U11 317 Fiction Writing
EComp U11 324 Professional Writing, Speaking, and
Presentation
EComp U11 331 Technical Writing
EComp U11 330 Travel and Outdoor Writing
Econ U07 313 Economies in Transition and Development
Econ U07 335A Money and Banking
Educ U08 408 Education and Psychology of Exceptional
Children
Educ U08 4751 Elementary Social Studies: Content,
Curriculum, and Instruction
Educ U08 459 Philosophies of Education
Educ U08 4821 Teaching–Learning Process in the Secondary
School
ELit U65 3153 Topics in American Literature: Contemporary
American Narratives of Dislocation and Loss
ELP U15 1405 Conversation about Recent Films
ELP U15 213 Fundamentals of Research Writing for
the Sciences
ELP U15 170 Oral Presentation Skills for the Humanities
and Social Sciences
ELP U15 199 Tutorial for English Composition
EPSc U13 131 Geologic Hazards and Natural Disasters
Fr U12 207 Intermediate French II
GIS U90 310 GIS Programming
GS U03 146 Mastering Research in Todays Academic Library
HCARE U86 313 Introduction to Public Health
Hebr U37 111 Basic Modern Hebrew II
Hist U16 3301 Gender, Sexuality, and the Atlantic World
Hist U16 3776 History of American Business, Management,
and Technology
HRM U87 543 Compensation Management
IA U85 5462 Globalization and National Politics
IS U43 364 Global Sustainability
Ital U40 112 Elementary Italian Language and
Conversation II
JINE U94 111 Basic Modern Hebrew II
Math U20 1011 Introduction to Statistics
Math U20 305 Probability and Statistics I
MLA U98 5072 Humanizing Technology
Mus U24 218 The Music of the Beatles
NPM U76 525 Financial Management of Nonprofit
Organizations
Phil U22 233 Biomedical Ethics
Phil U22 234 Business Ethics
PolSci U25 3006 Humanitarian Intervention
Psych U09 460 Behavioral Medicine
Psych U09 377 Introduction to Forensic Psychology
Psych U09 100 Introduction to Psychology
RelSt U66 378 Sacred Shrines, Sacred Places
Span U27 313 Beginning Spanish Conversation
Span U27 123 Beginning Spanish for Health Care
Professionals I
Span U27 124 Spanish for Health Care Professionals II
SUST U19 364 Global Sustainability
SUST U19 329 The Metropolis
WEDNESDAY/FRIDAY
Dance U31 104 Body Conditioning
THURSDAY
AMCS U89 465 American Cultural Identity: Beginnings to
the Civil War
Anthro U69 204 Anthropology and the Modern World
Anthro U69 342 Anthropology through the Arts
Anthro U69 3003 Communicating Visually: Intro to GIS,
Computerized Cartography, and Desktop Publishing
Anthro U69 3014 Wining and Dining in the Classical World
Art U79 180 Kilnworking
Art U79 124 Watercolor
ArtArch U10 3031 Topics in Ancient Studies
Bio U29 102 General Biology II
Bio U29 478 Neuroscience: Sensory Systems
Bio U29 204 Nutrition
Bio U29 258 The Biology of Health
Bio U29 438 Virology
Bus U44 342 Business Finance
Bus U44 2451 Doing Business in Contemporary China:
Culture, Politics, and the CCP
Bus U44 259 Principles of Management
Bus U44 4140 Sustainable Development and Conservation:
Madagascar
Bus U44 358 Systems Thinking and Decision Analysis
CIM U82 378 Communications Technology and New Media
CIM U82 303 Digital Cartography
Classics U02 3031 Wining and Dining in the Classical World
Comm U48 371 Advanced Photojournalism
Comm U48 378 Communications Technology and New
Media
Comm U48 344 Feature Article Writing
Comm U48 305 Market Research and Communications
Strategies
CRM U80 518 Drug and Device Development
CRM U80 325 Research Ethics and Regulatory Affairs
Dance U31 124 Foxtrot and Waltzes
Dance U31 177 Languages of Movement Expression
Dance U31 125 Swing and Latin Dances
Drama U21 309 Designing for Theatre and Fashion II
Drama U21 255 Going to the Theater
Drama U21 454 Seminar in Arts Management
EAsia U78 245 Doing Business in Contemporary China:
Culture, Politics, and the CCP
EComp U11 3321 Advanced Screenwriting
EComp U11 203 Critical and Researched Writing
EComp U11 225 Introduction to Creative Writing: Poetry,
Fiction, and Creative Nonfiction
EComp U11 357 Writing for Online Publication
