Courses,
Activities and
Services
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Why are all the other universities
in the United States jealous?
•One of the country's great performing arts spaces has been built right here on campus.
• The Center will be a constant bustle of students and professional artists, studying, coUaborating,
rehearsing and teaching.
On any given evening, the Center will be alive with concerts, plays, and dance recitals, representing
the great artistic traditions and contemporary creativity.
As a University of Maryland student, you'll receive significantly discounted, or even free tickets to
many perfomances.
This Is One Big Invitation.
There's fun and
learning for kids
of all ages,
from shooting
hoops to
writing headlines,
fun physics to
junior golf, with
lots of campus
hospitality.
.. , ... - e
6'Ai^=-^-=^'tztiii,i3
■■■■■■■i^
\/isit our web site at
*vww.umd.edu/summer
There's a whole universe of learning here In
your hands... and we invite you to make It yours.
All the courses and camps, facilities and fun,
special events and paths to success... it's all open and waiting
for you this summer at the University of Maryland.
So If you ever wanted to experience a world-class university,
now's the time.
It's the perfect opportunity to accelerate your education or
career, or simply try something new. Our summer graduate
and undergraduate courses are taught by University of Maryland
faculty, and follow the same rigorous standards as our regular
semester courses.
Of course, special events, community services and camps are
open to everyone. Even In this universe of learning, however,
space is limited. So if you see something you like, we
invite you to act quickly. Then prepare for one big
adventure this summer at the University of Maryland.
How big is summer at
the University of IVIaryland?
li
More than 3.000
research projecu
are in the works
here at Maryland,
making the
university one of
the preeminent
research centers
in the country.
UN I VE RS IT Y OF
P MARYLAND
If all the worla s.
a stage, this is
front row center.
The new Clarice Smith
Performing Arts Center is
a world-class venue, created
to attract and showcase
the finest professional
performers and talented
students fiom around
the world.
• Six new peiibnnance j'-L ^
spaces; fi-om our -^W Yf^^-
l.lOU-seat concert
hall to an intimate
lUO-seat theater lab
• Classrooms, lecture
halls, rehearsal
rooms and
studios, bistro and
cofteehouse.
• A new performing
arts library with digital
listening stations
and more than 13(.>,()()0
recordings.
If you love music, any
music, with a passion. . .
it the beauty of dance
never fails to move
vou... it drama and the
theater are a htelong
fascination. . .then
welcome. You're invited
to take your place at
the Clarice Smith
Performing Arts Center
at Maryland; our new
home tor the arts.
he nc\v Center of the world.
The center will be a constant
busde of students and professional
artists, performing, studying,
ollaborating, rehearsing and
earning. On any given evening,
^^^ we"U be alive with concerts, plays
^y,rAy and dance recitals, representing
the great artistic traditions
and contemporary creativity —
from classical music to jazz,
ballet to hip-hop, Shakespeare to
performance art.
You can sec
tnc wnolc Avorld
from nereJi
I he Icscph and
Alma Ciilticnhorn
Rectal Hall
With briUiant
acoustics and intimate
seating for 250.
The Dance Theater
The ultimate venue for
the culture of movement.
I he Ina and
lack Kav Theater
Accommodating plays,
operas, concerts, dance
performances and an
audience ot 650.
1 he Studio Theater
and 1 healer I .ahoraton-
Will be the catalysts for
new and exciting theater
pcrt'orniances.This flexible
space invites audiences
to be part of the action
and experience.
.^^Ir-'t-'
^^.4 -^
1 he Perlorniiny,
j\ns Lihrarx-
Contains more
than 3ni I.I 10(1
recordings, books
anci scores.
Clai^ce Smith
Performing Arts
Centerat Maryland
1^
Purchase tickets online at www.claricesniithcciuci. unid.edu, or call .^<)l.4(i5.7S4~
Then come enjoy the best sc.its in the world.
^^^s'ry,
Registration and Bill Payment
Get the basics here: admission and registration procedures,
financial information, and important dates and find out
about SPOC — one phone call or virtual visit for information
about enrollment.
Campus Services
The campus is a mini-city, and this is your guide. This
section has information about transportation, housing,
dining, health, libraries, religious services, plus maps
and more.
Course Offerings and Highlights
More than 1 ,700 undergraduate and graduate courses
v/ith descriptions and schedules. Also, look here
for special institutes, evening classes and
CORE required courses. ~ ^'^v'x
International
Maryland offers a world of possibilities. Here
you'll find information about study abroad, »■"
foreign language studies and the Maryland English
Institute for visiting students.
Arts and Community
Our new performing arts center opens with a season of
special events. Also here; sports events, annual celebrations
and community services.
Kids and Camps
Everything from arts to engineering to camping. Plus all
kinds of sports camps for boys and girls, many headed by
University of Maryland coaches, using campus facilities.
Forms
Everything you need to get in and go — for
undergraduate, graduate and visiting students.
For other programs and special events, see
the information in each special listing.
Make summer 2001 your most
rewarding ever!
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/summersessionsun2001univ
H W
S SUM
E R ?
Table Of Contents
Academic Calendar for Summer Sessions 2001 2
Services For Summer Sessions 2001:
SPOC (Single Point Of Contact) 4
Summer Session lA, IB, IIC, I ID: Four Three- Week
Accelerated Sessions 4
Important Contact Information 4
Summer Sessions Attendance Flowchart:
Flowchart for Admission, Registration,
Payment, etc 5
Applying for Summer Sessions 2001:
SPOC (Single Point Of Contact) 6
Undergraduate Students:
Visiting College Students, College Graduates
and High School Graduates 6
Current High School Students 7
Golden ID Students 7
Former University of Maryland,
College Park Students 7
Prospective Degree Students 7
Graduate Students 8
University of Maryland
College Park Graduate Students 8
Prospective Degree Students 8
Visiting Graduate Students 8
Institute Students 9
Advanced Special Students
(Non-degree Post-baccalaureate Students) 9
Golden ID Students 9
Registering for Summer Sessions 2001:
SPOC (Single Point Of Contact) 9
Student Addresses - — Keeping Current 9
Who Can Register Without Submitting
a Summer Application:
Current UM, College Park Students
(Undergraduate and Graduate) 10
New Admits for Fall 2001
(Undergraduate and Graduate) 10
Current University System of Maryland
Graduate Students 10
When to Register 10
How to Register 11
Other Registration Information:
Deadlines Chart for Registration and
Schedule Adjustment 12
Late Registration 11
"Non-Standard Course" Registration 11
Waitlist 12
Waitlist Check-in 13
Veterans 13
Cancellation of Courses by the University
of Maryland 13
Cancellation of Summer Session(s)
Registration by the Student 13
Withdrawal from Summer Sessions 13
Grades 14
Transcripts, Requests by Students 14
Paying for Summer Sessions 2001:
Payment Deadlines 16
In-state Status for Admission and Tuition 14
Tuition Rates 14
Fees:
Application Processing Fees 14
Housing (on-campus) Fees 15
Late Registration Fee 15
Mandatory Services Fees 15
Maryland English Institute Fees 15
Parking Fees 15
Special Course-Related Fees 15
Ser\'ice for Dishonored Check Fee 15
Audit 16
Special Workshops and Institutes 16
Billing and Payment:
When to Pay 16
How to Pay 16
Other Payment Information:
Late Payment Fee 17
Delinquent Accounts 17
Summer Financial Aid 17
Refunds 17
Tuition Refund Schedule 18
Academic Credit and Policies:
Academic Credit 18
Academic Policies:
Academic Dishonesty 18
Audit 18
Code of Academic Integrity 18
Degree Candidates 18
Final Examination 18
Full-time Status 19
Maximum Load 20
Pass-Fail Option 20
Protection of Privacy 20
Index 22
The Summer Guide is an annual publication of the University of Mar\land Summer Sessions and Special Programs. Provisions of this publication are not
to be regarded as an irrevocable contract between the student and the University of Maryland While everv effort is made to provide the most current and
accurate information, at times, regulations, academic requirements, fees and class scheduling may change without notice.
The University of Maryland does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, age, or handicap in admission
or access to or treatment or employment in its programs and activities as required by federal and state laws and regulations.
Photos contributed by: University Publications, academic departments, l>?partment of Intorcolleciate .-Mhletics.
Office of International I'diicalion Ser\ices, David Parsons Dance Co.
iBoLpMlsr
Academic Calendar Summer Sessions 2001
SESSION
1
6/04-7/13
SESSION
l-A*
6/04-6/22
SESSION
l-B*
6/25-7/13
SESSION
II
7/16-S/24
SESSION
ll-C*
7/16-S/03
SESSION
ll-D*
8/06 -S/24
Feb, 1
Feb.1
Feb.1
Feb.1
Feb.1
Feb.1
Summer financial aid applications available in 1 135 Lee Building
Jan. 3
Jan. 3
Jan. 3
Jan. 3
Jan. 3
Jan. 3
Acceptance of applications for admission to Summer Sessions begins
Feb. 12
Feb. 12
Feb. 12
Feb. 12
Feb. 12
Feb. 12
Registration for Summer Sessions begins
Mar. 30
Mar. 30
Mar 30
Priority deadline for summer financial aid application
Apr. 13
"Apr. 13
"Apr 13
Apr 13
"*Apr.13
"*Apr.13
Deadline to submit Residence Halls Agreement for single room lottery and other
housing requests
Mayl
Mayl
Mayl
Mayl
Mayl
Mayl
Deadline for applying for reinstatement
May 7
"May 7
"May 7
June IS
"*June1S
"*June18
Deadline for release from Residence Halls Agreement without penalty charges
May 25
May 25
June 15
Julys
Julys
July 27
Deadline to apply for admission by mail or fax; deadline for mailed or
faxed registration
Junel
Junel
June 22
July 13
July 13
Aug. 3
Deadline for registering without $20 late fee
Junel
Junel
June 22
July 13
July 13
Aug. 3
Last day to cancel registration with 100% refund
June 1
June 1
June 22
July 13
July 13
Aug. 3
Last day to drop a course with 1 00% refund
Junel
June 1
June 22
July 13
July 13
Aug. 3
Deadline to apply for admission by Web or in person; deadline for MARS, Web or
in-person registration without late registration fee
June 3
"June 3
"June 3
July 15
—July 15
—July 15
Residence halls open at 10 a.m.
June 4
"June 4
"June 4
July 16
"*July16
"•July 16
Rooms not claimed by noon are forfeited and "no show" cancellation charge
is assessed
June 4
June 4
June 25
July 16
July 16
Aug
6
Session begins
June 4
June 4
June 25
July 16
July 16
Aug
6
Late registration begins ($20 fee)
Junes
June 6
June 27
July 20
July IS
Aug
8
Deadline for schedule adjustment
Junes
June 6
June 27
July 20
July 18
Aug
8
Deadline for submitting documentation for classification as Maryland resident
Junes
June 6
June 27
July 20
July 18
Aug
8
Deadline to withdraw from all session courses with a 70% refund
Junes
June 6
June 27
July 20
July IS
Aug
8
Deadline to drop a single course and receive a 70% refund
Junes
Junes
June 27
July 20
July IS
Aug
8
Last day for undergraduates and graduates to add a course
Junes
June 6
June 27
July 20
July IS
Aug
S
Last day for undergraduates to drop a course without "W"
Junes
June 6
June 27
July 20
July 18
Aug
S
Last day for undergraduates to change credit level or grading method
Junes
Junes
June 27
July 20
July IS
Aug
8
Last day for undergraduates and graduates to change section without
department approval
June 15
Junes
June 29
July 27
July 20
Aug. 10
Last day to withdraw from all session courses with a 50% refund
June 22
n/a
n/a
Aug. 3
n/a
n/a
Last day to withdraw from all sessions courses with a 20% refund
June 29
June 14
July 5
Aug. 10
July 26
Aug. 16
Last day for undergraduates to drop a course with a "W"
June 29
June 14
July 5
Aug. 10
July 26
Aug. 16
Last day for graduates to drop a course
June 29
June 14
Julys
Aug. 10
July 26
Aug. 16
Last day for graduates to change credit level
June 29
June 14
July 5
Aug. 10
July 26
Aug. 16
Last day for undergraduates or graduates to change section with
department approval
July 4
n/a
July 4
n/a
n/a
n/a
University closed for Independence Day
July 13
June 22
July 13
Aug. 24
Aug. 3
Aug. 24
Last day to withdraw from all sessions courses with no refund
July 13
June 22
July 13
Aug. 24
Aug. 3
Aug. 24
Session ends
July 13
July 13
July 13
n/a
n/a
n/a
All residents not attending Session II, ll-C or ll-D must vacate rooms by 7 p.m.
July 20
July 20
July 20
July 20
July 20
July 20
Deadline for summer graduation application
n/a
n/a
n/a
Aug.24
Aug. 24
Aug. 24
All residents must vacate rooms by 7 p.m.
* THREE-WEEK ACCELERATED SESSION.
"Students registered for Session l-A and/or l-B must sign up for six-week Session I housing In order to receive priority for Summer 2001 housing.
•"Students registered for Session ll-C and/or ll-D must sign up for six-week Session II housing in order to receive priority for Summer 2001 housing.
HOW BIG IS SUMMERS
^'
Ofl
INCJUIRIES ADMISSIONS
REGISTRATION BILL PAYMENT
SPOC is a one-stop shop for students seeking
information about or wishing to enroll in
Summer Sessions. SPOC also is a virtual office
for those inquiring, applying, registering or
paying online.
Contact SPOC
On the Web: www.umd.edu/summer
By e-mail: summer@umail.umd.edu
By phone: 1-877-989-SPOC; 301-314-3572
By fax: 301-314-1282
In person or by mail:
Mitchell Building, First Floor
University of Maryland
College Park, MD 20742
<n
m
Forms
Complete the applicable forms:
Application for admission for
visiting graduate or undergraduate
r* *1 /^ students, new graduate students,
■^— — J ^—^ high school students, new Golden ID
students, reinstatement form for former
Maryland students; Permission to Transfer
Credits Form for visiting UG; course registration
form; Estimated Billing Form; Summer 2001
Residence Halls Agreement; parking permit
application (new and visiting students).
(See the "Forms" section of this guide.)
Applying for
Summer Sessions
The application process is quick
and easy. If you fit into one of the
categories below, apply to the
University of Maryland for summer courses.
Apply if you are:
Visiting undergraduate college student
Visiting graduate student
Former College Park student (if you did
not attend spring 2001 session)
College graduate
High school graduate
Current high school student
Prospective College Park student
Summer Institute student
New Golden ID student
Advanced special student (non-degree
post-baccalaureate students)
B^Pfflliff
Services For
Summer Sessions 2001
SPOC, the Single Point Of Contact, is a one-stop shop for
students seeking information about or wishing to enroll in
the Summer Sessions 2001. SPOC has representatives or
ombudspersons representing all the service sectors of
campus: admission (graduate and imdergraduate),
registrar, bursar, academic departments, parking, student
ID and residency. SPOC, centrally located and
handicapped accessible, is in Mitchell Building, First Floor
(See map on page 7 of the Campus Services section of this
guide.)
SPOC is open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.. May 29 - June 8 for
Sessions I, I-A and Session I-B, and from July 9 - July 20
for Sessions II, II-C and Session II-D.
SPOC is also a virtual office for those inquiring, applying,
registering or paying on the Web. Each step in the
admission /registration /payment process will be quickly
and formally recognized by a confirmation-either by
surface mail, fax or e-mail. We encourage you to take
advantage of electronic communications: the Summer
Guide 2001 is on the Web, including all the appropriate
forms for admission, registration, housing, parking and
bill estimation. Information about textbooks is also on
the Web.
Our goal is to be the most student-centered, user-friendly
institution in higher education. If you have a question or
concern, SPOC has the answer, a solution or a
recommendation. SPOC contact information is at the top
left of this page.
Summer Sessions I-A, I-B, II-C
and II-D: Four Three-Week
Accelerated Sessions
Summer Sessions 2001 introduces four, three-week
accelerated sessions: Session I-A, I-B, II-C and II-D.
Registration for the four, three-week accelerated sessions
begins at the same time as registration for Sessions I and
II, February 12. See the academic calendar on page 2 for
deadlines. Current high school students are not eligible
to register for three-week accelerated sessions.
Session I-A begins the same day as the six-week Session I
(June 4) and ends June 22. Session I-A course sections
begin with "03" in the summer schedule of classes. Session
I-B begins on June 25 and ends the same day as Session I
Quly 13). Session I-B course sections begin with "05" in the
summer schedule of classes.
Session II-C begins the same day as the six-week Session
II Quly 16) and ends August 3. Session II-C course sections
begin with "04" in the summer schedule of classes.
HOW BIG IS
S U
M E R ?
Session II-D begins on August 6 and ends the same day as Session II (August 24). Session II-D course sections begin
with "06" in the summer schedule of classes. Use the standard registration form to register for accelerated sessions.
There is a one-course (four credits) limit for each three-week accelerated session.
Grades for Sessions I-A and I-B will be available at the same time as grades for Session I, approximately July 18.
Grades for Sessions II-C and II-D will be available at the same time as grades for Session II, approximately August 29.
Important Contact Information
Single Point Of Contact (SPOC)
Telephone: 301-314-3572
Toll-free: 1-877-989-SPOC
Fax: 301-314-1282
E-mail: summer@umail.umd.edu
Internet: www.umd.edu/summer
Mail: Mitchell Building, First Floor
University of Maryland
College Park, MD'^20742
Admission
Graduate
Telephone: 301-405-4198
Fax: 301-314-9305
grschool@deans.umd.edu
www.umd .edu / grad
2117 Lee Building
Undergraduate
Telephone: 301-314-8385
Toll-free: 1-800-422-5867
Fax: 301-314-9693
um-admit@uga.umd.edu
www.uga.umd.edu
0103 Mitchell Building
Bursar's Office
Telephone: 301-314-9000
Toll-free: 1-888-313-2404
Fax; 301-314-9098
billtalk@accmail.umd.edu
1135 Lee Building
Financial Aid
Telephone: 301-314-9000
Toll-free: 1-888-313-2404
Fax: 301-314-9587
umfinaid@osfa.umd.edu
1135 Lee Building
The Maryland Book Exchange
Telephone: 301-927-2510
www.marylandbook.com
4500 College Avenue
College Park, MD 20740
Reenrollment
Telephone: 301-314-8382
0117 Mitchell Building
Registrar
Telephone: 301-314-8240
Phone reg.: MARS 301-403-0500
Fax: 301-314-9568
testudo@accmail.umd.edu
www.testudo.umd.edu
Mitchell Building, First Floor
Resident Life (Housing)
Telephone: 301-314-2100
reslife@accmail.umd.edu
www.umd.edu/RES
2101 Annapolis Hall
Student Financial Services Center
Telephone: 301-314-9000
Toll-free: 1-888-313-2404
1135 Lee Bulding
University Book Center
Telephone: 301-314-2665
Toll-free: 1-800-343-6621
textbooks@ubcmail.umd.edu
www.ubc.umd.edu
Stamp Student Union, Lower Level
Veterans Affairs
Telephone: 301-314-8239
Mitchell Building, First Floor
"^©^^S
I "" „,l„ilion tor admission for
Complete the ^??^^'^'\^"ZuI^^'i'^r^' new graduate students,
visiting graduate or ""dergraduate^^ students, reinstatement form
Wgh sd.ool students, "^-^'^^^^^J^,:Z^o Transfer Credits Form
foV former Maryland ^^"f "';■ ^,VJ^ a^m; Estimated Billing Forn,;
for visiting UG Course Reg^strat.onK ^ Appl.cat.^
Summer 2001 Residence Hal W^ ^^.^.^i^^ of th.s gu.de.) —
(new and visiting students), t^ec m
APPLY
Web: wvsw.umd.edu/summer
Fax: 301-314-1282
Mail or in person:
SPOC
Mitchell Bldg., First Floor
University of \lar\land
College Park, MD 20742
(Exception: High school students
apply to Undergraduate
•\dmission'
It not received by mail, pick up your ID at SPOC- ' ' '
Mitchell Bldg., First Floor
PARKING PERMIT:
If not received by mail, take a photo ID to
campus parking in Regents Dr. garage,
off Campus Dr.
eheck the Web to see what books \ou
need, www.umd.edu/summer, then
"Schedule of Classes." Click on th(
dept., then course, then "Books." Bu\
your texts at the Univ Book Ctr. in the
Union, at the Mar>'land Book Exchange
or from any vendor that carries them:
arsitybooks.com, etc^^
PAYMENT
Bills will K- mailed. Pay via
Web: www.umd.edu summer
I'hone: .\11-4t)3-050O (MARS)
.101-314-9(X)0, 1-S88-313-2404
Fax: 301-314-9098 (Bursar)
Mail: use return envelope with bill
In Person: 1115 Lee Bldg.
Application for summer courses is not
necessary for:
Current University of IVIaryland, College
Park students (enrolled for the spring
2001 semester)
University System of Maryland graduate
students in good standing
Newly admitted College Park students
(admitted for the fall 2001 semester)
Apply online at www.umd.edu/summer, by fax,
by mail or drop off in person.
Deadline for applying:
By mail or fax May 25 for Sessions I and l-A;
June 15 for Session l-B; July 6 for Session II and
ll-C; July 27 for ll-D. Online or In person June 1
for Session I and l-A; June 22 for Session l-B;
July 13 for Session II and ll-C; August 3 for
Session ll-D.
Once you are admitted:
An e-mail/mail acknowledgement will be sent.
gnOLlPTOf
Applying for Summer
Sessions 2001
SPOC: Single Point Of Contact
SPOC, the Single Point Of Contact, is a one-stop shop
for students seeking information about or wishing to
enroll in Summer Sessions 2001. By contacting SPOC,
you can find out anything about the summer sessions:
courses offered, tuition, fees, classroom assignments,
instructor assignments, textbooks, services and
extracurricular activities, as well as the status of
individual admission, registration, bill payment and
waitlisted courses. SPOC is located at the Registrar
Customer Service Counter, Mitchell Building, First Floor.
SPOC also is a virtual office for those inquiring,
applying, registering or paying bills on the Web.
For more information on SPOC, see page 4.
Register for courses Undergraduate Students
Register for summer courses
beginning February 12 using one
of the five methods below.
Registration without $20 late fee for Summer I
and l-A ends June 1; Summer l-B ends June 22.
Registration without $20 late fee for Summer II
and ll-C ends July 13; Summer ll-D ends
August 3.
How to Register:
There are five ways to register for summer
courses. Apply first if you are not a current
University of Maryland student.
1 . Register on the Web at www.testudo.umd.edu
2. Call MARS, the Maryland Automated
Registration System, at 301 -403-0500
3. Mail-in registration form
4. Fax registration form
5. Register in person at the Office of the
Registrar, Mitchell Building, First Floor
Registration Notes
Registration is not official until payment is made
in full. If you register and later decide not to
attend the university, you must cancel your
registration in writing to SPOC prior to the first
day of classes. Some students may be blocked
from using Testudo and MARS for registration,
including those owing an outstanding debt.
Visiting College Students, College Graduates
and High School Graduates
If you are a student from another college or university,
you must be Ln good standing at that institution to be
admitted for the summer sessions. It is your
responsibility to ensure that the courses you take at
the University of Maryland College Park may be
transferred to your degree program at your home
institution. You may complete the Permission to Transfer
Credits Form (see the "Forms" section of this guide) prior
to attending Summer Sessions 2001 and have it signed by
your advisor or dean as a record for your personal use
that the credits earned here are acceptable toward your
degree at that institution. (You will need to request a
transcript from Maryland to have those credits transferred to
your home institution. See page 14 for instructions on
requesting transcripts.)
If you are a college graduate, that is sufficient for taking
undergraduate courses at the university.
If you are a high school graduate, you must have earned
a grade point average of 2.0 or better to be admitted to
the summer sessions.
To apply:
On the Web: You may apply and pay your
application processing fee online at
www.umd.edu/summer. Complete the Visiting
Undergraduate Summer Student Application
2001 and pay the non-refundable $45 application
processing fee ($65 for international students).
HOW B
IS SUMMER?
• By mail, by fax or in person: Complete the
Visiting Undergraduate Summer Student
Application 2001 in the "Forms" section of this
guide. Submit the application and your non-
refundable $45 application processing fee ($65
for international students) to SPOC.
It is recommended that you submit your registration
form with \our application materials.
Current High School Students
\'ou must be entering \ our jimior or senior year in fall
2001 and must have earned a grade point average of 3.0
or better. High school students are not eligible to
register for Session I-A, I-B, II-C and II-D courses. The
following are not required for current high school
students: counselor recommendation, essay, SAT I or
ACT scores. Current high school students who wish to
enroll in the Design Career Discovery Workshop
(ARCH 150) need not provide the aforementioned items.
Simply complete the application and registrahon forms
and submit them to SPOC.
To apply:
• On the Web: You may apply and pay your
application processing fee online at
www.uga.umd.edu. You will still need to
submit your high school transcripts by mail to:
Undergraduate Admissions
University of Maryland
0103 Mitchell Building
College Park, MD 20742
• By mail, by fax or in person: Complete a
regular undergraduate application for
admission (not the Summer 2001 application
for admission). You may download it at
www.uga.umd.edu or request it from
Undergraduate Admissions, 301-314-8385.
On question 1, write "summer 2001." On question 15,
mark "Concurrent — attend part-time while enrolled in
high school."
Send the application, along with an official copy of
your high school transcript and vour non-refundable $45
application processing fee, to the Office of
Undergraduate Admissions.
It is recommended that \ou subniit your registration
form with vour applicahon materials.
Golden ID Students
The Uni\ersity of Maryland Golden Identification
Program makes courses and ser\ices available to
persons who are 60 years of age or older who are legal
residents of Maryland and who are retired (not
employed more than 20 hours/week). Apply for
undergraduate courses by completing a Visiting
Undergraduate Summer Student Application 2001,
indicating in the appropriate section that you are
applying as a Golden ID student. Submit it to SPOC.
The application is in the "Forms" section of this guide.
SPOC's address is on page 4.
You will receive instructions on how to register. You may
begin registering on the first day of classes, and may
register for up to two courses per session, when space is
available. You must meet all of the courses' prerequisites
and co-requisites. Golden ID students are not eligible for
consortium classes. Tuition charges are waived, but you
must pay the mandatory fees. (See page 15.)
Your Golden ID registration entitles you to use the
libraries and certain non-academic ser\'ices. For more
information, contact the Golden ID Coordinator,
1113 Mitchell Building, First Floor, 301-314-8219.
Former University of Maryland,
College Park Students
If you are a former Maryland students who:
• Attended in a prior term as a visiting student,
you must re-apply for admission as a visiting
student and pay the application processing fee.
Follow the instructions for visiting college
students on page 6.
• Attended Maryland in a past fall or spring
semester but did not attend spring semester
2001, contact the Office of Reenrollment,
room 0117 Mitchell Building, 301-314-8382.
Prospective Degree Students
The Uru\'ersit\' of Mar\'land formally admits undeigraduate
students for the fall and spring semesters only.
• If you ha\e not been formally admitted to a
degree program at Mar\iand and wish to take a
course during the summer sessions, follow the
instructions for \isiting students.
• If you have been formally accepted into a
degree program at Maryland for the fall 2001,
you are ehgible to register for summer without
applying for admission to the summer sessions.
After Registration
• Estimate your tuition and fees (see page
14) and submit payment
• If you want to change your schedule, you
can add/drop on the Web, MARS or In
person.
• ID cards will be mailed with registration
materials
• Check online for class locations; waitlist
• Questions? Call SPOC.
Summary of Deadlines
The schedule adjustment period ends June 8
for Summer Session I, June 6 for Summer
Session l-A, June 27 for Summer Session l-B,
July 20 for Summer Session ii, July 18 for
Summer Session ll-C and August 8 for Summer
Session ll-D.
Cancellation of Summer Session Registration
Students who register and later decide not to
attend the university must cancel their
registration before the first day of classes.
After the first day of classes this is considered
a withdrawal, and a percentage
of tuition is assessed.
Failure to attend or make payment will not
result in cancellation of summer registration
charges.
Failure to cancel registration will result in
financial obligation to the university even
though the student does not attend class.
Request for cancellation must be received by
SPOC in writing before the first day of classes.
SQDLP&ilf
Payment
See bill payment due dates on
page 16. Bills are mailed monthly.
Pay via:
Web: www.umd.edu/summer
Phone:301-314-9000;
1-888-313-2404
MARS: 301-403-0500
Fax: 301-314-9098 (Bursar)
Mail: use return envelope with bill
In person: 1115 Lee Building
Graduate Students
University of Maryland,
College Park Graduate Students
If you are currently enrolled as a graduate student in
good standing, you do not have to apply unless you
wish to change your major, department, or degree
requirements, in which case you must file a regular
Graduate School Application and meet departmental
requirements and deadlines. The application is available
from the Office of Graduate Admissions.
Prospective Degree Students
If you wish to begin your degree program in Summer
Sessions 2001, you must file a regular Graduate School
Application Form, meet departmental requirements and
deadlines, and pay your $50 application processing fee.
Apply to the Office of Graduate Admissions.
Visiting Graduate Students, Institute Students,
Advanced Special Students (Non-degree Post-
baccalaureate Students) and Golden ID Students:
To apply:
• On the Web: Complete the Visiting Graduate
Summer Stvident Application 2001 and pay the
$50 non-refundable applicahon processing fee
online at www.umd.edu/suinmer. For
additional instructions, see your category, below.
• By mail, by fax or in person: Complete the
Visiting Graduate Summer Student Application
2001 in the "Forms" section of this guide.
Submit the application and your non-refi.mdable
$50 application processing fee to SPOC. It is
recommended that you submit your
registration form with your application
materials. For additional instructions, see
your category, below.
Visiting Graduate Students
If you are a graduate student at a university or college
outside the University System of Maryland, you are
considered a visiting graduate student. Transcripts are
not required, but a letter stating you are in good
academic standing and that the courses taken at the
University of Maryland will be transferred to your home
institution must be signed by your dean or registrar's
office and submitted via fax, surface mail or in person.
HOW
S SUM
E R "?
Institute Students
Institute students must comply with requirements
stated in the literature published about the institute in
which they are enrolling.
Advanced Special Students
(Non-degree, Post-baccalaureate Students)
If you wish to earn graduate credit without enrolling in
a degree program and do not qualify for admission as a
visiting student, you must apply (checking the
"Advanced Special Student" box on the application), pay
the non-refundable $50 application processing fee and
meet one of the four following criteria (verifiable by an
official transcript):
1. Hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionaUy-
accredited institution with an overall "B" (3.0) average.
2. Hold a master's or doctoral degree from a
regionally-accredited institution.
3. Hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-
accredited institution and have at least four
years of post-baccalaureate work or professional
experience.
4. Hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-
accredited institution and, within the last five
years, have taken either the Graduate Record
Examination (GRE) (required minimum score: 1020
on the combined Verbal and Quantative sections),
the Graduate Management Admissions Test
(GMAT) (required minimum score: 500) or the
Miller's Analogies Test (MAT) (required score: 51).
Original test scores must be attached to the
application or sent from the testing agency to the
Office of Graduate Admissions.
If you have previously enrolled as an Advanced Special
Student, your graduate application is valid for five years
from the semester or summer session for which you
originally enrolled. Otherwise, you must submit another
application, although you are not required to pay
another application processing fee.
Golden ID Students
The University of Maryland Golden Identification
Program makes courses and ser\'ices available to persons
who are 60 years of age or older who are legal residents
of Maryland and who are retired (not employed more
than 20 hours/week). For more information, see page 7.
Registering for Summer
Sessions 2001
SPOC: Single Point Of Contact
SPOC, the Single Point Of Contact, is a one-stop shop
for students seeking information about or wishing to
enroll in Summer Sessions 2001. By contacting SPOC, you
can find out anything about the summer sessions:
courses offered, tuition, fees, classroom assignments,
instructor assignments, textbooks, services and
extracurricular activities, as well as the status of
individual admission, registration, bill payment and
waitlisted courses. SPOC is in Mitchell Building, First
Floor. SPOC is also a virtual office for those inquiring,
applying, registering or paying bills on the Web.
For more information on SPOC, see page 4.
Student Addresses - Keeping Current
Because mnnv uni\'ersity communications to students
will be handled through the mail and e-mail, it is
important that the student provide accurate, up-to-date
local, permanent and e-mail addresses throughout the
enrollment period. These communications include
registration schedules and bills. Address changes can be
made at any time in the session in which they occur.
Any student wishing her or his address to be kept
confidential can indicate this in the address change process.
Contact SPOC at 1-877-989-SPOC or 301-314-3572 if
you have any questions about address information.
Address changes can be made in four ways:
1. On the Web: www.testudo.umd.edu
2. Through SPOC: Mitchell Building, First Floor
Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
www.umd.edu/summer
summer@umail.umd.edu
1-877-989-SPOC; 301-314-3572
Fax: 301-314-1282
3. At the Cashier's Office: 1115 Lee Building
Monday - Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
4. At tt\e Student Financial Service Center
1135 Lee Building
Mondav - Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
OS
Textbooks
Check the Web to see what
books you need. Click on
www.umd.edu/summer. Click
on the department, then the
course, and then book. You can
purchase your books at the
University Book Center in the
Student Union; at the Maryland
Book Exchange; an online vendor
(e.g., varsitybooks.com), or any
other textbook vendor
Attend
Class!
(If not received by mail)
Pick up your ID at SPOC, Registrar
Customer Service Counter,
Mitchell Building, First Floor.
Parking
Permit
(If not received by mail)
Take a photo ID to Campus
Parking in Regents Drive
Garage, off Campus Drive.
See map on page 7 of the
"Campus Services" section of
this guide for exact location.
Who Can Register Without
Submitting A Summer Application
Current University of Maryland, College Park
Students (Undergraduate and Graduate):
If you are a current student at the University of
Maryland, College Park and are or were enrolled spring
semester 2001, you may register for Summer Sessions
classes without completing a summer application.
New Admits for Fall 2001
(Undergraduate and Graduate):
If vou have been admitted to the uni\'ersity for
Summer Sessions 2001 or for fall
semester 2001, you may register.
1^^ ^^^ Current University
^^^^^Kt System of Maryland
.^^^^^ Graduate Students:
^^^^ If you are a graduate student at
another University System of Maryland
institution, you do not need to apply, but must
submit an inter-campus registration form,
available at your school.
It must be authorized by both your home campus and,
through SPOC, by the University of Maryland, College
Park Office of Inter-campus Enrollment.
All other students must complete the appropriate
application for admission and be admitted to the
university (see page 6). If you have any questions,
contact SPOC.
When To Register
You can register for summer courses beginning February
12, 2001. Registration for Summer Session I and I-A
(without a late registration fee) continues through June 1.
Registration for Summer Session I-B (without a late
registration fee) continues through June 22. Registration for
Summer Session 11 and II-C (without a late registration fee)
continues through July 13. Registration for Summer
Session II-D (without a late registration fee) continues
through August 3. Check the Academic Calendar on
page 2 for schedule adjustment deadlines.
NEED HELP?
For more information call SPOC
1-877-989-SPOC or 301-314-3572
10
HOW BIG
S SUMMER?
It is your responsibility to notify the university if you
register and later decide not to attend. Failure to
cancel registration will result in financial obligation to
the university even though you do not attend class.
(See "Late Registration" on this page.)
How To Register
There are FOUR ways to register for summer courses:
1. On the Web by accessing www.testudo.umd.edu.
Use your student ID number (Social Security
number) and PIN. Your initial PIN is your six-digit
birth date (MMDDYY). Once you have accessed the
system, you will be required to change this to
another six-digit number. If you are registering for
audit or pass-fail, choose that option; the default is
the regular grading method. (See the "Academic
Credit and Policies" section on page 18 for more
information about auditing and the pass-fail
grading option.)
2. By calling the Maryland Automated Registration
System (MARS) at 301-403-0500, seven days a week,
7:30 a.m. to 10:45 p.m. Use the MARS worksheet in the
"Forms" section of this guide to help you through the
process. Use your student ID number (Social Security
number) and PIN. Your initial PIN is your six-digit
birth date (MMDDYY). Once you have accessed the
system, you will be required to change this to another
six-digit number. Should you have problems with the
system, the MARS Helpline is a\'ailable Monday -
Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., 301-314-8240.
If you are registering for audit or pass-fail, choose
that option; the default is the regular grading
method. (See the "Academic Credit and Policies"
section on page 18 for more information about
auditing and the pass-fail grading option.)
3. In writing — by mail or fax: A summer course
registration form appears in the "Forms" section of
this guide. Download it from the Web
(www.umd.edu/summer) or obtain a copy from
SPOC. It is recommended that you submit your
admission materials (if applicable) with your
registration form. (Action will not be taken on your
registration until your application has been
processed and you have been admitted.) Submit
your materials to SPOC.
4. In person: Visit SPOC, Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. to
5 p.m. There will be extended hours for in-person
registration during the week preceding the start of
each summer session and through the first week of
classes: SPOC will be open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.. May
29 - June 8 for Sessions I and I-A, and July 9 - July
20 for Sessions II and II-C. It is recommended that
you submit your admission materials (if applicable)
with your registration form. (Action will not be
taken on your registration until your application
has been processed and you have been
admitted.)
Confirmation of registration, along with your summer
ID (for new and visiting students), will be mailed to you
within two weeks. If you do not receive confirmation,
call SPOC at 1-877-989-SPOC or at 301-314-3572,
or send e-mail to summer@umail.umd.edu.
Other Registration Information
Deadlines Chart for Registration and
Schedule Adjustment
A chart of deadlines for registration and schedule
adjustment appears on page 12.
Late Registration
A $20 late registration fee will be assessed for
registrations initiated on or after the first day of classes
for each summer session. During late registration, all
tuition, fees and outstanding balances must be paid at
the time of registration.
"Non-Standard Course" Registration
During the normal registration periods tor each
session, you may register for courses which var}' in
beginning dates from the summer sessions' starting
dates. Additionally, registration is available on the first
day of each non-standard class or an alternate dav if
arranged bv the department or instructor. Summer
Sessions 2001 introduces four new, three-week
accelerated sessions: Session I-A begins June 4 and
ends June 22, Session I-B begins June 25 and ends July
13, Session Il-C begins July 16 ends August 3, and
Session II-D begins August 6 and ends August 24.
Courses varying in length from the regular summer
session will have late registration, schedule adjustment
and other dates adjusted proportionately to the length of
the course. Contact SPOC at 1-877-989-SPOC or
301-314-3572 for specific dates and terms.
ra^P&Hf
Courses varying in length from the regular summer sessions will have late registration, schedule adjustment and other
dates adjusted proportionately to the length of the course. See page 11 for more information on non-standard courses.
REGISTRATION AND SCHEDULE A
DJUSTMENT DEADLINES
TYPE OF CHANGE
TERM I
lA
IB
TERM II
lie
IID
Late registration begins with $20 late fee
June 4
June 4
June 25
July 16
July 16
Aug 6
Last day to add a course - undergraduate and graduate
Junes
June 6
June 27
July 20
July 18
Aug 8
Cancel registration and receive 100% refund
June 1
June 1
June 22
July 13
July 13
Aug 3
Last day for undergraduates to drop a course
- Without "W"
Junes
June 6
June 27
July 20
July 18
Aug 8
- With "W"
Tune 29
June 14
Iulv5
Aug 10
July 26
Aug 16
Last day for graduates to drop a course
June 29
June 14
July 5
Aug 10
July 26
Aug 16
Last day for undergraduates and graduates to
change a section without department approval
Junes
June 6
June 27
July 20
July IS
AugS
Last day for undergraduates to change
credit level or grading method
Junes
June 6
June 27
July 20
July IS
Aug 8
Last day for undergraduates or graduates to
change a section with department approval
June 29
June 14
Julys
Aug 10
July 26
Aug 16
Last day for graduates to change credit level
June 29
June 14
Julys
Aug 10
July 26
Aug 16
Waitlist
The waitlist is a roster of students waiting for a seat to
become available in a closed /filled course. The waitlist
stores names in order of request and allows access to
seats as drops are processed. If a waitlist is available, it
will be offered when you attempt to add a closed course.
If you select the waitlist option, you will be placed on
the waitlist for a closed section and for up to five
additional sections if they are available.
• Not all departments offer waitlists. It is the
decision of the department whether to offer
a waitlist.
• To be eligible for the waitlist, you cannot
be registered for any other section of the
desired course.
It is recommended that you complete your
schedule with alternate course choices: Being
placed on a waitlist does not guarantee you will
be registered in the course.
You may select to be waitlisted on up to six
sections of a course. The first section to become
available will be assigned to you. Since you will
then be registered for a section, your name will
be removed from all other waitlisted sections of
the course.
Time conflicts and excessive credit load violations
that might result from receiving a course from
the waitlist must be resolved.
Once you are registered in a course for which
you were waitlisted, it becomes part of your
schedule and you become responsible for the
tuition charge.
12
B I G
S U M
E R ?
Waitlist Check-in:
Once on a waitlist, you may check on your status
regularly; however, you must check in on the mandatory
check-in day, typically the first day of the summer
session. If you are still on the waitlist after the first day
of mandatory check-in, you must then check in daily to
remain on the waitlist. Waitlist activity ends the day
after the last day of the schedule adjustment period to
allow students to register after the last drop day.
(See Academic Calendar on page 2.)
Students can check in three ways:
1. On the Web: www.testudo.umd.edu
Select "Records and Registration" and then
"Waitlist Check-in." Keep your confirmation
number for your records.
2. By phone: Call MARS at 301-403-0500
Press 1 for "Registration Activities." Press 2 for
"Waitlist Check-in." Enter your student ID
number and PIN. Keep your confirmation
number for your records.
3. In person: Visit SPOC at Registrar Customer
Service Counter, Mitchell Building, First Floor
Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Veterans
Students attending the university under the Veterans
Education Act (Title 38, U.S. Code) will be certified
based on their enrollment status after they have
completed registration. Computation of enrollment
status is based on the number of credits for which the
student is registered and the length of the term. Six
weeks is the standard term of a summer session.
Courses taken for audit cannot be counted toward credit
for certification.
Graduate students will not be certified for any course
below the 400 level unless the course is required by the
major department. A letter verifying the requirement
must be submitted to the Office of Veterans Affairs.
Courses below the 400 level do not receive graduate
credit. Courses that vary from the regular six-week
summer session are calculated by Veterans Affairs
according to the length of the term as well as by the
number of credits or units. You can obtain certification
Monday - Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at:
University of Maryland
Mitchell Building, First Floor
College Park, MD 20742
301-314-8239
www. testudo.umd.edu/socA'ets. html
Cancellation of Courses by the
University of Maryland
The university reserves the right to cancel courses
due to insufficient enrollment or for other reasons that
it deems valid. Appropriate refunds will be made.
Because cancellation of a course may occur so close to
the beginning of class, there is not always time to
send notification.
Cancellation of Summer Session(s)
Registration by the Student
Students who register and later decide not to attend
the university must cancel their registration. Failure to
attend or make payment will not result in cancellation
of summer registration charges. Cancellation must be
received by SPOC in writing (mail, fax or in person)
prior to the first day of classes. Failure to cancel
registration will result in financial obligation to the
university even though the student does not attend
class.
Withdrawal from Summer Sessions
Students who wish to terminate their registration
(withdraw from all summer courses) either on or after
the first day of classes must formally withdraw. This
applies to all students regardless of the number of
courses or credits for which they are registered.
Withdrawals will be recorded on the student's transcript.
To withdraw from a summer session(s), complete a
Withdrawal Form, available at SPOC, or fax a letter of
withdrawal to 301-314-1282. Withdrawal is effective
on the date the form is filed with SPOC. See the
Academic Calendar on page 2 for deadlines and
refund amounts. See page 17 for complete information
on refunds. Note that withdrawals from workshops or
institutes must be made prior to the first meeting in
order to receive a refund.
V^^
rtiiE
iD^paiff
Grades
Grades for Session I and Session II will be available
approximately one week after the end of each session.
Sessions I-A and I-B grades will be available at the same
time as Session I grades Quly 18) and Sessions II-C and
II-D grades will be available at the same time as Session
II grades (August 29). Grades for non-standard courses
ending after the regular session in which they begin will
be posted after the regular session grade reports are
posted. Students desiring official notification of grades
in these courses should request an official transcript
approximately two weeks after the course ends or one
week after the session ends. Instructors of these courses
will receive information on various deadlines. Please
check with the department in late spring 2001 for
specific details.
You can get your grades via the Web
(www.teshado.umd.edu) or MARS (301-403-0500).
Grades are not automatically mailed. A grade report
can be requested via the Web or MARS or by
contacting SPOC.
Transcripts
Transcripts will not be sent to your home institution or
elsewhere unless you submit a transcript request. There
is no fee for transcripts. There are three ways to request
a transcript:
1. On the Web: You can request a transcript prior
to completing a course using the "hold for
grades" option or you can request it after you
complete the course. Access
www.testudo.umd.edu. Select "Records and
Registration," then "Transcript Request." You
will need to enter your student ID number
and PIN.
2. In writing — by mail or fax: Be sure to include
your full name, student ID number (Social
Security number), session in which you
attended, your daytime telephone number and
signature. Send the request to the Office of the
Registrar, 301-314-9568 (fax) or:
University of Maryland
Mitchell Building, First Floor
College Park, MD 20742
3. In person: Visit the Registrar's Office in
Mitchell Building, First Floor, and complete
a transcript request form.
Paying For
Summer Sessions 2001
Although changes in fees and charges ordinarily
will be announced in advance, the university
reserves the right to make such changes without
prior announcement.
To determine the amount you owe, complete the
Estimated Billing Form in the "Forms" section of this
guide. The Office of the Bursar will mail a bill to all
registrants. Payment due dates are listed in the chart
on page 16.
It is your responsibility to notify the university in
writing if you register and later decide not to attend.
Failure to attend or make payment will not result in
cancellation of summer registration charges. Failure to
cancel registration will result in financial obligation to
the university even though you do not attend class.
Cancellation must be received by SPOC in writing
prior to the first day of classes. (See page 13 for more
information.)
In-state Status for
Admission and Tuition
To determine your eligibility to pay tuition at
the in-state rate, you must complete the Residency
Questionnaire section of the undergraduate
application for admission or the Residency
Questionnaire section of the graduate application
for admission, whichever form is applicable.
The deadline for meeting all requirements for in-state
status and for subniitting all documents for classification
for Summer Sessions 2001 is the last day of late
registration for the appropriate session: June 8 for
Session I, June 6 for Session I-A, June 27 for Session I-B,
July 20 for Session II, July 18 for Session II-C, and
August 8 for Session II-D.
For more information on residency requirements,
contact the Office of Residency Classification: 1118
Mitchell Building; 301-405-2030; or
www.testudo.umd.edu/soc/reclass.html
Tuition Rates
Undergraduate, Maryland resident. .$181 per credit hour
Undergraduate, out-of-state 280 per credit hour
Graduate, Maryland resident 289 per credit hour
Graduate, out-of-state 380 per credit hour
Fees
Application Processing Fees:
Undergraduate, U.S. citizen $45.00
Undergraduate, international student 65.00
Graduate, U.S. citizen 50.00
Graduate, international student 50.00
14
HOW
IS s u
E R ?
Housing (on-campus) Fees:
Per six-week session: $ 750.06
Per eight-week session: 1,000.08
Sessions I and II jointly: 1,500.12
Late Registration Fee: $ 20.00
Mandatory Services Fee*: $143 per session
Mandatory fees pay for summer support services
including campus facilities use and maintenance, health
services, recreation center, shuttle bus, libraries, police.
Center for Learning and Educational Technology, Writing
Center, computer usage (Unix and workstation labs),
language labs and disability support services.
•Mandatory fees will be assessed one time for courses taken within
each of the two, six-week summer sessions. (If a student registers for
one course in a six-week summer session and another course in a three-
week session that falls within that six-week session, s/he will pay the
mandatory fee only one time.
Maryland English Institute Fees:
(Fees listed on pre\ ious page do not apply; see parking fees below.)
Activities fee $ 25.00
Application fee 40.00
Housing 1,000.08
Tuition:
UMEI 001 (Beginning) $2,410.00
UMEl 002 (Intermediate I) 2,410.00
UMEI 003 (Intermediate II) 2,410.00
UMEI 004 (Intermediate III) 2,410.00
Parking Fees:
Commuter student $ 21.00
Resident student 42.00
Special Course-Related Fees:
ARCH 150 Design Career Discovery Workshop.. $ 164.00
ENCO 098 Summer Co-op Work Experience 30.00
KNES 289E Intro, to Leadership and Backpacking
(payable to CRC) 250.00
MATH 001 Review of High School Algebra 250.00
MATH 002 Adv Rev of High School Algebra 250.00
NRSC 499B Special Topics in Natural Res. Sci 275.00
UNIV 099 Internship Seminar 30.00
Other Fees:
Anthropology $ 30.00
Applied Music 200.00
Architecture Studies 125.00
Business and Management Student 111.25
Geography Lab 40.(X)
Golden ID 143.00
Kinesiology Lab 35.00
Landscape Architecture Studio 200.(X)
Life Science Lab 40.00
Special Examination 30.00
Library Charges:
A $.35 fee will be assessed for failure to return a book
from General Library before the expiration of the loan
period per day. Fines for failure to return the book from
a Reserve Shelf before expiration of the loan period are
as follows: first hour overdue on first dav: SI; after first
hour on first day: $.75 per hour for each hour open up to
a maximum of $45 per item. For loss or mutilation of a
book, satisfactory restitution must be made.
Motor Vehicle Penalties:
These are described in Traffic Rules and Regulations.
Property Damage Charges:
Students will be charged for damage to property or
equipment. Where the responsibility for damage can be
fixed, the individual student will be billed for it. Where
the responsibility for damage cannot be fixed, the cost of
repairs will be prorated among the individuals invoked.
Late Payment Fee:
Students who fail to pay the balance due on their
account are subject to a 1.5% finance charge each month.
Service for Dishonored Check Fee:
Up to $50, depending upon the amount of the check.
$10 for checks up to $100
$25 for checks $100.01 - $500
$50 for checks greater than $500
M
15
Bd[^[PW
Audit
Tuition and fees for undergraduate and graduate
courses taken for audit are the same as those for courses
taken for credit. Courses taken for audit, however, are
not considered when determining financial aid
eligibility.
Special Workshops and Institutes
The standard tuition and fee schedule applies for all
credit registrations unless otherwise noted in this guide
or other, official literature provided to the prospective
student. Additional or alternative fees are sometimes
charged for special workshops and institutes due to
needs for special planning based upon the number of
registrants, applicant screening or auditioning. These
fees can be charged after the registration period, and
only a partial refund for late withdrawal will be made.
No refunds will be granted on or after the first day of a
program if it is shorter than the standard six-week
summer session. Campus housing will be available at an
additional charge. The university reserves the right to
cancel programs due to insufficient enrollment.
Billing and Payment
When To Pay
Upon registering, you incur a financial obligation and
will be billed monthly. Bills are mailed to each student's
permanent address. Billing reminders will be sent via
e-mail. Please make sure the Office of the Registrar has
a current e-mail address on file. Each bill will include a
payment due date. Failure to make payment by the due
date will result in a finance charge of 1 .5 percent. Please
note that assessment of a finance charge is a change from
previous years. You may view your current account balance
online at any time at wwzv.testudo.umd.edu or call MARS at
301-403-0500.
Bill payment due dates are determined by the date of
registration. Please use the following chart to determine
when summer 2001 tuition and fees are due:
Registered:
Feb. 12 - March 23
March 24 - Apr. 25
Apr. 26 - May 24
May 25 - June 25
June 26 - July 6
After Julv 6
Bill Due:
Apr. 20
May 20
June 20 or the first day of classes,
whichever comes first
July 20 or the first day of classes,
whichever comes first
Aug. 3 or the first day of classes,
whichever comes first
Aug. 8 or the first day of classes,
whichever comes first
Students who register for the summer 2001 sessions are
expected to remain financially eligible. Once registered,
it is the student's responsibility to make payment by the
appropriate due date or late charges will be assessed.
Students who decide not to attend must notify the Office
of the Registrar to request cancellation of enrollment by
appropriate deadlines to avoid charges for summer
courses. Failure to attend or make payment will not
result in a cancellation of summer registration charges.
hi addition to receiving account statements, billing
messages and reminders will be sent to students via e-
mail. Please be sure that the Office of the Registrar has
an accurate e-mail address on record.
Credit card bill payment will be available for students
online at www.umd.edu/summer or by calling MARS
(Maryland Automated Registration System) at
301-403-0500. Visa, MasterCard and Discover will be
accepted for payment of student tuition and fees.
How To Pay
Pay your bill by credit card (Visa, MasterCard or
Discover Card) or by check or money order (payable to
the University of Maryland for the exact amount due;
write your student ID number on all checks and money
orders) using one of the FIVE methods below:
1. On the Web: You may pay by credit card by
accessing www.umd.edu/summer.
2. By phone: Through MARS, you can pay by
credit card beginning the day after you receive
confirmation of registration. Registration
charges are posted to the system nightly.
Dial 301-403-0500. You may also call the
Student Financial Service Center at 301-314-9000
or 1-888-313-2404 to make payment.
3. By fax: When paying by credit card, you may fax
your payment to the Bursar's Office at 301-314-9098.
4. By mail: Pay by check or money order or provide
the requested credit card information on the
remittance stub. Using the return envelope
enclosed with your bill, send your payment to:
Office of the Bursar
Lee Building
University of Maryland
College Park, MD 20742-5151
5. In person: Pay in the Bursar's Office, Room 1115 Lee
Building. Payment may be made by cash, check,
money order or credit card. The Bursar's Office is
open Monday - Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. It wiU
be open for extended hours — 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.,
May 29-June 8 and July 9-20.
16
HOW
s u
E R ?
Other Payment Information
Late Payment Fee:
Students who fail to pay the balance due on their
account are subject to a 1.5 percent finance charge each
month. A finance charge of 1.5 percent will be added to
all accounts that have not been paid by the payment due
date displayed on the bill.
Delinquent Accounts:
You will not be able to register until all outstanding
bills to the university, including library fines, parking
violation assessments, and other penalty fees and service
charges, are paid in full.
Upon registering, you incur a financial obligation.
Failure to make payment by the due date will result Ln a
finance charge and may jeopardize your continued
enrollment. In accordance with state law, the university
must refer delinquent accounts to the State Central
Collections Unit in Baltimore for collection and legal
follow-up. Collection charges will be billed to the
student. Collection costs are 17 percent of the bill, plus
any attorney and/or court fees. Maryland law allows
the Central Collections Unit to block issuance of
Maryland state income tax refunds to individuals with
delinquent accounts. In addition. State of Maryland
policy stipulates that unpaid parking tickets issued on
state property could result in the withholding of motor
vehicle tags until tickets are paid.
The university will not confer any diplomas or
certificates or issue a transcript of record to a student who
has not made satisfactory settlement on her or his account.
Summer Financial Aid:
Summer financial aid usually cannot be released until
after summer tuition and fees are due, so summer aid
usually serves as a reimbursement to you. In general,
summer financial aid is very limited. The university
does not receive separate allocations of grant,
work-study, or loan funds from the federal or state
governments for summer financial aid. To be eligible for
any summer financial aid, you must register for at least
six credits or 24 graduate units.
If you have not used all of your Pell Grant or Stafford
Loan eligibility from the 2000-2001 school year, you may
be eligible to receive your remaining eligibility during
the summer.
To request summer financial aid, you must have
submitted a 2000-2001 Free Application for Federal
Student Aid (FAFSA) and all other requested documents
to the Office of Student Financial Aid (OSFA). Once you
have registered for summer, your eligibility for financial
aid will be determined, and OSFA will mail a summer
financial aid notification to you.
If you have any questions about summer billing or
financial aid, please contact the Student Financial
Service Center at 301-314-9000 or 1-888-313-2404.
Refunds
The university does not automatically refund a credit
balance. A refund should be requested. Payments made
by cash or check will be refunded by check. Payments
made by credit card will be refunded by crediting the
credit card account. Refunds will usually be received by
the student within two to three weeks from receipt of
the refund request. Checks will be made payable to the
student and sent to the address designated in the refund
request. They will not be mailed to a campus address.
The Academic Services fee is not refundable. All
other mandatory fees will be refunded at the same
percentage as tuition refunds . The chart on page 18
indicates, by date, the percentage of tuition that will be
credited upon withdrawal from courses or dropping a
course or courses. Withdrawals from workshops or
institutes must be made prior to the first meeting in
order to receive a refund. After the first meeting, there
can be no refund .
To request a refund:
1. By phone: Call MARS at 301-403-0500 and
choose option 3 from the main menu.
2. In writing — by mail, fax or e-mail: Send a
letter requesting a refund to:
Office of the Bursar
Lee Building
University of Maryland
College Park, MD 20742-5151
Fax: 301-314-9098
billtalk@accma i 1 . imi d . ed u
3. In person: Complete a Request for Refund
Form in the Student Financial Service Center,
1135 Lee Building or in SPOC.
rt%.
17
TUITION REFUND The university
will refund tuition based
on the date the course was dropped.
SESSION I
6/4-7/13
SESSION L\»
6/4-6/22
SESSION IB*
6/25-7/13
SESSION n
7/16-8/24
SESSION IIC»
7/16-8/3
SESSION OD*
8/6-8/24
Last day to cancel registration with 100% refund
June 1
June 1
June 22
July 13
July 13
Aug. 3
Last day to drop a course with 100% refund
June 1
June 1
June 22
July 13
July 13
Aug. 3
DeadUne to withdraw from all session courses
with a 70% refund
Junes
June 6
June 27
July 20
July 18
Aug. 8
Deadline to drop a single course and receive
a 70% rehmd
Junes
June 6
June 27
July 20
July 18
Aug. 8
Last day to withdraw from all session courses
with a 50% refund
June 15
Junes
June 29
July 27
July 20
Aug. 10
Last day to withdraw from all sessions courses
with a 20% refund
June 22
n/a
n/a
Aug. 3
n/a
n/a
Last day to withdraw from all session courses
with no refund
July 13
June 22
July 13
Aug. 24
Aug. 3
Aug. 24
Three week accelerated session
Academic Credit and Policies
Academic Credit
The semester hour is the unit of credit. During the
Summer Sessions, a three-credit course may meet five
times a week for six weeks, with each class period
meeting for 80 minutes. Courses that meet two or three
times a week will have longer class sessions.
University of Maryland, College Park students who are
pursuing a degree will be given credit toward the
appropriate degree for satisfactory completion of
summer courses. Each student is responsible for
determining the applicability of courses selected to the
degree program and is urged to consult with her or his
academic advisor.
All students enrolled for credit will receive an official
grade for each course.
Academic Policies
Academic Dishonesty:
Academic dishonesty is a serious offense which may
result in suspension or expulsion from the university.
The normal sanction for academic dishonesty is a grade
of XF, denoting "failure due to academic dishonesty,"
recorded on the student's transcript.
Audit:
A student may register to audit a course or courses in
which space is available. Tuition and fees are the same
as when taken for credit. The notation "AUD" is placed
on the transcript for each course audited. Courses
taken for audit are not included in the calculation
of full-time/part-time status.
Code of Academic Integrity:
All students are expected to adhere to the provisions of
the Code of Academic Integrity, as set forth in the
undergraduate and graduate catalogs. Copies of the
Code may be obtained from the Student Honor Council
in Room 2118 Mitchell Building, 301-314-8450.
Degree Candidates:
All students who expect to complete requirements for
degrees during the summer should complete an
application for graduation. Applications should be filed
with the Registrar's Office no later than Friday, July 20
for degrees to be awarded as of August 25, 2001.
Students may apply on the Web at
wv^'w.testudo. umd.edu or in person in
Mitchell Building, First Floor.
August graduates are invited to participate in the
commencement ceremonies in December, and will be
included in that commencement program.
Final Examination:
All final examinations must be held on the last day of
classes of each summer session. No final examination
shall be given at a time other than the last day of classes
without the permission of the department chair.
A final examination will be given in every
undergraduate course. Exceptions may be made with
the written approval of the chair of the department and
the dean.
HOW B
S SUMMER''
Full-time Status:
Courses takon for audit are not included in the
calculation of full-time status.
For undergraduate students, enrollment in courses
totaling six semester hours of academic credit will be
defined as full-time status for one six-week summer
session. For undergraduate students, enrollment in
courses totaling three semester hours of academic credit
will be defined as full-time status for one three-week
accelerated summer session. Enrollment in six semester
hours of academic credit in each of the two summer
sessions will be defined as full-time enrollment for the
summer. Students receiving financial aid and/or VA
benefits should check with appropriate offices to
determine full-time status.
Students enrolled in UMEI 001-004 are considered
full time.
For graduate students, enrollment in academic
credit totaling 24 graduate units will be defined as
full-time enrollment for one summer session.
Academic credit totaling 24 graduate units in
each of the two summer sessions will be defined as
full-time enrollment for the summer:
Course Number
Graduate Unit
00-399
2 units per credit hour
40()-49y
4 units per credit hour
500-599
5 units per credit hour
600-898
6 units per credit hour
799
12 units per credit hour
899
18 units per credit hour
UMEI 005
6 units per credit hour
UMEI 006
2 units per credit hour
UMEI 007
4 units per credit hour
UMEI 008
2 units per credit hour
pmi^TSOmB FOR:
' *UniversitY of Maryland Textbooks
^University College Textbooks
AREA'S LAR^ESrsaeCTlON OF:
*U of MD Clothing
giueusaclick,.
www.marylandbook.com
4500 College Avenue
College Park, MD 20740
301-927-2510
/MARYWND
BCDK
EXCHANGE
*U of MD Gifts
*U of MD Sports Itenns
*For your summer reading or
^Browse through our selection of
Professional & Technical Books.
Oflfe
Maximum Load:
Undergraduate students may not enroll for more than
eight hours of academic credit in Summer Sessions I and
I-A or I-B combined, or Summer Sessions II and II-C or
II-D combined. Students may only register for one course
(four credits) for Summer Sessions I-A, I-B, II-C or II-D.
Normally, graduate students should not enroll for more
than six semester hours in one summer session. Course
loads exceeding these maximums require approval of the
college dean. Visiting undergraduate students who wish
to request exceptions should contact the Registrar's
Office.
Pass-Faii Option:
Undergraduate students who have completed 30 or
more semester hours with a GPA of at least 2.0 (15 of
which must have been completed at the University of
Maryland, College Park with a GPA of at least 2.0)
may register on a pass-fail basis if the course offers a
pass-fail option.
The course must be elective to the student's program
and not used to meet general education requirements,
major requirements, or gateway requirements for
admission to limited enrollment programs or when re-
registering for a course. Only one course per semester or
summer session may be taken pass-fail. (No more than
12 semester hours of credit may be taken during a
student's college career.) For further information on the
pass-fail option, see the undergraduate catalog.
Visiting students who are interested in taking a course
pass-fail should contact the Registrar's Office. Many
institutions will not accept transfer courses from another
institution if they were completed on a pass-fail basis.
The pass-fail grading system is a grading option for
undergraduates only. However, a graduate program may,
in certain cases, allow a graduate student to use the pass-
fail option for any 100-300 level courses that a student
takes. Graduate credit may not be earned for these
courses. For further information on the pass-fail option,
see the graduate catalog.
Protection of Privacy:
The University of Maryland adheres to a policy of
compliance with the Family Educational Rights and
Privacy Act (Buckley Amendment). As such, it is the
policy of the university:
(1) to permit students to inspect their education records;
(2) to limit disclosure to others of personally identifiable
information from education records without students'
prior written consent; (3) to provide students the
opportunity to seek correction of their education records,
where appropriate. A complete statement of the
university policy and procedures is contaiiied in the
undergraduate and graduate catalogs.
20
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
University BcxDk Center
How To Find
Your
Once you've registered for classes, you need textbooks, right? This is where you find out exactly which ones you
need for each class. This saves you lots of time because you can then plan ahead and know which ones are required,
which are optional, and how much money you (or your parents) need to buy them. Print out the Hsting generated
by the search and bring it with you to the University Book Center. Our staff will be more than happy to help find the
ones that you need.
The Shelt Tags in the textbook area are organized by class, then by section. The Search tool uses the same information as
found on the Shelf Tags. The search tool provides as a reference the approximate availability of both used and new
textbooks for your classes which may not reflect what is currently available at any particular moment.
Wander around looking at shelf tags in the store or print out a listing of which ones you need to get from the Universirv'
Book Center web site. Either way. you will be able to find the books you need for class.
This is a sample of a shelf tag that you will find in textbooks.
The tag corresponds to the books directly above it.
It at BAokiR«qL«rMl—
Th\a baok U requr«d_
Of optional
Author-
ft of book-
'{E
-CHEW- 233 -AIL
^ RMUIREO
-••» HEQUIRfO <
- MCftUSKV
-NEM rRICC H*,35 ySEO PRICE SJD.75
TBW 962 ••OTHER COURStS USING 7M1S TEXT
-tStN«
^hlbh»rO
Each aisle is marked with the four letter abbreviations for departments located there.
The key at the end of every aisle tells which dept. is in which aisle.
SEARCH TEXTBOOKS
^^^^T^r 0101 m
Search Spring 2001
Find textbook information online at
tittp://www.ubc.umd.edu/html-
textbooks searchbooks.html
! TNIVERSITY
'^ooKirn
^ENTER^=^
ISTAMP STUDENT UNION
Vj 301-314-BOOK
iD^P&SiSr
INDEX
Academic Calendar for Summer Sessions 2001 2
Academic Credit and Policies 18
Academic Dishonesty 18
Add/Drop Schedule (See "Deadlines Chart for
Registration and Schedule Adjustment") 12
Address Changes 9
Advanced Special Students (Non-degree Post-
baccalaureate Students) 9
Applying for Summer Sessions 2001 6-9
Audit 16
Billing 16
Calendar 2
Cancellation of Courses by the
University of Maryland 13
Cancellation of Summer Session(s) Registration by
Students 13
Code of Academic Integrity 18
Contact Information 5
Deadlines Chart for Registration and Schedule
Adjustment 12
Degree Candidates 18
Delinquent Accounts 17
Fees 14, 15
Final Examination 18
Late Payment Fee 17
Financial Aid for Summer 2001 17
Flowchart for Admission, Registration, Payment, Etc 5
Former University of Maryland College Park Students. ...7
Full-Hme Stahis 19
Golden ID Students 7, 9
Grades 14
Graduation — August (see "Degree Candidates") 18
High School Students 7
ID Cards 11
In-state Status for Admission and Tuition 14
Institute Students 9
Late Registration 11
Maximum Load 20
"Non-Standard Course" Registration 11
Pass-Fail Option 20
Paying for Summer Sessions 2001 14 -16
Prospective Degree Students 8
Protection of Privacy 20
Refunds 17
Registering for Summer Sessions 2001 11
ReenrolLment 7
SPOC (Single Point Of Contact) 4
Student Addresses — Keeping Current 9
Transcripts 14
Tuition Rates 14
Undergraduate Students 6
University System of Maryland Graduate Students 10
Veterans 13
Visiting Students — Graduate 8
Visiting Students — Undergraduate 6
Waitlist 12
Withdrawal from Summer Sessions 13
22
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iSIONS
^DEiKO}
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^Panned
hummer
Shuttle-UM will offer expanded Commuter SeiryJce during the 2001 summer
semester. The following routes will operate IVIonday throju^lij Piriida^ whara
summer classes are in session.
and Ride Adelphi North :^ :
. _,eParkMi. #^Qn 21ueens CI
inl Lake '^" ^g ivieii^^|tetion Greenbelt
ew Carrolfeli Metro
For more informrallon, ositi^t Shuttle-UM it (301) 314«22§i.
Springhnl Lake
Commuter Affairs and CommumtwServicej
195 Stamp Student Union
formation Desk, Stamp StudentUJmon
Department of Campus Parking;
Regents Drive Parking Garage
iili'il'lS' 'i^iJDTfc- -mP
HOW B
SUM
E R ?
Table of Contents
Bookstores 1
Career Center 1
Computer Services 2
Counseling Center 2
Dining Services 2
Disability Support Services 2
Golf Course 3
Health Services 3
Housing 4
Libraries 4
Getting to and Around Campus 5
Map of the Campus 7
Parking 5
Police 6
Postal Services 6
Recreation Services 6
Religious Services 9
Student Union 10
The Terrapin Express Prepaid Debit Card 11
Transportation 12
Bookstores
In addition to selling textbooks, school supplies
and University of Maryland insignia sportswear, the
University Book Center, now run by Barnes & Noble
College Book Stores, sells general non-fiction and
fiction books, greeting cards, gifts, class rings and more.
A book list is maintained for all courses, and it is now
possible to order textbooks online. Computers,
peripherals, software and computer supplies are also
available. The Terp Shop, which offers its own online
catalog, provides a wide variety of Maryland clothing,
gifts, and novelties. The University Book Center is
located in the basement of the Stamp Student Union on
Campus Drive. During the summer it is open Monday -
Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
It will be open on the Memorial Day holiday (observed
May 28), from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., but will be closed on
Independence Day (July 4).
For more information:
University Book Center
Lower level. Stamp Student Union
University of Maryland College Park, MD 20742
301-314-BOOK, www.ubc.umd.edu
The Maryland Book Exchange carries all textbooks for
courses at the University of Maryland, College Park.
It is conveniently located on Route 1, across from the
south entrance. The exchange also has an extensive
selection of books for general reading, professional and
technical books, school supplies and Terpwear Summer
hours are Monday - Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call for
extended hours at the beginning of each summer term.
Fall textbooks are available for sale mid- August.
For more information:
The Maryland Book Exchange
4500 College Avenue College Park, MD 20740
301-927-2510, www.marylandbook.com
Career Center
The Career Center, located at 3100 Hornbake Library
South Wing, offers extensive career resources on
its Web site, career counseling, workshops, courses,
special programs, and a Career and Employment
resource room in which students can identify interests,
explore careers and initiate the job and
graduate/professional school research process.
Appointments are not required for assistance in the
resource room, but proof of enrollment In the form
of an ID card is. The center also offers emplovment
assistance through job and career fairs, on-campus
inter\'iewing, resume referral and job listings for
part-time, internship, graduate assistantship and full-
time positions, all of which are available on the center's
Web site under "TERP Online." Summer hours are
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Mondav - Friday.
For more information:
Visit the office or the Web site
(www.CareerCenter.umd.edu) or call 301-314-7225.
JpllfE
Computer Services
The campus computer workstations and their summer
hours of operation are as follows:
A.V. Williams Building
Room 1120 (in the Computer
and Space Sciences area)
open Monday - Friday 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.
card key access to the building 11 p.m.
to 7 a.m. and on weekends
Computer and Space Sciences Building
open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. to midnight
(check each week's schedule posted on each door
for class reservations); closed Saturday and Sunday:
Mac Lab - Room 3332
PC Lab - Room 3330
Sun/Unix/Web Lab - Room 4352
Engineering and Physical Sciences Library
WAM Lab - Room 2403: (see library hours on p. 5
or visit the library Web site at www.lib.umd.edu)
Hombake Library
Room 0300 (see library hours on p. 5 or visit the
library Web site at www.lib.umd.edu)
Centreville has closed permanently. Worchester is
closed during all sessions of Summer 2001.
Parking Garage 2
Room 0504-open 24 hours (located at
the corner of Regents Dr. and Stadium Dr.)
To hear a recording of the hours of operation, call
301-405-2980. For more information,
visit the Web site at
www.oit.umd.edu/cls.
Counseling Center
Free, confidential support
groups, disability support,
family consultation and
counseling on personal and social
issues, careers, academic skills and
returning students' issues are
provided by appointment by the
Counseling Center, Monday - Friday
from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., in IIOIA
Shoemaker Building.
For more information, call
301-314-7651 or visit the center's Web
site at ww^w.inform.umd.edu/cc
Dining Services
At South Campus Dining Room, Monday - Friday, you
will find a variety of deli sandwiches, a soup-and- salad
bar, fresh-dough pizza, flame-broiled hamburgers and
hot entrees with vegetables. The Diner (on the north
side of campus) offers all you can eat meals while
summer groups are visiting
campus. You may also choose to
visit the food court in the Stamp
Student Union for Adele's
restaurant, Starbucks Coffee in the
Coffee Bar, Taco Bell or
McDonald's. The Dairy,
located adjacent to the Visitor
Center on Route 1 in the Turner
Lab Building, is home to the
award-winning University of
Maryland ice cream. Other
convenient food locations on
campus are in Van Munching Hall, the Math Building
and the Engineering Building. For hours of operation
and additional information, visit the Dining Services'
Web site at www.dining.umd.edu or call
301-314-FOOD (301-314-3663).
There is no meal plan during the summer;
however, all dining services facilities accept cash and
the Terrapin Express card (see p. 11).
Most locations accept Visa, MasterCard, American
Express, Discover and the Diner's Card.
Disability Support Services
The Disability Support Service (DSS) is a division of
the Counseling Center. It provides services for more than
700 members of the university commvmity with
disabilities. Its mission is to coordinate services which
will ensure individuals with disabilities equal access to
imiversity programs. DSS also provides consultation to
the campus community regarding disability issues.
Individuals must register with DSS to receive services.
This registration involves an intake interview with the
appropriate staff member: director, interpreting service
coordinator or learning disability coordinator.
Documentation of need must be provided at the time of
the intake in order to discuss accommodations. DSS
services include adapted housing, an adaptive
technology room, classroom accommodation,
counseling and advising, interpreting, note-taking,
paratransit (accessible transit service), priority
registration, reading and testing (administration of class
exams to students who have special needs). DSS is
located in 0126 Shoemaker Building.
For more information, call 301-314-7682 or visit the
Web site at www.inform.umd.edu/campusinfo/
departments/counseling/disability _support/
HOW BIG
S SUMMER?
For information about services in McKeldin Library
for persons with disabilities, contact the coordinator
of library services for persons with disabilities at
301-405-9074.
Maps and campus parking permiLs are available from the
Department of Campus Parking in the Regents Dri\e garage.
For more information, call 301-314-PARK (301-314-7275).
A university ID card is ret^uired to have access to
services. Students who have a summer school non-photo
ID may also be required to furnish a photo ID.
Golf Course
The Office of Student Affairs operates a golf course
on North Campus. It is open from daybreak until dark
seven days a week, including holidays. Registered
students who present an ID card may use the course
Monday - Thursday for a daily rate of $17 and Friday -
Sunday for a daily rate of $22. Nonmembers may reserve
tee times by calling the Golf Shop fi\e days in advance.
Students may also purchase a full summer semester
membership for $250. (The summer school membership
is only active when school is in session.)
Suitable attire is required by all players. Tank tops,
cut-offs and T-shirts are prohibited. Shirts must have a
collar. Metal spikes are not permitted. The University of
Maryland Golf Course is a soft spikes facility.
Golf carts are mandatory on weekends and holidays.
Fees are as foUows:
18 holes - $12 per person
9 holes - $ 7 per person
In addition to the course, you may enjoy a driving
range, golf lessons, golf outings and tournaments, a golf
shop, a grill/patio/bar and amenities.
Tokens for the driving range are available in the Golf
Shop for $3 (30 balls). Golf lessons can be arranged by
calling the Golf Shop and speaking with one of the golf
professionals. An individual lesson costs $40. A series of
four lessons costs $130. The cost of group lessons varies.
Outings of all sizes are welcome. Additional
information and pricing can be obtained by contacting
the Golf Shop. A regular schedule of club tournaments
and social events are offered. All events are posted on the
monthly calendar in the Golf Shop. All indi\'iduals with
an established USGA handicap are welcome to
participate.
TTie Golf Shop is a full-service operation that offers golf
equipment, apparel and accessories. Special orders and
shipping arrangements can be accommodated. The Golf
Shop can regrip your clubs to your specifications.
Amenities include yearly bag storage - $100; locker
rental - $50; bag storage and locker rental - $125;
handicap system - $12 members, $25 non-members.
The dining areas serve a varied menu throughout the
day. An inviting and casual atmosphere offers light
snacks, grill items and your favorite beverages. No
outside food or beverages are to be consumed on the
premises. Bv law, alcoholic beverages are not allowed to
be purchased at outside sources and carried onto the
premises. To purchase alcoholic beverages, you must
furnish proper identification upon request.
For more information, call the Golf Shop at
301-403-4299 or visit our Web site at
www.inform.umd.edu/student/campus_activities/
golfcourse/
Rates are subject to change.
Health Services
The University Health Center (UHC) is a nationally
accredited ambulatory health care facilit)'. It provides a
wide variety of medical ser\'ices, including some mental
health serx'ices, a pharmacy and referral services. A
detailed brochure is available at UHC.
Every currently registered student is eligible to use
UHC. Students are charged a $10 co-payment for most
visits with UHC providers. There are fees for v'isits with
specialists and for certain procedures, such as. X-rays,
laboratory tests, dental appointments, allergv injections,
physical therapy, massage, acupuncture and medications
dispensed through the pharmacy and medical units.
Charges are listed on one's student account under
general headings, such as, "laboratory fee," rather than
naming the specific test or purchase. UHC assumes no
financial responsibility for any care received off campus.
Health insurance is strongly recommended.
The center is located on Campus Drive across from the
Stamp Student Union. Although an appointment is not
required, it is recommended. To schedule an
appointment, call 301-314-8184. During summer sessions,
the University Health Center's hours of operation are
8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday - Friday and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.,
Saturday. The center is closed on Sunday.
For more information: Visit the UHC Web site at
www.umd.edu/health or call 301-314-8180. In the event
of an emergency, dial 911.
The Center for Health and Wellbeing is a satellite office
of the University Health Center in room 0121 of the
Campus Recreation Center, open from noon to 5 p.m. in
the summer. We offer a holistic and comprehensive
approach to help you lead a healthier lifestyle. The center
offers the following ser\-ices to students: nutrition
ci>unseling, stress management, wellness prescriptions,
a health resources library, massage therapy and diet
analysis. All services are free unless otherwise indicated.
For more information, call 301-314-1280.
ni6
»l|lE.
Housing
You can reserve a room in one of our on-campus
apartments located Ln the Leonardtown Community.
Each apartment houses four or six students in a
combination of single and double rooms. Apartments are
fully furnished with air-conditioning, carpeting, full
kitchens and utilities; no pets allowed. You will have a
twin-size bed, mattress, dresser, desk and chair, private
telephone line and separate data and cable lines. You
must provide your own telephone, desk lamp, cooking
utensils, pillow, linens and all other personal household
items. Coin-operated laimdry and vending services are
available in the nearby 24-hour Leonardtown
Community Center. Parking requires a $42 university
permit.
Rooms are available from Jime 3, 2001, the day before
the start of Session 1 and eight-week classes, until August
24, the day final examinations end for Session II. For an
extra fee, spring semester campus residents who register
for Session I or eight-week classes may move directly
from spring room assignments to Summer Session
assignments.
Approximately 500 apartment spaces are available. In
the event that more than 500 students request Summer
Session housing, housing priority will be given in the
following order:
1) Session I and II registrants, 2) eight-week registrants,
3) Session I only registrants or Session II only registrants,
4) all other registrants. (Please Note: Students registered
for Session I- A and /or I-B must sign up for six-week
Session I housing to receive priority for si.mimer 2001
housing. Students registered for Session II-C and/or II-D
must sign up for six-week Session II housing in order to
receive priority for summer 2001 housing).
Students whose Summer 2001 Residence Halls
Agreement forms are received by April 13, 2001 are
eligible for the lottery through which all single rooms
are assigned.
Summer 2001 Residence Halls Agreements can be
submitted by mail to Resident Life Assignments,
Annapolis Hall, College Park, MD 20742 or by fax to
301-314-9750.
Housing Schedule:
Friday, April 13
Deadline to submit Summer 2001 Residence Halls
Agreements for single room lottery and other
housing requests.
Monday, May 7
Deadline to cancel Session I and eight-week Summer
2001 Residence Halls Agreement without financial
obligation; written cancellation must be sent to
Resident Life.
Sunday, June 3
Residence halls are open at 10 a.m. for Session I and
eight-week residents to claim rooms.
Monday, June 4
Rooms not clainied by noon are forfeited and "no
show" cancellation charge of two weeks' housing
cost is assessed.
Sunday, June 17
Residence halls are open at 10 a.m. for MEI residents
to claim rooms.
Monday, June 18
Deadline to cancel Session II Summer 2001 Residence
Halls Agreement without financial obligation:
written cancellation must be sent to Resident Life.
Wednesday, June 20
Rooms not claimed by MEI residents by noon are
forfeited and "no show" cancellation charge of two
weeks' housing cost is assessed.
Friday, July 13
Residents not staying for Summer Session II must
vacate rooms by 7 p.m.
Sunday, July 15
Residence halls are open at 10 a.m. for Summer
Session 11 residents to claim rooms.
Monday, July 16
Rooms not claimed by noon are forfeited and "no
show" CEmcellation charge of two weeks' housing
cost is assessed.
Friday, August 24
All residents must vacate rooms by 7 p.m.
Libraries
There are seven libraries on campus: Architecture
Library, Art Library, White Memorial (Chemistry)
Library, Engineering and Physical Sciences Library,
Hombake Library, Performing Arts Library (housed in
the Clarice Smith Performing Arts Center) and McKeldin
Library. McKeldin Library is the mail library on campus.
It houses many special services and collections, such as
study carrels, interlibrary loan, photocopy services,
government documents and maps and an adaptive
technology lab. Hombake Library, in addition to housing
Nonprint Media Services, houses the Marylandia Room
containing archives and manuscripts, the Library of
American Broadcasting, special collections, university
archives and a WAM computer lab.
All libraries are accessible for persons with disabilities
and all have nearby handicapped parking.
For further information for persons with disabilities,
contact the Adaptive Technology Coordinator at
301-314-7958: TTY at information desk in McKeldin:
301-405-9076.
A University of Maryland student ID card is requireci
to borrow materials from campus libraries. New students
must have their ID cards validated at the circulation
desk. A map showing the locations of the libraries
appears in this section of the guide. Libraries are open
for Summer Sessions 2001 from June 4 - August 24.
For additional information, visit the Web site at
wwrw.lib.umd.edu/umcp.
H W
S U
E R ?
Summer Library Schedule
Monday, June 4 - Friday, August 24, 2001
Holiday
Closings
Mnnrtay
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Architecture
July 4
9 a.m.
to
5 p.m.
9 a.m.
to
5 p.m.
9 a.m.
to
9 p.m.
9 a.m.
to
5 p.m.
9 a.m.
to
5 p.m.
