Summer 2016 Course Schedule
May 23 - August 12
SOLAR Registration begins March 14
Memorial Day (No classes) May 30
Apply for August 2016 Graduation by August 1
August graduates walk in the December Commencement
TABLE OF CONTENTS AND CLASS LISTING BY DEPARTMENT
PAGE:
Academic Calendar ....................................................................... below
Admission to UW-Parkside ................................................................... 2
Auditing of Classes ......................................................................... 5, 11
Auditing by Senior Citizens .................................................. 5, 11
Dates and Deadlines ............................................................................. 1
Degree and Skills Requirements ........................................................ 7-9
Degree Audit Report (DARS)................................................................. 4
Disability Services ................................................................................. 2
Distance Learning (Online Courses).................................................... 14
Ethnic Diversity Requirement ............................................................... 7
Excess Credit Policy ............................................................................ 11
Financial Aid ................................................................................. 11, 12
General Education Requirements ........................................................ 8
Grades ................................................................................................ 12
Income Tax Credit .............................................................................. 11
Non Discrimination Statement ........................................................... 13
Office of the Registrar – Office Hours .................................................. 3
Office of Multicultural Student Affairs ............................................... 13
Parking ............................................................................................... 12
Privacy Act Information (FERPA) .......................................................... 2
RANGERMAIL – email activation .......................................................... 3
Registration:
Advising ..................................................................................... 3
Class Permission Numbers ......................................................... 5
Credit Hour Limit ....................................................................... 6
Holds .......................................................................................... 4
In-Person Registration & Changes ............................................. 3
Policies (Add/Drop/Withdraw) .................................................. 6
Selecting your classes ................................................................ 4
Solar Information ................................................................... 3
Wait Lists ................................................................................... 5
Religious Observance Accommodation .............................................. 13
Safety and Health Policy ..................................................................... 13
Student Health & Counseling Center.................................................. 12
Student Support Services ................................................................... 13
Transcripts.......................................................................................... 12
Tuition and Fees ............................................................................ 10-11
________________________________________________________
FALL 2016
2016
GRADUATE CLASSES
PAGE:
Master of Business Administration ...................................................23
Master of Science in Sustainable Management ................................23
UNDERGRADUATE CLASSES
PAGE:
Accounting ......................................................................................15
Art ...................................................................................................15
Biological Sciences ..........................................................................15
Business ..........................................................................................15
Chemistry........................................................................................16
Communication ..............................................................................16
Computer Science ...........................................................................16
Criminal Justice ...............................................................................16
Economics .......................................................................................16
English....................................................................................... 16-17
Entrepreneurship ............................................................................17
Ethnic Studies .................................................................................17
Finance ...........................................................................................17
Geography ......................................................................................17
Geosciences ....................................................................................17
General Science ..............................................................................17
Health, Exercise Science and Sport Management..................... 17-18
Health Information Management and Technology ................... 18-19
History ............................................................................................19
Humanities......................................................................................19
International Studies ......................................................................19
Liberal studies .................................................................................20
Management ..................................................................................20
Management Information Systems ................................................20
Marketing .......................................................................................21
Mathematics ...................................................................................20
Music ..............................................................................................21
Philosophy ......................................................................................21
Physics ............................................................................................21
Political Science and Law ................................................................21
Project Management ......................................................................21
Psychology ......................................................................................21
Quantitative Methods and Statistics ..............................................21
Sociology/Anthropology .................................................................22
Spanish ...........................................................................................22
Speech ............................................................................................22
Sustainable Management ...............................................................22
________________________________________________________
September 7 – December 16
16
11
Solar Registration Begins Monday, April 1
1
SOLAR Online Registration Begins ............................................................................ Monday, March 14
First Four Week and First Eight Week Session Classes Begin ................................................................................. Monday, May 23
Memorial Day – No classes, campus closed .......................................................................................................... Monday, May 30
Second Four Week and Second Eight Week Session Classes Begin ........................................................................ Monday, June 20
Independence Day – No classes, campus closed ...................................................................................................... Monday, July 4
Third Four Week Session Classes Begin .................................................................................................................. Monday, July 18
End of Summer 2016 term .................................................................................................................................... Friday, August 12
SUMMER 2016
SUMMER 2016
IMPORTANT TERM DATES and DEADLINES
First
First
Second
Second
Third
4-weeks
Monday
May 23
8-weeks
Monday
May 23
4-weeks
Monday
June 20
8-weeks
Monday
June 20
4-weeks
Monday
July 18
Session Ends
Friday
June 17
Friday
July 15
Friday
July 15
Friday
August 12
Friday
August 12
Add a class or register without a permission number
Or Change from audit to credit without permission.
Monday
May 23
Tuesday
May 24
Monday
June 20
Tuesday
June 21
Monday
July 18
Wednesday
Friday
Wednesday
Friday
Wednesday
May 25
May 27
June 22
June 24
July 20
Wednesday
May 25
Friday
May 27
Wednesday
June 22
Friday
June 24
Wednesday
July 20
Change a class from credit to audit with late
approval.
Friday
May 27
Wednesday
June 8
Friday
June 24
Wednesday
July 6
Friday
July 22
Drop a class or Withdraw* without a transcript
notation of "W"
Friday
May 27
Wednesday
June 8
Friday
June 24
Wednesday
July 6
Friday
July 22
Drop a class or Withdraw* through Solar
Friday
June 3
Friday
June 17
Friday
July 1
Friday
July 15
Friday
July 29
Drop a class with signed authorization** from
instructor, advisor & academic dean.