Econ U07 427 Economic Systems in Theory and Practice
Econ U07 362 Investment Chart Analysis
Educ U08 4741 Elementary Science: Content, Curriculum,
and Instruction
Educ U08 4661 Second-Language Acquisition
ELit U65 262 Literature in English: Modern Texts and
Contexts
ELit U65 352 Topics in English and American Literature:
Early Modern Drama and the Crisis of Knowledge
ELP U15 1303 Listening and Speaking II
ELP U15 270 Presentation Skills for the Sciences
EPSc U13 172 Evolution of Space Exploration: From Sputnik
to Mars Rovers to Discovery of New Planets
Film U18 3321 Advanced Screenwriting
Fr U12 107 Beginning French II: An Audiovisual Approach
GIS U90 303 Digital Cartography
GS U03 130 Career Development
HCARE U86 204 Nutrition
HCARE U86 258 The Biology of Health
Hindi U73 131 Basic Hindi/Urdu II
Hist U16 3165 The Classic Dynasties of China
Hist U16 102 Western Civilization II: 1650 to the Present
IA U85 524 Methods and Research Design in International
Studies
IA U85 5142 Sustainable Development and Conservation:
Madagascar
IS U43 210 Bugs, Drugs and Global Society: Topics in
Global Health
IS U43 245 Doing Business in Contemporary China: Culture,
Politics, and the CCP
IS U43 427 Economic Systems in Theory and Practice
IS U43 103 Introduction to International Politics
IS U43 4140 Sustainable Development and Conservation:
Madagascar
JINE U94 1311 Basic Hindi/Urdu II
Ling U91 466 Second Language Acquisition
Math U20 140 Algebra
Math U20 155 Calculus I
Math U20 301 Differential Equations I
Math U20 145 Precalculus for Pre-Health Students
Mus U24 102 Introduction to Music
Mus U24 218 The Music of the Beatles
NPM U76 562 Group Processes in Organizations
NPM U76 535 Marketing and Institutional Advancement
NPM U76 554 Seminar in Arts Management
NPM U76 4140 Sustainable Development and Conservation:
Madagascar
Phys U23 212 General Physics II
Phys U23 216 Introduction to Relativity
Phys U23 134 Introductory to Magnetic Resonance Imaging
PolSci U25 103 Introduction to International Politics
PolSci U25 323 Introduction to Quantitative Methods
Psych U09 488 Addiction and Treatment
Psych U09 309 Evolutionary Psychology
Psych U09 358 Health Psychology
Sci U74 125 The Curious Cook: The Science of Food
Span U27 113 Beginning Spanish II
SUST U19 303 Digital Cartography
SUST U19 4140 Sustainable Development and Conservation:
Madagascar
SUST U19 358 Systems Thinking and Decision Analysis
THURSDAY/FRIDAY/SATURDAY
Comm U48 305 Market Research and Communications
Strategies
Comm U48 382 Reputation at Risk: Crises, Crashes, and
Recoveries
CRM U80 555 Health Care Reform and Policy
HCARE U86 355 Health Care Reform and Policy
HRM U87 516 Career Development: Frameworks, Strategies
and Tactics
HRM U87 562 Group Processes in Organizations
HRM U87 558 HR Metrics
HRM U87 557 Leadership Skills for Women Executives
HRM U87 523 Organizational Communication
NPM U76 516 Career Development: Frameworks, Strategies
and Tactics
NPM U76 562 Group Processes in Organizations
Psych U09 4621 Group Processes in Organizations
FRIDAY
Dance U31 224 Foxtrot and Waltzes II
Dance U31 222 Introduction to Irish Traditional Music and
Dance
Dance U31 223 Swing and Latin Dances II
Dance U31 120 Yoga and Relaxation Techniques
SATURDAY
CRM U80 555 Healthcare Reform and Policy
HCARE U86 355 Health Care Reform and Policy
Bus U44 375 Contemporary Organization Development:
Chem U05 152 General Chemistry Laboratory II
Chem U05 262 Organic Chemistry II with Lab
CIM U82 318 Advanced Web Site Design and Development
Comm U48 318 Advanced Web Site Design and
Development
ELP U15 1301 Conversation and Pronunciation
NPM U76 514 Integrative Capstone Project for Nonprofit
Management
SUST U19 375 Contemporary Organization Development:
SATURDAY/SUNDAY
HRM U87 560 Management in Nonprofit Organizations
NPM U76 507 Management in Nonprofit Organizations
(314) 935-6700
39
Campus Box 1085
One Brookings Drive
St. Louis, MO 63130-4899
Nonprofit Org.
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