Closed
Closed
Art
July 4
9 a.m.
to
5 p.m.
9 a.m.
to
5 p.m.
9 a.m.
to
5 p.m.
9 a.m.
to
5 p.m.
9 a.m.
to
5 p.m.
10 a.m.
to
5 p.m.
Closed
Chemistry
July 4
8 a.m.
to
11 p.m.
8 a.m.
to
11 p.m.
8 a.m.
to
It p.m.
8 a.m.
to
11 p.m.
8 a.m.
to
8 p.m.
10 a.m.
to
8 p.m.
noon
to
10 p.m.
Engineering,
Physical
Sciences
July 4
8 a.m.
to
11 p.m.
8 a.m.
to
11 p.m.
8 a.m.
to
11 p.m.
8 a.m.
to
11 p.m.
8 a.m.
to
8 p.m.
10 a.m.
to
8 p.m.
noon
to
11 p.m.
Performing
Arts
July 4
8:30 a.m.
to
10 p.m.
8:30 a.m.
to
to p.m.
8:30 a.m.
to
10 p.m.
8:30 a.m.
to
10 p.m.
8:30 a.m.
to
Gp.m.
noon
to
5 p.m.
1 p.m.
to
10 p.m.
McKeldIn
July 4
8 a.m.
to
10 p.m.
8 a.m.
to
10 p.m.
8 a.m.
to
10 p.m.
8 a.m.
to
10 p.m.
8 a.m.
to
6 p.m.
10 a.m.
to
6 p.m.
noon
to
10 p.m.
Hornbake
Nonprint
Media
July 4
8 a.m.
to
10 p.m.
8 a.m.
to
10 p.m.
8 a.m.
to
10 p.m.
8 a.m.
to
10 p.m.
8 a.m.
to
6 p.m.
noon
to
5 p.m.
noon
to
10 p.m.
Getting to and Around Campus Parking
By car: Take the Capital Beltway to the College Park
Exit 25. Heading south on Rt. 1, go approximately 1-1/2
miles, then turn right on Campus Dr. At the stop sign,
turn right onto Regents Dr. Free 15-minute meters are
a\ailable while you purchase a $4 all-day meter parking
pass from Campus Parking in the Regents Dr. garage,
which allows you to park at any meter except the red cap
meters. (If the free meters are not available, you must
park at a paid meter in Regents Dr. garage.) Park at
meters for 25 cents/hour. There are free 5-minute meters
at the Visitor Center (Turner Hall Lab Bldg. on
Rt. 1, just south of Campus Dr.).
By Metrobus: The following routes go through campus
on Campus Drive: C2, C8, F6. The following routes pass
campus on Route 1: 83, 86.
By Metrorail: Take the Green Line to College Park.
Get on Shuttle UM at Bus Bay B.
By campus shuttle: One can ride Shuttle UM round trip
from the College Park Metro Station to the Stamp
Student Union for free. No campus ID is required. There
are two stops in between — one of which is near the
Mitchell Building.
By MARC: MARC commuter trains stop at the College
Park Metro StaHon.
The closest international airport is Baltimore-
Washington International Airport. Campus is accessible
from Ronald Reagan National Airport via Metrorail.
With a parking permit issued by the Department of
Campus Parking, you may park in lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 9, 11
and 16; otherwise, you may park at paid meters or in
cashier-attended lots. No permit is required after 4 p.m.
for commuters who park in unrestricted parking areas.
Bicycles and mopeds need not be registered, but they
must be parked in bicycle racks.
Students holding 2000-2001 academic year parking
permits may use them for Summer Sessions 2001. You
may use disabled parking spaces only if you have a
current campus parking permit and a state-issued
disabled permit and/or license plate. No parking is
allowed on campus roads, in fire lanes or at
unpaid meters.
To obtain a parking permit, go to the Department of
Campus Parking at the Regents Drive garage (REKi) on
or after May 16, 2001, Monday - Friday between
8:15 a.m. and 4 p.m., complete a parking permit
application, present a photo ID, and pay the parking fee
(campus residents: $42; commuters: S21) or complete the
permit application in the "Forms" section of this guide
and you will be billed.
Locating the office: From Route 1, enter campus
through the main gate (Campus Drive). Go to the stop
sign. Turn right onto Regents Drive. Go one block.
ipUfc.
Parking Continued
The garage is on the left-hand side. The entrance to the
office is halfway down the block. There are parking
meters in front of the building with 15 minutes of free
parking.
You wUl need to make a U-turn to park at the meters.
Just turn the knob. If the free meters are not available,
you must park at a paid meter in Regents Drive garage.
For more information, call the Department of
Campus Parking at 301-314-PARK (301-314-7275) or
visit the Web site at www.inform.umd. edu/dcp.
Police
University police work with the community in a
cooperative community policing effort to prevent crime
and to respond and provide assistance to victims once
crime has occurred. The internationally accredited
department consists of approximately 75 sworn officers
empowered by state law to make arrests, investigate
crimes and carry firearms. With the assistance of civilian
personnel and an additional 100 student police aides,
police services are provided 24 hours a day, 7 days a
week.
The department offers a variety of crime prevention
programs and services, e.g., rape aggression defense
classes, walking escorts, etc. Police may be contacted
using emergency phones located throughout campus or
by dialing 911. Police headquarters is located on
Rossborough Lane near Baltimore Avenue (Route 1).
For additional details on university services, policies,
crime statistics, steps for safety, etc., please refer to the
Safety and Security brochure available from the police
(301-405-3555) or visit the police Web site at
www.umpd.umd.edu.
Postal Services
Student mail is delivered to residence halls once daily
Monday - Saturday, except holidays. Items too large to
be placed in mailboxes are delivered to the residence
desk on the third floor of Annapolis Hall. That clerk
notifies students of receipt of items and requests that
they be picked up. In some instances, students will be
required to pick up items from Campus Mail Services'
mail facility, which is across Route 1 at Campus
Drive /Paint Branch Parkway. This is not a full service
postal facility, but there is a stamp vending machine in
the lobby and, for a fee, you can rent a mailbox at
the facility. Faxes received through the facility are
delivered to residence halls at no cost. Domestic faxes
can be sent from the facility. Its hours of operation are
8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday - Friday and 8 a.m. to
1 p.m., Saturday.
For more information, visit the campus mail services
Web site: www.dbs.umd.edu/mail or call 301-405-4473.
Mail Boxes, Etc., located on the lower level of the Stamp
Student Union, provides stamps, postal services, fax
service and shipping (UPS, FedEx) services from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Monday - Saturday. For more information,
call 301-314-9982.
There is a U.S. Post Office at 4815 Calvert Road, which
can be accessed by taking Shuttle UM to the College Park
Metro Station and walking through the station, exiting
through the far exit.
The phone number is ^^-^
301-699-0258. The
North College Park
Post Office
is located at 9591
Baltimore Avenue (Rt. 1);
phone: 301-345-1714.
Recreation Services
Campus Recreation Services (CRS) offers a wide
variety of recreation programs, including aquahcs, fitness
programs, informal recreation, intramural sports,
outdoor recreation and sport clubs. CRS has some of the
most advanced recreation, sports and fitness facilities in
the nation, including an outdoor pool, an indoor
Olympic-size pool, weight rooms and fitness centers,
racquet courts, gymnasiums, a turf field, an outdoor
recreation center, an aerobics room, a martial arts room, a
pro shop and locker rooms. CRS facilities include the
new Campus Recreation Center, Reckord Armory, Ritchie
Coliseum and the weight and fitness areas in the Health
and Human Performance (HHP) building. Currently
enrolled students do not need to purchase a membership;
it is included in the student activities fee. Additional fees
may apply for some services and activities.
I
3
;
4
AB Aberdeen campus off campus HJP
A(;Y Allegany Hall (124 B-4 HHP
AN Annapolis campus off campus 1 1( )W,
Annapolis Hall C-4 I IRI
ANA Anne Arundel Hall Of.d F-3 HZF
ANS Animal Sciences 142 G-6 ITV
ARC Architecture Building 145 E-3 JMP
ARM Reckord Armory (178 D-5 JMZ
Aquatic Center J-5 JRN
ASY Art-Sociology Building 146 F-3 JUL
AVM A.V.Williams Building 115 F-7 KEY
BA Univ. of Md. at Bait. (UMAB) .. off campus KN 1
BAL Uakmiore Hall UK. C:-4
BC Univ. of Md. Bait. Co. (UMBC) . . off campus LEF
BEL Bel Air Hall (I'W |-(, 1 F.c)
BP Biology-Psychology' Building 144 C;-3 I I'A
BRD Byrd Stadium 161 H-4 MCB
CAL Calvert Hall 015 C-4 MC:K
CAM Cambridge Hall 096 H-5 MMH
CAR Caroline Hall 070 E-3
CBD Cumberland Hall 122 1-5 MNl
CEC Cecil Hall 017 C-4 MOR
CEN Centreville Hall 098 H-6 MTH
CHE Chem Engineering Building 090 G-6 I'CC,
CHL C:harles Hall 025 B-4 PHY
CHM Chemistry Building 091 F-6 PKT
t:HS Chestertown Hall 121 1-6 PLS
CLB Classroom Building 106 F-7 QAN
c:C)L Cole Student Activities Building 162 C.-4
CRC Campus Recreation Center 068 J-5 RIT
C:RL CarroU HaU 065 E-3
CSS Computer and Space Sciences Bldg. 224 . . H-5 St;P
DEN Denton HaU 252 K-4 SHM
Diner 1-5 SHR
DNC Dance Building 053 C-4 SKN
I )0\l Dorchester Hall 064 F-3 SOM
HAS Easton Hall 253 K-4 SQH
EDA Education Annex 066 D-3 SSU
EDU Education (Benjamin) Building 143 ... G-3 SIM
EGL Engineering Classroom Building 088 . . . E-6 SYM
EGR Engineering Lab Building 089 F-6 TAL
ELK Elkton Hall 254 j-4 TLF
ELL Ellicott Hall 256 1-4 TWS
ERB Engineering Research Building 093 ... F-7 TYD
FRI ) FrederK-k Hall o2') c:-4 VMH
Gl, G2, G3 Shady Grove campus off campus
GEO Geology Building 237 F-5 WDS
GLF Golf Course Clubhouse 166 K-2 W Ic
(;Rr Can-ett Hall 03 1 D-4 WC)R
HAt; Hagerstown Hall 258 1-4 W'SH
HAR Harrison Lab 002 D-7 WTU
HBK Hornbake Undergrad Library 147 .... F-5
* Bold type indicates classroom facility.
H.J. Patterson Building 073 F-4
Health and Human Performance 255 . . 1-6
Howard Hall 028 C-4
Harford Hall 014 C-4
Holzapfel Hall 074 E-5
Instructional Television Facility 045 . . . F-6
J. M. Patterson Hall 083 G-6
Jimenez Hall 034 F-4
Journalism Building 059 E-4
JuU HaU 227 H-5
Francis Scott Key HaU 048 E-4
Kent Hall 022 D-4
Lee Building D-5
LeFrak HaU 038 D-4
1 eonardtown Housing 238-249 B-7
La I'lata Hall 259 |-5
Microbiology Building 231 F-5
McKeldm Libran,- 035 F-4
Marie Mount HaU 046 D-5
Mitchell Building E-5
Montgonien. Hall o32 B-5
Morrill HaU 040 E-4
Mathematics Building 084 F-6
Prince George's H.dl 021 C-4
Physics Building 082 F-6
Preinkert Field House 054 E-3
Plant Sciences BuUding 036 F-5
Queen Anne's Hall 061 F-3
i^egents Drive Garage G-5
i<.itchie Coliseum 004 C-6
South Campus Dining Hall D-i
South Campus Surge 233 C-3
Shoemaker Building 037 D-4
Shriver Lab 075 E-5
Skinner Building 044 D-4
Somerset Hall 063 E-3
Susquehanna HaU 233 C-3
Adele H. Stamp Student Union 163 C.-4
St. Man,s Hail 062 F-4
Symons Hall 076 E-5
Tilbot Hall (130 D-4
Taliaferro Hall 043 E-4
Tawes Fine Arts Building 141 F-3
Tydings Hall 042 E-4
Van Munching HaU 039 E-2
Visitors Center D-6
Woods HaU 047 E-4
W aoniKo Hall 069 E-3
Worcester Hall 051 E-3
Washington H.1II 023 C-4
Wind Tunnel 081 F-7
iLfiltolsSviM?
gr UNIVERSITY OF
'" MARYLAND
(HI.'
004
008
014
015
016
017
021
022
023
024
025
028
024
I IM I
031
032
034
( )35
036
037
038
039
(140
042
043
044
045
046
047
048
051
053
054
059
060
061
062
063
064
065
066
068
069
070
073
HAR Harnson L.ib D-7 1174
RIT Ritchie Coliseum C-6 075
Annapolis Hall C-4 076
HRF Harford Hall C-4 078
CAL Calvert Hall C-4 081
BAL Baltimore Hall C-4 082
CEC Cecil H,iU C-4 083
PGG Prince Georges Hall C-4 084
KNT Kent HaU D-4 088
WSH Washington H.1II C-4 089
AGY Allegany HaU B-4 090
CHL Charles Hall B-4 091
HOW Howard HaU C-4 IW3
FRD Frederick HaU C-4 096
TAL Talbot HaU D-4 098
CRT Garrett HaU D-4 099
MNT Montgomery HaU B-5 106
JMZ Jimenez HaU F-4 115
MCK McKcldm Libraiy F-4 121
PLS Plant Sciences Building F-5 122
SHM Shoemaker Building D-4 141
LEF LeFrak Hall D-4 142
VMHVan Munching Hall E-2 143
MOR Mornll HaU E-4 1 44
TYD Tydings HaU E-4 145
TLF TaUaferro HaU E-4 146
SKN Skinner BuUding D-4 147
ITV instructional Television Facility F-h Kil
MMH Marie Mount HaU D-5 162
WDS Woods HaU E-4 163
KEY Francis Scott Key HaU E-4 166
WOR Worcester Hall E-3 224
DNC Dance Building C-4 224
PKT Preinkert Field House E-3 227
JRN Journalism Building E-4 231
ANA Anne Arundel HaU F-3 233
QAN Queen Anne's HaU F-3 233
STM St. Mary's HaU F-4 237
SOM Somerset HaU E-3 238
DOR Dorchester HaU F-3 252
CRL CarroU HaU E-3 253
EDA Education Annex D-3 254
CRC Campus Recreation Center J-5 255
WIC Wicomico HaU E-3 256
CAR Caroline HaU E-3 258
HJP H.J. Patterson Building F-4 259
HZF Holzapfel Hall E-5
SHR Shriver Lab E-5
SYM Syinons Hall E-5
ARM Reckord Armory D-5
WTU Wind Tunnel F-7V
PHY Physics Building F-6
JMP J. M. Patterson HaU G-6
MTH Mathematics Building F-6
EGL Engineering Classroom Building . . . E-6
EGR Engineering Lab Building F-6
CHE Chem Engineering Building G-6
CHM Chemistry Building F-6
ERB Engineering Research Building F-7
CAM Cambridge HaU H-5
CEN CentreviUe HaU H-6
BEL Bel Air Hall 1-6
CLB Classroom BuUding F-7
AVM A.V.WiUiams Building F-7
CHS Chestertown Hall 1-6
CBD Cumberland Hall 1-5
TWS Tawes Fine Arts BuUding F-3
ANS Animal Sciences G-6
EDU Education (Benjamin) BuUding . . . G-3
BP Biolog\-l'sycholog\- Building G-5
ARC Architecture BuUding E-3
ASY Art-Sociology BuUding F-3
HBK Hornbake Undergrad Library F-5
BFU3 Byrd Stadium H-4
COL Cole Student Activities Building G-4
SSU Adele H. Stamp Student Union G-4
GLF Golf Course Clubhouse K-2
CSS Computer and Space Sciences Bldg. . . . H-5
IPT Inst, ot Physical Sci. and Tech H-5
JULJuU HaU H-5
MCB Microbiology Building F-5
SCP South Campus Surge C-3
SQH Susquehanna HaU C-3
GEO Geology BuUding F-5
249 LEO Leonardtown Housing B-7
DEN Denton H,iU K-4
EAS Easton HaU K-4
ELK Elkton HaU J-4
HHP Health and Human Performance . . . 1-6
ELL EUicott Hall 1-4
HAG Hagerstown HaU 1-4
LPA La Plata HaU 1-5
HOW BIG
S S U
M E R "?
Located on North Campus between Cumberland and
Ellicott communities, the Campus Recreation Center
(CRC) is the newest CRS building. Meter parking is
available in Lot 2H. Located on South Campus off of
Route 1 is Ritchie Coliseum, a renovated facility includes
a weight room, fitness center, martial arts room,
gymnasium and locker rooms. Be sure to bring your
student ID card and a photo ID so you can
experience one of the best recreation centers in the
nation. Whether it is running or racquetball, lifting or
lounging, swimming or snacking. Campus Recreation
Services is a sure fit! Locker rentals are available at the
Campus Recreation Center and at Ritchie Coliseum. Free
one-day lockers also are available.
For more information, call CRS Member Services
Desk at 301-405-PLAY (301-405-7529) or visit the CRS
Web site at w^vw.crs.umd.edu.
Recreation Summer Hours*:
Campus Recreation Center:
Monday - Friday 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Saturday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sunday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
(indoor pool closes one hour prior to building
closing)
Outdoor Aquatic Center:
Monday - Sunday 11 a.m to 8 p.m.
Ritchie Coliseum:
Monday - Friday 6 a.m. to 8 p.m.
*Hours are subject to change
Religious Services
The university provides an array of chaplaincies, many
of which are housed on campus in Memorial Chapel.
Some refer students to off-campus houses of worship
and other services during the summer. InformaHon listed
below is about summer services. To find out about
summer services not listed below, please contact the
chaplain's office.
Baptist
2120 Memorial Chapel
301-405-8443
Black Ministries Program
1112 Memorial Chapel
301-405-8445
Services: office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
occasional fellowship events.
Catholic (see "Roman Catholic")
Christian Church/Disciples of Christ
(see "United Campus Ministry")
Christian Science
2118 Memorial Chapel
301-474-0403
Church of Christ
(see "United Campus Ministry")
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
7601 Mowatt Lane
College Park, MD
Office hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Worship: Sunday at 11 a.m.
Disciples of Christ
(see "United Campus Ministry")
Eastern Orthodox
Sts. Constantine and Helen
2747 Riva Rd.
Annapolis, MD
1-301-261-8218 (toll call)
Episcopal
2116 Memorial Chapel
301-405-8453
Hindu
2112 Memorial Chapel
301-314-8008
Jewish (Chabad)
7403 Hopkins Ave.
College Park, MD
301-277-2994
Office hours: Rabbi Backman lives at the center:
Hours and services are flexible.
Worship: Shabbat weekly
Jewish (Hillel)
Hillel House
7612 Mowatt Lane
College Park, MD
301-422-6200
Lutheran
2103 Memorial Chapel
301-405-8448
Worship: referred to Sunday 10 a.m. ser\ice
at: Hope Lutheran Church
4201 Guilford Dr. (at the south side of campus:
Guilford Dr. and Knox Rd.) College Park, MD
m»
ipllb
Religious Services Continued
Methodist
(see "United Methodist")
Muslim
301-776-1776
For details, visit the Muslim Student Association
Web site at:
www.inform.umd.edu/StudentOrg/msa or contact
Dr. Ali Darwish (darwish@writeme.com).
Services: Thursday after sunset — weekly study
group in English; Friday — weekly study group in
Arabic; other, occasional activiHes.
Worship: Daily prayer in room 0128-B Holzapfel
Hall; Friday prayers at 1:15 p.m. in Stamp Student
Union (room varies)
Presbyterian
(see "United Campus Ministry")
Roman Catholic
Catholic Student Community Center
4141 Guilford Dr.
College Park, MD
301-864-6223
Services: Wednesday at 6 p.m. — weekly cook-out
and volleyball for registered students;
variable office hours — contact: Sr. Rita Ricker
(rricker@wam.umd.edu) or
Fr. Bill Byrne (frbill@wam.umd.edu).
Worship: Sunday Mass — 10 a.m. and 7 p.m.
at the center; Monday - Friday — noon Mass in
room 1116 Memorial Chapel
United Campus Ministry
(Disciples of Christ; Presbyterian USA;
United Church of Christ)
2101 Memorial Chapel
301-405-8450
United Methodist
2102 Memorial Chapel
301-405-8451
Wicca
Contact the Office of Campus Programs in the
summer to ask if the Wiccan Student Union
will be active: 301-314-7174.
Student Union
The Adele H. Stamp Student Union, located on Campus
Drive, houses a variety of services:
Art Gallery: The Parents Association Gallery, located
off the main lobby of the union and maintained by
the Art and Learning Center, exhibits local,
national and international art. Exhibitions with
open house receptions occur monthly. The gallery
welcomes exhibition suggestions from
UM students.
The Art and Learning Center is a multi-purpose studio
and classroom facility located on the lower level.
During the summer, an extensive series of
children's summer day camp programs in the
visual arts, performing arts and leadership
development are featured. The center is located
in Room 0232. For more information, call
301-314-ARTS (301-314-2787). See also the Kids
and Camps section of this guide.
Bookstore: The University Book Center is located in the
basement of the union. For more information, see
Bookstores on page 1 .
Chevy Chase Bank is located on the lower level. The
bank has free ATMs on campus at the following
locations: Byrd Stadium, Cole Field House,
Ellicott Hall, South Campus Dining Hall and
Stamp Student Union. For more information,
call 301-864-8722.
Eatery Services in the union iiiclude McDonald's,
the Maryland Food Coop and Dining Services
operations, including Adele's, The Coffee Bar,
Pizza Shop, Taco Bell Express, Boardwalk Fries,
Boar's Head Deli and the Union Shop. There are
also vending machines.
For more information, call 301-314-8020.
Mail Boxes, Etc., located on the lower level, provides
stamps, postal services, fax service, shipping
(UPS, FedEx) services, notary service, self-serve
photocopy machines, key duplicating, rubber
stamps, business cards and more. For more
information, call 301-314-9982.
Movie Theater: Due to renovations, the Hoff Theater
will be closed this summer.
Recreation Center: Located in the basement of the
student union, the recreation center features eight
bowling lanes, 11 regulation billiard tables, one
three-cushion pocket billiard table and 25 of the
latest pinball and video games. For more
information, call 301-314-BOWL (301-314-2695).
10
H W
S SUMMER?
Ticket Office: There is a ticket office on the lower level.
The Ticket Office acts as the box office for most
campus events. As a TicketMaster outlet, it sells
tickets for concerts and plays at most
Baltimore/D.C. area venues, such as the MCI
Center, the 9:30 Club, Rams Head, Warner Theater
and Lincoln Theater. Tickets for professional
sporting events, such as the Baltimore Orioles, and
for entry to the Washington Monument and the
National Aquarium also are available. Other
services which may be purchased at the Ticket
Office are Metrorail one-day passes, train tickets.
Greyhound to NY tickets, EconoCard phone cards,
meter debit cards, notary public services and
discounted tickets for King's Dominion, Six Flags
America Amusement Theme Parks and the
Maryland Renaissance Festival. Locker rentals in
the student union may also be purchased for $10
for the summer, which includes the lock.
For more information, call 301-314-TKTS (301-314-8587)
or visit the Web site at www.union.umd.edu.
The Terrapin Express
Prepaid Debit Card
Terrapin Express, the latest advance in the university's
quest to make campus life a little easier, is a prepaid
debit account that can be used to pay for products and
services all around campus. It is convenient, secure
and simple:
• Convenient: With Terrapin Express, you have
purchasing power all over campus without cash,
checks or credit cards. If you forget to buy a book
for class or need school supplies, there is no worry
when you have Terrapin Express.
• Secure: Unlike cash — or even checks — if your card is
lost or stolen, the account can be frozen just bv calling
the Terrapin Express Contract Office's Lost Cards
Division at 301-314-8064.
• Simple: It is easy to open a Terrapin Express
account. Stop by the Terrapin Express Contract
Office at 1109 South Campus Dining Hall with a
minimum of $20 to open your account. Money can
be applied to the card using cash, check or credit
card (VISA, MasterCard, American Express or
Discover Card). Your account is activated instantly;
there is no waiting for clearance before the first use.
Once you have opened your account, you can
always add more money anyfime with cash, check
or credit card.
It is accepted at Adele's (restaurant), the A.V. Williams
Building concession stand. Boardwalk Fries, The Coffee
Bar, computer workstation labs (for printing), The Dairv,
The Diner (Ellicott Complex), Engineering Deli and
Bakery, the Health Center, Leonardtown Store,
Mail Boxes, Etc., Marketplace Deli, McDonald's, North
Campus Snack and Shop, The North Woods at Denton
Dining Room, Office of Academic Computing Services'
(OACS) Open Lab, The Pro Shop, the recrearion center
in the union, Rossborough Inn, Rudy's, Sneaker's Cafe,
South Campus Dining Room, South Campus Gazebo
Room, Splash Grill, Taco Bell Express, the Ticket Office
in Stamp Student Union, Union Shop, the University
Book Center, Tawes TTieatre and washers and drvers in
various residence halls.
For more information, visit the dining services Web
site at www.dining.umd.edu, or call
301-314-8068 (voice); 301-314-9234 (TTY).
^
»llh
Transportation
Free shuttle bus service — Shuttle-UM — is available from
the College Park Metro Station for visitors to campus
and for all members of the university community. No ID
is required for this route. The bus leaves the Stamp
Student Uruon and the College Park Metro Station every
quarter hour from 6:45 a.m. to 7:45 p.m. The bus leaves
from the bus bay in Lot HH across from the Stamp
Student Union and from the second to last bus stop (Bus
Bay B) on the River Road side of the College Park Metro
Station. Schedules are posted at both stops and also are
available at the Stamp Student Union Information Desk.
Other Shuttle-UM service is available during the
summer for members of the university community. The
following routes require a valid University of Maryland
student, faculty, or staff ID to board. Service to Adelphi
North, Acielphi South, Queens Chapel, Greenbelt,
Springhill Lake, Rhode Island Avenue, New Carrollton
and Silver Spring Metro will begin the first day of
Summer Session I. Schedules will be available in May on
the Shuttle-UM Web site, as well as at Commuter Affairs
and Community Service, 1195 Stamp Student Union,
Department of Campus Parking, Regents Drive Parking
Garage and the Stamp Student Union Information Desk.
You may also request a schedule by contacting
Shuttle-UM at 301-314-7270. Schedules will be posted
in the bus bays at the Stamp Student Union.
Shuttle-UM Evening Security Service route Circuit
and Call-A-Ride will operate on campus throughout
the summer, seven days a week. These ser\'ices do not
require an ID to board. Circuit schedules are available
at the above locations and you may request Call-A-
Ride by contacting Shuttle-UM at 301-314-CALL (2255).
Call-A-Ride is a curb-to-curb security service serving
the campus and immediate vicinity, including the
College Park Metro Station, University Courtyard
Apartments, Graduate Hills, Graduate Gardens,
downtown College Park, Berwyn House Apartments
and Berkley Apartments.
Shuttle-UM service will not be available when the
university is closed for Independence Day, July 4.
For more information, contact Shuttle-UM at
301-314-2255 or www.umd.edu/shuttle.
Metrobus routes serving the campus are 83, 86, C2, C8
and F6. Bus schedules are available at the Stamp
Student Union Information Desk or by contacting
Metro at 202-637-7000.
12
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Highlights
Schedule of Classes
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Courses
Core Courses
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SUMMER SESSIONS
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HOW
IS SUMMER?
COURSE HIGHLIGHTS
Life is big at the University of Maryland and it just got bigger! This summer we've added several new courses and expanded some
of last summer's favorites. These exciting courses can help you to make the most of your summer and get a jump on your academic
or career goals. Imagine mentally escaping to a foreign land by learning to speak Japanese, traveling to South Dakota to work and
learn on an Indian reservation or exploring an exciting career in architecture! Life is big... don't you want to learn as much about it
as you can? Take a close look at this sampling of summer course highlights and make this summer your biggest ever! Courses are
listed by school/college.
College of Agriculture
and Natural Resources
The oldest college at the university, the College of Agriculture and Natural Resources has a
long history of service to Maryland. Its three-part structure — academic programs, the Maryland
Cooperative Extension Service and the Agricultural Experiment Station — allows it to touch
the lives of individuals throughout the state and beyond.
The college offers an array of programs designed to prepare students for careers in fields ranging
from bioengineering and genetics to dietetics and natural resources management.
Faculty and students collaborate with scientists at the important agricultural, environment and health organizations and agencies in
the area, including the U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Institutes of Health, U.S. Food and Drug Administration and the
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
TraveLearn 2001
Maryland offers a variety of travel study opportunities reaching
into various regions of the continental United States and
extending the imagination, learning and life experiences of the
participants. Listed here is a travel study option available to
students in summer 2001. It may have early decision dates, so
please make note of any unusual deadline dates for apphcation
or inquiry.
NRSC 4996 International Plant Adaptability
in the California Landscape
Aug. 6 -24 (3 credits)
A study of the country's most diversified landscape palette will
be conducted throughout Southern CaUfornia. Emphasis will
be placed on the adaptability of international plants to the
Southern CaUfornia landscape. Venues for studying plant
adaptability will include botanical gardens, production nurseries.
landscape companies and landscaped facihties representative of
international plant diversity. Morphological and physiological
comparisons, of the introduced plants, will be made between
their indigenous and California environments. The propagation,
production and cultural practices of the introduced species will
also be discussed.
For program information, contact Steven Cohan at
301-405-6969 or sc293Ca umail.umd.edu . For program costs
and travel itinerary, contact Chuck Wilson at 301-405-0338 or
chuckwifl deans.umd.edu .
School of Architecture
The School of Architecture is a small, selective program with an outstanding record of preparing
professionals in both architecture and community/ urban planning.
In the past 10 years, more of our students have won honors in Association of CoDegiate Schools
of Architecture competitions than have those at any other architecture school in the world.
Faculty expertise, demonstrated through research, publication, design and service to the
community', is enhanced by a regional location that is rich in architectural styles and community
contexts.
The School of Architecture also houses a highly-reputed architectural library that includes the archives of the National Trust for
Historic Preservation and the Ehzabeth Alley Visual Resource Collection, one of the best teaching collections of shdes and visual
materials on architecture in the countrv'.
ARCH 150 Introduction to Architecture — Design
Career Discovery Workshop in Architecture
June 25 -July 13 (3 credits)
So you want to be a designer?
A special three-week workshop this summer allows an insiders
view of the environmental design professions.
Faculty' from the School of Architecture explain careers in
architecture, landscape architecture and urban design and
planning. This hands-on course takes you on a tour of
buildings, subway systems, historic neighborhoods, parks and
gardens m the Washington, D.C. — Baltimore area. Visit with
professionals in their offices and at construction sites. Learn the
history, value and technology available in the design profession.
The course culminates with a project made in class that is
suitable for your portfolio and/or application tor admission to
a design school.
The Design Career Discovery Workshop in Architecture is open
to high school juniors or graduating seniors, college students or
anyone interested in considering a career choice or career
change. No previous experience in architecture is required,
only your enthusiasm!
For more information, call SPOC at 301-314-3572
or 1-877-989-SPOC.
ARCH 488C/HISP 61 9C,
l|ii Preserving the Past in Historic
^«pir«!iii!
'■1^ CapelVlay
May 28-Jtme 15
A special summer program in historic preservation, now m its
18th year, offers students a close-up look at the academic,
technical and professional rigors of the preservation processes.
Students stay at the historic Chalfonte Hotel in the beautiflil
seaside resort town of Cape May, N.J., from May 28-June 15,
and work side by side with faculty and professional
preservationists. Areas of study may include: architectural
investigation, introduction to architectural photography/HABS
documentation photography, historic American buildings survey
and preservation techniques like wood and paint restoration.
Students may also tour other local house museums, Bed &
Breakfast Inns, maritime structures and other restoration work
in progress in nearby Atlantic City, the Wildwoods and
Woodbine. Students will render a report that includes written,
graphic and photo documentation. Restoration work done
during the summer serves as a basis for future visits by
architectural preservationists from the university.
Two courses are offered (3 credits each): ARCH 488C/HISP
619C "Selected Topics in Architecture — Historic Preservation
Field School;" and ARCH 489/HISP 679 "Measured Drawings
for Historic Preservation," which may only be taken with
ARCH 488C/HISP 619C, not independently, and will be held
in College Park during the remaining four weeks of Summer
Session I. There is an application deadline of April 1 to
apply for the summer program. Room and board at the hotel
are included in the fee, but participants must provide their own
transportation to and from Cape May. For more information,
contact Michael Arnold at 30 1 -405-6324 or
ca53@umail.umd.edu.
HOW B
S S U
E R '?
College of Arts and Humanities
The 25 departments and centers in the College of Arts and Humanities offer education, research
uid scholarship in the arts, history, literatures, languages and cultures of people throughout the
world. Here, the performing and visual arts thrive, making it a true center of human thought,
human creativity, human history and human potential.
The college has taken leadership in the uses of technology, especially electronic media, for
instruction and research, and has developed important multidisciplinary programs in Latin
American Studies, the Committee on Africa and the Americas, and Jewish Studies. There also are
.unbitious interdisciplinary projects linking linguists with computer scientists, psychologists and
iK'urobiologists in the study of cognitive and neurosciences.
M^ ENGL 360 Indian, African and
^^^^ Caribbean Literature
^^^^^ Jime 4 —July 13 (3 credits)
^^^^^^^^^ Through a reading of texts, watching
^^^^^K^^^^L films and involved classroom discussions.
^^^^^^^^^^*m students can gain a much greater
^^^^^^^M^> understanding of the black diaspora.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Learn about the forced and voluntary
migrations of Africans and South Asians
to the Caribbean, Africa, England and the United States. Discuss
racial formations and the ways that tlie terms black and brown
circulated differently in separate locations and dissimilar
historical contexts. Also discuss gender and sexuality as they
relate to race and color.
The course is taught by Sangeeta Ray, associate professor ot
English, who is the author of "En-Gendering India: Woman
and Nation in Colonial and Postcolonial Narrative." Selected
as Woman of Color of the Year in 1999, Ms. Ray has given
lectures at the University of Miami, SUNY Stony Brook, Old
Dominion University, Jadavpour University' in C-alcutta and
Harvard.
ENGL 379B Special Topics in
Literature: Blues and African
American Folksong
June 25 -July i3 (3 credits)
Survey the roots and branches of the
^ ^'^^^■V'^^l blues tradition in the 2()th century,
V I \ ^^^ft ^^ e.xamining such diverse musical forms
iJ .^^^^^^^BM '^^ spirituals, worksongs, hollers, reels,
gamesongs, gospel, zydeco, rhythm and
blues, soul and rock. Multimedia and multicultural, the course
uses films, sound recordings and readings to explore the cultural
contexts of these musical forms. Special attention is paid to
artists like Robert lohnson and Bessie Smith, folksong collectors
like Alan Lomax and Zora Neale Hurston and interpreters and
critics including Albert Murray and Angela Davis. The course is
taught by Barry Lee Pearson, professor of English, who has
written two books as well as articles, reviews, program and
recording notes on Afi-ican American traditional and popular
music. In 1993, Pearson was nominated for a Grammy for Best
Traditional Blues Album for his recording, "Roots of Rhythm
and Blues: A Tribute to the Robert Johnson Era." In addition
to teaching and writing, he is a perforrmng musician who has
toured worldwide.
Dr. Barry Lee Pearson has produced two books and more than
one hundred other publications dealing with African American
traditional and popular music. The bulk of this work derives
from over two hundred interviews with blues performers. He
has written an oral autobiography, which is the focus of his
book Sounds So Good to Me: The Bluesman's Story,
regionahsm and the relationship between life story and
repertoire which are discussed in Virginia Peidmont Blues: The
Lives and Art of Two Virginia Bluesmen and blues artists as
narrators in "Jook Right On": Blues Ston,'tellers and the World
of the Blues, a forthcoming work and has just finished a study
of Delta bluesman Robert Johnson entitled Robert Johnson
and the Devil: The Expropriation of an American Musical
Hero. In 1993, he was nominated for a Grammy for Best
Traditional Blues Album: Roots of Rhythm and Blues: A
Tribute to the Robert Johnson Era. Currently a Professor in
the English department of the University of Maryland, he
works with organizations engaged in presenting traditional
American music including the Smithsonian Institution, the
Library of Congress and is President of the National Council
tor the Traditional Arts.
ENGL 488S A Voice of One's Own:
Writing the Personal Essay
June 4 - 22 (3 Credits)
An opportunity for concentrated work
on personal writing projects. Students
read, discuss and use as models for their
own work book/music/film reviews,
humor essays, illness narratives, political
essays, childhood narratives and
biographii.il csn,i\n I \ercises designed to inspire new ideas and
new angles are a part of each day's meeting, as well as a
thorough critique of each student's writing. The course is
taught by Susan J. Leonardi, professor of Enghsh, who is the
author of two books, "Dangerous By Degrees" and "The Diva's
Mouth". Leonardi also is co-chair of the university's Life
Writing Project, a cross-campus group of faculty and graduate
students interested in autobiography, biography, the personal
essay, interviews and other Life Writing forms.
Philosophy at Maryland
Summer provides the perfect opportunity to explore new
subject content and if you have an unusual degree of
intellectual curiosity, philosophy may be the subject for you.
Philosophers are the original intellectual omnivore. Within
Maryland's department there are philosophers whose work deals
with music, biology, painting, poUcy, physics, rehgion, hnguistics,
psychology, geology, computer science and many other fields.
Courses often cross disciplinary boundaries and deal with
material from a variety of subjects. For summer 2001, the
Philosophy Department has put together a series of courses that
are unique and provide a once-in-a-Ufetime opportunity to
tackle in depth a subject of timely interest. A sampling of this
summer's offerings include the foOowing courses listed below.
PHIL 308C Philosophy in Film
July 16 -Aug. 24 (3 credits)
A night at the movies is supposed to be a "reprieve" from
intellectual inquiry. But if there is httle difficulty keeping our
inquiries out of the movie house, the same cannot be said for
keeping movies out of the classroom. Some movies are far too
useful to ignore when it comes to illuminating philosophical
dilemmas or bringing certain philosophical questions into relief
The primary purpose of this class is to introduce students to a
handful of topics central to different areas of philosophy. We
will consider such questions as what counts as knowledge?
When (if ever) is a scientific hypothesis confirmed? Why be
moral? Could machines ever be conscious? Films will provide
the entry point into these questions, followed by the work of
philosophers and their attempts to settle these questions.
Students are not expected to have had previous exposure to
technical philosophy.
PHIL 308G Sexual Consent
July 16 -Aug. 24 (3 credits)
Traditional approaches to ethics condemn a wide range of
se.xual behavior, even between consenting adults, e.g., sex
outside of marriage, sex protected by contraception,
homosexuality, etc. But according to more modern approaches,
consent is enough to make most sexual practices acceptable.
Is consent enough, for example, to counter objections to
homosexual relationships? If not, what more is needed to make
sex between adults morally acceptable. These are the kinds of
questions that will be our focus in this course.
PHIL 308R God, Evil and Evidence
July 16 -Aug. 24 (3 credits)
Writing of the hanging of two adults and a child that he
witnessed while in a Nazi death camp, holocaust survivor Elie
Wiesel relates that the two adults died quickly. The child, on
the other hand, took longer. "For more than a half an hour he
stayed there struggling between life and death, dying slowly in
agony under our eyes. And we had to look him full in the face.
He was still ahve when I passed in front of him. His tongue
was stUl red; his eyes were not yet glazed. Behind me, I heard
the same man asking, "Where is God now?" Is the existence of
such hideous evil evidence that God does not exist? Is there
any proof that God does exist? Does one even need proof to
rationally believe that there is a god? These are the types of
questions that will be explored in this course.
Music Education
(See p. 7 Jor more music courses.)
MUED 4990/6980 Silver Burdett Ginn Summer
Music Workshop
June 20 - 22 (1 credit)
Participants will interact with The Music Connection authors
and music education specialists as they help teachers explore
current teaching techniques, discover fresh ideas and new ways
to teach K-8 music and share solutions to teaching challenges.
Clinicians and participants share activities that focus on
elementary and middle school techniques, choral techniques,
MIDI and music technology and curriculum integration.
MUED 499B/698B Dalcroze Institute
June 25 —July 6 (2 credits)
Emile Jaques-Dalcroze ( 1 865- 1 950) developed an exciting
approach to learning music through eurhythmies (movement),
solfege (singing with syllables) and improvisation. The most
widely recognized feature of the Dalcroze approach is
eurhythmies, which increases rhythmic sensitivity through
physical movement for all students. Teachers wiU experience and
learn all aspects of Dalcroze training and be able to inmiediately
incorporate these concepts into the classroom. This will be the
first summer of two that will lead to a certificate. Monica Dale
and John Stevenson are well-known clinicians and authors of
the Dalcroze Approach.
HOW B
S SUMMER?
MUED 499A/MUED 698A Teaching the High School
and Middle School Band: Music, Methods and
Materials
July 23 -Au^. 10 (3 credits)
Specifically for instructors ot secondary school wind and
percussion students, this intensive three-week course offers new
insight into identifying effective rehearsal techniques, choosing
new band music and actively exploring creative teaching
methods. The course is taught by Michael Hewitt, assistant
professor of music education, who is active as a researcher and
chnician and has presented his work in Colorado, Arizona, Texas
and Canada.
Foreign Language Studies
The Department of Asian and East European Languages and
Cultures is pleased to present its summer 2001 intensive
language programs. This summer take advantage ot these special
intensive language courses that enable you to acquire a full year
of college-level study in the summer sessions. Two languages
will be featured: Chinese and Japanese.
You will be able to earn 12 credits during the Summer Sessions
and complete two semesters of language study in just 12 weeks.
Upon successflil completion, these accelerated courses will
enable you to fulfill the University of Maryland foreign
language requirement.
Intensive Courses in Elementary,
Intermediate and Advanced
Modern Japanese
An accelerated intensive course of study designed tor highly
motivated students who wish to complete a one-year language
requirement in a single summer. Introduces fundamental
language skills in modern Japanese. Emphasizes conversational
skills (hstening, comprehension and speaking), including
grammar and pronunciation. Introduces reading and writing
Hiragana, Katakana and Kanji. Requires no previous knowledge
of Japanese. Students are required to attend all classes and
complete all assignments to maintain the rapid pace of this
rigorous course. Early enrollment is advised in this popular
intensive course. Admission closes as ot the second class.
JAPN 101 Elementary Japanese I
June 4 -July 13 (6 ciciiiis)
Introduction to the basic spoken patterns of contemporary
Japanese and the two phonetic syllabaries (Katakana and
Hiragana).
JAPN 102 Elementary Japanese II
July 16 - Aiiii- 24 (6 credits)
C^ontinued introduction to the basic spoken patterns of
contemporary Japanese. Reading and writing of about 100
kanji. I'rerequisite: Japanese 101 or equivalent.
JAPN 201 Intermediate Japanese I
June 4 -July 13 (6 credits)
Contemporary spoken and written Japanese. Prerequisite:
l.ip.mese 102 or equivalent.
JAPN 202 Intermediate Japanese II
Jidy 16 -Auii. 24 (6 credits)
Contemporary spoken and written Japanese. Prerequisite:
Japanese 201 or equivalent.
JAPN 301 Advanced Japanese I
June 4 -July 13 (6 credits)
Advanced conversation, oral comprehension and selected
readings. Prerequisite: Japanese 202 or equivalent. Offered in
Suniiner Session I.
JAPN 302 Advanced Japanese II
July 16 - Au^. 24 (6 credits)
Continue readings in varied modern texts and advanced
conversation and oral comprehension. Prerequisite: Japanese 301
or equivalent.
Intensive Study in Elementary
Modern Chinese
An accelerated intensive course of study designed for highly
motivated students who wish to complete a one-year language
requirement in a summer session. It introduces fundamentals of
standard Chinese (Mandarin), including pronunciation,
grammar and Chinese characters, emphasizing the tour basic
language skills: speaking, listening, reading and writing.
Requires no previous knowledge of Chinese; not open to
students who have learned from whatever source enough
C'hinese to qualify' for more advanced courses. Students are
required to attend all classes and complete all assignments to
maintain the rapid pace of this intensive course. Early
enrollment is advised in this popular intensive course.
Admission closes as of the second class.
CHIN 101 Intensive Elementary Chinese
June 4 -July 13 (6 credits)
Introduction to speaking, reading and writing Chinese with
emphasis on mastering the essentials of pronunciation, basic
characters and structural patterns.
CHIN 102 Elementary Spoken Chinese
July 16 -Aug. 24 (3 credits)
Continued study of grammatical patterns and vocabulary with
particular emphasis on conversation. May be taken in
conjunction with CHIN 103. Prerequisite: CHIN 101 or
equivalent.
CHIN 103 Elementary Written Chinese
July 16 -Aug. 24 (3 credits)
Continued study of grammatical patterns and buildup of
vocabulary with particular emphasis on reading and writing.
May be taken in conjunction with CHIN 102. Prerequisite:
CHIN 101 or equivalent.
The Maryland English Institute
The Maryland English Institute (MEI) provides both full-time
and short-term programs in Enghsh for non-native speakers of
English. The institute provides high-quality instruction that
meets the everyday needs of non-native speakers and their
sponsors, and also strengthens their ability to excel in rigorous
professional and academic environments.
Courses and programs are delivered by faculty who have earned
at least a master's degree in either English as a Second
Language, apphed linguistics or another related field. Most
instructors have also taught abroad and have mastered a foreign
language.
Students are evaluated daily by their instructors through
homework assignments and in-class participation. A standardized
Enghsh language examination (the Maryland Enghsh Institute
Proficiency Examination) and a writing test are given at the
beginning and at the end of the term to measure students'
overall proficiency.
The Summer Intensive English Program
UMEI 001, UMEI 002, UMEI 003, UMEI 004
June 20 -Aug 1 (12 credits)
A fuU-time, six-week program designed for those who want to
improve their English for academic, professional or general
purposes. The program offers multiple levels of language
instruction, from beginner to advanced levels. Students at all
levels can develop their ability to speak, listen, read and write in
English, as well as expand their knowledge of English grammar
and increase their vocabulary. Many classes are Web enhanced,
and teachers encourage computer-assisted learning at all levels.
Students participate in a welcoming reception, an orientation to
the University of Maryland and other activities like an ice
cream social and informal gatherings at the universir^-'s Campus
Recreation Center pool.
Cultural Studies
AMST 41 8L Asian American Film
June 4 -July 13 (3 credits)
Introduces students to films and videos that are either produced
by Asian-American filmmakers and videographers (including
Kip Fulbeck, Dai-Sil Kim-Gibson and Renee Tajima-Pena) or
portray the representation of Asian Americans (as in the work of
Anna Deavere Smith.) Students view both documentaries as
well as mainstream films like "The Joy Luck Club" and
"Romeo Must Die." After viewing, students discuss topics that
include issues of central concern for Asian-American
filmmakers, characteristics that constitute "Asian-American
cinema," the ways that Asian-American films and videos
contribute to the understanding of American culture and what
academic disciplines (history, cultural studies, psychoanalytic
theory) help to understand the relationships between these films
and videos and their audience.
Latin American Studies
SPAN 234, SPAN 235 Issues in Latin American
Studies I and II
SPAN 234, June 4 - 22 (3 credits)
SPAN 2 35, June 25 -July 13 (3 credits)
With the use ot multimedia, these courses offer an
interdisciplinary approach that explores major issues affecting
Latin American, Caribbean and U.S. Latino cultures. All
readings, materials lectures and discussions are in English, and
both courses together fulfill core requirements for the
undergraduate certificate in Latin American Studies. SPAN 234
discusses cultural diversity in Latin America and the Caribbean,
colonial legacies, migration, religion and authoritarian regimes.
SPAN 235 looks at race and ethnicity in Latin America and the
Caribbean, the changing role of women in Latin American
societies, artistic expressions and revolutionary movements.
SPAN 234 and 235 can be taken individually or in sequence
(234 is not a prerequisite for 235).
HOW
S SUMMER?
SPAN 798 Latin America's Crossroads: Challenging
Cultural Traditions
July 2 - 13 (3 credits)
Designed and targeted specifically for those in the teaching
professions, the course focuses on Latin America's and the
Caribbean's diverse cultures and historical development —
particularly as the region faces new challenges brought on by
issues such as cultural globalization. Through the use of videos
and short texts, students explore topics including race and
ethnicity, changing women's roles, religion, and dictatorship
and democratization.
Performing Arts
THET 499P Puppet Theatre at the
University of Maryland
June 4 -July 13 (3 credits)
Explore the farthest reaches of your imagination through the
magic of puppets. Students will individually write, direct,
design, build and perform their own creations, with personal
Ufe stories as the basis for their work. The creativirv- offered in
this class is well-suited for anyone: theatre majors, teachers,
women's studies majors and English majors can all gain valuable
skills in this workshop. In addition to the creative elements of
the class, a review of contemporary trends in puppet theatre are
examined. The class is taught by Michael Cotter, founder of
Blue Sky Puppet Theatre, which performs in more the 650
children's schools each year and is the resident children's theatre
at Wolf Trap m Vienna. Va.
THET 120 Acting!
June 4 -July 13 (3 credits)
This creative summer theatre workshop focuses on individuality
as a source of strength. Each student is asked to explore "what"
made them want to take this course; a desire, a curiosirv'? This
question is answered by the use of theater games, scripts and
improvisation. The course is taught by Mitchell Hebert, who is
director of performance in the university's Department of
Theatre as well as a professional actor with both local and
national credits in stage, film and radio.
MUSC 448L MIDI Applications
Auailable during Summer Sessions I and II
(3 credits)
Learn about computer hardware and software that is able to
digitally store music performed on a musical keyboard. Musical
Instrument Digital Interface (MIDI) technology lets computers,
synthesizers and other devices send and receive information
about performance, notation and sound. One use of this
technology allows the rendering of a musical piece that is then
digitally stored on a disk for playback, editing and transfer to
other software able to print standard music notation. The course
also shows you how to prepare sound files for the World Wide
Web as weU as create your own CDs. No prior experience with
musical applications is required. The class is held in the new
state-of-the-art Music Technology Lab in the Clarice Smith
Performing Arts Center.
MUSC 448K Music Notation on Computers
Aui^. 6 - 24 (3 credits)
Learn to use the Finale For Macintosh software program. This
technology allows you to easily and effectively use a computer
workstation to produce a wide range of music notation
projects. Learn the basic introduction to the software, then
progress to more advanced levels and learn the tips, techniques
and shortcuts used by music production professionals to increase
ease of use, speed and productivity. No prior e.\perience with
musical applications is required. The class is held in the new
state-of-the-art Music Technolog\' Lab in the Clarice Smith
Performing Arts Center.
MUSC 155 Fundamentals for the Classroom Teacher
June 4 -July 3 (3 credits)
Specifically for students majoring in pre-early childhood
education, pre-elementary education, elementary- education or
childhood education. Learn the fundamentals of music theor\'
and practice related to the needs of the classroom and
kindergarten teacher. The course is taught by Michael Hewitt,
assistant professor of music education, who is active as a
researcher and clinician and has presented his work in
Colorado, Arizona, Texas and Canada.
^^
rt%
College of Behavioral and
Social Sciences
The College of Behavioral and Social Sciences (BSOS) faculty and students are engaged in
research and teaching about social, political and economic issues that define contemporary
life. BSOS emphasizes the importance of diversity in shaping our understanding, the impact
of economic globalization and technology on our communities and political institutions, and
the training of leaders to cope with a changing world. Its criminology and criminal justice
program is one of the best in the country. Economics is one of the 10 best pubhc university departments, and government and
politics, psychology and sociology are ranked in the top 25 percent nationwide.
The James MacGregor Burns Academy of Leadership is a burgeoning center of research and education for students,
underrepresented populations, and emerging leaders to hone their skills and understanding of principled leadership and civic
engagement. The coUege also hosts a major center for the study of military sociology and a Center for Population, Gender and
Social Inequality, which focuses on the economic and social changes that affect family life, workplace and national social policies
in the United States and abroad.
Criminology and Criminal Justice
CCJS 370 Race, Crime and Criminal Justice
June 4 -July 13 (3 credits)
News Stories are More Than Black and White
The media's portrayal of racial stereotypes connected with
criminal activity — whether real or imagined — can have lasting
social consequences.
One need only recall news stories of the last decade like the
Susan Smith case and Tawana Brawley episode. In the Smith
case, the South Carolina mother of two initially claimed a black
carjacker abducted her children — who later were found
drowned in a lake; Tawana Brawley insisted she was viciously
attacked and raped by a group of white men. Both of these
highly publicized cases later proved quite different from what
was originally reported in the media.
Katheryn Russell, associate professor of criminology and
criminal justice, examines the serious damage possible from the
media's manipulation of racial stereotypes. "Race, Crime and
Criminal Justice" asks students to question the media's role in
the often-joined issues of race and crime. Russell earned her
doctorate in criminology from the University of Maryland and
a law degree from Hastings College of the Law, University of
California. She is the author of The Color of Crime (NYU,
1998), a well-received book on the phenomenon of the "racial
hoax" in the media.
The course requires a considerable amount of reading,
including a daily review of the Washington Post. Headlines,
mug shots and the way race is portrayed are analyzed and
discussed in class. Students then create newspaper policy
reports — the reports — the reports consider how race should be
addressed and referenced in the media, and coincide with the
course's extensive readings on American's historical legacy of
race and crime. The capstone of the class involves meeting with
an editor from the Washington Post. Students present their
policy ideas and interact face-to-face with a professional whose
job it is to deal with these issues on a daily basis.
For more information, call 301-405-4699.
Government and Politics
GVPT 200 Introduction to International Relations
July 16 -Aug. 3 (3 credits)
Gain an understanding of the major theories of international
relations in the areas of conflict, negotiation and cooperation.
The course is taught in a seminar fashion and makes extensive
use of computer simulations that illustrate the theoretical and
empirical aspects of international relations. Students use ICONS
software to develop their own "virtual" country, and then
interact with other students to manage conflicts and negotiate
disputes. Concerns that arise in this virtual world mirror real
life scenarios: war, peace, economics and the future of the global
environment. In addition, students can take nearby field trips to
Washington, D.C. to visit government agencies and other
organizations that deal with international relations. The class
also features guest speakers from the university's renowned
community of scholars in the field of crisis and conflict
resolution.
GVPT 309X Topics in International Relations: Conflict
Resolution — The Israeli/Palestinian Experiment
July 16 -Aug. 24 (3 credits)
Give Peace a Chance
Until recently, most of the dialogue between Palestinians and
Jews in the Middle East was spoken with bullets and bombs.
A groundbreaking course this summer allows an in-depth
understanding of this volatile issue. "Conflict Resolution:
The Israeli/Palestinian Experiment" uses interactive discussion,
historical perspectives and problem-solving workshops to search
for common ground concerning the continuing disagreements
in the Middle East. Topics discussed and analyzed include the
fate of Jerusalem, the problems associated with refugees, both
authorized and unauthorized settlements, water rights, border
disagreements and security concerns. While this conflict in the
broader perspective of other global ethno-political conflicts.
HOW BIG
S S U
E R ?
The class features two uniquely qualified instructors: Manuel
Hassassian and Edy Kaufman. Hassassian and Kaufman have
worked together for the last six years and are also research
associates of the University of Maryland's Center for
International Development and Conflict Management.
Hassassian is a Palestinian and resident of the West Bank. He is
dean of the College of Arts and Humanities at Bethlehem
University. Hassassian was educated in the United States and
received his doctorate in political science from the University of
Cincinnati. Kaufman is an Israeli citizen currently on leave from
Hebrew UniversitN' where he teaches international relations. He
was former director of the Harry S.Truman Institute for the
Advancement of Peace. Kaufman received his doctorate in
international relations from the Sorbonne, University of Pans.
For more information, 301-405-4156.
TraveLearn 2001
Maryland otfers a variety of travel study opportunities reaching
into various regions of the continental United States and
extending the imagination, learning and life experiences of the
participants. Listed below is a travel study option available to
students in summer 2001. It may have early decision dates, so
please make note of any unusual deadline dates for application
or inquiry.
Field School in Urban Archaeology
ANTH 496 Field Methods in Archaeology
ANTH 696 Field Methods in Archaeology
Jtiiw 4 —July I J (6 credits)
Learn techniques of archaeological excavation as you explore
two sites in/as.sociated with Historic Annapolis, Md.
The Department of Anthropology and the University of
Maryland, C^oUege Park Office of Continuing and Extended
Education announce the 20th season of excavation in historic,
urban Annapolis — a program of onsite archaeological excavation
and research offered in cooperation with the Historic Annapolis
Foundation. This intensive, six- week program devotes eight
hours daily to archaeological fieldwork, laboratory work,
stratigraphic analysis and preliminary interpretation
and write-up.
Join Drs. Mark Leone, professor in the I )epartment of
Anthropology and Jessica Neuwirth, archaeological curator
with the Historic Annapolis Foundation, as the Archaeology
in Annapolis project embarks on a program of systematic site
sampling in Eastport (a waterfront neighborhood in urban
Annapolis) and broad-scale data recovery of deposits associated
with the Eastern Shore plantation of Annapolis resident and
eighteenth-century Maryland governor, William Paca.
Collectively, the two investigations complement one another in
their attention to sites associated with people and events central
to Annapolis and Maryland history and culture. Moreover, the
opportunity to participate in archaeological investigations from
initial survey to fuD data recovery will afford students
experience with shovel test pit (STP) survey, excavation, African
American history and archaeology, landscape history and
archaeology and site report preparation.
As we enter the 21st century, the profession of archaeology
requires that its practitioners possess a wide array of skills and
abilities. Specific skills to be developed via participations in the
Annapohs field school include: soil identification and Munsell
determinations; profiling, mapping and site photography; artifact
identification and cataloguing; understanding of site formation
processes and reconstruction of site stratigraphy; basic sur\'eying
and mapping; use of topographic maps; and elements of site
report production such as background historical research,
production of unit summaries and familiarity with professional
standards and guidelines for conducting and reporting on
fieldwork and subsequent laboratory analysis. In addition to
their field and lab work, students engage in lively discussions
concerning the role of archaeology in contemporary society.
The project has made special efforts in the last decade to
address African American presences in its work. We continue to
add to the growing archaeological database by searching for
material evidence of the enslaved and free African Americans
who lived and worked at former Governor Paca's Wye Hall, on
the Eastern Shore and in the maritime conimunin,' of Eastport,
a short walk from downtown Annapolis.
Robert H. Smith
School of Business
The Smith School of Business is moving quickly to the top ranks of business schools
nationwdde. Ranked 20th by "L'.5. News & World Report" for its undergraduate programs,
and 22nd by "Business Week" for its graduate programs, the school was recognized by
"Computenvorld" magazine as ha\ing the nation's third best technology-oriented M.B.A.
program. TIte Financial Times recently ranked the full-time M.B.A. program 6th in faculty'
research worldwide and 19th among all U.S. schools.
The Smith School's strong base in finance, accounting, management, marketing, transportation
and public policy is coupled with new emphasis on business telecommunications, electronic commerce, financial engmeenng, global
knowledge management and logistics, and supply chain management. Close partnerships with other colleges at the universit\' ofler
unique educational opportunities in the fields of information technology, biotechnology and systems engineering.
The school's DLngman Center for Entrepreneurship provides a wide range of services for the regional business communirs, fi-om
professional services to investment capital.
College of Computer, Mathematical and
Physical Sciences
This college pro\'ides a soHd base for the umversity's excellence in science and technology' with
six departments: astronomy, computer science, geolog\-, mathematics, meteorology' and physics.
The computer science, physics and mathematics deparmients are in the top tier of various
national rankings. A research group in the modern theory of chaos and nonlinear dynamics is
ranked No. 1 in the nation.
The college is propelling the umversit\' toward nanonal leadership in the critical public pohcy and scientific area of earth system
science. A close relationship with NASA Goddard, combined with strengths in geolog\', meteorology' and in the computationally
intense area of coupled global climate and land surface models is enabling important study of global data sets.
Technology transfer fi-om the college has enabled several successful start-up companies in Mar)'land, and the dissemination of world
class research to industr\- and government is building the college's reputation nationwide.
College Of Education
The College of Education prepares teachers, counselors, administrators and educational
specialists to work in school and non-school settings, with students from infancy through
adulthood. Solidly placed among the top 25 education schools in the country-, the college is
widely recognized as having one of the top three programs in counseling and personnel
services.
A highly selective program is offered for teachers, administrators, curriculum developers and
policy experts in early childhood through higher education, as well as special education.
The college also grants degrees in human development and educational statistics, and offers
graduate outreach programs m education technology and other areas. Its nationally renowned Center for Young Children offers a
creative learning experience for preschoolers as well as a li\ang laboratory for the study of early childhood.
HOW
IS S U
M E R -^
A. James Clark School of Engineering
Glenn L. Martin
Institute ofTechnology
lt)r more than 100 years, the engineering program has contributed to the academic and
research reputation of the university. The Clark School, now recognized as one of the 20 best
engineering schools in the nation, has departments in aerospace, biological resource,
chemical, civil and environmental, electrical and computer, fire protection, materials and
nuclear, and mechanical engineering, with emphasis on the interdisciphnar>' nature of
research and education in these areas. Student teams collaborate on projects like alternative
fuel vehicles, robots, space technology, smart structures and manufacturing systems.
Engineering research at Maryland is closely tied to the region's strengths in information technolog>-. biotechnolog\- and
communications. The university' serves as a resource to start-up technolog>'-bascd companies and to established industries that need
technical assistance.
College of Health and Human Performance
The College of Health and Human Pert'ormance is a leader in training health and wellness
professionals able to contribute to individual, family and community physical and mental \ve\\ beinu
The college has strong research programs in gerontology, strength training for older adults, health
insurance and long-term care, and minority health concerns. Its traditional role in educating physical
education and health teachers for k-12 programs is based in the Department of Kinesiology, where
sports medicine, physical therapy and the effects of exercise on all age groups are also part of the
curriculum.
In the Department of Family Studies, research into the social disfunctions that lead to abuse, both physical and substance-
oriented, is paired with the study of community organizations that support and nurture healthy environments for children, teens,
the disabled and the elderly. The Family Service Center provides therapists-in-training with valuable experience while pro\nding
low cost counseling.
Philip Merrill College of Journalism
The Philip Merrill College of Journalism has emerged as one of the best journalism schools in the
nation by focusing on traditional core journalism values while embracing new technologies for news
gathering and delivery. Recent graduates are now reporters, editors and producers at The New York Time-
CNN. Tiie Washington Post, U.S. News & H'orid Report, the Associated Press, washingtonpost.com and
other top news organizations around the countn,-.
Journalism students learn from faculty such as former New York Times managing editor Gene Roberts,
former CNN executive producer Lee Thornton, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and author Haynes
Johnson and world-renown scholar Michael Gurevitch. Many students spend a semester as Washington
and Maryland Statehouse correspondents for Capital News Service, the colleges premier public affairs
reporting program in Washington and Annapolis.
^
rtHi.
College of Library and Information Services
CLIS is a graduate school for the education of professionals in information storage and retrieval,
archives and records management, school Ubrary media services and human-computer interaction.
In a first-time ranking of schools of information studies by U.S. News & World Report in 1999, the
college was ranked 14th in the nation. In special areas it ranked 2nd in archives, 6th in health
information studies and 10th in information systems.
Links to the area's many libraries and archives, including the Library of Congress, the National
Archives, the National Library of Agriculture and the National Library of Medicine provide a rich
resource for faculty' and students in their pursuit of knowledge in this complex and evolving field.
College of Life Sciences
The College of Life Sciences offers undergraduate and graduate study in chemistry, biochemistry,
entomology, cell biology and molecular genetics and a range of programs in the biological sciences,
including marine biology, microbiology, physiology and neurobiology. Many undergraduates prepare
tor professional education in medicine, dentistry, optometry, osteopathic or pediatric medicine in the
rigorous programs of this college.
Pre-med students are invited to apply for the Joint Biomedical Research Program, a collaboration
with the University of Maryland School of Medicine in Baltimore. Undergraduate research
fellowships are also granted through the Howard Hughes Medical Institute. These fellowships,
reserved for the top science schools in the nation, allow students to pursue independent research
under faculty direction.
MEES 698N Historical Ecology
of the Chesapeake Bay:
The Chesapeake Watershed
July 9 - 20 (2 credits)
This field-onented workshop is specifically designed
to introduce secondary (grades 7-12) science and social
study teachers to the ecological history of the
Chesapeake Bay and its watershed areas. Using the
professional expertise and resources of the Solomon's
Environmental and Archaeological Research Consortium
(SEARCH), this comprehensive course examines the
ecology of the bay and its watershed by emphasizing
three interwoven themes: history (both geological and
human), water quality and Uving resources. Learn about
the use and impact on the Chesapeake Bay's watershed
by Native American and early European settlers; discuss
toxicology and environmental chemistry; and study the
current living resources m the Chesapeake Bay as well
as fisheries and environmental management issues. Daily
discussions examine the scientific, archaeological and
historical contents of this course as it relates to the
Maryland High School Performance Assessment
Standards and the High School Core Learning Goals.
12
HOW
SUMMER?
School of Public Affairs
newest professional school at the university offers graduate education to men and women
tcrested in public policy and management, specializing m international security and economic
)iicy; public management; finance and leadership; environmental policy and social pohcy. Ranked
2nth in the 1998 U.S. News & World Report evaluation of pubhc affairs graduate programs, the school
t)fFcrs outstanding faculty, multidisciplinary programs and access to the public policy community of
Washington, D.C., and Annapolis, Md.
Seeking to improve the capacity of mid-career professionals to serve the public effectively, the school
forms partnerships with government agencies through its Office of Executive Programs. OEP provides executive education in
housing and community development, environmental policy, management and leadership skills, international finance and health and
human services. A similar program, the Maryland Government Executive Institute, sponsored joindy with the Robert H. Smith
School of Business, offers two-week intensive training for state executives in public policy and organizational management.
IT Certification Courses Are Now Dn Campus!
Offered By The Office of Continuing and Extended Education
A+ Computer Technician
A+ students learn computer maintenance, repair and customer service skills necessary to acquire
jobs as computer technicians or help desk professionals. The A+ certification program is
sponsored by the widely recognized industry group CompTIA.
MCSE (Windows 2000)
MCSE students learn to analyze business requirements for the latest system architecture, deploy,
install and configure infrastructure components, and troubleshoot system problems. All courses
within this program are taught by certified Microsoft instructors with proven teaching experience.
Web Professional
Web professional students will learn the skills necessary to create, customize and promote
dynamic Web sites by using tools and technologies such as HTML, Cascading Style Sheets.
JavaScript, Microsoft FrontPage 2000, Macromedia Dreamweaver, Fireworks and Flash. Students
will cap off the program by developing their own dynamic live Web site.
10% tuition discount for University of Maryland faculty, staff, students and alumni.
Courses held on the University of Maryland campus.
Evening and weekend courses available!
Classes Start Soon! Call Today!
3a 1 -4D3-2972
1 -SDa-7 1 1 -Se27
WWW.CaNTEDU.UMD.EDU
/^[fi%.
University of Maryland
College Park Scholars
Undergraduate Studies
Background
The University of Maryland's College Park Scholars (CPS)
program is a unique, two-year living learning program for
freshmen and sophomores. Once invited to CPS, students
choose to be in one of twelve thematically Unked CPS
programs:
Advocates for Children
American Culture
Arts
Business, Societ)' and the Economy
Earth, Life and Time
Environmental Studies
International Studies
Life Sciences
Media, Self and Society
Public Leadership
Science, Discover and Universe
Science, Technology and Society-
Each CPS curriculum consists ot seven to ten courses that
relate to the CPS theme area. Each curriculum is
interdisciplinary, and most of the courses taken for CPS count
for either major requirements or university CORE
requirements. The fundamental CPS course, taken each
semester, is the CPS colloquium. The colloquium is designed
to be interactive, engaging students in discussions and debate
with prominent experts in various fields. Students also
participate in co-curricular activities, such as field trips and
community activities, which also enrich the understanding
of the CPS theme area. In the second year of the program,
students have the opportunity to participate in a variety of
experiential learning projects, including internships, service
learning activities and research projects.
Students who live on campus live in special residence halls in
the University of Mar^'lands Cambridge Community. These
residence halls house the CPS program offices, classrooms,
faculty offices and computer labs. CPS also welcomes students
who commute to campus to join the program. At the
successfial completion of the CPS curriculum, students receive
a CPS citation on their transcript. Then, in their junior year,
College Park Scholars have an opportunity to apply to their
departmental or college honors programs.
CPSP 259 College Park Scholars Practlcum
(1-3 credits)
Prerequisite: Admission to College Park Scholars. See page 27
tor sections being offi^red in Summer Session I.
CPSP 359 Discovery Projects in Research
(2 credits)
Restricted to students in McNair Scholars, College Park
Scholars and University Honors. See page 27 for course times,
location and instructor.
14
HOW BIG
S SUM
E R ?
SUMMER 2001 COURSES
College Park Summer Sessions course offerings are updated daily on the Web at www.testudo.umd.cdu and www.umd.edu/suinmer.
For a complete list of evening courses, see page 55.
The following course listing is current as this guide went to press. However, departments often add course sections in response to
high demand, and others might have been rescheduled. You can get up-to-the-minute course offerings at the Web addresses listed
above.
• Seat counts and section information are updated hourly and waitlisted nightly
• Print sections of the schedule to reference when calling MARS
• Access from any WAM lab, *any on-campus Windows PC, MAC or NeXT computer, or any dial-up computer hv tc-liuTtuiv
to INFORM
* A WAM .iccount is not needed to access the WEB.
Questions? Call SPOC at 1-877-989-SPOC or 301-314-3572.
GUIDELINES FOR COURSE SELECTION
The session tor which a specific course section is scheduled is designated by the first two digits of the section number: 01 for Summer
Session 1, 02 for Summer Session II, 03 for Summer Session I-A, 04 for Summer Session Il-C, 05 for Summer Session I-B, and 06 for
Summer Session Il-D. Many courses are offered in two or more of the summer sessions. If the course or section meeting dates deviate from
the regular summer session dates, the specific starting and ending dates are displayed above the course description. The section number
indicates the session to which a nonstandard course or section belongs for registration purposes. Additional information on nonstandard
date courses can be found on page 11 of the Registration and BUI Payment section of this guide. In many instances, registration, billing and
grading procedures will be different for those courses.
Sample Course Listing
lan Grading
AASP100 Introduction to Afro-American Studies; (3 credits) '^'^'*
Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD. C:OR[ SH (CIRI Divrr-ily (15) Course.
0101(00UUl)TuWTh lUUlUmi:.! Spill ,ARC llul) SIAFF
0201 (00002) TuWTh IO:(Wain-12:15pm (LEF 1220) Quinn. K.
MARS Number
Days Times Locations
AASP Afro-American Studies
(Behavioral and Social Sciences)
AASP100 Introduction to Afro-American Studies; (3 credits)
(..i.iJi. MttluiJ, RLC, I'-l-, .VJ\X C:i.)l<.L. SH. CX)RU Divtrsity i,D) Course.
0UI1((HHKM) TuWTh 10:OOam-t2:15pm (ARC 11111) STAFF
0201 (00(H)2) TuWTh 10:IKlam-l2:15pni (LEF 1220) Quinn. K.
AASP202 Black Culture in ttie United States; (3 credits)
<.r.idc NUtluhl Kl;t; I'-F ALMMORI SI I TORI 1 Iuitmiv (D) Course.
ii|(i|(lil»il2lTuTh . . 11 111!.,,,,. J:4npm rLF.h 122ti| Silberman. S
H:iil(lllllil3)TuTh Il:ill)am- 2:40pm (LEF 1221) STAFF
AASP498E Special Topics In Black Culture: Race, Gender and Identity;
(3 credits) t;ndc Method: RE(;/I'-I- AUn.Thi^ course Uuuse* on the v..riou» way* in
\\ Hk h r.ue. gender, .tnd class - alonj; with other .ispccts ot identity' - shape the lives and
experiences ot" people lis'ing m the United Sutes. We will grapple with the ways in which
the material world - the built environment and our urban areas in particular - influence our
multiple identities and the ssavs in which we influence our material world.
M.iM|i(««i\v, TuTh 4 II 'pill - ^I'p'" 'Tl 1^ ^1 *"' l>""" K
AASP498L Special Topics in Black Culture: Black Masculinities in American
Literature and Film; (3 credits) cinde Method: reg i'-f/aul>
h:,i|i(».i..i.(i TuI h 1 "iipiii- 5:20pm (LEF 1201) Scott. J.
AASP498M Special Topics in Black Culture: Listening Up and Looking In:
Critical Insights on African American Music; (3 credits)
Grade Method RECI/l'-F AUl)
01 111 (0005.1) TuTh 4:IK)pm- 7:20pm (LEF 1220) Stephens.V.
AASP498S Special Topics in Black Culture: The Construction of Love,
Intimacy and Sexuality In Black America; (3 credits)
I,:.. I, \K!li,.,l Kl 1. V I Ml'
■ 1 '..> Tulh ■: ' " nil- 2:4i.ipnuLEF 1 22 1 ) Sanders. T.
AMST American Studies
(Arts and Humanities)
AMST201 Introduction to American Studies; (3 credits) Grade Mnhod: reg/p-
1 M. n t liRI MO
'•l"l,ii..:is TuW Ih 11 noaiil. 1 1 .^pm lU 21"!' Llljcnquisl. R.
ii:"liim:i>»lTuW Ih |oi«ij,n-l2 I5pni : MF 21iil) Newborn, S.
AMST203 Popular Culture in America; (3 Cfedits) Grade Method rec/ v-
f AUl). CC1RE: HO For detailed count description, see Web Site
http://w\s-w.inform.umd.edU''EdRes ^Colleges ''ARHU Depts/AmencanStudies/Sum
ihlnil
'12111m
M\\
I iHipm- 4:20pm ITLF I10H Snvder. I>
AMST204 Him and American Culture Studies; (3 credits) Grade Method
REt;. I'-F. AUn. CORE IR) For deuiled course dexriplion. see Web Site http:
wwwinforniumdedu EdRes Colleges ARHL' Pcpt^ AmericanStudies Summei<l0 html
"l"l '"':■'•> \1« I. l=.pin ■' 4^pm 111 11"<. l,.unsburs. M
AMST207 Contemporary American Cultures; (3 credits) Gnde Method:
Kl t; I'-F AUn t:ORE SU C:0RE nn-ersity 01) Course
0UI1(I"I249) MW l:(Klpm- 4:20pm (TLF 1101) Gonlon. S.
0201((KI25t)) TuWTh... ILOOam- I I5pin TI S U'T W.^.-df.^A I
Session I (6 weeks) secoon OIXX - h/4-7,' 13. Session 1-A (J ssTeks) seel
Session II ;6 sreeks) secoon 02XX - l/\t>-»/24: Sesuon Il-C (3 weeks) s
U3XX - (.
on (I4XX -
7/l(>-8/3;Sesix>n ll-U (3 weeta) section 06XX - 8/6-8/24
AMST212 Diversity in American Culture; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-
F/AUD. CORE Diversity- (D) Course. For detailed course description, see Web Site http:
www.inforni.umd.edu/EdRes/CoUeges/ ARHU/Depts/AmencanStudies/SummerOO.html
0201 (00259) TuWTh 2:00pm- 4:15pm (TLF 2101) Woodfork.J.
AMST330 Critics of American Culture; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-
F AUI I I'mc.iuiMk- pru.r Miirsf ,u AMST HIST, nr SOCY
illil(llil27'i)TuTh 4 jiipm- 7:5npni (TLF 21(11) Kelly. R.
AMST386 Experiential Learning; (3-6 credits) Grade Method reg/p-e
Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain section number.
Pmequisite: permiision of deparlmml. 56 semester hours. Please see individual instructors for
t Department for permission to register.
n terms of health and
-find themselves as
AMST398 Independent Studies; (1-3 credits) Grade Method: reg individual
Instruction course: contact department or muructor to obtain section number. See
individual instructor and Department tor permission to register
AMST418C Cultural Themes In America: Afro American Material Culture;
(3 credits) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD,
lllnl ((1(1293) MW. 9:0(.lam- 12:20pm (TLF 1 101) WiUiams-Forson, P
AMST418L Cultural Themes in America: Asian American Film; (3 credits)
Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
lllol((i(i,M3) MW I 00pm- 4,15pm (TYD I 12S) (.:huh, K
AMST418U Cultural Themes in America: Rebellious Women In American
Culture; (3 credits) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD. E.xplores the changing contexts of
how and why women who challenge established ways of thinking-
sexuality, social justice movements, and mass-mediated consumensn
rebellious and deviant in American culture. Cross listed with WMST.
0201(00323) TuTh 9:00am-12:20pm (TLF 1101) Perry, B.
AMST428N American Cultural Eras: The Vietnam War In American Culture;
(3 credits) Cirade Method REG/P-F/AUD. This course examines the Vietn.im W.ir—
through the introduction of autobiography, television music and journalism — in its
historical context from the Cold War and the 1 960s to the 1 990s, with its normalization of
relations between the United States and Vietnam.
n201(0ll33.'() MW. 6:30pm- 9:50pm (TLF 1103) Martini, E.
AMST429E Perspectives on Popular Culture: Television; (3 credits) Grade
Method: REG/P-F/AUD. Television is the most popular form of leisure time activity and
serious public discourse in the United States and American television is the most popular in
the world. What are the relationships between the industry, the content and the audiences?
Who IS watching what and why? What are the \-arious societal results of the continual
conversation benveen the television industry and audiences? Students will learn and try
various methods of examining television content and the roles of television in the culture.
Il|0|l00,'l43) MW 4:(iOpm- 7:20pm (TLF 2101) Parks, S.
AMST429K Perspectives on Popular Culture: Sport, Work, And Leisure In
Americans' Histories; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/pf/aud This course
explores the making of and the meanings assigned to sports by Americans over time and the
relationships of sporting practices to larger realms of work and leisure at particular times. It
also examines work, leisure, and sports as interactive sites in which people construct and
contest class gender and race relations.
nlli1f00353)TuTh 9-00am-12:20pm (TLF 1101) Struna, N.
AMST429L Perspectives on Popular Culture: Film, The Cyber Metropolis and
The Digital Age; (3 credits) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD. investigates how the film
medium has explored our present and future worlds of the digital age in terms of cyborgs,
hackers, cyber-cities, virtual reality and the Internet Revolution.
11101(00363) TuTh. IdOpm- 4:3(lpm (TLF 1101) Lounsburv, M
AMST429M Perspectives on Popular Culture: The Documentary In American
Culture; (3 credits) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD. Considers how film, radio and
television documentaries and docudramas, often existing outside the mainstream, have
brought important social issues to public awareness, imtiated public debate, and resulted in
concrete pohtical actions.
0101(00373) MW. 7:00pm-10:20pm (TLF 1101) Parks. S.
AMST429N Perspectives on Popular Culture: The Screwball Comedy;
(3 credits) Grade Method: REG P-FAUL> Traces the Screwball Comedy as a popular
genre from its emergence in the HoUy\vood films of the 1930s and 1940s to its revival in
the New Hollywood and in the television situation comedy
0201 (00383) TuTh 6:30pm- 9:50pm (TLF 1101) Metcalf. G.
AMST898 Directed Readings in American Studies; (3 credits) Grade Method:
REG/AUD Individual Instruction course: contact deparmient or instructor to obtain
section number.
AMST799 Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) Grade Method: reg
Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain section number.
AMST899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) Grade Method: reg
Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain section number.
ANSC Animal Science
(Agriculture and Natural Resources)
The following courses may involve the use of animals. Students who are concerned about
the use of animals in teaching have the responsibility to contact the instructor, prior to
course enrollment, to determine whether animals are to be used in the course, whether
class exercises involving animals are optional or required and what alternatives, if any, are
available.
ANSC386 iPcrmRcq) ExpefientJal Learning; (3-6 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f.
individual In-itructiOTi cour'^c cont,ict dcpariiiient or instructor to obtain section number.
Pft'requiiite. permission of depatttnent 56 scntr^lfr Iwiiry
ANSC399 iPetmR€<iJ Special Problems in Animal Science; (1-2 credits) crade
Method: RJEG/P-F/AUD. Individual Instruction coune: contact department or instructor
to obtain section number.
ANSC660 Poultry Literature; (1-4 credits) Grade Method: reg/aud individual
Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain section number.
ANSC688 iPcrmReq) Spoclal Topics: Mammary Gland Biology; (1-4 credits)
Grade Method: REG/AUP IikIivrIu.iI Instruction course contact department c
ANSC699 iPerniRi-q) Spoclal Problems in Animal Science; (1-2 credits) Grade
Method: REG/'AUD, Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to
obtain section number.
ANSC799 (PermReq) Mastef's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) Grade Method:
REG. Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain section
ANSC899 iPirmRtq) Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) Grade
Method: REG Individual Instruction course- contact deparmient or instructor to obtain
ANTH Anthropology
(Behavioral and Social Sciences)
ANTH220 Introduction to Biological Anthropology; (4 credits) Grade Method:
REG F-F .\\J\\ CORE 1.1 IX^Rh Divcrsir,' (D) Course Crcdil mil be grjnieil for only one
oftheJollowm;i:ASTH 101 oi ASTH 220. Formerly ASTH 101.
0101(00544) MWE 9:30am- 1 1:45am (WDS 0124C) London, M.
TuTh 9:00am-l 1:40am (WDS 0124C) Lab
0201(00545) MWE 9:3(lam-l 1:45am (WDS 0124C) Mack. M.
TuTh 9:nnani-l l:4nani (WDS 0124C) Lab
ANTH240 Introduction to Archaeology; (3 credits) Gmde Method: reg/p-
f/aud. CORE: SB. CORE Diversity (D) Course. Credit •inl! he pmled for only one of the
follomn^: ANTH 240 or ANTH 241. Formerly .4NTH 241.
05111(00555) MTuWTh 9:0llam-12:30pm (KEY 0126) Ernstein.J.
ANTH260 Introduction to Sociocultural Anthropology and Linguistics;
(3 credits) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD. CORE: SB. CORE Diversity P) Course.
Credit iiill be granted for only one oflhefollomng:ANTH 102 or ANTH 260. Formerly ANTH
1311 1 (
h5) MTuWThF
-1 2:1 II 1pm (KEY 11126) Stuart. W
ANTH360 Method and Theory In Sociocultural Anthropology; (3 credits)
Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD. Prerequisite: ANTH 260.