Friday
June 10
Friday
July 1
Friday
July 8
Friday
July 29
Friday
August 5
Session Begins
Last Day To:
Add a class with a permission number
Or Change class from credit to audit or
audit to credit with instructor consent.
Drop a class or Withdraw* without paying the $18
per credit drop fee
(**Approved only for extraordinary, non-academic reasons.)
(*Withdraw = drop all classes for term)
DEADLINES MAY DIFFER FOR INDIVIDUAL CLASSES WITH DIFFERENT MEETING DATES.
Pay Tuition and Fees:
without the $6.25 per credit penalty
Exact dates are available at the Office of Registrar, WYLL D189
Friday
Friday
Friday
Friday
Friday
May 27
May 27
June 24
June 24
July 22
Refund periods for complete withdrawal from classes and credit reductions.
Refunds may not apply to Financial Aid Recipients. SEE FEE FACTS included with your bill or online at www.uwp.edu/admin/cashiers.office
100% Refund
Friday
May 27
Friday
May 27
Friday
June 24
Friday
June 3
50% Refund
Friday
June 24
Friday
July 22
Friday
July 1
25% Refund
Friday
June 3
Friday
June 10
Friday
July 1
Friday
July 8
Friday
July 29
NO Refund
Saturday
June 4
Saturday
June 11
Saturday
July 2
Saturday
July 9
Saturday
July 30
DEADLINES MAY DIFFER FOR INDIVIDUAL CLASSES WITH DIFFERENT MEETING DATES.
Contact the Cashier's Office for exact dates.
All fee information is available on the Cashier's Office website: http://uwp.edu/live/offices/cashiersoffice/index.cfm,
by email: cashiers.office@uwp.edu, phone: (262)595-2258, or in the Cashier's Office, WYLL D193.
Apply for August Graduation by August 1
Graduates must apply by the deadline to be eligible for graduation this term. Apply online at:
http://www.uwp.edu/currentstudent/yourgraduation. Students are encouraged to apply to graduate once they’ve completed 90 credits.
Questions? Email: GRADUATION@uwp.edu.
1
DAYS, TIME, INSTRUCTOR, AND LOCATION OF CLASSES SUBJECT TO CHANGE.
1
SUMMER 2016
SUMMER 2016
APPLYING FOR ADMISSION TO UW-PARKSIDE
Undergraduate Students interested in seeking a degree
at UW-Parkside should contact Admissions at (262)595-2355
or online at www.uwp.edu. Applying online is the easiest and
fastest way to get your application to UW-Parkside. Students
who apply online will have their application in the very next
business day.
Graduate students interested in a degree at UW-Parkside
should begin by contacting the appropriate graduate program
coordinator:
Master of Applied Molecular Biology
(262) 595-2744
Master of Business Administration
(262) 595-2280
Master in Computer & Information Systems (262) 595-2314
Master in Sustainable Management
(262) 595-2490
__________________________________________________
DISABILITY SERVICES
UW-Parkside, in accordance with federal and state policies
and its own ethical obligations, is committed to ensuring that
students with disabilities are given appropriate
accommodations that provide them the opportunity to meet
academic requirements and to be successful members of the
educational community. Students with documented
disabilities are eligible for services during their tenure at the
University. The form of documentation includes recent
records and/or an evaluation from a physician, psychiatrist,
psychologist, or licensed diagnostician, depending on the
nature of the disability. Students with disabilities who desire
accommodations should identify themselves to the
Coordinator of Disability Services and are also encouraged to
contact Student Health Services.
Accommodations available to students with disabilities
include but are not limited to taped textbooks, interpreter
service, enlarged materials, preferential seating, alternate
test formats, taped tests, and note taker services. The policies
and guidelines applying to nondiscrimination on the basis of
disability are available from the following places: the UWParkside website, Disability Services, and the Health Center.
__________________________________________________
DEGREE AND ENROLLMENT VERIFY
The Office of the Registrar receives many requests for
enrollment status and degree verifications from students as
well as outside agencies and employers or potential
employers.
Unless a student has requested in writing that all information
be withheld, the following will be released to outside
agencies or persons on request:
• Dates of attendance
• Degrees/Awards received
• Enrollment status
Outside agencies and other third parties needing to verify a
student's degree should use DegreeVerify through National
Student Clearinghouse.
2
PRIVACY OF STUDENT RECORDS AND FERPA
The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) is a
federal law which affords students certain rights with respect
to their educational records. The intent of this Act is to
protect the privacy of students and their records.
Under this Act, you are entitled to review "official records,
files, and data directly related to you" which the University
maintains. You may request a hearing regarding any alleged
"inaccurate, misleading, or inappropriate" information in your
official records and files. The University will not release
information from your records to a third party without your
written consent except as permitted by Section 99.34, (a) (ii)
of the Privacy Act. In accordance with this section, the
University will forward your records when requested by a
school in which you seek to enroll.
A challenge to information you deem erroneous or
misleading should be made in writing and directed to the
dean or director of the appropriate office so that a hearing
can be scheduled. In most cases, the decision of the dean or
director will be final. If you find the decision unsatisfactory,
you may place a statement in your file setting forth any
reasons for disagreeing with the decision. Your right to
challenge information of record does not extend to review of
grades received unless the grade assigned by your professor
was inaccurately recorded in your records.
