liberal artsClick here to view the 2009 Summer College Course Selection Guide. The Summer College Liberal Arts program is designed so you can test your interests and begin your first-year undergraduate program ahead of most of your classmates. The Summer College Liberal Arts program is for you if you want to take on the challenge of full-time college work in an independent environment. Students choose liberal arts because they have specific educational goals, such as polishing writing skills or they may be curious about a new area of study such as philosophy or political science. Whatever your situation, liberal arts offers the challenge of college work and gets you started on your college education. All courses are taught by University faculty or instructors. You will share the classroom with regular University undergraduates as well as other Summer College students. This is your opportunity to explore college-level learning in a course that can provide insight into a possible major area of study. Liberal Arts students can also take a combination of two selected Summer College program courses. For example, a student can elect to dual enroll in the Summer College Management and Public Communications programs. Therefore, instead of enrolling in one Summer College program and selecting a support course from the Liberal Arts list, these students take both the Management and Public Communications Summer College designed courses. The following Summer College programs are eligible for dual enrollment: Engineering, Law, and Public Communications. What's the Deal? Typical Day Liberal Arts students send their day the same as a regular undergraduate summer student taking two courses. Most courses are two hours each, Monday through Thursday. Traditional Summer College Liberal Art students should select one course from the Summer College approved undergraduate course list and select WRT 104, Introduction to College Level Writing, as their second course. Students can petition out of WRT 104 with the Director of Summer College. Approved exceptions will then select two courses from the Summer College approved undergraduate course list. Click the link below to view the courses that were offered in 2008.
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