0301(00585) MTuWThE.. 1:00pm- 4:00pm (KEY 0102) Stuart.W
ANTH386 (PermReq) Experiential Learning; (1-6 credits) Grade Method reg/p-f
indnidual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain section number.
Prerequisite: permission of department. Recommended: completion of advanced courses in relevant
suhfield of anthropology. 56 semester hours. For ANTH majors only. Approval of instructor
required; check with Deparmient for section (and index) number.
16
"Schedule of Classes") <
ccurate when this guide wc
V. umd.edu/ 'iu miner (click i
; offerings on the Web .
HOW
SUMMER?
ANTH398A ii',,mHc,,i Independent Study; (1-3 credits) ondc Method i<b.(. i'
F/AUl), Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obutn section
number. Appros-al ot" Instructor required: check with Department for section (and index)
ANTH476 ii'amRvqi Senior Research; (3-4 credits) c;rade Method: i<.eg/i'-
F/AUI). Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain section
number. ForASTH majors otity. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: A NTH 476
orAXTH -186.
ANTH477 /,-.«;<,,; Senior Thesis; (3-4 credits) (irade Method: reg/i'-f/auu
Indnulii.il iTistruclK.n course: comacl ilep.irtment or instructor to obtain section number.
Prereijtiiiite: ANTH 476; permission of department. ForANTH majors only. Credit will he granted
for only one of the follouwg: ANTH 477 orANTH 487.
ANTH486 Honors Research; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud. individual
Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain section number. Prerequisites:
permission oj department; adnn^uon to L 'intrriity Honors Program or Anthropology Honors Program.
ForANTH majors only Credit tiill be granted for only one of the following: ANTH 486 orASTH
476.
ANTH487 Honors Thesis; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud individual
IiistrucMon course contact dep.irtmcnt or instructor to obtain section number. Prerequisites:
A.\TII 4S0, permission oJ department, admission to University Honors Program or Anthropology
Honors Program. ForANTH majors ottly. Credit will be granted for only one of the follottnng:
ANTH 487 orANTH 477.
ANTH496 Field Methods in Archaeology; (6 credits) cride Method: reg/p-
F ,\l:n I ..r,i„,l. Will 4'i'i
iiliM.ini-'iiM .MImW rill s,iii„„ .tudpiii iA,r.„ii;ca' Neinvirth. |,
ANTH688A Current Developments in Anthropology; (3 credits) Grade Method:
RhC .AU!) Individual Instruction course: contict department or instructor to obtain
section number.
ANTH689A (PermRaD Special Problems in Anthropology; (1-6 credits) Grade
Method: REG/S-F Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to
obtain section number.Approv.il of" instructor required; check with Department tor section
(.md iiulcM rmmlHT
ANTH696 Field Methods in Archaeology; (6 credits) (;rade Method: reg/aud
Formerly ANTH 699.
0101(00870) MTuWThF..«:OOam- 4:00pm (Arranged) Neuwirth.J.
ANTH712 (PermReq) IntOmShip Analysis; (3 credits) Grade Method: REG/AUD
Indisndual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain section number.
Preveqiuiite.^XTH 70.=i orASTII 7.V9 Approval of instructor required; check with
ncp.irtmem lor scaion land nidexl number.
ANTH789 Internship; (3-12 credits) c;rade Method: reg/aud individual
Instruction course loiitact department or instructor to obtain section number.
ARCH Architecture
(Architecture)
ARCH150 Design Career Discovery; (3 credits) Grade Method reg/p-f/aud
ii^iili(iii>i<iii, MTuWThI 'I Vijin 4 .^"pni (ARC 1 l(W) Wortham. H.
ARCH170 Introduction to the Built Environment; (3 credits) Grade Method
RhC, I'-l- AUD. CORE: HA.
02111(01111)1) MTuWThE..ll:00am-12:40pm (ARC I lO.I) Wortham. B.
ARCH223 History of Non-Western Architecture; (3 credits) Grade Method
REG/I'-F'AUD CORE: HA. CXIRE Diversify (D) C:ourse.
ci:iil(li|on)TuTh 7:l)npni-lll:20pni (ARC 1103)Vann. R.
ARCH242 Drawing I; (2 credits) cnde Method: reg/p-f/aud.
il"hiilo:i! MW ^ o(i,Mn lOIIOpm (ARC 1103) Escobal. L.
ARCH343 Drawing II: Line Drawing; (3 credits) c^rade Method: reg/p-f/aud
I'nic.iui.il. Mifll 4111) ,.r ;.cr.m..i,..i ,•/ ,/,7m.ii.i™i / ,- AKCH majon only
"MlioliiU, h, Ih - oopm lo jMp,„ iM<.r imii l-vohal. 1
ARCH428 ii'nmH,;,, Selected Topics in Architectural History; (1-3 credits)
Cirade Method: REG/P-F/AUD. Individual Instruction course: contact department or
instructor to obtain section number. Majors only. Conuct L.\^nn for information.
ARCH428G Selected Topics in Architectural History: Great Cities; (3 credits)
C.rade Method REG P-F AUI) Prerequiste: ARCH -4113
illiil(iilii(,3iTuTh 7:nOpiii-|ii:2iipm (ARC 1I23| Dupuv.K
ARCH429 .I'.nnK,.,. Independent Studies in Architectural History;
(1-4 credits) Cradc .SKiIi...! km, pi .\L"D liidisidu.il Inslruuion voursc: conUct
department or instructor to obuin section number. Majors only. Contact L.Vann for
information.
ARCH470 iPermReqi Computer Applications in Architecture; (3 credits) Gnde
Method: REG. /'rcrc.f,ii.,il, ARCH 4UII or permit i ,./ J,pjiln„„l
nliilillliwsi MVl 7iiiip,„-lii 20pm (ARC I12.1i UoviU.C:
ARCH479 Independent Studies in Architecture; (1-4 credits) Grade Method:
RLG I'-l ,\L'l) IndiM.lnii Iii~om.'!,„; ,,,ur,c contact department or ir.Tr.-'or -'.obtain
section iiiiiiiber
ARCH488C Selected Topics in Architectural Preservation: Cape May Field
School; (1-4 credits) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD. Prerequisite: permission of
departmctii .Mso ottered as HlSPtSiyC. Credit will be granted for only one of the
following: ARCH488C or HISP5|yC.
The following section meets 05/28/01-06/15/01.
0101(01148) Time and room to be arranged Arnold. C.
ARCH489 Independent Studies In Architectural Preservation: Measured
Drawings for Historic Preservation; (3 credits) i .r..dc \uihod kk, pi aud
Prerequisite: permission of department. Also oficred as HISP67y. Credit wiU be granted lor only
one of the following: ARCH48"J or HISP679.This course may only be taken with
ARCH488C. not independently; wUl conclude m College Park June 18 -July 13
The following sections meet 06/18/01-07/13/01.
0101(01 168) TuTh 7;00pm-10;20pm (ARC 1125) Capen.J.
"lo2'onf,<HTi:Th ''■'Wipm-l"2'>p"i 'ARC 1121! Arnold. C
ARCH628 r / j Selected Topics in Architectural History: Architectural
History; (1-3 credits) t.rade Method: REG/AUD. Individual Instruction course: conuct
department or instructor to obtain section number. Majors only. Contact L.Vann for
information.
ARCH629 i;,mR,.i, Independent Studies in Architectural History
(1-3 credits) C;radc Method RIX; ALD Indisidual Instruai.
department or instructor to obuin section number. Majors onlv.
■ sonuct
L.Vann for
ARCH878B Selected Topics in Architecture; (3 credits) Grade Method:
REG M'l) hulls idiial Instnutlon lOiirse .ont.Kt department or instniclor to obtain
AREC Agricultural and Resource Economics
(Agriculture and Natural Resources)
AREC386 ii'ermKeqi Experlontial Learning; (3-6 credits) c.rade NUtn.xi Kkt.. p-f
Individual Insmiction course: contact department or instructor to obtain section number.
Prerequisite: permission of department >6 semester hours.
AREC399 Special Problems; (1-2 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud
Indisulu.il hisiriivnon couinc ^ oiit..a dcpartiiuiit or instructor to obtain section number.
AREC699 Special Problems in Agricultural and Resource Economics;
(1-2 credits) (.i.nli \UllioJ KH. XLD InJiMdual InMnMion course contact
deparliiK-m or niMriRtor to ohi.„i, vcuiot, luiml-ct
AREC799 Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) Grade Method: reg
Indivulu.il hivtruituMi ^oiifM .oiii.i.i dipattnunt or mstriKtor to obtain sccoon number.
AREC899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) Grade Method: reg
hulisidu.il iiistrustion course it>rita..t department or instructor to obtain section number.
ARHU Arts and Humanities
(Arts and Humanities)
ARHU386 /,..,«,, Experiential Learning; (3-6 credits) tirade Methcvi reg/p-f
''"■■'./'"-"■ ;•■' 'o.,,,j,p.i„m..„ s,,., r,, ; ,.
ii2mU"I471) I inie and room to be arranged Na^Uer, P
eks) secoon OIXX - (.4-; l.i. Session 1-A v.l ss,xks, sen
eks) section 02XX - 7/ lh-S/24; Session ll-C (3 swreks) i
1 04XX - 7/16-«/3; Session ll-D (3 ssreb) section 06XX - 8/6-«/24
i
ARTH Art History & Archaeology
(Arts and Humanities)
ARTH100 Introduction to Art; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud core:
HA. .Vn at-dit lcu\tid [he mjjor can be received lor ihts coune-
i'lii|((il57ri MTu\lTh,..12;3ilpm- l:5tipm (ASY 3215) Mornll. P.
F i::3<ipn,-l-;ilpTn (ASY 32151 Dis
ARTH200 Art of the Western World to 1300; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-
f/aud, CORE: HA.
0201(01581) MTuWTh....lI:00am-12:20pm (ASY 3215) Denny, D.
F U:n(lam-12:2<lpm (ASY 3215^ Dis
ARTH201 Art of the Western World after 1300; (3 credits) Grade Method:
li^G, AUD. CORE: HA.
0101(01591) MTuWTh....ll:OOam-12:20pm (ASY 3215) Mctcaif, G.
E 11 :00am- 12:20pm (ASY 3215) Dis
ARTH250 Art and Archaeology of Ancient America; (3 credits) Grade .Method
REG,'P-F, AUD. CORE: ^L^ CORE Diversity ;D) Course.
ii2nl(O1601) MTuWTh....<>:30am-10:5llam (ASY 3215) Younger. J.
F 9:30am-10:50am (ASY 3215) Dis
ARTH290 Art of Asia; (3 credits) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD CORE: HA.
CORE DlversitN' (D) Course.
0101(01611) MTuWTh....9:.30am-10:50am (ASY 3215) Kuo.J.
F 4:3(^1-10:501™ (ASY 3215) Dis
ARTH350 Twentieth-Century Art to 1945; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-
F.'AUD. FonnerlyARTH 435.
0301(01812) MTuWThF.. 9:00am- 1:00pm (MMH 0401) Thorpe. J.
ARTH351 Twentieth Century Art from 1945; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-
r/AUD. Formerly ARTH 456
0101(01631) .MTuW'ThF.. 2:Hlipm- 3:2Mpni |.\SY 3215) Metcalf, G.
ARTH386 (P,miRq) Experiential Learning; (3-6 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f
Indl\ndual IrLstruction course: conuct dep.irtnient or instructor to obtain secaon number.
Prcreijuuite: penniision cf department 5h iematcr lieiii^
ARTH498 iPermReqi Dlrectod Studies In Art History I; (2-3 credits) Grade
Method: REG/P-F/AUD. Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor
to obtain section number.
ARTH499 iPermReqi Honors Thesis; (2-3 credits) Grade Metiiod: reg/p-f/aud.
Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain section number.
Ain'H699 Special Topics in Art History; (3 credits) Grade Mediod: reg/aud
Individual Instruction course: contact deparmient or instructor to obtain section number.
ARTH798 Directed Graduate Studies in Art History; (3 credits) Grade Method
KEC/AUll
iilnl((llh50; Tmie and room to be .irrani:ed Wheelock. A.
ARTH799 Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) Grade Method reg
InJiMiiual instrucnon course contact department or instructor to obtain section number.
ARTH899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) Grade Method: reg
Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain section number.
ARTT Art Studio
(Arts and Humanities)
ARTT100 Two Dimensional Art Fundamentals; (3 credits) Grade Method:
REG/P-F/AUD. Credit u/ill be granted for only me of the folhuirtgARTT 100. ARTS 100,
DES\ 101, or APDS 101. Formerly ARTS 100.
Section 0101 meets 06/11/01-07/13/01.
0101(01716) MTuWTh.... 9:00am-12:00pm (ASY 2314) Krueger, C.
0201(01717) MTuWTh.... 9:00am-l 1 :30am (MMH 1417) Thorpe. J.
ARTT110 Elements of Drawing I; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/pf/aud
Formerly ARTS 110.
0101(01727) MTuWTh.... 9:00am-l 1:30am (ASY 2317) Craig. R
0201(01728) MTuWTh.... 9:00am-l 1 :30am (ASY 2317) Stouji. N.
ARTT150 Introduction to Art Theory; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/pf/aud
CORE HA
Section 0201 meets 07 16/01-( 18/09/01.
0201(01738) MTuW. 12:30pm- 3:50pm (ARC 1125) STAFF
0301(01739) MTuWTh.... 7:00pm-10:20pm (ASY 2309) Klank, R.
ARTT200 Three Dimensional Art Fundamentals; (3 credits) Grade Method:
REG/P-F/AUD. Prcre,jHr5iIe:.-lRTT 100. Credit util be granted for only one of the follouing:
ARTT 200, ARTS 200, DESN 102, or APDS 102. Formerly .4RTS 200.
0101(01749) MTuWTh... 3:00pm- 5:30pm (ASY 1311) Sham, F
ARTT210 Elements of Drawing II; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f aud
Prerecjuistte.-iRTT IIU lormcrly ARTS 2 10
0101(01759) MTuWTh... 9:00am- 11 :30am (ASY 2321) Craig, P
0201(01760) MTuWTh... 9:00am- 11 :30am (ASY 2317) Srouji, N.
ARTT320 Elements of Painting; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud.
Prerequisite: ARTT 210 Formerly .-iRTS .^20. Secnon 0101 focuses on acryhc painting.
0101(01770) MTuWTh .,, 12:00pm- 2:30pm (ASY 3316) Craig. P
Section 0201 meets 07/16/01-08/15/01.
0201(01771) MTuWTh.. ..12:30pm- 3:00pm (ASY 3322) Srouji. N.
ARTT320B Elements of Painting; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud.
PrereqimitcARTT 210 Formerly ARTS 320 Focus on watercolor and water-based media.
d."*! II (Ml 78 1-1 MTuWTh 1 H.ipm- hddpm (ASY 23151 Klank. R.
ARTT333 Elements of Sculpture: Wood and Mixed Media; (3 credits) Grade
.Method: REG P-F .VJ\> Prere.pmiles ARTT 200: and ARTT 210.
(i1iil(iil7'il) MTuWTh. .12:.^(ipm- 3:(i(.ipm (ASY 1311) Sham, F
ARTT343 Elements of Printmaking: Screen Printing; (3 credits) Grade Method:
REG/P-F/ AUD. Prerequisite: ARTT 210. Formerly ARTS 343.
0101(01801) MTuWTh.... 9:00am-ll:30ani (ASY 1317) Hcllman, R.
ARTT350 Elements of Design; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud
PrerequuMy. ARTT 1 10 and ARTT 200. Sot open to students u4,o have completed ARTT 250.
Credit will be granted for only one oj the following: ARTT 350 or ARTT 250. Formerly ARTT
250.
0101(01811) MTuWTh... 9:00am-l 1:30am (MMH 0401) STAFF
ARTT351 Elements of Graphic Design and Illustration; (3 credits) Grade
.Method: REG, P-F AUD Prcrrqinsilc ARTT 250 or ARTT 350 or permission of instructor
Credit will he granted for only one of the follouing: ARTT 350 or ARTT 250.
0201(01821) MTuWTh.... 12:00pm- 2:30pm (MMH 1417) Thorpe. J.
ARTT353 Elements of Photography; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud
Prerequisites: (ARTT 100 and ARTT 1 10) or permission of department.
0101(01831) TuWTh 9:( 11 lam- 12:30pm (MMH 1417) Tyroler, B.
TuWTh 9:00am-12:30pm (MMH 0110) Ub
Section 0201 meets 07/16/01-08/10/01.
0201(01832) MTuWTh... 9:00am- I:00pm (MMH 040!) TvToler. B.
MTiiWTh 4Mn.„„- li.iipm '.M.MH >n\ii] Lab
ARTT354 Elements of Computer Graphics; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-
F/AUD. Prerequisites: (ARTT 100 and ARTT 110) or permission of department.
0101(01842) MTuWTh.. ..12:30pm- 3:00pm (ASY 3311E) Ramapala. N.
0102(01843) MTuWTh.... 3:00pm- 5:30pm (ASY 331 IE) Ramapala, N.
0201(01844) MTuWTh. ...12:30pm- 3:00pm (ASY 331 IE) Morse, B.
0202(01845) MTuWTh.... 3:00pm- 5:30pm (ASY 331 IE) Ramapala, N.
ARTT418 Drawing; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud.
0101(01855) MTuWTh. .9:00am-l 1:30am (ASY 2317) Craig, P
02111(111856) MTuWTh 9:00am- 1 1 :30am (ASY 2317) Srouji, N.
ARTT418B Drawing: Focus on Watercolor Wash; (3 credits) Grade Method:
REG/P-F .^UD.
0301(01866) MTuWTh.... 1:00pm- 6:00pm (ASY 2315) Klank, R.
ARTT428 Painting: Acrylic; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud secnon
0101 will focus on acr\'lic paint.
0101(01876) MTuWTh.... 12:00pm- 2:30pm (ASY 3322) Craig, P
Section 0201 meets 07/16/01-08/15/01.
0201(01877) MTuWTh.... 12:30pm- 3:00pm (ASY 3322) Stouji. N.
ARTT428A Painting: Water Color and Water Based Media; (3 credits) cnde
Method: REG P-F .\UD
0301(01887! .MTuWTh 1 'iiipm- fviiiipm :ASY 231"! Klank. R.
ARTT438D iPermRcqi Sculpturc: Advanced Sculpture; (3 credits) Grade Method:
REG/P-F AUD, Pnrrequisites: ARTT 333 and permission of instructor
0101(01897) MTuWTh.... 12:30pm- 3:00pm (ASY 1311) Sham, F
Summer session course offerings >
(cbck on 'Schedule of Classes") o
vs'hen this guide went to press. You can also access up-to-the-i
umd.edu/summer (click on "Testudo").
; offerings on the Web i
v.testudo.umd.cJu
H W
IS SUMMER''
ARTT449 Advanced Photography; (3 credits) cndc Method: reg/p-f/aud
SnidirnLs with bisn: knowledge ot' camera operations arc eligible to enroll in this counc.
Review ot darkroom procedurt;s and exposure techniques will be combined with ads-anced
level instruction in zone system, artificial lighting, and ads-anced camera techniques.
Individualized a.ssignments. individual .ind group critique, and intensive darkroom work will
complement technical instruction.
0101(01907) TuWTh 1:00pm- 4:30pm (MMH 14l7)Tyroler. 13.
TuWTh 1:00pm- 4:30pni (MMH 0110) Ub
Section 0201 meets 07/16/01-08/10/01.
0201(01908) MTuWTh. ... 1:30pm- 5:30pm (MMH 040 1 ) Tyroler. B.
MTuWTh... l:30pni- 5:30pni (MMH 01 10) Ub
ARTT468B Seminar on the Interrelationship between Art and Art Theory:
Issues in Contemporary Art; (3 credits) i i uii M.th.ui kk ; p i \li >
• i\,-; Hi', In. M luW 1 I, " "I'l'in l'' Jii|mii lAS-i' .M'l'h Kl.nik. R
ARTT489I ii>,TmR,.i, Advanced Special Topics in Art: Computer Imaging;
(3 credits) Unde Method: Rhtl/l'-K/AUm his course is an art course lor students with
experience in computer imaging. Students will be permitted to work according to their
own level ot" expertise with the guidance of the instioictor. Adobe Photoshop. Ofbto. Fractal
Design Painter. Microsoft Word, and Quark Express are some of the software programs that
will be explored.
0101(01928) MTuWTh... 3;(l()pm- .S:.30pm (ASY 331 IE) Ratnapala, N.
0201(01929) M luV\ I h Vniip,,,- S .'Opin lASY 3.M IF.I R.im.ip.iLi, N.
ARTT498 iPmnReq) Dlrectod Studies in Studio Art; (2-3 credits) tirade Method:
I^G/P-F/AUO. Individual Instruction course: conuct department or instructor to obtain
section number.
ASTR Astronomy
(Computer, Mathematical and Physical Sciences)
ASTR100 Introduction to Astronomy; (3 credits) c;rade Method: reg/p-f/aud
CORE: PS. Of till loi ASTR WO ,jn»iin be obiainai .i/tcr. or iimullmieousty with, receiviitg avdit
for any astwttomY wune numbered 250 or higher. Credit tiHll be grattted for only one of the following:
ASTR WO or ASTR 101 or ASTR 120. CORE Physical Science Laboratory (PL) Course
only when taken concurrently with ASTR 111. CORE Physical Science Non-Laboratory
(PS) Course when taken alone.
0101(01990) MTuWThF. 9:,30am-10:50am (CSS 2400) Hoban, S
Ii2ii1(iil'l'lll MTuWThF. 9:.Viani- |ll:SOam (CSS 2400) Hunt.J.
ASTR101 General Astronomy; (4 credits) c;rade Method: iuig/p-f/aud core:
PL, Credit for .-{STR 10 1 cawiol be obtained after, or simultaneously tvith, reeeiving credit for any
astronomy course numbered 250 or higher. Credit will be granted for only one of tlie following: ASTR
WO or ASTR 101 or ASTR 120.
0201(02001) MTuWThE.. 9:30am-10:50am (CSS 2400) Hunt.J.
TuTh 11:00am- I:00pm (CSS 1109) Lab
ASTR699 Special Problems in Advanced Astronomy; (1-6 credits) Grade
Method; REC; .^Un. InJisidujl Insiruclioii v.>iirM .oiiiKt dLp.irtriK-m or instructor to
ASTR799 Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) ci^de Method: reg
Indivuiii-il Iiisirmtutn voursi- ..-iit-Kt jLp.iriuR-m or iiMruktor to obtain section number
ASTR899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) crade Method: reg
Ituluuiii il Ifisitu. iioM . ourvr . oiu.ut dc)\irtTiK-in Ot iiistriKlor to obtain section number
BCHM Biochemistry
(Life Sciences)
BCHM461 Biochemistry I; (3 credits) C;rade Method: REG/P-F/AUI). Prerequisite:
CHF.M 24} or CHB.M 247.
0101(02174) MTuWThF .9:.303m-10:50am (CHM 1407) STAFF
BCHM462 Biochemistry II; (3 credits) trade Methtnl: REG/P-F /AU1> nerequmte:
IKIIM lid
■>il,n:is4. MIuW I hi 'i.Vi,„n-|o^o,„„ iCII.M 1 4n-| STAFF
BCHM699 Special Problems in Biochemistry; (1-6 credits) Gmde Method
REG/ AUn. Individual Instruction course: conuct departineiit or instructor to obtain
1 number.
BCHM799 Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) Grade Method: reg.
Indis'ulu.il InsiruLtion coiifM- coiu.ut dep.irtim-m or instructor to obtain section number
BCHM899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) ondc Method: reg.
Indisuiiial Instruction course Lontjct depamiieiit or instructor to obtain section number.
BMGT Business and Management
(The Robert H. Smith School of Business)
BMGT110 Introduction to Business and Management; (3 credits) cnde
.Method; kl;C. \'\ AL'l) .\,.( ,.;.™ !,■ liMt.l ,tuj,„!: „ li.i Imi < . 'v./'/.f,,; ^', ■■• mote credit
hottrs. .H// others may take it anytime.
0101(02249) MW. 6:40pm-10:(Kipm (VMH 1307) Shaffer, B.
BMGT201 Introduction to Business Computing; (3 credits) Grade Method:
Kl (, ,V;i/i.>:M.Tr .1,111,(1111; l,<i H.\l< ,1 iiuih't: ,r,/, \,.' j. .r ,•,■ .'»,(, .11 iilio hair completed
II.MCI .fdl ;.ri,.r /., / ,j// IVV~
0101 (02259) TuTh 3:00pm- fi:20pm (ASY 32li7) Chaia-s. M.
0102(02260) TuTh 6:40pm-10:00pm (VMH 1.307) Chaires.M.
0201 (0226 n TuTh 6:40pm- inoopm (ASY 3203) Chaires.J.
BMGT220 Principles of Accounting I; (3 credits) (;rade Method: reg Sophomore
0101(02271) MTuWTh. ..12:.30pm- 2:10pm (VMH 1203) Phadoongsmhi. M
0102(02272) TuTh 6:40pni- 10:00pm (TYD 2102) MicheUon. B
0201(02273) MTuWThF .9:.30am-10:5Oam (VMH 1202) Kutapiwat.W.
0202(02274) TuTh 6:4llpm-10:OOpm {TYD 2102) Zhou. L.
BMGT221 Principles of Accounting II; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg.
Prerequisite: BMCT 220.
0101(02284) MTuWThF. 9:31>am-10:50am (VMH 1203) Brown, N.
0102(02285) MW. 6:4(^m-10:0<Jpm (TYD 1118) Maran. C.
0201(02286) MTuWTh... 2:00pm- 3:40pm (VMH 1203) Pfciffer, G.
0202(02287) MW 6:4i:ipm-10:0<lpm fVMH 1.307) Hardy. K.
BMGT230 Business Statistics; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg Prerequisite: ^t^TH
/(>,'( \l.\ III ( (s ,„ j,/.,,,„i,.ii m MA III 220 or higher. Sol open to students u4io /uir
completed BMCT 2.<l. F.SF.F. .i24. or ST.iT 400. Credit will be granted for only one of the
following: A REC 4S4. BIOM }0I. BMCT 250. CNEC 400. F.COS 321. EDMS 451.
GEOC .W5. CI PT 422. PSYC 200, SOCY 201, VRSP J50, crTE.VT 400.
0101 (02297) TuTh 2:00pm- 5:20pm (\'MH 12o2) Alt.F
0102(02298) TuTh 6:40pni-10:IKIpm (V.MH I202) .Mt. F
0201(02299) MW 9:iKlam-12:2iipm (V.VIH 1,^031 Ruhi. K.
n2ii2io2,^ MW 2 oop,„. =.y'ym \NIH l3Ul Pan. X,
BMGT231 Statistical Models For Business; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg
Prerequisite: .M.-iTH 141 or permission of department. Required for managemenl sdeiue and statuties
and decision and information sciences majors. Credit will be granted fjr only one (^ the following:
BMCT 2U. H.VKK 124. or STAT 400
o|olii.:31(i| TuTh :oopm- v2op,„ ,VMH l.^".->. W iJhchii.W
BMGT302 Business Computer Application Programming; (3 credits) Grade
Method: REG. Prerequisite: B.MCT 201 or CMSC 102 or C.\ISC lOJ or permission of
department. Not open to computer scierwe students. For BMGT majors only.
0101 (02,3211) TuTh 3:iKipm- 6:20pm (VMH 1314) Gctcr, R.
ll2lil((l2321^^uTh 3;OOpni- 6;20pm (ASY 3221) Chaires.J.
BMGT310 Intermediate Accounting I; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg pirfr.;Minir
BMCT 221.
0101(02.V1I) MTuWThF. ll:<H>am-12:20pm (VMH l203)Cho.M.
0102(02.3.32) TuTh 6:40pm- 1 0:00pm (VMH 1314) l>ark.T.
0201(023.3.3) MW. 6:40pni-10:IKlpm (VMH 1202) Kim. O
BMGT311 Intermediate Accounting II; (3 credits) Grade Method reg.
Prm-.)iiisili-; B.\/(,7 ilo
0101(02343, MW ^ 4npni- 'i i«ipni iV.MH I.^o3) Shaw. K.
oJiiliiiJ.-s-H, liilh ■■ 4i.p,n.loiKipni iTYD 1118) Maron.C.
BMGT321 Cost Accounting; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg Ptm^Huttr b.\igt
221
0101(02354) MW. 3:00pni- 6:20pm (VMH 1314)Troy.C.
0201(02355) TuTh 6:40pm- loiKipm (VMH 1207) Hardy. K.
BMGT323 Income Tax Accounting; (3 credits) c;ride Methcxi reg r>iTTr,;»L<iir
BMGT332 Operations Research For Management Decisions; (3 credits)
CJrade Method: \UlC. Prerequisite: BMCT 2M.
0101(02375) MW. 2:00pm- 5:20pm (VMH 12l>2) Ibrahim. H
tks) secoon 01 XX - 6. 4-7. 13: Session 1-A (3 wreks) scci
xks) section U2XX - 7/ 16-8/24; Session ll-C (3 wrekj) s
i3X\ () 4-1. 22. Sosioii 1-li ,.. sscsLj, H..UOI1 iijXX - b. 25-7-13
inl>4XX-7/lb-tl/3;Scsuon ll-l) (3 weeks) sccnon UhXX - 8/6-8/24
§M ii[fiiflaiig^
BMGT340 Business Finance; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg. Prm-qmsim: bmct
221: Mid {BMCT 230 or BMCT 231].
0101(02385) MW. 5:40pm- 10:0npm (TYD 2111) Chan.A.
0201 (02386) Til Th fi:-40pm-10:00pm (TYD 1108) Guntay. L.
112112(02387) MW h:4(lpm-10:00pm (VMH 1203) Ayyagari, M.
BIVIGT343 Investments; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg. Pn-reqimUe: BMCT 3-1(1
(11(11(1123^7) MTuWTh 1 1 1111,1111-12 :4npm (VMH 1303) Guo, Q,
BI\AGT350 Marketing Principles and Organization; (3 credits) Grade Method
REG. Prerequisite: ECON 200 or ECON 205.
0101(02407) MTuWThF... 12:30pm- 1:50pm (VMH 1207) Nickels.W.
0102(02408) TuTh 6;40pm-10:00pm (TYD 1118) Ycagle, M.
0201(02409) MTuWThF.. .ll:00am-12:20pm (VMH 1202) Nickels.W.
0202(02410) TuTh 6:40pm-I0:00pm (TYD 01 17) STAFF
BMGT357 (PmnRcq) Retailing and Marketing Internship; (3-6 credits) Grade
Method: REG. Prcrequmta BMCT 3311 .iiiil /..nni.owri .)/",;<7..imM™r Toi B.\;C7' m.i;iuj oiilf-
0201 (02420) Tunc and room to he jrrani;ed Wagiicr. J
0202(02421) Time and room to be arranged Wagner. J.
BMGT360 Human Resource Management; (3 credits) Grade Method: \keg.
0101(02431) MW. 3:0npjii- h:20pm (VMH 1307) Kovach. K.
0201(02432) MW 3:00pm- 6:20pm (VMH 1207) Kovach. K.
BMGT362 Labor Relations; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg
ll|lll((l244:) MTuWThF .11 .ini-l2:20pm (VMH 1207) Levme, M.
BM6T364 Management and Organization Theory; (3 credits) c;rade Method
REG.
0101(02452) MTuWThF.. 9:.10am-10:50am (VMH 1207) Levine, M.
0102(02453) MW. 3:00pm- 6:20pm (VMH 1203) Tekleab, A.
0201(02454) MTuWThF. 9:30am-in:50am (VMH 1203) STAFF
02(12(02455) MW (.:4(lpni-|il:llllpiii (ARC IKH) Srivasuvj. A
BMGT370 Introduction to Transportation Management; (3 credits) Grade
Method: REG. Prerequisite: ECON 200; or ECON 205.
0201(02465) MTuWThE..9:30am-10:50am (VMH 1207) Dewitt.W.
BMGT372 Introduction to Logistics Management; (3 credits) Grade Method
REG
0101 (02475) TuTh ii 4(lpm-l(l (Hlpiii (VMH l.lllj) Evers. P
BMGT373 (PermReqi Loglstlcs and Transportation Internship; (3 credits) Grade
Method: REG. Prerequisites: B.MCT 370 jiiii B.MCT 3'2 loiic of these Mirses imiy he taken as
a corequisile) anii permission of department.
0101(02485) Time and room to be arranged Dcvvitt, W
BMGT380 Business Law I; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg
(1101(02445) MTuWThF 11 :(l(lam-I2:40pni (VMH 1202) McClenahan, W.
0102(02496) MW. (.:40piii-10:00pm (TYD 2109) STAFF
0201(02497) TuTh 6:40pm-10:00pm (TYD 2109) STAFF
BMGT381 Business Law II; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg Prerequisite: BMCT 380
or permission of department .
0101(02507) MTuWThF .9:.^Oaiii-10:.50am (VMH 1202) McClenahan. W.
BMGT398 iPermReq) Indlvldual study in Business and Management;
(1-3 credits) Grade Method: REC; Individu.il Instrucnon course: contact department or
BMGT402 Database Systems; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg. Prerequisite: bmct
305 or equivalent.
0201(02538) MW. 6:4l.lpm-10:00pm (VMH 1303) Spear, R.
BMGT403 Systems Analysis and Design; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg.
Prereqimile BMCT 303 or equivalent.
I12(I1((1254X) MW, 3:0(lpm- (..2(lpm (VMH 1303) Spear. R.
BMGT405 Business Telecommunications; (3 credits) Grade Method reg
Pnnquiiilc: BMCT 3113 o, eqiuvahnt
(1101(02558) MW (.40piii-lll:(l(lpni (VMH 1202) Ibrahim, H
BMGT411 Ethics and Professionalism in Accounting; (3 credits) Grade
Method: REG. Prerequisite: BMCT 311. For aeeomiting majors only. Senior standing.
0101(02568) MW, 5:30pm- 8:50pm (VMH 1207) Loeb. S.
BMGT422 Auditing Theory and Practice; (3 credits) Grade Method: ikeg.
Prerequisite B.MCT 3 I I
0201(02578) MW. 6:40pni-10:00pni (VMH 1314) Pfelffer. G.
BMGT424 Advanced Accounting; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg Prerequisite:
B.MCT 311
0101(02588) MW. 6:40pm- 10:00pm (TYD 2102) Hardy. K.
BMGT430 Linear Statistical Models in Business; (3 credits) Grade Method:
REG. Prcrc5u1.i1/C li.Ml :i :<ll .■! B.MCT 231 or ,>cnui:i,.ui ol .Uf.ulmenl
O101(025'is:i lu 111 'Mil lam- 12 2(lpm (TY|1 2\t'Z) Kiihi.K,
02(11 (025')')) TuTh ')llllaiii-i: 211pm (VMH 13(l.M Kuhi. K.
BMGT434 Introduction to Optimization Theory; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg.
Prerequisite: MATH 220; or permission of department.
0101(02609) MW. 2:00pm- 5:20pm (VMH 1303) Vossen.T.
BMGT440 Financial Management; (3 credits) Grade Method reg Prerequisite:
B.MCT 341)
(iliil(ii2(,l'i| MU- I. 4iipm-l(i(iiipni (TYD 1114) Schrenk, L.
BMGT443 Security Analysis and Valuation; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg
Prcreqimilc B.MCT 343
0101(02629) MTuWTh 2:0lipm- 3:4llpm (VMH 1207) Shah, B.
BMGT445 Commercial Bank Management; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg.
Prerequisites: BMCT 340; and ECON 430.
0201(02639) TuTh 6:40pm- 10:00pm (VMH 13(17) Shah, B.
BMGT446 International Finance; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg. Prerequisite:
B.MCT 340
(i|ll|(02h49)TuTh 6 4llpm-|il:illlpni (TYD llKll) Dick, M
BMGT447 iPemiReqi Intemshlp and Research in Finance; (3 credits) Grade
Method: REG, Prerequisites: BMCT 340 and BMCT 343 (or 400 level finance elective); and core
requirements in business and management; and permission of department. Recommended: finance
major courses. For finance majors only.
02111(11265')) Tunc and room lo be arranged Kolodnv. R
BMGT450 Integrated Marketing Communications; (3 credits) Grade Method:
REG. Prerequisites: BMCT 230: and BMCT 350. Recommended: BMCT 430.
0101(02669) TuTh 8:30am-ll:50am (VMH 1314) Sheinin. D.
BMGT451 Consumer Analysis; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg. Prerequisite: bmct
330. Rccontmaidett Z's) ( ' IHO, .,nj l'S)C 221. Not open to students who have completed
CNEC 43'. CilJii mil he s;,.iuhJ I,; only one of the follouing: BMCT 451 or CNEC 437.
iiliil((l2(.7'') MW I. 4iipm-lii:(iiipm (VMH 1203) Bonavia. M.
BMGT452 Marketing Research Methods; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg.
Prerequisites: BMCT 230; and BMCT 451.
0101(02689) TuTh 3:00pm- 6:20pm (TYD 1118) Pan. X.
BMGT454 International Marketing; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg Prerequisites:
BMCT 350 plus one oilier markelnif ,oiim'
0101(02694) MTuWTh 11 :il(lani-12 4(ipm (TYD 1118) Sivakumaran. B.
BMGT457 Marketing Policies and Strategies; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg.
CORE: CS. Preiequisiie: BMCT 431. Corequisile. BMCT 452. This course is restricted to
marketing majors with at least 100 credit hours.
0101(02709) TuTh 9:00am-12:20pm (VMH 1307) Lefkoff-Hagius, R.
0102(02710) MW 6:40pni-10:00pm (VMH 1314) Boas, D
BMGT464 Organizational Behavior; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg Prerequisite:
BMCT 364.
0101(02720) MW 6:4(lpm-10:00pm (TYD 1 102) Takeuchi. R.
BMGT495 Business Policies; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg core: cs
Prerequisites: BMCT 340: and BMCT 350: and BMCT 364. 100 semester hours. For B.MCT
majors only.
0101(02730) TuTh 3:00pm- 6:20pm (VMH 1307) Tekleab. A,
0201(02731) TuTh 3:00pm- 6:20pm (VMH 1314) Kressler. D,
0202(02732) MW. 3:00pni- 5;20pm (VMH 1202) Srivastava. A.
0203(02733) TuTh 6:40pm-10:ilOpm (VMH 1314) STAFF
BMGT496 Business Ethics and Society; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg.
Prerequisite: one course in BMCT; or permission of department.
0101(02743) TuTh 6:40pm-10:00pm (VMH 1203) Shaffer. B.
BMGT501 Business Functions; (4 credits) Grade Method: reg. Majors only undl
the first day ot" classes. The focus otthis course will be divided into two areas: marketing
from June 4 to June 22. and finance from June 25 to July 13.
0101(02753) MW. 5:30pm- 10:00pm (VMH 4333) Sivaku
20
(click on "Schedule of Classes") c
;curate when this guide we
v.umdedu/summer (click c
to press- You can also 3
"Testudo"),
; offerings on the Web j
HOW BIG
SUMMER?
BMGT505 Organizational Behavior and Strategic IManagement; (3 credits)
l.rjdi- MtlhoJ l<.|-(. Mjh.is onlv until lirst J.iv .•! Jjn.c-
u2ul0l27(.3;TuTh (.;4iipni-lll:lH)p,„ (VMH 4.),)3, Krc^Wr. I>.
For courses 600 and abov-c. a\'ailablc scab wiU be available to the following groups of
students: Students admitted/graduates of a UMCP masters or PhD program and students
admincd/graduates of an AACSU-accrediled masters program. Students outside the
department should conuct the Smith School of Business sumng the first day of registration
for specific instructions on how to request 6(H)-7()i) level courses. For all course sections
that contain letters BA or B, class s\-ill be held at the Uni\-ersit>' of Baltimore. For all course
sectioas with SG, GS, or G. class will be held at the Shady Grove Campus. For all course
sections with DC or D. class will be held at the Ronald Reagan Building / International
Trade c:eMter
BMGT611 Managerial Accounting; (2 credits) Grade Method: r^g/aud.
Prcrfi^iiiittf: BMGT 6 10. Fcr BMGT majors only. Majors only until first day of classes.
The following sccoons meet ll(>/04 '01-(l7/2()/01.
0IDl(02773)Th 6:30pm- 1 0:1 l5pm (Arranged) STAFF
0102(02774) W. 6:30pm- II 1:1 l5pm (Arranged) STAFF
0IG1(02775) M 6:30pm-10:II.Spni (Arranged) Finch. M.
'iR.jH'J""!.! W. I. :.^iipni-l"ii=ipni Arr.uigcd) Finch. M.
BMGT615 Business Communications; (2 credits) Grade Method: k^g/aud Fm
BMGT nujori only Majors only until first day of cla-vses.
The lollowing section meets 06/04/01-07/20/01.
01BA(027X6) W. 6:.Wipni-lci:0.=ipm (Arranged) Fitzgerald. K.
BMGT683 The Global Economic Environment; (2 credits) Grade Method:
RF(; AL'I ) />'( fi,\/< ,V /.iJi.v. ,.nl) .V,.i ..y.,,! lo ~:t,Ja:ii „ho /ijiv .omplcud BMGT 670.
The following sections meet 06/04/01-07/20/01.
01BA(02796) M 6:30pm-10:ll5pm (Arranged) STAFF
01Dl(02797)Tu 6:30pm- 10:05pni (Arranged) Feinbeig. S.
0102(02798) M 6:30pm- Ul:05pm (Arranged) Feinberg,S.
01G1(02799) VK 6:30pm- 1 0:05pm (Arranged) Olson. C.
'i1G2f"2W"'* M . 6. ^i>pni-|li:";pm (Arranged) Olson. C.
BMGT690 Strategic Management; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/aud.
ru,t<iu,,,u,. HM(.,r i,lS. BMGT <j21). BMGT 640. BMGT 650, BMGT 681, BMGT 6S}.
For BMGT majors only.
01 Gl (02810) TuTh 6:40pm- in:00pm (Arranged) STAFF
ii2Glin2Stll MW 6.4npni-ln:(10pni .;Arr,mged' N.imjn. I
BMGT720 Information Technology and Corporate Transformation; (3 credits)
Grade .Vk-thod: RF.G .MJD I'rmquisilc: B.M<.,T 62(» Majors only unnl first day ol classes.
02111(02821) TuTh 6:40pm- 10:00pm (VMH 1203) Malaga. R.
BMGT721 Data Management Systems; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/aud
Pn-' or LOrrtJtiiith-: B.MGT 620. For BMGT majors only or permission ofdcpanmail. Majors only
until first day of cUsscs.
iilC;iiiOS,Mi luTh I. 4i'pm-:n(«ipm (Arr.ini;ed) 1 m. S
BMGT725 Information Systems Analysis and Design; (3 credits) Grade
Method: R£G AUD nn-reqnisilc: BMGT 620 Majors only until first day of classes.
01G1(02841) MW. 6:40pm- 10:00pni (Arranged) Chintala. R.
BMGT726 Distributed Data Processing; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/aud.
Prmqmsil, BMGT h20 .\l,ijor. »iilv until first d.iy of classes.
ii:c;Mi2s.S1i M\\. I. 4Mpni-lnimp„, (Arranged) Auffiet. J.
BMGT741 Advanced Financial Management; (3 credits) Grade Method:
RLt; .\L'I) ;Vm,;i.i-./. HM( , I '.4(1 M.yors onlv until tir^l d.is of classes.
01BA(02861) MW. 6:40pm- 10:LK)pm (Arranged) Isberg. S.
02G1(02862) TuTh 6:40pm-10:00pm (Arranged) Wilson. W.
BMGT743 Investment Management; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/aui>
(;,.i,,)ui,.r, /i.\/<.7 '.4(1 .Wnors onlv until first dav of classes.
ojt;] lO.s": lurii (.4'ipni-l pm lAnan^edl staff
BMGT745 Financial Institutions Management; (3 credits) Grade Method
HI I. Mil /•„„.,;,,.,,■, ;(\;(,; ,,4o .\l„..i, ,.n\\ until lir~t J,.^ v.f classes.
'It.l .'.rss.' lull, t,.l-.pin-; |.u, \ti.Mi..;i-,l SIAFF
BMGT746 International Financial Management; (3 credits) Grade Method:
REG/AUD. ftrrr^imilr: B.MGr 640 Open to BMBA. BMSB. BMJT. BMPM and LMBA
students with 30 credits completed. Majors only until first day of classes.
"2G1("2S"2i MW (v40pm-l"i"ipni (Arranged) Dubois.A.
BMGT757 Marketing Strategy; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/aud Prrrr^msiu
BMGT i<>0.
01G1(02902) MW. 6:4(ipm-10:IKIpni (Arranged) Biehal. G.
BMGT795 Global Sfrategy; (3 credits) c;rade Method: reg/aud. o>rrfyuiie
ii\ii .1 ■■■"•
: ■ .'■■: I'llr ■.v-x-.r, '•"«'ptn 'VMH 12"2' Njman I
BMGT798A Special Topics in Business and Management WorV Teams -
Actual and Virtual; (3 credits) Grade .V1eth.>d: REG AUD Majors only until first dn-
TuTh
.:40pni-in:00pm fArrangedl Falcu
BMGT798B Special Topics In Business and Management Auditing
Information Security.; (3 credits) ' tj i m !■ i ri . . \l i .
:i . _".;j MU ■.4"pn.-; ptu \rruu:,.l Imi.t.:, M
BMGT798C Special Topics in Business and Management Leadership Skills;
(3 credits) Grade Method: R^G/AUO.
1 he following section meets 06/04/01-06/13/01
"1111(02942) TuTh 6:0(jpm-10:00pm (VMH 12.p7j Mesens. l.
Sa 9:0Oam- 1:00pm (VMH 1207)
Time and room to be arranged Dis
BMGT798S Special Topics in Business and Management Marketing Of
Services; (3 credits) u-.a^ \uth.Hi ktc. alp
.'HA ■;■": lulh t. 4"pui^li.H.pni Arr,ini;cd) Craft. S.
BMGT799 Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) Grade Method: rec
InJiviJual Instruction ...ur-c ,.-utut .Iq- inui.Tit ..t iri-tru. tor u. ..ht.uu -^-..tion number.
BMGT828 iPrrmRc^, independent Study in Business and Management;
(1-9 credits) Grade Method: REG. Individual InstnjcDon course: conua dcpanment
or instructor to obtain section number By permission only of the Graduate Director.
BMGT899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) Grade Method: rec
individii.ll Instruitioii course .otn.Kt dcp.irtnicnt or instUKlor to obtain section niunber.
BSCI Biological Sciences Program
(Life Sciences)
I he loiitiu ing courses ni.iv insoise the use oi animals, Students who arc concerned about
the use of animals in teaching have the rrsponsibilify to contact the instructor, pnor to
course enrollment, to deternune whether animals air to be used in the course, whether
class exercises invoKing animals arc optional or irquinrd and what altemabves. if any. arc
avaibble.
BSCI105 Principles of Biology I; (4 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f aud
CORE: LL. PrrrCijwsite: plihrmfnl in .\/.47"H / /" or bigha. For saerue majors. Crrdit uli/ lif
granlcdjor only onr of llu folloutng BSGI llW BIOL 101 or BSCI 105'BIOL 105 Fcrmrrly
BIOL 105.
0101(03075) MTuWThE..11:0Oam-12:2opm (BPS 1250) STAFF
TuTh 8:(«>am-11:0llam (HJP 1226) Lab
0102(0.3076) MTuWThE..11:OOam-12:20pm (BPS 1250) STAFF
TuTh 8:0<(am-11:0()am (HJP 1236) Lab
0103(03077) MTuWThE..11:iKiam-12:20pm (BPS 1250) STAFF
TuTh 8:0<»ani-1 1:00am (HIP 12.35) Ub
0104(03078) MTuWThF..11:OOam-12:2l>pm (BPS 125<1) STAFF
TuTh LIHipni- 4:00pm (HJP 1236) Ub
0105(03079) MTuWThE..11KK>am-12:2t)pm (BPS 1250) STAFF
TuTh 1:(M)pm- 4:0<)pm (HJP 1235) Lab
BSCI105M (PrrmRe.)! Principlcs of Biology I; (4 credits) Grade Method reg/p-
F .Vjn CORE: LL /Vi-r,.(iii>.r, ;U,..i,„t ;., MMH I It' .T I:,;!:,-, For xiove iMWOts Cir>tl
uill hf granlrJ for only one ol the jolloutng BSCI W.I BIOL 101 ,w BSCI lOS/BIOL 105
Formrky BIOL 105.
0105(0.1091) MTuWThF..I1:0Oam-12:2Opm (BPS 1250) STAFF
BSCI106 Principles of Biology II; (4 credits) Grade Method: regp-f aud
CORl; II /V, >,.,...!.■, MMII Ui' ,•:.■■.•■""": I .■• s,^mr maiors. Formerly BIOL 106
ii2<il(li3lM|) MTuW IhF 11 i»>am-l2:2iipm (PUS 1130) STAFF
TuTh 8:0Oam-l LIKlam (HJP 2IIM) Lab
0202(03102) MTuWThE..I1:OOim-12:20pm (PES 1130) STAFF
TuTh l:fK1pm- 4:00pm (HJP 2104) Lab
0203(03103) MTuWThE. 11:0(Vim-12:2i>pm (PLS II.Vi) STAFF
TuTh 4:<*lpm- 7:00pm (HJP 21<»4) Lab
Session t t(> V
Session II (6 \
1 UIXX • (. 4-7 13.Session 1-A i3 vseeks) i
1 n2XX - 7/16-8/24; SessKMi ll-C (3 wrefa
:l.;XX - tc 4-t, 22. Session Lb IJ sseeks) section 115XX - b. 25-7 13
>n IMXX - 7/16-8/3: Sesion 11-D (3 inreks) section a6XX - 8/6-8/24
BSCI120 Insects; (3 credits) C.radc Method: REG/P-F/AUD. CORE: LS. Formerly
E\TM 100.
0201(03113) MTuWThF... 9:30am- 10:50am (PLS 1 161) STAFF
BSCI124 Plant Biology for Non-Science Students; (3 credits) Grade Method:
REG P-F AUD. For ftmi-snauc .iMjuri only \ol open !o HiideMs who hji-e completed BSCl
10} BIOL t05 Formerly PBIO 100
liiri|,03123) MTuWTh ^11:1 w lain- 12:41 Ipm iHJP 2242) Koines. R
BSCI125 Laboratory in Plant Biology; (1 credit) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud.
Pre- or corequisile: BSCI 124. For non-science mojors only. Formerly PBIO 101.
0101(03133) TuTh 8:00ani-ll:00am (HJP 1125) Caines.A.
BSCI201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I; (4 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-
F ALT). CORE: LL Prerequisite: BSCI 105 or eqmi-jlent. Formerly ZOOL 201. Students must
pay a S40.1IU Labcratorj- Materials fee. (Sponsoring Department: BIOL.)
0101(03143) MTuWThF. .ll:30am-12:50pm (PLS 1140) Kapp.J.
TuWTh 8:30am- 1 1:30am (BPS 0205) Lab
0102(03144) MTuWThF. .ll:30am-12:50pm (PLS 1140) Kapp.J.
TuWTh 1:00pm- 4:00pni (BPS 0205) Lab
0103(03145) MTuWThF. .ll:30am-I2:50pm (PLS 1140) Kapp.J.
TuUTh 4:0fipm- ^ nopm (BPS (I2n5) Lab
BSCI202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II; (4 credits) Grade Method:
REG/P-F/AUU. Prerenmstte: BSCI 201 or pcrmimon oj department. Formerly ZOOL 202.
Students must pay a $40.00 Laboratory Materials fee. Sponsoring Deparmient: BIOL.
0201(03155) MTuWThF..! l:30am-12:50pm (BPS 1250) Perrmo, L.
TuWTh 8:30am- 11:30am (BPS 0205) Lab
0202(03155) MTuWThF. .ll:30am-12:50pm (BPS 1250) Perrino, L.
TuWTh 1:00pm- 4:00pm (BPS 0205) Lab
0203(03157) MTuWThF. .ll:30am-12:50pm (BPS 1250) Perrino. L.
TuWTh 4:00pm- 7:00pm (BPS 0205) Lab
BSCI205 Environmental Science; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/pf/aud
CORE: LS. Formerly PBIO _'.< > iSpon^onng Department: BIOL.)
0101(03167) MTiiWTh V O(i,,m-10:40am (HJP 1229) Koines. R
BSCI222 Principles of Genetics; (4 credits) Grade Method: reg/pf/aud.
Prercpmita BSCI 10.\ one yen f<>%r diemtstry. Credit iinll be granted for oitly one of the
folloimng: BSCI 222/BIOL 222 or HORT 274. Formerly BIOL 222.
0201(03177) MTuWThF.. 9:30am-10:50am (BPS 1250) Imberski, R.
TuThE.... 11:00am- 1:00pm (BPS 1238) Ub
0202(03178) MTuWThF.. 9:30am-10:50am (BPS 1250) Imberski. R.
TuThE.... 11:00am- 1:00pm (BPS 2283) Lab
BSCI223 General Microbiology; (4 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud
CORE: LL. Prerequisite: BSCI /O.v Crr./il mil be granted for only wie of the following: BSCI
122 or BSCI 223. Formerly MICB 200.
0101(03188) MTuWThF... 8:00am- 9:00am (MCB 1207) Joseph. S.
MTuWThF.. 9:00am-l 1:00am (MCB 1201) Lab
0102(03189) MTuWThF... 8:00am- 9:00am (MCB 1207) Joseph, S.
MTuWThF.. 9:00am-l 1:00am (MCB 1205) Ub
0103(03190) MTuWThF.. 8:00am- 9:00am (MCB 1207) Joseph, S.
.MTuWThF 9(i0am-l 1:00am (MCB 1206) Lab
BSCI224 Animal Diversity; (4 credits) Grade Method: reg/pf/aud. core: ll
PrffCijiirsKir: BSCI 106. Formerly ZOOL 210. Students must pay a $40.00 Laboratory
Materials fee.
0301(03200) MTuWThF.. 9:00am-11:40am (PLS 1117) Reaka-Kudla, M.
MTuWTh, . Liidpni- 4:0iipni (BPS li263) Lab
BSCI230 Cell Biology and Physiology; (4 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-
F/ALTD. Prerequisites: BSCI 105 and CHEM 105. Formerly ZOOL 211. Smdents must pay a
$40.00 Laboratory Materials fee. Sponsoring Department: BIOL.
0101(03210) MTuWThF. .ll:30am-12:50pm (PLS 1130) Compton, R.
TuWTh 8:30am- 11:30am (BPS 0207) Lab
0103(03212) MTuWThF. . 1 l:30am-12:50pm (PLS 1 130) Compton, R.
TuWTh 1:00pm- 4:00pm (BPS 0207> Lab
BSCI279 :Pe,mRcqi Supplemcntal Study: Supplemental Study in Biology;
(1-3 credits) Grade Method: P^G, P-F/AUD (Sponsoring Department: BIOL.)
0101(03223) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
0201(03224) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
BSCI289 Off-Campus Internship; (1-3 credits) Grade Method: s-f
111111(113234) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
BSCI338Z iPerniReq) Spcclal Topjcs In Biology; (1-4 credits) Grade Method:
REG/P-F/AUD. (Sponsoring Department: BIOL.)
0101(03245) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
0201(03246) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
BSCI342 Biology of Reproduction; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud.
Prereqiimte: BSCI 105 o, permission of department .ilso offered as WMST 326. Credit mil be
granted for only one of the follounng: BSCI 342 orllMST 326. Formerly ZOOL 326.
(Sponsoring Department: BIOL.) Acceptable towards Biological Specialization Areas:
PHNB. ZOOL. BGEN (non-lab) and GENB (categor>- I).
nini((i3:5h) MWF Snn.im-l(M5jm (BPS 123S1 Roberta. R
BSCI348R Special Topics in Cell Biology and Molecular Genetics;
(1-4 credits) Grade Method: REG/P-F/ALJD. Mictobiology Internship. Opportunity
for students to perform research, relating to microbiology in an off-campus laboratory.
Permission of Instructor required. 3 credits applicable to MICB specialization area.
0101(03266) Time and room to be arranged Smith. A.
BSCI360 Principles of Animal Behavion (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-
f/aud. Prerequisites: BSCI 105 and BSCI 106 and BSCI 222. Formerly ZOOL 360.
Sponsoring Deparmient: BIOL. Acceptable towards Biological Sciences Specialization Areas:
PHNB, ZOOL. MARB. BEES, and GENB.
0301(03276) MTuWF... 9:30am-12:15pm (PLS 1115) Gerald. M.
Th 9:,30am-l2:15pm (PLS 1115) Dis
BSCI373 Natural History of the Chesapeake Bay; (3 credits) Grade Method:
REG P-F AUD, Prerequisite a course in bicslogical snenecs or permission of department. Formerly
ZOOL 381. (Sponsoring Deparnnent: BIOL.) Acceptable towards Biological Sciences
Specialization areas: ZOOL, EEBB, MARB, BGEN (non-lab). BEES, and GENB (category
II).
"2iil'ii32Shi .MTuWTh 1 1 iinani-12 4npm :BPS li2S.V« Sm.ill. E
BSCI379G Cell Biology and Molecular Genetics Department Research:
Research in Cell Biology, Molecular Biology and Genetics; (1-3 credits)
Grade Method: REG P-F .'VUD. Research earned out under guidance of faculty' advisor.
Student must make arrangements with a CBMG Deparnnental taculty member to do this
research and register for this course. Pernussion Required.
0101(03296) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
020 1(03297) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
BSCI379H Cell Biology and Molecular Genetics Department Honors
Research; (1-3 credits) Grade Method: REG. Prerequisite: admission to departmental
honors program. Repealahle to 8 credits if content differs. Formerly MICB 379.
0101(033(17) Time and room to be arranged Hutcheson, S.
M2i'lM'33l«i Time .ind room to be arranged Hutcheson. S.
BSCI379M iPcrmReqi Ccll Blology and Molecular Genetics Department
Research: Research in Microbiology; (1-3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-
F .\UD. Research earned out under guidance of taculty advisor. Student must make
arrangements \vith a CBMG Deparmiental faculty member to do this tesearch and register
for this course. Permission Requited.
0101(03318) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
1 120 1(1133 11) Time and room Co be arranged STAFF
BSCI379P Cell Biology and Molecular Genetics Department Research:
Research in Plant Biology; (1-3 credits) Grade Method reg p-f .wd Research
earned out under guidance ot taculty advisor. Student must make arrangements with a
CBMG Deparmiental faculty member to do this research and register for this coune.
Permission Required.
0101(03329) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
0201 (03330) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
BSCI389 Entomology Department Research; (1-2 credits) Grade Method:
REG. P-F, .\UD.
0101(03340) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
0201(03341) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
BSCI390 Vertebrate Zoology; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud.
Prerequisites: BSCI 106 and BSCI 224 or permission of department. Formerly ZOOL 390. BSCI
390 and BSCI 391 will be taught m an integrated format. Students must register for both
BSCI 390 and BSCI 391. (Sponsoring Department: BIOL.) Acceptable toward Biological
Sciences Specialization Areas: ZOOL, MARB, BEES, and GENB.
0401(03351) MWF 8:00am- 1:00pm (BPS 1234) GiU, D.
22
Summer
(click on
ie offermgs we
t" Classes") or \
ccurate when this guide wt
vunid.edu/summer (click c
; offerings on the Web ;
HOW B
S SUMMER?
BSCI391 Vertebrate Zoology Laboratory; (1 credit) cmdc Method: reg/p-
I ALI) Pr,i,.,„r.il,. /(S(.7 Idi, .wJ lt^< I :.•^ or permi,iion of depiinmnil. Corcqiiiiile: BSCI
t'Ml lonmrly HUOL .'VI. USCI 3'" I and USCI 391 will be uught in in inicgnlcd fornul.
SludenK must irgislcr for both BSCl 390 and BSCI 39 1 . (Sponsoring Department: BIOL.)
Acccpuble toward Biological Sciences Specialization Arras: ZOOL, MARJ3. BEES, and
C'.FNB Students must pay a $4il,lMl lab fee for materials.
i'-)ll|(ii3.V,li lulh K:l»i.,m- =.;lKlp„. (UI'S 1234) Gill. D.
BSCI394 Vertebrate Form and Function; (3 credits) Gnde Method: reg.
Pitretimsiici: BSCI 105 Mid BSCI 106 Mid IBSCI 224 or BSCI 2)01. Fomierty ZOOL }28F.
(Sponsoring DEI'T.: BIOL). Accepuble toward Biological Sciences Specialization Afras:
I'HNB. ZOOL, BEES. MARB, and GENB.
"3ii1{ii3371) MTu\VThF...9:(Nlam-n:45am (PLS 11 19) Jensen, J.
6SCi399 iPermRcqi Bioiogy Department Researcli; (1-3 credits) Grade Method:
REG/P-F/AUD. (Sponsoring Dep,irtnicnt: BIOL.)
llllll(ia381)Timc and mom to be arr3n£;ed STAFF
";m1(I13.W2) Time and r..,,in lo W .irr,,iii;c,l M M I
BSCI399t1 ii'amKcq) Blology Department Honors Researcti; (1-2 credits) trade
Method: REG. Prrn-qiiiiiti-: jmrtuipMion in the Biology Dtihirtiiiail Hoiion Program Re/K-jfjWi- to
8 mdils ifcoiilcnl differs. Formerly ZOOL 3I8H. (Sponsoring Department: BIOL.)
(11(11 ((13392) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
■i2ol iiUvi I „,K. ,„Ki n.uMi 1.1 be arraniied SIAFF
BSCI430 Developmental Biology; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud
l'r,r,qiii.<itci: BSCI 2.11) Mid BSCI 222. Fomierly ZOOL 4J0. (Sponsoring Department:
BIOL.) Acceptable towards Biological Sciences Specialization areas: PHNB. ZOOL.
c:l)MC.. UGEN, and GENB.
|,^il"M'Hi 1„\\ Ih II i"',mi- I l"rm ii'LS 11 I li Coode, M.
BSOS Behavioral and Social Sciences
(Behavioral and Social Sciences)
BS0S386 li'crniR,;,! Exporientiai Learning; (3-6 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-i
/'- ■ I,.: I.-, pemiisiioii ot dei'MUnoi! .V, ,,m,;l,i hour,
iiiiil((l3453) Time and room to be arranged Bcard.slc>. K.
(1102(03454) Time and room to be arranged Briggs, S.
0201 (03455) Time and room to be arranged Witchcr.J
BS0S396 ,i'c,mii,.i, Fellowstiip Program in Political Leadersiiip; (2-6 credits)
(,,,,.U .Melhod, RLt;, liulivuiual InMruelioii eour^e: eonlau dep.irlinenl or iTiMniet>.r l..
obtain section number Ihertqiilsite: pcnnisuoii of departnieiit and aaeptMice oj tull-ttim- teltoii-^hip
prtigmm. Coreqiiisile: BSOS 3-16. BSOS 356 or BSOS 366.
BS0S399 iPcnnRo.p Dlrectod Study in Behavioral and Social Sciences;
(3-6 credits) Cirade Method: REC;
'llil((l346S)Time and room to be arranged Beardsley, K
(J102(03469) Time and room to be arranged Lucas, N.
0201(03470) Time and room to be arranged Beardsley, K.
o2li2liiM71lTinie .ind room to be arranm-d 1 u.av N
CCJS Criminology and Criminal Justice
(Behavioral and Social Sciences)
CCJS100 Introduction to Criminal Justice; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg.p-
F. AUD. CORE: SB. FomicHy CJVS 100.
11101(03532) MTuWTh . 9:00,im-10:40am (LEF 2208) Gaston, A.
.,:,il M-,^v,i MTiiWTh 'liMj„,-l.i:4oam I'LEF 2208) STAFF
CCJS105 Introduction to Criminology; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-
F/AUD CORE: SB Formerly CRI.M 220.
0101(0.3543) MTuWTh... 9:(IOam-10:40am (LEF 2166) STAFF
0201(03544) MTuWTh... 9:(»lam-10:40am (SKN 0104) STAFF
CCJS200 statistics for Criminology and Criminal Justice; (3 credits) > .T..ie
.Metluui KLl. I'-l ALi|) ;Vf, ,(1,1.1/,. .\HIII III .mdd.l.ls I, «,..,( .i./.s /l,^^ ..,
pcmii-ision oJ deparunenl.
0101(03554) MTuWTh... 9:(IOam-10:40am (TYD 1 1 1H) Allen, L.
o2ol((i3555) MTuWTh... ll:0Oam-12:4opm (ARC 1101) STAFF
CCJS230 Criminal Law in Action; (3 credits) Grade .Method: reg p-f/aud
ol..U(i3S(.5l MluWIh . l(i("Um-ll 40jm (TYD 1 1 08) RusscU. K .
CCJS234 L^w of Criminal Investigation; (3 credits) Grade Method: rec/p-
I Mil ;•..„.;,.; 11, ( (.7-- .''"
"I'il,i'35~5; .MW 1.15pm^ 4 15pm (LEF 2166) Zumbrun,A.
Time and room to be arranged Dis
0201(03576) TuTh 6:00pni- 9:00pm (TYD 2111) STAFF
Time and room to be arranu-ed Dis
CCJS300 Criminological and Criminal Justice Research Methods; (3 credits)
(..rade .VIetiioJ. RLt, I'-l AUI). Prertqumle, CCJ.S IUI.1 Mid (^i.J.S }■'.'. j,ij ™< ol inr
follouing: CCJS 200 or SOCY 201 or PSYC 200 or ECOS 321 or BMCT 230
0101(03586) MTuWTh . 9:00am-in:4'lam (HJP 2242) Brooks, L.
rpiir'n-s- \lTu\1Th •' 3iijMi-n I'ljni 'COL 31 10) STAFF
CCJS320 Introduction to Criminalistics; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-
^'.^UI>. I'rrrrqwsile: CCJS 234
0101((J3597) MW. 6:00pm- 9:(X)pm (ALS 3120) Mauncllo.T.
Time and room to be arranged Dis
"201(03598) MW. 6:00pm- 9:00pm (ALS 3120) MauneUo.T
Time and room to be arranged Dis
CCJS331 Contemporary Legal Policy Issues; (3 credits) Grade Method
REG/P-F.'AUU. I'reicquiMs CCJS 2.1(1. j,ij CCJS 214 or rqun^lml.
(i|ii|iYi36i,h:i ,MVi: . I'HMiam- I '"ipm TYD 211.: Zumbrun.A
lime and r.K.iii I., be arraiiceJ I h-
CCJS340 Concepts of Law Enforcement Administration; (3 credits) '-.:■
Method: REG/P-F/AUD. PrmqumU: CCJS 100 or equiiiilenl
0101(03618) MTuWTh.... 11:(X)am-l2:40pni (LEF 1201) Bioolu. L.
CCJS350 Juvenile Delinquency; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/P-f, aud
/v,„.,i,i..,„ <.<.7^ /'--
I'li'l ■.!■.> MluWIh :i-Tiii- >4iipm (TYD0117)CecJ,D.
CCJS352 Drugs and Crime; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg p-f alt> Pre.r.ruinie
CCJS359 Reld Training in Criminology and Corrections; (1-6 credits) Gnde
Method: REG/P-F/AUD. Individual Instruction course: contact department or instnictor
to obuin section number.
CCJS370 Race, Crime and Criminal Justice; (3 credits) Grade Method req/p-
I ALI) TORE lliverMtN iDi t our^e 7>r, r, ./i.i-il. (.(.7.S Kill ,t r,juil%lfcTir
■'!-! ",V,^M \1IuWTIi :'-Tni. .MMpin T^'P "1 ! I ' RusseU. K.
CCJS386 ;. iK.j Experiential Learning; (3-6 credits) Grade Method REG P-F
Individual liistruLtion ^oup.e, l.,iiu..i dcpjrtinciii or imtnietor to obtain section number
Ihert qui, 11 f permission ol depjrtmerit 56 semester hours.
CCJS398 iPemiReq) Law Enforcement Field Training; (1-6 credits) Grade
Method: REG P-F AUD. Individual Instruction course: contact department or instiuaor
to obt.iin section number
CCJS399 Independent Study in Criminology and Criminal Justice;
(1-3 credits) .--ii. M.:h...l kU. P l \L P h..l.Mjuil ln.;nKli,.i; .,.u^^e: contact
,lep,rI11K-Ii; i.r lIl.tUKI.T I.- ,.btam -eau.n nuiiibel
CCJS452 Treatment of Criminals and Delinquents; (3 credits) Gnde Method
REG P-F .\UD. Prerequisites: CCJS 105 or CCJS 350 or permission of dcpmrrmt: mi CCJS
300.
(i|iil(0366M MTuWTh 1 am-ll:5i>am (TYL1 ( > 1 1 7) CecU, D.
,..,] ,,•„.„- \n,.:\\ p. :--rr, --j. .,,.,. t^p :'■■■ CecU. 1>
CCJS699 Special Criminological Problems; (1-3 credits) Grade Method:
REG/ AUD. Individual Instruction course, conuct department or instructor to obtain
section number.
CCJS799 Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) Grade Method reg
ImJi\ i.lu.tl In.truvii.Mi ..Mir.e v.iiiia.t .iep.iriniem ,>r in.tructor to obtain secoon number.
CCJS899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) Grade .Method: reg
In.iiM.hi.il ItiNtni, ti.'n ...iir.e ...,it.t,t .ieputnient ..r in,triK(..r ;.. obtain section IMUnber.
Session II ^6 weeks) s
K II XX - h 4-7 I.VScsM.in I- A (.t v^^el.^) seenoii d.lXX - I, 4-,. 22. Seva.in 1-H i ( vsrel
1 ()2XX - 7/16-8/24: Session 11-C (3 weeks) leelxm (MXX - 7/16-8/3: Session Il-D (3 v
I «Mi.Mi.iiXX -(. 25-7 \\
«b) secoon ObXX - 8/6-8/24
CHEM Chemistry
(Life Sciences)
The College of Life Sciences enforces course prerequisites. Students who do not meet the
course prerequisites will be administratively dropped from the course.
CHEM103 General Chemistry I; (4 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud
CORE: PL PrcKqiitiilc: itLiccmait m MATH 1 10 or higher. Credit will he granted jor only one of
the followtng^ CHEM 102. CHEM IO.i, CHEM 105. CHEM 107. CHEM 111. CHEM 143.
Lecture, discussion and laboratory meeting times will be arranged between 8:()()am and
12:20pni Monday through Friday. The first class meeting wiU be lecture.
0131(03732) MTuWThF..ll:00am-12:20pm (MCB 1207) STAFF
Time and room to be arranged Lab
MTuWThF..8:00am-10:50am (PHY 1219) Dis
0132(03733) MTuWThE..! l:00am-12:20pm (MCB 1207) STAFF
Time and room to be arranged Lab
MTuWThF.. 8:00am-10:50am (SYM 0209) Dis
0133(03734) MTuWThF...! l:00ani-12:20pm (MCB 1207) STAFF
Time and room to be arranged Lab
MTuWThF.. 8:00am-10:50am (CHM 0124) Dis
Sections 0138 and 0139 meet 06/04/01-08/24/01.
0138(03738) Tu 6:30pm-10:30pm (CHM 1402) STAFF
Th 6:30pm-10:30pm (Arranged) Lab
0139(03739) Tu 6:30pm-10:30pm (CHM 1402) STAFF
Th 6:30pm-10:30pm (Arranged) Lab
0231(03740) MTuWThF. .ll:00am-12:20pm (CHM 1402) STAFF
Time and room to be arranged Lab
MTuWThF.. 8:00am-10:50am (PHY 1402) Dis
0232(03741) MTuWThF. . 1 l:00am-12;20pm (CHM 1402) STAFF
Time and room to be arranged Lab
MTuWThF.. 8:00am-10:50am (CHM 0122) Dis
CHEMIOSIVI (PermRcqi General Chemistry I; (4 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-
F.'AUD CORE: PL. Prerequisite: pha-meiit ui .M.ri'H 1 10 or higher Credit mil be granted for
otdy one of the follounng: CHEM 102. CHEM 103. CHEM 105. CHEM 107, CHEM HI.
iday through Friday,
thsofth.
CHEM 143. Discussion meeting times wiU be 9:30 a.m.
Prerequisite: CHEM 103 taken at UMCP within twelve
CHEM 103M is taken. A student is eligible to take this (
received in CHEM 103, the last nme it was taken, totaled .it K i i ^" " p. i. .
I possible total. These scores wiU count for part ut dn -i i.lc in t I
0131(03751) MTuWThF. .ll:00am-12:20pm (MCB 1207) STAFF
MTuWThF., 9:30am-10:50am (PHY 1219) Dis
0132(03752) MTuWThE. .ll:00am-12:20pm (MCB 1207) STAFF
MTuWThF.. 9:30am-10:50am (SYM 0209) Dis
0133(037.53) MTuWThE. .ll:00am-12:20pm (MCB 1207) STAFF
MTuWThE.. 9:30am-10:50am (CHM 0124) Dis
0231(03757) MTuWThF. .ll:00am-12:20pm (CHM 1402) STAFF
MTuWThF.. 9:30am-10:50am (PHY 1402) Dis
0232(03758) MTuWThF. . 1 l:00am-12:20pm (CHM 1402) STAFF
MTuWThF.. 9:30am-10:50am (CHM 0122) Dis
l.ib
■Tit of the
lEM 103M.
CHEM113 General Chemistry II; (4 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud
CORE: PL. Prerequisite: CHEM 103 or CHEM 105. Credit mil he granted for only one of the
following: CHEM 1 13 or CHEM 115. Lecture, discussion and laboratory meeting times will
be arranged between 8:00am and 12:20pm Monday through Friday. The first class will be
lecture.
0141(03779) MTuWThF. .ll:00am-12:20pm (CHM 1402) STAFF
Time and room to be arranged Lab
MTuWThE.. 8:00am-10:50am (SYM 0215) Dis
0142(03780) MTuWThE..! l:00am-12:20pm (CHM 1402) STAFF
Time and room to be arranged Lab
MTuWThF.. 8:00am-!0:50am QVL 1105) Dis
0143(03781) MTuWThF. . 1 l:00am-12:20pm (CHM 1402) STAFF
Time and room to be arranged Lab
MTuWThE.. 8:00am-10:50am (EGL 1204) Dis
Sections 0148 and 0149 meet 06/04/01-08/24/01.
0148(03782) Tu 6:30pni- 9:30pm (BPS 1124) STAFF
Th 6:30pm- 9:30pm (Arranged) Lab
0149(03783) Tu 6:30pni- 9:30pm (BPS 1124) STAFF
Th 6:30pm- 9:30pm (Arranged) Lab
0241(03784) MTuWThF. .ll:00am-12:20pm (MCB 1207) STAFF
Time and room to be arranged Lab
MTuWThF. 8:00am-10:50am (BPS 1238) Dis
0242(03785) MTuWThF.. 1 l:00am-l 2:20pm (MCB 1207) STAFF
Time and room to be arranged Lab
MTuWThF.. 8:00am-10:50am (CHM 0128) Dis
0244(03786) MTuWThF, .ll:OOam-12:20pm (MCB 1207) STAFF
Time and room to be arranged Lab
MTuWThF, K:00am-10:50jm (CHM 0124) Dis
CHEM113M (PerniReqi General Chemistry II; (4 credits) Grade Method reg/p-
F/AUD, CORE: PL. Prerequisite: CHEM 103 or CHEM 105. Credit mil be granted for only
one of thefollomng: CHEM 1 13 or CHEM 1 15. Discussion meeting times will be 9:30 a.m.
Monday through Friday. Prerequisite: CHEM 1 13 taken at UMCP within twelve months of
the semester which CHEM 113M is taken. A student is ehgible to take this course only if
the lab scores received in CHEM 113, the last time it was taken, totaled at least 80.0
percent of the maximum possible total. These scores will count for part of the grade in
CHEM lUM.
0141(03797) MTuWThE..! l:00am-12:20pm (CHM 1402) STAFF
MTuWThE.. 9:30am-10:50am (SYM 0215) Dis
0142(03798) MTuWThF, ,!l:00am-!2:20pm (CHM 1402) STAFF
MTuWThE.. 9:30am-10:50am (JUL 1105) Dis
0143(03799) MTuWThE..! l:00am-!2:20pm (CHM 1402) STAFF
MTuWThF.. 9:30am-10:50am (EGL 1204) Dis
0241(03800) MTuWThE..! l:00am-!2:20pm (MCB 1207) STAFF
MTuWThF.. 9:30am-10:50am (BPS 1238) Dis
0242(0380!) MTuWThE..! l:00am-!2:20pni (MCB 1207) STAFF
MTuWThF.. 9:30am-10:50am (CHM 0128) Dis
0243(03802) MTuWThE..! l:00am-12:20pm (MCB 1207) STAFF
MTuWThE.. 9:30am-10:50am (Arranged) Dis
0244(03803) MTuWThF,.! I :OOam-12:20pm (MCB 1207) STAFF
MTuWThF , 9:3(lam-10:50am (CHM 0124) Dis
CHEM233 Organic Chemistry I; (4 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud
Prerequisite: CHEM 113orCHEM 133orCHEM 153. Credit mil be granted for only one of the
follounng: CHEM 104, CHEM 233. CHEM 255. Lecture, discussion and laboratory meeting
times will be arranged between 8:00am and 12:20pm Monday through Friday. The first
class will be lecture.
0171(03814) MTuWThE..! l:00am-12:20pm (CHM 1407) STAFF
Time and room to be arranged Lab
MTuWThE.. 8:00am-10:50am (CHE 21 18) Dis
0172(03815) MTuWThE.. !I:OOam-12:20pm (CHM 1407) STAFF
Time and room to be arranged Lab
MTuWThE.. 8:00am-10:50am (CHE 2120) Dis
0173(03816) MTuWThF..! l:O0ani-12:2Opm (CHM 1407) STAFF
Time and room to be arranged Lab
MTuWThF,, 8:OOani-10:50ani (CHM 0127) Dis
0174(03817) MTuWThE. .ll:00am-12:20pm (CHM 1407) STAFF
Time and room to be arranged Lab
MTuWThE.. 8:00am-10:50am (CHE 2145) Dis
24
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ccurate when this guide wt
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CHEM233M (i>c,mR,.i, Organic Chemistry I; (4 credits) cmdc Method: reg/p-
I -ALII) /Vri.jiijs.d- (JU M II I .; ( III \l I fi .; I HIM /5f (.Wi"( will he framed for mily
one ol ihe h'lloiims:: CHl-M IIH. CIIIM JH, CHUM J\^ I >im uwon meeting times will be
9;3(l am Monday tlirous;h Friday. Prerequisite: CHEM 233 taken at UMCP within twelve
months of the semester in which CHEM 233M is taken. A student is eligible to take this
course only if the lab scores received in CHEM 233. the la-St time it was taken, totaled at
least 80.0 percent of the nia.\iniuni possible total. These scores will count for part of the
grade in CHEM 233M.
0171(1)3829) MTuWThF...n:00am-12:20pm (CHM 1407) STAFF
MTuWThE..';:30am-10:50am (CHE 21)8) Dis
0172(038.30) MTuWThF..ll:00am-12:2npm (CHM 1407) STAFF
MTuWThF.. 9:30am-l():50ani (CHE 2120) Dis
0173(03831) MTuWThF.. 11 :OOam-12:20pm (CHM 1407) STAFF
MTuWThF.. 9:30am-10:50am (CHM 0127) Pis
"174(03832) MTuWThF. .ll:OOam-12:20pm (CHM 1407) STAFF
MTuWThF,, 9:.10am-l(l:5(l.im (CHF 2145) His
CHEM243 Organic Chemistry II; (4 credits) cnde Method: reg/p-f/aud
Pmequisilc: CHEM 23} with a xrade of C or heller or CHEM 23 1. Credit will be granted for only
one of the following: CHEM 243 or CHEM 247. Lecture and laboratory meeting times will
be arranged between 8:00am and 12:20pm Monday through Friday. The 6rst class meeting
will be lecture.
0181(03844) MTuWThF. .Il:n0am-I2:20pm (PHY 1410) STAFF
Time and room to be arranged Lab
MTuWThF.. 8:OOam-10:50am (CLB 0109) His
0182(0.3845) MTuWThF. .ll:00am-12:20pni (PHY 1410) STAFF
Time and room to be arranged Lab
MTuWThF.. 8:00am-10:50am (PLS 1172) Dis
0183(03846) MTuWThF. .ll:01)am-12:20pm (PHY 1410) STAFF
Time and room to be arranged Lab
MTuWThF.. 8:llOam-10:50am (CHM 0128) Dis
0281(03848) MTuWThF. .ll:00am-12:20pm (CHM 1407) STAFF
Time and room to be arranged Lab
MTuWThF.. 8:00am-10:50am (CSS 0201) Dis
0282(03849) MTuWThF. . 1 l:00am-12:20pm (CHM 1407) STAFF
Time and room to be arranged Lab
MTuWThF.. 8:OOam-10:50am (EGR 31 14) Dis
0283(03850) MTuWThF. .Il:fl0am-12:20pm (CHM 1407) STAFF
Time and room to be arranged Lab
MTuWThF.. 8:nOam-10:50am (EGR 1102) Dis
0284(03851) MTuWThF. .ll:00am-12:20pm (CHM 1407) STAFF
Time and room to be arranged Lab
MTuWThF.. 8:00am- 10:50am (SYM 0209) Dis
CHEM243M (CniiR.jj Organic Chemistry II; (4 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-
l- .^L;| ) ;V(7c,(ii..ilr CHEM 23 1 inth ^ grjj, oj C or heila or CHEM 237. Credit will be
grmledfor only one of the following: CHEM 243 or CHEM 247. Prerequisite: CHEM 243
uken at UMCP within twelve months of the semester in which CHEM 243M is taken. A
student is eligible to take this course only if the lab scorrs received in CHEM 243. the last
time It was taken, totaled at least 80.0 percent of the maximum possible total. These scores
will count for part of the grade iii CHEM 243M.