In addition, the FERPA designates "directory information"
data that can be published or released routinely by the
University to any inquirer. Directory information items are:
name; address; telephone number; date of birth; major field
of study; participation in officially recognized activities and
sports; weight and height of members of athletic teams;
dates of attendance to include current classification, and
withdrawal dates; degrees and awards received; the most
recent education agency or institution attended; initial
registration date and email address.
RIGHT TO WITHHOLD INFORMATION
The University receives many inquiries for directory
information. Under the law, you can request that UWParkside withhold all items of directory information.
However, should you decide to withhold this information,
please consider the potential consequences very carefully. All
requests, however legitimate, (i.e.: from prospective
employers, licensing agencies) will be refused. UW-Parkside
cannot assume the responsibility for contacting you for
permission to release the requested information. Regardless
of the effect upon you, the UW-Parkside assumes no liability
for honoring your instructions that such information be
withheld. If you wish to do this, you must file a form in the
Office of Student Records. The Registrar will then take the
steps necessary to comply with your wishes as soon as
possible. The form is valid until revoked, in writing, by you.
DAYS, TIME, INSTRUCTOR, AND LOCATION OF CLASSES SUBJECT TO CHANGE.
2
SUMMER 2016
SUMMER 2016
OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR
PREPARE FOR REGISTRATION
Wyllie Hall D189
SUMMER SESSION HOURS
Monday through Friday
7:45 am – 4:30 pm
24 hours a day, every day *
Go to http://www.uwp.edu/currentstudent/
and click on SOLAR.
EXTENDED HOURS
Mondays: May 23, June 20, July 18 7:45 am-6:00 pm
Summer registration for all students
begins Monday, March 14
CAMPUS CLOSED (No Classes)
Memorial Day – Monday, May 30
Independence Day – Monday, July 4
__________________________________________________
IN-PERSON REGISTRATION
Register at the Office of the Registrar Service Counter (WYLL
D189) for these special registration actions which require
instructor consent:
• Auditing a class
• Independent Study and/or Internship
• Time Conflicts
__________________________________________________
RANGERMAIL - Activate your EMAIL account
A UW-Parkside email account is created for every student
upon admission. Students should activate this account
immediately. Communication via email is an essential part of
your success at UW-Parkside. Go to the Activate Account link
at https://www.uwp.edu/admittedstudent/
Please remember your ID and password. You will need to
enter this ID and password to access the Solar System,
register for classes and use other online services.
ID and Password set-up can be done in any campus computer
lab (WYLL D150, MOLN 115, 117, 118, or 124). For assistance
with login contact the UWP Help Desk at (262) 595-2444, or
stop in CART 120.
All email communication must be done with
RANGERMAIL!
~ your userid@rangers.uwp.edu ~
Note: UW-Parkside uses your RANGERMAIL to verify the identity
of all students. All students are responsible for knowing and, when
appropriate, acting on the contents of all university
communications sent to the RANGERMAIL account.
__________________________________________________
3
* System may be down periodically for maintenance and upgrades.
Outages usually occur on Sunday mornings.
__________________________________________________
ADVISING
Degree-seeking students must consult with their assigned
advisor before registering for classes in the Fall and Spring
semesters. Advising is not required for Summer and
Winterim registration but is recommended.
SEE YOUR ADVISOR
It is the student’s responsibility to initiate contact with their
advisors. Students with declared majors may get information
concerning faculty advisor office hours and telephone
numbers from the advisor’s department office. Students who
have not declared a major may contact the Advising Center.
Advisor information can be found in Solar Student Center.
__________________________________________________
CHECK YOUR ENROLLMENT APPOINTMENT TIME
Your Enrollment Appointment will be available through
Solar Student Center. If you attempt to enroll prior to your
Enrollment Appointment, the system will prevent you from
enrolling.
__________________________________________________
Logon to the Solar System
Go to http://www.uwp.edu/currentstudent/
and click on Solar. Enter your UW-P Net ID and password. (Note:
this is the same logon ID and password you use for your UWParkside email account.) Click the “Sign In” button. A successful
logon will take you to your Solar home page which contains links
to all student related services and information
NEED HELP? Contact the HELP Desk
Students with logon or password problems should contact
the Help Desk at (262)595-2444 or stop at the Help Desk,
CART 120.
Students with REGISTRATION problems or questions may also
contact the Office of the Registrar (262)595-2285 or come to
the service counter, WYLL D189.
NOTE: If you are experiencing difficulties, you must contact
the Office of the Registrar immediately. Failure to do so may
have financial implications due to missed deadlines.
__________________________________________________
DAYS, TIME, INSTRUCTOR, AND LOCATION OF CLASSES SUBJECT TO CHANGE.
3
SUMMER 2016
SUMMER 2016
REGISTRATION HOLDS
DEGREE AUDIT REPORT (DARS)
You will not be allowed to register if you have a “hold”
(negative service indicator) on your record. However, Solar
will allow you to proceed through most of the enrollment
process before giving you an error message indicating that
you have a hold. To avoid this frustration, review your hold
status before attempting to register.
The degree audit report (DARS) is a tool to assist students in
determining progress towards degree requirements.
Completed coursework is applied towards degree and
declared major requirements. Students should review their
degree audit report every term. Students can access their
DARS via Solar.
Email DARS@uwp.edu for additional information.
__________________________________________________
To view your holds, go to your Student Center in Solar .
Holds are displayed at the far right side of the screen.
Depending on your screen resolution, you may need to scroll
over to the right. Any holds on your record will be listed here.