0181(0386.1) MTuWThF. .ll:00am-12:2()pm (PHY 1410) STAFF
MTuWThF.. 9:30am-10:5»am (CLB 0109) Dis
0182(03864) MTuWThF. .ll:OOam-12:20pm (PHY 1410) STAFF
MTuWThF.. 9:30am-10:50.im (I'LS 1172) Dis
0281(03867) MTuWThF. .ll:OOam-12:20pm (CHM 1407) STAFF
MTuWThF.. 9:30am-10:50am (CSS 0201) Dis
0282(03868) MTuWThF.. ll:OO.im-12:20pm (CHM 1407) STAFF
MTuWThF.. 9:.10ani-10:50am (EGR 3114) Dis
0283(03869) MTuWThF.. ll:OO.im-12:20pm (CHM 1407) STAFF
MTuWThF. 9:30am-10:50am (EGR 1102) Dis
0284(03870) MTuWThF. ll:OOani-12:20pm (CHM 1407) STAFF
MTuWThF.. 9:.10am-10:50arn (SYM 0209) Dis
CHEM399A Introduction to Chemical Research; (1 credit) Grade Method
RLt. I' I .AUD
lll()l(O.W82) lime .md niimi to be arranged Sl,\l I
0201(0.1883) Time ,ind room to be arranged SI Al I
CHEM399B Introduction to Chemical Research; (2 credits) tndc Method
rk; p I- Aui)
milllii.lH'WTinu- and room to be .irrani;ed MAI I
'M) I I
, Ik-
:cd SIAI I
CHEIVI399C Introduction to Chemical Research; (3 credits) c;r.ide Method:
REG/P-F/AUD,
0101(03904) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
0201 (03905) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
CHEM481 Physical Chemistry I; (3 credits) Gnde Method: reg/p-f/aud
rvr,,/r,i.,(f i:HI:M 113 or CHEM 133 .V CHEM 133: and MATH I4l:dnd PHYS 142
llu- loll.muig.olic lects 06/114 111-07/27/01.
'■liil;iiVilS, .Mlulhl KMii.,,11- '' 2Mjm (CHM 1402) STAFF
CHEM482 Physical Chemistry II; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud.
I'rercqiinilc. CHEM 481.
The following section meets 06/04/01-07/27/01.
0101(0.1925) MTuThF, ,12:30pm- 1:50pm (CHM 1402) STAFF
CHEM699 Special Problems in Chemistry; (1-6 credits) Cr^ie Method:
Kl(- -VLl > hnir, uIlliI [n^tru. n.iii loiirsf ^ i .fu.ii t Ji-p.irtincnt or instructor to obtain
CHEM799 Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) (r.de Method: reg
liuti\ utii.ii liisirui iinii 1 unrsL- , niiLul di-p.irliiK-nl or mslrui t.-r ti» obuin section number.
CHEM899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) Gi^dc Method: reg
hutivutii.il instrut tioii course: contact department or instructor to obuin section number.
CHIN Chinese
(Arts and Humanities)
Chinese Placement: Non-majors are required to have an inter\-iew with a prt>grun
placement advisor, Ms. Jung-Jung Lee or Mr Hunp-Yi Shen, before they will be permitted
in enroll for .inv rhine«- l.inpi.npf roiiru- (ovccpl CHIN 21 V
CHIN101 ,i'.,mi<,., Intensive Elementary Chinese I; (6 credits) (.rade Method:
KEt;. I'-F. AUl), .\on-mciiors jdmilled only alter a pUermni wlm:n,
0101(03990) MTuWThF., 9:30am-12:20pm (IMZ 1211) Lee. J.
CHIN102 (PermReq) Elementary Spoken Chinese; (3 credits) Grade Method:
REG/P-F/AUD. Prerequisite: CHI\ 101 or equiivlent. \on-mafon admilled only after a
placement in[cr\'ial'.
n:ii||ii4i»"i) MluWlhl- II iiii.,„,-l2-2iipMi iJ.M/ I22h) Brown, W.
CHIN103 ,i;n,,K,.i< Elementary Written Chinese; (3 credits) Cnde Method
REG/P-F/AUD Prfrr5iii.<ilr CHIS Wl or equiialent S'on-mators admilted only after a
placement interview.
0201(04010) MTuWThF, 9:.30am-10:50,ini QMZ 1226) Brown. W.
CHIN213 Chinese Poetry into English: An Introduction; (3 credits) tirade
Millunl Hl:(, I' I AUDtllRl 111 tUKfc I Iivitmin iDi Course
0101(04020) TuTh y:OOam-12:20pm ()MZ 0125) Zhu,A.
0201 (0402 l)TuTh 9:00am-12:20pm flMZ 0220) Zhu.A.
CHIN499 (PermReqi Dlrectod study in Chinese; (1-3 credits) Gnde Method:
REG/P-F/AUD. lndiviJii.ll InMru.non .our^- .onlaa dep.irtinent or instructor to obtain
section number
CHPH Chemical Physics
(Computer, Mathematical and Physical Sciences)
CHPH799 Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) t...a> .\utiuKi rlc.
Induuiu.ii Instruction course ntnt.ut Jcp.trtinciit or instniclor lo obtain section number.
CHPH899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) Grade Method: reg.
Iiuli\ulu.il iMslruktutn course: contact department or instructor to obtain sccaon number.
CLAS Classics
(Arts and Humanities)
CLAS170 Greek and Roman Mythology; (3 credits) Gnde Method reg p-
I AL 11 ( 1>K1 III
0101(041.15) MTuWThF, 11 :iio.un-l2:20pni (MMH UiKI) Stale\-, G,
0102(04136) MTh 5:00pm- 8:40pm (MMH .1418) STAFF
11201(041.17) MTuWThF 11 l"lam-12 20pm (MMH 14110) Rudedgc, S
CLAS470 Approaches to Greek Mythology; (3 credits) Grade Method reg/p-
■ I1(.|,(.4|.r' \n.A\ Ihl 1.' "'pin- I =-'ym .\1M11 Jao'AI Stj1e\-, G.
CLAS799 ii'nmR..!' Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) Gnde Method
REG/S-F
0201(04157) Time and tooni to be arnnged Hallen,J
Session I (1. weeks) secnon III XX - 11/ 4-7/ 1.1, Sevsion I- A i.i weeks) section »3.\.\ - 0/4-1.' 22. Ses-suiii l-li ( ' wrrksl seinon o>\X - t.-2r>-7 l.s
Session II (6 weeks) section 02XX - 7/16-8/24; Session 11-C (3 weeks) secoon 04XX - 7/16-8/3; Scsion 11-D (3 sleeks) section 06XX - 8/6^/24
rtfe
25
CMLT Comparative Literature
(Arts and Humanities)
CMLT270 Global Literature and Social Change; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg
CORE HI CORE Himtmu (D) Course,
I((i4:(i-i M\\" h:ii(ip„i- iJilSpm (SQH 1119) Shiclds.T
li2li|(ii42".SiTuTh , hlidpm- 'l:15pni (SQH 1101) Moriel. L.
CMLT275 World Literature by Women; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg core:
HL. CORE Diversit>' (D) Coune. Also offered as miST 275. Cttdil will be granted (or only
one of the following: CMLT 215 or WMST 275.
(11111(04218) TuTh 6:00pm- 9:15pm (SQH 2120) Wallace, B,
i:"l (04219) MW 6:0Upni- 9;|5pm (KEY lillf,: Mm. H
CMLT298A tPm„Rc<v Topics in Comparative Studies: ISM(S): Diversity, Video
and Activism; (4 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud.
i|nl,M422«i MWTh 6:00pm- 9:00pm (SQH 1101) Householder. A.
CMLT298W Topics in Comparative Studies: Spirituality, Identity, and
Religious Pluralism; (3 credits) cr^de Method reg
The following section meets 06/04/01-06/27/01.
0101(04239) MTuWTh.... 10:00am- 1:00pm (SQH 2122) Gorski. R
CMLT386 (PcrmReq) Experiential Learning; (3-6 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f
lndi\'idujl Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain section number.
CMLT498W Selected Topics in Comparative Studies: Autobiographical
Perspectives on Psychological Olsabllltles: Invisible Identities; (3 credits)
Grade Method: REG.
0201(04251) MW 2:00pm- 6:()0pm (SQH 1123) Gorski. P.
CMLT699 ,p,n„R,.qi Independent Study; (1-6 credits) Grade Method: reg.
Individual Instruction course contact department or instructor to obtain section number.
CMLT788 iPmnRc.ji Practlcum In Comparative Studies; (1-6 credits) Grade
.Method: S-F Individual Insi
: dep.
CMLT799 Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) Grade Method: reg
Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain section number.
CMLT899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) Grade Method: reg
Indi\-idu.il Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain secnon number.
CMSC Computer Science
(Computer, Mathematical and Physical Sciences)
CMSC106 Introduction to C Programming; (4 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-
F/AUD C<.rf,,,ii.(iir .\L-iTH 140 .md permission ofdcpMmtnl. For CMSC ma,ors only. Sol open
to students who have completed CMSC IN ot higher Credit in// he granted for only one of the
folhuHng: CMSC 106 iir CMSC 113 or CMSC 114.
The foUowing sections meet 06/04/01-08/10/01.
0101(04382) MTuWTh.... 9:30am-10:50am QMP 3201) Padua-Peirz, N.
E 8:00am- 9:20am (CLB 0111) Lab
0102(04383) MTuWTh.... 9:30am-10:50am QMP 3201) Padua-Perez. N.
F 9:30am-10:50am (CLB 0111) Ub
CMSC114 Computer Science I; (4 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud.
Prereqinsite. CMSC 106 uith a grade oj C or better; and permission of department based on
satisfaaory perfonnaiue on the department's placement exams. Corequisite: MATH 141. Not open to
students who have completed CMSC 214 or higher Credit will be granted for only one of the
following: CMSC 1 14 or CMSC 113.
The following sections meet 06/04/01-08/10/01.
0101(04393) MTuThF... 12:30pm-l:40pm (CSS 2400) STAFF
W. 12:30pm-l:40pm (CSS 2400) Lab
0102(04394) MTuThE... 12:30pm- 1:40pm (CSS 2400) STAFF
W. 2:00pm- 3:20pm (CSS 2400) Ub
CMSC150 Introduction to Discrete Structures; (4 credits) Grade Method:
REG/P-F/AUD. CORE: -MS. Pre- or corequisite: MATH 140. Formerly CMSC 250.
The foUowing sections meet 06/04/01-07/27/01.
0101(04404) MTuWTh.. ..ll:00am-12:20pm (CLB 0111) Glezer.M.
E ll:00am-12:20pm (CLB 0111) Dis
0102(04405) MTuWTh....ll:00am-12:20pm (CLB 0111) Glezer.M.
F 12:30pm- 1:50pm (CLB 0111) Dis
0103(04406) MTuWTh.. ..ll:00am-12:20pm (CLB 0111) Glezer. M.
E ll:00am-12:20pm (CSS 2400) Dis
CMSC251 Algorithms; (3 credits) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD. Prerequisites:
CMSC 214 mill . I gr.idc of C or Iviier and CMSC 250 with a grade of C or heller and permission
of department
iilill(0441(,) MTuWThF 12 .^(ipni- ! :50pm (IMP 32iill Kruskal. C.
CMSC311 (PermReqi Computcr Organization; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg
Prerequisite: CMSC 2 1 4 with a grade of C or better and CMSC 250 uHlh a grade of C or better
and permission of department.
0101(114426) MTuWThF ,!l:00am-12:20pni (CLB 0102) Hugue. M
CMSC330 iP.-imRiq, Organization of Programming Languages; (3 credits)
Grade Method: ICEG. Prcrc^uisilc. CMSC 214 mth a grade oJ C oi hcttei and CMSC 250 with
a grade of C or better and permission of department.
The following section meets 05/04/01-07/26/01.
nmi fn44.-i6) MTuWTh .. 9: 30am- 10: 50am (CLB 01 1 1) Purang, K.
CMSC390 I'amR,,;, HOnorS Paper; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg Indnndual
Instrucnon course: contact department or instructor to obtain section number. Prerequisite:
admission to CMSC Honors Program.
CMSC411 (PermReq) Computef Systems Architecture; (3 credits) Grade Method:
REG. Prerequisites: a grade of C or belter in CMSC 3 1 1 and CMSC 330; or CMSC 400; and
permission of department; or CMSC graduate student.
II2I)1(II45IS) .MTuWThF ll:ll()am-12:20pm (CLB 0102) Huguc. M.
CMSC420 iPennReqi Data StTUCtUreS; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg Prerequisites:
a grade of C or better in CMSC 330; and permission of department; or CMSC graduate student.
The following sections meet 06/04/01-07/26/01.
0101(04528) MTuWTh.... 12:30pm- I:50pm (CLB 0111) Ozcan, F
(llll2(li452sM MTuWTh. 12:30pin- l:5llpni (CLB "1021 Christian. K
CMSC451 iPermRcq) Ocslgn and Analysis of Computer Algorithms; (3 credits)
Grade Method: REG. PreTequtsites: a grade of C or belter in CMSC 214. a grade of C or belter in
CMSC 251, and permission of department .
0201(04539) MTuWThF.. 9:30am-10:50am (PES 1130) Kruskal, C.
CMSC460 iPermRrqi Computatlonal Methods; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg.
Pmcqiiisiics: .MATH 240 jjiJ .M-iTH 241 .mJ CMSC 105 or CMSC 106 or CMSC 114 or
ESEE 114 or permission of inslmclor Also offered as MAPL 460. Credit will be granted for only
one of the follouHng: CMSC/MAPL 460 or CMSC /MAPI 466
The following section meets 06/04/01-07/27/01,
"l'i||li4549) MTuThF... 8:00ani- 9:20am (MTH B(l421) STAFF
CMSC498A {PermReq) Spcclai Problems In Computer Science; (1-3 credits)
Grade Method: REG. Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to
obtain section nimiber.
CMSC798A iPemiReqi Graduate Seminar In Computer Science; (1-3 credits)
Grade Method: REG/AUD, Individu.il Instruction coutse: contact department or instructor
to obtain section number
CMSC799 (PermReq) Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) Grade Method:
REG. Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain section
number.
CMSC818A (PermReq) Advancod Topics in Computer Systems; (1-3 credits)
Grade Method: REG/AUD. Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor
to obtain section number
CMSC828A iPermRcqi Advanccd Topics In Information Processing;
(1-3 credits) Grade .Method: REG AUD. Individual Insttuction course: contact
department or instructor to obtain section number
CMSC838A (PermReq) Advancod Topics In Programming Languages;
(1-3 credits) Grade Method: REG/AUD. Individual Instruction course; contact
department or instructor to obtain section number.
26
session course offerings we
"Schedule of Classes") or \
rate when this guide wc
nd.edu/summer (click (
to press. You c
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; offerings on the Web J
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S S U
E R ?
CMSC858A (PmiMfi, Advanced Topics in Theory of Computing; (1-3 credits)
idc Method: KiG/AUia Individual I
oht.ini section number.
CI\/ISC878A (PirmR,;,i Advanccd Topics in Numerical IVIettiods; (1-3 credits)
C.r.idc ML-lhod:RE<;/AUl). I.uiivuiiul iTi^trui ()..ri ,i.u..i , onl ,. I >lqi,irliiR-nl or uiMru. 1.
CMSC899 ii'crmRc.!! Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) ( ,. .a<
Method: RhC; individual Instruction course: cont.ict ileparliiient or instruttoi to obt.1111
section number
COMM Communication
(Arts and Humanities)
C0IVIIVI107 Oral Communication: Principles and Practices; (3 credits) < i >.ie
Mi-lh.ul RLt; I' I ,V,.( ,7.01 I,' .(n,(.riMc/i,. ;;,iir ,,.ih;.(,/,,( (;iM;A/ lIHt or SI>< III Inn
CkMi will be gmiilcd for only one of ihc follomng: COMM 100 or COMM 107 or SPCH lUU
or SPCH 107. Formerly SPCH 107.
1)1 01 (05244) TuTh 6:30pm- 9:50pm (PLS 1146) Philipp, M.
0102(05245) MTuWThF...9:30am-10:503m (PLS 1 146) Wolvin. A.
(1104(05246) MW. 6:30pm- <):50pm (I'LS 1 146) Janusik. L.
0201(05247) MW. 6:30pm- 9:50pm (PLS 1 146) STAFF
0202(05248) TuTh 6:30pm- 9:50pm (PLS 1146) STAFF
0203(05249) MTuWTh....ll:003m-12:50pm (PLS 1146) STAFF
C0MM200 Advanced Public Speaking; (3 credits) c.ndc Method: reg/p-
I M I ' l.'nnrrly ,s/'< // JIHI
MimiiSJS'i MW I, HH,„,,- ■: :(ip,„ isKN 1112) STAFF
COMM230 Argumentation and Debate; (3 credits) cmde Method: rfg/p-
h AUI) Ivmictly .\PCH J.Ut
(II I II (05269) TuTh 6:(10pm- 9:20pm (PLS 1184) Philipp.M.
C0MM250 Introduction to Communication Inquiry; (3 credits) Grade Method
Rtc; P-F, AUD. Formerly SPCH 250.
The following section meets (16,'04'0I-n7/ll5 I'!
-ilulioSJ-'i; MIuWTh II illi.im- 1 1 ipm l.MMH l.lli4i Dinjuer, L.
C0MM324 Communication and Gender; (3 credits) Cmde Method: reg/p-
F/AU1> CORE Uiversin- (D) Course, Furm.r;)' SPCH .i24.
0101(05289) TuTh 6:30pm- 9:50pm (PLS 1111) STAFF
0102(05290) MW. 6:.30pm- 9:50pni (PLS 1111) Parry-Gdcs.T.
n2(i|Mi^2'Mi hilh (..lilpiii- ^>:5llpiii ll'l S 11 I I i STAFF
C0MM330 Argumentation and Public Policy; (3 credits) Grade Method:
REG,' P-F. AUD. Formerly SPCH }}0.
01 01(05301) TuTh 6:30pm- y:5(lpm (PLS 1117) STAFF
COMM350 Public Relations Theory; (3 credits) Gmde Method: reg/p-f/aud.
;'r.r<-,/Mi,>.If Ciade C 01 heller iiiJOlR 201 or COMM 250. or permission of dcpdrlmeni . .Vol
open 10 jmJiiils iWio /mit eompleied ]0VR .!JR. Creilil will he granted for only one ofllie
followMg: COMM 350 or COMM 430 or JOUR 330 or JOUR 530. Formerly JOUR 3.W.
0101 (05311) TuTh 6:30pm- 9:5()pni (PLS 1119) STAFF
C0MM3S1 Public Relations Techniques; (3 credits) Grade Method: 1(.eg/p-
1 AUI) Pme.iuKih (,( ).\l.\l .).>() .md jiKule C o, kller inJOLR 202. Nol open 10 sludei
luir ,omplel<dJOUR .i.U, Credil will lie xronlejfor only one ol ihe Jollowinii: Cn\l\l is) ,„
JOUR 331. FormerlyJOUR 331.
0101(05321) MW. 6:30pm- 9:50pm (EGR 3140) Simoiic. L
C0MM352 Specialized Writing in Public Relations; (3 credits) c:rade Method:
Ri:(; ri ,\un />!,., ,(...., I, i i i\ni iw \..i ,.;-,. 1 1,. .(u,(,..i. .<■/!.• fi,i,v,..i>i;i(i-tfrf jot 'R
332. (.rci/ir nill he groined for only one oj llie Jollouinil COMM 352 or JOUR 332. Formerly
JOUR 332.
0201(05331) MW. 6:3npm- 9:50pm (SKN 1115) STAFF
C0MM386 ,Pe,mRe,,i Experlontlal Learning; (3-6 credits) Gndc Method: reg/i
I l't:',.liiisiie permission ol deporimeiil s(, „„„,,,, )i,„„, i oi i A >MM mufon only.
•11111(05341) Tu hi.iupni- 9:5llpni (Arranged) Johnson. D.
Time and room to be arranged Pis
C0MM399 (PrrmReq) Honors Thesis; (3 credits) ciude Method reg/p-f/aud
iilii|(05351)Time and room to be arranged STAFF
1 120 1(05352) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
iWrn
C0MM400 Research Methods in Communication; (3 credits) Grade Method
REG/P-F/AUU. PmequisiU: COMM 250 md m miroduaory eoune in llalislia. Formerly
SPCH 400
■■■•■■■■t^V.y MTiiWTh ■Milam I'liiiam 'SKN "lia- Uwrence. P
C0MM401 Interpreting Strategic Discourse; (3 credits) Grade Method: i4^g/p-
I ALII loniieily .si'i .H 4111
I II III (05372) TuTh 6:30pm- 9:5l)pm (SKN ii1li4) I'arry-Gilci. S.
C0MM402 Communication Theory and Process; (3 credits) Cnde Method
REG P-F AUI) Recommended: CO.M.M 250. Formerly iV'C// 402
"1il|(ll5.1H2) MW hi.llipni- 9:50pni (SKN oln-l) Drake. I.
C0MM425 Negotiation and Conflict Management; (3 credits) < .rade Method:
kl (. I' I Mil/, M.I,,,', si'i II -)j;
i'- -^y.'. MW |-i,i-]iii"i|„M !C:SS 141(1) C:ai. I)
C0MM426 Conflict Management; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud
Reiommeiided: CO.M.M 425. COM.M 250. dnd COMM 402. Formerly SPCH 426.
0101(05402) MW. 1:0«pm- 5:0()pm (CSS 1410) Cai. D.
C0MM470 Listening; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud. Fotmaly SPCH
4'n
< I StU .MTuU UiF II .<ii.ini- MKipm (SKN (ili>4) Wol«n. A.
C0MM482 Intercultural Communication; (3 credits) (tade Method: reg/p-
[ All > ( ( )1<.I. Diversirv iDl I luirse, loniurly SPCH 4H2
0101(05422) TuTh 6:30pm- 9:50pni (PLS 1172) Cordova. N,
0201(05423) MW. 6:30pm- 9:50pm (PLS 11 17) Cotdov^i. N.
C0MM489 iPermReqi Toplcal Research: Topical Research; (1-3 credits) Gnde
Method: REC;, Individual Instruction course ,onua dcpartincnl or iiistrustor to obtain
sectiot, Mimiber
C0MM798 Independent Study; (1-3 credits) Grade Method: reg/aud. individual
In^tiiK n..i) I mirsc ^oiitacl dcpartiiKiil or instructor to obtain section number.
C0MM799 Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) Gndc Method: reg
iiuiis kIu.iI Insirih iii-ii ^ourst" toiit.ut Jcp.irtnu-nt or iiistraictor to obtain section number.
C0MM899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) Grade Method:
KLC. SI Indisidual liisiruslioii voursc voiuasi dcparliiRiii or iiuiniclor to obtain section
number,
CONS Sustainable Development & Conservation
Biology
(Life Sciences)
C0NS609 ;,Mi,K,,/ Special Topics in Conservation Biology; (1-3 credits)
Grade Method: REG S-F By pel
11101(115492) T
(i:m|i
lid I
ol program,
be arranged Inoii
be ananccd Old
C0NS798 i'.,n;n.., Research Papers in Sustainable Development and
Conservation Biology; (1-4 credits) Grade .Method: reg s-f
nlolioS^HM Time and mom to be arranged lnou\r. D.
ojiil.ii^^oa I i,„c .ind room lo be arranged I )|etz. I
CPSP College Park Scholars Program
(Undergraduate Studies)
CPSP259 College Park Scholars Practicum; (1-3 credits) Grade Method: reg
Restricted to College Park Schobn.
0101(05554) Time and room to be arranged Vietri. L.
,,,„,,„;^i^\Timc ind mom to be arnngrd Johnson. I
CPSP259R College Park Scholars Practicum; (3 credits) c;rade Method: reg
Park S^hola^^ I'mgraill
iMUli^
:ed Paolci
CPSP359 Discovery Projects in Research; (2 credits) Grade Method rec;
Restricted to stuslents in McNair Scholars. C-oUege Park SchuLars. and Unismic>' Honor^-
11101(05575) M 9:.Vlam-11 :3(iani (CMU 1140) Conlcs.j
Session II (6
illXX -
II2XX •
h/4-7/ 13: Session I- A (.» ssreks) lecl
7/ 16-8/24; Session lit: (.1 ssreb) s
il.^XX - (. 4-1. 22. Sessisin 111 (< sseeks)
n l)4XX - 7' 16-8/3. Session ll-D (.» vsn
1I6XX - a/b-8/24
M
ECON Economics
(Behavioral and Social Sciences)
ECON200 Principles of Micro-Economics; (4 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-
F AUn. COI<^:SH Prerc^wmc M ilH 11" .-^ plucmcM w MATH 1 1 S or above, ll is
reammu'inkd Ih.il slintaili aviiplele (iCi ).\ :ii(i /.,(,';, taking ECO.\' 201. Credit will be granted
for only one of the folhwmg: ECON 200 or ECON 203. Formerly ECOS 203.
0101 (05675) TuWTh 6:30pm- 9:25pm (TYD 1132) STAFF
0102(05676) MTuWThF..9:()0am-10:45am (TYD 1128) STAFF
0103(05677) MTuWThF..ll:00am-12:45pm (TYD 0111) STAFF
0201(05678) MTuWThF..ll:00am-I2:45pm (TYD 0117) STAFF
0202(05674) MTuWThF..y:0l)am-l();45am (TYD 2102) STAFF
0:il3(ii5hKli) TuWTh 6:3npm- 4-25pni (TYD 1 132) STAFF
EC0N201 Principles of Macro-Economics; (4 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-
F/AUD. CORE: SB. Prerequisite: MATH 110 or placement in MATH 115 or above. It is
recommended that students complete ECON 200 before taking ECON 201. Credit will be granted
for only one of the following: ECON 201 or ECON 205.
0102(05690) MTuWThF.. 9:00am-10:45am (KEY 0125) STAFF
0104(05691) MTuW 6:30pm- 9:25pm (TYD 1128) STAFF
0202(05692) MTuWThF. .10:ODam-l 1:45am (TY13 2109) STAFF
0203(05693) MTuW. h:3llpm- 9:25pm (TYD 0111) STAFF
EC0N305 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory and Policy; (3 credits) Grade
Method: REG/P-F/AUD. Prerequisites: ECON 200; and ECON 201: and MATH 220.
0101(0570.3) MTuWThF... 9:30am-10:50am (TYD 0111) STAFF
112111(115704) TuTh h ."(llpm- 9:50pm (TYD 0102) STAFF
ECON306 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory; (3 credits) Grade Method:
REG/P-F/AUD. Prerequisites: ECON 200; and ECON 201. and MATH 220.
0101(05714) MTuWThF.. .ll:00am-12:20pm (TYD 1128) STAFF
0102(05715) TuTh 6:30pm- 9:50pm (TYD 2111) STAFF
0201(05716) MW. 6:30pm- 9:50pm (KEY 1117) STAFF
0202(05717) MTuWThE..ll:00am-12:20pm (KEY 0125) STAFF
EC0N315 Economic Development of Underdeveloped Areas; (3 credits)
Grade Method. RFC. I'-F .\V\ l /•.. n ,/iu ;ir. J ( ' i.V 20" .,,,.1 l( < l.V 2011 ,.r ECOS 205
Credit will Iw grama! h'l .'iily a,H' ..J ih, lolLnvu,,: HU >S 315 ,.r l-.COS 416
1111)1(115727) MTuWThF 9. ^n.im-lii.ii lam (TYD 2109) STAFF
EC0N321 Economic Statistics; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud
Prerequisite: ECON 200, ECON 201 and MATH 220/MATH 140. Not open to students who
have completed BMCT 230 or BMCT 231. Formerly ECON 421.
0201 (05737) TuTh 6:30pm- 9:50pm (TYD 0101) STAFF
EC0N330 Money and Banking; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud.
Prerequisite: ECON 200 and ECON 201. Credit will be granted for only one of the following:
ECON 330 or ECON 430. Formerly ECON 430.
0101(05747) MW. 6:30pm- 9:50pm (TYD 0111) STAFF
0102(05748) TuTh 6:30pm- 9:50pm (TYD 1101) STAFF
112111(05749) TuTh 6:30pm- 9:50pm (TYD 1114) STAFF
EC0N340 International Economics; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud
Prerequisite: ECON 200 and ECON 201. Credit will be granted for only one of the following:
ECON 340 or ECON 440. Formerly ECON 440.
0101(05759) MW. 6:30pm- 9:50pm (SQH 1120) STAFF
0201(05760) MW. 6:30pm- 9:50pm (TYD 1101) STAFF
EC0N386 Experiential Learning; (3-6 credits) Grade Method: s-f Prerequisite:
ECON 200, ECON 201. GPA 2. 15. 56 semester hours. For ECON majors only
0101 (05770) T.me and room to be arranged Waffis. J.
02111(05771) Tnue and room to he arranged Wallis. J
EC0N399 iPermRcq) Indlvldual Reading and Research For Undergraduates;
(1-3 credits) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD. Individual Instruction course: contact
r to obtain section number. Prerequisite: six hours of upper division
EC0N470 Theory of Labor Economics; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-
f/aud. Prerequisite. ECOS 300. Credit ifill he granted for only one of the following: ECON
370 or ECON 470.
0201(05808) MTuWThF,, 9:30am- 10:50am (TYD 1118) STAFF
EC0N799 Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) Grade Method: reg
Induklual Instruction course contact department or instructor to obtain section number.
EC0N425 Mathematical Economics; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud.
Prerequisites: ECON 305 or ECOS 405, and ECON 306 or ECON 406. and MATH 220 oi
equivalent.
0201(05788) TuTh 6:30pm- 9:50pni (TYD 1 128) STAFF
EC0N460 Industrial Organization; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud
Prerequisite: ECON 3116 or ECOS 406
010 1(05798) TuTh 6:3ilpin- 9:50pm (TYD 2109) STAFF
EC0N899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) Grade Method: reg.
liiduiduj! Instriu tiLMi course contact deparcincnt or instructor to obuin section number.
EDCI Curriculum and Instruction
(Education)
EDCI298 ii'eimRcqi Spcclal Problems in Teacher Education; (1-6 credits) Grade
Method: B^G/P-F/AUD.
0101(05871) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
0201(05872) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
EDCI301 Teaching Art in the Elementary School; (3 credits) Grade Method:
REC~. For ehnuiitary and pre-eleiiiintar^' idiuatiaii iiiatoh only Sor open to art education majors.
113111(115882) MTuWThF 8. 1ii.,m- 11 3ii.im (EDU 1315) Hendricks, S.
EDCI385 Computers for Teachers; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud.
Prerequisites: admission to teacher education program; and 2.5 GPA. For education majors only.
Credit will he granted for only one of the following: EDCI 385; or EDCI 487; or EDIT 406; or
EDIT 477: or EDSP 480
il5(iUn5,SM3) .MTuWThF, 8:3ilani-l l:.3li.mi (EDU 1107) Baccus.A,
EDCI390 Principles and Methods of Secondary Education; (3 credits) Grade
Method: REG/P-F/AUD. Prerequisites: admission to teacher education program; and 2.5 GPA.
Corequisites: EDHD 413 and EDHD 420. For education majors only
0101(05903) MW. 3:40pm- 7:00pm (EDU 2102) Hendricks. S,
Time and room to be arranged Lab
0401(05904) MTuWThF.. 9:00am-12:20pm (EDU 2102) McHugh.T,
EDCI397 Principles and Methods of Teaching in Elementary Schools;
(3 credits) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD, Prerequisites .uiinissiou to tejjier education
program and 2.5 GPA. For education majors only.
0501(05914) MTuWThE.. 8:30am-l 1:30am (EDU 2212) Bote. L.
EDCI415 Methods of Teaching ESOL in Elementary Schools; (3 credits) Grade
Method REG I'-F/AUn ;>rcrr,,i„ ,/, I IX I 4<4 .; ivniit,^,o,t oj Jep.iilniail
li2nl[ii5'i:4lTuTh ,i 4iipiii- " ""pni EPU 211111 Stem, H
EDCI434 Methods of Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages;
(3 credits) Grade Method REG, P-F. AUl)
01iil(il5'i34) MW, 3:40pm- 7:00pm (EDU 2101) Anand, S.
EDCI443 Literature for Children and Youth; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-
F/AUD. For elementary education and pre-elementary education majors only. Also for in-service
teachers.
0301(05944) .MTuWThF 12:30pm- 4:15pm (EDU 2119) Saracho. O,
EDCI443A Literature for Children and Youth; (3 credits) Grade Method reg/p-
f/aud. For elementary education and pre-elementar)' education majors only.
0301(05954) MTuWThF. .12:45pm- 4:30pm (EDU 1121) RusseU. S.
EDCI463 Reading in the Secondary School; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-
f/aud Prerequisites: admission to teacher education program; and 2.5 GPA; or permission of
department required for post-baccalaureate students. For education majors only.
113(11(05964) MTuWThF,, 5:i«)pni- K:nnpm (EDU 0212) Saracho. O
EDCI464 Reading Instruction and Diagnosis Across Content Areas;
(3 credits) Grade Method: I<iG/P-F/AUD. Prerequisite: EDCI 362 or permission of
department for graduate students.
llSni(liS')74l .MTuWThF, 4:15pm- 7:00pm (EDU 1107) Russell, S
EDCI488A Selected Topics in Teacher Education: Computer Mindtools for
Schools; (3 credits) Grade Method: REG, Explores several ditlerent rypes of computer
applications for use m schools and stresses their abihty to support critical thinking.
Technologies include spreadsheets, expert systetns, databases, Internet, hypermedia, and
semantic networking. Course assignments will include projects using each technology.
0501(05985) MTuWThF.. 1:00pm- 4:00pm (Arranged) Sullivan. D
28
Summer session course offerings \
(click on "Schedule of Classes") o
zcurjte when this guide we
v.umd.edu/suninier (chck c
vtestudo unid edu
HOW B
IS SUMMER?
EDCI489 Field Experiences in Education; (1-4 credits) cndc Method kfcp-
F/AUI).
llKOlliS'l'iTi hmc .nid t.k.iti u. he .irr.iiip-d SIAF-r
MjiMiH^'l'iM \,„„. j.hI n.n.n lo bi- .irnirifjcd SI Ml-
EDCI498 Special Problems in Teacher Education; (1-6 credits) Gndc Method:
REG/l'-F/AUI).
U101(()W)06) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
02(11 ((ir.(l(l7) Tune and room to be arransed STAFF
EDCI498W Special Problems in Teacher Education: Assessment in Social
Studies; (3 credits) <..i.iji MciIiuJ. rli, r i auu.
UlUl(t)6()17)TuTh 4:15pm- 7:UUpm (EIJU U206) Taylor-Thoina. M.
Time and room to be arranged Dis
EDCI651 Math and the Young Child; (3 credits) cinde Method: reg/aud
"=.i'l.ii..nis, MluWIhl J Miipni- 4mi||,„i (FDU 32.16) Bote. L.
liiiK' ,M,,I r,.,un t.. Ix- iriingixi [h-.
E0CI761 Advanced Clinical Practices in Reading Assessment; (3 credits)
C;nde Method: H.F.C; AUD. yv.m)i/i.<r/<: tUCl l,f,\ Conqiiisilc: l-AX.I ''1,2.
11201 (116(154) Tune and room to be arranged Codhng. R.
EDCI762 Advanced Clinical Practices in Reading Instruction; (3 credits)
Grade Method: REG 'AUD. Pri-n-,).,r.<i/,-; F.DCI 6ft.f, Con;]imm-: r-DCI 'i,l
0201 (0h()6<)) Time and room to he arranged Codhng. R
EDCI798 Special Problems in Teacher Education; (1-6 credits) tirade Method:
KF.C. ALIP individiul hi^truau..! an.r.c .om.m dip.irlmcnt or inMri.aor to obtain
veitioii minibti
EDCI799 Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) Grade Method: reg. individual
IristriKtion loiiisc w.nt.tLt dfp.iniiu-iit oi iiiNtru^ior to olMain section number
EDCI888 Apprenticeship in Education; (1-8 credits) Grade Method: reg/aud
IndiMdii.il Insmuih'ii iuutm' itMit.ut di-p.utnu-nt >ti nistruitor to obtain section number.
EDCI899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) c;rade Method: reg
Induidual liiMriuiu.n .^.ur^c a.nl.Kl dep.irtmem .-■ instriutor lo ol^am scMion number
EDCP Education Counseling and Personnel Services
(Education)
EDCP108B College and Career Advancement: Concepts and Skills:
Academic Skills; (1 credit) i.i.kIi iMcthod UKt. i' i ali >
The lollowmg section meets I16/12/01-07/O.1/O1 .
0101(061.16) MTuWTh....ll:()0am-12:00pm {.SHM 2102) Lucrs. M.
EDCP108E College and Career Advancement Concepts and Skills; (1 credit)
Grade Method: RFG I'-F AUP,
ii2(ili:(ll.l-4(,i Time .mJ ro,.m lo W .ur.uiged STAif
EDCP1080 f r. iK\ , College and Career Advancement: Concepts and Skills;
(1 credit) (.r,„le \lelli..d KK. I' I ALU
OIIIKOI.I.SI.) M\\ 1 ■^np„i Uliipm lAii.m^edi STAFF
EDCP386 (PermRop Experiential Learning; (3-6 credits) Grade Method: reg/i>-f
Individual Itiscruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain section number
Prerequisite: ptrmission of department, 56 semester hours,
EDCP420 Education and Racism; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aul>.
(OKI llp.eTMCs 11! I ..iir,e
M|i,lMi(,|(,Si lull, 4 lopn,- ^ SMp,i, (FPL' 02|in Hnttan-l'nvvrll.r
EDCP489 ir,n„R,.,. Field Experiences in Counseling and Personnel Services;
(1-4 credits) Gnde Method: RFCi/l'-F/AUlX Individual Instruction course: cont.ict
department or instructor to obtain section number
EDCP498 Special Problems in Counseling and Personnel Services;
(1-3 credits) < .r.ule Method: RH. Individual ln-tru> lion course . ont.u t derartment
. obi
EDCP611 Career Development Theory and Programs; (3 credits) Grade
Method RL(i Al'll
010l((i6l'(2) MW. .1:40pni- 7:00pni (El)U .123.1) STAFF
EDCP617 Group Counseling; (3 credits) (;rade Method rec; auu i-rere^umte:
LDCI> 616.
oi(nfo(,:ii:, lulh 340pm- THOpm fEnU2102) Holconib-Mcc<j>'. C.
EDCP798 Special Problems in Counseling and Personnel Services;
(1-6 credits) (...ule \letlioJ R: C. ALD lrKlr.Kiii.il In.truenon eour.e .onUct
EDCP799 Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) ( radc .Method k^g.
I.ulisklii.i: InMnulioii o.urse voiM.i. ( aepattmenl or nisiruuor t,. obtain section numbt-r
EDCP888 Apprenticeship in Counseling and Personnel Services;
(1-8 credits) Grade Method: R^G/AUU. Individual Instruction course: conUCT
dep.irtment or instructor to obtain section number
EDCP888S Apprenticeship in Counseling and Personnel Services: School
Psychology; (1 -6 credits) 1 .r.ule Method RLG AUI > For school l^^chokn,■^
Stusients Only.
0101(06218) Tunc and room to be arranged Sin-in.W.
EDCP888U ;>./'; Apprenticeship in Counseling and Personnel Services:
College Student Personnel; (3 credits) crade Method rfc; al d
.oomK.22.s, M 2.00pm- .S.oiipm lARG 1127; STAFF
Time and room to be arranged Dis
0201(06229)Tu l:3npm- 4:.10pm (ARC 1127) STAFF
Time and room to be arranged Vi^
EDCP889 Internship in Counseling and Personnel Services; (1-8 credits)
Cirade Method: RFti AUI ). Indisidual Instruction course: contact department or instruaor
to obtain section number.
EDCP899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) Gnde Method: reg.
hulls iiiu.il histruetion tourse: contact department or instructor to obtam section number.
EDHD Education, Human Development
(Education)
EDHD300 ii'ermRap Human Development and Learning; (6 credits) c:nde
Method: RF,G AUD. /'rc.fiii.n, ,i.(mc,,,..ri le :,.ultf , Jii.j/i.vi /r.^M-ri
U10l(062<)3) MTuWThE..9:3llam-12:3(lpm (EDU 3315) STAFF
0201(06294) MTuWThE..9:30am-l2:30pm (EDU 3315) Reio.T.
EDHD306 Study of Human Behavior; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/aud
o2ii1(o(,3m4! MW 12 liipm- 3 iiopm lEDU 3315) STAFF
lime uul room to be .iri.iii-ed I )i,
EDHD320 Human Development Through the Lifespan; (3 credits) Grade
Method. RhG .\UI ).
0101(06314) MW. 12:30pm- 3:4llpm (EDU 3315) Marcus. R.
Time and room to be arranged Dis
EDHD400 Introduction to Gerontology; (3 credits) cnde Method: r£g/aud
n|o|.,(io3:4> lull, -oOp„,-looopm FDl" llo^l Smith. G.
Time .md room to be .,rr.in..;ed I >i.
EDHD411 Child Growth and Development; (3 credits) Grade .Meth.sd
REC;/AUD.
0101 (06334) TuTh 4:00pm- 7:{K>pm (EDU .1315) STAFF
Time and room lo be arranged Dis
(l2o|ioh.-s3^ lul h 12 .^opni- 3 4"pm itPU 32.3.11 STAFF
EDH0413 Adolescent Development; (3 credits) Gnde Method: reG' p-f aud.
0101(06.145) TuTh 7:0<lpm-IO:IOpni (EDU .131.5) Gaidner.A.
Time and room to be arranged Dis
0201(06346) MW. 4:00pm- "OOpni (EDU 323.1) STAFF
Time .nid rosMli to be irr.iiiu-ed Dis
EDHD420 n'crmRcji Cognitive Development and Learning; (3 credits) c;radc
Method: REG/AUD. Prrrr^Kurlr: either EDHD MW. fcDHD .<20. EDHD 411. PSYC 355.
PSYC .14/ or permisston of Jej*artment .
0101(063.56) MW 4:()ilpm- 7:(Klpm (EDU ,1236) STAFF
Time and room to be arranged Dis
Session I (6 V
Session II (6 \
■eks) setticm lil.XX - (.4-7. 13, Session I- A (3 ssreks) section 113X,\ - h 4-i. 22. Session l-H i,3 ssreksl sevooii ii>X,X -6 2.5-7 13
■eks) section nZXX - 7/16-8/24: Session ll-C (3 ^^eeks) section 04XX - 7/ I6-S/3: Session ll-D (3 sweeks) lecoon 06XX - 8/6-8/24
M
29
1
EDHD430 Adolescent Violence; (3 credits) Gn.de Method: reg/auu pmajimUf:
PSYC too or EDHD }00 or permission ofdepanmciil-
0101(06366) MW. 4:00pm- 7:00pni (EDU 3315) Marcus, R.
Time and room to be arranged Dis
EDHD460 Educational Psychology; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud
PrcK^msilr PSYC 100 or EDHD MI6 or permiisioi: of JepMniail.
(1201(06376) TuTh " i"'pin-l": H 'pm :EDU 32331 STAFF
EDHD489 iPemiRcqi Field Experiences in Education; (1-4 credits) Grade
Method: R£G. Individual Instrucaon course: contact department or instructor to obtain
section number
EDHD498 Special Problems in Education; (1-3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-
F AUD- Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain section
number.
EDHD600 Introduction to Human Development and Child Study; (3 credits)
Grade Method. REG AUD.
0201 (06390) TuTh 4:00pm- 7:00pm (EDU 3315) Rao, R
Time and room to be arranged Dis
EDHD721 Cognitive Development and Learning: An Introduction; (3 credits)
Grade Method: REG .^UD. 3 semesior hours
01(11(116400) TuTh 4:(«ipiii- 7:i)iipni jEDU 323h) .\Ie.\ander, V
Time and room to be arranged Dis
EDHD789 Internship in Human Development; (3-8 credits) Grade Method:
REG/ AUD. Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain
section number.
EDHD798 Special Problems in Education; (1-6 credits) Grade Method
REG .WJVt Individual Instruction course contact department or instructor to obtain
secnon number
EDHD799 Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) Gtade Method: reg
Indisidua] histruction course: contact deparmient or instructor to obtain secDon number.
EDHD888 Apprenticeship in Education; (1-8 credits) Ciade Method: reg/aud
Individual Instrucnon course: contact deparmient or instructor to obtain section number.
EDHD889 Internship in Education; (3-8 credits) Grade Method: reg/aud
Individual Instruction i.~ourse: contact deparmient or instructor to obtain section number.
EDHD899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) Grade Method: reg
Individual instruction course: contact deparmient or instructor to obuin section number.
EDMS Measurement, Statistics, and Evaluation
(Education)
EDMS451 Introduction to Educational Statistics; (3 credits) Grade Method:
REG/AUD. 7»>M,.r sUnJmi;
0101(06487) .MTuWTh....I2:(J0pm- l:4ijpm cEDU 1I(J7) STAFF
0102(06488) MTuWTh.... 2:00pm- 3;40pm (EDU 1107) STAFF
0201(06489) MTuWTh.... 12:00pm- 1:40pm (EDU 2119) STAFF
EDMS645 Quantitative Research Methods I; (3 credits) Grade Method:
REG .^Un This course \sill be partially taught on the web. please consult the deparmient
or the instructor (Michael Conley. conle>Tnw2(afaol.com) for more mtbrmation.
0101(06499) MTuWTh.... 5:00pm- 6:40pm (EDU 1121) Conley, M.
0201(06500) MTuWTh.... 5:00pm- 6:40pm (EDU 0212) Conley, M.
EDMS646 Quantitative Research Methods II; (3 credits) Grade Method:
REG AUI). /Vrrccjiiuiic EDMS b4o.
ill(lM(i651(i)TuTh 5 pm- 8:3(.lpm (EDU 4233) Powell, D.
0201(06511) MTuWTh... 5:(Xlpm- 6:40pm (EDU 1107) Roberts,;.
EDMS651 Intermediate Statistics in Education; (3 credits) Grade Method:
REG/AUD. fVerf^uuile: EDMS 646 or cqiiiraknt.
0201(06521) TuTh 5:(l(ipm- 8:3(.ipm (EDU 1121) Powell, D.
EDMS779 iPirrrtRop Somioar in Applied Statistics; (1 credit) Grade Method:
REG. Enrollment restricted to students with a major or minor in measurement, statistics,
and evaluation. Concurrent registration for one credit is required when taking EDMS 651.
0201(06531) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
E0MS798 Special Problems in Education; (1-6 credits) Grade Method:
REG AUD. Individual Instrucnon course: contact deparmient or instructor to obtain
section number.
EDMS799 Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) Grade Method: reg
Individual Instruction course lont.Kt department or instructor to obtain section number
EDMS889 iPermRo.,1 Intemship in Measurement and Statistics; (3-12 credits)
Grade Method: REG. Individual Instrucnon course: contact department or instructor to
obtain section number.
EDMS899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) Grade Method: reg.
Indi\'idu.il Instruction course contact department or instructor to obtain section number.
EDPL Education Policy and Leadership
(Education)
EDPL301 Foundations of Education; (3 credits) Grade Mediod: reg/p-f/aud.
Prort'ijuisitf: junior stoiiiiiti^ ortd adrtiissiort to icachcr fiiintition; or Bachelor's degree with permission
of department.
Section 0101 meets 06/04/01-06/28/01.
0101(06598) MTuTh 9:00am-l 2:45pm (EDU 1121) Splaincj.
0102(06599) MW. 3:4()pm- 7:(lOpin (EDU 1315) Herschbach. D.
EDPL489 Field Experiences in Education; (1-4 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-
f/aud. Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain secnon
number.
EDPL498 Special Problems in Education; (1-3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-
F .:\Un- Indivadu.il Instruction course: coiiuct department or instructor to obtain section
EDPL601 Contemporary Social Issues in Education; (3 credits) Grade Method:
REG/AUD.
0101(06613) TuTh 7:00pm-10:20pm (EDU 2101) Herschbach, D.
EDPL634 The School Curriculum; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/aud
0101(06623) TuTh 3:4(ipm- 7(iilpm (EDU 3233) Selden. S.
EDPL670 Individual and Group Behavior; (3 credits) Grade Method reg/aud
(1101(06633) .MW 3:40pni- " Ddpm (EDU dl 14) STAFF
EDPL675 Public School Personnel Administration; (3 credits) Grade Method:
iveg/aud.
02(11(116643) .MW 3:4(ipm- "(iiipm (EDU 2l(il! STAFF
EDPL690 Research in Education Policy, Planning and Administration;
(3 credits) Grade .Method: REG AUD
(11(11(116653) TuTh. . 3:4(lpm- ":(i(ipni (EDU 21('I) Hultgren, F
EDPL700 Qualitative Research Methods in Education; (3 credits) Grade
Method: REG/AUD.
0201(06663) TuTh 3:4()pm- 7:00pm (EDU 1315) STAFF
EDPL788M Special Topics in Education Policy and Administration:
Spirituality in Education; (3 credits) c.rade Methc^d reg al^d
(i2(il!iiWs^3!Tu\V. 3:4iipni- ":((((pm (EDU 21(i2) Lin. J,
EDPL7880 Special Topics in Education Policy and Administration: Economic
Evaluation of Education; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/aud.
((1()I(((6683) MW. 3:40pm- 7:00pm (EDU 0206) Klecs, S.
EDPL798 Special Problems in Education; (1-6 credits) Grade Method:
REG .^UD- Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain
section number
EDPL799 Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) Grade Method: reg
Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain section number.
EDPL837 Curriculum Theory and Research; (3 credits) Grade Method:
REG, ,^LT3. Prmqumte: EDPA 633 Formerly EDPA SJ7.
0101(06697) TuTh 7:00pm-l( 1:20pm (EDU 3233) Selden, S.
EDPL889 Intemship in Education; (3-8 credits) Grade Method: reg/aud.
Individual Instruction course contact department or instructor to obtain section number.
EDPL899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) Grade Method: reg/s-
E Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain section number.
30
Summer session course offermgs \
(click on "Schedule of Classes") o
rate when thi^ guide we
nd.edu/sumnier (click c
"Testudo").
; offerings on the Web i
HOW
SUMMER?
EDSP Education, Special
(Education)
E0SP210 Introduction to Special Education; (3 credits) Grade Method:
RE(_; AUI) C/j,.. SljfiJrrnj Itiilim.w .T ,\v.;.,..M,.t, ,\,-f ..,■,« (,. ,luJenl! irlio hair compUleJ
more liun 56 aedin.
The follo«-ing section meets 06/04/01-06/29/01.
0101(06760) MTuTh 5:30pm- 8:50pm (EDU 2119) Danehe>.A.
EDSP376 Fundamentals of Sign Language; (3 credits) cnde Method: rec./i>-
f, AUl).
II101((K,77(I) MW. 7:(lllpm-III:llllpm (EDU llli7) Glowrr. R..
Time and room to be arranged Dis
0201(06771) MW. 7:00pm-in:00pm (EDU 1315) Lyies. D.
Time and room to he jrr.uit;fd ! )in
EDSP402 (PermReq) Rcld Placement: Severe Disabilities I; (2-5 credits) cr.uk
Method: REG. Pre- or coreqiiisiles: HDSP 400 anil EDSP 4(14; or jirrmissioii ofdcpanment.
Students without the required co- or prerequisites can register for this course with
deparmiental approval. Open to special education graduate students only for this term.
0101 (06781) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
0201 (06782) Time and ix>om to be arranged STAFF
EDSP420 Developmental and Behavioral Characteristics of Nonhandicapped
and Handicapped Infants and Young Children; (3 credits) i ruk \utiioj
RtG. f-l .VJD. Coiiiiui,iU.-. LUSP 4^1. LUSP 411. .-i f,<,iiu,,i.>ii ..,' JcpailmaiL For EDSP
or 0808P majors only.
0101(06792) MW. 4:00pm- 7:00pm (EDU 4233) Ncwcomb. S.
Time and room to be arr»ni;ed Dis
EDSP421 iPermReqi Field Placement: Early Childhood Special Education I;
(2-3 credits) Grade Method: REG. Pre- o, loreqimile: UDSP 420 and EDCI 410. For
EDSP .V US08P majors only. Students without the required pre- or corequisites can register
for this course with departmental approval. Open to special educabon graduate students
only for this term.
0101 (06802) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
0201 (06803) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
EDSP442 'PimiRc'.,' Field Placement: Educationally Handicapped I;
(2-3 credits) Grade Method: REG. Pre- o, .orequiMi. IzD.SP 441 and EDCI 456. or
permission of depanmem Students without the required CO- or prerequisites can register for
this course with departmental approval. Open to special education graduate students only
for this term.
0101(06813) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
0201 (0681 4) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
EDSP443 Assessment and Instructional Design for the Handicapped:
Reading and Written Communication Disorders; (3 credits) giuIc Method:
REG,T-F. .AUD. Prerequisites: EDSP 520 and EDSP 521. or permission of deparlmenl. Pre- or
wrrquisites: EDSP 531: EDSP 552: and EDSP 555.
0101 (06824) TuTh 4:0(lpnl- 7:01lpin (EDU 01 14) Roberts. A.
Time and room to be- .irraiiged I>|^
EDSP461 (PermReq) Field Placement Secondary/Transition I; (3 credits) (^ndc
Method: R.EG. Pre- or roreqiiisile: EDSP 460. For EDSP majors only Students without the
required pre- or corequisites can register for the course with departmental appros'al. Open
to special education graduate students only for this term.
0101(06834) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
0201 (06835) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
EDSP470 Introduction to Special Education; (3 credits) Grade Method:
RLC .\L'1> DlHil to .ill students c.Mipt uiuk-rijraau.ltc sfeei.\\ education majors.
The foUosving section meets 0(1,04,01-06/ 29/01.
0101(06845) MTuTh 7:f»pm-10:(X)pm (EDU 1315)Voth, L.
Time and room to be arranged Dis
The foUmving section meets 07/16/01-07/27/01.
0201((»6846)MWTh 9:00am- 5:30pm (EDU 4233)Voth.L.
EDSP489 Field Experiences in Special Education; (1-4 credits) Grade Method:
REG I'-F .\UD
(11111(06856) Tune and room to be arranged ST.^FF
M:o|(n(,S^-| luiR- ,ind n>oin lo he .irransied S I Al I
EDSP491 Characteristics of Learning Disabled Students; (3 credits) Grade
Method: REG AUD Ptirr^iiijilr: EDSP 470 or permission oj deparlmenl
The following section meets 07/16/01-08/10/01.
0201(06867) MWTh 7:00pni- 10:00pm (EDU 2119) STAFF
Time and room to be arranged Dis
EDSP498 Special Problems in Special Education; (1-6 credits) Grade .Method
K-EG. Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain section
number
EDSP499G Workshops, Clinics, and Institutes in Special Education:
Inclusive Practices in the Schools; (3 credits) Grade Method reg
.i.-..„-.7 J, lull, i ;:.. ^ ;■::. Kl if 1 ."(I 5i Gruber b
lime and room to he arranged Dis
EDSP600 (PermReq) Exceptlonal Children and Youtti; (3 credits) Grade Method:
REG/AUD. Prerequisite: 9 hours in special edtuation and permission oj department.
0201(06889) Sa 9:f)0am- 5:20pm (EDU 1 3 1 5) Wancn. S.
EDSP670 Single Subject Research in Special Education; (3 credits) Gnde
,\U-llioJ RK, ALU /■.,i,,/i.oi.',' l.DSP MHI ,:, pamk,K'n .'t difjiMuiii
(i|ill(Ol,HW) MW 7:00pm-l0:(KTim (EDU 3236i Egel.A
Time and room to be arranged Dis
EDSP678I Seminar in Special Education: Medical and Developmental
Interventions in the N.I.C.U.; (3 credits) c^rade .Method: reg aud. cias, wiu be
lu-Ki .,1 till- Li,-..T^n;, ..t \l.ir\l.inJ .it B.iltimorc campus.
0101(06909) M 3:00pni- 9;0Opm (Arranged) Hussey-Gardner. B.
Time and room to be arranged Dis
EDSP788E Selected Topics in Special Education: Meth.l: Process of
Assessmt & Curr Dev. to Build Exemplary Progrm for Students
w/Deaf/Blind & Other Low Incidence Dis.; (2 credits) oraue Numod
REG .^UD
il2ol(0f,')l<)\ Tune and mom to be arraniicd STAFF
EDSP788K Selected Topics In Special Education: Medical Aspects and the
Educational Implications of Deaf/Blindness and Other Low Incidence
Disabilities; (3 credits) Onde Method: REG/ aud. This course will cosirr syndromes
and other t.iuscs ol de.it" blindness and low incidence disabilities focusing on {^thenng and
inlerpretiiig iiiedica! information.
(1101(116929) Time .ind room to be arranged STAFF
EDSP788S Selected Topics in Special Education: The Reauthorization of
IDEA (Individuals with Disabilities Education Act):lmplications for Regular
and Special Educators; (2-3 credits) (.rjdc Method rlg iiu : "" \mciij.iuni>
to idea pose interesting challenges to regular and special educators and adnumstrators and
parents. This course will highlight the critical components of this bw and the implications
for educating students with disabilities and other diverw learning styles.
The following section meets 06/21/01-06/29/01.
0101(06939) WThF 9:00am- 5:20pm (COL 3109) Warren. S.
EDSP798 Special Problems in Special Education; (1-6 credits) Grade Method:
RFC lndividii.il Instruction .oursc soinjtt deparanenl or instruaor to obtain section
number
EDSP799 Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) cjiade Method: reg.
hidoijuil liismi^ion .oiirNf ^ .MU.K-r du-p.irtincnt or instructor to obtain secoon number.
EDSP888 Apprenticeship in Special Education; (1-8 credits) Grade Method:
REC; lndividu.il Instruction course: conQct department or instructor to obuin section
number.
EDSP889 Internship in Special Education; (3-8 credits) Grade Method: reg.
Indisidu.d histrustioii ^s>ursc sstiu.Ki slcp.irinu-iii or instructor to obtain section number.
EDSP899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) Grade Method: reg
Indis iJu.il lusirustion cstursc totit.Kl department or instructor to obtain section number.
ENAE Engineering, Aerospace
(The A. James Clark School of Engineering)
ENAE283 Introduction to Aerospace Systems; (3 credits) i;rade Method: reg
/Vi,.;«,..f.. /';y>s Ifl.mJIM.S liiii .,„J L\F.S 102 Conquisite, ESAE 261 and PHYS
262 Form,-Hy t.Vlfc 2S I and ESAE 2S2 lor ESAE majors only Credit uill it .fmnled Jot
only one of lliefollouing: ES.-iE 281 and ESAE 282 or ESAE 285
liimio7(i58> MTuWThF I IKipm- 2:20pni (EGR 31021 Dm. R.
Session I (6 ssreks) secnon OIXX
Session II (6 weeks) section 02XX
6/ 4-7/13: Session l-A (.< vsreksl secnon ".(XX - (.
- 7/16-8/24; Session ll-C (3 wrek-i) section n4X.\ -
7'16-» .V Session ll-D (J ssreks) s
hXX - 8/6-8 24
ENAE311 Aerodynamics I; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/i'-f/aud Pr.n^iMsuM
ENAE 281: md ENES 221, and MiTH 246^ Corequiiite: ENME 223. ENAE imiprs only or
permission of department . Formerly ENAE 471.
I)lnl((l70(,8) MTuWThF.. 3:00pm- 4:20pm (EGR 21 12) Diaz, R.
ENAE423 Vibration and Aeroelasticity; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-
FAUll ;'.,7.,/Hrsifi- i;\Ab <:2 E\AE m.iioti only o, immission of department.
nlii|(n7ll7,S) MTuWThF S ii(i.im- ■):2nam (EGR 21 12) Lee. S.
ENAE499 Elective Research; (1-3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud
ENAE799 IVIaster's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) Cnde Method: reg
liidivKlu.il liistnictioii Loursc: contact department or instructor to obtain section number.
ENAE899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) Grade Method: i^g
Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain section number.
ENBE Biological Resources Engineering
(Agriculture and Natural Resources)
ENBE388 iPcrmticD Honors Thesis Research; (3-8 credits) Grade Method: reg.
ENBE489 Special Problems in Biological Engineering; (1-3 credits) Grade
Method KEC; P-F AUn Individual Instruction course contact department or instructor
to obtain section numher
ENBE499 Special Problems in Agricultural Engineering Technology;
(1-3 credits) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD. Individual Instruction course: contact
department or instructor to obtain section number.
ENBE699 Special Problems in Biological Engineering; (1-6 credits) Grade
Method Rl I , ALU) Indisidual Instruction course contact department or instructor to
ssbtam sotH.ii number
ENBE799 Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) Grade Method: reg
hulisulual Insrruclion course, contact department or instructor to obtain section number.
ENBE899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) Grade Method: reg
Induulii.il Instrustioii course contact department or instructor to obtain section number.
ENCE Engineering, Civil
(The A. James Clark School of Engineering)
ENCE489 Special Problems in Civil Engineering; (1-3 credits) Grade Method
REG/P-F/AUD. Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain
section number.
ENCE489A Special Problems in Civil Engineering: Intermediate Autocad;
(1 credit) Grade Method: REC". P-F/AUD
o|ul(ll7.V,2l Time and room to be arranged STAFF
ENCE665 Management of Project Teams; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/aud.
Prerequisite: pcrnnsstoii of department. For ENCE niajors only
The following section meets 06/04/01-07/26/01.
0101(07378) TuTh 5:30pm- 8:10pm (EGR 31 1 1) Dettbarn.J.
ENCE688 Advanced Topics in Civil Engineering; (1-3 credits) Grade Method
REC;/AUI) Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain
section numiser
ENCE689 Seminar; (1-16 credits) Grade Method: reg/aud. individual Instruction
ENCE799 Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) Grade Method: reg
Indivulual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain section number.
ENCE899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) Grade Method: reg
Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain section number.
ENCH Engineering, Chemical
(The A. James Clark School of Engineering)
ENCH215 Chemical Engineering Analysis; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg.
Prerequisite: CHI M I <<.',' I II \l I / f /'re .; .onqnisile: MATH 141.
lllllllo^a4ii \1 luW I 111 'I ln.„„-Hi Soani (CHE 21411) Smith, T.
ENCH250 Computer Methods in Chemical Engineering; (3 credits) Grade
Method: REG/P-F AUD /V, rcji.isil,-.. hSI.S KItl. .uul EXCH 2/.s Coreqmstle: M.iTH
246.
0201(07455) MTuWThF.. 8:00am- 9:20am (CHE 2136) Wang, N.
ENCH437 Chemical Engineering Laboratory; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-
F/AUD. Prerequiiites ENCH 424. I\t ./-/ 4411. .iiul IINCH 442 Corequisite: ENCH 426.
01(11 (n74l..S| TuTh I I oilaiii-ll:50am (CHE 2145) Smith, T.
TuTh I I llOaui- S ollpm (CHE 1145) Lab
ENCH468 Research; (1-3 credits) Grade Method: reg. individual instruction
ENCH648 Special Problems in Chemical Engineering; (1-6 credits) Grade
Method: REG. Individual Instruction course: contact department (
ENCH799 Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) Grade Method: reg
Individual Instruction course cont.ict department or instructor to obtain secoon number.
ENCH899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) Grade Method: reg
Indnidual Instrucrion course colil.ict ilcpartnient sir insrructor to obtain section number.
ENCO Engineering, Cooperative Education
(The A. James Clark School of Engineering)
ENC0098 ii\-i„:K,qi Summer Co-op Work Experience; (No credit) Grade
Method: S-F Special fee required for this course. (Sec fees in "Registration and Bill
Payment" section of this guide).
0101(07532) Time and room to be arranged Sauber, H.
02(11 (117533) Time and room to be arranged Sauber. H
ENEE Electrical & Computer Engineering
(The A. James Clark School of Engineering)
ENEE204 (PermReq) BasIc Clrcuit Theory; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg
Prerequisite FHYS 2h2 Conqiii^ih- .M.-ITH 24i< Engineering College only (04).
The following section meets Oti/ll4/lll-ll7/24/Ol.
111(11(07583) MTuWTh....ll:OOam-12:20pm (EAB 0307) Lawson.W
ENEE244 iPermReq) Digital Logic Design; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg
Prerequisite: ENEE 11 4 or CMSC 1 14. Restricted to students until 09090 or 09991 major codes.
Engineering College only (04).
The following section meets 06/04/(11-07/24/01.
0101(07593) MTuWTh.... 9:30am-10:50am (EGR 3106) SUio, C.
All lower-division CHEM, MATH. PHYS and Engineering courses that are required
courses for the BS degree in Electrical Engineering must be completed before enrolling in
any 300- or 400-level ENEE course (except ENEE 300 and ENEE 301). Transfer students
will be allowed one term to complete ,ill such courses after starting to take upper-level
ENEE courses.
ENEE302 (PermReq) Digital Electronics; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg Prerequisite:
ENEE 204 and completion of all bwer-dwision courses in the EE curriculum. Restricted to students
with 09090 or 09991 major codes. See above note. ENEE majors (09090) only.
The following section meets 06/04/01-07/24/01.
0101(07603) MTuWTh S ("lam- '' 2llani (EAB 113(17) .Mexander. C
ENEE312 IPermReq) Somiconductor Devices and Analog Electronics;
(3 credits) Grade Method: REG. Prerequisite: ENEE 302 and completion of all huvr-division
technical courses in the EE curriculum. Restricted to students with a 09090 major code. See above
note. ENEE majors (09090) only.
The following section meets 05/04/01-07/24/01.
0101(07613) MTuWTh..., 9:30am-10:50am (EAB 0307) Alexander, C.
32
Summer session course offerings \
(click on "Schedule of Classes") o
rate when this guide wt
iidedu/summer (click <
to press. You t
"Testudo").
; offerings on the Web j
H W
BIG IS SUMMER'^
ENEE350 ifa.nki^, Computer Organization; (3 credits) gpjJc Method: rlc,
l*nnqu\sitc: BNLE 244 and completion of alt lower-dmsion lechtiical courses in the EE cutmutum.
See above note. For 09090 and 09991 majors only. Not open to students u4io have completed
ENEE 250. Formerly ENEE 250. ENEE majors (09090) only.
The following section meets 06/04/01-07/24/01.
0101(07623) MTuWTh... 8:00am- 9:20am (EGR 3105) STAFF
ENEE380 •i\,mR,.i Electromagnetic Theory; (3 credits) Grade Method: rec.
;'(,i,.(iii,ii,, .\I.MU 241 unJ I'llY.s .'<,( .W.I ..■niplelwn ol all loua-division technical courses in
the HI: iimhiilum. .Sec aboir note.
The following section meets 05/04/01-07/24/01.
0101(0753-3) MTu\XTh.,,.12:.30pm- 1:50pm (EAB 0307) Taylor. L.
ENEE440 il'.tmK,.,! Microprocessors; (3 credits) Giadc Method: REG. Prerequisite:
i:\'LL: i^d .111,1 ,>m.;./,i].v; .<t .ill l,;ir,..hvi^u'n Ic.lmu.il .,'iiries In the EE curritulum. See above
note For 09090 and 09991 majors only ENEE majors (09090) only
The following section meets (I6/O4/01-07/24/01.
lll01(H7fo.^) MTuWTh.... 8:00am- y:20ani (EGR 0135) Hawkins. W.
ENEE499 .I'.nnk.qi Senior Projects in Electrical Engineering; (1-3 credits)
Cr.iJc .Mi-tlu.a Rhc; Iiuiuidu.il hiMiiucioil ...iiiv .oiu.i.I di-i>,.rIiiirTit or iTistrmlor l.i
.ibuin M-,n,.n .unnbcr
ENEE699 ii'.rmRc.,! Independent studies in Electrical Engineering;
(1-3 credits) Grade Method: REG/S-F Individual Instruction course: contact dcpartineni
or inslriKtor to obtain section number.
ENEE799 ,i'nmRc.fi Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) Grade Method: s-f
lildi\utii.il InsIrULCion nuirsc mm.m di-|\irlnK-iu or instruaor to obtain section number.
ENEE899 d'crmReqi Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) Grade
Method: S-F Individu.il Instriulion wuirsr ^om.m jL-p.irtiiicrit or iiistruaor to obtain
ENES Engineering Science
(The A. James Clark School of Engineering)
ENES100 Introduction to Engineering Design; (3 credits) Cmde Method:
REG P-1' .WD. c:tlRE: I'S. am-,j„i.>i/.-; M.-iTII I4il
iiliili(iX24'll MTuWTh. 9 :.l(l.unTll:5llani if.(il<. IIHIM) STAFF
In I h i: .liipm- 2:30pm (EGR 0108) Dis
ENES102 Statics; (3 credits) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD. Prerequisite: .math
140. For engineering majors only. Formerly ESES 1 10.
0101(08259) MTuWTh.... 9:30anl- 10:50am (CHE 2108) STAFF
TuTh 12:30pni- 2:30pni (CHE 2108) Dis
ENES220 Mechanics of Materials; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/f-f/aud.
/V>f,/Mi>ir,j /:,\7.-.S lli:. jiiJ MATH HI. .md PHYS 161 For engineering majors only (not
including ENEE majors).
0101(08269) MTuWTh.... 9:30am-10:50am (CHE 21 10) Chang. P.
TuTh 12;30pm- 2:30pm (CHE 21 10) Dis
0201(08270) MTuWTh.... 9:30am-10:50am (CHE 21 10) Chang. R
TuTh 12:30pm- 2:30pni (CHE 2110) Dis
ENES221 Dynamics; (3 credits) (;radc Method: REG/P-F/AUD. Prerequisites: ENES
iiij .'f r.si.s I lo.jii.i .\i.ini Ni.wJPHYs 161.
Mln|,ds_'SMi MluWllil .><'iii,iM,- '):4(i.mi TGR 2154) STAFF
ENES230 Introduction to Materials and Their Applications; (3 credits) c^rade
Mothod: Kl-.C . I'-F AUI ) I'rm.im.nc: 1:.\7;.S 100 .., ;i,r.Mii.i,.|i ../ department
11101(1)8290) MTuWThF..9;.10am-IO:50am (CHE 2136)Yeh. K.
ENES435 Product Liability and Regulation; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-
F AUn /KiMor standmg Also offcied as ENFP 435.
111(11 (llH.^IK I) TuTh 5:.10pm- S.SOpm (EGR 0135) Brannigan.V
ENFP Engineering, Fire Protection
(The A. James Clark School of Engineering)
ENFP429 ;■ imj.'r , Independent Studies; (1-3 credits) i.ndc Method: reg/p-f
IikIimJu.iI [iivtrvution ^our-i .omul Ji[\irmKin or nisrriiilor 'o obuin section number
ENFP435 Product Liability and Regulation; (3 credits) c^nde Method: reg/p-
T/NJU.Juitior standmg. Also offered as ENES 435.
0101 (08352) TuTh 5:30pm- 8:50pm (EGR 0135) Brannigan.V.
ENFP612 Toxicity Evaluation and Analysis; (3 credits) Grade Method:
lUiG/AUU.
0101(08372) MW. 5:30pm- 8:50pm (EGR 0135) STAFF
ENFP619 Graduate Seminar; (1-3 credits) Grade Method: reg/aud. individual
Instruction eourse com.iLt drp.irtiiifiir or instructor to obuin section number.
ENFP629 Selected Topics; (3-6 credits) Gode Method: reg/aud. individual
Instruction course Loiu.i.t dt-p.irtim-iit trr instrurtor to obtain section number.
ENFP649 Special Problems; (1-3 credits) Grade Method: reg/aud. individual
Instructuni kourn- koiit.Kt licp.iriim-nt or instructor to obtain section number.
ENFP799 Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) Grade Method: reg/s-f
[ndi\uin.i! Instni.n.Mi vonr -, ■ nr c ' itp.irtriuni or instructor to obtain Section number.
ENGL English
(Arts and Humanities)
ENGL101 Introduction to Writing; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg. An
introductory course in academic wriung.
0101(08439) MTuWThF..9:30am-10:50am (SQH 1105) STAFF
0102(08440) TuTh l:(J0pm- 4:15pm (SQH 2119) STAFF
0103(08441) MTuWThF..ll:OOam-12:20pm (SQH 1111) STAFF
0104(08442) MTuTh 5:00pm- 8:10pm (SQH 2119) STAFF
0201(08443) MTuWThF.. 9:30am-10:50am (SQH 1 107) STAFF
0202(08444) TuTh 6:00pm- 9:15pm (SQH 1 103) STAFF
0203(08445) MTuWThF. .ll:OOam-12:20pm (SQH 1105) STAFF
11204(08445) MWTh 5:0(Ym- «:1ilpm (SQH 21 17) STAFF
ENGL101B ii',n„i<,:,' Introduction to Writing; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg.
For Bridge students only.
Section 0101 meets 06/25/01-08/03/01.
0101(08456) MTuWThF.. I:fl0pm- 2:30pm (MTH B0425) STAFF
02111 fiis4.5-' MTuWThF 1 "0pm- 2:.30pm (EGR 1102) STAFF
ENGL101X Introduction to Writing; (3 credits) Grade Method: keg. For students
lor whom English is a second language.
0101(08467) MTuWThF.l9:30am-10:50am (SQH 2120) STAFF
0201(08458) .MTuWThF. 9:30am-10:50am (KEY 0125) ST.^FF
ENGL205 Inti-oduction to Shakespeare; (3 credits) Grade Method: reG' p-
F'AUDlORl- III H,..'mm,n.i,.l I.., ,u;,^„u,.^r,
0101(08478) TuTh 5:00pni- 9:15pni (ARC 1105) Hull. H.
0201(08479) TuTh 9;()0am-12:15pm (SQH 1117) Coogan. R.
ENGL222 American Literature: 1865 to Present; (3 credits) Grade Method:
REG/P-F AUn I OKI 111
li2lll(.iS4'io \1\\ '.ooprii- s- I5pni ,sgH I |ol |es..ii. K.
ENGL234 Introduction to African-American Literature; (3 credits) Grade
Method: REG l> I .^Ul) Ct)KF HI (.ORE l)iverMt% P ( ourxe
0101(08500) MW. 6:00pm- 9;15pm (SQH 1 1 17) Mondie. L.
0201(08501) TuTh 6;00pm- 9: 1 5pm (SQH 1117) Jemie.O.
ENGL241 Introduction to the Novel; (3 credits) (;rade Method: keg/p-f/aud.
COKE HI
112111 iis=.| I lull, 1 oiipi,,- 4 l^pni :SQH 2122) Salamanca. J.
ENGL243 Introduction to Poeti^; (3 credits) Grade Method: keg/p-f/aud
CORE HL
0101(08521) TuTh 1:00pm- 4:15pm (SQH 1117) Van Egmond. P
0201(08522) MW. 1:00pm- 4:15pm (SQH 1105) Fortraer. M.
ENGL244 Introduction ti) Drama; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-faud
(.OKL HL
i'loi.os^i:, I„II, o.„..„,,.i: i^p,„ SQH 2117) She\-lin.E,
ENGL245 Film and the Narrative Tradition; (3 credits) Grade Method reg/p-
I .\LI) rOKL HA
04(11(08542) MTuWThF. 1 (lOpm- 4 15pm (SQH 112li) Orgemn. 11
ENGL250 Introduction to Literature by Women; (3 credits) Grade Method:
REG/P-F .^U11 CORE: HL. CORE DivrrMn- (11) Course .ibo oferrd as HAfST 255
Credit utll be granted for only one of the follouing ENGL 250 oi HWIST 255
0101(08552) MW 1:0<ipm- 4:15pm (SQH 2122) Eicke. L
lil.XX - 5/4-7/ l.V Session lA (.1 ss'eeks) sen
I12XX - 7/ 1<)-8/24: Session 11-C (J ssreks) s
13XX -(./4-<. 22. Session IB (.1 vvreks) section 0.5X.X - 5 25-7/ 13
n (14XX - 7; Kv-S/J. Session ll-U (3 sseeks) section 06XX - 8/(>-8/24
ENGL281 Standard English Grammar, Usage, and Diction; (3 credits) cmde
Method: REG/l'-F/AUD.
0501(08563) MTuWThF... 1:00pm- 4:ni)pm (ARC 11113) Oliver, G.
ENGL294 Introduction to Creative Writing; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-
F/Aun.
illliI((lH573)TuTh 6:00pm- 9:15pm {KEY 0124) Koukhab, M.
ENGL301 Critical Methods in the Study of Literature; (3 credits) Gride
Method- REG'P-F- AUn Fo, Eiigl,sli cmd Enghih cdiicalmi nujms ,>)i/)'
ii|-il(liSSS3rruTh l:(l(lpm- 4:15pm (SQH :i 17) l«.ich.irdsoii. B.
ENGL305 Shakespeare and His Contemporaries: An Introduction; (3 credits)
Grade Method: REG/P-F/ ADD. Prerequisite: two hwer-leiiel English courses, at least one m
literature; or permission of department.
0301(08603) MTuWThE.. 1:00pm- 4:00pm (SQH 1121) Donawerlh.J.
ENGL310 Medieval and Renaissance British Literature; (3 credits) Grade
Method: REG/I'-F/AUD. Prercqiiisilc: lu-o lourr-la-el Hnxlish mirses. at least otw m literature: or
permission oj deparlinent-
0101 (08613) TuTh 6:00pm- 9:15pm (SQH 1103) KeenanJ.
0201(08614) MW 6:00pm- 9:15pm (SQH 1119) Marcuse. M.
ENGL312 Romantic to Modern British Literature; (3 credits) < rade Method:
REG
illiil(ii)<i,24) MW I (idpm- 4:15pm (SQH 1119) Kleitie, D.
ENGL313 American Literature; (3 credits) Grade Method: REG. Prerequisite: two
hiver-level English courses, at least one m literature: or permission of department.
0101(08635) TuTh 1:00pm- 4:15pm (SQH 1119) Morrison.A.
0201(08636) MW 1 -OOpm- 415pm (SQH 1107) Barks. C,
ENGL348P Literary Works by Women: Women in the Plantation Household;
(3 credits) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD. CORE Diversity (D) Course.
(1.11)1(08646) MTuWE.... 1:00pm- 4:15pm (SQH 1101) Ryan. L.
ENGL360 African, Indian and Caribbean Writers; (3 credits) Grade Method:
REG/P-F/AUD. CORE Diversity (D) Course Prerequisite: two lower-level English courses, at
111(11(08656) MW. 1:111 Ipm- 4:15pm (SQH 1117) R.iy. S
ENGL379B Special Topics in Literature: Blues and African American
Folksong; (3 credits) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
115(11 (1186(16) MTuWThE.. 1:00pm- 4:00pm (SQH 1 107) Pearson, B.
ENGL379E Special Topics in Literature: Film Analysis - The Rhetoric of
Fictional Worlds; (3 credits) Grade Method reg
iiliil!iisi,-(,) hilh (..."illpm-llhllllpm (SQH 112(1) Miller. J
ENGL379G Special Topics in Literature: The Cinema of Alfred Hitchcock;
(3 credits) Grade Method: REG.
112(11 (08686) TuTh 6:30pm- 10:00pm (SQH 1120) MiUcr.J.
ENGL379K Special Topics in Literature: The Body Politic: Culture, Scandal,
Spectacle; (3 credits) ( .r.ide Method: reg/p-f/aud
ii.liil(ii.^(/i(.) .MIuWThF..9:00am-12:O0pm (SQH 1 Ill3) Kauthiian, L
ENGL379P Special Topics in Literature: Literature on the Web; (3 credits)
C;r.Kle Method REG/I'-F/AUD.
115111(1187116) MTuWThE 4:llllam-|2:30pm (CSS 1410) Peterson. W
ENGL388P Writing Internship; (3-8 credits) Grade Method: reg
112(11(118726) Time and room to be arranged Terchek, M.
ENGL391 Advanced Composition; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg.
Prerequisite: 56 hours of college credit which must include ENCL 101 or equivalent.
0105(08736) MTuWThE.. ll:00am-12:20pm (SQH 1107) STAFF
0107(08737) MW. 6:00pm- 9:15pm (SQH 1123) STAFF
0108(08738) TuTh 6:00pm- 9:15pm (SQH 1107) STAFF
0202(08739) MTuWThE.. 9:30am-10:50am (SQH 1111) STAFF
0204(08740) MW. 6:00pm- 9:15pm (SQH 2119) STAFF
0205(08741) TuTh 6:00pm- 9:15pm (SQH 2122) STAFF
ENGL392 Advanced Composition: Pre-Law; (3 credits) Grade Method reg/p-
F/AUD. Prerequisite: 56 hours of college credit which must include ENCL 101 or equivalent.
01111(08751) MTuWThE.. 9:30am-10:50am (SQH 1121) STAFF
ENGL393 Technical Writing; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg Prerequisite: 56 hours of
college credn u'huh mml include ENGL 101 or equivalent.
0101(08761) MTuWThF.. 8:00am- 9:20am (SQH 1111) STAFF
0102(08762) MTuWThE.. 9:30am- 10:50am (SQH 1107) STAFF
0103(08763) MTuWThE.. 9:30am-10:50am (SQH 1111) STAFF
0105(08764) MTuWThE. .ll:00am-12:20pm (SQH 1123) STAFF
0108(08765) MW. 6:00pm- 9:15pm (SQH 1111) STAFF
0109(08766) MW. 6:00pm- 9:15pm (SQH 2122) STAFF
01 12(08757) TuTh 5:00pm- 9:15pm (SQH 2121) STAFF
0113(08768) TuTh 6:00pm- 9:15pm (SQH 1123) STAFF
0201(08769) MTuWThE.. 8:00am- 9:20am (SQH 2119) STAFF
0202(08770) MTuWThE.. 9:30am-10:50am (SQH 2120) STAFF
0204(08771) MTuWThE..) l:00am-12:20pm (SQH 2119) STAFF
0206(08772) MW. 6:00pm- 9:15pm (SQH 1123) STAFF
0207(08773) MW. 6:fl0pm- 9:15pm (SQH 1111) STAFF
0209(08774) TuTh 6:00pm- 9:15pm (SQH 1121) STAFF
(l21(l((W775)TuTh (. («ipm- ■-)■ 1 5pm (SQH 1123) STAFF
ENGL393X Technical Writing; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg. Prerequisite: 56 hours
of college credit which must include ENCL 101 or equivalent. For students tor whom English is a
second language.
0101(08785) MTuWThE.. 9:30am-10:50am (SQH 2121) STAFF
0102(08785) TuTh 5:00pm- 9:15pm (SQH 1111) STAFF
0103(08787) MW. 6:00pm- 9:15pm (SQH 1 107) STAFF
0202(08788) TuTh 5:00pm- 9:15pm (SQH 1111) STAFF
(.1203(08789) MW 6:00pm- 9:15pin (SQH 1121) STAFF
ENGL394 Business Writing; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg Prerequisite: 56 hours of
college credit, which must include ENGL 101 or equivalent. This course satisfies the jumor
Enghsh requirement.
0102(08799) MTuWThE.. 9:30am-10:50am (SQH 1123) STAFF
0103(08800) MTuWThE. .ll:00am-12:20pm (SQH 2119) STAFF
0104(08801) MW. 6:00pm- 9:15pm (SQH 2121) STAFF
0105(08802) TuTh 5:00pm- 9:15pm (SQH 1121) STAFF
0105(08803) MTuWThE.. 9:30am-10:50am (SQH 1117) STAFF
0107(08804) TuTh 5:00pm- 9:I5pm (SQH 1105) STAFF
0108(08805) TuTh 5:00pm- 9:15pm (SQH 1119) STAFF
0109(08805) MW. 6:00pm- 9:15pm (SQH 1105) STAFF
0201(08807) MTuWThE.. 9:30am-10:50am (SQH 1105) STAFF
0203(08808) MTuWThE..! l:00am-12:20pm (SQH 1107) STAFF
0204(08809) MW. 5:00pm- 9:15pm (SQH 1105) STAFF
0205(08810) TuTh 6:00pm- 9:15pm (SQH 2121) STAFF
ENGL395 Writing for Health Professions; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg
Pierequmtc: 56 hours of college aejil. which must include ENCL 101 or equivalent.
0101(08820) MTuWThE.. 9;30am-10:50am (SQH 1101) STAFF
0102(08821) MTuWThE. .ll:00am-12:20pm (ARC 1125) STAFF
ENGL399 iPnmRcqi Sonior Seminar: Vision and Tradition in Modern Poetry;
(3 credits) Grade .Method REG I'-F .\V\^
111111(1188.^2) MW (vdllpm- '» 15pm (SQH 3105) Ctoss. R,
ENGL404 Shakespeare: The Later Works; (3 credits) Grade Method reg/p-
F/AUD. Prerequisite: two English courses in literature or permission of department .
0201(08842) TuTh 5:00pm- 9:15pm (SQH 1105) Grossman, M.
ENGL429 (PermRcq) Independent Research in English; (1-6 credits) Grade
Method: REG/P-F/AUl) liidividu.il Instruction course: contact department or instructor
to obtain section number
ENGL433 American Literature: 1914 to the Present, the Modern Period;
(3 credits) Grade Method: REG/P-F'AUD Prerequisite two English courses m literature or
permission of department. May also be taken as ENGL 631.
0101(08854) MW. 5:00pm- 9:15pm (SQH 1103) Chuh, K.
ENGL472 African-American Literature: 1945 to Present; (3 credits) Grade
Method: REG/P-F AUn l>icrcqi,i,ilc luv Eiigli,h courses in hlcralmc or permission of
department
021 11(08864) TuTh I:ll0pin- 4:l5pni (SQH 1105) Isaacs.!")
ENGL488S Topics in Advanced Writing: A Voice of One's Own: Writing the
Personal Essay; (3 credits) cnde Method: b^g/p-f/aud
(1.^111(1188741 MTuWThF, tiOOpm- 4:00pm (SQH 1103) Leonardi. S.
ENGL489A Special Topics in English Language: The Language of
Advertising; (3 credits) Grade Method reg/p f .^ud
0201(08884) MW. 6:00pm- 9:ISpin (SQH 1117) Hendrickson, A.
34
Siminif r session course offerings \
(click on "Schedule of Classes") o
-curate when this guide went to press You t
V- umd.edu /summer (cbclc on "Testudo").
t offerings on the Web at ^
HOW BIG IS SUM
E R 7
ENGL631 Readings in 20th Century American Literature; (3 credits) oridc
Method: R.EG/AUD. May also be taken as ENGL -l.Vl
llllil(0Sy{l4) MW. fi:0(]pm- y:15pni (SQH I I(i3) Chuh. K.
ENGL699 ,i\rmR,;p Independent Study; (1-3 credits) Cmdc Method: reg/aud
IikIivkIimI liisErin.tion Lour^t- utiit.iii df|\irtiiKin -n iiistniuor to obuin section number.
ENGL799 Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) Gndc Method: reg.
IndiM.iii.il InstniituHi L>Hl^^c Loiit.Kt licp.iriiiRiii .it mstrm lor to obuin Section number.
ENGL899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) cimde Method: reg.
Ijul]\ kIu.iI Insliu.tioii ,our^i' .(hu.ui -irp.irtnu-nt .T instriKti'r lo nlnaiii M-ctitin number.
ENMA Engineering, IVIaterials
(The A. James Clark School of Engineering)
ENMA490 ii',„„ii,.i> Materials Design; (3 credits) (., kIc Method: keg/i'-f/aud.
SinitiT ittinJin^.
(1101 (08969) Time and room to be arranged Wilson. O.
0201 (08970) Time :ind room to he .irrani;ed WiUon, (1,
ENMA499 ii'cmRc.p Senior Laboratory Project; (3 credits) tirade Method:
REG/l'-F/AUD.
0101(08980) Time and room to be arranged Chnstou. A.
0201(08981) Time and room to be arranged Chnstou. A.
ENMA698 Special Problems in Materials Science and Engineering;
(1-3 credits) (.r.ijLMeth.ni RFC AL'I) liulr.uluil hiMrvM„.n > ,,iir.e >,.m.R-t
ENMA799 ii'crmRa,) Mastor's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) c;rade Method:
REG. hldlvidual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain section
number.
ENMA899 (PermRan Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) Grade
Method: REG. Individual hwructiou amrsr .mit.KI dep.irniieiu or iiiMriiclor to obt.llll
section number
ENME Engineering, Mechanical
(The A. James Clark School of Engineering)
ENME232 Thermodynamics; (3 credits) iruie Method lu (;p-f .wn
I'rrrrquisiu: PHYS 262.
0101(09046) MTuWTh.... 9:00am- 10:40am (EGL 1202) Ainane. S.
ENME320 Thermodynamics; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/i'-f/aud
;'r,7,.,,.,.ii, , 1/177/ I4l..mj I'llYS 2l,:
iilHliO'iMii,, .WIiiWTh ''iiii.,m-I0:40am (EGR 0110) STAFF
ENME331 Fluid Mechanics; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/i'-f/auu.
/'r.rcJI.Dl/... 7;.V\;/: J.iJ ami LSI^S _'.' /
01111(1 i'.«)(,(,)TuTh 12:,10pm- .V.iOpiii (EGR 3106) STAFF
ENME351 Electronics and Instrumentation II; (3 credits) Grade Method:
1U;G/P-F/AUD. l^nreijuisites: ENME 252 mid PHYS 26.1.
0101(09076) MW. 12:30pm- 2:30pm (EGR 01 10) Rothbluni. R.
MW. 2:40pni- 4:40pm (EGR 0110) L.ib
0102(09077) MW. 12:30pm- 2:30piii (EGR Ol lu) Kothbkim. R.
MW. 4:45pm- 6:45pm (ECIR 01 10) L.ih
ENME361 Vibration, Controls and Optimization I; (3 credits) Gnde Method
kll, I'-l /XUh I'r.'i.'.iiu.,!,'. I \:.S J:i .m,l i:\l S JJd.w.l MAIN 24<y.
llllll(il'i0S7) MliiW ''ini.ttn II 1 =..1111 (11 V I I 1 1 ) Coder. I ).
ENME488 iPcrmRcqi Spoclal Problems; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/auo.
0101(09097) Time and room to be arranged Ainane. S.
0201 (09098) Time and room to be arranged Ainane. S.
ENME489T Special Topics in Mechanical Engineering: Turbomachinery;
(3 credits) (.luie .Methoti rk, i' i \v\'
olnliM'MMS: .MIuU 1 h III III. .Ill, I I 411,111 ,1 i.K :||2, Mjrks. l .
ENME799 Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) Grade Method: r^g.
Indnidual InstrULtiuii ..ourse. tuiicail departmem or instructor to obtain section number.
ENME808 Advanced Topics in Mechanical Engineering; (3 credits) Grade
Method: REG/ AUl).
0|01(IW162)Tinie and room to be arrantcd diM.ir/... M
ii.'i'l "''11.5 I line ,11,1 r.„.ii, t.. be arrjlli:ed dl.Marz.j. SI
ENME899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) Grade Method reg
III. liM. toil lii.tin. ti.ii lit L ...rit...i .lep.irtment or instructor to obum section number.
ENNU Engineering, Nuclear
(The A. James Clark School of Engineering)
ENNU468 Research; (2-3 credits) Crade .Method; lU^C. individual InstrucTion
. 'Ill . . ..Ill I. I .tep,i nil lent or instructor to obtain secaon number.
ENNU648 Special Problems in Nuclear Engineering; (1-6 credits) Grade
Metho.l kit, lli.liM.li,
Je,.,
ENNU799 Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) tinde Method: reg
lii.ii\ 1.1,1. .1 liistriK tti.n ,.iL,rve e. .iit.t^t Je[\,rli,ielll or ii,str,Kt,,r to obtain seCDon number.
ENNU899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) cimde Method: reg
Iti.le. i.lii il lii.frit. Ti. .,1 . ..iir-..- ...,!' i - .l...p ,--,„,..„,,..,....,,,,,..- ... ..!>,. „ri secdon number.
ENPM Engineering, Professional Masters
(The A. James Clark School of Engineering)
ENPM627 Risk Assessment for Environmental Compliance; (3 credits) < rade
Method: REG-'AUD
The following sccnon meets 06/04/01-07/25 III.
0101(09.147) MW. .S;3opin- H:lopin iH\ 111 I Li,e.il-,r.; N
ENPM808 iPrmiRaii AdvBnced Topics in Engineering; (1-3 credits) c;n>dc
Method: REG/AUD.
0101(09357) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
0201(09358) Time and room to be .arranged STAFF
ENPM808F Advanced Topics in Engineering; Applied Finite Element
Methods; (3 credits) <.r.,de Method rfg ali>
The loUowing section meets 06/05/01-O7/26/U1.
0101(09373) TuTh 5:30pm- 8:10pm (EGR 2107) Etheridge.J.
ENPM808W Advanced Topics In Engineering: Systems Engineering Aspects
Of Wireless Communications; (3 credits) > .r^je Method kh, al i >
I he tollowing secnon meets 06 04 III-M7 25/01.
0101(09387) MW. 6:30pm- 9:10pm (EGR 2107) .Mehiorrj.A
ENPM808Z Advanced Topics in Engineering: Intelligent Optimization Using
Artificial Intelligence; (3 credits) (.r.,de .Method: reg wu
I he l..ll..NMli^- ~.MI..|| meet, 4 lll-lT 25 HI.
.iliiliii'itiil . \1\\ ^ '.i.piii- s lopm (ITV lliKl) |ha,.M.
ENRE Reliability Engineering
(The A. James Clark School of Engineering)
ENRE467 System Safety Engineering; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg p-faud
/'r,.,,j«i.il, . M ]lll .'4'. .,„,/ />//! \ _V,i ..,,., rm,s..„.fi ,'l Jq-MlmrM
li|0|(lw45Si Ih.. ^ liipin s ii.piii IGR llosi Alloceo. M
ENRE607 (PcrmRciii Reliability Engineering Seminar; (1 credit) (;rade Method:
REG/AUl).
01RE(09469)Timc and room to be arranged SIAFI
ENRE648 iPrmRtqi Special Problems in Reliability Engineering; (1-6 credits)
Grade Method: REG. AUI). Individual Instruction course: conuct department or instructor
to obtain section number
ENRE799 Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) Grade Method: reg/s-f
hulls i,lii.,l lnst[,i,ti..n ,,',if,, ,oin.i,i ,lep irtinent or invtnietor to obuin secaon number.
ENRE899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) Grade Method: reg/s-
I hulls kIii.iI liismuiioM eourxe i.'iK.iit dep.iriineiit or instructor to obtain section number.
Sc«ion I (6 .
Session 11 ((» '
1 111 XX - (.4-7 I, V Session l-A (.( ssv.
1 02XX - 7/ U.-8/24. Session ll-C (3 s
5| sccnon 03XX - Iv 4-<„ 22. Sesuoll 1-li (3 ssecl
eks) section 04XX - 7/l(^.«/3:Ses»ion ll-l) (3 s
(IS.XX -h. 25-7. 13
Km (IhXX - «/t>-«/24
ENSE Systems Engineering
(The A. James Clarl< School of Engineering)
ENSE799 iPamRcp Systems Engineering Thesis: Masters Tliesis Research;
(1-6 credits) Grade Method, REG. Individual Instruction course: contact department or
instructor to obtain section number Contact Systems Engineerini< OtBce, Rm. 2172 A, V
Willunis Bids to make arrangements.
ENSP Environmental Science and Policy
(Agriculture and Natural Resources)
ENSP386 Internship; (3-6 credits) Grade Method: REG. individual In
course contact department or instructor to obtain section number. Prerequisite: inleniship
/lM/Icl.^^I/ j/)/)f<>ir</ /')' t/ic s/uvhi/f}' i)(/ri.stir, the director of ES'SP and the student's internship sponso:
ENTM Entomology
(Life Sciences)
ENTIVI699 Advanced Entomology; (1 -6 credits) Grade Method: reg/aud.
Indisidual Instruction course toiu.ict department or instructor to obtain section number.
ENTM789 Field Experience in Pest Management; (1-6 credits) Grade Method:
REG/AUD. Individual Instruction course contact dcpjrtnient or instructor to obtain
section number
ENTM799 Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) Grade Method: reg.
Induidual Instruction course sont.ict departniem or instructor to obtain section number.
ENTM899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1 -8 credits) Grade Method: reg.
Iiulisiiiual Instruction course contact department or instructor to obtain section number.
ENTS Telecommunications
(The A. James Clark School of Engineering)
ENTS609 Telecommunications Project; (3 credits) t.rade Method: reg/aud
FIVIST Family Studies
(Health and Human Performance)
FMST260 Couple Relationships; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud
n2iil((i'Wii4) MW (ciiiipm- '<:3lipm (MMH 0108) Rubin. R.
FMST302 Research Methods in Family Studies; (3 credits) Grade Method:
KEG/F-F/AUD P,en;p,:>,l, uitmlnaoiy statistics anme. For FMST majors only.
iiliiUii'isU) MW (clKipiii- 0:2()pm (MMH 13(14) Hoard, L.
FMST330 Family Theories and Patterns; (3 credits) Grade Method reg/aud
Junior standing.
01 1.11 (09824) TuTh y:30am- 12:50pm (MMH 0108) Zeiger. R.
FMST332 Children in Families; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud
Pnmpitsite l-MST III! o, ASVf,' IIIO
llHII(ll'm34) MW. 2.nnpm- 5:20pni (MMH 0108) Beyder-Kamjou. I.
02nl(nyK35) MW. 'J:3(lani-12:5Upm (MMH 3418) Kohler.J.
FMST341 Personal and Family Finance; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-
f/aud.
0201(09845) TuTh hOOpm- 9:20pm (MMH 1411(1) Kmght.W.
FMST381 Poverty, Affluence, and Families; (3 credits) Grade Method reg/p-
f/aud. core Diversity (D| Course. Piereqiusite: SOCY 100 or SOCY 105.
(12111 ((19855) TuTh. .2:ll(lpm^ 5:2(lpm (MMH 01(18) Rubin. R.
FMST383 Delivery of Human Services to Families; (3 credits) Grade Method
REG/P-F/AUD. Prereqimite: hWlST 3}0.
0101(09865) MW. 9:30am-12:50pm (MMH 3418) Morton, G.
FMST386 (PerniReqj Experiential Learning; (3-6 credits) Grade Method: reg/pf
Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain section number.
Prereqmstte: permission of department. 56 semester hours.
FMST399 (PermReq) Independent Study; (1-6 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-
F/AUD. Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain section
number. Individualized family and commumty studies projects of interest to student and
faculty.
FMST431 Family Crises and Intervention; (3 credits) Grade Method reg/p-
f'Mjn Prerequisite P.S)fJ tllU
0101(09879) TuTh 2:00pm- 5:20pm (MMH 0108) Epstein. N,
0401(09880) MTuW. 9:00am- 1:30pm (MMH 0108) Zeiger. R,
FMST460 Violence in Families; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud,
Prerequisite; PSYC 100 or SOCY lllll e, N( K.i 105.
01(11(09890) MW 2niipm- s Jiipiii (MMH 1 400) Twombly, C.
FMST477 Internship and Analysis in Family Studies; (3 credits) Grade
Method: REG/P-F/ AUI ) Prerequisites FMST .JS.i, ;i(ii.i an additional si.x FMST credits and
permission of department. For FMST majors only. Credit will be granted for only one of the
following: FMST 477 or FMST 547. Meets on alternate Tuesdays. A planned, supervised
internship complemented by analysis. Opportunities to integrate theory and practice. Field
experience requires minimum of 120 hours per semester.
The following section meets 06/04/01-08/17/01.
0101(09900) W. 9:30am-12:5npm (MMH 1206) Oravecz, L.
Time and room to be arranged 1 )is
FMST487 Legal Aspects of Family Problems; (3 credits) Grade Method:
REG/P-F/AUD.
0101 (09910) TuTh 6:00pm- 9;20pm (MMH 1304) Myricks, N.
FMST497 The Child and the Law; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud.
(110I((1V92(1) MW ivdOpiii- 9:2(lpm (MMH 1400) Myricks, N.
FMST498 (PermReq) SpCClal Topics; (1-3 credits) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD,
Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain section number.
Individual tanulv studies instruction course on topics of interest to student and faculty.
FMST498R Special Topics: Sexuality and Family Relations; (3 credits) Grade
Method: REG/P-F/AUD- Examination of se.xuahty-related issues across the family life
span, including childhood sexual abuse, adolescent sexu.ality. sexual orientation, rape,
intimacy, infidelity, fertility-, and sexuality and aging.
112(11(091132) TuTh 6-0(ipm- 9;2(ipm (MMH 1 108A) Burdette, R
FMST498S Special Topics: Sexuality: Issues in Family Therapy and Service
Delivery; (3 credits) Grade Method; reg/p-f/aud.
ol ( 11 (1 W942) TuTh 9:30am-12:50pm (MMH 1 108A) Epstein, N.
FMST645 Sexuality: Issues in Family Therapy and Service Delivery;
(3 credits) tirade Method; REG/AUD Pieieqimiles a I'asic course ill (iioiijii sexuality and
permission oj instructor
0101(09952) TuTh 9:30am-12;5(lpm (MMH lllWA) Epstein. N.
FMST654 Clinical Marriage and Family Therapy Practice; (3 credits) Grade
Method: REG/AUD. Prerequisite FMST 651 Lmuted to students admitted to the family therapy
program.
0101(09962) M 8:00am- 4:30pm (Arranged) WerUnich, C.
0201(09963) M 8:00am- 4:30pm (Arranged) Werbnich, C.
FMST658 Supervised Clinical Practice of Marriage and Family Therapy;
(1 credit) C.rade Method S-F
0101(09973) W. y;(J(Jam-12;0(lpm (MMH 1310) Gaylin, N.
Time and room to be arranged Dis
0201(09974) W. 9:00am-12;00pm (MMH 1310) Werlinich, C.
Time and room to be arranged Dis
FMST689 IPnmReqi IntOrnShlp; (3-6 credits) Grade Method: REG/AUD Individual
Instruction course; contact department or instructcsr to obtain section number. Internship
related to students chosen specialization
FMST698 (PermReq) Advanced Topics in Family Studies; (1-3 credits) Grade
Method: REG/AUD. Individual Instrucnon course: contact department or instructor to
obtain section number.
FMST698R Advanced Topics in Family Studies: Sexuality and Family
Relations; (3 credits) Gr,ide Method REC; .AUD Examination of sexuaht> -related
issues across the lanuly life span, including childhood sexual abuse, adolescent sexuality,
sexual orientation, rape, inrimacy. infidelity, fertility, and sexuality' and aging.
0201 (09988) TuTh 6:00pm- 9:20pm (MMH 1 1 08A) Bundette, R.
36
Summer session course offerings wer
e accurate whe
1 this guide wer
t to press. You
(click on "Schedule of Classes") or u
'wvv-.umdedu/s
unimer (click o
T "Testudo").
; offerings on the Web j
HOW B
S SUMMERS
FMST698T Advanced Topics in Family Studies: Innovations in Brief
Strategic Family Therapy; (3 credits) cimdc Method; reg/aui )
1 I "'''s I inu- ui.l r.i,.,n t.. Ih- jrnngi-d Urcwstcr, r.
FMST698V Advanced Topics in Family Studies: Violence In Families;
(Scredits) i.r„i^ \utii,Hi kh. \vi>
"MI'l ^ \1\\ :Mnp,„- i j(ip„, ,MMH UU(I) Twombly. C.
FMST699 Independent Study; (1-6 credits) cradc Method: reg/aud individual
liiMriMu.li ...iirM- .om.Ki d>p.Mtiiu-iit i.r iiiMnutnr in obMiri vi'> tinn nuiiiIxT
FMST758 Supervision of Marriage and Family Therapy Supervision;
(1-3 credits) CIndc Method: R£G/AUD.
iilMl ill 1021)) TuTh 9:30am- 1 2:5npm (MMH 1312) Werhnich, C.
FMST789 (I'mnRap Non-Thesis Research; (1-3 credits) r.r.de Method:
REC; 'AUn Individual InNlrii, 11..11 > .hum- tonl.Kt Jipanmcnt or instructor to obtain
s«non minil.^T
FMST799 Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) cmde Method: reg.
Iiuiiv L,iu.it Insuiii [ton l nurse: contact department or instructor to obtain section number.
FREN French
(Arts and Humanities)
FREN101 Elementary French; (4 credits) Grade Method: reg/i>-f/aud. Noi open
ui ilUiUiih mill 2 or more ycjn of /ii\'/i->y/m{>/ lavl Frcruh or to riatwc /fiuerit speakers of French..
I M n I ( S3 1 M lu WTh . . . y:l l( lam- 1 1 : 1 Sam (|MZ 0202) Babana El-Alaoui. S.
FREN102 Elementary French; (4 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud.
I'rm.i:,is:u I l-:l:\ lul ,1! ( \/( ./' ,.r priiwssimi ol dcpMmcrll.
iijnilnn'i.v M In Will '1:1 « ijm- 1 1 : 1 5ani (jMZ "122) Dah. S.
FREN103 Review of Elementary French; (4 credits) c;rade Method reg/f-
F/AUD. Urnited 10 sindetrls who have had at least two yean of high school French or etjuii'alerit or
wlio do not iiualrjyfor FRE\' 20}. Credit will he granted for only one of the following: FREM 101,
FRF\ 102 or FREN 103.
111111(101113) MWTh '):0Oam-l2:n0pm QMZ 1224) Kamal. L.
FREN203 Intermediate French; (4 credits) Ctadc Method: reg/p-f/aud
CORE: HO.
0101(1(1113) MTuWTh....9:00am-l 1:15am (JMZ 3120) Varney.T.
lOnl'IiilHl MTuWTh '>:nnam-l 1 IS.,,,, (|MZ 3120) Bekrou.V.
FREN204 Review Grammar and Composition; (3 credits) (;rade Method:
REG'P-F' AUI) GOK-h: HO. /-Vm-ijiiisilf. /-Rfi.V 20.i or permission of deparlrnein. Taught
concurrently with FREN 301 .
0101(10124) MWTh 9:(K)am-n :15am QMZ 1215) Ca,«idy.V.
FREN211 Intermediate Conversation; (3 credits) Grade Method: i^g/p-f/aud.
.Vir ofhii h> ii.inir >;„,,i,-, ,.. I'litcqiii-ih I KL\ 20.^ or permission of department. Taught
concurrently with FREN 311.
0101(10134) TuTh 6:00pm- 9:15pm (]MZ 0202) Sazama-Mon;au, S.
FREN301 Composition and Style; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud.
Prnr.ji<i.<i/c; FRF.S 2114 o, ,«(„„..„.„ ,./ dcpartmml Taught concurtendy with FREN 204.
0101(111144 1 MW 11, 9:inia,n-ll:1.5aiii (|MZ 1215) Cassidy.V.
FREN311 French Conversation; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud.
/VtTc./»i.*if<- .ill)' 200-lerel <oime in Freiuh .i/'.'i-i l'RF\ 203 or permission of department. Not
open to natitv speakers. Taught concurix^ndy with FR£N 21 1.
0101(10154) TuTh 5:00pm- 9:15pm QMZ 0202) Sazama-Moreau.S.
FREN312 Introduction to French Culture: The French Press; (3 credits) Grade
Method: REG I'-F AUD. I'nreqiinite any 200-lenl ...iir..r in Ireii.h Jmv IRF.N 20.1 or
permission of deparltrienf No: open to nalin speakers. Taught coiuura-nlly with FREN 404 and
FREN 473.
0301(101(,4) MTuWThF... 9: ISani- 12:00pm (|MZ 0105) Vetrfaguer. P.
FREN386 rPermReqi Experientlal Learning; (3-6 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-e
liidividii.ll Instruction course cnmaci dep.irtim-iit nr instriKtor to obtain section number.
/'rcr,-,)i.i<i(i:pT,iii-iWM ol dep.wm,,,! s",, .,,,,,,1,. /„.,ir.
FREN399 ii'ermReqi Olrectod Study In French; (1-3 credits) tirade Method: s-p
lndividu.d Instruction course, coiitact dcpartnu-iit sir insiructot to .ibtain section number.
FREN404 Issues in the French-Speaking World Today; (3 credits) Grade
Method: REG/P-F/AUD. I'rerrquisile FRES M I or FREN J 12 w permission of department.
Taught concurrently wnth FREN 312 and FREN 473
mmlnrK, MTuWThF 'I 15jlll-12'"'pn, 'IMZ nlnV WrJapier. P
FREN473 The Construction of French Identity III: Cross-Cultural Approaches
to the Study of Contemporary French Society; (3 credits) < ;rjde Method:
REG P-r AUDTiuijht soiicurreiuK svith FREN 312 .iiij [RFN 4ii4
o.liiMiilKKi MluWIhF. 9 :15am-12 piii iJM/ nloS, \erdagucr. P
FREN480 French Cinema: A Cultural Approach (in Translation); (3 credits)
(.r.,.l>- .VUlhnd Kl;(; I'-l AUI) ;-,.mi,r/y IRIS 4'^ I.iuglll sniuurrentK ssiil, 1 Ki N
499M. Dimensions and Perspecuves of Francophone African and Caribbean Cinema.
0101(10198) MWTh 5:00pm- 8:15pm (JMZ 3120) Fnndcthic. M.
FREN498 (PermReqi Spcclal Topics In French Literature; (3 credits) Grade
Method: REG/P-F/AUD, liidiviJual lnstructi..i, si.ursc sniilaci depjrliiient or imlruclor
to obtain section number.
FREN499 (PermReq, Spcclal Topics In French Studies; (3 credits) Grade Method:
RFOP-F'AUD. IndniJual Instruction course. cnma>t Jcp..rt„u-.. • :-.-rv l-im
SCUInll ,„„l,bcr
FREN499M Special Topics in French Studies: Dimensions and Perspectives
of Francophone African and Caribbean Cinema; (3 credits) ( inde .vuthod
Rl(. I'-l M II l,H,i:lil .n„,.urR-nlK ssnh Ikl \ tsn
■'In! |.i:iJ .\1\\ Ih I.OOp,,,- S ISpUi |\1/ MJn | rm.lltllK-. \1
FREN499S Special Topics in French Studies: Spoken French: Phonetics and
Pronunciation; (3 credits) Gn.de Method: reg p-f aud.
ilo|(in222i MUiNSThF.. 1 :IXIpm- 3:45pm OMZ 0208) Scullcn. M.
FREN798 Master's Independent Study; (1-3 credits) Grade Method: reg/ aud.
IikIiskIu.iI liistriistinn miirsi- vnui.Kt sicpartiiK-nt or instrustsir to obuin section number.
FREN799 Master's Thesis Research; (1-3 credits) Grade Method: reg.
hulls ,Jl,.i1 Insiniaioii nuirsc ssiiit.ut dfp.irtinent or instructor to obtain section number.
FREN898 Doctoral Independent Study; (3 credits) c;rade Method: reg/aud.
li,J,\ ,Jii,il Insiriunn,, snursc sntttast Jsp.irluient or in.structor to obtain section number.
FREN899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-4 credits) Grade Method: reg
hulls iJu.il hisiriistu'ii course coiiLut dcp.irt,,!fin nr tiistrucmr to obtain secaon number.
GEOG Geography
(Behavioral and Social Sciences)
GE0G100 Introduction to Geography; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f.
t:i>Rh:Mi
0101(10288) MW. 5:00pin- 8:30pm (LEF 2205) Cimncione.J.
GEOG140 Coastal Environments; (3 credits) Grade Meth.xj: regp-f/aud
CORE: PS
ii2ol(lo2')SiTuTh 9:3o,mi- loopni iLEF 2156) Kearney. M.
GE0G170 Maps and Map Use; (3 credits) Grade Meth.id: reg/p-f aud core:
M^
'iMMiiliis, lull, ■inn.„„.|2.-snp,„ |([ I JJJ , linnlskv. H.
GE0G321 Maryland and Adjacent Areas; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-
f/aud.
0201(10318) MW. l:(K1pm- 4:30pni (LEF 2166) Eney.A.
GE0G323 Latin America; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/ p-f/ aud core
Diversity (I >) Course
oliililo32Ki lulh 1 iHipiii- 4 .Vipni (LEF 2166) Georrs. M.
GE0G350 The American City: Past and Present; (3 credits) Grade Method
KI I. !■ I \L l>
' l"l |nS!S lull, :nnp,„. s ■> PUmLEF 1222) ZbOC.M.
GE0G362 Cultural Geography; (3 credits) Grade Method reg/p-f/aud
Prmqumles: CEUG 201 or CEOC 202 or ASTH 220/ tOt orASTH 260/ 102 otpemmswn
of department. Not opal to students uVit> /ijiy completed GEOC .^60. Credit unit be granted f?r ottly
one ofthefollouiir^: CEOC J60 or CEOC )62. Formerly CEOC }60.
0201(10348) MW. 9flOam-12:30pm (LEF 2166) Eney.A.
Scvsion I (1.
Scvsiun II (6
lilXX - (. 4-7 l.VSevsu.ii l-A (3 ssrcb) seci
112XX - 7/16-8/24: Session ll-C: (3 weeks) s
l.>XX - 4-6 22; Session I
n04XX-7/l(>-8/3;Sessio
.U (3 SSTCI
1 ll-l) (3 s
L5XX-6. 25-7 1.^
inOhXX -8 6-8 24
GE0G372 Remote Sensing; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud
ii|li|(|ii35Xl MU- I. (Nlpin- 'J.^lipm (LEF 1221) H.i^kctt.J.
GE0G373 Geographic Information Systems; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-
F/AUD.
0201(10368) MW. 6:00pm- 9:30pm (LEF 2166) Hyde. R
GE0G384 (PermReqj iHtemship in Geograptiy; (3 credits) Grade Method: s-f
Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain section number,
Premlwsiti-: CEOC }0S; mid CEOC MO: ami pcmmmm of departmcnl . C,m-ijimile: CEOC
.185
GE0G385 (Pc,mRc.,i Internship Research Paper; (3 credits) trade Method
REG/P-F/AUD. Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain
section number. Prerequisite: GEOG 305; and GEOG }10; and pemtission of department
Coreqmsile: GEOG 384^
GE0G421 Cultural Ecology; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud
112111(1113X2) TuTh. 5 IHlpiii- S:3(lpm (LEF 1222)Jantz. C.
GE0G422 Population Geography; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f aud
iilli|(l(i3'f2)TuTh ( pin- V 3llpni (LEF 1222) Zlanc.M,
GE0G498 (PcmRcp Topical Investigations; (1-3 credits) Grade Method: k3g/p-
F/AUF). Individual Instruction course contact department or instructor to obtain section
number.
GE0G498I Topical Investigations: Remote Sensing; (3 credits) Grade Method:
reg/p-f/aud.
0101(10404) MW. 6:00pm- 9:30pm (LEF 1221) Haskctt.J.
GE0G498J Topical Investigations: Geographic Information Systems;
(3 credits) Clr.idc Mcthoil: RFC, I'-l .Aun
11201(1(1414) MW . I. (Kipni- V:3lipm (LEF 21(.(i) Hvde. P
GE0G788 iPcrmRcp Selected Topics in Geography; (1-3 credits) Grade Method
REG/AUD. Individual Instruction course: cont.ict department or instructor to obtain
GE0G789 (PermReqi Independent Readings; (1-3 credits) Grade Method
I^G/AUD. Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain
section number. Contact department to make arrangements.
GE0G790 iPmnRcq) Intemshlp in Geography; (3 credits) Grade Method:
REC; AUD. Individual Instructu.n course coiinct dep.irtment or instructor to obtain
section number. Contact departiiK-nt to make arrani:eiiients
GE0G799 iPermRe.j) Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) Grade Method
REG. Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain section
GE0G899 iPcrmRcqi Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) Grade
Method: R^G. Individual Insiriutioii course: contact department or instructor to obtain
GEOL Geology
(Computer, Mathematical and Physical Sciences)
GE0L100 Physical Geology; (3 credits) Grade MethodiiEG p-f aud Ocda mil
he granted for only one of the Joliowing: GEOL 100 or GEOL W3 or GEOL W5 or GEOL
107. CORE Physical Science Laboratory (PL) Course only when taken concurrently with
GEOL 110.
0101(10483) MTuWThF..9:30ain-10:50am iPLS 1113) STAFF
GEOL110 Physical Geology Laboratory; (1 credit) Grade Method reg/p-
f/aud. Pre- or corequisite: GEOL 100 or GEOL 120. CORE Physical Science Laboratory
(PL) Course only when taken with GEOL 100.
0101(10493) MW I2:00piii- 3:00pni (GEO 2106) STAFF
GEOL120 Environmental Geology; (3 credits) Grade Method reg/p-f/aud
COK_E: PS.
0101(10503) MTuWThF. 9:30ani-10:50am (PES 1130) STAFF
GE0L499 iPermReq) Spcclal Pfoblems in Geology; (1-3 credits) Grade Method
REG/P-F/AUD. Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain
section number.
GE0L799 Master's Thesis Research; (1-4 credits) Grade Method: r£g.
Individual Instruction course: loiuact department or instructor to obtain section number.
GE0L899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) Grade Method: reg/s-
GERM Germanic Studies
(Arts and Humanities)
GERM101 Elementary German I; (4 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud.
Formerly GERM III.
0101(10632) MTuWThF. 11:00am- l:IMpm QMZ 3205) Riegler, R.
GERM102 Elementary German II; (4 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud.
I',n,.ji,i,nr (AiR.M llll ,,i ,:q„:r,,la:l hntmrly CER.M 112.
(I2iil(|(ili42) (ViriiWThF lldOjin- 1 llOpm (^|MZ 3203) Dlggs, C.
GERM201 Intermediate German I; (4 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud.
CORE: HO. Prerequisite: CERAt 102.
0101(10652) MTuWThF. .11:00am- 1:00pm (JMZ 3203) Taureck, I.
GERM202 Intermediate German II; (4 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud.
CORE: HO /'„h.,,„ ;i, I A RM 201
(I2(i|(|n(,i,-,, MluWThF lldO.im- 1 (lOpni (IMZ 3205) Maajaerv. K.
GERM415 German/English Translation I; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-
f/aud Does HOI fulfil nidjoi reqimnnniti in German. !\ot open to students who have completed
GERM 101, GERM 102, GERM 201, GERM 202, GERM 301 or GERM 302.
0101(10673) MTuTh 4:00pm- 6:30pm QMZ 0122) Oster, R.
GERM499 Directed Study: Directed Study in German; (1-3 credits) Grade
Method: REG/AUD Individu.il Instrucnon course: contact department or instructor to
obtain section number (."ontact instructor before registering
GERM798 Master's Independent Study; (1-3 credits) Grade Method reg/aud.
Individu.il Instruction course: contact dep.irtment or instructor to obtain secnon number.
Contact instructor belore registering.
GERM799 Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) Grade Method reg
Indnidual Instruction course contact department or instructor to obtain section number.
GERM898 Doctoral Independent Study; (1-3 credits) Grade Method: reg/aud.
GERM899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-6 credits) Grade Method reg
Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain section number
GVPT Government and Politics
(Behavioral and Social Sciences)
GVPT100 Principles of Government and Politics; (3 credits) Grade Method:
REG/P-F/AUD CORE: Sll
0101(10742) TuTh 9:0nam- 12:20pm (TYD 1136) Hoffinan.A.
0201(10743) MW. 12:30pm- 3:50pm (TYD 1111) Svvistak, R
0301(10744) MTuWThF.. 6:00pm- 9:00pni (TYD 0117) Eudaily, S.
GVPT170 American Government; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud.
CORE: SB.
0101(10754) MW. 9:00am-12:20pm (TYD 1111) Gimpel.J.
0201(10755) MW. 9:00am-12:20pm (TYD 1102) Fishel, K.
0401(10756) MTuWThF 6:00pm- 9:00pm (TYD 1 102) Harwood, R
GVPT200 International Political Relations; (3 credits) Grade Method: fleg/p-
F/ AUD. CORE: SB. Prerequisite: G\ PT 100.
0101(10766) TuTh 1 :00pm- 4:20pm (TYD 1102) Glasgow, S.
0401(10767) MTuWThF.. 9:00am-12:00pm (TYD 01 1 1) Young, K.
GVPT241 The Study of Political Philosophy: Ancient and Modern; (3 credits)
Grade Method: REG' P-F/.ALHI I'ineqiiisile < ,1 PT 100
11101(10777) MW. o3(lpni- 'I .Sdpm (TYD llliS) Alford. C
GVPT282 The Government and Politics of the Third World; (3 credits) Grade
Method: REG/P-F/AUI.> Prerequisite: CI 'PT 100
0101(10787) MW. 12:30pm- 3:50pm (TYD 1 102) Grant-Wisdom, D.
GVPT309P Topics in International Relations: Human Rights and
Democratization in Latin America; (3 credits) Grade Method reg/p-f/aud
Also olTered as SPAN 44SH
0201(10797) TuTh 2:00pm- 5:20pm (KEY 0116) Kaufiilan, E.
38
Summer session course offerings \
(click on "Schedule of Classes") o
:curate when this pjide wc
V. umd.edu /summer (click c
HOW BIG
S SUMMER?
GVPT309X Topics in International Relations: Conflict Resolution - The
Israeli Palestinian Experiment; (3 credits) c.r.idc Method rec; p-f aud
.'"1 ]•■■-•' luPi i'l'pii, ''^i'j-ni I YD lliili n,m.issiaii, M.
GVPT333 Information Technology and Society; (3 credits) Ciadc Mnhod: reg
;-Vrrr,)iii,./, CMSC HlJ (,,v,,;i,i>.i, l.ltSC'lls ■!;„.,.;/./,,/... IISOS iJ3. Credit mil be
grmlcdpr only one of ibcfollomng: BSOS }JJ or C I VT JJJ.
' 0101(10817) MTuTh 5:(K)pm- 7:20pm (ASY 3211) McCormick. M.
GVPT386 (PermReq) Experieotjal Learning; (3-6 credits) Gride Method: reg/p-f
(II(IW1I«27) Time ..lul room to he .irrjiiged SIAH
li:ill(|(IS2S)TiiiK ,11,1 room lo he ,irr,iiii;ed SlAhh
GVPT388 ii'mnReqi Topical Investigations; (1-3 credits) c;radc Method: reg i'-
F/AUD.
0101(10838) Time and room to be ari^nged STAFF
"?n|'liW3'')Timf ;md room to he ;irnni;ed STAFF
GVPT388A Topical Investigations: Analysis of Concepts and Filmic Images;
(3 credits) l.r.ide Method; RkCi/ I'-h/AUli Require,^ coneurrem registration in C.VIM
3WA tor ,1 combined total of 5 credits. See course description under CVPT 399A.
03111(10849) Time and room to be arranged Glass. J.
GVPT396 Introduction to Honors Research; (3 credits) Grade Method: rfg/i>-
I- -MID l;,„.,,„s,„' jj„„^,u,t, ,o.m,l i;,m,is,o,i W (,\ l>l Ih'mw, I'rogrMn.
'ilnliloSS'l) Time ,Mu: room to be arranged STAFF
GVPT397 Honors Research; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg pfaud />»m,,i<isii,
GrPr.)'^6«ii/a,(mij.<um lo C ITT lionoK program
0101(10859) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
GVPT399A Seminar in Government and Politics: Films and the Politics of
the Family; (3 credits) (.r.ae Melh.ui: RFG I'-I AL^' M.n he taken co.uurrentK
uith G\ri 3XSA lor a total old credits. Survey of (ilnu lo understand the politics ol the
family. Emphasis on famihes, their struggles over power, the effects of lonchncss. despair and
disintegntion. and the politics implicit in these emotional realities.
nlol'l'lS-'Ol MTiiWThF I 3npm- 4:30pni (IMS 1140) Gl.iss, |
GVPT399B Seminar in Government and Politics: Vietnam Legacies and Film;
(3 credits) tirade Method: RbG/l'-F/AUD.
o:(i|(10889)TuTh 5:00pm- 9:50pm (I'LS 1 1.311) Vietri. L.
GVPT409A Seminar in International Relations and World Politics:
Negotiations, Decision Malting, and Political Simulations; (3 credits) t :ruie
Melluul Kl-X, I'-F Afl > I his ,omvr smII exploie the u.e ol ,H1ull.ltlonv lor tile Mluly of
negotiation and decision-tiiaking and R theories ot conflict and cooperation. This class will
design, beta-test and analyze scenarios and simulations that explore these two topics. The
students will have the opportunity to do original work in these aieas and experience a very
hands-on approach to the study of international relations. The course is designed for
students who have taken previous cta.sses in international relations and would like to
explore issues ftinher (but such courses arr not a prerequisite).
(i2nl(lliS')9) MW, (viiiipni- '):2lipm (TYP iilil2) Ass.il.V.
GVPT432 Civil Rights and the Constitution; (3 credits) Grade Method rfg i>
F/AUD fVOT,|nijrtf; CI 'PT 2i /
0101(10909) MW 9:OOani-12:2"pm (TYD 1 102) Femstein, H.
GVPT444 American Political Theory; (3 credits) Grade Method i<^g i'-f/aud
;'rrrr,)"..rl. (,!/'/ Um .•< ( .1 /'/ / ""
ojiilflo'il'i'i 1 11 III I oMpm 4 .'opm I HI) 21(12) Terchck, R.
GVPT447 Islamic Political Philosophy; (3 credits) Gi^de Method: reg/p-
F AUI) C:C)Rt Diversity (D) Course Also olieted .is I'HIL 408.
0201(10929) TuTh 2:00pni- 5:20pm fFYD 1108) Hassassian, M.
GVPT473 Legislatures and Legislation; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-
F/AUI). ;Vero(iii.<rI(: G I ■/' 7 I'll
lilti|(l(l').3'))TuTh 12 :3iipm- 3:S0pm (lYI) 2109) Uslaner, E.
GVPT898 Readings in Government and Politics; (3 credits) c:rade Method
RIX; MM IikIiiiJm.iI InMni. 1,011 i.n.ne i..m.i,i ,le|v,rli,,eTii .,. instructor to obtain
^euioi, i,i,mlH-T
GVPT899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) Grade Method: reg.
Individual Instruction course: contact departnieiit ,sr instructor to obtain section number.
HESP Hearing and Speech Sciences
(Behavioral and Social Sciences)
HESP202 Introduction to Hearing and Speech Sciences; (3 credits) (.r,3
Mell„,.l Kl (, l- I Ml)
|i i 1 !■ '■.' MW I I I "i,,,, ; l^|-.n, l.l.l -1 i^ H,,tll,-. K
HESP305 Anatomy and Physiology of the Speech Mechanism; (3 credits)
Grade Method; REG/I'-F/AUU l>rcrequisile: HESP 202 uilh j fride of "C" or belter, or
permission of department.
"101(1111221 MWF 2:(«lpni- 4:15pm (PLS 113o) Gartner.!.
HESP311 Anatomy, Pathology and Physiology of the Auditory System;
(3 credits) c.i..de .\icihoj. rh... i'-i,.\uu-;'ri,.,jui,ii.. iii.sr 202 u-ni, j.vuJ. .'/ c \>i
belter, or permission of department.
0101(1 10.32) MWF 2:00pm- 4:15pm (LEF 0135) Untz.J.
HESP386 ii\,mR,.i} Experiential Learning; (3-6 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-e
liidisuiii.il liistriKtioii course com.,, [ Jep.,rtniL-nt or ln^t^lKtor to obtain secnon number.
HESP400 Speech and Language Development in Children; (3 credits) > rade
Method; RhG/l'-F/ AUD. I'raequmie HISP Mill uilh a grade oj "C ■ or iKtier. or permission of
department. Recommended: HESP 120 or U.NC 200.
0101(111144) MWF 11:00am- l:l5pm(t.EF 1220) Roth, E
HESP402 Speech Pathology I; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud
Pki,.ju! .r, ! II si' 4'"' ]i ':i: .1 .''.;./• .'/ "f .'" er hi tut. or permission of department.
'I,iMM^4 MW I :,«ipm- 4 23pm (LEF I20I)Roth, E
HESP404 Speech Pathology II; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud
Pieu-ipiisite: HESP .iO> with a grade of "C" or better, or permission of department.
0101(11074) MWE 1:00pm- 3:15pm (LEF 1222) Sisskin.V.
HESP407 Bases of Hearing Science; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aui>
Pit-n\]tn.'ile: HfiSP .U I tnlh a grade ol 'C or belter or pennission of department.
(l2lll(IMK4) MWF X.^Oani- 111 45am (LEF 11135) Lintz.J.
HESP411 iPermReq) Intfoduction to Audiology; (3 credits) Grade Method:
RFG,P-F/AUI> Prerejiii,ih HI.SI' III uvl: J grjj, ot C' oi heller, or permission of
department.
0101(11094)TuTh 5:30pm- 8:45pm (LEF 1221) llecki. H
HESP417 Principles and Methods in Speech-Language Pathology and
Audiology; (3 credits) (.r.je Meth..i ru. i'-f mi >;',.»,,;„. ,.■, .ni.<~r .<ii.hesp
41/J. .»„/ HF.s/' 4//! ,rir/i .iyr.i,/, ,i) I. : ' or heller or /•.-rmi'Mon ol depanmeni
112111(11104) MTuWTh...9;30ani-ll;4.5ani (LEF I201) Palmer. S.
HESP420 Deafness and Sign Language; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg Credn
mil Ite granted for only one of llie follomng: HESP 4n.^ or HESP 420.
"101(1 1114) MW. 5:IKIpm- 8:2"pm (LEF "135) Kmsella-Meier. M.
HESP498A Seminar: American Sign Language; (3 credits) Grade Method
KU. !■ I Ml 1
"iiiM iijti \n„ 1 ,"ip,i,- 4 :,ip,„ AKi ii"i Will, .1,11, I
HESP498B Seminar: Augmentative and Alternative Communication;
(3 credits) Grade Method: REG/I'-F AUD.
"2"! (1 1134) MTuWTh....l2:(K)pni-3:IX)pm (LEF 1222) Nail-Chiwetalu. B.
HESP499 ii'ermRe.ii Independent Study; (1-3 credits) Grade Method: reg p-
F ,^UI) Individual liivtiu, iivm; . .uirs, . .,,1.1,1 .1, p.rmi, ,,[ ,ir instructor lo obtain section
number
HESP625 Dysphagia; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg Prm^uuue: permuskm cf
depanmeni (.f,J,( in« he granted for ,'n/)' one of the fothu'ing: HESP 6}9B or HESP 62S.
Gerald N. McCail, Course Chairman.
The following secbon meets 07/16/01-08/03/01.
0201(11145) MTuW 3-"(lp''>-'':i"'pni 1 fFon";* M.fi!! C.
ThF FiKipm- 4 ""pill (LEF "13^
HESP6Z7 iPenrtRe,)! AugmeptBtive and Alternative Communication; (3 credits)
Grade Method; REG. Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor lo
obtain secnon number. Prrreijuutle: permission ot department, ilrrdit uiW be granted lor only one ol
the folloinng HESP 6.19R or HESP62-
cks) sccuoil IIIX.X - li,4-7. U.Scsslon l-A (3 ssrcksj seci
eks) secnon (12XX - 7/ 16-8/24; Session ll-<: (3 wreks) i
"3XX - (1 4-<. 22. Session IB (3 ssrebl sctnon nSXX - b 25-7 13
>n IMXX - 7/ Ib-H/.V Senion 11-11 (3 weeks) scnxm 06XX - 8/<)-«/24
HESP635 Aural Rehabilitation/Habilitation; (3 credits) Grade Method:
REG/AUD
111111(11157) TiiTh 3lilipm-(r2(lpni (LEF 2208) Busacco, D
HESP638 Research Practicum: Minor Research Problems; (1-3 credits)
Grade Method: REG/AUD, Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor
to obtain section number.
HESP648A iPermRcqi Cliiiical Practice in Speech: Diagnostic Practice in
Speech; (1-2 credits) Grade Method: reg aud
01111(1 1 11.9) Tune and room to be arranged Sisskin.V,
(1102(1 1 170) Time and room to be arranged Battles, K,
HESP648B Clinical Practice In Speech; (1-2 credits) Grade Method reg/ aud
0101(11180) Time and room to be arranged Battles, K.
0102(11 181) Time and room to be arranged Sanson, K,
0103(11182) Time and room to be arranged Sisskin.V.
0104(1 1 183) Time and room to be arranged Worthington, C,
0105(1 1184) Time and room to be arranged WiUiams.T
HESP649 (PcmReq) Clinlcal Practice in Audiology; (1-2 credits) Grade Method:
REG/AUD, Individual Instruction course: contact dep,irtment or instructor to obtain
section number
HESP708 Independent Study; (1-6 credits) Grade Method: reg/ aud indmduai
HESP728 Advanced Clinical Practice in Speech; (2 credits) Grade Method:
REG/AUD.
0201 (1 1 199) Time and room to be arranged Worthington, C.
HESP799 Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) Grade Method: reg.
Indnidual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain section number.
HESP899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) Grade Method: reg
Indnidual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain section number.
HISP Historic Preservation
(Architecture)
HISP619 (PermRi-i) Spcclal Topics in Historic Preservation; (3 credits) Grade
Method: REG/AUD.
0101(11262) Time and room to be arranged Flack, J.
0201 (11264) Time and room to be arranged Flack. J,
HISP619C Special Topics in Historic Preservation: Cape May Field School;
(3 credits) Grade Method: REG/AUD. Prerequisite: permission ot\lepartiiient. Also
oflcred as ARCH488C. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: HISP619C
orARCH488C.
The following section meets 05/28/01-06/15/01.
" 1 1 ( 1 1 274) Time and room to be arranged Arnold. C.
HISP619K Special Topics in Historic Preservation: English Landscape and
Country House; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/aud.
llu hilhmiiiL: section meets 07/ 16/01-08/10/01 .
o2AKtl 12X4) Time and room to be arranged SuUivan. J.
HISP679 Measured Drawings for Historic Preservation; (3 credits)
Grade Method: REG/AUD Prerequisite: permission of department. Also offered as
ARCH489. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: HISP679 or ARCH489.
This course may only be uken with HISP 619C, not independendy; will conclude in
College Park June 18 -July 13.
The following section meets 06/18/01-07/13/01.
0101(11305) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
HISP700 Final Seminar in Historic Preservation; (3 credits) Grade Method:
REG/AUD
0101 (11 3 15) Time and room to be arranged Flack, J.
020 1 ( 1 1 3 1 6) Time and room to be arranged Flack, J.
HIST History
(Arts and Humanities)
HIST110 The Ancient World; (3 credits) Grade Method reg/p-f/aud core
HO.
0201(1)365) MTuWThF..9:30am-10:50am (KEY 0102) Holum, K.
HIST111 The Medieval World; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud core
SH.
0101(1 l.W,) MTuWThE 11 llli.,m-12:2llpm (KEY 01 16) Rutenburg.J.
HIST156 History of the United States to 1865; (3 credits) Grade Method
REG/P-F/AUD. CORE: SH.
0101(11386) MTuWThE. .ll:00am-12:20pm (KEY 0103) STAFF
0201(1 1387) MTuWThE , 9:30am-10:50am (KEY 0103) Hughes, M.
HIST157 History of the United States Since 1865; (3 credits) Grade Method:
REG,'P-F/AUD. COP^: SH.
0101(1 1397) MTuWThE.. 9:30am-10:50am (KEY 0103) Smead, E.
0201(11398) MTuWThE. .ll:00am-12:20pm (KEY 0103) Gorn, C.
HIST237 Russian Civilization; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud. core:
SH CORE Diversity (D) Course,
0101(11408) MTuWThF,9:.:i0am- 10:50am (KEY 0102) Majeska, G.
HIST306 History of Religion in America; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-
f/aud
0101(1 1428) MTuWThE.. 9:3Oani-lO:50am (KEY 01 16) Br.idbury. M.
HIST314A Crisis and Change in the Middle East and Africa: Nationalism and
Nation-Building in the Middle East; (3 credits) Grade Method reg pf aud
CORE Dnersitv (1)| Course
0201(11438) MTuWThF .4:.^(iani-10:50ji,i (KEY 01 16) Zilfi, M.
HIST319L Special Topics in History: Asian Age in World History; (3 credits)
Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201(11448) MW 12:30pm- 3:45pm (KEY 0103) LUIey, C.
HIST319S Special Topics in History: Slavery and Unfree Labor in the
Atlantic World; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg p-f/aud
04lll(1145X) MTuWThF. , 12:30pm- 315pm (KEY 0126) Palmie, S,
HIST353 America in the Revolutionary Era, 1763-1815; (3 credits) Grade
Method: MG/P-F/AUD Cred,, u;ll he i,a„u-d for only one of ,hc tollowmf: HIST i53 or
H1ST36L
0101(11468) MW. 6:00pm- 9:15pm (KEY 01 16) RidgsvayW,
HIST355 Civil War and the Rise of Industrialization, 1860-1900; (3 credits)
Grade Method: IVEG/P-F' .^UD Cr,Jil will hr i;,.wl,:l for only o,w of tho following HIST <JJ
or HIST 364^
0201(11488) MTuWThF. .ll:O0am-12:2Opni (KEY 0116) Hughes, M.
HIST357 Recent America: 1945-Present; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-
F/AUD. Retomnmided: HIST 157 or HIST 356. Credit will be, granted for only one of the
following: HIST 357 or HIST 367.
0101(11498) MTuWThF,,! 1 am-l2:2flpm (KEY 0125) Smead, H.
HIST386 (PerniReq) Experiential Learning; (3-6 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-e
Prerequisite: pernmsion of department. 56 semester hours.
0101(11508) Time and room to be arranged Flack. J.
0201(1 1509) Time and room to be arranged Flack. J,
HIST419D Special Topics in History: The Evolution of American Business;
(3 credits) Cndc Method: REG/P-F AUD
0101(1 1510) MW. 6 pni- 4:15pm (KEY 0123) Sicilia, D
HIST453 Diplomatic History of the United States from 1914; (3 credits) Grade
Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(1 1529) TuTh 6:00pm- 9:15pm (KEY 0125) Papadopoulos. S.
HIST463 History of the Old South; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud.
0201(11540) MW rcOOpm- 'l:15pn, (KEY 0126) Eelman. B,
HIST467 History of Maryland; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud.
0201(11550) TuTh 0:00p,„- 0:l5pni (KEY 0116) Stiverson. G,
HIST499A (PerniReq) Independent Study; (1-3 credits) Grade Method reg/p-
F/AUD.
0101(1 1560) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
0201(1 1561) Time and room to he arranged STAFF
HIST619B (PerniReq) Spcclal Toplcs In Hlstofy: Independent Study;
(1-3 credits) Grade Method: REG/AUD, Individual In
department or instructor to obtain section number
40
Summer session course offerings \
(click on "Schedule of Classes") o
when this guide went to press. Yo
umd.edu/summer (cbck on "Testudo").
HOW B
S SUM
E R ?
HIST799 iPcrmRcp Master's Thesis Research; (1 -6 credits) i
IikIimJiuI liistriR-tion toiirsc: o.iitja Jcn.irlimiil . ., nistr,,, t,,i I., .il.l.i
.- Mfthod: Rl.I
c[ion number.
HIST899 iih„i,nv<]i Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) c^^c Method
KLtl, liidiMduj] Instruction course: contact department or instnictor to obtain section
number,
HLTH Health
(Health and Human Performance)
HLTH106 Drug Use and Abuse; (3 credits) (inde Method: k.ec;/i'-f/aui)
ii|n|,l |,,2(o MIiAHIh 1 1 iin.uii 12:-)=.pi,i (HHI> 1.1112) Hrown.S,
H.^iilll \(.r\ MTiAX 'III I i"i|.,i,- 2 4Spni (IIHI' 'HiiSi AI|Hrl,v
HLTH150 First Aid and Emergency Medical Services; (2 credits) cruie
Method: K.EG/P-F/AUD.
()l()l{11647)TuWTh '):l«)am-l(l:41lain (HHI' 113(12) Fan. Z.
0102(1 1648) TuTh 7;00pm- 9:30pm (HHP 03(12) Fan. Z.
0201(1 1649) TuWTh 9:00am-10:45am (HHP 0302) Bintrim, K.
0202(1 1650) TuTh 7:00pm- 9:30pm (HHP 0.302) Uintrim, K.
HLTH285 Controlling Stress and Tension; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-
V AUl > S^Muui nini iiuludts .i scrsi.c kMinini: ...rnpotient Learning will be enhanced by
students' applying knowledge and skills learned in the class to people in need of this
e.xpertisc. In turn, people m need will benefit from this service.
0101(1166(1) MTuWTh , ,9:(10.ini-IO:4Sam (HHP I.30I) GrcenberR.J,
(l.-'Mlilll.i.l'l MTuWTli II llll.it,i-i:4.Sp]ii (HHP 1301) Hyde.n.
HLTH289 Topical Investigations; (1-3 credits) Grade Method: rec;/p-f/auu
Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain section number
Contact department to make arrangements.
HLTH377 Human Sexuality; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud
11101(1167.^1 MluW Ih II iin,,„,-12:45pni (HHP 1312) S.iw\er. R.
0102(1 1674) TuTh (,:i«ipm- •) 4.Spm (HHP 1301) Burt. J.
0201 (11 675) TuTh 6:00pm- 9:45pm (HHP 1.301) Burt. J.
0202(11676) MTuWTh....9:00am-10:45am (HHP 1301) Jessell.J.
HLTH386 (PermReq) Expcrlential Learning; (3-6 credits) Grade Method: r^g/p-f
Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain section number.
Prafipnsilr: pcrmiision of dcparltm'nl 50 Him-^la hoim t!oiitact department to make
HLTH389 Topical Investigations; (1-3 credits) tiride Method: reg/p-f/aud
Individual Instruction course; conuct department or instructor to obtain section number
Contact department to make arrangements.
HLTH420 (PtrmRcqi Mcthods and Materials in Health Education; (3 credits)
Grade Method: reg/p-f .^ul) ;v,T,,,»;.,(,> ;;//;/ /0-..I /;/.;// ho
0101(1 I6KK) MTiiWfh 'Mi(i,„ii lll:4=>jm (IIIIP O.M)5) S,avyer. R.
HLTH437 Consumer Behavior; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/auo
PnmiKiiiln. I'SYC lUU: omi SOCl 100 C.'rc/il will he granled fi'r only one of the following:
7 or HLTH 437.
10pm- 2:45pm (HHP 0305) Brown, S.
,Je Method: REG/P-F. Pn-n-quiiite: HI'IH
1 (HHP 0305) Feldman.R.
CNEC 437 or HLTH 437.
0101(11698) MTuWTh..
HLTH460 Minority Health; (3 credits) Gr
l-lil .', Ill I II .'Ul .n pntnn.ioii ol ilq'jilmail
nllllil niS) lull, ( pin- 'I 4=ipr
HLTH471 Women's Health; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud core
Diversity (D) C;ourse, Also oflmd di If.V/.S/ 471. Cndil will W gmnied for only one of llie
following: HLTH 471 or H'MST 471.
0101(11718) MTuWTh.... 1:00pm- 2:45pm (HHP 1.301) Desmond. S.
0102(11719) MW. 6:00pm- 9:45pm (HHP 1.301) Kass. U.
0201(11720) MTuWTh.... 1:00pm- 2:45pm (HHP 1.302) Murray, C.
0202(11721) MW, 6:00pni- <):45pm (HHP l.101)Van Den Berg. R.
HLTH476 Death Education; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud
01(11(117.111 MluW 111 viiiipiii 4:45pm (HHP 1.302) Leviton. D,
0201(11732) Mlu\H I h ■lilii,,„i-lii4S,iui (I 11 IP 1 11121 I eviloii. I)
HLTH489 (PermReqi Field Laboratory Projects and Workshop; (1-6 credits)
Grade Method: RiG/P-F/AUD. Individual Instruction course: contact department .u
instructor to obuin section number. Contact department to make arrangemcnLs.
HLTH498A Special Topics in Health: Massage Therapy; (3 credits) c;rade
Mctli.ul kit. I' I AL'P
11101(1 r44) TuTh ,, I iilipin- 4 4iipm llllll' "ViJ) Gilbert. (;
HLTH498N Special Topics in Health: Nutrition, Health and Behavior;
(3 credits) Grade .Method RECi/P-F/AUD
n|ill(l 1754) MTuWTh... 9:00am-10:45am (HHP 0307) Feldnun. R
HLTH665 Health Behavior I; (3 credits) Cnde Method: reg/aud
"I il ir.,4 liiW Ih I pill- K liipm (HHP 1302) Dcimond.S.
HLTH688 Special Problems in Health Education; (1-6 credits) cnde Method:
RFC. AUD, lndivi,lu.il Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain
HLTH785 Internship in Health Education; (3 credits) c;radc Method: reg/aud.
/'.,/,, Jill. «,> ;//;,;// i.i,\ .mJ lll.lll ".\ .md IILTH "WJ. oi permission of dcpartmail.
Conuct department to make arrangements.
0101(1 1776) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
0201(1 1777) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
HLTH799 Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) Grade Method: reg/s-f
1 1 Kir. kill, il I nsi nil llllll . iiiirsc . "iit.u I ilcp.irtiiicnt or instructor to obtain section number.
HLTH899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) Grade Method: reg/s-
F Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obuin section number
Contact department to make arrangements.
HONR Honors
(Undergraduate Studies)
H0NR238B Honors Seminar: Images of Masculinity in Twentieth Century
American Literature and Film; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg c:ore: hl
ii|ii|ills4<ii MW (iiiiip,,,- 'I l.ipni (PLS ll58)0'Sullivan.S.
H0NR248G Honors Seminar: Social and Group Violence in America;
(3 credits) (,i,i>i.- \4cOuhI kfg core sh
iilMlillsSm lull, 2iiiipm- ? I^piii iA\\ "!:■' Siii-,-,.!, I-
H0NR259Q Honors Seminar: Conformity, Rebellion, and Identity: A Literary
Perspective; (3 credits) c;radc Method: reg. core: ml.
11201(1 IHlill) MTuWThF.. 9:30am-10:50am (ANA Ol(HJ) Airozo. J
H0NR379 Honors Independent Study: Discovery Projects In Research;
(2 credits) ci.uii- Method rfg
■i|ii|, lls'Ml .M 9:.^llam-ll:.10am (CMB 11411) Cordcs.J.
Tiiiu- .md mom to be arranged
ITAL Italian
(Arts and Humanities)
ITAL101 Elementary Italian I; (4 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud Citdn
mil (i, VMiir.i/ I.', ,111/) ,111, ../ i/i, lollowmy: IT-iL tOt or ITAL 121
1 llllll I :nii4i M hiW Ih 'I iiii.ni-l 1:15am (jMZ 1226) Flcn. M.
ITAL102 Elementary Italian II; (4 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f aud
hrieipiisile: HAL 1(11 or permission oj depormienl.
0201(12014) MTuWTh.... 9:00am-l 1:15am (JMZ 1224) Falvo. J
ITAL271 The Italian-American Experience (In English); (3 credits) trade
Method: RECi/P-F AUl) CORE: HO.
0201(12024) MW, (>:00pni- '1:15pm QMZ 3203) Falvs.. |
ITAL386 Experiential Learning; (3-6 credits) Grade Method: reg p-f indisidiui
liiMniiiioii .oursc lOiu.ut Jcpartiiicni or instructor to obtain section number. Prrrrquuitr:
Lciirniiij; l*roposjl .ipprofed hy the Offue of ExprneiUul Ixjrnitig Programs, faculty sporuor. and
student 's intcrnslitp sponsor. 56 semester hours.
ITAL399 Directed Study in Italian; (1-3 credits) Onde Method: s-f individual
iMsiiiKiioii .oiiTM- voiu.ut .Icp.trtinciu or iiis'riutor to obuin sccoon number.
ITAL498 /',r,iif^.,< Special Topics in Italian Literature; (3 credits) cnde
Method RI(. I'-I AL'I) Indisuluil Instruction loursc , om.n t .icpirmiem or instructor
to olM.un section nuiulHT
ITAL499 <i'.,mK..,' Special Topics in Italian Studies; (3 credits) cnde Method
kit. I' 1 ALII) Individual InstriKtiou sourse sont.ul sleparliiuin .n instructor to obuin
IIXX - 6/4-7/ 13. Si-ssion
1-A (3 V
i«ks) seen..
nll3XX - (1
. 4-<.'
22. Session l-h i.\ ssreks) sectio
n "5X.\ - 1. 25-7 1 1
12XX - 7/16-8/24. Sessioi
11 ll-C C
\ ssveks) sec
oon IMXX
- 7/11
.-8/3. Session 111) (3 ssreks) le-
coon lKi,\X - 8 t,-8 2'
IVSP Individual Studies Program
(Undergraduate Studies)
IVSP317 Progress Report; (1 credit) Grade Method: S-F Individuil Instrucno
course: contact department or instructor to obtain section number. Prerequisite: adtnis>
IVSP major
IVSP318 iPamRe.p Independent Learning Activities: Individual Studies;
(1-6 credits) Grade Method: REG hidividual Instruction course: contact dep,
> obtain section number IVSl' majors only
IVSP420 IPermReq) Senior Paper; (3 credits) Grade Method REG individual
Instruction course: contact department or mstructor to obtain section number Prereqii
admission to IVSP major For IVSP majors only.
JAPN Japanese
(Arts and Humanities)
JAPN101 Elementary Japanese I; (6 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud.
iilnli 12141,) MTuWThF .'I 3ilani-12:ilpm fJMZ 0208) Yaginuma, K.
JAPN102 Elementary Japanese II; (6 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud.
P,en'.]ms,n JAPX 1(11 or .•.)n;.',i(ci»
ll2lll(l2I.Sh) MTuWThF 4 3(lam-12:2()pm t|MZ 2206) Anzai, S.
JAPN201 Intermediate Japanese I; (6 credits) Grade Method reg/p-f/aud
Prerequisite:JAPN 102 or eqiwaletit.
0101(12166) MTuWThE..9:30am-12:20pm (|MZ 31 18) Yamakita, E.
JAPN202 Intermediate Japanese II; (6 credits) Grade Method reg/p-f/aud
Pnnqwsile JAPX 2111 or eq:iirj!ct:L
112111(12171,1 MTuWThF 'i 3nam-l2:2npm QMZ 0202) Ueta. M.
JAPN301 Advanced Japanese I; (6 credits) Grade Method: b^g/p-f/aud.
PreteqimMjAPS 202 or e:juw.,leM. Formerly JAPS 305
0101(12186) MTuWThR.. 9:30am-I2:20pm (PLS 1162) STAFF
JAPN302 Advanced Japanese II; (6 credits) Grade Method reg/p-faud
Prerequisite: JAPX 301 or equwaleiit. Formerly JAPN 306.
n201(121<)h) MTuWThF.. 9:30am-12:20pm QMZ 0208) STAFF
JOUR Journalism
(Journalism)
J0UR150 Introduction to Mass Communication; (3 credits) Grade Method
REG/P-F/AUD. CORE: SB. Not open to students who have completed JOUR 100 prior to Fall
1999. Credit will he granted Jor only one of the following: JOUR 100 or JOUR 150. Formerly
JOUR 100.
111111(12246) MTuWThF I («lpm- 2:2(lpm yRN 1105) Burns, D.
J0UR198 Survey Apprenticeship; (1 credit) Grade Method: s-e students must
meet with Assistant Dean Greig Stewart in JRN 11 17 no later than Friday. June 1, 2001 to
gain permission to enroll.
0101(12256) Time and room to be arranged Stewart. G.
J0UR201 (PcrmRcqi Nows Writing and Reporting I; (3 credits) Grade Method
REG. Pre- or ioreqtttsile:JOUR 100. Prerequisite: 30 words per imniite wordprocessing ability: and
grammar competency demonstrated by a score of 52 or higher on the TSVVE. A 5-minute typing test
is required prior to the first class. Students must type a minimum of 30 wpm to remain
enrolled in the course. Must have at least 28 credits earned. Seek permission to enroll and
take typing test in JRN 1117.
0101(12267) MTuWThF.lhOOam- 12:40pm (|RN 3103) STAFF
J0UR201P News Writing and Reporting I; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-
f/aud. Pre- or coreqiimte: H )l K 100 PnivqiihUe 30 words per minute wordprocessing ability:
and graniinar competency denioiistraled by a score of 52 or higher on the TSIVE.
0101(12277) MTuWThF. .ll:00am-12:40pm (JRN 3111) STAFF
J0UR202 News Editing; (3 credits) Grade Method: REG. Prerequisite: grade of C or
hlhr inJOlR 201
lil(M(122S7) MTuWThF. y:00am-10:40am (JRN 3111) Crane. S.
li2(ll(l22SH) .MTuWThF. 'J:lin.mi-10:40am QRN 3102) Flynn.A.
J0UR202B News Editing; (3 credits) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD Prerequmte:
grade oj C or belter m JOUR 201.
0101(12298) MTuWThF. . 1 l:00am-12:20pm (TWS 1 1 17) Burns. D.
J0UR202P News Editing; (3 credits) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD. Prerequisite:
grade of C or belter mJOUR 201
0101(12308) MTuWThF.. 2:00pm- 3:40pm (JRN 3111) Crane. S.
0201(12309) MTuWThE.. 9:00am-10:40am (JRN 3102) Flynn.A.
J0UR326 (PermReqj Supcrvlsed Internship - News Editorial; (3 credits) Grade
Method: REG. Prerequisites: a grade of C or heller m JOl R 201.JOL'R 202 and JOUR 320
and permission of department. For JOUR majors only. Students must gain permission to register
for this course from Assistant Dean Greig Stewart in JRN 1117 no later than Friday, June 1.
2001. Students must spend a minimum of 135 hours spread over at least a ten week period
at their internship site. Consequently, grades will not be determined until after the end of
the first summer session.
0101(12319) Tune and room to be arranged CaUahan, C.
J0UR340 Advertising in America; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud.
Prerequmie grade of C or heller in JOl R 20 1 Sophomore standing For JOUR majors only.
(11111(1232')) TiiTh 9:{l(ljni-12:20pm {JRN 1 105) Zanot. E.
J0UR352 Online Journalism; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud.
Prerequisites: JOUR 320 or JOUR 360.
0101(12339) MTuWThF.. 9:00am-l(l:40am (JRN 3117) Harvey. C.
J0UR361 Television Reporting and Production; (3 credits) Grade Method:
REG/P-F/AUD. Prerequisite: jour 360.
(12359) MTuWThF.. IdOpm- 2:40pm (HJP 1229) Lodato. .M.
J0UR366 iPerniReqi Supcrviscd Internship - Broadcast News; (3 credits) Grade
Method: REG/P-F/AUD Prerequisites: .i grade of C or belter mJOUR 20 1. JOUR 202. and
JOUR 360 and permission of deparlnienl. Recommended: JOUR 361 for television internship For
JOUR majors only. Suidents must gain permission to register for this course from Assistant
Dean Greig Stewart in JRN 11 17 no later than Friday. June 1 . 200 1 . Students must spend a
minimum of 135 hours spread over ten weeks at their internship site. Consequently, grades
will not be determined until after the end of the first summer session.
0101(12369) Time and room to be arranged Katcef, S.
J0UR396 IPermReq) Supervlscd internship; (1 credit) Grade Method: reg.
Prerequisite:JOUR 320 or JOl. R 360 Students must gain permission to register for this
course fiom Assistant Dean Greig Stewart m JRN 1 1 1 7 no later than Friday. June 1 . 2001 .
Students must spend a minimum of 1 35 hours spread over at least a ten week period at
their internship site. Consequendy, grades will not be determined until after the end of the
first
0201(12360) MTuWThE 1:00pm- 2:40pm (TWS 0117) Lodato. M.
J0UR398 Independent Study; (1-3 credits) Grade Method: reg individual
Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain section number. Contact
department to make arrangements. Consult in JRN 1117 for section and MARS code
corresponding to faculty member
J0UR400 Law of Public Communication; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg
Prerequisite: JOUR 320 orJOUR360 or JOUR 501. Graduate and advanced special students
must register for section 0202.
0201(12437) MW. 6:00pm- 9:15pni gRN 1104) STAFF
0202(12438) MW. 6:00pni- 9:15pm (JRN 1104) STAFF
J0UR451 Advertising and Society; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud
Prerequisites: JOUR 201 and JOUR 202: or permission of department. Junior standing
0101(12448) TuTh 1:00pm- 4:I0pm QRN 1104) Zanot, E.
J0UR459B Special Topics in Journalism; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg
(i2(ll(l245'l)TuTh ''(Kiani-i:: IHpiii (SQH 1119) Lodato, M.
J0UR459Y Special Topics in Journalism: Workshop in Writing the Personal
Narrative; (3 credits) Gude Mctiiod reg
((5(ll(1247,S) MTuWThF. 4: 15pm- 7:(l(lpm (_|RN 11(14) Paterson.J.
J0UR470 Journalism and Public Communication Research; (3 credits) Grade
Method: REG/P-F/AUD. Prerequisite: A university statistics course. Students are encouraged to
have completed the theory and technique courses in their major sequence. Not open to students who
have completed JOUR 477. Credit uHll he granted for only one of the following: JOUR 470 or
JOUR 477. Formerly JOUR 477.
0101(12488) TuTh 1:00pm- 4:10pm gRN 31(52) Newhagcn.J.
J0UR501 (PermReq) Fundamentals of Writing and Editing; (3 credits) Grade
Method: REG/AUD Prerequisite: permission of dep.irlmcnl
0101(12498) MTuWThF. 9:00am- l(i4( lam IJRN 31(12) CaUahan. C.
J0UR502 Reporting for Graduate Students; (3 credits) Grade Method
REG/AUL). Prerequisite: JOUR 501 or permission of department.
0201(12508) MTuWThE.. 2:00pm-3:40pm (|RN 1105) Crane, S.
42
Summer session course offerings i
(click on "Schedule of Classes") o
rate when this guide went to press. You »
ind-edu/sununer (click on "Testudo").
)-the-minute course offerings on the Web at w^vw.testudo.umd-edu
HOW B
S SUMMER?
J0UR503 Reporting for Broadcast News; (3 credits) (.r.dc- Meihod: reg/aud
I'umluiiiu JOl k 5111
ill(i|(l2S19) MTuWThI- I I:ll0am-12:2llpni (TWSIP117) Uurm. I'
J0UR601 Theories of Journalism and Public Communication; (3 credits)
Grade Method: ItEG/AUD. Pren-qtmile: prwusiiott of dfp.inntntt
(1101(12528) MW. l:lHlpni- 4:lilpm ()KN llii-l) Newh.ij;cn.J,
J0UR620 Seminar in Public Affairs Reporting; (3 credits) (.ndc Method:
J0UR698 Special Problems in Communication; (1-3 credits) Gnde Method:
REG/AUI). Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain
section number. Consult in JRN 1 1 1 7 for section and MARS code corresponding to
faculty mertiber.
J0UR798 Master's Professional Fieldwork; (2-6 credits) Grade Method:
RF.G, AUI), IndlvKiu.ll IllstructKiii icursi-: c.m.ut dipai timiu or instructor to obtain
section number. Consult in JRN 1 1 17 lor section and MAR.S code corresponding to
faculty member.
J0UR799 Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) c:rade Method: reg.
liKiivuiii.il Itistnictioii course: contact department or instructor to obtain section number.
t:oiisult Ml IRN 1117 for section correspoiulmi; to l.iiultv member.
J0UR888 Doctoral Professional Field Work; (3-9 credits) Grade Method:
IU:G .^UU InJiviJujl Instruction course ,:ontJCt dcp.irtnKlit ot instructor to obuin
section number. Consult in JRN 1117 for section and MARS code corresponding to
faculty member.
J0UR889 Doctoral Tutorial in Journalism and Public Communication;
(3-9 credits) (.r.ulr .\Ui1uh1: Rlc; AUD liuliMdu.il Inslnuuoi. .oiMsi- .Dilt.ut
department or instructor to obt.un section number Consult in JRN I 1 17 lor section
and MARS code corresponding to faculty' member.
J0UR899 Doctoral Dissertation Research in Journalism and Mass
Communication; (1-8 credits) (;r.ide Method: REG/S-1- individual instruction
o.iirsc .oni.Ki dcp.utniLiit or instructor to obtain section number. Consuh in JRN 1117
tor si'i lion .iM.l MARS code corresponding to faculty- member.
KNES Kinesiology
(Health and Human Perlormance)
KNES121J Physical Education Activities: Women: Martial Arts: Rape
Aggression Defense; (1 credit) i..,kIc .MciIuhI iu ^, pi siu.icncs nmsi p.iy a $25
materials fee dirvctly to the instructor.
»l()l(12831) TuTh 6:0(lpm- 9:00pm (CRC 21 13) McDermotl. M.
0201(1 2832) TuTh 6:0npm- 9:n0pm (CRC 211.3) STAFF
KNES132N Physical Education Activities: Coed: Badminton (Beginning);
(1 credit) i.r.idi Mciiioj. Rit; \> i .\v\\
'i1ol(lJs4_'! luW 111 1 .ini-ljoilp,,, illlll' .'lo|. I iT.V
KNES1320 Physical Education Activities: Coed: Badminton (Intermediate);
(1 credit) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
01111(12852) TuWTh 1 0:00am- 12:00pin (IIHP 21111) Lee.Y.
KNES137N Physical Education Activities: Coed: Golf (Beginning); (1 credit)
Citadc McthoJ RH, I'-l: SluJcuts rnuM p.is ., SJt .:oI| l.u ihts Li- .IiiimK I., pio shop
Meets in golf range classroom.
0101(12862) MTuWTh....9:nnam-I0:20am (GLF 1102) Iso-Ahola. S.
0102(1286.1) MTuWTh ...10:30am-11:5(lam (Gl.F 1102) Hixby.W
Mjol(i:si,4i MTuW Th V.1l).,i„.lii.^u.iin iC.ir l|o:, IVou.S
KNES144Q Physical Education Activities: Coed: Martial Arts: Karate
(Beginning); (1 credit) tirade Method: reg/i'-e
oj. M , I 2874) MTuWTh... 5:00pm- 6:20pm (HHP 0107) Lim. C.
KNES144U Physical Education Activities: Coed: Martial Arts: Tai Chi Quan
(Beginning); (1 credit) i;rHk \u.iio.i un. !■ i
uloUlJts.-s-t) MluU rh.....5:l«lpiii- 1..2iipiii UHH' "In.'; Slicn, b.
KNES147N Physical Education Activities: Coed: Scuba (Beginning);
(2 credits) Grade Method: RECJ/I'-F AUI> Students must qualifs on the first day of clais
in onier to stay in the class. Students must attend ALL classes. Weekend trip required.
11101(12894) MTuWTh... 8:l)0am-10:fKiani (C:RC U0I20) Under^. R
Innc iiul room lo Is,- .irr.uiucd (Rf HoI2o, I ..1.
KNES154N Physical Education Activities: Coed: Swimming (Beginning);
(1 credit) (.rade Method: REG/l'-E
11101(12904) MTuWTh... l;00pm- 2:20pm (CRC B0I20) STAFF
(i?iiM2'<n5, MTuWTh 1 mipm- 2-20pm KRC I»ol3lil STAFF
KNES155N Physical Education Activities: Coed: Tennis (Beginning);
(1 credit) Grade Method REG/ I'-h
0101(12915) MTuWTh... 9:30am-rn:5nim (COL 1100)VindcrVeldcn. L.
0102(12916) MTuWTh ..11:fXl3m-12:20pm (COL llnO)VanderVelden. L
Ii2nl(l2'l|7j MIuWTh 11 .im-12:2lipn, ,COI Ijn.,, STAN
KNES1550 Physical Education Activities: Coed: Tennis (Intermediate);
(1 credit) Clrade Method: REG/P-E
0101(12927) MTuWTh... 9:30ini-IO:50am (COL 1 KXI) VinderVeldcn. L.
0102(12928) MTuWTh... .11:0llam-12:2Opm (COL 1 Km) Vander Velden. L
02nl(12>l2'i| MTuWrh 11 om.„„_i2 lopm Col Hom. vi \hl
KNES157N Physical Education Activities: Coed: Weight Training (Beginning);
(1 credit) Grade Method: REG/P-E
01111(12939) MTuWTh... 8:00am- 9:20am (HHP 0103) Decny. S
n2ol(I2'i.lni .MTuWTh 8 niUni- 9;20am tHHI' "W nr..ndjuer.J
KNES1570 Physical Education Activities: Coed: Weight Training
(Intermediate); (1 credit) Grade Method: r^g p-e
oloM295(i) MTuWTh . 8:00am- 9:2l>ain (HHP 0103) Dceny. S.
ojo), 12951) MTuV^Th. ..8:0llani- 9:20am (HHP O103) Brandauer.J.
KNES161R Physical Education Activities: Coed: Step Aerobics (Beginning);
(1 credit) I. r,,>i,- Mciiiod kk, vi \i\>
MollJ'ii.l: .MluWlh 3 oopni- .1 .>opm tm ..!.,; | ,,,J1, R
KNES260 Science of Physical Activity and Cardiovascular Health; (3 credits)
Grade Method: 1U£G/P-F/AUD. CORE: LS.