You can click on the “Details” link for more information.
__________________________________________________
SELECTING YOUR CLASSES
ONLINE COURSE SCHEDULE
The online course schedule is a web-based searchable
schedule of courses providing a broad spectrum of course
information including the ability to browse course sections
offered each term. It is updated nightly at midnight. Course
listings in the online course schedule will always be more
current than the printed or .PDF versions of the course
schedule. Access the online course schedule on the Office of
the Registrars’ website.
http://uwp.edu/learn/courseschedule/index.cfm
DARS…ONLINE for YOU!
Helping you on your Pathway to Success at UW-P!
DARS is your UW-P road map to graduation.
Chart your degree requirements
Map out your academic plan
Monitor your academic progress
DARS is available to all UW-P students –
24 hours a day; 7 days a week!
Log-on to Solar and click:
DARS – Degree Audit Report
__________________________________________________
Class Numbers: locate the class numbers of your selected
classes and those of possible alternate classes from the web
or printed class schedule.
Class Status: to verify that the classes you selected are
available before attempting to register, go to your Student
Center in Solar and do a Class Search. Enter the Course
Subject and Course Number. To view all classes remove the
check mark from the Show Open Classes Only box. A
class/section listing will be displayed with the class/section
status.
Lab and/or Discussion Section(s): when enrolling in a
class with a linked lab and/or discussion the system will
prompt you through the process of choosing the
corresponding Lecture/Lab/Discussion. Each section must be
open to successfully complete the registration process. If
any one of the sections you select is closed you will be
waitlisted for all parts of the course.
Variable Credit: when enrolling for a variable credit class
the system will allow you to enter the number of units you
have been approved to take within the allowed unit range.
__________________________________________________
4
PREREQUISITE CHECKING
When students attempt to enroll in a course, Solar will
determine whether there is/are prerequisite(s) for the
course. If not, the student may enroll. If there is/are
prerequisite(s), Solar searches placement and transcript
records to see whether the prerequisite(s) has/have been
met. If the student has successfully met the prerequisite(s)
for the course or placement criteria, he/she may enroll in the
course. If not, the student will be informed that the
prerequisite(s) has/have not been met and he/she will not be
allowed to enroll in the course. Students should contact their
advisor for further assistance with enrollment. If the student
is currently enrolled in the prerequisite course(s), Solar will
not block enrollment in the course for the following term.
However, the student must receive a final grade as
determined by the prerequisite; otherwise, he/she may be
administratively withdrawn from the course. Students are
advised to see an advisor for further assistance with
enrollment.
_____________________________________________
DAYS, TIME, INSTRUCTOR, AND LOCATION OF CLASSES SUBJECT TO CHANGE.
4
SUMMER 2016
SUMMER 2016
AUDIT A CLASS
CLASS PERMISSION NUMBERS
AUDIT REGISTRATION CANNOT BE DONE ON SOLAR.
Enrollment in courses requiring instructor consent must be
completed with a permission number.
A class audit is allowed on a space available basis and only
with the written approval of the instructor. Audit Request
Forms are available at the Office of the Registrar or at:
http://www.uwp.edu/currentstudent/studentforms.cfm.
Review the Important Dates and Deadlines in this schedule.
Contact the Cashier’s Office regarding tuition and fees specific
to class audits.
AUDITING OF CLASSES BY SENIOR CITIZENS
State law exempts Wisconsin residents who are sixty or more
years of age from payment of fees for auditing UW-Parkside
classes. Contact the Cashier’s Office for more information.
__________________________________________________
WAIT LISTS
You may choose to be added to a wait list for a closed class.
The status of the class will indicate if the class has a wait list
option. Select the class/section for wait listing and proceed
through the enrollment steps. You will be notified of your
position on the class wait list once enrollment is completed.
The wait listed class will be displayed on your class schedule,
however, it will be noted with the wait list status. If you are
successfully enrolled through the wait list process, the class
status will change to enrolled.
Placing yourself on a wait list does not imply or guarantee
enrollment in the class. You must verify the class status on
your schedule. Contact the instructor for additional
information on your wait list status.
The Wait List process runs nightly until the first day of the
term to check the status of classes. If seats become available
in a closed class the process will automatically enroll
students from the wait list on a first come, first serve basis.
Students will be enrolled from the wait list if no errors occur
during the wait list processing (no time conflict, hold, etc.).
Students with registration errors or holds will be skipped and
the process will continue through the wait list until all open
seats are filled. If any open seats remain in the class section
at the end of wait list processing the class will be reopened
for general enrollment.
If you are not enrolled through the wait list process, and you
still want to take the class, you may request a permission
number from the class instructor. This permission number is
entered in Solar and will allow a student to register for the
closed class as long as no registration holds or time conflicts
exist.
STUDENTS ARE NOT BILLED FOR WAIT LISTED CLASSES.
Check the Solar system or contact the Cashier’s Office for
your account balance after you have been enrolled in a class
from the wait list.
__________________________________________________
5
A permission number is available ONLY from the instructor
teaching the course and section. It can only be used once.
Permission numbers are required if:
• the course schedule (or Solar) indicates that you
need the “consent of the instructor” to enroll, or
• the instructor is waiving the required prerequisites
for the class, or
• permission to enroll in a closed class is being granted
by the instructor.
Registering with a permission number:
If the class is already in your shopping cart you must
delete it before attempting to enroll with the
permission number.