0101(12971) MTuWTh.... 1:00pm- 2;45pm (HHP 0306) Lmdle. R
KNES287 Sport and American Society; (3 credits) Gnde Method: reg/p-
I AL'I)
oliiMJ'wIi lulh =.Mop„,- N4spni Hill' l,io3lVanderVeldcn. L.
KNES2S9 ii'r,f„Rc,p Topical Investigations; (1-3 credits) c^rade Method: keg.
llKlmduil lii,lni,tioii ,our~;- , om.i; t ,K-p,irtTiu-iH or in-lnKIorto obuin sccnon number
KNES289E Topical Investigations: Introduction to Outdoor Leadership &
Backpacking Expedition.; (3 credits) Grade Method rec; p-f aup 7-day
b.ickpjcking trip June tli-l(> required Extra fee of J250 (Payable to CRC) covers all food.
transportation, equipment and permits for the trip.
0.301(12993) MWF 9:(K)am-l2:0Opm (CRC 0140) F1eming.J.
Time and ixiom to be amnged Lab
KNES350 The Psychology of Sports; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud.
li2ii||I.<l«i.Vi lulh =.iHip,i,- .s.lupii, iHlll' 1.V131 llalfield.U
u.(iil,Hi.ii4i MluU Ih i.oiipiii- '':45pni (HHP 0306) Iso-Ahola. S.
KNES360 Physiology of Exercise; (3 credits) Grade Method reg i>-f aud
/'i,.,,J..r.r/, . ;/(->( 1 .'ll(..lir.( H.S( .7 .'0.'!. .T pcr.riiou.il i;f Jrpjrrmrm.
0101(13014) MWTh 2:(Klpm- 4:IH)pm (HHP 2132) Utown, M.
WTh 11:0(Vuii- LOOpni (HHP 2132) Lab
KNES389 ii'cmiK,:,' Topical Investigations; (1-3 credits) Grade Method reg
hulls uliial Instruction loursc .oiit.Kl di-p.irtMieiit or insiriiitor to obtain sesTDon number.
KNES389K Topical Investigations: Kinesiological Sciences Option -
Internship; (3 credits) I .[ u'. M,r!.,.,i rii, ri in.h.i.iui: h. .:.,., no,, .ouric contact
.icp.itiiiu-m or lusmuusr to obtain section luiniher I'rca-quisitc KNES niaior and rrle>ant
KNES iiLijor classes
KNES451 Children and Sport A Psychosocial Pefspective; (3 ciBdits) Grade
Method REC; P-F /Vrr^iii.ilrs fs.VES :S~ jnd K.SHS i>0
03Ol(13o.W) MTuWTh 5:li<lpni- 8:45pni (HHP 2H2) Itnmn f
on 01XX - 6/4-7/ 13: Seaion l-A (.1 ssreks) s
on 02XX - 7/|(>-«/24:Sevsioll W-i. (3 ssrelf
li3X.\ - h/4-<./22: Session 1-U (3 ssvcLsl srsn
<n 04XX - 7/16-K/), Session 11-l> (3 sirets) ,
115XX -6/ 25-7/ 13
ion 06XX - 8/6-S/24
i^DJSa.
43
KNES455 Scientific Bases of Athletic Conditioning; (3 credits) Cnde M<fthod:
REG/P-F/AUD. Pmequisile: KNES 360.
0201(13048) MW. 5:00pm- 8:30pm (HHP 1303) Hatfield, B,
KNES689 (PcrmRc,,! Spcclal Problems in Kinesiology; (1-3 credits) cnde
MethoJ: REC, Iiuluiduai Instruction course: contjct department or mstructor to obtain
section number.
KNES799 ii\rmR,;ii Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) Grade Method:
REG Individual Instruction course contact department or instructor to obtain seclnon
KNES899 (PcrmRcq) Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) Grade
Method: REG. Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain
LARC Landscape Architecture
(Agriculture and Natural Resources)
LARC160 Introduction to Landscape Architecture; (3 credits) Grade Method
REG/l'-F/AUD. CORE: HO.
0101(131 13) TuTh 6:15pm- 9:45pm (PLS 1140) STAFF
LARC451 (PermRcii) Sustalpable Communities; (3 credits) Grade Method:
REG/P-F/AUD.This course meets in Monteverde, Costa Rica. Contact D. Myers for
information.
The following section mceLs 06/04/01-08/12/01.
01SF(13123) Time and room to be arranged Myers, D.
LARC471 (PermReq) CSpStOne studio; (4 credits) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE: CS. Prerequisita: LARC 420 mid LARC 440 and LARC 470. For LARC majon
only. This course meets in Monteverde, Costa Rjca. Contact D. Myers for information.
The following section meets 06/04/01-08/12/01.
01SF(13133)Time and room to be arranged Myers, D.
LARC489 iPcrmR,.,) Special Topics in Landscape Architecture: Sustainable
Futures in Costa Rica; (4 credits) Grade Method reg i' f .wd this course
meets m Monteverde, Costa Rica. Contact D. Myers for information.
The foUowing section meets 06/04/01-08/12/01.
01SF(13143) Time and room to be arranged Myers, D.
LARC489K iPn,::R,.ii Special Topics in Landscape Architecture: English
Landscape and Country House; (3 credits) Grade Method rec;/p-f aud
The foUowing section meets 07/16/01-08/10/01.
02AK(13153) Time and lOom to be arranged SuUivan,].
LARC499 iPcrmRc.ji Independent Studies in Landscape Architecture;
(4 credits) Grask Method REG/P-F/AUD. This course meets in Monteverde, Costa
Rica Contact D M>ers tor information. Prerequisite: 12 credits in LARC or permission of
The following section i
06/04/01-08/12/01.
LASC Certificate in Latin American Studies
(Arts and Humanities)
LASC234 Issues in Latin American Studies I; (3 credits) Grade Method reg
CORE: HO. CORE Diversity (D) Course. Abo offered m SPAN 234 and PORT 234. Crcdil
will be grilled for oidy one of the following: LASC 2)4 or SPAN 234 nr PORT 234.
0.^(11(13214) MTuWTh, >l:n(lani-12 3llpm (|MZ0122) Peres, P
LASC235 Issues in Latin American Studies II; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg
CORE: HO. CORE Diversity (D) Course. Aho offered as SPAN 235 and PORT 235. Credil
mil be granted for oidy one of the following: LASC 235 or SPAN 235 or PORT 235.
0501(13224) MTuWTh... 9:00am-12:30pm QMZ 0122) Peres. R
UTN Latin
(Arts and Humanities)
LATN120 iPcmRcp Intensive Latin; (4 credits) Grade Method: reg/pf/aud.
Prerequisite: pertniision of department. Not open for credit to students with credit for LATN 102.
0101 (13274) MTuWThF.. 9:00am-10:40am (MMH 2407 A) Staley, M.
LATN220 (PermReq) intermediate Intensive Latin; (4 credits) Grade Method:
REG/P-F/AUD. Prerequisite LATN 102, or LATN 120. or equivalent.. Students are advised
to pick up course information before registering for the course.
0201(13284) MTuWThF , 9:0flam-l 0:40am (MMH 2407 A) Rutledgc. S.
LATN499 ii'c,o,R,q) Independent Study in Latin Language and Literature;
(3 credits) Grade Method: REG/P-F AUD
0101(13294) Time and room to be arranged Hallett.J.
0201(13295) Time and room to be arranged Hallett.J.
LATN699 (PermReq} Independent Studies in Latin Literature; (1-3 credits)
Grade Method: REG/AUl)
01 01 (13305) Time and room to be arranged Hallctt,J.
0201(13306) Til
) be arranged Hallett.J.
LBSC Library Science
(Information Studies)
LBSC601 (PermReq) Information Use; (3 credits) Grade Method: fleg/aui>
Prerequisite: permission of deptiitiiicni
0201(13356) MW ') lnani-12 :4Spm (HBK "115) Barlow, D.
LBSC650 (PermReq) Information Access; (3 credits) Grade Method reg/aud.
Prerequisite: permission ol department. Required of all MLS students
The following section meets 05/29/01-07/12/01.
01 01 (13.365) TuTh 1:00pm- 4:45pm (HBK 0103) White, M.
LBSC670 (PermReq) Information Structure; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/aud.
Prerequisite: permission of department Ch^ also meets 6/2/01,6/9/111.
The following section meeLs 05/29/01-07/12/01.
0101(13376)TuTh 9:30am-12:15pm (HBK. 0115) Green, R.
Sa 9:30am-12:15pm (HBK 0115)
LBSC682 (PamRcqi Management of Electronic Records & Information;
(3 credits) Grade Method. REG AUD.
0201 (13386) TuTh 5:30pm- 8:45pm (HBK 0105) Miller, M.
LBSC690 (PermReq) information Technology; (3 credits) Grade Method
REG/AUD. Prerequisite: permission of departmerU .
0201(13396) MW. 5:3bpm- 8:45pm (HBK 0103) STAFF
LBSC707 (PermReq) Field Study in Library Service; (3 credits) Grade Method:
REG/AUD Prerequisites: all core courses and permission of hotli department and instructor
0201(13406) W, 3:30pm- 5:00pm (HBK 4113) Simmons, S.
Time and room to be arranged Dis
LBSC708E (PcrmRcqi Spcclal Topics in Library and Information Service: Maps
as Source Materials; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/aud
02iil(l.s4lM M\X- I. oopm- 9:lSpm (HBK 41 15) Grim. R
LBSC708J ii'nwRc.ii Special Topics in Library and Information Service:
Consumer Health Information Sources & Services; (3 credits) e:rade Method:
REG/AUD.
0101(13426) TuTh 1 :O0pni- 4:45pm (HBK 4113) Cogdill. K.
LBSC708V ii'nmRrqi Spoclal Topjcs In Library and Information Service;
(3 credits) Grade Method: REC". .«iUD,
(1101(13436) W. 9:30am-12:15pm (HBK 4113) Soergel, D
W. 1:00pm- 4:00pm (HBK 4113)
Tune and room to be arranged Dis
LBSC708W ii'n,„K,.ii Special Topics in Library and Information Service:
Managing Cultural Institutions; (3 credits) Grade Method regaud
0201(13440) MW S lopni- N 45pni (HBK (1)09) Kurtz. M.
LBSC709 (PermReq) Independent Study; (1-3 credits) Grade Method reg/aud
Individual Instruction course: contact department sir instructor to obtam section number.
LBSC737 (PermReq) Seminar in the Special Library and Information Center;
(3 credits) Grade Method: REG/AUD. Prerequisites: permission of department: and LBSC
630 or permission of instructor Class meets June 9, 16, 23, 30, and July 7; 1 evening to be
arranged; 9 hours of lab/visits to be arranged; 1 remote meeting to be arranged.
0101(13457) Sa 9:00am- 12:00pm (HBK 41 13) Abels. E.
Sa 1:00pm- 4:00pm (HBK 4113)
Time and room to be arranged Dis
44
session course offerings \
-Schedule of Classes") o
rvhen this guide wc
to press. You «.
"Testudo").
* offerings on the Web j
v.testudo.unidedu
H W
IS SUMMER''
LBSC741 ii'crmRcqi Seminar in School Library Media Programs; (3 credits)
Grade Method: MJEG/AUU. IM-n;liiiiilis: pmimswn of i/r;>,irlmrar; ami LbSC b4S or permn^.m
ofimlmclor. Class also meets one Saturday 9:n()ani lo 4:00pin. date to be announced.
0201(13467) TuTh 5:.10pni- 8:45pm (HHK 01 1.S) Weeks. A,
LBSC745 ii\tmKc.,i Storytelling Materials and Techniques; (3 credits) < ■ „u
Mi-lhoJ: RHt; .^U1) ;'r,r,.)i,i,ilr ;., , „.„ ,./ ,(,,,.„»„,,»
ii|(ilil3477) M\V S .10|„„- s Slip,,, illHK m| li, sl,d,l..,,, A
LBSC746 ii':,mRc.,, Analysis of Client Groups: Young Adults; (3 credits) crade
Method: W.EG/AUD. Prereijuisitc: pcrtnissiou of itepiirtnieitl.
0201(13487) MW. 5:30pm- 8:45pm (HBK 0115) Taylor. 1).
LBSC758 (I'crmRcq) Seminar In Information Access; (3 credits) Gr.>de Method:
RF.G/AUl),
Ihe followini; siMioii nii-ets (i(. il.) iil-iii, .^s IM
111111(13447) Mlulhf, '):3ll,„„-l.i In,,,,, ilillK 1 1 I -., W liiu-. \1
LBSC772 ii;wMc,,i Seminar in the Organization of Knowledge; (3 credits)
Grade Method: K^G/AUD. I'rcrciiiisilc: LBSC 670 or pamiisioii o) mslniilor. Cla.« also meets
Saturday 6/2 and 6/9 from 1 ;UOpm to 4:45pm.
The following section meets 06/12/01-07/12/01.
0101(13507) TuTh 5:00pm- 8: 1 5pm (HBK 4113) Green. R.
Time and room to be arranged Dis
LBSC794 ,p,'r,„R,qi Principles of Software Evaluation; {3 credits) c.rade
Mi-thoJ REG .\Vn P.,.,./ui,iI,j lAtSC l.'m .md ;., r/,M..i,..i ,./ ./,,urmi,i;I
iilnl(13Si:'l MW (. pin- S 4Spi„ IIIHK "lii^^ S,.,-,i;c-l. 1 ),
LBSC899 a'.rmRcii Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) c;rade
Method: RJiG. Indisndual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtai
section number.
LING Linguistics
(Arts and Humanities)
LING200 Introductory Linguistics; (3 credits) < ,r.,de Method: reg/p-f/aud
CORE: Sli. .V.ir ..;.cri 10 flmlam who hmr complcli-d ASTH 371 or HESP 120. liasis for
future work in linguistics.
0101(13578) MTuVi'ThF..9:30am-10:50ani (MMH 1 .304) Aoshima. S.
LING240 Language and Mind; (3 credits) tirade Method: reg/i-f aud c:ore:
IK)
ii2illil.^5SSi MluW llil I iiHpin : :iip„, ,,\\M|i 13114) rlu,rnt..ii.R
LING499 ii'rrmRcii Directed Studies in Linguistics; (3 credits) cindc Method:
REG/l'-F/AUn. Individual Instrucuon course: contact department or instructor to obtain
section number.
LING689 Independent Study; (1-3 credits) Grade Method: reg/auu
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ml .1 II 1 1 1 line and room to be arraiij-ed STAFF
Ii2lllll3i,ii|) Iniv: .md room u. be .irr.ini;ed STAFF
LING698 (rnniRr.ii Directed Study; (3 credits) Grade Method; reg. indiMdt.ai
InstiiKlioi, >,n,r^c > om.K 1 Jqxirtincm ,.i iiiMiiutor to obtain sechon number
LING798 Research Papers in Linguistics; (1-6 credits) tirade Method:
KLt. .WW liiduiJual hiMriKtioii unirsc: lom.ia dcp,irini,-iii o, instructor to obtain
section number.
LING799 iP.rmR,,ii Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) tirade Method: REti
hulividnal Instruction course cont.ict slcp.irtnuiu or instructor lo obuin section number.
LING889 ii'.„,,R,.,i Directed Research; (1-8 credits) tirade Method: reg.
Indivklu.il Insirustum siuir^c ssuu.ut stip.iriment str instructor to obtain section number.
LING895 (I'crmRc.,) Doctoral Research Paper, (6 credits) Grade Method: kec:
0101(13619) Time and room to be .irringed STAFF
0201 (13620) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
LING899 /■ iA< I Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) t;r.uie Method
kl (, hulls islual liistiustu.il sourss sonlJsl slcparliiunl or iiisiius l,.| to „hl.un section
MAPL Applied Mathematics
(Computer, Mathematical and Physical Sciences)
MAPL460 Computational Methods; (3 credits) t nuU Methsid reg i'-faud
/'r,i,.)„i.ir, . A/ 17 // 24(1 j„J MMH 24 1 and CMSC 105 or CA/SC 106 or CMSC I H or
liXlil: 1 14 or p,-r„m,io„ ohmtnulo, .\ho offered a, CMSC 460. Crrdil will kt gamed (or only
one of Ihefolloinni;: MAPL/CMSC 460 or MiPL/CMSC 466.
The following section meets O6/04/01-tl7/27/01.
iiliilll3(.mi MTuThF...8:llli.im- 9:2iiam (MTH H042n STAFF
MAPL698A Advanced Topics in Applied Mathematics; (1-4 credits) i
ruis-
^L l> hulls ulllil llisli
I sk-pa,
MAPL799 Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) tirade Method: reg
huiisuiii.il Insinulion ..uirss- s.'iii.ut .k-p.irtim-m or instructor ts> obuin section number
MAPL899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) cndc Method: keg.
Indisuln.il Insinutuiii soursc: contact deparmienl or instructor to obtain section number.
MATH Mathematics
(Computer, Mathematical and Physical Sciences)
MATH001 Review of High School Algebra; (3 credits) cinde Method: reg
Reammundrd lo, ..lujini, i.liopUn lo mJs, MA I II I In o, M.MH 002 hul arr rtol airrauly
ijniilijicd 10 do io. SpeiittI lee required in oddition to the regular tutlion tharjfe for jail and spring
semesters. Viis course does not carry credit ttm^rds any degree at the Urtitrrsity. (See fees in
Registration and Bill Payment section of this guide.)
0102(13746) MTuWThF...9:30am-IO:50am (MTH 1311) STAFF
0202(13748) MTuWThF.. 9:30am-IO:50im (MTH (Mil) STAFF
MATH001S Review of High School Algebra; (3 credits) cnde Method: keg
RciomtmndcJ lo, undents who plan to take .\I.MH I III o, MATH 1102 hut are not lurrmtly
ijnalilied to do so .Speaal fee reqtnn-d in addition to the regular tuition charge for fall and spring
semesters, litis course does not cany credit tousards any degree at the Vriiimity. (See fees in
"Registration and Bill Payment" section of this guide).
The follosvini: secnon meets tl8/13 '01-08'24/01.
'iMiM"3M, M-IuWThl- SKMin- ' 3i'pm AITH "In"! ST-\Ff
MATH002 Advanced Review of High School Algebra; (3 credits) Gnde
Method: REG. Recommended for students u4w plan to take hut wIlc are not currently cpialtfied fot
MATH 1 15. Prereijuisile: a satisfactory wore on the mathematics placement exam or M-iTH 001 or
XL-iTH OOIL. Special fee reijuirrd in addition to the regular tuition charge for fall and spririg
semesters. Tllis course does not carry credit tousirds any degree at the Vnnmity. (Sec fc« in
"Kegistration and Bill Payment" section of this guide).
0101(1.1770) MTuWThF 8:fK1am- 9:20am (MTH 0307) STAFF
0203(13772) MTuWThF .ll:iMiam-12:2opm (MTH 0411 1 STAFF
MATH110 Elementary Mathematical Models; (3 credits) Gr^de Method
REG/P-F/AUn. Prereijuisite: permission of depaninaic hosed on satisfactory seore on the
mathematics platement exam, or MATH 001 uith a grade of C or better, or M.ATH 002 .Viw open
10 students majoring in rnatlienialics. ai<;iiieering, business, life sciaices. and the physical saencrs- Sot
open to students ii4lo haiv completed AUTH 140. .\UTH 220. or any AMTH « STAT course fur
iMch MATH 140 or AMTH 220 is a prereijuisile Credit uill he granted for only one of the
followiit.li: XMTH 110 or .U.-iTH I l.l MATH 1 10 is not open to students in the
Engineering and tToniputer. Mathemancal. and Physical Sciences Colleges.
0102(13783) MTuWThF 9:.^(am-IO:50am (MTH 0.306) STAFF
0103(13784) MTuWThF. I l:IK>am-12:20pm (MTH 0306) STAFF
0201(1.1786) MTuWThF. 8:00am- 9:20am (MTH 1*411) STAFF
0203(l.1787i MTuWThF II :lKlam- 1 2:20pin (MTH B(M27) STAFF
MATH111 Inh'oduction to Probability; (3 credits) Grade Method: keg/p-fauo
t'tlRF: .MS />r,rr.;iii.il.- ;',riii|..i.'ii ol .l,j'.i,lm,ul Ki.iJ ,'ii .,i/i.i(.M,ify uore on t*r malhemdhcs
placement exam, o, .M.MH 1 10. o, .M.MH 002 uvh a grade of C o, better Sot .^pen to itudevls
maioriiig in mathematics, engineenng or the physual uiencrs- Sot opev to students u4w hair completed
STAT too or any AUTO or ST-IT course uith a prrrr^isite of SUTH 141 Credit uill be
granted for only one of the folloumg AMTH 1 1 1 or STAT 100
0101(13798) MTuWThF.. 8:0Oam- 9:20am (MTH (I3<16) STAFF
0102(13799) MTuWThF. 9:.VIim-in:5t»am (MTH B1M2I) STAFF
0202(13802) MTuWThF. 9:30am-I(l:50im (MTH B042I) STAFF
Session I {(> weeks) s
Session II (t, weeks) s
lOIXX -h'4-7 1.V Session l-A (3 «r.
1 02XX - 7/16-8/24: Session ll-C (3 s
llAX.X - h 4-1. 22; Session l-U (3 ssreks) .
in IMXX - 7/ lh-8- 3: Session 11-1 > (3 ssrel
05XX -(.3-7 13
ion IK.XX - 8 6-8. 24
MATH113 College Algebra with Applications; (3 credits) Grade Method
REG/I'-F/AUD. Prmqiiii,!,- iKuimiun, of JqMmcir kucl ofi sMsfaMry store on ihc
mathcmitucs placement exmi, or MATH 002. Not open to students who have completed MATH
140 or MATH 220 or any course for which MATH UO or MATH 220 is a prerecjuisite Credit
mil be granted for only one of the folbivin^^: I) MATH US or 11) {MATH 110 and MATH 115).
0101(13813) MTuWThF... 8:00am- 9:20am (MTH 1308) STAFF
0103(13814) MTuWThF..! l:00am-12:20pm (MTH 1308) STAFF
0201(13816) MTuWThF.. 8:00am- 9:20am (MTH 1313) STAFF
02(13(13817) MTuWThE ll:i«lam-12:20pm (MTH 1308) STAFF
MATH115 PreCalCUlUS; (3 credits) Grade Method: REG/PF/AUD. prerequisite:
permission of department hased on satisfactor)' score on the mathematics placement exam, or MATH
002 with a grade of B or better, or MATH 113. Not open to students who have completed MATH
140 or any MATH or STAT course for which MATH 140 is a prerequisite. Credit mil he granted
for only one of the following: MATH 1 13 or MATH 1 15.
0101(13828) MTuWThF.. 8:00am- 9:20am (MTH 0106) STAFF
0103(13829) MTuWThF. .ll:00am-12:20pm (MTH 1313) STAFF
0201(13832) MTuWThF.. 8:00am- 9:20am (MTH 0307) STAFF
0202(13833) MTuWThF.. 9:30am-10:50am (MTH 0307) STAFF
IVIATH140 Calculus I; (4 credits) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD. CORE: MS.
Prerequisite: permission of department based on 3 1/2 years of college preparatory mathematics
(ituhiding trigonometry) and a satisfactory score on the mathematics placement exam, or M.4TH 1 15
with a grade of C or better. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: M.4TH 140 or
MATH 220.
The following sections meet 06/04/01-07/27/01.
0101(13844) MTuWThF.. 8:00am- 9:20am (MTH 0101) STAFF
0102(13845) MTuWThF.. 9:30am-10:50am (MTH 0106) STAFF
0103(13846) MTuWThF. I l:00am-12:20pm (MTH 0106) STAFF
MATH141 Calculus II; (4 credits) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD core MS
Prerequisite: .M'iTH 140 or equivalent. Credit will he granted for only one of the following: .MATH
141 or MATH 221.
The following sections meet 06/04/01-07/27/01.
0101(13857) MTuWThF.. 8:00am- 9:20am (MTH 0103) STAFF
0102(13858) MTuWThF.. 9:30am-10:50am (MTH 0103) STAFF
0103(13859) MTuWThF. .ll:00am-12:20pm (MTH 0103) STAFF
MATH210 Elements of Mathematics; (4 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud
Prerequisite: one year oj iollege preparator)' ,ilgebra Required for majors in elementary education, and
open only to students in this field.
The following section meets 06/04/01-07/27/01.
0101(13870) MTuWThF.. 8:00am- 9:20am (MTH 1)104) STAFF
MATH211 Elements of Geometry; (4 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud
PrerequLiite: .M.-ITH 210
The following section meets 06/04/01-07/27/01.
0101(13881) MTuWThF.. 8:00am- 9:20am (MTH 1311) STAFF
MATH220 Elementary Calculus I; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud.
CORE: MS I'mr.juLiiic prniu.s:H',i of .hp.niiiiaii h.iscd on 3 1/2 years of college preparatory
malliemalics liiicliidiiig mgoiionuiry) ,mj sjlisficlory pcformance on the malhematia placement
exam, or MATH 1 13, or MATH 1 15. Not open to students majoring in mathematics, engineering or
the physical sciences. Credit uHll be granted for only one of the folhuHng: MATH 140 or MATH
220.
0101(13892) MTuWThF.. 8:00am- 9:20am (MTH 1313) STAFF
0102(13893) MTuWThF.. 9:30am-10:50am (MTH 0101) STAFF
0103(13894) MTuWThF. .ll:00am-12:20pm (MTH B0423) STAFF
0201(13896) MTuWThF.. 8:00am- 9:20am (MTH 0306) STAFF
0202(13897) MTuWThF. 9:30am-10:50am (MTH 0306) STAFF
0203(13898) MTuWThF .11 OOam-12:20pm (MTH 1313) STAFF
IVIATH221 Elementary Calculus II; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud.
CORE: MS. Prerequisite: M4TH 220, or .MATH 140, or equivalent. Not open to students
majoring in mathematics, engineering or the physical sciences. Credit will he granted for only one of the
following: MATH 141 or MATH 221.
0102(13908) MTuWThF.. 9:30am-10:50am (MTH 0411) STAFF
0103(13909) MTuWThF. .ll:00ani-12:20pm (MTH 0411) STAFF
0201(13910) MTuWThF. 8:00am- 9:20ani (MTH 0105) STAFF
MATH240 Introduction to Linear Algebra; (4 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-
F. AUl) Prerequisite: .M.-ilH 14 I or equwalent Cndil will he (ranted for only one of the following:
MATH 240 or MATH 400 or M.4TH 461.
The following section meets 06/04/01-07/27/01.
0103(13921) MTuWThF. .ll:00am-12:20pm (MTH 0307) STAFF
MATH241 Calculus III; (4 credits) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD. Prerequisites:
M.iTH 141 .111,1 ,»,). OIK of the folknmig: MATH 240 or ENES 102 or PHYS 161 or PHYS
171.
The foUowing section meets 06/04/01-07/27/01.
1)102(13932) MTuWThF.. 9:30am-l 0:50am (MTH 0201) STAFF
MATH246 Differential Equations for Scientists and Engineers; (3 credits)
C;r,idc Method: Rt(.,T'-F ALU) I'rereqimilc: M.-iTH 141 .„„/ .wy one of the folloinnf: .M.-iTH
240 or ENES 102 or PHYS 16) or PHYS 171.
0103(13943) MTuWThF. .ll:00am-12:20pm (MTH B0421) STAFF
02(12(13945) MTuWThF. 9:3(lam-10:50am (MTH 01(J5) STAFF
(i2(l.VI3'<46j MTuWThF II (I(iam-I2 2(ipni (MTH 01(15) STAFF
MATH401 Applications of Linear Algebra; (3 credits) Grade Method reg/p-
F/AUD. Prerequisite: AUTH 240 or MATH 461.
0103(13956) MTuWThE..ll:00am-12:2Opni (MTH 0101) STAFF
MATH406 Introduction to Number Theory; (3 credits) Grade Method reg p-
F AUn Pnn.ii.nuc .M.iTH 141 or pmnissum of dcp.lilmeni
(I2((3il3')(.7) MTuWThK 1 I (l(i.ini-;2:2(lpui (MTH 0306) STAFF
MATH410 (PermReq) AdVaOCed Calculus I; (3 credits) Grade Method: REG/P-
F, AUD. Prerequisites: M4TH 240 .md .\L4TH 241 with a grade of C or better Not open to
students who have completed ,MATH 350. Meets 8 weeks 4 days per week.
The following section meets 06/04/01-07/27/01.
0102{1.W77) MTuThF 9:.VIam-10:50am (MTH 1308) STAFF
MATH411 Advanced Calculus II; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud
Piereqiiisae. .\Hni 410. Not open to students who have completed MATH 350 and MATH 351.
Credit will he granted for only one of the following: MATH 411 or MATH 412.
The following section meets 06/04/01-07/27/01.
01(12(13987) MTuThF... 9:30am-10:50am (MTH 0102) STAFF
MATH461 Linear Algebra for Scientists and Engineers; (3 credits) Grade
Method: REG/P-F/AUD. Prerequisites: M4TH 141 and one M4TH /STAT course for which
MATH 141 is a prerequisite. TItis course cannot be used toward the upper lei'el math requirements for
MATH /STAT majors. Credit mil be granted for only one of the follomng: MATH 240, MATH
400 or MATH 461.
0102(13997) MTuWThE.. 9:30am-10:50am (MTH 0105) STAFF
0201(13999) MTuWThF.. 8:00am- 9:20am (MTH 1308) STAFF
MATH462 Partial Differential Equations for Scientists and Engineers;
(3 credits) ( .r.lde Method: REC; P-F, AUD Preie.piisitcs: .M-iTH 241: .md .\UTH 246.
Credit will be granted for only one of the following: MATH 462 or MATH 415.
0101(14009) MTuWThF... 8:00am- 9:20am (MTH 0102) STAFF
MATH463 Complex Variables for Scientists and Engineers; (3 credits) Grade
Method REG I'-F AUD Prm-,/m,<i!f .\I.4TH 241 .n c.piinilcnl
(i2(".'il4(il'>) MTuWThF I l:(i(i,im^l2:2(ipni (MTH 1311) STAFF
MATH478A ,; vinK,,,, Selected Topics For Teachers of Mathematics;
(1-3 credits) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
( 1 1 ( 1 1 ( 1 4( 13( I) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
MATH498A Selected Topics in Mathematics; (1-9 credits) Grade Method:
REG/P-F/AUD. Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain
section number
MATH648A Selected Topics in Analysis; (1-3 credits) Grade Method:
REC, .\UD
0101(14042) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
0201(14043) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
MATH668A Selected Topics In Complex Analysis; (1-3 credits) Grade Method:
REG .AUD,
111(11(14(153) Time and room to he arranged STAFF
(12(11(14(1541 Time and roo.n to be arranl:ed STAFF
MATH718A Selected Topics in Mathematical Logic; (1-3 credits) Grade
Method: REG/AUD.
0101(14064) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
0201(14065) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
MATH748A Selected Topics in Geometry and Topology; (1 -3 credits) Grade
Method: l^G/AUn.
0101(14075) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
0201(14076) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
46
(click (
session course offerings i
"Schedule of Classes") o
ccurate when this guide went to press. You i
v.umd.edu/summer (click on "Testudo").
e offerings on the Wei
v.testudo.umd.edu
HOW B
IS S U
M E R ?
MATH799 Master's Thesis Research; {1-6 credits) cmdc M«hod: r.eg.
Iii>ii\u!uil !n>lruai.Mi L.nirsL- ,.>m.nt .ii-p.irtiiK-nl or iiistrui tor to obtain section number
IVIATH899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) tindi- ivicihod: R£g
lrKlnidii.,1 lr,.in„lioTi course .o„t,,n dL-p,ii trm-rit or ruMnulo, i,, nbt,„„ «-,-tinn numbc-r
MEES Marine-Estuarine-Environmental Sciences
(Life Sciences)
IVIEES608E Seminar in Marine-Estuarine-Environmental Sciences: Theories
of Science/Values in Science I; (1 credit) cr.dc NUihod: rfc; conHimMn
NU I SMiM I ,,„,s,' K tuiulil .1 till- I liLs.ilx ikc HioloLiR.il I .ibor.ilorv. Soloiiio.iy Mi)
ilii], ]4I3'1, 1,1 . '1 iin,„ii-| I 11(1,11,, ,AtT,„,i;,>,li Irni.ir, K
MEES608F Seminar in Marine-Estuarine-Environmental Sciences: Theories
of Science/Values in Science II; (1 credit) crade Method: reg. corequisite:
Ml FSi.iiM ( oi.rxc i~ i,iui;lu ,1 ilu- ( iKvipi'.iki- Hiologicil Laboratory. Solomons. IVID.
njiili l-n-twi lu 'llinaiii I I 11(1,1,, ,'\,,„,i.^.,l)Ti-i\oR-. K
MEES698N Special Topics in Marine-Estuarine-Environmental Sciences:
Historical Ecology of the Chesapeake Bay: The Chesapeake Watershed;
(2 credits) (;i.(af Method: REGAUD- Mcc-ts or.f S.iiiiul.iv Siss(oii u, P., II J(«ll
MEES699 Special Problems in Marine-Estuarine-Environmental Sciences;
(1-3 credits) Grade Method: REG/AUD. Individual Instruction cou
department or instructor to obtain section number
MEES799 Masters Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) oruie Method i<.eg
(il(l|il-H"Ji lime .iiul room to he .irr.illijed MAI'I
(i:(Mil41"'MTime jiui room lo l>e .,n.(ili;ea SIAI-f:
MEES899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) or.ide Method: iuig
11101(1-11 83) Time and room to he arranged STAFF
(1201(14184) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
METO Meteorology
(Computer, Mathematical and Physical Sciences)
MET0499 Special Problems in Atmospheric Science; (1-3 credits) Gi^ide
Method KIA. I'-h AUI) hidiMdiul liislrKUiori ,our^e , om.„ t de|>..rtmeiii
MET0798 Directed Graduate Research; (1-3 credits) c;i
I, (dividual iKstriutiod course eoritaet department or lliMruetor to
,de Method: S-R
ibtain section numbe:
MET0899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) c:rade Method: s-p
liidisidiial Instrtietion course: contact department or instructor to obtain section luinibe
MICB Microbiology
(Life Sciences)
MICB688 Special Topics; (1-4 credits) Grade Method: REG/AUP. individual
l((si! (d t(o(( Loiirse Loiitaet department or instructor to obtain section number.
MICB799 Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) Grade Method: reg
MICB899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) Grade Method: reg
liidi\(di((l hisKu.tioii ouirse ^xda. ( dL-paimie(it v(r (iistrnetor to obtain Section number.
MOCB Molecular and Cell Biology
(Life Sciences)
M0CB699 Laboratory Rotation; (2-3 credits) tirade Method: s-f
U101(14jyl) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
0201 (14392) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
M0CB899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) Grade Method: s-f
|[(d,\(du,[i hisnuaioii eourse i oiit.ia dep.innieiit or uMriktor to obtain section number.
MUED Music Education
(Arts and Humanities)
MUE0499A Workshops, Clinics, Institutes: Teaching the Middle School
Band: new literature, score preparation and performance; (3 credits)
(.rjde Method Kl I, I'-l M 1 >
The following section meets U7/23.'01-U8/10, 01.
02(11(14454) MTuWThF... 9:00am-12:00pm (PAC 2540) Hewitt. M
MUED499B Workshops, Clinics, Institutes: Dalcroze Institute; (2 credits)
l.rade Milhod KI (. I'-l .^U|)
1 he tollossiiig section meets I If, • 2.S/U1 Ji7 IK., Hi
iilill(l44(.3) MTuWThE..y:3Uam-12:30pm (PAC 1218) STAFF
MTuWThF.. I:3npm- 4:30pm (PAC 1218)
MUE0499C Workshops, Clinics, Institutes: Silver Bundett GInn Summer
Music Workshop; (1 credit) i .i,je Method kic. !• i al i •
MUED698A Current Trends In Music Education: Teaching the Middle School
Band: new literature, score preparation and performance; (3 credits)
(.r.ide Method: Rl:C; .\U1)
The lollosiini;seitlon meets I'" :."! nl-'is lo ii|
o:i(l,144=.S. NiriiWlliF ■(oo,„„-i:oopi„ IVU :S4o H.-.m:.., M
MUED698B Current Trends In Music Education: Dalcroze Institute;
(2 credits) Grade Method: REG/AUD.
The follosving section meets 05/25/01-07/06/01.
111111(144831 MTuWThE,,9:.3llam-l2:.Vlpm (VAC I218i >iT^FF
.MluWrhh l:.5llpnl- 4:31 Ipm (PAC 12181
MUED698C Workshops, Clinics, Institutes: Silver Bundett GInn Summer
Music Workshop; (1 credit) tVade Method: REG/P-F AUI>
MUET Ethnomusicology
(Arts and Humanities)
MUET200 World Popular Musics and Identity; (3 credits) trade Method:
RUG/P-F, AUU. COIU;: HA. COlUi Diversity (D) Course.
The following section meets 07/16/01-08/27/01.
02llin4!i3.11 MTiiWTh 1 l:ll<lam-12:40pm (PAC 2160) STAFF
MUET210 The Impact of Music on Life; (3 credits) cnde Method: keg core:
1 lA. CX)RL Duersits (Uj (_uLirse, Cr.Jit mil h,- gianlcd for only onr c( ihr follouing Ml SC
210 or MUET 210. FormeHy MUSC 210.
Section 0101 and 0102 meet 06/04/01-07/15/01.
0101(14543) MTuWTh....lO:OOim-ll:40im (PAC 3160) Schwritzcr. K.
(1102(14544) MTuWTh....l2;30piii- 2:10pm (PAC 3160) Pecorc.J.
The following section meets 07/16/01-08/27/01.
i)2(il(14S4^1 MTuWTIi IO:(Klam-l l:40im (PAC 3 160) Vicente, V.
MUSC School of Music
(Arts and Humanities)
MUSC106 Beginning Classical Guitar Class; (2 credits) Grade Method reg p-
I All)
oliil. M^'i^i M hiW Ih i: .11 Ipm- 2:'Nipni V.\C 2540) CjsilUro. G.
MUSC130 Survey of Music Literature; (3 credits) Grade Method: keg/p-
I \L I 1 t I tlvl H '\ I I,", ri f.' .ji7 ./(,,/, -If. , \.,;'r Mdi.K anJ mitfu tdtuatum majory
oi(il I4i.(i^ M l„\\ Ih 'Mio,,,,,-!.. 40, m iI'AC 2168) Deickcn. S.
MUSC140 Music Fundamentals I; (3 credits) Grade Method: r.eg/p-f/audl
CORE; HA UimleJ lo luvi-miui. mj/.in
0101(14615) MTuWTh. .11:<iOam-12:40pn
0102(14616) MTuWTh... 1:(K1pm- 2:40pn
Section 0103 meets 06/04/01-07/15 '01.
0103(14617) MTuWTh... 3:(H)pm- 4:40pn
0201(14618) MTuWTh... .11:(X)im-12:40pn
1 (PAC 2154) STAFF
1 (PAC 2164) STAFF
1 (PAC 2168) STAFF
1 (PAC 2154) STAFF
0202(14619) MTuWTh... 1:n0pm- 2:40pm (PAC 2154) STAFF
Session 1 ((,
Session 11 ((,
(IIXX - (./4-7 ■ 1 .1: Session l-A (3 ssreLs) seei
II2XX - 7/16-8/24: Session ll-C (3 ssreks) s
13XX I. 4-<. 22. SevMon 1-1) (3 ssreksl sem
.11 (MXX - 7/16-8/3; Session Il-D (3 ssreks) i
"5XX-(./2.S-7 13
Hon 06XX - 8 6-8, 24
MUSC155 Fundamentals for the Classroom Teacher; (3 credits) code
Method: li^G, P-F. AUD. Open 10 Mtdcnii majonn^ m pn-ca,ly duUlmil cdrnMuvi. pre-
elementary education, elettietuary education, or childhood education; other students take A/L'SC 150.
Credit will he granted for only one of the following: MUSC 150 or MUSC 155.
The foUowing section meets 06/04/01-07/03/(11.
0101(14629) MTuWTh... 10:00am- 12:15pm (PAC 1815) Hewitt, M
MUSC388 (PermReq) MUSiC IPtemShip; (3 credits) Grade Method: R£G Individual
Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain section number.
MUSC389 (PermRe^) MusIc iHtemshlp Analysis; (1 credit) Grade Method: reg
Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain section number.
MUSC448 (PermRcq) Selected Topics in Music; (1-3 credits) Grade Method
REG/P-F/AUD. Individual Instruction course: contact deparmient or instructor to obtain
section number.
MUSC448A iPcrmRap Sclocted Topics in Music: Jazz Improvisation; (1 credit)
Grade Method: REG P-F
The foUo-ivnng section meets 06/18/O1-O6/22/U1.
0101(14645) MTuWThF..9:00am-12:00pm (PAC 1230) Vadala, C:.
MUSC448C Selected Topics in Music: Flute Master class 2001; (2 credits)
Grade Method: l^G, AUD.
The following section meets 07/07/01-07/15 nl
iiliil, 14655) .VlTuWThFSaSlll:(l(lam-lll:n(Jpiii (TWS I125i .Mout!;oIller^-.W'
MUSC448K Selected Topics in Music: Music Notation on Computers;
(3 credits) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0201(14665) MTuWThE.. 6:00pm- 9:00pm (PAC 1108) STAFF
MUSC448L Selected Topics in Music: MIDI Application; (3 credits) Grade
Method: REG P-F .AUD
0101(14675) MTuWThE.. 1:00pm- 4:liOpm (PAC 1 lOX) Patton. C.
0102(14676) MTuWThF... 9:00am-12:00pni (PAC 1 108) Patton, C.
0201(14677) MTuWThF... 10:00am- 1:00pm (PAC 1108) Patton, C.
MUSC448V iPamR.qi Selected Topics in Music: Applied Vocal Technique;
(2 credits) Grade Method. REG P-F. .WD
The following section meets 06/04/1.11-06/29/01.
0101(14687) MWF. 1:00pm- 4:00pm (PAC 2201) Loup, E
MUSC499 (PermReq) Independent Studies; (2-3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-
F/AUD. Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain section
number.
MUSC699 Selected Topics in Music; (1-3 credits) Grade Method: reg/aud.
Indisidiial histruction course contact department or instructor to obtain section number.
MUSC699C Selected Topics in Music: Flute Master class 2001; (2 credits)
tirade Method: REG/AUD.
The foUowing section meets 07/07/01-07/15/01.
0101(14701) MTuWThFSaS10:00am-10;00pm (TWS 1125) Montgomery, W.
MUSC699V iPrrmReqi Solccted Toplcs in Music: Applied Vocal Technique;
(2 credits) Crade Method: REG AUD
1 he following section meets lib '(I4.lll-il(,, 2'i nl
111111(14711) MWF llKlpm- 4:llOpm (PAC 22nl) Loup, F
MUSC799 Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) Grade Method: \<eg.
Indu uiual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain section number.
MUSC899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) Grade Method: reg
hishvidual Insti
depa:
' instructor to obta:
NFSC Nutrition and Food Science
(Agriculture and Natural Resources)
The foUowing courses may involve the use of animals. Students who are concerned about
the use of animals in teaching have the responsibility to contact the instructor, prior to
course enrollment, to determine whether animals are to be used in the course, whether
class exercises involving animals are optional or required and what alternatives, if any, are
available.
NFSC100 Elements of Nutrition; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/alid.
CORELS Forim-ily \ITR 1011
0101(14774) MWF 9:30am-10:50am (MMH 1400) STAFF
TuTh 9:30am-10:50am (MMH 1400) Dis
0102(14775) MWE 9:30am-10;50am (MMH 1400) STAFF
MW. ll:00am-12:20pm (MMH 0108) Dis
0201(14776) MWE 9:30am-10;50am (PLS 1111) STAFF
TuTh 9:30am-10:50am (PLS 1111) Dis
0202(14777) MWE 9:30am-10:50am (PLS 1111) STAFF
MW. ll:00am-12:20pm (PLS 1115) Dis
NFSC315 Nutrition During the Life Cycle; (3 credits) Grade Method reg/p-
F/AUD. Prctcqiiisitc: \TSC 100 or SF.'iC 200 Fmnerly SVTR 515.
0201(14787) MWT. 9:_1llam-l I 4ilj„, (.MMH I3II4) STAFF
NFSC399 (PermRiq) Special Problems in Food Science; (1-3 credits) Grade
Method: REG/P-F/AUD. Indivndual instrucnon course: contact department or instructor
to obtain section number.
NFSC490 (PermReq) Spoclal Problems in Nutrition; (2-3 credits) Grade Method:
REG/P-F/AUD. Individual Instruction course: conuct department or instructor to obtain
section number Prerequisites: .VFSC 440 and permission cif department. Formerly NUTR 490.
NFSC678A fPermRiq) Solocted Topics In Nutrition; (1-6 credits) Grade Method;
KH. AUD. Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain
NFSC699 iPermReqi Problcms in Nutrition and Food Science; (1-4 credits)
Grade Method: REG/AUD. Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor
to obtain section number.
NFSC799 (PermReq) Mastor's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) Grade Method:
REG/S-F. Individual Instruction course contact department or instructor to obtain section
number
NFSC899 (PcrmRcqi Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) Grade
Method: REG/S-E Individual Instruction course conuct dcpjrtincnt
NRIVIT Natural Resources Management
(Agriculture and Natural Resources)
NRMT389 (PcrmReql IntOmShip; (3 credits) Grade Method: S-F
0101{14859) Time and room to he .irranged Kangas, P.
NRMT489 iPcmRcqi Field Experience; (1-4 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-
F/.^UD.
111111(14869) Time and room to be arranged Kangas, R
11201(14870) Time and room to be arranged Kangas, R
NRSC Natural Resource Sciences
(Agriculture and Natural Resources)
NRSC389 (PcmiRr.;) IntOmShip; (1-3 credits) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
Indisidual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain section number.
NRSC499 Special Topics In Natural Resource Sciences; (1-4 credits) cmde
Method: REC; P-F .'KUD
0101(14932) Time and room to be arranged Walsh, C.
0201(14933) Time and room to be arranged Walsh, C.
NRSC499B Special Topics in Natural Resource Sciences: Field Studies in
Pedology; (4 credits) tirade Method reg P-F .^UD Preresiuisne. One college course
(3 crediLs) m iiitfoductor> soil science or periiussion of instructor An intensive field study
of soils at locations across the state of Maryland, with particular emphasis on soil
morphology, soil classification, and evaluating the suitabihty of soils for a variety of uses.
Special Fee to be charged to cover field preparation and the cost of transportation. This is in
addition to the regular tuition charge, (See fees in "Registration and Bill Payment" section
of this guide).
The following section meets 05/29/01-06/15/01.
0101(14943) MTuWThE.. 7;00am- 7:00pm (HJP 1 104) Rabenhorst, M.
NRSC49gC Special Topics in Natural Resource Sciences: International Plant
Adaptability In the California Landscape; (3 credits) Grade Method rec; p-
F .WJiVI
0601(14953) Time and room to be arranged Cohan, S.
session course offerings \
"Schedule of Classes") o
this guide we
(click c
to press. You t
"Testudo").
: offerings on the Web a
v.testudo.umd.edii
HOW B
I S
SUMMER?
NRSC799 Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) c.nd^ Mctimj: rec;/s-i
IiuIivkIu.iI iiivtruLrioii l.hhni ,..[n,i.[ Jip.irtiiKiH ..[ iiiviruaur tc nbuin section number.
NRSC899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) cimdc Mcihod: reg/s-
PBIO Plant Biology
(Life Sciences)
PBI0699 ii'.unRcp Special Problems in Plant Biology; (1-3 credits) Cndc
Method: REC;.AUn, liuluuluil liiMriKti..,, o.utsi' o.riiut ,i.p.,iiiiK-.n or instructor to
obtJin -MMU nunibtT
PBI0799 ii'cnMc.,) Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) Grade Method:
REG'S-F huhvulu.,! InstriRtion course: .onl.ut ,)ip.l.ti„.iH .,r Mislructor lo obuin section
mirnber.
PBI0899 ircmR,:,, Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) cradc Method:
lUiG/S-E Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obuin section
PHIL Philosophy
(Arts and Humanities)
PHIL140 Contemporary Moral Issues; (3 credits) ciade Method: reg/i'-f/aud.
CORE: Hi.).
0201(15100) MTuWThE..9:00am-in:2nam (SKN 1115) Deisc. E.
0301(15101) MTuWThE..9:30am-12:15pm (SKN 1115) Derksen. C.
PHIL170 Introduction to Logic; (3 credits) c^rade Method reg/p-f/aud
CORL. MS
nlMiinin. MliiW 11, '< sn.iii, 11 l(i,,m (SKN III2) Stair5.A.
PHIL256 Philosophy of Biology I; (3 credits) Gndc Method: reg/aud. core:
HO
0202(15121) MTuWThE..l(l:.?llaiii-n:.SUjMi (SKN 1115) Rives. B.
PHIL308C Studies in Contemporary Philosophy: Philosophy in Film;
(3 credits) < .r.idc Method RLC, I' I .A,U1 )
ililTl Ml MW Mill,,,,,- 'I l^pm AKN (ihi-)i l.iiiK-s. s
iipii
PHIL308G Studies in Contemporary Philosophy: Sexual Consent; (3 credits)
Gr.ide .M.iluui RK. i'-F .SL'D
■i2i'l,lTl4|i .\lIiiWlh 4 pni- 5:4Upiii iSKN I I 12i MotA-iibo kcr. I'
PHIL308M Studies in Contemporary Philosophy: Mind and World; (3 credits)
Grade Method: BiG/H-F/AUD. Is hi'c after death possible? Do animals feel pain? Could a
computer have a mind? What is it like lo be a person? Does God have beliels or emotions?
Do humans have free will? Is materialism correct? Can science help us answer the above
questions? These are all questions about the human and non-human minds. They are deep,
puzzhng, hotly debated questions crucial to the way we understand ourselves, and our place
in the universe. The goal of the course will be lo provide the basic conceptual tools and
core ideas necessary for addressing such questions with clariry and precision.
0101(15151) MTuWTh....l2:3(lpm- 2:Illpm (SKN lllfi) Kotsanis, S.
PHIL308P Studies in Contemporary Philosophy: Professional Ethics;
(3 credits) Cr.uli- M^-iIukI RFC^ I'I AVW I hx-imu.c uili sutsrs ., rnnilber of ethical
dilemmas encountered by business professionals, medical doctors and researchers, lawyers.
Journalisls, and information technology professionals. For example, is it ever moral lo lie to
a dying patient about his or her chances of recovery? Do journalists have a moral obligation
to respect the privacy of public figures? To meet the health crisis in Africa, should patent
pioleclion be removed from AIDs drugs? The intention is for students to acquire and
develop the an,ilytical skills necessary to clearly identify ethical issues involved in real life
situations, as well .is some of the proposed solutions lo these dilemmas. Consequently this
course will focus on actual case studies and students will be encouraged lo participate
regiilarlv in rhvs discussion,
ii2iil.;15ll.ll .MTuWTli i::iiiipni- I 41 ipiii ISKN 1115) 1 oikowit/. O
PHIL3D8R Studies in Contemporary Philosophy: God, Evil, and Evidence;
(3 credits) i;radc Method: REG/I'-F/AUD
J"! I5ri) .VITuWTh .,, 2:l)0pm- 3:40pm (SKN 111:! llernani. C.
PHIL308V Studies in Contemporary Philosophy: Environmental Ethics;
(3 credits) (.rule Method MX, I' I ,\l 1 1 In tins ,.Mirsc ssc ss ill snrs.s .ind .in.ilvre
some of the major contemporary ethical theories with regard to nature, with special
empha.sis on emnronmental rights, obligations lo ftilure generations, and the value of nature.
ll3lll(15ISl) MTuWThE..12:30pni- 3:15pm (SKN 1112) Hriggs. c:.
PHIL407 Gay and Lesbian Philosophy; (3 credits) tirade Method: reg/p-
F AUI) CORE Diversity (D) Course I his is perhaps the only course at the unis-cmty
where you will view a 1930s musical comedy, pre-AIDS bathhouse erotica, and a film
about lesbian fashion trends, all in the context of philosophical analysis. We'll discuss the
meanings and origins of homosexuality, the role of gay and lesbian subcultures in
quesnoning the norms of heterosexual society, and current pohncal and ethical debates
about sex. gender, and the family. Students of all sexual onenuaons will learn things they
didn't know about history, culture, and philosophy.
010l(15l91)TuWTh 2:30pm- 4:45pm (SKN 1115) Barber, D.
PHIL408 Topics in Contemporary Philosophy: Islamic Political Philosophy;
(3 credits) I ..„Il .M.ih.ui ru, !■ i m d
' l^.'"l liil h 2'",pm 5 2(rp„, 1 "lU I 1 m
PHIL498W Topical Investigations; (1-3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud.
'I"l l^.M ! hill,- ,,11,1 r. 1.1111 111 W- jrranijed STAFF
PHIL498X Topical Investigations; (1-3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud.
■|J"M =.:."! Iiiiu- 111,1 r, 111,1, n. l-i- .,rr,ini;i-d SIAFF
PHIL688W Selected Problems in Philosophy; (1-3 credits) Grade Method:
REG .\U\)
111111(15231) Iinie .ind room to be arranged STAFF
PHIL688X Selected Problems in Philosophy; (1-3 credits) Grade Method
reg/aud.
02111(15241) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
PHIL788W Research in Philosophy; (1-6 credits) trade Method: reg/aud
■1 I l-J^li Iiim' .iiiJ ro,„ii M be .,rra,ii;cd STAFF
PHIL788X Research in Philosophy; (1-6 credits) Grade Method: reg/aud
"^-lil^Jiil Inns- ,,nd mom I., be arranged STAFF
PHIL799 Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) Grade Method: reg individaii
Instnutioii imirse iinit.tst dep.irtiiieiit ot in^trULlor [. i .iblain section number. Conuct
step.,
.ike
PHIL899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) tirade Method reg
Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor lo obtain section number.
Contact department lo moke arrangements.
PHYS Physics
(Computer, Mathematical and Physical Sciences)
PHYS121 Fundamentals of Physics I; (4 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/auu.
CORE: I'L. /V7t,(i„„l,.;,f,rk,„j .s'i.>ji usvt in InfcVnem.Ir) .; .\MTH 115
0101(15324) MTuWThE.. 9:30am-lii:5i)am (PHY 1410) Restorff. K
TuTh 12:00pm- 2:00pm (PHY 330(,) Ub
MW. I l:IK)am-l 1:50am (PHY 4208) Dis
0102(15325) MTuWThE .9:30am-10:50am O'HY 1410) ResiorfT. K.
TuTh 2:00pm- 4:00pm (PHY 3306) Lab
TuTh 1:00pm- 1:50pm (PHY 0405) Dis
0103(15326) MTuWThE. 9:30am-10:50ani (PHY 1410) Rcstoilf. K.
TuTh 4:IHipra- 5:50pm (PHY 3.306) Lab
TuTh 3lMipin- .s 5npin ,I>HV 42118, Dis
PHYS122 Fundamentals of Physics II; (4 credits) crasie Method: reg/p-
f/aud. i:ORE: PL /V,m,iii!i/.- PHYS 121 or r.,i.,iu(fNi
0101(15.337) MTuWThE. 9:3«>am-10:50am (PHY 1412) Rapport. M
TuTh 12:(K)pm- 2:00pm (PHY 3316) Ub
MW. ll:00ani-l L50am (PHY 0405) Dis
0102(15338) MTuWThE. .9:.30am-10:5(lam (PHY 1412) Rappcsrt, M
TuTh 2:(Kipm- 4:IX)pm (PHY 3316) Ub
TuTh l:(Hlpiii- 1:50pm (PHY 1402) Dis
0201(15339) MTuWThP..9:30am-10:50am (PHY 1412) Rapport, M.
TuTh 12:0<tpni- 2:00pm (PHY M\h) Ub
MW. ll;(X>am-ll:50am (PHY 0405) Lhs
0202(15340) MTuWThE. 9:30am-10:5(>am (PHY 1412) Rapport. M
TuTh 2lHipm- 4i»ipm IPHY 33161 Ub
hill, 1 ""pill 1 ^"pni fill :;4" P,-
PHYS161 General Physics: Mechanics and Particle Dynamics; (3 credits)
CJrade Method: REG/P-F AUD. CORE: I'S. ftr- or .vrr^uuKr MilH 141 Crrdil us« iM
hr SNtilrJ f,v PHYS 171 md PHYS 161 ot PmS 141 « frfmer PHYS 191
0101(15351) MTuWThF...9:3()iin-IO:50am (PHY 1402) Simpson, I
MW. 11 :00am- 1 2:00pm (PHY 1402) Dis
Session 1 II. sv.-eks) secnon lllXX - (.4-7- 1. V Session l-A (.» s
Session II (6 ssecks) sccooii I12XX - 7 1(,-H 24. Sessu.ii II I i
o.^XX - ii 4-1. 22. Sesvon 111 u< isreks) secoon nSXX - h 25-7 13
.11 mXX -~ lis-S .(. Session ll-D (3 ssreks) setnoo 06XX k i.-x '
PHYS262 General Physics: Vibrations, Waves, Heat, Electricity and
Magnetism; (4 credits) tirade M«hod: R£G/P-F/AUD. COFIE: PL. Prerequisite:
PHYS If I C,.,,,,,,,.,,, Pins 262A. Credit will ml he granted for PHYS 272 and PHYS 142
or forma I'HYS /■'_' ,., PHYS 262.
02U1(15362) MTuWThF... 9:30am-10:5()am (PHY (1405) STAFK
MW. 1:00pm- 4:00pm (PHY 3219) Lab
MW ll:00am-12:00pm (PHY 4220) Dis
PHYS263 General Physics: Electrodynamics, Light, Relativity and Modern
Physics; (4 credits) Grade Method: l<£G, P-F/AUD. CORE: I'L. Ptcrcqmnh- PHYS
262. Corequisite: PHYS 26M. Credit mI! not be granted for PHYS 27.1 and PHYS 26} or
/crmCT PHYS 293.
0101(15373) MTuWThF.. 9:30am-l(l:50am (PHY 4220) Nasser, L.
MW. 1:00pm- 4:00pm (PHY 3220) Lab
MW. ll:00am-12:00pm (PHY 4220) Dis
PHYS299 (PermRc.]) SpBclal Problems in Physics; (1-6 credits) Grade Method:
REG. P-F, .AUn Individual Instruction course contact department or instructor to obtain
section number
PHYS399 iPcrmRiq) Speclal Problems in Physics; (1-3 credits) Grade Method:
REG/P-F/AUD, Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain
section number.
PHYS499 (PermReq) Special Problems in Physics; (1-16 credits) Grade Method
REG/P-F/AUD. Individual Instruction course contact department or instructor to obtain
section number.
PHYS621 Graduate Laboratory; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/aud. Prerequisite
PHYS 405 or eqinvaknt The course meets entire Summer Session I plus the first four weeks
of Summer Session II.
The following section meets 06/04/01-08/09/01.
0101(15399) MTu 1:00pm- 6:00pm (PFIY 3112) STAFF
PHYS685 Research Electronics; (4 credits) Grade Method reg. Prerequisite:
uqmfakni oj PHYS 4U5 and PHYS .HH or PHYS 374, ttot open to undergraduate students who
have completed PHYS 485. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: PHYS 485 or
PHYS 685. The course is shared with PHYS 621 and meets entire Suitmier Session I plus
the first four weeks of Summer Session II.
The toUowing section meets 06/04/01-08/09/01.
0101(15399) MTu 1:00pm- 6:00pm (PHY 3112) STAFF
PHYS798 iPennK.qi Spoclal Problems in Advanced Physics; (1-3 credits)
Grade Method: REG/AUl) Individual Instruction course contact department ot instructor
to obtain section number Contact department to make arrangements.
PHYS799 (PermRcq) Mastor's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) Grade Method
REG. Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain section
number.
PHYS899 (PermReq) Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) Grade
Method: REG. Individual Instruction course: contact department or Instructor to obtain
PORT Portuguese
(Arts and Humanities)
P0RT234 Issues in Latin American Studies I; (3 credits) Grade Method:
REG/P-F/AUU. CORE: HO CORE Diversity (D) Course. Also offered as SPAN 234 and
LASC 234. Credit will be grained for only one of lite following: PORT 234 or SPAN 234 ot
L4SC 234.
0301(15464) MTuWTh....9:00am-12:3Opm (|MZ 0122) Peres, R
P0RT235 Issues In Latin American Studies II; (3 credits) Grade Method:
REG/P-F/AUD. CORE: HO. CORE Diversity (D) Course. Also offered as SPAN 235 and
LASC 235. Credit will he granted for only one of the following: PORT 235 or SPAN 235 or
LASC 235.
0501(15474) MTuWTh....9:0Oam-12:30pm QMZ 0122) Peres, R
PSYC Psychology
(Behavioral and Social Sciences)
PSYC100 Introduction to Psychology; (3 credits) Grade Method reg/p-f aud
CORE: SB.
0101(15524) MTuWThF. 9:30am-IO:,SOam (BPS 1243) Smith, B.
PSYC200 iPcrinReq) Statistical Methods in Psychology; (3 credits) Grade
Method: REG/P-F/AUD Prcreqiimte: I'SYC IIJU, and AL4TH I 11 oi M.-il'H 140 or .M.-iTH
220.
0101(15534) MTuWThF .ll:flOam-12:20pm (BPS 1243) Snuth, B.
112111(15535) MW 5:nOpni- K:20pm (BPS 1243) Bearden.J.
PSYC221 Social Psychology; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/pf/aud
Prerequisite: PSYC 100.
0201(15545) MTuWThF. 9:30am-IO:50am (BPS 2283) Johnson. M.
PSYC301 Biological Basis of Behavior; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-
f/aud Prerequisites: BSCI 105 and PSYC 100.
111111(15555) TuTh 4:(10pm- 7:2lipin (BPS 22S3) Hall, F
PSYC309A Special Topics in Psychology: Community Intervention: Domestic
Violence; (3 credits) Grade Method p^g p-f. aud.
The foUowing section meets 06/25/01-07/13/01.
0101(15565) MTuWThF.. .12;00pm- 3:00pm (BPS 1124) O'Brien, K.
PSYC334 Psychology of Interpersonal Relationships; (3 credits) Grade
Method: REG/P-F/AUD Prcra(HiMrc I'.'^YC Kill
111111(15575) MTuWThF 'I .loam-ln Snain (BPS 1250) Brown. R.
PSYC336 Psychology of Women; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud.
Picreqimite: PSYC IOO..-ilso offered as WMST 336. Credit will he granted for only one of the
following: PSYC 336 or IVMST 336.
0101(15585) MW. 1:00pm- 4:20pm (BPS 2283) Ligiero, D,
PSYG353 Adult Psychopathology; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud.
Prereqiiistie P.SYC Itit) Cndii mil he gianied foi only one of the following: PSYC 353 and PSYC
331 or PSYC 431.
0201 (15595) TuTh 5:00pni- 8:20pm (BPS 1236) Harns,A,
PSYG355 Child Psychology; (3 credits) Grade Method reg/p-f/aud. Prerequisite:
/'.SVC I oil Sol open lo siiiJeMs who have completed PSYC 333.
llllll(15(,ll5lTuTh l:00pin- 4:20pm (BPS 1243) Jacobson.J.
PSYC420 Experimental Psychology: Social Processes I; (4 credits) Grade
Method: REG/P-F/AUD Prerequisite: P.S'VC 200: and PSYC 221: and complelion of the
departmentally required English, math, and science supporting course sequence. Restricted to PSYC
inafors who have completed 85 credits.
0101(15615) MW 9:00am- 12:20pm (BPS 2283) HiU. D.
Th 9:00am- 12:20pm (BPS 0147) Lab
0102(15616) MW. 9:00am- 12:20pm (BPS 2283) Hill. D.
F 9:00am- 12:20pm (BPS 0147) Lab
PSYC432 Introduction to Counseling Psychology; (3 credits) Grade Method
REG/P-F/AUD, Picrcqnisilc nine hours iii iHfchology imliiduig PSYC 200.
Illlll(1562fi) MTuWThF 1 1 l»ljni-12::0pni (BPS 1238) Gelso. C
PSYC433 Basic Helping Skills: Research and Practice; (4 credits) Grade
Method: REG. Prerequisite: PSYC 200; {and PSYC 235 or PSYC 334 or PSYC 353 or
PSYC 432 or PSYC 434 or PSYC 435 or PSYC 436).. For PSYC majors only
020 1( 15635) TuW 1:00pm- 4:20pm (BPS 2283) Codtington, J.
Th 1:00pm- 4:20pm (BPS 2283) Lab
PSYC434 Severe Mental Disorders: Etiology and Treatment; (3 credits) Grade
Method: 1«^G/P-F/AUD. Prerequisites: PSYC 200, and PSYC 301, and PSYC 353. or
permission of departineiit .
(I|il1(l5l.4(.) MW, l:(lllpiii- 4:21 Ipm (BPS 123S) Coursey, R,
PSYC436 Introduction to Clinical Psychology; (3 credits) Grade Method:
REG/P-F/AUD. Prerequisite: PSYC 200 or equivalent.
0101(15656) TuTh 5:00pm- 8:20pm (BPS 1238) Coursey. R.
PSYC469H Honors Thesis Proposal Preparation; (1-3 credits) Grade Method:
REG/P-F/AUn
nl(l|(l56h(i)Timc and room to be arrani;ed STAFF
02111(1561,7) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
PSYC478 (PermReq) Independent Study in Psychology; (1-3 credits) Grade
Method: REG/P-F/AUD. Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor
to obtain section number.
PSYC479 (PerniReqi Spoclal Rosoarch Problems In Psychology; (1-3 credits)
Grade Method: REG 'P-F AUD. Individual Instrucnon course contact department ot
instructor to obtain section number.
PSYC499H Honors Thesis Research; (3 credits) c;rade Method: reg/p-f/aud.
11101(15681) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
0201(15682) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
50
(click on "Schedule ofCb'
rate when this guide went to press. You t
nd edu/suninier (cbck on "Testudo").
; offerings on the Web :
V, testudo. unid.edu
HOW BIG IS SUMMER'?
PSYC619 ii',nf,R,qi Research Team in Clinical Psychology; (1-3 credits) ( r a,
Mi-thod: REG/AUU.
()1(J1(15692) Tiinc and room to be arranged STAFF
0201 (1 5643) Time and roimi lo be arranged STAFF
PSYC788 Special Research Problems; (1 -4 credits) cnde Method: keg/aui >
liuii\uiu,il InstiuLtiuii ^iuiTNC iiiiii.Ki jL-iMrt[iiL-n[ <'i II1^II uaor to obtain section number
PSYC789 Special Research Problems; (1-4 credits) Grade Method: keg/aud
lTi,l,M,ln,,l hiMru.lu.n ,,i,„-,- , „,i,.„ , ,l.p,ri,i,cnl ■ ir MiM.u. lor lo ohuin wctK.l. number
PSYC789A Special Research Problems: Advanced Assessment Training:
Rorschach and the Comprehensive System; (3 credits) Grdj. \ko,.>,i
REC;/AUU. Class meets July 20, 21, 27 and 28.Augu« UP. 11,17 and IS.
0201(15707) R ft:(K)pm- '):0(lpm (Arranged) Gormally,J.
S.1 <):no.iiii- f.nil|„„ i-Arrjngcd)
PSYC799 Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) Grade Method: reg.
Itu1i\ iiiu.tl Iiistiiuiioii uniisr i oiit.K ! Js [>,irtiiK-iu vtr inslruuor to obtain sccbon number.
PSYC899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) Grade Method: reg
iTuiniJu.il liistrtKiioi! ^lUiiM- lontact department or instructor to obtain section number.
PUAF Public Affairs
(Public Affairs)
PUAF620 Political Analysis; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/aud. Fcr puaf
MD'HilS— w, ih i,4npi„-i 0pm (VMH 1 107) Mallino. D.
'M'lMS— liTh n l(.p„,-!(ii«ip„, ,VMH 1 107) Mallino. D.
PUAF650 Normative Analysis; (3 credits) c;rade Method: reg/aud F.>r puaf
niajoTS only or permission of department.
0101(15781) M 3:00pm- 6:20pm (VMH 1 107) FuUinmder. R.
PUAF698C Selected Topics in Public Affairs: Managing Differences;
(3 credits) 1 .i„it\KtiuHi ric .xrn
I X.'l '.^""IiTuTh 4i"ipM. -""[Mil ■\rt,Hi..;i-Ji lield. C:.
PUAF798B Readings in Public Policy; (1-3 credits) Grade Method: reg/aup
liuiividii.ii liistruition course: contact department or instructor to obtain section number.
For I'UAl m.ijors only.
PUAF899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) Grade Method: reg
liu!iM>lii,i! Iiivtrucnon course: contact department or instructor to obtain secnon number.
RUSS Russian
(Arts and Humanities)
RUSS386 ii'cmRc^i Experiential Learning; (3-6 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f
huliMklii.ii liislructutn coiirvc ^.mh.ui .Itp.irmK-m .>r iiivtriKtor to obtain section number.
RUSS499 Independent Study in Russian; (1-3 credits) c^rade Method: reg
hniuuiii.il liistrikiiun ^"iirvc kont.ul .tcp.irtmcnt or instructor to obtain secbon number.
RUSS798 Independent Study; (1-3 credits) c;radc Method: reg/aud. indisnduai
iustriKtion loursc coiincl department or instructor to obtain section number.
SOCY Sociology
(Behavioral and Social Sciences)
SOCY100 Introduction to Sociology; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/i>-f Aun
lOKl sli
oJold.vi.Shi MluW, 111 ..'<:. iojni-ll:liijni (.^SY .1207) Os-adia. S
iiS0l(15'»57) MTuWTh... '):l«lam-12:.Vipni (ASY .121 I) Hunt. I
S0CY105 Introduction to Contemporary Social Problems; (3 credits) c^rade
Method: REG/I'-F AUD CXIRE: SU
0.101 (ISfh?) MTuWThF, '):.1o.,m-l2:lSpin (ASY 121-M Zamani-Moghadam, I .
S0CY201 Introductory Statistics for Sociology; (4 credits) c:rade Method:
KIA. 1' I .\V\' I'nn.lm.u, Mil i /"H .1.../ .\/. I / H //(.'/ ,.,ui.ul,ni \\>t open to llujrnl-
iWi.. /i.iif comptclcd B.\/G7 J'/, /;.\7:l: }24. or SIM •»(«' (.rrjK mil hr granted t^ only one ol
the follounnxiAREC 484. BIOM Mil. BMCT 2J0. C\EC ■((H). FCOS .121, fc'D.WS 451.
CEOC .105. CyPT 422. PSYC 2IW. SOCY 201. 1 R.SP )5((. ,.r TE.VT 4tX>
0201(15977) MTuWTh.... 1:00pm- 2:40pm (ASY .120.1) Sss-ayje.S.
UlTh 9:30anl-l l:00ani (ASY 320.1) Ub
S0CY203 Sociological Theory; (3 credits) i rade Method: reg/p-f/aud
/•rctt^uuiK. SOCY WU.
0101(15987) TuTh 9:00am- r 2:20pm (ASY 3207) Korzcmewicz. R
S0CY230 Sociological Social Psychology; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-
I \n I
■J"i :'■••'- WW 1 y:: i: -.' \-~; . ' lorudaj.
S0CY305 Scarcity and Modem Society; (3 credits) < .rade Method regp-
I- \\\ 1 y,..,,,,,! ■;< < ,. /,: ,r ,. ,,;.■.•/
■4"l 1""'" MInUlhl / -i,n, \:-i-y:,i ASY 321 1) FinHetbujch. K.
S0CY325 The Sociology of Gender; (3 credits) Grade Method: rec/p-f/aud
CORE I )iverslty (D) Courw. I^rrreqmsite: } tredits of sooology. Also offered as WMST 325.
Credit unll he granted for only one of the foUouing SOCY 325 or HSIST }25.
0201(K>(ll7iTuTh rvOOpm- <<:2opm (.ASY .12o7i Patil.V
o.1ol!l'.olK| M TuWThF 1 oopm- .1 4Sp„i rASY 1211, .Mo..te. L
S0CY380 Honors Independent Reading in Sociology; (3 credits) Grade
Method: REG/P-F. Indisidual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to
obtain section number Prerequisite permission of department Formerly .SOCV fS
S0CY381 Honors Independent Research in Sociology; (3 credits) (.nde
Mctln.,1 KK. I'-P liidr.idu.,1 h..iru.n..ri ouiM- , "i.u.i dcp.inment or ii„truaor to
olM.UT, vcaion iiLiiiibL-r /'...../i.Ml. sDf.l (S" I n,„,ly SiM:Y JUS.
S0CY383 Honors Thesis Research; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-e
Indts'idual Instruction course: contact depannient or instructor to obtain sccoon number.
Prerequisite SOCY 381 Formerly .SOCY 389.
S0CY386 (PermReq) Experiontial Learning; (3-6 credits) Grade Method rec/T-f.
Indis-idual Instruction course: conuct department or instructor to obtain section number.
P,,,,. ,«..,!, re,„.i,<io„ 4 J.T.m.:,<,, ^„ .anata l,.;.r,
S0CY398A Special Topics in Sociology: The Contemporary Experience of
Native Americans; (3 credits) i .r^jc NUih .,i ki ( . if mi >
O4010(>03&) 1 inic and naom to be arranged Zaniaiu-Moghadani. L
0601(16037) Time and lOom to be arranged Hunt. J.
S0CY398C Special Topics in Sociology: Glot>alization from Below;
(3 credits) 1.: ,.li \Uth.»l KU. VI \L1> Ilu n-.m! «jvl ol proi,-,. .^non igauw
giolMl insliluu.Mis like the World llaiik, IMF and V^U) can hr undent™.«i as signs ot'
'globalization from below", directed against protit-onentcd corporate 'globahzaoon irom
abos'e'.This course ssill examine the grossing ann-corporate globalizaDon mcnTtnent bs
bringing together globalizanon theory, feminist approaches to race, class, and gender, as sisrU
as social nios-ements theory.
0<>01(1M147) MTuXXThF 9:.10am-12:15pm (ASY .1219) Stach.A
S0CY399 iPermR,ii Independent Study in Sociology; (1-6 credits) Grade
Method: REG/I'-F .\U1) liuiuulu.il InMru.rio., .oufM- ...nua department or instruc-tor
to ohi.iiii M-Ctioii number
S0CY427 Deviant Behavior, (3 credits) Grade Method: regp-faud Prm^i,,:,
6 credits ol sociology or permission of department.
0501(16059) MTuWThE.. 1:00pm- 3:45pm (ASY 3211) Nasur. R.
S0CY441 Social Stratification and Inequality; (3 credits) Grade Method:
RH; I'-I .\V\r fVr,.,„„ii, >. .„./rl. ,■; .,m../,V) ,-r;vnii.,.i,.„ . I department Jumor slOHjirlg
oloM'.i.l.'li MluW Ihl- •' li'am-i: l^pm ASV .<:i'' I'easc. I
S0CY498B Selected Topics in Sociology: Sociology of Popular Culture;
(3 credits) i.r„li MciIi.hI KK. I' I MP \losK>.tjlk .luns-.i;nn,i:v Jokc^.bllIKvm^^.
sideo games. iDmance nosrls. sports, malls and tattoos are all social phenomena, and.
therrlbre, subject to sociolt>gtcal anals-sis. The class s*tB use a mix oftheones from Marasm
to posmiodern approaches tss ins-esngate popular culture. Thu course ssiU be team taught by
W Wledenhoft and T Snllnun
0201(16079) TuTh 1:00pm- 4:20pm (ASY 121.1) Stillman.T
S0CY498C Selected Topics in Sociology: Sociology of Sexuality; (3 credits)
I.. 1. 1.. \ki!:..,! Kll. ri VL IM \..nn.H-. :h, il:i-.'i.:!,.il jiiJ iiu.ro level in.iiniiion. thai
shape our percepDons ol sex gender and sex^alirs as ssr enter the 2lsl centurs Expkires
the scKtal constnicuon ot' sexiulit\' in .America as it intersevts ssith gender, race ' ethnicity.
cLiss, s'lolence. media, t'anuly. eccsnoms. and ploKUiratlon.
■lol tNos<v TiiTI, 'i'«>pm •>:iiMT, .\SY 12131 Mooie.L
S0CY699 Special Social Problems; (1-16 credits) Grade Method reg aud
liutisKliial liistrsiction ^our^e contact department or mstnitnor to obtain section number
Session . ((> ssveks) s
Session II (6 sseeks) !
mXX - (. 4-7 1.1. Session l-A {S ssreks) se.
1I2XX - 7 ll>-K. 24: Session ll-C (3 sseeksl
i.l.XX - I. 4-t. 12. Session I
n04X.\ - 7 I !.-»,. VSesMo
•U (3 sseeksl .cvtHsn o5XX - ^ 25-7 1 ^
1 ll-l) (3 sMceks) levtxHi iKiXX -»(»-«.
f|!^'
^VSk.
S0CY799 Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) Grade Method: r£g
Individujl histructuin course: LOiuacc department or instructor to obtain section number.
S0CY899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) Grade Method: reg
Indnidu.il Instruction course: contjct department or mstructor to obtain section number.
SPAN Spanish
(Arts and Humanities)
SPAN101 Elementary Spanish I; (4 credits) Grade Method: kjeg/p-f/aud
Prerequistle: iVu prevwm Spautih: /jijj/j sdwol iet'd 1 Spanish with f^radc of A or B; liigh school kvd
2 Spanish with abrade ofCor beloti'. Not open to native (fluent spealiers oj Spanish.
nini(l61=i4) MTuWTh,..9:30am-n :45am QMZ 2207) Santiago, L.
(i2li|(l(.ISS) MTiiWTh '->3llani-l I 45am (JMZ 0125) Mighonico. L.
SPAN102 Elementary Spanish II; (4 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud.
Prerequisite: SPAN 101 at UMCP or equivalent. Not open to native /fluent speakers of Spanish.
0101(16165) MTuWTh.... 9:30am-l 1:45am QMZ 0103) Ruzza, C.
0201(16166) MTuWTh 9:30am- 1 1:45am ([MZ 2207) Huntington.T.
SPAN201 Intermediate Spanish; (4 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud.
CORE: HO. Prmquune: SPAN 102 or SPAN IIV at UMCP or high school level 3 Spanish
unth a grade of A or B or high school level 4 Spanish with a C or below. Not open to rtative/Puent
speakers of Spanish. Formerly SPAN 203.
0101(15176) MTuWTh.... 9:30am- 1 1:45am yMZ 2206) Alvarez, G,
0201(16177) MTuWTh.... 9:30am-l 1:45am QMZ 0120) Lee, I.
0202(16178) TuWTh 6:00pm- 9:00pm QMZ 010,3) Bracamonte,J.
SPAN202 Intermediate Grammar and Composition; (3 credits) Grade Method:
REG.i'-F'AUl) (.'ORE: HO Prerequisite. SP.-iN 201 or high school leirl 4 or .5 with a grade of
A or B or permission of department. Corequisite: SPAN 207 and/or SPAN 2!!. Not open to
native/fluent speakers of Spanish. Formerly SPAN 204.
0101(16188) TuTh 6:0llpm- 9:15pni gMZ 1215) Rodriguez, C.
SPAN222 Cultural Difference in Contemporary Latin America; (3 credits)
Grade Method REG P-F .^U^ CORE HL CORE Oiversm (D) Course.
ll2li||l6:'W) MW 4:31 l.im- 1 2:45pm (JMZ 1215) Canahal-Torres. E.
SPAN234 Issues in Latin American Studies I; (3 credits) Grade Method:
REG/P-F/AUD. CORE: HO. CORE Diversity (D) Course. Also offered as PORT 234 and
LASC 234. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: SPAN 234 or PORT 234 or
L.-1.SC 234.
ii3o|II(i2iis) MTuWTh <i:iiiijm-12:3iipm (J.VIZ 11122) Peres, P
SPAN235 Issues in Latin American Studies II; (3 credits) Grade Method:
REG/P-F/AUD CORE: HO. CORE Diversity (D) Course. Also offered as PORT 235 and
LASC 235. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: SPAN 235 or PORT 235 or
L-ISC 235.
051 1 1 (162 IK) MTuWTh... 9:OOam-12:30pm (IMZ 0122) Peres, P
SPAN301 Advanced Grammar and Composition I; (3 credits) Grade Method:
REG/P-F/AUD Prerequisite: SPAN 202. Recommended: SPAN 207.
01 01 (16228) TuTh 6:00pm- 9:15pm QMZ 3205) Rivero, E.
SPAN311 Advanced Conversation I; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud
Prerequisite SI'A.\ 202 or SP.-{N 211 or permission of department. Not open to native /fluent
speakers of Spanish.
0101(16238) MW 6:00pm- 9:15pm QMZ 2207) Lacortc, M.
SPAN312 Advanced Conversation II; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/pf/aud
Prerequisites: SPAN 202 and SPAN 211 or SPAN 311 or permission of department. Not open to
native /fluent speakers of Spanish.
11201 (1h24S) TuTh 6:ilOpm- 9:15pm (IMZ 2206) Roman, C.
SPAN399 Independent Study in Spanish; (1-3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-
f/aud. Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain section
number.
SPAN401 Advanced Composition I; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud
Prerequistle .S/',),\' .i02 or permission of department .
1141111 l(,25'l) MTuWTh.... 9:O0am-12:30pm (IMZ0118) Enrigue.A.
SPAN408 Great Themes of the Hispanic Literatures: Literature, arte y
sociedad en la Edad Media espanola; (3 credits) Grade Metiiod reg/p-
F/AUD.
0101 (16269) TuTh 6:00pm- 9:15pm QMZ 1226) Benito- Vessels, C.
SPAN409 Great Themes of the Hispanic Literatures: Cine y ficcion en
Latlnoamerica; (3 credits) cir.ide Method: reg p-f aud
0201(16279) MW. 6:0()pm- 9:15pni yMZ 1224) .'KguiIar-Morj.J
SPAN448B Special Topics In Latin American Civilization: Human Rights and
Democratization In Latin America; (3 credits) Grade Method reg p-f aui >
i2"lilli2.S')) TuTh 2linpm- 5 2lipm (KEY lllln) Kaufman. E.
SPAN449 Special Topics in Spanish Civilization: La revolucion Mexicana:De
Pancho Villa al Subcomandante Marcos; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-
F, AUD
02lil(lh29'l)TuTh (,1111pm- '/15pm (jMZ 1226) Aguilar-Mora.J.
SPAN699 Independent Study in Spanish; (1-3 credits) Grade Method
REG/ AUD. Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain
section number.
SPAN798 Open Seminar: Latin America's Crossroads - Challenging Cultural
Traditions; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/aud.
The rollowmi; section meets 07/02/0 1-07/ 1 3/01.
nllil(li.315, MTuWThF. S:3ilam- l;30pm (Arranged) Sosnowski, S.
SPAN799 Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) Grade Method: reg.
Individual Instruction cisurse: contact department or instructor to obtain section number.
SPAN899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) Grade Method: reg
STAT Statistics and Probability
(Computer, Mathematical and Physical Sciences)
STAT100 Elementary Statistics and Probability; (3 credits) Grade Method:
REG/P-F/AUD CORE: MS Pnnqiiisile ;i,™n-ji,./i of .\hilh Dcparlincnt based on satisfactory
score on Math placement exam oi .\L-iTH 110 or .VL-ITH / 15. Not open to students who have
completed MATH 111 or any MATH or STAT course unth a prerequisite of MATH 141. Credit
mil he granted for only one of the following: MATH 111 or STAT 100.
0101(16364) MTuWThF.. 8:00ani- 9:20am (MTH 0105) STAFF
11202(16366) MTuWThF.. 9:30am-10:50am (MTH 0101) STAFF
STAT400 Applied Probability and Statistics I; (3 credits) Grade Method:
REG/P-F/AUD. Prerequisite: MATH 141. Not acceptable toward graduate degrees in STAT,
MAPL, or MATH. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: STAT 400 or ENEE 324.
0102(16376) MTuWThF... 9:30am-10:50am (MTH 0307) STAFF
0103(16377) MTuWThF. .ll:OOam-12:20pm (MTH 0105) STAFF
0203(16378) MTuWThF. .ll:O0am-12:20pm (MTH B0421) STAFF
STAT798A Selected Topics in Statistics; (1-4 credits) Grade Method:
REG/AUD.
0101(16389) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
0201(16390) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
STAT799 Master's Thesis Research; (1 -6 credits) Grade Method: reg. individual
Instruction course: contact department or mstructor to obtain section number.
STAT899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) Grade Method: reg
Individual Instruction course: cont.ict dep.irtment or instructor to obtain section number.
SURV Survey Methodology
(Behavioral and Social Sciences)
SURV623 Data Collection Methods in Survey Research; (3 credits) Grade
Method: R£G/AUD.
The following section meets 06/05/01-07/26/0!.
0101(16533) TuTh 3:00pm- 6:00pm (Arranged) Groves, R.
SURV625 Applied Sampling; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/aud Prerequisite:
statistics course appnnrd by the department Course is team taught by James Lepkowski and
Roger Tourangeau.
The foUowang section meets 06/04/01-07/25/01.
0101(16543) MW 6:15pm- 9:00pm (LEF 1208) Lepkowski, J.
SURV699 (PermReq) Spoclal Toplcs In Survey Methodology; (1-4 credits) Grade
Method: REG AUD,
s3) Til
to be
ed Gi
, R
SURV699A Special Topics in Survey Methodology; (1 credit) Grade Method:
R£G/AUD.
The following section meets 05/18/01-06/22/01.
0101(16553) MTuWThE 9:00am- 12:00pm (Arranged) Tucker, C,
52
Summer session course offerings \
(click on "Schedule of Classes") o
: accurate when this guide went to press. You t
ww.umd.cdu/summcr (click on "Tcstudo").
^ offerings on the Web a
HOW BIG IS SUMMER''
SURV699B Special Topics in Survey IVIethodology; (1 credit) i .r uic Method
REG/AUD.
The following section meets 06/18/01-06/22/01.
(lllF|(l<o73) MTuWThF. V:IIO.,ni- l2:IMIpm (Arrjni:i-il) Uii-.ncr.M
SURV699C Special Topics in Survey Methodology; (1 credit) < i uk Method:
UK, \L1>
The Ibllowmg section meets 07/09/01 -117/ 12/Ul.
0101(16584) MTuWThF. I2:00pm- 3:00pm (Arranged) STAFF
SURV699D Special Topics In Survey Methodology; (1 credit) ( ;ruie Method:
iiiiiiii
liiW I 111
l.'IKlpni (ArMnjii-dl SlAll
SURV722 Randomized/Nonrandomized Design; (3 credits) cinde Method
R^G/AUU. I'rrjcquiiile: SVRV 625.
The following section meets 06/03/01-07/1 1/01.
MlMHu.r.ni TuTh 5:30pm- 8:50pm (LEF 1201) Tourange.ui. R..
THET Theatre
(Arts and Humanities)
THET110 Introduction to the Theatre; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud
c:on.E. HA.
ll|iiMi,i.i..li MIuW ThF, ll:il(i.,i„-i::2lipin (I'AC 1809) Hebert. M.
iijHl 1 1, .(,(,.!, .\llu\X lhr...ll;i«lam-12:20pm (PAC 1809) STAFF
THET120 Acting I; (3 credits) Grade Method: REG/1'-F/AUI> Prcrr^msUeTHET 110
or pcntiisswii ol licparlnicnt.
0101(16674) MTuWThF.. 9:30ani-l(l:.SO.im (I'AC 2740) Hebert. M.
THET386 (PmnRcp Experiential Learning; (3-6 credits) cride Method: reg/p-f
Individu.i! Iiisiruttioii course: contact dep;irtnient or instructor to obtain section number.
frrrc.jH,..;I, ;.,Tiiii»,..ri ,.( dq,.„lmmt .?ft .,™,M,7 Ihnm
THET499 ii'nmu..,: Independent Study; (3 credits) Grade Method: r^g individual
THET499P Independent Study: Puppetry Workshop; (3 credits) crade Method:
RH. I' I Al'li
n|iilili,(,SS) lulh 'Mill,,,,,-:: :iip,i, {VM MMi\ Coiter. m,
THET789 ii\-,mi(<:p Master's Practicum; (1-6 credits) t;r.ide Method reg/aud
huiuidu.il Iiisnuaion muum- cotii.ui ilep.iriiiuin ur insMucior lu obtain section number.
THET799 i/'.7>i>f<<.jj Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) Grade Method:
REG. Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obtain section
number.
THET899 Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) Grade Method:
REG .XL I I liuiiM.lii.il liisIriKlion onirsi- com.i, 1 Jcp.irtimiil .T instructor to obtain
UMEI IVIaryland English Institute
(Arts and Humanities)
lor .ulJuion.il iiitoriii.ition .ih.nit Maryland English Institute courses, turn to the
"lnteriiatioii.il" section of this guide.
UMEIfWI (/vrmKoj; Engllsh as a Foreign Language: Beginning; (12 credits)
G.rade Method: S-F (Sec fees in "Registration and Hill Payiiiem" section of this guide)
The follosving secnons meet 0(.'20/lll-llK, III nl.
0101(1675.1) MTuWThF. 9:llOani-12:<Klpm (ARC 1121) STAFF
MTuWThF. l:00pni- 3:00pm (ARC 1121)
0102(16754) Time and room to be .irrangcd STAFF
UMEI002 •i'.n„i;..i< English as a Foreign Language: Intermediate 1;
(12 credits) (;t.ule MciIkkI S-l iSee Icev in "KejiiMLinoii .ind Hill I'.ismenl" section of
this guide).
The following sections meet 06/20/01-08/01/01.
0101(16764) MTuWThE..9:00am-l2:(K)pm (ARC 1123) STAFF
MTuWThF.. l:(X)pm- 3:(Mlpni (ARC 1123)
01<I2(16765) Time and room to be arranged STAFF
UMEI003 i'.„„it,.i English as a Foreign Language: Intermediate II;
(12 credits) Grade Method: S-F (See fees in "Re|ptu-auon and UiU I'ayniciu ' section of
this guide).
The follosving secoons meet 06/20/OMJ8/01/01.
0101(15775) MTuWThF. .10:00am-12:00pm (Arranged) STAFF
MTuWThF.. 1:00pm- 3:00pm (Arranged)
nl02M677(i!Tinie and room to be jrran>;ed STAFF
UMEKXM •I'.nnR..,: English as a Foreign Language: Intermediate III;
(12 credits) c;radc Method: S-F (See lees in "Reglstranon and Hill I'aviiiem" section of
this guide/.
Ihe lollosving sections meet 06/20/01 -4J8/OI/01.
0101(16786) MTuWThF. 9:00am-l 1:00am (PLS 1176) Balur. M.
MTuWThF . 1:00pm- 3:IKIpm (PLS 1176)
0102(16787) MTuWThF. 9:00am-12:00pm (PLS 1158) STAFF
MTuWThF.. l:IKIpin- 3;tXlpm (PLS 1158)
0103(15788) MTuWThF.. 9:(JOam-12:(K)pm (COL 31 1 1) STAFF
MTuWThF 1 I "pin- .liKipni (COL 3111)
UNIV World Courses
(Undergraduate Studies)
UNIV099 .i\,„.u..i, Internship Seminar; (No credit) c^rade Method: s-f Pcmmaon
of Co-op Coordinator required. Obtain signature and more uitbrrruDon at the Cairer
Center. 3KK) Hornbake Library-. Special fee required for this course. (Sec fc« in
"Registration and Bill Payment" section of this guide).
0101(15849) Time and room to be arranged Kenyon. M.
0201(1685'!) Time and mom to be arranged Kens-on. M.
URSP Urban Studies and Planning
(Architecture)
URSP399I / . ' (. J Independent Study; (1-3 credits) Grade Method: reg
|[Kii\Kiu.il liivtrutiii'ii ..'ur^i ,i'iu.Ki dep.irtnR in or imtructor to obtam section number.
URSP681 Urban Planning Law; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg Cmfn »» w
,Cr.imri//iir oii/y cue of lite Jollouing: VRSP 6SI. LRBS 4S0. cr VRBS ««/. Fvmiafy LRBS
6X1.
112111(16902) MW. 7:lKlpni- 9:3llpni lARC 1 1".5| Karina. S.
URSP703 !■ /v., Community Planning Field Instruction and Practicum;
(3 credits) l.raJc .Method. RLG. ;'r.7..jui„l,.. I RSf ',00. L KSf 1,01. ( RsV <.<i-(. LRSP
605 or pfnHiisicn Jrom the Prograrrt. For MCP mdjors only FormertY L'RBS 703. This counc u
part one of a 5-credil course, Anal 3 credits to be completed in Summer Session M
Students mast sign up for both Summer Sessions I and II.
0101(16922) Tu 7:0Opni- 9:.Vlpni (CAR 010(1) Stesriis.J.
Time and room to be arranged Uis
0201(16923) Tu 7:00pm- 9:,Vlpm (CAR OIOO) Rmkin. G
Time and room to be arranged Pis
tJRSP788 rr„„r;..,' Independent Study In Urban Studies and Planning:
Independent Study In Urban Studies and Planning; (1-3 credits) (.rode
M.ll.o.l Kl (, ln,lr.i.l,,,l h .M,:,-: to obtain
URSP798 ir,rmR,:,i Readings in Urban Studies and Planning; (1-3 credits)
Grade Method: REG liidisidual In
obtain secnon number
contact dcparmicnt or instructur I
URSP799 iPnmRr.f, Mastor's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) onde Method
,i.-p.,
ktor to obuin icciion
VMSC Veterinary Medical Sciences
(Agriculture and Natural Resources)
VMSC799 Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) .
'.Uili.Hi REG Indn-idual
obuin section number.
VMSC899 Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) Grade Method reg indnnduai
Instruction course cmitact department or instructor to obuin section number
SesMon I 1,1,
Se\sioii U ((>
■l-~ l.l.Sc^Moii I A I* vsec
l(.-8 24. Session ll-C <3 \
ll\X - I, 4-(, 22. Session 1-1) (.< ssrel
11 "4XX - T \b-». y SeiMon ll-O (1 s
<.XX-8 (-« 24
^Ofllk
53
WMST Women's Studies
(Arts and Humanities)
WMST250 Introduction to Women's Studies: Women, Art and Culture;
(3 credits) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD. CORE: HA. CORE Diversity (D) Course.
(1101(17(141) TuTh 6:00pm- 9:15pm fWDS 1127) STAFF
WMST255 Introduction to Literature by Women; (3 credits) Grade Method:
REG'P-F, AUIX CORE: HL. CORE Diversity (D) Course, Also offered as ENGL 250.
Credit will hegrmleil for only one of the folhmiig: WMST 255 or ENGL 250.
0101(17051) MW. 1:00pm- 4:15pm (SQH 2122) Eicke, L.
WMST275 World Literature by Women; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg core:
HL. CORE Diversity- (D) Course .Also offered as CMLT 275. Credit will be granted for only
one oj the followmj;: WMST 275 or CMLT 275.
0101(17062) TuTh 6:00pm- 9:15pm (SQH 2120) Wallace, B.
0201(17063) MW. 6:00pm- 9:15pm (KEY 0116) Min. H.
WMST325 The Sociology of Gender; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud.
COK.E DivCTsitv (D) Curse l',n..,u,uh < ,.,,/», 4 soaology Also offered as SOCY 525.
Oc.hl mil he^r.mleJ for only one oJ thefollouvi^]\MST}25or SOCY 325.
0201(17073) TuTh 6:00pin- 9:20pm (ASY 1213) Patil.V.
0301(17074) MTuWThE-. 1:00pm- 3:45pm (ASY 1213) Moore, L.
WMST336 Psychology of Women; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud.
Prerequisite: PSYC 100 .ilso offered ji PSVC 356 Credit will be granted fir only one of the
fillownig: \fMST 336 or PSYC 336.
(1101(17084) MW l:ll(lpni- 4:20pm (BPS 2283) Ligiero, D.
WMST400 Theories of Feminism; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud
Prerequisite: one cotme in WMST or a course cross-listed with a WMST course.
0101(17094) TuTh 6:00pm- 9:15pm (WDS 2101R) STAFF
WMST471 Women's Health; (3 credits) Grade Method: reg/p-f/aud. core
Diversity P) Course. .Also offered as HLTH 471. Credit uHll be granted for only otic of the
following: WMST 471 or HLTH 471.
0101(17104) MTuWTh.... 1:00pm- 2:45pm (HHP 1301) Desmond, S.
0102(17105) MW. 6:00pm- 9:45pm (HHP 1301) Kass, B.
0201(17106) MTuWTh.... 1:00pm- 2:45pm (HHP 1302) Murray C.
0202(17107) MW. 6:00pm- 9:45pm (HHP 1301) Van Den Berg, R.
WMST498A Advanced Special Topics in Women's Studies: Community
Intervention: Domestic Violence; (3 credits) Grade Method; reg p f aud
The tolkAMiig section meets IK.. 25 nl-li? l.V.'lll.
(11(11(17117) MTuWThF,.12 pin- .Vddpiii (BPS 1124) O'Brien. K
WIVIST499 (PermReq) Independent Study: Individual Study in Women's
Studies; (1 -3 credits) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD. Individual Instruction course:
contact dcpartiuent or instructor to obtain section number. Prerequisite: 3 hours ofWMST
and junior standing,
WMST699 (PermReq) Independent Study; (1-3 credits) Grade Method:
REG/AUD. Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to obuin
section number. By permission of instructor only.
ZOOL Zoology
(Life Sciences)
Z00L609 (PermReq) Special Problems in Zoology; (1-6 credits) Grade
Method: REG, AUD. Individual Instruction course: contact department or instructor to
obtain section number. Contact department to make arrangements.
Z00L708 Advanced Topics in Zoology; (1-4 credits) Grade Method: reg/aud
Individual Instruction course; contact department or instructor to obtain section number.
Z00L799 (PermReq) Master's Thesis Research; (1-6 credits) Grade Method:
REG. Individual Instrucnon course: contact department or instructor to obtain section
number.
Z00L899 (PermReq) Doctoral Dissertation Research; (1-8 credits) Grade
Method; REG. Individual Instrucnon course; cont.ict department or instructor to obtain
section number
54
Summer session course offerings \
(click on "Schedule of Classes") o
;n this guide we
umd.edu/summer (click c
offerings on the Web at \
V. testudo.umd.edu
H W
SUMMER?
EVENING COURSES
(After 5 p.m.)
AMERICAN STUDIES
AMST2n4 I HILM & AM CULTUKL
AMST428N II VIETNAM WAK IN AMER C:Ul I
AMST429M I DOCUMENTAKY IN AMEk CUl I
AMST-t2'iN II I HE SCREWBALL COMEDY
ARCHITECTURE
ARCH223 II HIST NON- WESTERN A1<,CH
ARCH242 I DRAWING I
ARCH343 I DRAWING II: LINE
ARCH428G I GREAT CITIES
ARCH47() I COMPUTER AI'I'LICTNS
ARC:H4S« I IND ST ARCH PRESER
ART STUDIO
ARITISii l-A
ARTT468B l-A
INTRO TO ART THEORY
ISSUES CONTEMPOI<JM<.Y ART
CUSSICS
I I Asrn
GREEK+ROMAN MYTH
COMPARATIVE LITERATURE
C:MLT27o I. II c;LOHL LIT+SOC CHNG
(:MIT27=i I. II WRLI) LIIUY WOMEN
(\lllJ'h\ I DIVERSITY/VIDEO/ACTIVISM
COMMUNICATION
C:OMMli|- I. II
CX)MM2llll I
C:OMM23li I
COMM324 Ml
COMM33II I
COMM35I1 I
COMM351 I
COMM352 II
COMM3Sf. I
COMM4(ll I
COMM4II2 I
COMM425 I
COMM4S2 I. II
ORAL COMM PRIN
ADV PUBLIC SPEAKING
ARGUMENTATN+DEUATE
c:OMMUN & GENDER
ARGUMENT & PUBLIC POLICY
PR THEORY
PR TECHNIQUES
WRITINGS IN PR
EXPER LEARNING
INTERPRET STICAT DISCOURS
COMM THEORY
NEGOTIATION&CONFLICT MNT
INTERCULTURAL COMM
ENGL3W
ENGL41I4
ENGL433
ENGL4«<M
ENGL6II
VISION AND TRADITICW
SHAKESPEARE LATER WORKS
AM LIT l'<14-PRESNT
LANGUAGE OH ADVERTISING
APPkCH COLLG COMPT
ENGINEERING, PROFESSIONAL MASTERS
tNPMl,2" I RISK ASSESS lOR LNV COMP
ENPMWixF I APPLIED IINlIt tlEM METH
ENPMWWW I ASPECTS OF WIRELESS COMM
ENPMHiiKZ I INT OPTIMI/IATION US ART
REUABILITY ENGINEERING
1M<14>- I s>s M M SAFETY ENGk
FAMILY STUDIES
F.MST2M'
FMSI_Vj2
FMST341
FMST4N7
FMST497
COUPLE RELATNSHP
RESRCH IN FAM STUDIES
PERSNAL^-FMY FINANCE
LEGAL ASP FAM PROB
CHILD AND THE LAW
FMST4WR II SEXUALITY & FAMILY REL
BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT
BMC.TIl" I INIRoroBMGT
BMGI2II1 1.11 INTIU1 TO BUSN COMPUTING
BMGT220 I. II PRIN ACCOUNTING I
BMGT221 I. II PRIN ACCOUNTING II
BMGT23n I BUSINESS STATISTCS
BMGT310 1,11 INTERMED ACCTG I
BMGT3I 1 1,11 INTERMED ACCTG II
BMGT321 II COST AC:COUNTING
BMGT340 I, II BUSINESS FINANCE
BMGT350 1,11 MKT PRINOORGANIZ
BMGT364 II MGT+ORGANIZ THRY
BMGT372 I INTRO LOGISTIc:S MNGMT
BMGT380 1,11 BUSINESS LAW I
BMGT4()2 II DATABASE SYS
BMGT405 I BUSINESS TELECOM
BMGT41I I ETHICS+PROFLSM ACCn
BMGT422 II AUDITING THRY+PRAC
BMGT424 I ADVANCED ACCOUN'IN(,
BMGT44n I FINANCIAL MANAGEMT
BMGT445 II COMERCL BANK MGNMT
BMGT446 I INTERNATIONAL FIN
BMGT451 I CONSUMER ANALYSIS
BMGT457 I MRKTNG I'OLCY + STRAT
BMGT464 I ORC;ANIZ.^TNL BEHAVR
BMGT495 II BUSINESS POLICIES
BMGT496 I BUSINESS ETHICS&SOCMETY
BMGT501 I BUSINESS FUNCTIONS
BMGT505 II ORG BEIIAV + STR MNC;r
BMGT61 1 I manac;erial ACTNG
BMGT6I5 I BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS
BMGT683 I GLOBAL ECON ENVIRN
BMGT690 1,11 STRATECJIC MNGMT
BMGT720 II INFO TECH & CORP TRANSF
BMGT721 1 DATA MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS
BMGT725 I INFR SYS ANAL + DESN
BMGT726 II DISTRIB DATA PRCSS
BMGT74I 1,11 ADV FINANCX MNGl
BMGT743 II INVESTMENT MANGMN I
BMGT745 I FINANCE INSTUT MNG
BMGT746 II INTERNE FINCL MNGT
BMGT757 I MARKETING STRATEGY
BMGT795 II CILOBAL STR.^TEGY
BMGT798A II WORK TEAMS
BMGT798B II AUDITING INFO SECURITY
BMGT7'(8C I LEADERSHIP SKILLS
HM(;l-''SS 11 MARKMINl. OF SERVICES
CRIMINOLOGY AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE
CCJS234 II LAW CRIM INVESTIGATION
CCJS32n 1,11 INTRO CRIMINALISTC
CHEMISTRY
i:hemiii3 I
c:hemii3 I
GENERAl CHEM I
c;ENERAL CHEM II
ECONOMICS
EC;oN2(i(i I. II PRIN MICRO-ECONOMICS
ECON2III I, II PRIN MACROECONOMICS
ECON.305 II MACROEC THRY & POL
ECON3(>6 1,11 INTERMED MICROEC THRY
ECON32I II ECON STAT
ECON330 I. II MONEY AND BANKING
ECON34II I. II INTERNATL EC ONMICS
ECC:)N425 II MATHEMATICAL ECON
FC-ON4(.n I INDUSTRIAL ORGANIZ
CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION
EDc;i463 UA READING SECOND SCHOOL
EDUCATION, HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
FDIID4IIII I INTK lOGI.RONTOLGY
IDIIIMH I ADOl l:N( FM DEVEI
M i| II >l(." II I DLl Al lONM l'S>(. H
MEASUREMENT, STATISTICS, AND EVALUATION
EDMS645 1,11 QUANT RSRCII MEIH I
EDMS646 1,11 QUANTTSRCH MTHN II
FDMSl.Sl II INTFRMFD STAT FDLtC
EDUCATION, POLICY AND LEADERSHIP
hDl'll.nl I CON I EM SOCIAL ISS
EDPL837 I CURRICTHRY+RSCH
EDUCATION, SPECIAL
IDsl':ii I INTRTOSPEC EDUC
FDSlM-i. Ill FNDM SIGN LANGUAGE
EDSP47II I INTR TO SPEC EDUC
EDSP49I II c:harac learn disabled
EDSI>(.7ii I SNGL SBJ RES SP ED
ENGINEERING, CIVIL
l\il''^ I MNCAINT PROJ TEAMS
ENGINEERING, FIRE PROTECTION
kNH'43S I PROD LIAUILILY & REGULTN
ENFP6I2 I TOXIC EVAL ANALYSIS
ENGLISH
ENGL 1111
ENC;L2(i.i
ENGL222
ENGL2.34
ENGL294
ENGL310
ENGU79E
ENGU179G
ENGUW1
ENGL393
ENGL393X
ENGL394
INTRO TO WRITING
INTRO SHAKESPEARE
AM LIT I8(,5.PRESNT
AFRICAN- AMER LIT
INTRO TC-> CREAT WRT
MED^^REN BRIT LIT
FIIM ANALYSIS
CINEMA OF hitc hc:oc:k
advanc:ed comp
technical WRITING
technical WRITING
BUSINESS WRITING
FRENCH
FREN211
FREN3II
FREN48(I
FREN499M
GEOGRAPHY
c;Eoc.i'i i
GEOG37;
GEOG373
GEOG42I
INTERMED CONVRSATN
FRENCH CONVERSATION
FRENCH CINEMA
FRANCOPH AFRCAN&CARB GIN
INTRO TO GEOGRAPHY
REMOTE SENSING
GEOG INFO SYSTEMS
CULTURAL ECOLOGY
I'OPL'I \TION GEOG
GOVERNMENT AND POUTICS
GVI'Tli«i l-A PRINc: c;OVT + POLITIC
GVPTI7I1 ll-C AMERICAN GOVT
GVPT241 I POL PHIL ANCIENT & MODERN
GVPT3IWX II CONFLICT RESOLUTION
GVPT333 I INFOTECH& Sex lETY
GVPT399B II VIETNAM I EG,ACIES& FILM
CAIM-I'"A II NFC.dl :i(c \POLlTSIMUL
HEARING AND SPEECH SCIENCES
HESP411 1 INTRO TO AUDIOLOGY
HESP4211 I DEAF & SING LANGUAGE
HISTORY
HIM --s;-
HIST4|9n
HIST453
AMER REVOLUTN I7(,3-I8I5
EVOLLTTION AMER BUSINESS
USDIPL HSFR 1914
HIST4<.3 II HIST CIF OLD SOLTTH
II HIST OF .MARYLAND
1,11 FIRST A1D*EMER MED
l.ll HUMA.N SEXUALITY
I MINORITY HE.UTH
MI WOMENS HEALTH
I HEALTH BEHAVIOR I
HIST4<r
HEALTH
HLTH1511
HLTH377
HLTH4MI
HLTH471
HLTH6«>5
HONORS
I u >\k: (SB 1 MASC 21*: am LIT&FILM
ITALIAN
I I y. :-I II 1TAL1AN-.^MERICAN EXPER
JOURNALISM
K H K 4 > II I AW PUBLIC COMMUNICATION
Session 11 (6 WTcks)
IIIXX - r. 4-7 13; Scoion l-A (.( u-crltsl srclioi
I12XX - 7, 1(>-K 24,Sc«ion ll-C: (3 »Tck<\ «\c
• I3XX - (. 4-(. 22. Sciumi 111 i» «r<-L%l «xo
>ii mXX - 7 l(.-8 3.Sc»K>ii 111) (3 »rcb) .
25-7. 13
- 8 6-8 '24
/^te
KINESIOLOGY
KNESH4U I MARTIAL ARTS: TAI CHI
KNES2K7 I SPORT+AMER SOCIETY
KNES350 I-A,II PSYCH OF SPORTS
KNES451 I-A CHILDREN & SPORT
KNES45S II SCNTFIC BASEATHTICCOND
UNOSCAPE ARCHITECTURE
LARC'11,11 I INTRO LANDSCP ARCH
LIBRARY SCIENCE
LBSC682 II MGMT ELEC RCRDS & INFO
LBSC690 II INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
LBSC708E II MAPS SOURCE MATERIALS
LBSC7(I8W II MANAGING CULT INST
LBSC741 II SEM SCH LIB MED PG
LBSC745 I STORY MATRLS+TECHQ
LBSC746 II ANLY CENT GRYNGADLTS
LBSC772 I SEM ORG KNOW
LB5C794 I PRINCP SOFTWR EVAL
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
MUSC44SK II MUSIC NOTATION ON COMP
PHILOSOPHY
PHIL3IISC II PHILOSOPHY IN FILM
PSYCHOLOGY
PSYC20(I II STAT METH IN PSYCH
PSYC353 II ADULT PSYCHOPATHOLOGY
PSYC436 I INTR CLINICAL PSYC
PSYC78yA II ADV ASSESS TRAINING
PUBLIC AFFAIRS
PUAF620 I. II POLITICAL ANALYSIS
SOCIOLOGY
SOCY325
II
SOCY OF GENDER
SOCY4'i8C
I
SOCY OF SEXUALITY
SPANISH
SPAN21I1
II
INTRMEDAT SPAN
SPAN2(I2
I
INTRMED GRAM+COMP
SPAN30I
I
ADV GRAM+COMP I
SPAN31I
I
ADV CONVERSATN I
SPAN312
II
ADV CONVERSATN 2
SPAN4I>H
I
LIT/ ART-SPANISH MID AGES
SPAN41I9
II
FILM/NOVEL IN LATIN AM
SPAN449
II
MEXICAN REVOLUTION
SURVEY METHODOLOGY
SURV623 I AI'PLIED SAMPLING
SURV722 I RANDOM/NONRANDOM
DESIGN
URBAN STUDIES AND PLANNING
URSP6BI II URBAN PLANNING LAW
URSP703 I. II FIELD INSTRUCTION
WOMEN'S STUDIES
WMST25(l I WOMEN. ART&CULTURE
WMST4lin I THEORIES FEMINISM
CORE COURSES
These CORE courses are offered during Summer Sessions
I. I-A. I-B. li. Il-C. and II-D, 2001. Consult the most
recent edition of the Schedule of Classes or Undergraduate
Catalog for CORE Program requirements. Refer to the
"Course Offermgs" section m this guide for session, class
and time information. USP students should contact the
CORE office in the Office of the Dean for Undergraduate
Studies, 213 Mitchell Building. Zip 5251. phone 301-405-
9359 for lists of approved USP courses.
CORE FUNDAMENTAL STUDIES COURSES
CORE AND USP INTRODUCTION TO
WRITING COURSES
ENGI nil INTRO TO WRITING
ENGLIOIX INTRO TO WRITING (ENGLISH AS A
SECOND LANGUAGE)
CORE AND USP PROFESSIONAL WRITING COURSES
ENC;L3'<I ADVANCED COMPOSITRW
ENGL3y2 ADVANCELI COMPOSITION: PRE-
LAW
ENGL393 TECHNICAL WRITING
ENGL394 BUSINESS WRITING
ENGL395 WRITING IN THE HEALTH
PROFESSIONS
CORE AND USP MATHEMATICS COURSES
MATHlKl ELEMENTARY MATHEMATICAL
MODELS
MATH 113 COLLEGE ALGBRA WITH
APPLICATIONS
MATH 1 1 5 PRECALCULUS
Note: MATHl 11, MATH140, MATH220, and STATIOO
fulfill both Fundamental and Distributive requirements. See
Distributive list.
CORE DISTRIBUTIVE STUDIES COURSES
Note: Courses noted "(D)" also meet the CORE Diversity
Requirement
HUMANITIES AND THE ARTS
CORE Literature Courses (HL)
rHiN:i.i
CLAS17(I
CMLT27(l
CMLT275
CHIN I'OETRY-TRANS (D)
GREEK+ROMAN MYTH
GLOBE LIT+SOC CHNG (D)
WRLD LIT BY WOMEN
(also as WMST275) (D)
ENGL205 INTRO SHAKESPEARE
ENGL222 AM LIT 1865-PRESNT
ENGL234 AFRICAN-AMER LIT (D)
ENGL241 INTRO TO THE NOVEL
ENGL243 INTRO TO POETRY
ENGL244 INTRO TO DRAMA
ENGL250 LIT BY WOMEN (also as WMST255) P)
HONR238B MASC 2I)C AM LIT&FILM
HONR259Q CONFORM & REBEL IN LIT
SPAN222
WMST255
CORE History
ARCH 1711
ARCH223
ARTHIOO
ARTH200
ARTH201
ARTH250
ARTH29n
ARTTISn
ENGL245
CULTR DIFF LATIN AMERICA (D)
INTRO LIT BY WOMEN
(also as ENGL250) (D)
WORLD LIT BY WOMEN
(also as CMLT275) (D)
or Theory of the Arts Courses (HA)
INTRO BUILT ENVIRN
HIST NON-WESTERN ARCH (D)
INTRO TO ART
ART WST WRLD TO 1300
ART WST WRXD AFTER 1300
ART&ARCHLGY ANCIENT AMER (D)
ART OF ASIA (D)
INTRO TO ART THEORY
FILM & NARRTRAD
MUET200 WORLD POP MUSC & ID (Formerly
MUSC 248C) (D)
MUET210 IMPACT OF MUSIC ON LIFE (Formerly
MUSC 210) P)
MUSC130 SURVEY MUSIC LIT
MUSC140 MUSC FUNDAMENTLS I
THETUO INTRO TO THEATRE
WMST250 WOMEN. ARTScCULTURE P)
CORE Humanities Courses (HO)
AMST20I INTRO AMER STDY
AMST2II3 POP CULTUR IN AMER
AMST2II4 FILM & AM CULTURE
FREN203 INTERMEDIATE FRENCH
FREN204 REVIEW GRAMMAR&COMP
GERM2ni INTRMEL1ATE GERM I
GEI!JV12(12 INTERMED GERMAN II
HISTUO ANCIENT WORLD
ITAL271 ITALIAN-AMERICAN EXPER
LARCIhO INTRO LANDSCP ARCH
LASC234 LATIN AMER STUDIES I (also as
PORT234 & SPAN234) (D)
LASC235 LATIN AMER STUDIES II P)
LING240 LANGUAGE AND MIND
PHIL140 CONTEMP MORAL ISSU
PHIL256 PHIL OF BIOLOGY I PORT
PORT234 ISS LATIN AMER STUDIES I (also as
LASC234 & SPAN234) P)
PORT235 ISS LATN AMER STUDIES II P)
SPAN20I INTRMEDAT SPAN
SPAN202 INTRMED GRAM+COMP
SPAN234 ISS LATIN AMER STUDIES I (also as
LASC234 & PORT234) P)
SPAN235 ISS LATN AMER STUDIES II p)
MATHEMATICS AND THE SCIENCES
CORE Physical Sciences Non-Lab Courses (PS)
ASTRlOl) IN I RO TO ASTRONOMY
ENESIOO INTRO ENGR DESIGN
GEOG140 COASTL ENVIRNMENT
GEOL120 ENVIRONMENTAL GEOL
PHYS161 MECHN+PARTCL DYNAM
CORE Life Sciences Non-Lab Courses (LS)
BSCli20 INSECTS
BSCI2U5 ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE
KNES260 SCI PHY ACT&CARDIO HLTH
NFSClOn ELEM OF NUTRITION
CORE Math or Formal Reasoning Non-Lab
Courses (MS)
CMSC15U INTRO DISCR STRUCTURE
GEOG170 MAPS AND MAP USE
MATHl 1 1 INTRO TO PROBABILITY
MATH 140 CALCULUS I
MATH141 CALCULUS II
MATH:20 ELEMNTRY CALCULS I
MATH221 ELEM CALCULUS II
PHIL17II INTROTO LOGIC
STATIOO ELEM STAT + PROB
CORE Physical Sciences Lab Courses (PL)
ASTRIOl GENERAL ASTRO
CHEMl(i3 GENERAL CHEM I
CHEM1I13M GENERAL CHEM I
CHEMl 13 GENERAL CHEM II
CHEMl I3M GENERAL CHEM II
GEOL 100/ 1 10 PHYSICAL GEOLOGY/LAB
it be taken in the sair
(both
; summer
PHYSI21
PHYS122
PHYS262
PHYS263
■)
FUND OF PHYSICS I
FUND OF PHYSICS II
VIB WAVE HEAT+ELEC
ELECDYN LIGHT RELA
56
Summer session course offerings \
(click on "Schedule of Classes") o
when this guide we
umd.edu/summer (cHck <
to press. You t
"Testudo").
.' otlenngs on the Web at i
HOW B
S SUM
E R ">
CORE Life Sciences Lab Courses (LL)
ANTH22U IN I KO UKJI.OGICAL ANTH (D)
BSCIIOS PIIIN BIOL I (Formerly BIOL 105)
BSC1105M I'RIN BIOL 1
BSCn06 PRIN BIOL II (Formerly BIOL 106)
BSCn24/125 PLANT BIOLOGY/ LAB (both councs
must be taken in the same summer session
or semester)
BSC1201 HUMN ANAT + PHYSLG I (Formerly
ZOOL 21)1)
BSCI223 GENERAL MICROBIOL (Formerly
MICB 200)
BSCI224 ANIMAL DIVERSITY (Formerly
ZOOL 210)
SOCIAL SCIENCES AND HISTORY
CORE Social or Political History Courses (SH)
AASPIOU INTRO AFROAM STUDY (D)
AASP202 BLK CULTURE IN US (D)
HISTUI MEDIEVAL WORLD
HIST156 HIST U.S. TO 1865
HIST157 HIST U S SING 1865
HIST237 RUSSIAN CIVILIZATN p)
HIST285 EAST ASIAN CIVL II
HONR248G SOCIAL & GROUP VIOLENCE
CORE Behavioral and Social Sciences Courses (SB)
AMST2U7 CO,\ 1 LMP .\.MER C:UL1 R iDj
ANTH240 INTRO ARCHAEOLOGY (D)
ANTH260 INTRO SOCIO ANTH & LING (D)
CCJSIOO INTRO CCJS
CCJS105 INTRTOCRIM
ECON2U0 PRIN MICRO-ECONOMICS
ECON201 PRIN MACROEC;ONOM1CS
GEOGIOO INTRO TO GEOGI«J\PHY
GVPTIOO PRINC GOVT+POLITIC
GVPT170 AMERICAN GOVT
GVPT20n INTERN POLI RELATIONS
JOUR 150 INTRO MASS COMMUNICATION
(Formerly JOUR 100)
LING2(>0 INTRODUCTtlRY LINGUISTICS
PSYCIOO INTRC:> PSYCHOLOGY
SOCYIOO INTRO TO SOCIOLOGY
SOCY105 INTR CNTMP SOC PRB
CORE ADVANCED STUDY COURSES
See the second edition of the Spring 20<il or lirst edition of
the Fall 2001 for deuils
CORE Capstone Courses (CS)
(M.ij..rs oiily.ilior >,.MipUlini: ■>'' ' rr.liis
BMGT457
BMGT495
1 ^\^r^-:<
MRKTNG POLCYt-STICAT
BUSINESS POLICIES
IM'Mi >N( '^M 'DM <
CORE HUMAN CULTURAL DIVERSITY
•■ 111,1. ,,,u-, ,M,i,s,- 1-, ,1.,, ( ( IRI I li>lnlnnii,- Stu.lieM
CORE Diversity Courses Recommended for
Freshman and Sophomores (under 56 credits) (D)
AASIMiiii
AASI'2ii2
AMST207
AMST212
ANTH220
ANTH240
ANTH260
ARCH223
ARTH250
ARTH290
CH1N213
CMLT270
CMLT275
ENGL234
ENGL250
HIST237
LASC234
LASC235
MUET200
POR.T235
SPAN222
SPAN234
IN I Kl 1 \\ He >\M \l V \>\ •
IILK c:ULIURh IN US •
CONTEMP AMER CULTR *
DIVERSITY AMER CULTURE
INTRO BIOLOGICAL ANTH *
INTRO ARCHAEOLOGY*
INTRO SOCIO ANTH & LING *
HIST NON-WESTERN ARCH •
ART&ARCHLGY ANCIENT AMER '
ART OF ASIA ♦
CHIN POETRY-TRANS *
GLOBL LIT+SOC CHNG *
WRLD LIT BY WOMEN (also as
WMST275)*
AFRICAN-AMER LIT *
LIT BY WOMEN (also as WMST255) *
RUSSIAN CIVILIZATN *
LATIN AMER STUDIES I (abo as
PORT234& SI'AN234)*
LATIN AMER STUDIES II *
WORLD POP MUSC & ID (Formerly
MUSC 248C) *
IMPACT OF MUSIC ON LIFE
(Formeriy MUSC 210)*
ISS LATIN AMER STUDIES I (also as
LASC234 & SPAN234) *
ISS LATN AMER STUDIES II *
CULTR DIFF LATIN AMERICA *
ISS LATIN AMER STUDIES I (also as
LASC234 & PORT234) ♦
SI'AN235 ISS LATN AMER STUDIES II *
WMST250 WOMEN, ARTiCULTURE •
WMST255 INTRO LIT BY WOMEN (also as
ENGL250) •
WMST275 WORLD LIT BY WOMEN (also as
CMIT2-5, •
CORE Diversity Courses Recommended for
Juniors and Seniors (after 56 credits) (D)
CCJS37U RACE CRIME & t;jUS
COMM324 COMMUN & GENDER
COMM482 INTERCULTURAL COMMUN
EDCP420 EDUCATION+RACISIM
ENGL348P LIT WRKS BY WOMEN
ENGL360 AFR IND CARIB WRTS
FMST381 PVRTY+AFFLUNCE
GEOC;323 LATIN AMERICA
GVI'T447 ISLAMIC POL PHIL
HIST3I4A NATMiNAT-BLDC MIDEAST
HLTH47I WOMENS HEALTH (alio as WMST47I)
PHIL407 GAY & LESBIAN PHILOSOPHY
50CY325 SOCY OF GENI>ER (also as WMST325)
WMST325 SCK:Y OF GENDER (also a. SOCY325)
WMST471 WOMENS HEALTH (also as HLTH471)
Session 1 (ft s\
Session 11 ((. \s
eeb) ^ert
reks) sect
onOIXX .
on02XX-
1/4-7 1,^. Session
7/l(>-8.24.Scssu.
lA (.1 ssreki) sestn
1 ll-C (.1 ss-eelcs) SCI
n".V\.\-(
urn 04XX
4-<. 22. SrvM.in
7 1 (>-«•. VScisl>
-11 (.1 ssrc
n ll-D (.(
ks) icaion "5XX - 6/25-7' 13
ssTeksl lectioii I16XX - «/«>-«/ 24
« • • «^«
ational
r
IB^^^fi^l
AMft.6
^
.4^^^/V
Iiiilliliiiof,
HOW
SUMMER?
Table of Contents
Maryland Summer Sessions and
International Applicants 1
Study Abroad 2
Foreign Language Studies 6
The Maryland English Institute 7
Maryland Summer Sessions
and International Applicants
Introduction
It may come as a surprise that a major research
university so close to Washington, D.C. is measured in
acres — 1,580 to be exact — and not by city blocks. The
University of Maryland's classic tree-lined campus offers
an ideal academic community in which students from
more than 120 countries around the globe share classes
and exchange viewpoints with Americans drawn
together from all 50 states. Maryland's gentle rolling
terrain provides a pleasant reminder of the region's
agricultural past. Yet, the historical and cultural offerings
of our nation's capital are only nine miles away.
Close to the College Park campus are such important
national resources as the Library of Congress, the
Smithsonian Institutions, the National Institutes of
Health, the National Aeronautics and Space
Administration (NASA) and the National Science
Foundation. On-campus facilities provide everything
from specialized student housing to one-of-a-kind
research facilities, an 18-hole golf course
to a new track complex. A
university-run shuttle bus
system links them all
together with ease.
A global perspective is
evident in the University
of Maryland's curriculum,
research and outreach
innovations. Adding to the
rich mix of social,
intellectual and cultural
perspectives are the nearly 2,700 international students
among the 32,800-plus undergraduate and graduate
students who attend in the regular school year. In fact,
19 percent of College Park's graduate students come
from beyond the borders of the United States.
The Office of International Education Services (lES) has
a long history of supporting educational exchange. It
begins long before you ever arrive on the campus. TTie
following information provides a first step in ser\ices
lES offers - from handling visa problems to helping
international students make American friends — aimed
at assuring that your stay at the University of Maryland
is truly an enriching experience.
International Applicants
The Uni\ersity of Maryland Summer Sessions
welcomes international students currently enrolled in
other U.S. colleges and uni\'ersities, as well as students
from abroad. Students who are studying at another
institution in the U.S. on F-1 or J-1 visas and who
intend to return to their institutions in the fall do not
need an 1-20 or IAP-66 issued by the University of
Maryland. The application is the same as that for any
other visiting student. (See Forms section,
undergraduates. Form A, graduates. Form C.)
We estimate the cost for tuition, living expenses, books
and fees for each summer session to be S3,400.
International students must register for a full-time
(minimum of six credits) program of study per session.
Students who apply must be proficient in English.
A TOEFL score of 575 is required. International students
with questions concerning eligibility to attend the
University of Maryland Summer Sessions should contact
the Office of International Education Ser\ices.
Students are required to submit a complete
application bv Mav 11 to
allow sufficient time
for processing prior
to the start of the
Summer Sessions.
Students whose
reason for coming
to the U.S. includes
tourism, as well as
study and who do
not intend to enroll
full-time, may use
the B-l/B-2 tourist
TiioaifeM
There are approximately 20 countries that are part of a
\'isa-waiver program. Citizens of these countries may
travel to the United States as tourists without obtaining
\isa stamps in their passports.
International students are encouraged to take advantage
of the many facilities available on campus as well as in
Washington, D.C., Baltimore and the surroimding areas.
Here's how to contact us: www.umd.edu/summer
Key phone numbers:
SPOC
1-877-989-SPOC; 301-314-3572
Undergraduate Admissions
1-800-422-5867; 301-314-8385
Graduate Admissions
301-405-4198
For more information:
Office of International Education Services
Room 3116, Mitchell Building
University of Maryland
College Park, Maryland 20742
USA
1-301-314-7740
Study Abroad
Welcome to study abroad! Study abroad increases
awareness of other cultures and languages while
providing a comparative international perspective.
Many students find study abroad essential for their
major or career plans. Others view it as part of their
liberal arts education. This is to introduce you to the
exciting opportvmities available through study abroad.
For more detailed information on a specific course or
program, please do not hesitate to contact the Study
Abroad office:
Dr. Richard Weaver, director
3125 Mitchell Building
University of Maryland
College Park, MD 20742
301-314-7746 301-314-9347 fax
studyabr@deans.umd.edu
www.inform.umd.edu/INTL/studyabroad
Office Hours: Monday - Friday,
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
HOW B
S SUMMER?
The Study Abroad office assists students interested
in studying in a foreign country. We offer the following
services:
Advising
Our advisors help undergraduate and graduate
students select study abroad programs appropriate for
their academic needs, personal interests and professional
goals. Students who plan to study abroad must meet
with one of our advisors, in addition to an advisor from
their college or academic department, before they go
abroad. Study abroad advisors also determine the
transferability of credit for work completed overseas.
Resource Library
We ha\'e catalogs of studv abroad programs
administered by other United States colleges and
universities, as well as course catalogs for a limited
number of foreign universities. The library also includes
information on internships and work abroad, travel and
financial aid for study abroad. Students are welcome to
use the library during regular office hours.
When to Study Abroad
Students can study abroad for a semester, year, summer
or winter term. The summer is a particularly desirable
time for many students to study overseas. Seniors
should note that the University of Maryland requires
students to spend their last 30 credits on campus.
However, with the approval of their department and
college, seniors can attend UM-sponsored programs
on the condition that they return to UM for their final
12 credits.
Where to Study Abroad
The University of Maryland offers programs in a
variety of locations. Students are not limited to
Maryland-sponsored programs. Students may
participate in a large number of programs offered by
other accredited United States universities or apply
directly to many foreign universities. For additional
information, please visit or call the Study Abroad office.
Exciting study abroad programs are being offered this
summer. By combining course work with cultural
experiences, these courses provide a unique,
cross-cultural perspective on a variety of topics and
an experiential, hands-on introduction to a new culture.
Study abroad enriches any college experience, and it's
a great way to spend your summer break — engaged in
a one-of-a-kind educational activity.
The University of Maryland offers the following
programs for Summer Sessions 2001:
Costa Rica: Sustainable Communities
(June 4- Aug. 12)
This 10-week course offers students an opportunity
to live and work in Montex'erde, a rural but rapidly
developing region in Costa Rica. Students work on
projects concerned with creating sustainable
communities that are ecologicallv and sociallv just.
This multidisciplinary program is designed for various
disciplines, including architecture, planning, landscape
architecture, resource management, international
development and women and development. An
intensive studio component is required that allows
students to apply what they've learned to a specific
project identified bv instructors and the Monteverde
commimitv.
(LARC 451; LARC 471; URC 489; LARC 499)
t&Ifiiii
England: Honors at Kiplin
(June 4 - 25)
Honors students at all Maryland colleges and
universities can participate in a survey course
focusing on British history, culture and
literature. In northern England, students
reside in Kiplin Hall, the country
estate of the first Lord Baltimore.
They participate in seminars and
excursions to nearby sites of
archaeological and architectural
interest. In London, groups visit
and study major sites and make
day trips to Bath, Oxford and
Greenwich. There is ample
opportunity to explore London's
cultural life, including the many
theaters and museums there.
(HONR318)
Flanders, Belgium Archaeology
and Heritage:
A Multicultural European Past
(July 16 - Aug. 3)
This six-credit course surveys the rich and varied
archaeological and historic heritage of Flanders and its
multicultural European past during the past 2000 years.
Flanders' heritage will be examined through
archaeology, historical texts, art and architecture, public
interpretation and presentation, and tourism.
Beginning with excavations at the premier medieval
site at Ename, students will participate in the
uncovering of the medieval settlement, churches and
monastery and analysis of material culture. The course
will also address the historic and ecological context at
Ename, its presentation to the public using
state-of-the-art virtual reality technologies, and the
involvement of the local community in the development
of the site. Visits to other contemporary medieval
churches and monasteries will illustrate different
methods of heritage interpretation to the public.
Through presentations of historic battlefields in Europe,
with a focus on Flanders Field and Waterloo, students
will critique approaches to presenting a disputed past
and techniques of exploring multiple perspectives. The
third part of this course will deal with heritage and
tourism. The historic city of Bruges will serve as the case
study for the effects of visitors and tourism on historic
buildings, urban development and the local population.
The course is taught by Dr. Ann E. Killebrew, Dirk
Callebaut and Neil Silberman (Ename Center for Public
Archaeology and Heritage Presentation and the Institute
for the Archaeological Heritage of the Flemish
Community) and Prof. Mark Leone and Prof. Paul
Shackel (University of Maryland) together with guest
lecturers from Belgian academic institutions. It includes
excavation, art history and material culture studies,
classroom lectures, museum visits and field trips to
historic and archaeological sites.
Relevant majors: anthropology, archaeology, European
history, art history, museum studies, heritage studies,
tourism studies.
(ANTH 298E/448E)
Germany: German Language and Culture
(Aug. 5 - 25)
The program provides an opportunity to study German
language intensively. Courses are offered at several
levels of language instruction based on student ability.
In addition to the academic program, a variety of
activities and excursions are offered for students to
obtain a vivid impression of German history, culture
and contemporary issues. Participants live in student
residence halls throughout the city of Tiibingin.
(ALL LEVELS of German)
Madrid and San Roque, Spain:
Spanish Language and Culture
(May 27 -July 10)
Develop Spanish language proficiency and explore the
culture and life of present-day Spain. Students actively
participate in academic courses and take excursions
throughout Madrid, San Roque and the surrounding
countryside. Participants live with host families in
Madrid and in student residence halls in San Roque.
Participation requires intermediate-level Spanish
proficiency.
(SPAN 325/326 and choice of SPAN 311/312; SPAN 422; SPAN
408M; or SPAN 399)
HOW B
S U M M E R 7
South Africa: Contemporary Issues in
South African Public Policy, Leadership
and Democratization
(May 29 -June 24)
This course offers students a unique opportunity to
study leadership and public policy in a newly formed
democracy. The focus will be on three phases of study of
the South African pc>st-independence period:
democratization of South Africa, public policy analysis
and the future of South African Leadership. Discussion
and field trips supplement course lectures. Students
should expect to live with a South African home-stay
family.
(BSOS 399)
Taxco, Mexico: Intensive Spanish
(June 17 - Aug. 4)
Students at all levels of Spanish language proficiency
can improve their Spanish and explore firsthand the
culture of Mexico in the colonial town of Taxco. Visit
museums and archaeological sites of significant
historical and artistic interest. Hacienda El Chorrillo, a
refurbished colonial estate, serves as the academic center
with classrooms, library, theater, gardens, pool and cafe.
Classes are taught in Spanish by faculty from the
Universidad Autonoma de Mexico for students and
teachers of Spanish. Participation requires completion of
elementary Spanish. Students will stay in a guesthouse
with a family.
(ALL LEVELS of Spanish)
Paris, France: Landscape Architecture
(June 3 -July 14)
Students will study French architecture, urbanism and
landscape in Paris and other areas of France. The
program will emphasize the analysis and understanding
of architecture and urbanism through built works.
Students will explore the built environment of Paris and
take field trips to surrounding cities and towns.
Participants will stay in a student residence in the
centrally located and historically significant Marais
district. The program is only open to architecture
students who have completed ARCH 400/401.
(ARCH 445 and ARCH 428P)
UK: Landscape Architecture
(July 16- Aug. 10)
Focuses on the study of English architecture, gardens
and urban design. This year, a four-week course (two
weeks at Kiplin, one week in London and Bath, and one
week in-studio at College Park) includes a sur\ey of
country estates, parks and gardens in the context of their
natural and cultural setting. Tours throughout the
English countryside and London give students a first-
hand experience of noteworthy historic places.
(URC 489K)
Admission
Summer Sessions study abroad courses are designed for
students who are highly moH\'ated, both academically
and personally, and who are seeking to acti\-elv engage
in the challenge of a new learning experience. Applicants
should normally have a 3.0 (B) academic average and the
approval of an academic advisor.
Application deadlines for Summer Sessions 2001
programs vary between Feb. 1 and April 1.
Early planning for summer study abroad is strongly
encouraged. Please contact the Study Abroad office for
more information about the programs that interest you.
Space is limited, so apply early.
The Study Abroad office contact information appears
on page 2 of this section.
irfliOiiiifeML
Foreign Language Studies
Global business and growing immigration are making
language skills more valuable than ever. Learning a
second language has long been a priority in many Asian
and European countries, and now Americans are
catching up. With courses from beginner to advanced, in
languages from Arabic to Urdu, we can help you get
started or improve your skills.
For more information:
The Language Center
University of Maryland
1105 Jimenez Hall
College Park, MD 20742
301-405-4926
The Department of Asian and East European
Languages and Cultures is pleased to present its
Summer 2001 intensive language programs. This
summer take advantage of these special intensive
language courses that enable you to acquire a full year
of college-level study in the summer sessions. Two
languages will be featured: Chinese and Japanese.
You will be able to earn 12 credits during the Summer
Sessions and complete two semesters of language study
in just 12 weeks. Upon successful completion, these
accelerated courses will enable you to fulfill the
University of Maryland foreign language requirement.
Intensive Study in Elementary
Modern Chinese
An accelerated intensive course of sti.idy designed
for highly motivated stvidents who wish to complete
a one-year language requirement in a summer session.
It introduces fundamentals of standard Chinese
(Mandarin), including pronunciation, grammar and
Cfiinese characters, emphasizing the four basic language
skills: speaking, listening, reading and writing. Requires
no previous knowledge of Chinese; not open to students
who have learned, from whatever source, enough
Chinese to qualify for more advanced courses. Students
are required to attend all classes and complete all
assignments to maintain the rapid pace of this course.
Early enrollment is advised in tlxis popular course.
Admission closes as of the second class.
Summer Session I: June 4 - July 13
CHIN 101 Intensive Elementary Chinese
(6 credits)
Introduction to speaking, reading and writing
Chinese with emphasis on mastering the essentials of
pronunciation, basic characters and structural patterns.
Summer Session II: July 16 - Aug. 24
CHIN 102 Elementary Spoken Chinese
(3 credits)
Continued study of grammatical patterns and
vocabulary buildup with particular emphasis on
conversation. May be taken in conjunction with
CHIN 103. Prerequisite: CHIN 101 or equivalent
CHIN 103 Elementary Written Chinese
(3 credits)
Continued study of grammatical patterns and buildup
of vocabulary with particular emphasis on reading and
writing. May be taken in conjunction with CHIN 102.
Prerequisite: CHIN 101 or equivalent
Intensive Course in Elementary
and Intermediate Modern Japanese
An accelerated intensive course of study designed for
highly motivated students who wish to complete a
one-year language requirement in a single summer.
Introduces fundamental language skills in modern
Japanese. Emphasizes conversational skills (listening,
comprehension and speaking), including grammar and
pronunciation. Lttroduces reading and writing
Hiragana, Katakana and Kanji. Requires no previous
knowledge of Japanese. Students are required to attend
all classes and complete all assignments to maintain the
rapid pace of this rigorous course. Early enrollment is
advised in this popular, intensive course. Admission
closes as of the second class.
Summer Session I: June 4 - July 13
JAPN 101 Elementary Japanese I
(6 credits)
Introduction to the basic spoken patterns of
contemporary Japanese and the two phonetic
syllabaries (Katakana and Hiragana).
H W
SUMMER?
JAPN 201 Intermediate Japanese I
(6 credits)
Contemporary spoken and written Japanese.
Prerequisite: Japanese 102 or equivalent
JAPN 301 Advanced Japanese I
(6 credits)
Advanced conversation, oral comprehension and
selected readings. Prerequisite: Japanese 202 or
equivalent
Summer Session II: July 16 - Aug. 24
JAPN 102 Elementary Japanese II
(6 credits)
Continued introciuction to the basic spoken patterns of
contemporary Japanese. Reading and writing of about
100 kanji. Prerequisite: Japanese 101 or equixalent
JAPN 202 Intermediate Japanese II
(6 credits)
Contemporary spoken and written Japanese
Prerequisite: Japanese 201 or et^uivalent
JAPN 302 Advanced Japanese II
(6 credits)
Continued readings in varied modern texts and
advanced conversation and oral comprehension.
Prerequisite: Japanese 301 or equivalent
Summer 2001
Intensive English Programs
Maryland English Institute
June 20 - Aug. 1
The Maryland English Institute (MEI) provides both
full-time and short-term programs in English for
non-native speakers of English. MEI is dedicated to
providing high-quality instruction, meeting the needs of
non-native speakers of English and their sponsors and
strengthening the ability of non-native speakers of
English to participate in rigorous professional and
academic environments.
MEI courses and programs are delivered by a
professionally trained faculty. Instructors hold at least
a master's degree in teaching English as a second
language, applied linguistics or a related field. Most
have taught abroad or mastered a foreign language.
Faculty members deploy a wide range of teaching
styles and methodologies.
Class size may vary, depending upon the specific
content or skills covered. The average student-teacher
ratio is 16:1. Students are exaluatod dailv b\' their
instructors through homework assignments and
in-class participation. Instructors also administer
quizzes and tests periodically throughout the term.
A standardized English language examination (the
Maryland English Institute Proficiency Examination)
and a writing test are given at the beginning and at the
end of the term to measure students' overall proficiency.
Since language learning is a cumulative process that
takes time and dedication, MEI requires regular
attendance at all classes. At the end of their language
program, students who have attended classes regularly
and completed the required work are awarded a
Certificate of Attendance. Students who miss 10 percent
or more of class time are usually placed on probation
and may not be permitted to re-enroll at the MEI.
The Intensive English Program
The Intensive English program, a full-time, six-week
program June 20-Aug.l, is designed for individuals
who wish to improve their English for academic,
professional or general purposes. The program offers
multiple levels of language instruction, from beginning
to advanced levels. At all levels, students have
opportunities to develop their abilities to speak, listen,
read and write in English, as well as to expand their
knowledge of English grammar and to increase their
vocabulary. Many classes are Web-enhanced and
teachers encourage computer-assisted learning at all
levels. Students participate in a welcome reception, an
orientation to the University of Maryland campus, and
in activities such as an ice cream social and informal
gatherings at the university recreation center pool.
DrfKia^loML
Pre-MBA Program
The MEI Pre-MBA program is designed primarily for
individuals preparing to enter an MBA program at a
U.S. university. The program is also appropriate for
those interested in improving their command of English
for business purposes. The goals of the program are to
provide participants opportunities to 1.) strengthen their
ability to communicate effectively in spoken English in
environments that emphasize teamwork, leadership,
negotiation, platform presentation, business plan
presentation and impromptu speaking and 2.) advance
their ability to write in English for academic and
business purposes. The program is highly interactive
with an emphasis on case studies as the basis of practice
in oral and written communication. Several activities
supplement the instructional component of the program,
including excursions and meetings with guest speakers.
(The program does not bear academic credit.)
The program meets five hours daily for six weeks
June 20-Aug. 1, and includes
• two hours of instruction daily devoted to oral
communication topics such as obtaining,
maintaining and yielding the floor during group
discussion, asking for and providing clarification of
business terms and presenting business ideas
clearly
• two hours daily focused on writing topics such as
conventions of formatting, writing styles, selecting
appropriate words and phrases and paragraph
development
• one hour daily devoted to an intense, rigorous
review of advanced grammar structures
To participate in this program, the applicant must have
a TOEFL score of 550 or higher, be a graduate of a
university and submit a special application form. Early
registration is strongly recommended (no later than May
1, if applying from overseas).
TUITION AND
ESTIMATED EXPENSES
Information on tuition and estimated expenses can be
found at ww^w.inform.umd.edu/MEI.
APPLICATION INFORMATION
Health Insurance
All students are required to carry health insurance. The
cost of insurance is not covered in tuition. Students must
make their own arrangements for insurance coverage.
Students on F and J visas may be required to show proof
of coverage to the director of MEI at the time of
enrollment.
Financial Aid
Scholarships, grants and other financial aid are not
available to foreign nationals enrolling in the full-time
intensive program. University of Maryland tuition
remission cannot be applied toward MEI tuition.
Visas
MEI welcomes international students currently enrolled
in other colleges and universities, as well as students
from abroad. Students who will be studying or who are
already studying at another college or university in the
U.S. on F-1 or J-1 visas and who intend to study at their
institution in the fall session do not need an 1-20 or lAP-
66 issued by the University of Maryland. Students
whose reason for coming to the U.S. includes attending
the pre-MBA program and tourism, as well, may use a
B-l/B-2 Tourist Visa. There are approximately 20
countries that are part of a visa-waiver program.
Citizens of these countries may travel to the U.S. as
tourists without obtaining visa stamps in their
passports.
Application Forms
Admission to either program does not ensure
admission to the University of Maryland or any other
educational institution. Applicants must be at least 18
years old. To request application materials, contact MEI
by e-mail. (See address below.)
Other inquires about the MEI 2001 Intensive Program
should be addressed to:
Director, Maryland English Institute
2140 Taliaferro Hall
University of Maryland
College Park, MD 20742-7711
301-405-8634
301-314-9462 fax
mei@umail.umd.edu
ww-w.inform.umd.edu/MEI
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SUMMERS
Table of Contents
ARTISTS IN RESIDENCE 1
ARTS TO MAKE THE SPIRIT SOAR 2
PERFORMING ARTS EVENTS 2
SPECIAL EVENTS 8
Annual Fourth of July Celebration 8
Maryland Day 2001 8
Maryland Special Olympics 8
National History Day 8
NCAA Men's Lacrosse Quarterfinals 8
COMMUNITY PROGRAMS/SERVICES 9
Children's Developmental Clinic 9
Family Service Center 9
Hearing and Speech Clinic 9
LEAP — Language-Learning Early
Advantage Program 9
Senior University 10
Summer Reading Program 10
UMTV 10
Artists in Residence
Extraordinary sounds of classical music will soon fill
the halls of the Clarice Smith Performing Arts Center as
acclaimed concert pianist Andre Watts and world-class
violinist William Preucil join the University of Maryland
School of Music faculty.
Starting with a concert by
Watts in March, the
three-year artists-in-
residence program through
the School of Music will
feature Watts'and Preucil's
combined professional
experiences. Students will
benefit tremendously from
exposure to two of the most
formidable technicians and superb interpreters of
classical music. Both have the charisma to captivate and
thrill audiences, yet they venture beyond their craft to
inspire young musicians.
Besides a full agenda of teaching. Watts will perform
one concert each year either as a recitaiist, in concert
with faculty or in collaboration with the university's
symphony orchestra. At only 16, Watts was chosen by
the late Leonard Bernstein to make his debut with the
■ ■ II TTailWrflfrttlt'l
New York Philharmonic in its Young People's Concerts,
broadcast nationally on CBS-TV. Two weeks later,
Bernstein asked Watts to substitute at the last minute for
an ailing Philharmonic musician, which launched his
career in storybook fashion.
Thirty years later, he remains
one of the world's most
beloved pianists.
Preucil, a distinguished
professor of violin at the
Cleveland Institute of Music
and concertmaster of the
Cleveland Orchestra,
performed as first violinist for
six years with the Cle\ eland
Quartet. During this same period he accepted the
concertmaster position with the Cleveland Orchestra.
Christopher Kendall, director of the University of
Maryland School of Music says, "The appointments of
Andre Watts and William Preucil represent a wonderful
additional opportimity for our students. As we move to
our extraordinary new home at the Clarice Smith
Performing Arts Center, we especially look forward to
welcoming these two great artists."
ni6
«pUie
Arts to Make the Spirit Soar
The arts have always been a significant part of the
academic fabric at the University of Maryland. But this
year the arts will take on an entirely new dimension
with the opening of the Clarice Smith Performing Arts
Center.
A vibrant center of the performing arts for regional
audiences and national and international professionals,
the center is a state-of-the-art "village" comprised of
ten ijitercomiected structures. It's one of a kind and the
largest performing arts center on any college campus in
the country.
With more than 318,000 square feet of space, the center
will be a constant bustle of students and professional
artists studying, collaborating, rehearsing and teaching.
On any given evening, the center will be alive with
concerts, plays and dance recitals, representing the great
artistic traditions and contemporary creativity.
For Performance Information
Please call 301-405-7847 or visit the ticket office in the
lobby of the Clarice Sniith Performing Arts Center for
tickets or information about the arts events listed on the
following pages.
Performing Arts Events
March
Life is a Dream
by Pedro Calderon de la Barca
translated by John Clifford
Calderon was the last great figure in the Golden Age
of Spanish Literature. Considered one of the greatest
European dramas. Life is a Dream is an urgent and
fiercely universal play from the Spanish tradition—a
wrenching revenge tragedy and an allegorical journey
of fantastic proportions.
Thurs.-Sun., March 1-4 and
Thurs.-Sat., March 8-10, 8 p.m.
Ina ami Jack Kay Theatre
University of Maryland Symphony Orchestra
Lan Shui, guest conductor
Featuring Finlandia by Sibelius, excerpts from
Damnation of Faust by Berlioz and Symphony #4
by Mahler, with soprano Linda Mabbs.
Sat., March 3, 8 p.m.
Concert Hall
Amsterdam Loeki Stardust Quartet
Day in Four
Long regarded as the world's most innovative and
exciting recorder consort, the group has recorded
extensively and regularly tours throughout Europe,
North America, Australia and Japan. Their virtuosic Day
in Four program offers a challenging range of music
from the Renaissance to the present.
Sun., March 4, 7:30 p.m.
The Inn and Conference Center
New Music from Maryland
Original chamber compositions by students, including
world premieres of electronic and multimedia works.
Also featuring faculty composer Lawrence Moss and
faculty trumpetist Chris Gekker.
Mon., March 5, 8 p.m.
Gildenhorn Recital Hall
HOW BIG
SUMMER?
Rennie Harris
Pure Movement
As part of a residency with the University of Maryland,
Rennie Harris Pure Movement will provide two public
performances of hip-hop dance culture, which defy
definition, boundaries and categorization. The company
is dedicated to providing audiences a real view of the
essence and spirit of hip-hop.
Fri. and Sat., March 9 and 10, 8 p.m.
Dance Theatre
Prism Brass Quintet
Award-winning graduate quintet-in-residence of the
University of Maryland School of Music.
Sat., March 10, 8 p.m.
Concert Hall
Chamber Music Concert
In Memory of Robert McCoy
Featuring stvidents from Dr. McCoy's studio and
faculty pianist Rita Sloan.
Sat., March 10, 8 p.m.
Gildcnliorn Recital Hall
University Chorale and Chamber Singers
Edward Maclary, conductor
Featuring music by Bach, Barber, Brahms and Britten.
Sun., March 11, 3 p.m.
Gildenliorn Recital Hall
University of Maryland Concert Band
L. Richmond Sparks, conductor
Mon., March 12, 8 p.m.
Concert Hall
Andre Watts In Concert
World-renowned pianist and new artist-in-residence at
the School of Music pert\>rming a recital of solo piano
works.
Wed., March 14, 8 p.m.
Concert Hall, Clarice S}nitli Pcrfonning /4rfs Center
African Drumming
Diali Djimo Kouyate with the University of Maryland
African Drum Ensemble and Friends. Sponsored by the
Ethnomusicology program.
Thurs., March 15, 8 p.m.
Concert Hall
Left Bank Quartet
In Memory of Robert McCoy
Faculty string quartet and guest cellist in a program
featuring Schubert's beloved masterpiece, the Cello
Quintet in C Major.
Thurs., March 15, 8 p.m.
Cildenhorn Recital Hall
Larissa Dedova, piano
Faculty recital of an all-Chopin program.
Fri., March 16, 8 p.m.
Gildenliorn Recital Hall
Guarneri String Quartet
Open rehearsal
Tues., March 27, 7 p.m.
Gildenliorn Recital Hall
Teatro de la Luna
El Saludador (Hello, How Nice to See You) is a new
work by Roberto Cossa, one of Argentina's best-known,
contemporary playwrights. This brilliant new work will
be performed in Spanish with simultaneous translahon
into English.
Wed. and Thurs., March 28 and 29, 8 p.m.
Studio Theatre
Prism Brass Quintet
Includes the Maryland premiere of a composition by
Mike Crotty and a guest appearance by faculty
woodwind artist Chris Vadala.
Thurs., March 29, 8 p.m.
Gildenliorn Recital Hall
Homer Ulrich Awards In Solo Performance
Undergraduate Finals
Annual University of Maryland School of Music
student competition and awards ceremony.
Sat., March 31, 7:30 p.m.
Gildenliorn Recital Hall
ni6
»lllE
Concord Ensemble
Since its founding in 1996, this early music vocal
ensemble has won nun\erous competitions. Its program
of Renaissance music features several newly
rediscovered manuscripts of sacred Latin- American
colonial works.
Sat., March 31, 8 p.m.
Memorial Chapel
April
Homer Ulrich Awards In Solo Performance
Graduate Finals
Annual University of Maryland School of Music
student competition and awards ceremony.
Sun., April 1, 7:30 p.m.
Gildenhorn Recital Hall
Mark Haim
The Goldberg Variations
Dancing to live piano accompaniment by Andre
Gribou, Mark Haim offers an evening of solo
interpretations of Bach's Aria with Thirty Variations (the
famed Goldberg Variations). His performance is free-
spirited, humorous and inventive; audience interaction
is part of the evening.
Wed. and Thurs., April 4 and 5, 8 p.m.
Dance Theatre
Andre Watts
Piano Master Class
Thurs., April 5, 10 a.m.
Gildenhorn Recital Hall
Harp Studio Recital
Featuring harp students of Rebecca Anstine Smith in
solos and ensembles.
Thurs., April 5, 7:30 p.m.
Gildenhori: Recital Hall
Mulr String Quartet
With David Shifrin, Clarinet
Among the nation's finest string quartets, the Muir
String Quartet also has enjoyed a reputation as one
of the world's most powerful ensembles. The Muir
will play works by Haydn and Shostakovich, then be
joined by David Shifrin, world-famous artistic director
of The Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center, for
a performance of Mozart's Clarinet Quintet.
Fri., April 6, 8 p.m.
The Inn and Conference Center
Faculty Recital of Solo and Chamber Music
The program features Mark Hill, oboe; Katherine
Murdock, viola and Rita Sloan, piano.
Mon., April 9, 8 p.m.
Gildenhorn Recital Hall
University of Maryland Symphony Orchestra
Leon Fleisher, guest conductor
The program features Overture to Egmont by
Beethoven, Orchestral Variations by Copland,
Symphony #2 by Rachmaninoff.
Thurs., April 12, 8 p.m.
Concert Hall
Franklin Cox, cello
Guest Recital
Visiting specialist in new music performing
contemporary works for solo cello. Sponsored by the
Theory/Composition Division.
Fri., April 13, 8 p.m.
Gildenhorn Recital Hall
HOW
IS SUMMER?
Karlheinz Stockhausen Concert:
Music for Percussion and Piano
Featuring Stockhausen's classic work for percussion,
piano and tape, Kontakte.
Mon., April 16, 8 p.m.
Gildciihorn Recital Hall
Guarneri String Quartet
Open Rehearsal
Tues., April 17, 5 p.m
Gildciihoni Recital Hall
University of Maryland Symphonic Wind
Ensemble
John E. Wakefield, conductor
Featuring Symphony in Bb by Paul Hindemith,
Suite from Candide by Leonard Bernstein and a premiere
by Johann de Meij.
Tues., April 17, 8 p.m.
Concert Hall
University of Maryland Jazz Ensemble
and Monster Jazz Lab Band
Jazz Big Band Showcase
Guest appearance by faculty woodwind artist Chris
Vadala.
Wed., April 18, 7:30 p.m.
Concert Hall
Maryland Dance Ensemble
Jazz Big Band Showcase
The program features new works createci for students
by an artist-in-residence; performers are students, faculty
and guests artists.
Thurs.-Sat., April 19-21, 8 p.m.
Dance Theater
$10
The Scarlet Letter
Based on the novel by Nathaniel Hawthorne
Hawthorne's novel has long been considered the
American textbook on sex education. The main character,
Hester Prynne, has become an icon of the hypocrisy
often e\'ident in our society. This is a drama of romance,
suffering and redemption set during the times of puritan
law and religion, as told by a great American writer.
Thurs.-Sat., April 19-21, 8 p.m.
Sun., April 22, 2 p.m.
Taiees Theatre
Argentine Art Music
Artist Scholarship Benefit Series
Showcasing important Argentine composers of the 20th
century, from Alberto Ginestera, to Astor Piazzolla and
Marta Lambertini. Featuring Evelyn Elsing, Linda
Mabbs, Katherine Murdock, Carlos Rodriguez, Santiago
Rodriguez and David Salness.
Fri., April 20, 8 p.m.
Gildenhorn Recital Hall
$16 adult, $12 senior, $10 student
The Glass Menagerie
by Tennessee Williams
Ranked as one of the top ten plavs in the past 100
years, Williams weaves memciries and vi\id characters
together into a haunting portrait of familial lo\e and
responsibilitv in this compassionate American classic.
Originally, The Glass Menagerie won the New York
Drama Critics' Circle Award for best plav of the season.
Wed.-Sat., April 25-28 and Tues.-Sat., May 1-5, 8 p.m.
Sun., April 29 and May 6, 2 p.m.
Studio Theatre
^
mUIe
Coolidge Quartet
Masterworks from the Coolidge Collection, Part II
Award-winning recipients of the Guarneri Fellowship
performing works by Bartok, Bridge and Schoenberg
commissioned by E. S. Coolidge. Preceded by a 6:30 p.m.
showing of the documentary film Four/Four that
chronicles the quartet (room 2200).
Thurs., April 26, 8 p.m.
Gildenhom Recital Hall
Maryland Opera Studio
Exploring the Orpheus Legend, Part I
Presented in conjunction with the departments of
Theatre, Dance, Classics and Germanic Studies.
Fri., April 27, 8 p.m. and Sun., April 29, 3 p.m.
Dance Studio Theater
Maryland Opera Studio
Exploring the Orpheus Legend, Part II
Sat. and Mon., April 28 and 30, 8 p.m.
Dance Studio Theater
Washington Toho Koto Society
Exploring the Orpheus Legend, Part II
Japanese koto concert sponsored by the
Ethnomusicology Program and featuring
University of Maryland ethnomusicology students.
Sun., April 29, 2 p.m.
Gildenhom Recital Hall
University of Maryland Brass Ensemble
Featuring Eric Ewazen's Symphony in Brass
Guest appearance by faculty French hornist
Gregory Miller.
Mon., April 30, 8 p.m.
Gildenhom Recital Hall
May
Honors Chamber Recitals
Showcasing the best of the University of Maryland
School of Music chamber music program.
Tues. and Thurs., May 1 and 3, 7:30 p.m.
Gildenhom Recital Hall
Theodora, oratorio
Maryland Handel Festival
Maryland Chorus and Smithsonian Chamber Orchestra
Paul Traver, conductor
The 2001 festival concludes a complete performance
survey (in order of composihon) of Handel's English
dramatic oratorios.
Fri., May 4, 7:30 p.m.
Concert Hall
$30, $25, $20, $15
Maryland Dance Ensemble
This program features new works created for students
by an artist-in-residence. The performers are students,
faculty and guests artists.
Fri. and Sat., May 4 and 5, 8 p.m.
Ina and lack Kay Theater
$10
Young Artist Series
Handel Festival Concert
Sat., May 5, 7:30 p.m.
Gildenhom Recital Hall
Competition Winners Concert
A special event featuring three laureates of the
University of Maryland International Competition in
concert — winners of the 1997 Rose competition, 1998
Kapell competition and 1999 Anderson competition.
Sat., May 5, 8 p.m.
Concert Hall
$5
H W
SUMMERS
University of Maryland Bands Annual
Pops Concert
Symphonic Wind Ensemble and Concert Band
Featuring a cabaret-setting, band soloists and audience
sing-ak)ng.
Sun., May 6, 2 p.m.
Adcle H. Stamp Student Union, Colomj Ballroom
$10 adult, $7 senior, $5 student
Jephtha, oratorio
Maryland Handel Festival
Maryland Chorus and Smithsonian Chamber
Orchestra
Paul Traver, conductor
Sun., May 6, 3 p.m.
Concert Hall
$30, $25, $20, $15
Sonatenabend
Duo Chamber Music Repertoire
Mon., May 7, 8 p.m.
Gildenliorn Recital Hall
University of Maryland Symphony Orchestra
Elizabeth Schulze, guest conductor
Thurs., May 10, 8 p.m.
Concert Hall
Guarneri String Quartet in Concert
Artist Scholarship Benefit Series
One of the world's greatest string quartets in a repeat
performance of its May 9 Carnegie Hall program:
Beethoven (op. 130 and 133) and the Schubert Quintet
in C Major with guest cellist Peter Wiley.
Fri., May 11, 8 p.m.
Concert Hall
$16 adult, $12 senior, $10 student
Collegium Musicum
Music of Renaissance Poland
Medieval and Renaissance ensemble directed by
Tom Zajac.
Sat., May 12, 8 p.m.
Gildenliorn Recital Hall
Gamelan Concert
Indonesian orchestra sponsored by the
Ethnomusicology Program.
Sat., May 12, 8 p.m.
Concert Halt
University Chorale and Chamber Singers
Concert of World Music
Sun., May 13, 3 p.m.
Concert Hall
University of Maryland Jazz Ensemble
and Monster Jazz Lab Band
Mon., May 14, 7:30 p.m.
Concert Hall
Faculty Noon Recital
The program features David Salness, violin,
Gregory Miller, French horn and Rita Sloan, piano.
Tues., May 15, 12:30 p.m.
Gildenliorn Recital Hall
Leonard Rose International
Cello Competition
Cellists from around the world gather at the Clarice
Smith Performing Arts Center to compete for a 520,000
grand prize.
Thurs.-Sat., May 24-June 2
Call the ticket office, 301-405-7847, for more information.
June
National Orchestral Institute
Three weekend public concerts are performed by the
National Orchestral Institute (NOI) Philharmonic, under
the direction of internationally acclaimed conductors-in-
residence during the summer 2001 NOI program. The
National Orchestral Institute brings together 90 premier
young musicians, each on full scholarship, for an
intensive training experience in orchestra music. These
talented young musicians are selected from hundreds of
individual auditions heard in 16 cities across the United
States. Concertmasters and principal musicians from
major American orchestras lead sectional rehearsals and
present master classes on repertoire required for
professional auditions. Chamber music coaching and
other professional development seminars also are
presented. Previous NOI participants have won
positions with prestigious symphony orchestras around
the world, in addition to pursuing careers as teachers
and musicians in chamber music ensembles and military
bands and orchestras.
Three weekends June 9, 17 and 23
Clarice Smith Performing Arts Center
For more information, contact Rita Shapnro
at 301-405-6258 or noi@accmail.umd.edu.
A|6
»lifc
David Parsons Dance Company
American Conlemporary Dance
Hailed as one of the most promising choreographers of
his generation, David Parsons' works have been
presented in the Paul Taylor Dance Company, New York
City Ballet, American Ballet Theatre, Paris Opera Ballet,
The National Ballet of Canada and Nederlands Dans
Theater I and III, among others. This summer. The
Parsons Company will hold a number of American
Contemporary Dance performances, outreach programs
and a commissioned work in the fall involving
University of Maryland music and dance students.
Founded in 1987 by Parsons and collaborator Howell
Brinkely, the company's mission is "to make modern
dance accessible to the widest possible audience
throughout the world."
For tickets and information about dates and times, call the
Clarice Smith Performing Arts Center, 301-405-7847.
Special Events
Annual Fourth of July Celebration
Come join in the fun, with fireworks, music and food at
the Annual Fourth of July Celebration, co-sponsored by
the University of Maryland and the city of College Park.
Food and music start at 7 p.m., with fireworks around
9:15 p.m. Festivities are free and open to the public, on
Parking Lot 1, off Campus Drive near the University
Boulevard /Adelphi Road entrance. Come early to beat
the crowd!
iVIaryland Day 2001
The University of Maryland is once again opening its
doors to the community for the annual Maryland Day
celebration, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.. Sat., April 28. Last year the
event drew more than 35,000 people to campus for a
free, fun-filled day of hands-on workshops, sports
clinics, live performances, food, demonstrations and
more. There's something for everyone, so bring the
family and stay awhile to enjoy a day of learning,
exploration and fun.
For more information and a schedule of events, log
on to wivw.marylandday.umd.edu
Maryland Special Olympics
The state's largest multi-sport event returns to the
University of Maryland, June 8-10, to celebrate the 31st
anniversary of its first-ever competition. Maryland's
premier athletic facilities will play host to 1,200 athletes
with developmental disabilities who will compete in
aquatics, track and field, bowling, equestrian, golf and
Softball events. An expected 1,000 volunteers, 2,000
family members and 400 coaches converge on the
campus as well. All events are free and open to the
public. Special Olympics of Maryland provides year-
round sports training and athletic competition in a
variety of Olympic-type sports for persons with mental
retardation.
To volunteer or learn more about the Special Olympics
of Maryland Summer Games, call 410-290-7611 or visit
the Web site at www.somd.org.
Help us build heroes!
National History Day
Tliis summer, June 10-14, more than 2,000 young
scholars from across the nation will gather at the
University of Maryland for the 26th National History
Day, a five-day annual event engaging students,
teachers and families in historical inquiry and creative
presentation. A half-million 6th through 12th grade
students participate in local district and state
competition to win the honor of representing their
school. This year's theme, "Frontiers in History: People,
Places, Ideas," led many students to exciting discoveries.