If you are registering for a restricted class needing instructor
consent, follow the steps to Add a Class. After selecting the
class by clicking the ‘Select Class’ button, you will see a box at
the top of the screen under Class Preferences where you
enter your permission number.
If you are waitlisted for a course and have been given a
permission number, you will first need to drop the waitlisted
class before following the process to add the class as
described above.
Permission numbers cannot be used to enroll in classes which
have a time conflict. A completed Time Conflict Permission
Form must be submitted to the Office of the Registrar’s
service counter for manual processing.
CAUTION: Permission numbers must be used before the date listed
in Important Term Dates and Deadlines. Permission numbers may
only be used once, and they may only be used for the term, course
and section assigned. Permission numbers cannot be used for
classes with labs or discussion sections. Contact the Office of the
Registrar for enrollment procedures.
If you have any difficulty using your permission number and
cannot make contact with the instructor, contact the Office of
the Registrar, (262)595-2285 or WYLL D189.
YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE ACCURACY OF
YOUR CLASS SCHEDULE
and are legally obligated to pay all tuition and fees
associated with your schedule of classes.
ALWAYS TERMINATE YOUR Solar SESSION
and close your browser.
DAYS, TIME, INSTRUCTOR, AND LOCATION OF CLASSES SUBJECT TO CHANGE.
5
SUMMER 2016
SUMMER 2016
REGISTRATION POLICIES
It is the responsibility of the student to officially add, drop
or withdraw from each class. Do not expect an instructor or
anyone else to add, drop, withdraw or remove you from a
class. A student who never attends (or stops attending) a
course in which he/she has enrolled and who does not drop
the course through the appropriate office will receive a failing
grade. PLEASE REFER TO THE IMPORTANT TERM DATES AND
DEADLINES AT THE BEGINNING OF THIS SCHEDULE.
__________________________________________________
CREDIT HOUR LIMIT
A degree-seeking student may not enroll for more than 20
credits in the Fall or Spring semester, 12 credits in the
Summer term, or 6 credits in the Winterim term (credit and
audit combined), without prior approval from the Director of
Advising. Generally, permission to register for a credit
overload will not be granted unless the student has earned a
GPA of at least 3.0 at the end of the most recent semester
with at least 14 completed credits. Non-degree-seeking
students are restricted to 6 credits without prior approval
from the Director of Advising.
__________________________________________________
ADDING A CLASS
During the first week of the semester, a student may add any
course for which he/she has met the prerequisites. During
the second week, appropriate courses may be added with the
consent of the instructor. Beginning the 11th day of classes, a
student cannot add a course without written permission of
the instructor, the department chair, and the dean. The
Office of the Registrar will determine comparable deadlines
for courses less than a semester in length.
__________________________________________________
CHANGES IN AUDIT / CREDIT STATUS
Credit to Audit ~ or ~ Audit to Credit
During the first and second week of a semester class,
students may change any class from Credit to Audit or Audit
to Credit with instructor’s consent.
Beginning the third week, a course may not be changed from
Audit to Credit Status.
In the third and fourth week students may change from
Credit to Audit only with late approval (signature of the
instructor, department chair and dean). Beginning the fifth
week a class can no longer be changed from Credit to Audit
status.
The Office Of The Registrar will determine comparable
deadlines for courses less than a semester in length or
summer or winterim courses.
__________________________________________________
6
DROPPING A CLASS
A student may drop any course during the first half of the
semester. A student who drops a course after the fourth
week of a semester will receive a transcript notation of “W.”
In the case of module or summer/winterim session courses,
the “W” notation will be applied if the drop occurs after onethird of the course period has passed. Check the Important
Term Dates and Deadlines at the beginning of this schedule.
Important Note on DROP FEES
Dropping a course after the census date will result in the
assessment of a drop fee.
Refer to the Important Term Dates and Deadlines for standard
session drop fee deadlines. The Office of the Registrar will
determine comparable deadlines for courses less than a
semester in length or summer or winterim courses.
REQUEST FOR LATE DROPS
Beginning the ninth week through the eleventh week a
student may request permission to drop a course only for
extraordinary, non-academic reasons. Before requesting
permission to drop, the student should discuss his/her
circumstances with the instructor. The Request for Late Drop
Form must be submitted to the Office of the Registrar no
later than Friday of the eleventh week of instruction. The
request must include a written explanation of the
circumstances leading to the request. The Office of the
Registrar will determine comparable deadlines for courses
less than a semester in length or summer/winterim session
courses.
__________________________________________________
WITHDRAW FROM THE UNIVERSITY
A student may withdraw from the University via Solar
during the first half of the semester. The Office of the
Registrar will determine comparable deadlines for courses
less than a semester in length or summer/winterim session
courses. After the deadline, a student may request to
withdraw only for extraordinary non-academic reasons. Any
such request must be completed by the last day of
instruction in that term. The request must include a written
explanation of the circumstances leading to the request and
documentation, if appropriate. Any such requests are to be
submitted to the Advising and Career Center for appropriate
action. Students may not request a withdrawal from a
completed semester.
Dropping a class or Withdrawal from the university may
result in a financial obligation for tuition and fees, and may
necessitate repayment of financial aid. Federal & State
regulations for financial aid require a refund calculation to
occur for financial aid recipients through the 60% point of the
term. Contact the Cashier’s Office and the Office of
Scholarships and Financial Aid for information.
__________________________________________________
DAYS, TIME, INSTRUCTOR, AND LOCATION OF CLASSES SUBJECT TO CHANGE.