Students choose their own study topic and will present
their findings in museum-type exhibits, multimedia
documentaries, original performances or traditional
research papers. The competition is open to the public
and one outstanding young scholar will receive a
scholarship to attend the University of Maryland.
For more information, call 301-314-9739 or visit
wwTv.NationalHistoryDay.org
NCAA Men's National Lacrosse Tournament
The University of Maryland Terrapins will once again
play host to the NCAA Division I Men's Lacrosse
tournament. This year the campus will host the
quarterfinals, two matches one at noon and the other at
3 p m.. Sun., May 20 at Byrd Stadium.
For ticket information, call 301-314-7070,
1-800-462-TERP or visit www.umterps.com
H W
I S
SUMMER?
Community
Programs/Services
Children's Developmental Clinic
For birth-21
One four-week session beginniti^^ late June and ending in
Jul]/, iiuth part-time and special services available as part of
summer program. Nine consecutive Saturday mornings
during the fall and spring setnesters.
Specialized, individualized one-to-one services are
offered to children who are experiencing developmental
difficulties such as learning problems, developmental
delays, physical fitness and coordination problems,
brain damage, mental retardation, emotional
disturbances or orthopedic handicaps. Children must be
referred by professionals such as teachers, pediatricians,
psychologists or therapists. Motor development is the
major area of concern. Other programs available are
language development and reading development. A
parent education program runs in conjunction with
children's sessions.
Paul Hahn, director, 301-322-0071
Prince George's Community College
301 Largo Road, Largo, MD 20774-2199
PG residents: summer $85 for 12 hours (eight sessions);
higher fees for out-of-county or out-of-state residents.
Fall and spring semesters, $95 per semester for one-hour
Saturday sessions, $180 per semester for tioo-hour
Saturday sessions
Family Service Center
For community and university families, couples and
individuals
Open all year, Mon.-Thurs., 9 a.m. -9 p.m.; some Saturday
hours available
The Marriage and Family Therapy Program of the
Family Studies Department provides therapy to families,
couples and individuals from the university and the
metropolitan community. Services include family
therapy, couples therapy, individual therapy for
relationship issues and diverse therapy groups. Issues
that might be addressed in therapy include parenting
concerns, children's school or home behavior problems,
couples' communication struggles and issues
experienced by stepfamilies or single parents.
Carol A. Werlinich, director,
2415 Marie Mount Hall
301-405-2273 or 301-405-3659
Sliding fee scale, $10-$90 per week
Hearing and Speech Clinic
For all ages
Hearing clinic all year round; Speech-Language clinic
and AR classes, Sept.-mid-May
Evaluation and treatment services for faculty, staff and
students as well as non-university clientele with all
types of communication and hearing difficulties
(includes hearing aid fitting and aural rehabilitation
classes).
Beth Coon, clinical secretary, 301-405-4218 (TDD)
0110 LeFrak Hall
Call for fees
LEAP-Language Learning Early
Advantage Program
For ages 3-5, especially those with speech or
language delays or other communication needs
june-mid-]idy, Sept. -mid-Dec, Feb.-mid-May; a.m. and
p.m. optio)is available.
Individualized communication enrichment preschool
program with a strong language-based focus and very
small therapist-child ratio. Instruction comprised of
graduate students in the Hearing and Speech Science
Department and supervised by a certified
speech /language pathologist faculty member. Fees
include an initial comprehensive speech and language
evaluation, therapy as needed and written reports with
scheduled conference to discuss each child's progress.
Kathy Dow, director, 301-405-4228
Department of Hearing and Speech Science
LeFrak Hall
Approximately $400 for sununer; $1,000 pier semester
A|6
Ipllh
Senior University
Pursue your interests in literature, history, science,
foreign languages, computers, social sciences,
performing arts and many other areas at the University
of Maryland Senior University, a friendly, diverse
community of active adult learners age 50 and older.
Learn through active engagement in small study groups,
social and cultural events, volunteer leadership and
teaching opportunities and an array of university
privileges. Enjoy stimulating educational activities,
camaraderie, personal growth and the joy of learning
under the guidance of experts without the constraints of
tests or grades in this non-competitive, inspiring
educational environment. Senior University offers four
terms during its fall and spring semesters and a summer
intersession. Senior University is a program of the
University of Maryland Center on Aging's Division of
Lifelong Learning and Engagement. Senior University is
partners with the University of Maryland Alumni
Association and membership in the Senior University
includes a gift of membership in the Alumni
Association. Senior University is affiliated with the
Elderhostel Institute Network. Activities are conducted
in conjtmction with the Office of Continuing and
Extended Education, university departments and
programs, faculty, staff and the community. There is a
nominal membership fee.
For more information call 301-403-4467.
Summer Reading Program
The university's Summer Reading Program is a
five-week diagnostic instruction program for qualified
students in grades one through 12, as well as an
information seminar for parents. See p. 4 of Kids and
Camps section for more information.
UMTV
Award-winning television programming from
Maryland's flagship university is available on UMTV.
UMTV is keeping pace by offering in-depth programs
that reflect the intellectual curiosity and wide-ranging
interest of the local community. UMTV, operated by
Maryland's highly ranked Philip Merrill College of
Journalism, can be seen on channels 59/12 in
Montgomery County and 32A/30B in Prince George's
County, or on the university's in-house cable channel 38.
For more information, contact 301-405-3610 or
www.umtv.umd.edu
10
SUMMER SESSIONS
HOW B
S SUMMER''
Table of Contents
ACADEMICS
College Bound Program 1
Design Career Discovery Workshop in Architecture 2
Educational Talent Search Program 2
El Ingeniero 2
ESTEEM Research Mentoring Program 2
Jump Start 3
Language House Day Camp 3
Maryland Scholastic Press Association 2001 Summer
Journalism Program 3
Math and Science Regional Center 3
Physics is Phun 4
Physics Summer Outreach Program 4
Summer BRIDGE Program 4
Summer Reading Program 4
Summer Technology Program - Navigatii\g the World
Wide Web 4
Upward Bound 4
Women in Engineering High School
Summer Programs 5
ARTS AND RECREATION
Art and Learning Center Summer Arts Camps 5
Flute Master Class 5
Maryland 4-H Camping Program - More Than
You Ever Imagined! 5
University of Maryland Cooperative Extension
Service 4-H Youth Development Program 6
CHILD CARE
Center for Young Children Summer Camp Program 6
PHYSICAL AND MENTAL HEALTH
Camp Attaway 6
Children's Development Clinic 6
Language Learning Early
Advantage Program (LEAP) 6
SPORTS
AII-American Lacrosse Camps 6
Bill Goodman's Track and Field Camp 7
Chris Weller's Basketball Camp for Girls 7
CPR 7
Dick Edell's Maryland Lacrosse Camp 7
Gary Williams Basketball Camp 2001 7
Gina LaMandre's Mar\'land Softball Camp 8
Gymkana Summer Camp 8
Hatha Vbga 8
Janice Kruger's Volleyball Camps, Inc 8
Learn to Swim 8
Nike Junior Gold Camp 8
Sasho Cirovski's Maryland Boys Soccer Camp 9
Scuba 9
Summer Field Hockey Camp 9
Summer Sports and Computer Activity Program 9
Terrapin Football Technique School 10
Terry Rupp's Baseball Camp 10
University Junior Golf Camp 10
University of Maryland Soccer Camp for Girls 10
Youth and Adult Tennis 10
Summer Programs for
Children and Young Adults
Everything you need for a fun-filled summer is right here.
The University of Mar\land again offers fun and learning
for children of all ages. Whether it's shooting a three-
pointer, finding out that physics can be fun or writing a
headline for a student newspaper, a full range of activities
to engage the interest of any child is a\ailable this summer
All of our instructors are fully qualified and many classes
use the university's state of the art sports, education and
physical actixitv facilities. Each program may have its own
registration deadline, so be sure to check the course
description for information.
Academics
College Bound Program
For high school sophomores, juniors and seniors
Jul}/ 5-Aug. 2, Mofi.-Thurs., 10 a.m.- noon
Program of workshops, independent work, campus \isits
to two lecture classes and to campus include campus
resources and counseling for high school students
preparing for college. Workshop topics include time
management, listening and note taking, textbook adding
skills, exam skills, writing skills and math learning skills.
Shirley Browner, 301-314-7702 or 301-314-7693
Learning Assistance Service, Counseling Center
2201 Shoemaker Building
$225, plus fiJikin^
2>&
frUlK
Design Career Discovery
Wori^shop in Arcliitecture
For high school students, college students and
persons considering career choices or changes
June 24-}uh/ 13, 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Organized to help participants make an intelligent choice
about a career in the design professions through an
intensive exposure to the characteristics, opportunities,
values and rewards offered in the fields of architecture,
landscape architecture and urban planning. Activities
include field trips to design offices and building projects,
lectures and a hands-on design project. Participants will
also get a personal feeling for the ambience of design
school, and learn about design-education programs locally
and across the nation. Participants can expect to finish the
program knowing much more about the design professions
and about their own interests and aptitudes than when
they entered. No prior experience is required, only a strong
interest and a motivation to learn.
Melissa Goodill, 301-405-6297
www.inform.umd.edu/arch
School of Architecture
$850, plus supplies and optional room and board;
limited financial aid available
Educational Talent
Search Program
For rising high school juniors and seniors of low
income and first generation status
Two-week sessions, 6:30-9 p.m., in July and August
SAT orientation. Including test preparation and actual
questions, is presented in a simulated test environment.
Shirley Morman, 301-314-7763
www.inform.umd.edu/ETSP
No cost to eligible students in Prince George's ami Charles
counties.
El Ingeniero
For 7th and 8th graders, primarily Hispanic
July through August
Six-week program to enhance math and science skills and
instill an interest in careers in engineering. Non-remedial
program. Students are admitted on a rolling basis.
Lucy Negron-Evelyn, program director
410-715-9828 or 301-504-5026
P. O. Box 1121, Columbia, MD 21044
$600
ESTEEM Research
Mentoring Program
For 11th grade students in under-represented ethnic
groups who are considering a career in engineering
Program offers opportunities in engineering research to
high school students who are considering a career in this
field. The program has both a summer and an academic
year component. Academic year students must participate
in the summer and vice-versa. Students learn about
research in engineering disciplines and conduct an
academic yearlong independent research project under the
direction of an engineering faculty member. Students are
required to come to campus a minimum of five hours per
week during the academic year. Students who are selected
for the program must demonstrate a strong interest in and
aptitude for a career in engineering. Submission of an
official high school transcript and SAT scores are also
required. Students with a senior-year research project or
science fair project are encouraged to apply.
Lawanda Kamalidiin, 301-405-3878
Center for Minorities in Science and Engineering,
A. James Clark School of Engineering
No charge
HOW
SUMMER?
Jump Start
For high school 10th and 11th graders interested in
life sciences
Three one-week sessions, Juli/ 23-27,
juli/ 30-Aug. 3, 6 and W
A week-long summer science immersion program
sponsored by the Howard Hughes Medical Institute and
the College of Life Sciences at the University of Maryland.
Students considering a career in the sciences will conduct a
meaningful scientific inquiry in which they will make
observations, formulate hypotheses, design and conduct
relevant experiments, analyze data and generate
conclusions. Participants will select one thematic area to
explore in depth. Themes include forensic science,
biomedical science and animal behax'ior and physiology.
Kaci Thompson, 301-405-3353
HHMI@umail.umd.edu
vvww.life.umd.edu/hhmi/programs.html
College of Life Sciences
Applkatkvi deadline is March 15
No charge, except for parking and transportation to class
Participants receive a $250 stipend
Language House Day Camp
For ages 7-12
Tivo one-iveek sessions, but campers can enroll for both
sessions, jiih/ 2-6 and 9-13
The program offers fun and creative activities to provide
exposure to four languages other than English. Campers
explore language and culture through songs, games,
storytelling, skits, computer activities and modest language
instruction. Opportunities for leisure activities, such as
swimming, picnics and hikes also will be offered. Camp
counselors and language instructors are Language House
staff as well as instructors, graduate and undergraduate
students from the University of Maryland language
departments. Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. (before- and after-
care may be available). Registration begins Feb. 1.
For more information and to be placed on the mailing list
to receive a brochure, contact Language House
Coordinator Eileen Timothy Kaht at 301-405-6996 or
et37@umail.umd.edu
$200/week
$175/u'eekfor childroi of University of Maryland faculty
and staff
Maryland Scholastic Press
Association 2001 Summer
Journalism Program
For students entering 9th through 12th grades in the
fall
June 25-29
Cosponsored by MSPA, The Washington Post and The
Baltimore Sun, the program includes classes in desktop
publishing/page design, newspaper writing, poetr\'
writing, photojournalism, sports writing, television
production and the editor's-in-chief program for both
yearbook and newspaper staffers.
Julie Gammill Gibson, 301-405-8321
jgibson@jmail.umd.edu
College of Journalism
Fees from $165 to $215 depeitding upon course selected.
On-campus housing is $300 for room and board (must be
rising 1 1 th grader to live in the residence hall). Merit
scholarships are available for ethnic minority students,
with an April 2 deadline. Parking is $3/day. Housing
deadline is May 1; priority deadline for course is May 1;
final deadline for courses is June 1.
Math and Science
Regional Center
For regional rising 10th to 12th graders
Si.x ivceks, June- Aug.
Program for first-generation or low income students
seeking future careers in science or math.
Jacqueline Majors, 301-405-1773
West Education Annex Building
No charge
^
llMife
Physics is Phun
For high school students
Scheduled by prior arrangement
Programs presenting physics through the use of
demonstrations at the high school level to educate, inform
and entertain.
Richard Berg, 301-405-5994
www.physics.umd.edu/deptinfo/facilities/lecdem/
Physics Department
No charge
Physics Summer
Outreach Program
For rising 9th grade middle school girls and girls
entering the 11th grade in fall
Tivo, tivo-zoeek programs in Aug.
Emphasis on physics, consisting of hands-on experiments,
take-homes, research, field trips and talks on careers.
Bernadine Kozlowski, 301-405-5949
bernie@physics.umd.edu
Room 1120, Physics Building
Applications available in March
No charge
Summer BRIDGE Program
For minority engineering and science students
entering the university this fall as freshmen
A six-week pre-freshman summer program sponsored by
the university's A. James Clark School of Engineering,
BRIDGE puts minority science and engineering students on
an academic fast track. The program continues throughout
the students' academic career and helps minority students
graduate in less time, earn higher grades, and also
encourages them to pursue graduate education in science
and engineering. The National Science Foundation's
Alliance for Minority Participation funds the summer
BRIDGE program, which allows fees and housing for the
summer session to be offered free of charge. Registration
deadline is in early May, and all minority high school
graduates accepted to the University of Maryland as
science and engineering majors will receive an application
in the mail in March.
Tamara Hamilton, 301-405-3878
www.engr.umd.edu/organizations/cmse
Summer Reading Program
For lst-12th graders
Call for schedule
A five-week diagnostic instruction program for qualified
students, and information seminars for parents. Students
are instructed in small groups by a team of advanced
master's degree candidates. Upon completion, parents
receive a written report of activities and recommendations
for school personnel.
Peter Afflerbach, 301-405-3153
2230 Benjamin Building
$425
Summer Technology Program -
Navigating the World Wide Web
Three one-week sessions, 6:30-9 p.m., June, July, Aug.
Provides students with hands-on experience conducting
research via the World Wide Web, thus increasing their
computer efficiency and skill level.
Shirley Morman, 301-314-7763,
www.inform.umd.edu/ETSP
No cost to eligible students in Prijice George's and Charles
counties.
Upward Bound
For 9th-llth graders
AU year
An educational program providing academic support and
counseling assistance to qualified, capable, high school
students from targeted schools in Prince George's and
Montgomery counties. Qualification based upon first-
generation status or income level.
Ekwenzi Gray or Dwayne Exum
301-405-6784 or 301-405-6783
West Education Annex Building
No charge
HOW B
S U
M E R ^
Women in Engineering
High Scliool Summer Programs
For rising 11th or 12th grade high school women
interested in math, science and engineering
Two oih'-wcek st'ss;oHs iit July luui Aug. Check Web site for
exact dates. Application deadline is April 13
Program for high school women, exposing them to the
multiple options within the field of engineering. During the
eight-day program, students complete a wide range of
learning activities related to engineering, such as laboratory
experiments, field trips, workshops and seminars with
professional engineers. Students are engaged in activities
that enhance their ability to apply their skills in solving
engineering problems as well as learn how to work in a
group. Students li\'e in the university residence halls and
experience college life.
Amal Azzam, 301-405-3283
1106 Glenn L. Martin Hall
www.eng.umd.eduAVIE
$45; students receive a $500 scholarship covering
cost of the program
Arts and Recreation
Art and Learning Center
Summer Arts Camps
For ages 7-12
fune-Aiig.
The family summer camp program offers programs in
creative, performing and fine arts for children. Previous
camps have included African drumming and rhythm,
world art history, Japanese photography and creative arts.
A Counselor-in-training (CIT) program is also offered for
teens ages 13-16. Call for more information.
Alicia Simon, program coordinator, 301-314-ARTS
asimon@union.umd.edu
Flute IVIaster Class
For high school students and adults
lull/ 7-15
Intense flute master class session for flutists of all ages;
call for audition information. Topic of the class is "Master
Works for the Flute."
William Montgomery, 301-405-5539
School of Music or wm26@umail.umd.edu
$45, $175 or $360, depending on level of involvement
Maryland 4-H Camping Program -
More Than You Ever Imagined!
For ages 8-18 and families
jiine-Aiig., day and overnight
Camps throughout Maryland specialize in a variety of
topics including leadership development, adventure, teens,
natural resources education, arts and family camps. Each
camp program emphasizes respect for others and wildlife,
and provides a supportive setting for learning cognitive
and essential life skills, including communication and
getting along with others. Accredited by the American
Camping .-XssiKiation (ACA).
State 4-H Office
Western Maryland 4-H Education Center
8020 Greenmead Dr., College Park, MD 20740
301-403-4248 or 301-334-6967
www.agnr.umd.edu/CES/4H
Prices vary; call for more information
V^
»lllE.
University of Maryland
Cooperative Extension Service
4-H Youth Development Program
For ages 5-19
Year-round
Innovative programs for suburban, rural and urban
youths participating at their own pace in self-selected,
hands-on learning activities and projects on nutrition,
small pets, workforce preparation, clothing, citizenship,
computers, public speaking, livestock, gardening, bicycles,
entomology and more. Supervision by adults screened and
trained to provide leadership at the community level. In
working with other youths and adults, participants develop
essential life skills, including creative thinking and
decision-making as well as making new friends.
State 4-H Office, 301-403-4248
www.agnr.umd.edu/CES/4H
Extension Educators (EE) provide leadership in Maryland
counties and Baltimore City.
Child Care
Center for Young Children
Summer Camp Program
For ages 3 - 7/8 (children who have completed the
2nd grade in spring 2001)
Late ]une-mid-Aug.
7:45 a.m.-5:30 p.m. for preschool and kindergarten camp,
8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. ivith optional aftercare until 5:30 p.m.
for 1st and 2nd graders
A recreation-based, seven-week program taught by
professional teachers. Camp offerings include swimming,
art, Spanish, sports, dramatic play and more.
Jennifer Henneberry, 301-405-3168
The Center for Young Children
Valley Drive, College Park, MD 20742
Physical and Mental Health
Camp Attaway
For boys and girls identified by school or
therapists as having a serious emotional or
behavioral disorder
June 23-]uhj 14
For children with emotional and behavioral disorders
(including ADHD) who require a highly structured,
therapeutic camp program to have fun. One counselor
per each two campers; program includes swimming,
sports, arts and crafts and games. Weekly rock climbing
instruction at an indoor facility.
David Cooper, assistant professor. Special Education
301-405-6481, dc39@umail.umd.edu
www.campattaway.org
For admission and scholarship information,
call Saul Lieberman, clinical director, 410-730-2633
Children's Developmental Clinic
For details, see Arts and Community section, p. 9.
LEAP-Language Learning Early
Advantage Program
For details, see Arts and Community section, p. 9.
Sports
All-American Lacrosse Camps
For girls with beginner and advanced lacrosse skills;
specialty camp recommended for advanced players,
ages 14-college
Universiti/ of Maryland Camp June 29-Juh/ 1; Top in 2001
Camp, June 15-18; Specialty Camp July 27-29
Residential, three-day or four-day lacrosse camps for girls
at University of Maryland, College Park (also at Bryn Mawr
College, Deerfield Academy). Camps include training for
beginner and advanced players in individual skills and
theories of team play. Specialty Camp is comprised of
intense sessions focused on shooting, goaltending and
defense play. Top in 2001 is a new, innovative camp geared
for college prospects.
Cindy Timchal, director
or Mindy Hudson, camp administrator
410-455-9520 or 301-314-4273, www.umterps.transonly.com
210 N. Beechwood Ave. Baltimore, MD 21228
University of Maryland Camp: commuter $325, overnight
$395; Specialty Camp: commuter $295, overnight $365
H W
IS s u
E R ?
Bill Goodman's
Track and Field Camp
For ages 8-18
Imw 17-21
Skill camp to teach track and field fundamentals from top
collegiate coaches. The program consists of daily drills,
instruction and practice information.
Bill Goodman, Donald Thomas or Dan Rincon
301-314-7457
University of Maryland
P. O. Box 295
College Park, MD 20741
$200
Chris Weller's
Basketball Camp for Girls
For girls ages 9-18
Sessions Jul]/ 22- Aug. 4
Residential or day camp in basketball skills. No
experience necessary.
Jeanne Welch, 301-314-1747
Women's Basketball Office
1145 Cole Field House
Deposit between $50 and $100, depending on camp or
day/overnight. Individual camp, $350 overnight,
$280 day camp; Position Specialty Camp, $275 overnight,
$175 day camp; Shooting Camp, $180 overnight,
$130 day camp
CPR
For all ages
Learn how to act in emergency situations and to recognize
and care for life-threatening respiratory or cardiac
emergencies in adults, infants and children. Register at the
Member Services desk at the Campus Recreation Center.
Laura Sutter, 301-405-PLAY
www.crs.umd.edu
Campus Recreation Center
Adult CPR $35
Comnninity CPR (adult, infant and child) $45
Dick Edell's
Maryland Lacrosse Camp
For boys ages 10-18
June 16-20; luhj 7-11
Two one-week sessions of lacrosse camp for boys,
organized by age and abilit\-.
Dick Edell, director and coach
301-314-7117 or 410-422-5585
3685 Ivory Rd., Glenelg, MD 21737
Overnight $425; day $325
Gary Williams
Basketball Camp 2001
For boys 9-17 who have not yet graduated
from high school
Session 1: June 17-21
Session 2: June 24-28
Session 3: June 29-July 3
All sessions ha\e both overnight and day camp options.
All campers will enjoy housing in the campus residence
halls. Players will be placed in groups of similar age and
ability. Special activities, including presentation by guest
speaker, group swim sessions and evening movies, will
help foster a feeling of sportsmanship, both on and off the
court.
Troy Wainwright, Carole Bucco or Cleo Long Thomas
301-314-7029
P.O. Box 295
College Park, MD 20741
Overnight camp $375, day camp (9 a.m.-S p.m.) $275
^
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Gina LaMandre's
Maryland Softball Camp
For girls ages 10-18
July
Maryland softball coach Gina LaMandre presents a one-
week Softball camp for young women ages 10-18. Learn
effective offensive, defensive and pitching skills by using
drills and competitive games that are helpful and
motivating. Instruction meets the individual needs of
campers based on their age and abilities. Scheduled for
July, the camp has both o\'ernight and commuter options.
For fees, dates and registration contact:
Rachel Lawson, 301-405-0521
rlawson@wam.umd.edu
www.umterps.transonly.com
Gymkana Summer Gamp
For ages 5-7 (Gym-Tots); 8-16 boys and girls
Four one-week sessions: June 25-29, July 2-6, July 9-13,
July 16-20; 9 a.m.-4 p.m. daily
Gynmastics and trampoline program in a noncompetitive
environment, also includes daily swinuning for all and arts
and crafts for Gym Tot program. Stresses to students that
you can have a good time without drugs. Promotes a
healthy lifestyle.
Scott Welsh, 301-405-2566 or 301-405-8545
e-mail: swl93@umail.umd.edu
www.gymkana.org
1120 College of Health and Human Performance
Building, Gymnastics Gym
$185 per session (multiple-week discount)
Hatha Yoga
For all ages
Learn yoga poses and breathing techniques to increase
flexibility, strength and relaxation. The gentle form of yoga
will explore pranayama (proper breatliing), classic asanas
(simple poses) and relaxation. Bring balance to both body
and mind through determined effort. Register at the
Member Services desk at the Campus Recreation Center
Laura Sutter, 301-405-PLAY
www.crs.umd.edu
Campus Recreation Center
$50
Janice Kruger's
Volleyball Camps, Inc.
For ages 12-18
Session 1: July 8-21
Session 2: Aug. 3-7
Individual and team sessions. Camps 1, 2 and 6 have
overnight accommodations plus commuter options; camps
3, 4 and 5 are commuter camps only.
Janice Kruger, coach, 301-314-9839
Women's Volleyball
1145 Cole Field House
Call 301-314-7114 for camp prices
Learn to Swim
For ages six months to adult
Registration begins in June
Classes are offered either twice a week for four weeks or
once a week on Saturdays for eight weeks, with sessions
lasting 30-40 minutes. Register at the Member Services desk
at the Campus Recreation Center
Laura Sutter, 301-405-PLAY
ww^v.crs. umd.edu
Campus Recreation Center
$50
Nike Junior Golf Camp
For ages 11-18
Four one-week sessions: June 18-22, July 9-13, July 16-20,
Aug. 6-10
Residential activities involving the game of golf.
Tom Hanna or Jason Rodenhaver
301-403-8157 or 301-403-4181
University of Maryland Campus
Call for fees and information
H W
B I 6
SUMMER'?
Sasho Cirovski's
Maryland Boys Soccer Camp
For ages 7-17
Day camp in Columbia, Md., July 23-27, for ages 7-14.
Mini-kickers half-day camp, July 23-27, for ages 7-10.
Residential and extended day camp, June 27-July 1 and
July 11-15. Both mini-kickers and residential day camps are
held at the University of Maryland. Team discounts
available for groups of eight or more.
Contact: Sasho Cirovski, coach
or Jeff Rohrman, assistant coach
301-314-7005 or 410-740-1147
Cole Field House, RO. Box 295
College Park, MD 20741-0295
Contact the Soccer Office for fees
Scuba
For ages 12 and up
Learn the basics of scuba diving and receive basic scuba
certification. Includes 30 hours of classroom and pool work,
followed by five open water dives. A NAUI certification
will be awarded to those who attend all classes and pass
the skills test and written exam. Participants must pass a
swimming proficiency test. Additional fee charged for
certification dives. Register at the Member Services desk at
the Campus Recreation Center
Laura Sutter, 301-405-PLAY
www.crs.umd.edu
Campus Recreation Center
$275
Summer Field Hockey Camp
For students who have completed their senior year
in high school or younger
Open camp, lithj 22-15. Advanced camp, Aug. 2-5
Four-day residential summer field hockey camp on
campus open to all players, and four-day residential camp
for advanced players.
Missy Meharg, coach, 301-314-3895, 570-523-9783
Advanced Play
PO. Box 74
Lewisburg, PA 17837
Open camp $360; advanced camp $590
Summer Sports and Computer
Activity Program
Ages 5-14
June 25-]uly 13
A three-week co-ed summer sports activity program
conducted by the College of Health and Human
Performance features on-campus sports activities for
children ages 5-14. Organized into four groups (ages 5-7,
8-9, 10-11 and 12-14), children participate in soccer, softball,
tennis, racquetball, basketball, lacrosse and aquatics.
Children ages 7-14 enrolled in the morning program also
can participate in the afternoon (1-4:30 p.m.) program that
includes computer activities. The program runs Mon.- Fri.,
9 a.m. to noon for just the sports activities. Afternoon
sessions may be added for an additional fee. S75 per week.
Limited spaces. $15 registration fee; S75 per week for
mornings; $150 per week for the all day program.
Elizabeth Brown, 301-405-2503
College of Health and Human Performance
Terrapin Football
Technique School
For high school students
June 20-23 and June 24-27
Two sessions in safe weight training, flexibility, form
running, sprinting techniques and a nutrition-drug
education seminar.
Mike Gundy, 301-314-7099
University of Maryland Campus
Call for fees, information ami camp brochure
Terry Rupp's Baseball Camp
For ages 6-18
Six one-week camps through the months of Jime and Aug.
Day camps in baseball instruction and games on campus.
Terry Rupp, 301-314-7122
Ben Bachmann, 301-314-5904
P.O. Box 295, Team House Annex
College Park, MD 20740
$150
University Junior Golf Camp
For ages 8-16
Dates: TEA (June or July)
A four-day golf camp offering range instruction and
course play. All instruction provided by LPGA/PGA
professionals college and elite level players. Open to all
levels of experience.
Wendy Stark, 301-403-4299
University of Maryland Golf Course
College Park, MD 20740
$290
University of Maryland
Soccer Camp for Girls
For ages 6-18
At the University of Maryland, College Park residential
camp, June 23-27. At Columbia, Md., day camp, July 9-13.
One-week residential camp for ages 12-18; one-week day
camp for ages 6-15
Shannon Higgins-Cirovski, director, 301-314-0330
Cole Field House
P.O. Box 295
College Park, MD 20741
Residential $430, day camp $190
Youth and Adult Tennis
For ages 10-15
Learn basic skills including forehand groundstroke, serve
and volley. Register at the Member Services desk at the
Campus Recreation Center.
Laura Sutter, 301-405-PLAY
www.crs.umd.edu
Campus Recreation Center
$40
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HOW BIG IS SUMMER?
Table of Contents
Visiting Undergraduate
Summer Student Application 2001 (3 pages) A
Permission to Transfer Credits Form B
Visiting Graduate
Summer Student Application 2001 (3 pages) C
Summer Course Registration Form D
Registering through MARS Worksheet E
Estimated Billing Form F
Residence Halls Agreement Form (2 pages) G
Summer Student Parking Registration Form H
Efl
Visit ing Undergraduate Sum mer Student Application 2001
Questions? Call 301 -31 4-3572 or 1 -877-989-SPOC
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, COLLEGE PARK
Please read the admissions information on page 6 of the "Registration and Bill
Payment" section of this guide to determine if you must complete this application.
NOTK: Current I'nivtrsity of Maryland. College Park students do not need
to apply for summer admission. Current hijjh school students should use a
regular application for admission.
There is a $45 non-refundable application processing fee ($65 for international
students). Please attach a check or money order made payable to the
University of Maryland. Write your Social Security number on your check or
money order Or. you may pay by credit card.
1).
If you wish to use your credit card, check one and fill in
Customer Account Number
Effective Date
Name on Card
Your Signature
Expiration Date_
U.S. Social Security Number
Last Name
First Name
Middle Name
Foriner Last Name
4) Permanent Address (Billing Address)
5) Current ( Local ) Address
Number and Street Address Apartment City State Zip Code
Number and Street Address Apartment City Slate Zip Code
7)1—1 Male rn
Country
Female
Area Code and Telephone Number
County Country
6) E-mail Address
8) r
Area Code and Telephone Number
m m
MM D D
Date of Birth
Y Y
9) Plea.se check the appropriate box below: The information on this item is requested solely for the purpose of determining compliance with federal civil rights
laws. Your response is completely voluntary and will not affect consideration of your application. By providing this information, you will assist us in assuring
that this program is administered in a nondiscriminatory manner,
n American Indian or Alaskan Native LJ Black □ Asian or Pacific Islander Hispanic White .Z Other
10) Are you a United States citizen?
Country of birth
Alien registration number .
D Yes n No If no. please complete the following:
Country of Citizenship Type of visa .
Date issued Date of expiration
1 1 ) Please check one:
n high school graduate
n currently enrolled at another college/university
D college/university graduate
D Golden ID student
12) Have you previously applied for admission to the University of Maryland. College Park? D Yes D No
If yes.
Type of Program: H Undergraduate Graduate
Term/Year Applied for; Dates of attendance, if applicable:
13) List the high school from which you graduated. Also list the college or university you currently attend or last attended.
Name of High School or GED
City. State
Attendance Dale
Month and Year
Graduation Dale
Cumulative GPA
From
Through
1 1 1
1 1 1
College/University
1
1
1
1
Credits Earned
Graduation Dale
Degree Obtained
14) If you think you should be billed at in-state tuition rates, please complete page 2 and 3 of this form.
(Complete signature line on page 3.)
Page I of .^
RESIDENCY QUESTIONNAIRE
To qualify for Maniland resident tuition status, you must submit the following information. Every item on this form must be answered completely and correctly. PieaiC leave
no blank spaces. Failure to complete all of the items may result in a non-Maryland resident cla.ssiricalion and out-of-state tuition charges being applied. Residency cla-ssification
information is evaluated in accordance with the University System of Maryland policy on residency, as detailed in the undergraduate catalog. The Office of Undergraduate
Admissions may contact the applicant for clarification of an item or additional information if necessary.
Please check one:
Q a. I am nnancially independent. I earned la.xable income that covered one half or mure uf my total expenses for the past 12 months, and ha\e not been claimed as a dependent on
another person's most recent tax returns.
n b. I am nnancially dependent on another person who has provided me with half or more of my total suppon and/or has claimed me as a dependent on his/her most recent income tax
returns. How long have you been a dependent of this person?
Each applicant is responsible for completing items I - 1 .1 on this form in their entirety. Applicants who are completing this form as a financially dependent student must have the person
on whom they are claiming dependency complete questions 4-1.' as well.
I. Name of applicant (student) .
3. Permanent address
. 2. Social Security Number: .
. City .
Length of time at permanent address: Years .
Previous address
. (if less than 12 months, provide previous address)
City
Length of time at previous address: Years
FOR DEPENDENT STUDENTS ONLY
Name of person upon whom dependent
Above named person's permanent address
Length of lime at permanent address: Years .
Previous address
Relationship
.City
. (if less than 12 months, provide previous address)
City
Length of time at previous address: Years .
STUDENTS SHOULD COMPLETE EACH ITEM BELOW. STi'DESTS WHO ARE FISA.WIALLY DEPESDEST IPOS ASOTHER PERSOS SHOILD HAVE THAT
PERSON COMPLETE EACH QUESTION AS WELL CHECK YES OR ,VO FOR EACH OUESTIOS ASP COMPLETE ALL BLASKS .
Applicant
YES NO
a a
Person on
Whom
Dependent
YES NO
l2 n 4. Are you a full-time active member of the I .S. .\rmcd Korces?
Student
a. If yes. attach copy of most recent assignment orders and indicate date of expected separation from the mililar).
D D D
b. If yes. are you stationed in Maryland or have you established Maryland as your home of residence? Lj Yes U No
Person on whom dependent
a. If yes. attach a copy of the most recent assignment orders and indicate date of expected separation from the military. _
b. If yes. are vou stationed in .Mary land or have you established Mary land as \ our home of residence * Yes .No
D 5. Are you a part-time (50% I or full-time "permanent" employee of a University System of Maryland institution?
a. If yes. attach verification of permanent/regular employment.
D 6. Are you a citizen of the United States?
Student
a. If non-citizen, type of visa b. Date issued c. Expiration date of visa
If yes. effective dale
If ves. effective dale
d. if permanent resident, alien registration number .
Person on whom dependent
e. Date i.ssued .
. f Expires
a. If non-citizen, type of vis
. b. Dale issued .
. c. Expiration date of visa
d. If permanent resideni. alien registration number
D 7. Are all. or substantially all. of your possessions in Maryland?
□ 8. Are you registered to vole?
Student- a. If yes. in what siate'^
Person on whom dependent- a. If yes. in what state?
en 9. Do you possess a valid driver's license?
Student
a. If yes. in what state? b. Initial date of issue
. t. Expires
Dale of registration
Date of registration
c. Most recent date of issue
Person on whom dependent
a. If ves. 111 what stale '
b. Initial date of issue .
. Most recent dale of issue ,
n 10. Do you own any vehicles?
Student
a. If yes. first vehicle's initial dale of registration
a. If yes. second vehicle's initial date of registration .
Person on whom dependent
a. If yes. first vehicle's initial date of registration
u. If yes. second vehicle's initial date of registration .
. b. Most recent date of registration
b. Most recent dale of registration .
. b. Most recent date of registration
b. Most recent dale of registralion .
Page 2 of 3
LD n en Oil. Have you paid Maryland state income lax for the most reieni )ear on all earned income includinK taxable income earned ouLvide of Maryland?
If no, you must provide an explanation.
Sludenl
a. Check ihe actual years you have filed a Maryland stale income lax return: O 2000 CH 1999
b. Cheek the actual years you have filed another slate's income tax return: D 2000 D 1999
c. If you did not file a tax relum in Maryland fur the most recent year, stale rcason(s):
Person on whom dependent
a. Check the actual years you have filed a Maryland stale income lax return: . , 20(J() 1999
b. Check the actual years you have filed another stale's income tax relum: D 2000 Lj 1999
c. If you did not file a lax return in Mary land for the most recent year, slate reason(s):
D n D D 12. Is Maryland state income tax currently beioK \iilhheld from yiiur pay? If no. provide explanation.
Sludenl
a. If no. stale reasonlsi:
Person on whom dependent
a. If no. state reason(si:
a ED D EH 13. Do you receive any public a.ssistance from a slate or local agency other than one in the State of Mary land?
Sludenl
a. If yes, please explain:
Person on whom dependent
a. If yes. please explain:
I certify that the informaticm provided in items I Ihrough 1.^ is complete and correct. I understand that the uni>en>ily reserves the right to requeNi additional information if
necessary. In the CNent the uni\ersily disco\ers thai false or misleadin); information has been pr<>\ided. the applicant may be billed by the university relroaclitelv to
recover the difference betueen in-stale and out-of-state tuition for Ihe current and subsequent semesters.
14.
Signature of applicant
Signature of person (m whom applicant is dependent
Question.s? Please Call l-877-989-SP()C or 301-314-3572
Paae .^ ol ^
University of Maryland Permission to Transfer Credits Form
Student Name:
Social Security No.:
Street Address:
City: State: Zip:
Home Institution:
Credit earned al the University of AlaryLmd, Collei^c Pivi; during; Stintiiier Sessions 2001 will he trausferrahle to the student's
home institution for the following^ course(s):
Course:
1 Description:
Credit earned:
] Grading Method: □ Regular □ Pass-Fail QAudit
j Advisor's Signature: Date:
Institution:
Department:
Street Address:
City: State: Zip:
Advisor's phone: E-niail:
*Tliis form is for your personal use only and should not he submitted to the University of Maryland, Colkf^e Park.
Vi siting Graduate Summer Student Application 2001
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, COLLEGE PARK
Questions? Call 1-877-989-SPOC or 301 -314-3572
Are you claiming Maryland residency? < yes no (If yes, complete the back of this application)
Have you ever applied to our Graduate School before either as an Advanced Special or Degree Seeking Student?
Do you qualify for the Golden ID fee waiver? i ' yes L-. no
U.S. SOCIAL SECURITY NUfVIBER
nnnQnnHDDnn
g][W][aj[d]
yes Year_
SUMMER
2001
Last Name
Present Address:
state or Country
MD County
Work Phone
E-mail Address .
Please check one (see page 8 of the "Registration and Bill Paymenr section
of the guide):
1 Visiting Graduate Student
"J Institute Student
□ Advanced Special Student: (check one)
a. Bachelor's Degree with 3.0 GPA
b. Master's or Doctoral Degree
c. Bachelor's Degree (4 yrs out)
I , d. Test Scores, indicated below
n Golden ID Student
Citizenship D U.S. r Non-U. S.
Non-U. S. Citizens or Permanent Immigrants:
Country of Citizenship
City and Country of Birth
Tvpe of Visa
Permanent Alien Registration #
Date of Issue
This information is solely for the purpose of determining compliance with Federal civil rights law. Your response will not affect consideration of your application.
Birthdate: / / C] American Indian/Alaska Native CH Hispanic CH Asian/Pacific Islander
Sex: C] l\/lale ^ Female
CD Black, not of Hispanic origin
D White
List in chronological order all colleges, universities or other institutions of higher learning which you have attended, including the University of Maryland.
An official transcript is required for Advanced Special Student status; an unofficial copy may be attached to expedite the summer registration process. Visiting gradu-
ate student applicants must submit a letter of permission from their dean indicating they are in good standing and that UM credits will be accepted for transfer
Name of Institution
Location
From
To
Major
Degree
Date Awarded/
Expected
Overall
Average
Has disciplinary action been initiated or taken against you at any of the institutions attended, including the University of Maryland?
n no n yes If yes, please attach a statement describing the incident and its resolution.
Have you ever been indicted for, pleaded guilty to, or been found guilty of any criminal offense excluding minor traffic violations?
[Zl no n yes If yes. please attach a statement describing the incident and its resolution.
If appropnate, please complete the following and have the testing agency send OFFICIAL test results to the Graduate School. If you have ^
not taken the required examination, indicate when you plan to do so. Our institutional code is 5814. |
Graduate Record General (Aptitude) (ORE) Date Verbal Quantitative AnalyticaL
Miller Analogies Test
Graduate Management Admissions Test
Test of English as a Foreign Language
(A TOEFL score report must be submitted by all applicants whose native language is not English unless they have a degree from an accredited
U.S. institution of higher education)
List any work and military experience (major categories and time periods only) for the past two years.
(ORE)
Date
Verbal
Quantitative
(MAT)
Date
Score
(GMAT)
Date
Score
(TOEFL)
Date
Score
F
FS
R
lES
GRAD
SA
Title
Employer
State
From
To
Page 1 of 3
RESIDENCY QUESTIONNAIRE
To quality for Maryland resident tuition status, you must submit the lollowing information. Every item on this form must be answered completely and correctly. Please leave
no blank spaces. Failure to complete all of the items may result in a non-Maryland resident classification and out-of-siaie tuition charges being applied. Residency classification
information is evaluated in accordance with the University System of Maryland policy on residency, as detailed in the undergraduate catalog. The Office of Undergraduate
Admissions may contact the applicant for clarification of an item or additional information if necessary.
LTcd one half or more of my loial expenses for the past 12 months, and have not been claimed as a dependent c
Please check one:
D a. I am financially independent. I earned taxable income that i
another person's most recent tax returns.
LJ b. I am f'lnanciiillt dependent on another person who has provided me with half or more of my total support and/or has claimed me as a dependent on his/her most recent income lax
returns. How long have you been a dependent of this person?
Each applicant is responsible for completing items 1-1.1 on this form in their entirety. Applicants who are completing this form as a financially dependent student must have the person
on whom they are claiming dependency complete questions 4-1.1 as well.
I. Name nf applicant (student) .
.1. Permanent address
2. Social SecuritN Number:
. City ,
Length of time at permanent address: Years .
Previous address
. (if less than 12 months, provide previous address)
City
Length of time at previous address: Years
FOR DEPENDENT STUDENTS ONLY
Name of person upon whom dependent
Above named person's permanent address
Length of time at permanent address: Years .
Previous address
Relationship
.City
. (if less than 12 months, provide previous address)
City
Length of lime at previous address: Years
STUDENTS SHOULD COMPLETE EACH ITEM BELOW. STUDESTS WHO ARE FISANCIALLY DEPESDEST LPOS ASOTHEK PERSOS SHOLLD HAVE THAT
PERSON COMPLETE EACH Oi'ESTIO,\ AS WELL CHECK YES OR .\0 FOR EACH ()CESTIO.\ A\D COMPLETE ALL BI^WRS .
Applicant
YES NO
D D
D D
Person on
Whom
Dependent
YES NO
CD D 4. Are you a rull-time active member of the U.S. Armed Forces?
Sliident
a. If yes, attach copy of most recent assignment orders and indicate date of expected separation from the military.
nan
D n n
b. If yes, are you stationed in Maryland or have you established Maryland as your home of residence? (Zl Yes CD No
Person on whom dependent
a. If yes. attach a copy of the most recent assignment orders and indicate date of expected separation from the military'.
b. If yes. ;ire you stationed in Maryland or have you established Maryland as your home of residence'' 12 Yes ' No
n S. Are you a part-time (50% ) or full-lime "permanent" employee of a University System of Maryland institution?
a. If yes. attach verification of permanent/regular employment.
CD 6. Are you a citizen of the United States?
Student
a. If non-citizen, type of visa b. Date issued c. Expiration date of visa
If yes, effective date
If yes. effective date
d. If permanent resident, alien registration number
Person on whom dependent
a. If non-citizen, type of visa b. Date
d. If permanent resident, alien registration number
. e. Date issued _
. f. Expires
sued .
. c. Expiration date of vi.sa
CD 7. Are all, or substantially all, of your possessions in Maryland?
CD 8. Arc you registered to vote?
Student- a. If ves. in what state?
. f. Expires
Date of registration
Person on whom dependent- a. If yes. in what state
CD 9. Do you possess a valid driver's license?
Student
a. If yes. in what state?
Date of registration
b. Initial date of issue .
em date of issue
Person on whom dependent
a. If yes. in what slate?
. b. Initial date of issue .
Q 10. Do you own any vehicles?
Student
a. If yes. first vehicle's initial dale of registration
a. If yes. second vehicle's initial date of registration .
Person on whom dependent
a. If yes. first vehicle's initial dale of registration
a. If yes. second \ehick-'v niilial date of registration .
. b. Most recent date of registration
b. Most recent dale of registration .
. c. Most recent date of issue
_ c. Slate .
c. Slate
. b. Most recent date of registration
b. Most recent dale of registration .
. c. Slalc .
c. State .
Page 2 of 3
LJ LH LJ LJ II. Have )ou paid Maryland slalt inconii' lax for Iht most rcccnl year on all earned income includinK taxable income earned oub>ide of Maryland?
If no, you must prov ide an explanation.
Student
a. Check the actual years you have filed a Maryland Male income lax return: D 2000 D 1999
b. Check ihc actual years you have nied another stale's income tax return: D 2000 D 1999
c. If you did not file a tux return in Maryland for the most recent year, state reason(s):
Person on whom dependent
a. Check the actual years you have filed a Mary land stale income tax return: D 2000 D 1999
b. Check the actual years you have filed another state's income tax return: D 2000 D 1999
c. If you did not file a lax return in Maryland for the most rcccnl year, slate reason(s):
LJ LJ LH CD 12. Is Maryland stale income lax currently heinu uilhheld from your pay'.' If no. provide explanaliim.
Student
a. If no. state rcason(sl:
Person on whom dependent
a. If no. slate reason(s):
U D G I J. Do you receive any public assistance from a state or local agency other than one in the State of Maryland?
Student
a. If yes, please explain:
Person on whom dependent
a. If yes. please explain:
I certify that the information provided in ilenis I lhrou|>h 13 is complete and c<irrect. I understand that the university reserves the right to re<|uest additional information if
necessary. In the event the university discovers that false or niisleadin); information has been provided, the applicant may be billed by the university retroartivelv to
recover the difference belHevn in-state and nut-of-.slate tuition for the current and subsequent semesters.
14.
Signature of applicant
Signature of person on whom applicant is dependent
Questions? Please Call 1-877-989-SPOC or 301-314-3572
Page .^ of .^
Summer Course Registration Form
Register on the Web
hltp://www. umd.edu/summer
Register by phone
MARS (301)403-0500
S«e MARS worksheet on page E
2001 Summer Sessions
Check all that apply:
-I Session I J Session l-A j Session l-B
J Session II _i Session ll-C J Session ll-O
Currently enrolled students and newly-admitted students can register without completing a summer application.
Mail-in registrations must be postmarl<ecJ by May 25. 2001 for Sessions I and l-A, June 15. 2001 for Session l-B.
July 6, 2001 for Sessions II and ll-C and July 27, 2001 for Session ll-D, Complete the entire form Do not wnte in shaded areas
ASSISTANT DEAN'S
STAMP AND SIGNATURE
MANDATORY FOR STUDENTS
ON ACADEMIC WARNING
OR DISMISSAL
LAST NAME
FIRST NAME
Ml
SOCIAL SEC
URITY NUMB
ER
Were you registered at the University of Maryland, College Part< during spring semester 2001 ?
-
—
YES NO
f NO: Please read admission information in this guide.
STUDENT SIGNATURE
( )
DAYTIME PHONE NUMBER
E-MAIL ADDRESS
COURSE REQUEST Complete this pail with information found in
the Course Offerings section of this guide. See first page of course
listings to determine the session of a course. If MAILING this form,
please provide alternate sections.
:E COURSE REQUESTS:
IN THIS
I PREFIX ;NUMBER| Suiiix-
SECTION
Grading
Method
Credit
Level
Waillisi
Position
J /i/(fsr
m
e
OtOf
/P^
3 ^^Bl|
■
■
■
■
m
ALTERNATE
SECTIONS OR
INDEX NUMBERS:
RESTRICTED COURSE
AUTHORIZATION
STAfUIP
"The suHix IS a letter and not all courses tiave then-
Registration Verification and Signature:
ALL STUDENTS COMPLETE THIS SECTION: In the space below, list the course(s) you have requested. The lower pan of this form
must be validated by the Office of the Registrar and returned to you. It Is your proof of registration.
A
_ r»c/^
T.r...r~ 1
NOT ='^'-'«'- - _ - _
WRITE SECURITY #
AND POSITION:
IN THIS
SPACE
4.
PREFIX
NUMBER
SuHix
SECTION
Grading
Method
Credit ! Waiiiisi
Level Position
1
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
■
/
/
/
11
/
/
/
™^
/
/
/
/
/
7
Students who register and later decide not to attend classes must CANCEL their registration PRIOR TO THE FIRST DAY OF
CLASSES. Failure to do so will result in financial obligation even though the student does not attend classes.
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY, STATE, ZIP
Registration Verification and Signature:
REGISTERING THROUGH MARS (Maryland Automated Registration System-Phonein)
Use MARS for all schedule adjustments, such as
adds, drops, grading method changes and credit level
changes.
MARS: (301) 403-0500
MARS HELPLINE: (301) 314-8240
When to Call Mars
Summer Session I: Call MARS Feb. 12- June 1
Summer I classes begin: June 4
Summer Session l-A: Call MARS Feb. 12- June 1
Summer Session l-A classes begin: June 4
Summer Session l-B: Call MARS Feb. 12- June 22
Summer Session l-B classes begin: June 25
Summer Session II: Call MARS Feb. 12- July 13
Summer Session II classes begin: July 16
Summer Session ll-C: Call MARS Feb. 12 - July 13
Summer Session ll-C classes begin: July 16
Summer Session ll-D: Call MARS Feb, 12- August 3
Summer Session ll-D classes begin August 6
Hours of Operation
Seven days a week: 7:30 a.m. - 10:45 p.m.
HOWTO USE MARS
1 . Select courses from this guide. Note section number
and INDEX NUfVIBER, The section numtier indicates
during which summer session the course meets.
Sections beginning with 01 meet during Summer
Session I: those tieginnmg with 02 during Summer
Session II: Itiose beginning with 03 during Summer
Session l-A, those beginning with 04 during Summer
Session ll-C, those beginning with 05 dunng Summer
Session l-B: and those beginning with 06 dunng
Summer Session ll-D The five-digit INDEX NUMBER
IS located to the right of the section number in
parentheses. The INDEX NUMBER is used to identify
your course selection to MARS. Read course listings
carefully Some courses are "BY PERMISSION ONLY."
These courses require departmental approval. Contact
the department offering the course prior to registration.
2. Fill out the MARS Course Worksheet below with
ACTION CODE and INDEX NUMBER information,
ACTION CODES tell the computer what you want to
do— for example, add, drop or list courses. ACTION
CODES are listed under the course worksheet form.
3. Pay tuition and fees. Registration is not final until tuition
and fees have been paid. See important payment
information on pages 15 and 16 of the "Registration
and Bill foment" sectkxi of this gukJe Failure to pay
by the date specified on your bill may jeopardize your
continued enrollment.
WORDS FROM MARS
There may be penods of silence dunng your call to
MARS This IS normal and occurs wfien information is
being venfied or processed. DO NOT HANG UP. Wait
for the next set of instructions
Accidental termination of call. If you are accidentally
cut off from MARS before you complete your request.
recall ttie system You will be registered tor transactions
processed pnor to termination.
Cancellation of Registration. See page 13 of the
"Registration and Bill Payment" section of this guide
for cancellation deadlines and mlormalion
PiN - Personal identification Numt)er PINs have been
assigned to all eligitile students. If you misplace, forget or
feel the confidentiality of your PIN has been jeopardized,
you can request a new number at the Registration
Information Counter, first floor Mitchell Building. Vbu wil
need to provide photo identification.
Questions' Call (301) 314-8240
WAiTLiSTING WITH MARS
See pages 12 and 13 of the "Registration and
Bill Payment" section of this guide.
TO REGISTER FOR COURSES, FOLLOW STEPS 1 - 8
1 . Before processing your registration, fill in the boxes below, one course per line. Each course selection is identified in the Course Listing by a unique
5-digit INDEX NUMBER (to the right of the section number). Be prepared with alternate selections. Note that MARS will not allow you to register for
any time conflicts.
2. Call MARS 301-403-0500 (from campus call 9-301-403-0500).
3. Select Registration Activities from the MARS main menu (Option 1).
4. Select Registration/Schedule Adjustment from the Registration Activities menu (Option 1).
5. Enter your student ID number (usually your Social Security number) - -
6. Enter your PIN (Personal Identification Number)
7. Add courses to your schedule by pressing 2. the INDEX NUMBER of the course and #.
ACTION INDEX NUI^BER COURSE SECTION DAYS TIMES
U 1}
U 1}
U 1}
U 1}
U 1]
U 1}
8. Press # after entering your transactions. This # signals the computer to process your requests.
ACTION CODES FOR REGISTRATION/SCHEDULE ADJUSTMENT
Action Codes are accessed by pressing the corresponding button on the telephone keypad
ADD A COURSE: 1=Regular 2=Pass/Fail 3=Audit 4=Satisfactory/Fail
2 INDEX NUMBER ## OR 4## to list courses with grading method
DROP A COURSE: CHANGE CREDIT LEVEL:
3 INDEX NUMBER ## (Limited to variable credit level courses)
OR 3## , MARS will list your courses and prompt you to press 8 INDEX NUMBER • NUMBER OF CREDITS »#
1 to drop or to continue (Example: 2 credits=02)
CHANGE GRADING METHOD: OR 8«# to list courses with credit levels
(Limited to variable grading method courses) LIST YOUR SCHEDULE:
4 INDEX NUMBER * GRADING METHOD «# 5««
WAITLIST FEATURE:
7##
Summer 2001 Estimated Billing Form
APPLICATION PROCESSING FEE FOR NEW STUDENTS
(See definition in the "Registration and Bill Payment" section of this guide.)
Undergraduate U.S. Citizen $45
Undergraduate International Student $65
Graduate U.S. Citizen $50
Graduate International Student $50
Amount due:
Undergraduate Tuition —
Resident $181 per credit
Nonresident $280 per credit
Graduate Tuition —
Resident $289 per credit
Nonresident $380 per credit
SESSION I, SESSION l-A, SESSION l-B OR A COMBINATION OF SESSION I AND (EITHER SESSION l-A OR SESSION l-B).
Mandatory fees to be included: Student services - $120.50, Building recreation - $22.50.
Credit hour charges below include all required mandatory fees.
Credit hours
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
AMOUNTS
Undergraduate Resident
324
505
686
867
1048
1229
1410
1591
1772
1953
Undergraduate Nonresident
423
703
983
1263
1543
1823
2103
2383
2663
2943
Graduate Resident
432
721
1010
1299
1588
1877
2166
2455
2744
3033
Graduate Nonresident
523
903
1283
1663
2043
2423
2803
3183
3563
3943
Subtotal:
SESSION II, SESSION ll-C, SESSION ll-D OR A COIWBINATION OF SESSION II AND (EITHER SESSION ll-C OR SESSION ll-D).
Mandatory fees to be included: Student services - $120.50. Building recreation - $22.50.
Credit hour charges below include all required mandatory fees.
Credit hours
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
AMOUNTS
Undergraduate Resident
324
505
686
867
1048
1229
1410
1591
1772
1953
Undergraduate Nonresident
423
703
983
1263
1543
1823
2103
2383
2663
2943
Graduate Resident
432
721
1010
1299
1588
1877
2166
2455
2744
3033
Graduate Nonresident
523
903
1283
1663
2043
2423
2803
3183
3563
3943
Subtotal:
Maryland English Institute - see page 15 of the "Registration and Bill Payment" Amount due:
section of this guide for fees.
Amount due:
LATE REGISTRATION FEE (if applicable)
SPECIAL FEES/OTHER CHARGES (specify):
$20 per session
See page 15 of the "Registration and Bill Payment" section of this guide for fees.
ON-CAMPUS HOUSING FEE
One six-week session
Sessions I and II jointly
Eight-week course
CAMPUS PARKING FEE
Commuter $21
Resident $42
Social Security Number
$ 750.06
1,500.12
1,000.08
Amount due:
Subtotal:
Subtotal:
Amount due:
TOTAL AMOUNT DUE: $
Make check/money order payable
to the University of Maryland.
Write the student's Social Security
number on the check/money order.
If you wish to pay by credit card, please fill in:
D SI D ^ n
Custonner account number
Name on card
Expiration date
.Signature .
SUMMER 2001 RESIDENCE HALLS AGREEMENT
LAST NAME, FIRST NAME, MI
J FEMALE
□ MALE
STUDENT ID No.
HOME ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
ZIP CODE
HOME PHONE
Are you a Graduate student? G yes G no
Do you want consideration for a single room? G yes G no
Do you smoke? Q ves G no
Do you object to a roommate who smokes? G yes G no
Roommate Preference:
DATES OF OCCUPANCY/PAYMENT
□ Session I only: June 3 - July 13
$750.06 (S723.78 housing * S26.28 telecom)
G Session II only: Julv 15 - August 24
$750.06 ($723.78 housing t $26.28 telecom)
G Sessions 1 and II: June 3 - August 24
$ 1 .500. 1 2 ($ 1 ,447.56 housing ♦ $52.56 telecom)
□ 8-week course: June 3 - July 27
$1,000.08 ($965.04 housing ♦ $35.04 telecom)
G Maryland Englbh Institute: June 17 - August 3
$1,000.08 ($965.04 housing ♦ S35.04 telecom)
I understand that I am obligated to accept
summer residence halls housmg and resident
telecommunication services upon Resident Life's
receipt of this agreement. I have read, understand
and uill abide by all terms and conditions of
on-campus summer housing.
NAME STUDENT ID#
STUDENT SIGNATL'RE
DO YOU LIVE IN VM RESIDENCE HALLS NOW?
a no □ ves
BIRTH DATE DATE
Room and Hall
For an additional charge of S 1 20.63, current on-campw residents can
request housing from the end of finals in May to the start of Summer
Session I. Space is limited and students must sign up no later than
Mav 11. 2001. Would vou like to have interim housing?
□ >es □ no
PARENT SIGNATURE
(if student u under 18 years of age)
FOR OFFICE USE
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF ON-CAMPUS SUMMER HOUSING
When the Agreoncnt is signed by the student and confirmed by the University-, this Agrrrmmr
provides the student with the opportunity to live in a Universitj- summer residence hall, sub-
jea to ail terms stated below. The student is also subject to responsibilities and processes set
forth in the Code ol Student Conduct, Undergraduate and/or Graduate Catalog. Summer
Sessions Catalogue, and other relevant University documents.
I. PARAMETERS OF THE AGREEMENT
ELIGIBILITV. Individuals must be single students without dependents at the College Park
Campus. No provisions are made for spouses or fiimily members.
OCCUPANCY PERIODS: Housing may be requested for Session I only. Session II only,
both Sessions I and II. and 8-week and MEI classes. Summer occupancy is available from
June 3, 2001 to ~pm August 24. 2001 for Session I and II registrants: from June 3, 2001 to
7pm July 13. 2001 for Session 1 only registrants: from June 3, 2001 to "pm July 27, 2001
for 8-week registrants; from June 17, 2001 to 7pm August 3, 2001 for MEI registrants:
from July 15. 2001 to August 24, 2001 for Session II registrants.
Housing priorit)' will be given in the following order: (1) Session I and II registrants, (2) 8
week registrants. (3) Session I only registrants or Session II only registrants, (4) MEI regis-
trants and (5) ail other r^istrants. (Please Note: Students registered for Session 1-A and/or
I-B must sign up tor six-week Session I housing in order to receive priority for Summer
2001 housing. Students r<^istered for Session Il-C and/or II-D must sign up for six-week
Session II housing in order to receive priority tor Summer 2001 housing).
LIABILITY. The Universit}' cannot and docs not assume responsibility for personal accident,
injur)-, or illness sustained by residents, guests or visitors, nor for the damage, theft, or loss of
personal property. The student releases the Universitv-. its officers, agents and emplo\-ees from
any liabilit)- on account of any accident, injury, illness, property, damage, theft, or loss. The
University re-commends that students obtain pri>-ate insurance against such harm or loss.
II UNIVERSITY SERVICES.
The Universitv- will provide the following services on a continual basis, although interruptions
may be necessitated by an act of God. an ondet of a Univer5it)-/civil authority-, limited or restrict-
ed control or availabilitv- of resources as determined by the University, maintenance activities,
or other condition that is reasonably be\-ond administrative control. Sen-ices are prov-idcd in
accordance with standards and le\'els ot sen-ice determined by the Universit\'. It is the expccu-
tion ot the University- that ser\-iccs will be available and uninterrupted and that anv disruption
of sen-ices vital to the hc-alth and safety- ot residents w-il! be restore-d within a reasonable amount
ot time.
The residential and telecommunication facilities arc provided as sen-ices to students and are
unique to the University environment. Therefore-, the relationship between the student and the
University- is not a landlord/tenant relationship: rather this Agrrmirfii is a licen.se to lise cenain
facilities for a panicular period ot time.
ASSIGNMENT OF BUILDING AND ROOM. Resident Life dcxrs not discrimmarc in
room or hall assignments on the basis ot race, color, religion, or tutional origin. Except for
cases that involve disciplinary anion, summer housing does not affect an individual's tequest
for housing in any subsequent academic term.
A\-ailable accommtxbtions normally are in apanments (include kitchen and dining area) and.
if necessary-, suites (no kitchens, no c<x>king permitted). Individuals assigned to suites must
maintain an approved meal program, as determined by the l')epartmeni of Dining Seniccs, for
the liill period of assignment to a suite.
.-Vvailable spaces, especially singles, in each building type are limited. To assure that these spaces
are assigned as equitably as possible, all completed AgrrrmmR rccei%-ed w-ith pay-tTJcnt m full to
the Oftice of the Bursar by the published priority- deadline will be submitted in a lonery- draw-
ing for building and room types. Agrrrmmn received after the priority- deadline will be con-
sidered on a first-come, first-served basb for existing v-acandcs.
AIR CONDITIONING. The University- w-ill provide air-conditioning to our Summer
School residents, but please be aware that there may be unexpcaed and intermittent out-
ages throughout the summer. These outages arc bes-ond our control and w-hile ev-ery- effort
will be made to correct any problems quickly and effecti»-ely, wc will not provide refunds
or compensation for residents afFecred bv these outages.
UTILITIES AND HOUSEKEEPING. The University will provide heat, w^ter, eJecincity.
and w-aste disposal sen-ices. The University- w-ill rcmov-e trash from desigruted areas and will
clean common hallways and public areas on a schedided basis.
FURNISHINGS. The University will pros-ide each resident bed. mattress, dresser, desk and
chair set, telephone line and dau line. The Unis-ersity will provide each student room w-ith w-in-
dow blinds, doset(s). w-indow- screen, and smoke detector.
REPAIRS. The University- w-ill make all repairs and perform maintenance in the residence hall
and the resident's room with authorized persormel. Repain to the room or University- furnish-
ings will occur upon request or in accordance »-ith routine schedules. Repairs and maintetvancr
activities shall be conduaed under a system of priorit\- scheduling.
TELECOMMUNICATIONS. The Uni«rsir>- pros-ides (at a standani. 6-wcck charge) tele-
phone sen-ice for each resident. On-campus phone calls may be nude by residents w-ith no
additional charge. Local and long distance senHce may be arranged by the student on a prix-ate
basis, and additional charges for these sen-ices shall be paid for by the resident.
IIL RESPONSIBIU"nES OF RESIDENTS
CARE OF FACILITIES. ( 1 ) The resident accepts resporuibilin- and agrees to be hdd account-
able for his/her actions, tor the actioiu of his/her guestls). and the proper use and care of the
residential facilities, assigned space, common areas, and L'niversin- properrv-. "The resident also
agrees to rcpon prompdy any interruptions of senice or needed repairs. (2) The resident agiecs
to take reasonable action to protccT residential facilities and property- from w-anton. reckless or
negligent damage: refrain from encouraging or participating in actisities u-hich cause damaec:
report damages: and assist the Unisrrsity in identifving indr\nduaU respoitsible for damage, theft
or loss. (3) ITic resident, at the time of check-out from the residence hall, will return the
assigned space and its Univrrsity- furnishings in the same condition as ihes' wrre rrceivrd. w-ith
the exception of reasonable wear and tear. (41 The resident as.sumes rrsponsibilirv- for the
appropriate use of safety- and securm hardware (e.g.. locks, smoke detector) within his/her
assigned residence hall space and building, and will immediately irpon loss of assigned key(s)
or malttinctioning hardware.
CONDUCT. ( 1 ) The resident shall conduct himself/herself in a manner w^iich promotes a
courteoas. safe, and sevure residence hall and dining env-ironment. The resident uitderscands
that his/her behavior should be conduci\-e to the pursuit of academic goals, as w-dl as indn-id-
ual and community- des-elopment and wdfire. (2) The resident shall ensure that his/her room-
mate(s) will base access to and equitable use of the xssigned space. (3) Rules and trgulations
are intended to promote the safety- and wrll-bcing of residents. Thcv include but are not lim-
ited to prohibitions against: c-(H>king dementr. Hamiruble matenal' „.-"^.". ." ) '"'- -■ kers;
unauthorized modifications of assigned spacx; pets; duplication .n- .■%s;
disruptive/destructisT bchav-ior, behavior such as intimidation v ens
the piwperty-, safirty-, security-, health, or wrll-bcing of others; impnipc: m., v «,v,, ,., ,.ui,Jing
security cquipmenr. and threats to or interfiaenoc with L'nisrtsity stalt in the perlonnance ot their
dudes. N'lobtion of rules and icgubtions can constimte onund; for tcrmiiunon of dus /^;rrniaffiiL
Paae I of 2
HOW TO RESERVE RESIDENT LIFE ON-CAMPUS SUMMER HOUSING
CAREFULLY REVIEW the terms and conditions under whieli liousing is oHercd. I hcsc arc in the Suiumer 2(J01
Residence Hallsl Agreement below and on the reverse.
COMPLETE the Agreement on the reverse and sign your name, print your age and the current date where requested.
Do not complete the Agreement if you will be working this summer for the University's Resident Life or Residential ''Ay'n'^
Facilities departments; separate procedures apply for these emplovees.
DETACH the Agreement at the dashed line.
INTERIM HOUSING is available to current on-campus residents who would like to remain on-campus from the end of finals in
May to the start of Summer Session 1. There will be an additional charge or SI 20.63 for Interim housing and space is limited.
Residents must sign up no later than May 1 1, 2001 for best consideration.
KEEP the text below for your records and information.
NOTICE of your assignment will be mailed 7 to 10 days before the start of your Summer Session classes.
PLEASE NOTE: Students registered for Session I-A and/or I-B must sign up for six-week Session I housing in order to receive pri-
ority for Summer 2001 housing. Students registered for Session II-C and/or II-D must sign up for six-week Session II housing in
order to receive priority for Summer 2001 housing.
SUBMIT the Ageement, with payment in full, to the Office of the Bursar. Agreements received by April 13 will receive priorin.' con-
sideration for single rooms, roommate preferences, other assignment preferences and "interim occupanc)'." Agreements received after
April 13 will be assigned in their date-received order.
(4) When it is deicrmined by Rcsidtm Lite that .1 studcni has violated State or Federal laws
and/or Universit>' rules and regulations, and when such conduct indicates that the student con-
stitutes a threat to the satet)'. health, or well-being oi community- members or of himself/her-
self, disciplinar)' and/or administrative action, including termination of this Agreement, may be
taken.
USE OF/CHANGE OF ASSIGNED SPACE. (1 ) The resident agrees that a change of assign-
ment may be made only with the written approval of Resident Life in accordance with estab-
lished room change procedures. Rei|uests which are based upon consideration of race, color,
religion, or national origin cannot be honored. (2) The resident agrees; (a) to live only in the
space to which he/she has been otficially assigned; (b) not to sublet or otherwise use or grant
use of the assigned space, residence hall common areas, or grounds for any unauthorized pur-
pose; and (c) not to sell, solicit, or conduct a business enterprise therein without the written
permission of Resident Life's Assignment Office. (3) If a vacancy occurs in the aligned room,
the remaining resident(s) agrees to follow established procedures for the rca.«ignment of anoth-
er student to that space. (4) When vacating an assigned space, the resident must complete
established check-out procedures. (5) Resident Life reserves the right to move a resident from
one space to another in order to; (a) meet its responsibilities to student hi-alth, safety, and well-
being; (b) maintain, operate, or renovate facilities; (c) reassign rooms to students of the oppo-
site sex; or (d) consolidate groups of residents for reasons of security or closing a portion of a
residence hall.
GUESTS. A guest may stay in the assigned space only with the concurrence of the room-
matcs(s) and for no more than three consecutive nights. Resident Life may invoke limitations
of the guest privileges. C;uest(s) must abide by established University/Resident Life regulations.
SAFETY AND SECURITY. The resident agrees to take primary responsibilit)' for his/her own
safety and security and lor the safety and security of his/her residence hall community. The
University and Resident Life will work cooperatively with residents to promote a sate and sc-cure
environment. The resident agrees to read and abide by securit)' policies and precautions stated
in University publications.
rv. ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES
ROOM ENTRY, INSPECTION, AND PROPERTY REMOVAL. (1) I he University
reserves the right to enter rooms tor purposes of (a) improvements; (b) inspection and mainte-
nance; (c) ix'covcry of University/.State-owned property which is not authorized for u.sc in the
assigned space; (d) fire and safer.' inspection; and (e) .ictions necessary to insure the safety,
health and general welfare of the resident or others and/or the protection ot University or stu-
dent property. (2) A resident's request for maintenance and repair constitutes his/her consent
for room entry. While entry without notice may l>e necessar)'. attempts will be made to pn>
vide prior notification whenever feasible. (3) The University respects the resident's right to pri-
vacy within his/her room. When entry or inspection is required, reasonable consideration will
be given. (4) The University rc5er\'es the right to remove and dispose of any personal proper-
ty remaining in a room following (a) termination or expiration of this Agreemenr. (b) tne resi-
dent's separation by/trom the University, and/or (c) the date the resident officially checks out
of the room. A charge tor costs incurred by such removal may be asses.sed to the resident.
LL\BILITY FOR DAMAGES. ( I ) The student will be assessed charges for damage, loss or
special service (e.g., cleaning) due to misuse or abuse of his/her assigned space and the .State
property' contained therein. When the a.s»igned residence hall space is shared, and where the
responsible student(s) fails to as.sume n-sixinsibility. an e\)ual ponion of the charges will be
asscs.sed to each occupant. (2) Individuai(s) identified .is being lesponsible for damage, theft,
loss, or special service (whether intentional or negligent) in common areas of the residential
facilities will be ;is.sessed the cost of repair, replacement or restoration. (3) When individual
lesponsibilin' cannot be determined, and where deemed necessar\' by Resident Life. residenLs
may be held collectively responsible tor damage, iluti. loss, or special scr^ice to the common
areas or to Universirv propertv within the residential tacilitv.
RELEASE FROM AGREEMENT PRIOR TO CLAIMING SERVICES The LnivcrMty
will release an individual trom this Agreemnit pritir to the date scrs'ices may fie claimed, with-
out the individual incurring any financial obligation, when written notice signed bv the indi-
vidual is received by Resident Life Assignments Office on or txrfore May ^. 2001 for Session
I or June 18, 2001 for Session II. If notice is received afier these dates, and before services are
claimed at check-in (i.e., keys issued), the intlividual. regardless ot his/her Unisrrsity status at
the date of release from this Agreement, will be charged as follows:
Requests for release from this Agreement must be made in writing and directed spcdficallv to
Resident Life Assignments Office. AnnapolU Hall. NOTICE TO AiNY OTHER LININ^R-
SITY OFFICE WILL NOT ENSURE RELEASE.
RELEASE FEES
NOTICE FOR SESSION I*
AMOUNT
SO.OO
S60.32
SI 20.63
SI 80.95
S241.27
BY
Mav7
Mai- 8-14
Mav l')-21
May 22-28
No-show/No notice
to Resident Life
*8 Week classes that Ixgin on June 4 are subject to the s;
Session 1. Cancellations trom MEl registrants must fie 1
structure shown afiovc.
NOTICE FOR SESSION II
BY
AMOUNT
June 18
SO.OO
June 19-2S
S60.32
June 26-Julv 2
$120.63
Jiilv 3-9
$180.95
No-show/No notice
$241.27
to Resident Life
c cinccllation djtct ind fires as
rived b>- NUy 23 to avoid the char^^
FAILURE TO CLAIM SERVICES, ^'hcn an indmdual (1) bils to propcHy claim the
.issigncd spate and hxs not secured release trom this Agrrrmmr prior to the dcaulline for diim-
ing scr\'iccs. or (2) Jails to notitS- the Resident Ute .\isignmenis Office o( deU\-cd arri\-al b>' 12
noon on the first Universir\-whcdiilcd diss dav oJ the summer session lor within "2 hours of
the receipt of assignment it assignment is made atter the first class day). Resident Lite %%iU ter-
minate this Agrremmt. and the Individual, rrgarxllcss ot his/her L*ni\rrsit\' sutus. will be
charged an amount equal to two weeks* housing fee.
RELEASE AFTER CLAIMING SERMCES. Resident Ijfe v,i\\ rdcasc an individual from
this Atrremrnt alter services arc claimed without the individual incurring anv (iruncial oblig-
ation bc\'ond charges assiKiatcd with tKcupanc\ when Resident Lite has nxcnrd pr[K>t from
the student of withdrawal ln>m all summer sessions course wtjrk.
TERMINATION OF AGREEMENT. Resident Lite may tennirute thU Arrrrmem at any
time and require the individual to torteit the assigned space when (I) it is JetenrniKtl that
information furnished by the individual or parent /guaniun for the purpose of obtaining resi-
dence hall ser\-ices is substantially incomplete, misleading, or false in \%-hole or in nan; l2) it u
determined that an individual, for whatorr reason, is not eligible to reside in the building: (3)
it is deicrmined that the student has viobtcd housing rules, and may also be denied contin-
ued access to any L'nisersit)' residential facility; or (4) Uni\-crsit>' t^ilitics are found to be inad-
equate in number or ph^-sicat condition.
CREDITS AND REFUNDS. Release from this A^Trrmmt must be securwl b>- Resident Ufc
AvMgnnicnis office l-Krfore anv appnned cmjit of hoiising or tdccommunicition fees mav be
initiated. Apprt>prute housing and (clccommunicatum charges are assessed for services from
the v.-cek dunne which ser\ices must be claimed ihmugh the week during which ..heck-*iut is
completed. Failure to check out b\ the approsrd date wnll decrease the amount ot credit. No
credit ls apprcncd if check-out occurs dunng the last three weeks of each session or it the €X"cu-
pancv period is three weeks or lev. Rchind it due. mu'.l Ix- ri-qucstc\l in vvritrnj; tn>m the
t^tlke ot the Bunur.
Page 2 of 2
STUDENT PARKING REGISTRATION APPLICATION INFORMATION
SUMMER SESSION ONLY
Prior to purchasing a summer sessions parking permit, returning students who already have purchased a permit durin^
the 2000-2001 academic year should first check the expiration date of their permit. Annual permits purchased during
the fall semester 2000 and permits purchased in the spring semester 2001 have an expiration date of
August 28,2001.
Note — all student parking permits, regardless of the lot designation shown on the front of the permit, are valid in
parking area(s) 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 9, 1 I, 16 and Stadium Drive Garage (SDG) from June 4, 2001 through August 28, 2001.
Students who do not have a permit should rend the following instructums before completiti^ the application form.
1 . Please use pen/mk only.
2. Parking registration fees are not refundable.
3. You may not register for a parking permit in your name for another person.
4. You will be issued one permit which may be transferred to other vehicles. Applicants who have a vehicle with a
canvas top or who have a motorcycle may choose to register one of these vehicles by indicating this on the
application. You will receive a decal for this vehicle. If you need to register a third vehicle vou will have to pay the
full summer sessions parking registration fee.
5. You must select to have either your permit mailed to your home address or pick up your permit at the
Department of Campus Parking (DCP) Ofilce. Regardless of your selection, permits will not be mailed or made
available tor pickup until May 16, 2001. If you do not make a selection, the permit will be mailed to you.
You must allow three working days to process your application. The last day the DCP can mail your permit is
May 21, 2001 for Summer Session I, I-A and I-B and July 2, 2001 for Summer Session II, II-C and II-D.
6. All persons associated with the university including those displaying a state disabled permit or tag must still purchase
and display a DCP hanging permit for the current year.
7. The parking tee is $21 for comiiuiter students and S42 for resident students. Note your request on the
Estimated Billing Form.
8. Please complete all sections of the application. Sign, date, cut out and submit the application with your other
forms to SPOC, Mitchell Building, First Floor, College Park, MD 20742
The DCP office is located on the lower level of Regents Drive Garage. From Route 1. enter the campus \ia the main
gate on Campus Drive. Follow to the traffic circle, where the "M" is located, and turn right onto Regents Drive.
The garage is one block down on the left side and there are free 15-minute meters in fi-ont ot the office. If the meters
are unavailable, you must park at and pay a meter in the Regents Drive Garage.
If you have any parking-related questions, please contact DCP at 301-314-7275. Please check the
OUCH AHH Web site at wAvw.uiTid.edu/ouch for up-to-date information regarding disruptions to
traffic patterns, access to parking lots and pedestrian access due to major construction projects.
APPLICATION FOR
STUDENT PARKING REGISTRATION
Summer Sessions Parking Permit
-m-
MAIL PICK UP
Will you live on campus?
Yes No
i Initials
on
Student's Last Name
Local or Campus Housing Address
City
YEAR
OFFICIAL USE ONLY
LOT PERMIT NUMBER
01
Class
Code
Expires 8/30/01
Amount
Gate Card t
or
State
m
ZIP
iMPORiun-PiiAsc moxMi IT vou «nu K
uswK OK Of ncsc rvpts or voocus.
: Motonyde "l«»p" typ« o( wtikk
(oiKU top) or (om«rtM«
Your ut nquirti under (wnilly to indkjte
your correct dtu standing You must Itne UK-
cesstuHy comptelo) numlMr ot cifdK} tstcd
CIRCLE ONE: CODE
Freihmin (0-27 credits) F
Sophomore (28-55 credHs) H
As a condition of receiving a University of Maryland. College Park, parking permit. I heret»y agree to lunior (56-85 credits) J
abide by the existing parking regulations All vehicles park at owner's risk. The University of Senior (86 aedlts) S
Maryland is in no way responsible for damage to vehicle or contents. Graduate Student .C
Univ College U
Golden ID P
Signature Date Local Phone unknown ciass P
SUMMER GUIDE USER SURVEY
^K YOU!
Constance Hannigan, a senior at the
University of Maryland, was last year's big winner!
So, go ahead and take a chance at winning a free
ing the survey!
Your completed questionnaire will be entered into a drawing for a
FREE summer 2001 course of your choice worth up to $1,000 or more.
The drawing will take place May 1.
Submit your completed questionnaire now!
We want the Sunnnner Guide to be helpful, easy-to-use
and enjoyable, and we need your input to tell us
how we're doing. Please take a few minutes to
complete this questionnaire so we can continue
to improve the guide. Drop your completed
questionnaire in the mail — no postage necessary.
CONTEST RULES:
One contest winner, to be selected from all
completed questionnaires, may select one under-
graduate course, graduate course or special
program offered in summer 200 1 . Only tuition will
be paid, excluding all other charges. If the winner
selects a credit course, he/she must satisfy all
individual requirements for course enrollment,
and be academically eligible to enroll in the
course.
University of Maryland employees are not eligible.
The winner must be at least 16 years old. One
entry per person. No cash will be paid in lieu of
tuition.
Just tear out and drop in the mail!
1 what type of courses or programs are you interested in?
_credit courses _
.children s programs or camps
_any or all programs
international _
.enrichment
^other
2 Which seaions of the Guide did you use. and how helpful did
you find each section?
Very
Somewhat
Nor TOO
NOTHELWUL
Did NOT USE
HELPfUl
HELPFUL
HELPfLIL
WALL
Registration and
3
3
D
3
3
Bill Payment
Campus Services
J
J
-1
J
3
Courses and Highlight
3
J
3
3
3
International
3
u
3
3
3
Kids and Camps
3
=1
3
3
3
Arts and Community
3
=1
3
3
3
Forms
J
u
J
3
3
3 How convenient was
it for you to
find the information you
needed m the
Cuulr")
Very convenient
_Somewhat convenient
Not too convenient
Not at all convenient
4 Were you able to find everything you looked for in the Cuidt? yes no
( 1/ no. please explain )
5. How visually attractive did you find the Cuidty
Very attractive Somewhat attractive Not too attractive _Not at all attractive
Please explain
6 Please describe your current educational status U Md College Park student
Student at another college or university High school student
Former U Md College Park student Not currently in school
7 Please provide the following information This is voluntary and will not be shared,
but we will need to contact you if you win the free course;
Name
Address
Phone _
E-mail
Summer 2001 2/01
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^ "ANDs-oMwoBvc^ The University of iWlaryiand, College Park,
^W **■»»» S H O P S
M ^^M is opening its doors to the community. Our
■* K^ ^^ '■"'"cs beautiful campus will buzz with activity. Bring
LIVE PERFORMANCES your family for a day of learning, exploration
DEMONSTRATIONS ''"'^ ^"" ^"'^ '^^ '^S*^*^"
UNIVERSITY OF
W' MARYLAND www.marylandday.umcl.edu
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