6
SUMMER 2016
SUMMER 2016
PERMISSION TO RETAKE A COURSE
Computational Skills
Students are allowed to take a course one time as a retake.
Courses taken as a retake are distinguished from repeatable
courses. Repeatable courses have the same course number
but different content, or are noted as repeatable courses in
the course description.
This requirement assists students in developing effective
basic computational skills necessary to an informed citizenry
and provides support for other disciplines. Students satisfy
the computational skills requirement with the completion of
an introductory course in algebra or a survey course of
mathematics (either Mathematics 102 for 3 credits or
Mathematics 111 for 4 credits) with a grade of C-minus or
better. Students are exempt from the requirement if their
placement examination results are above MATH 102 or MATH
111.
The grade of record for a retake is the most recent grade
earned when the course is completed. This is also the grade
used in the calculation of the GPA. Retaking a course will not
remove the initial grade from showing on the transcript;
however, it will remove the credits and grade points from the
calculation of the cumulative GPA. Permission to retake a
course more than one time may be granted by an assigned
advisor.
A student may request that a course taken subsequently at
another university be counted as a retake for a course taken
previously at UW-Parkside. Such a request must be
submitted to the appropriate department chair to certify that
the transfer course is equivalent to the course taken at UWParkside. If the transfer course is certified as equivalent, the
course, credits, and grade will be applied as a retake.
A student must request permission to take a course for the
third and subsequent time(s) by completing a Permission to
Retake a Course form. The student should discuss his/her
circumstances with their assigned academic advisor. The form
must be signed by the advisor and submitted to the Office of
the Registrar for registration into the course. The student is
responsible for submitting this information, along with any
additional paperwork if needed, prior to any registration
deadlines for the term. Note: Retaking courses that have
already been completed with a grade of D- or better may
have financial aid implications. Students are encouraged to
consult with a financial aid counselor.
__________________________________________________
SKILLS REQUIREMENTS
Reading and Writing Skills
This requirement assists students in developing effective
communication through the mastery of reading and writing
skills. Students satisfy this requirement with the completion
of English 101 for 3 credits (with a grade of C-minus or better)
or are exempt from the requirement if their placement
examination results are above English 101. Students who fail
to complete this requirement cannot take other classes until
this requirement is completed.
7
Students are advised to complete these requirements as early
as possible. Students must complete the sequence of courses
ending with ENGL 101 (writing skills requirement) and the
sequence of courses ending with MATH 102 or MATH 111
(computational skills requirements) within their first 60
credits.
Students who fail to complete the sequence of courses
ending with ENGL 101 and MATH 102 or MATH 111 by the
time they reach 60 credits cannot take other classes until
this requirement is completed.
__________________________________________________
Foreign Language Requirement
The purpose of the foreign language requirement is to
familiarize students with communication in another culture
and with the cultural significance of language. This is satisfied
by completing two semesters, or the equivalent of two
semesters, at the college level of one foreign language.
__________________________________________________
Ethnic Diversity of the United States Requirement
The purpose of the ethnic diversity requirement is to
familiarize students with and sensitize them to differences
among diverse ethnic groups. In accordance with the UW
System Design for Diversity initiative, students graduating
from UW-Parkside are required, as part of their 120 credits,
to complete a minimum of one 3-credit course dealing with
issues of race and ethnicity within the United States. Courses
which meet the ethnic diversity requirement may also count
toward fulfillment of general education, major, or minor
requirements.
__________________________________________________
DAYS, TIME, INSTRUCTOR, AND LOCATION OF CLASSES SUBJECT TO CHANGE.
7
SUMMER 2016
SUMMER 2016
GENERAL EDUCATION APPROVED COURSES FOR FALL 2015 THROUGH SUMMER 2016
I. Humanities & the Arts (HU)
Minimum of 12 credits required from at least three
different Departments/Programs.
II. Social & Behavioral Sciences (SB)
III. Natural Sciences (NS)
Minimum of 12 credits required from at least three
different Departments/Programs.
Minimum of 12 credits required from at least three
different Departments/Programs.
ART
ART 100 – Art Appreciation
ART 102 – Introduction to 2D Design
ART 103 – Introduction to 3D Design
ART 122 – Introduction to Drawing
ART 125 – Ancient to Medieval Art
BUSINESS
BUS 100 – Introduction to Business
FIN 234 – Personal Finance Planning
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
BIOS 100 – Nature of Life
BIOS 101 – Bioscience
BIOS 103 – Human Biology
BIOS 104 – Environmental Science: Biological Approach
BIOS 109 – Biology of Aging
COMMUNICATION
COMM 205 – Oral Interpretation
ENGLISH
ENGL 106 – Introduction to Creative Writing
ENGL 112 – Women in Literature
ENGL 167 – Introduction to Literature
ENGL 168 – Introduction to Professional Writing
and Rhetoric
ENGL 253 – Literature into Film
ENGL 267 – Literature of Diversity (DV)
HUMANITIES/LIBERAL STUDIES
HUMA 101 – Introduction to Humanities:
World Cultures to 1500
HUMA 102 – Introduction to Humanities:
World Cultures 1500 – present
HUMA 103 – Diversity in the U.S. (DV)
HUMA 252 – Introduction to Film
LBST 100 – Introduction to the Disciplines:
Humanities and the Arts
MODERN LANGUAGES
FREN 203 – Intermediate French I
FREN 204 – Intermediate French II
SPAN 203 – Intermediate Spanish I
SPAN 204 – Intermediate Spanish II
MUSIC
MUSI 100 – Appreciation of World Music
MUSI 101 – Fundamentals of Music
MUSP 102 – Large Music Ensemble
MUSI 104 – Music Appreciation
MUSI 106 – Jazz Appreciation (DV)
PHILOSOPHY
PHIL 101 – Introduction to Philosophy
PHIL 102 – Great Thinkers
PHIL 205 – Philosophy of Religion
PHIL 206—Introduction to Ethics
PHIL 215—Contemporary Moral Problems
THEATRE
SPCH 105 – Public Speaking
THEA 110 – Theatre Appreciation
THEA 124 – Beginning Acting Skills
THEA 215 –LGBTQ Representation on Stage and Screen
.+++
These requirements are for students entering
FALL 2005 and later. If you first enrolled at UW-Parkside
before FALL 2005, please contact the Advising Center or the
Director of General Education for the appropriate general
education requirements.
Students pursuing a B.S. in Nursing should see the
Nursing Advisor for the General Education Requirements set
forth by the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.
8
COMMUNITY BASED LEARNING
CBL 101 – Introduction to Community-Based Learning
COMMUNICATION
COMM 107 – Communication & the Human Condition (DV)
COMM 108 – Media and Society
COMM 202 – Group Communication
COMPUTER SCIENCE
CSCI 279 – Business Information Security
CRIMINAL JUSTICE
CRMJ 101 – Introduction to Criminal Justice
ECONOMICS
ECON 101 – American Economy
ECON 120 – Principles of Microeconomics
ECON 121 – Principles of Macroeconomics
ETHNIC STUDIES
ETHN 201 – Introduction to Ethnic Studies
CHEMISTRY
CHEM 100 – The World of Chemistry
CHEM 101 – General Chemistry I
CHEM 109 – Environmental Chemistry
CHEM 115 – Chemical Science
COMPUTER SCIENCE
CSCI 105 – Intro to Computers
CSCI 130 – Introduction to Programming
CSCI 210 – Mobile Device Interfaces
CSCI 241 – Computer Science I
GEOGRAPHY
GEOG 100 – Physical Geography and the Environment
GEOGRAPHY
GEOG 101 – Geography of American Ethnicity & Race (DV)
GEOG 105 – Contemporary Human Geography
GEOG 108 – Culture & Environmental Sustainability
GEOG 110 – Introduction to Geography-World Regions
GEOSCIENCES
GEOS 100 – Earth in Perspective
GEOS 101 – Introductory Geology
GEOS 103 – Introduction to Environmental Science:
An Earth Resources Approach
GEOS 106 – Great Lakes Water Resources
GEOS 109 – Fundamentals of Global Climate Change
HEALTH, EXERCISE SCIENCE & SPORT MGMT
HESM 270 – Lifetime Wellness and Lab
HESM 282 –Ethics & Issues in Sport Management
GENERAL SCIENCES
GSCI 102 – Science and Pseudoscience
HISTORY
HIST 101 – U.S., Origins to Reconstruction
HIST 102 – U.S., Reconstruction to Recent Times
HIST 103 – Introduction to Asia
HIST 119 – Western Civilization II: The Middle Ages to 1815
HIST 128 – World History III: From 1800 to the Present
HEALTH, EXERCISE SCIENCE & SPORT MGMT
HESM 280 – Sport & Fitness Nutrition
INTERNATIONAL STUDIES
INTS 100 – Introduction to International Studies
INTS 210 – Cultural Anthropology
INTS 228 – People of Southeast Asia
MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEM
MIS 221 – Business Programming I
INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES
ISTD 200 – Introduction to Leadership
POLITICAL SCIENCE
POLS 100 – American Politics
POLS 103 – Introduction to Comparative Politics
POLS 104 – Introduction to International Relations
POLS 105 – Political Beliefs
POLS 216 – Introduction to Law
PSYCHOLOGY
PSYC 101 – Introduction to Psychological Science
SOCIOLOGY
SOCA 100 – Introduction to Anthropology
SOCA 101 – Introduction to Sociology
SOCA 206 – Race & Ethnic Relations in the U.S. (DV)
SOCA 207 – Marriage and Family
SOCA 208 – Introduction to Archaeology
MATH
MATH 221 – Calculus & Analytic Geometry I
MATH 222 – Calculus & Analytic Geometry II
PHYSICS
PHYS 101 – Principles of Physics
PHYS 105 – College Physics I
PHYS 110 – Introduction to Astronomy
PHYS 120 – Astronomy of Native America (DV)
PHYS 150 – Physics of Music
PHYS 201 – General Physics I
PHYS 202 – General Physics II
SOCIOLOGY
SOCA 204 – Human Evolution
“”’DV’ in title indicates the course also satisfies
the Ethnic Diversity Requirement.
WOMEN’S, GENDER & SEXUALITY STUDIES
WGSS 110—Introduction to Women’s and Gender Studies
WGSS 213—Gender and Society
DAYS, TIME, INSTRUCTOR, AND LOCATION OF CLASSES SUBJECT TO CHANGE.
8
SUMMER 2016
SUMMER 2016
__________________________________________________
DEGREE REQUIREMENTS
To receive a bachelor’s degree from UW-Parkside
students must:
1.
2.
3.
4.
Complete 120 credits of college work. This must
include 36 credits in courses numbered 300 or
above. Certain elementary courses are identified in
the catalog and/or course schedule as not counting
toward the 120 credits required for graduation. In
addition, only the first 8 credits of physical education
activity courses (100 level) may be counted toward
graduation or grade point averages (GPA).
Of the 120 credits required for graduation, students
must complete at least 30 credits of work at UWParkside. Students must complete all course work to
be counted toward graduation by the end of the
semester in which they graduate.
Attain a minimum cumulative grade point average
(GPA) of 2.00 on a 4.00 scale. Some programs have
higher GPA requirements. Transfer students must
also have a cumulative 2.00 GPA on the combination
of transfer credits accepted and credits attempted at
UW-Parkside.
Complete an approved major program of study with
the minimum major GPA as specified by the program
or department. Usually, the minimum GPA is 2.00 on
a 4.00 scale, but some majors require a higher GPA.
Students who apply transfer credits to their majors
must also meet the minimum major GPA
requirement on the combination of transfer credits
and UW-Parkside credits. At least 15 credits of upper
level course work (courses numbered 300 or higher)
must be completed at UW-Parkside. A student may
not graduate with an incomplete grade in major
course work if failure in that course would reduce
the GPA in the major below the minimum GPA.
5.
Meet UW-Parkside general university requirements.
6.
File a request for a degree summary/application to
graduate and pay the required application fee. The
degree summary process is the way in which
students obtain institutional and departmental
approval of their petition to graduate.
HAVE YOU APPLIED TO GRADUATE?
Congratulations!
In order to graduate, students must apply by
completing the online Graduation Application
at
http://uwp.edu/currentstudent/yourgraduation/index.cfm
and select Graduation Information.
Application deadlines:
December Graduation - Apply by May 1st
May Graduation - Apply by December 1st
August Graduation - Apply by August 1st
*If the graduation deadline falls on a weekend, applications
will be accepted without appeal through the following
Monday.
** It is assumed that August graduates will participate in the
December ceremony following their graduation. If it is
necessary for you to participate in a different ceremony, you
will need to complete a request for Commencement Petition
to Walk form and all application materials must be filed by
the stated deadline above.
APPLICATION TO GRADUATE/DEGREE SUMMARY
Students are encouraged to apply to graduate once
they’ve completed 90 credits or more. A one-time nonrefundable fee is applied to the student's account in
Solar and must be paid within 10 days.
A degree evaluation will be completed and an email will
be sent to the student indicating eligibility. This
evaluation is not designed to serve as a contract. It is
meant to provide assistance to students in planning to
meet all degree requirements. It is ultimately a
student’s responsibility to make certain final degree
requirements are met in order to graduate. Approval of
degree completion rests with the Office of the Registrar
and the student's major department.
If you need to change your graduation date, please
complete another Graduation Application. There is no
fee for the change.
For assistance in the graduation application process,
students should contact the Office of the Registrar,
WYLL D189, 262-595-2281.
__________________________________________________
9
DAYS, TIME, INSTRUCTOR, AND LOCATION OF CLASSES SUBJECT TO CHANGE.
9
SUMMER 2016
SUMMER 2016
PAYMENT OF FEES
Summer 2016
TUITION AND FEES
CREDIT CLASSES
Undergraduate
Graduate**
No. of
Credits
Resident
Non
Resident
Midwest
Exchange
Resident
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
$ 305.89
611.78
917.67
1,223.56
1,529.45
1,835.34
1,835.34
1,835.34
1,835.34
2,097.77
2,360.20
2,622.83
$ 638.77
1,277.54
1,916.31
2,555.08
3,193.85
3,832.62
3,832.62
3,832.62
3,832.62
4,427.93
5,023.24
5,618.55
$ 437.11
874.22
1,311.33
1,748.44
2,185.55
2,622.66
2,622.66
2,622.66
2,622.66
3,016.31
3,409.96
3,803.61
$ 489.36
990.28
1,485.42
1,957.44
2,446.76
2,446.76
2,446.76
2,446.76
2,883.96
3,321.16
3,321.16
3,321.16
Non
Resident
Midwest
Exchange
$1,011.85
$ 707.96
1,427.48
2141.22
2,831.84
3,539.76
3,539.76
3,539.76
3,539.76
4,198.56
4,851.36
4,851.36
4,851.36
2,035.26
3052.89
4,047.40
5,059.21
5,059.21
5,059.21
5,059.21
6,018.90
6.978.59
6.978.59
6.978.59
* Undergraduate students taking over 12 credits will be assessed a
$262.43 (resident), $373.13 (Midwest Exchange) or $595.31 (nonresident) per credit rate for each credit over 12.
** MBA FEE is $18.05 per credit or $126.35 for resident and $4.28 up
to $29.96 for non-resident full time credits.
AUDIT CLASSES
Undergraduate*
Number
of Audits Resident
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
$79.00
$158.00
$237.00
$316.00
$395.00
$474.00
$474.00
$474.00
$474.00
$553.00
$632.00
$731.00
Non
Resident
$289.00
$578.00
$867.00
$1,156.00
$1,445.00
$1,734.00
$1,734.00
$1,734.00
$1,734.00
$2,023.00
$2,312.00
$2,679.00
Graduate
Non
Resident Resident
$127.00
$254.00
$381.00
$508.00
$635.00
$635.00
$635.00
$635.00
$762.00
$889.00
$889.00
$889.00
$466.00
$932.00
$1,398.00
$1,864.00
$2,330.00
$2,330.00
$2,330.00
$2,330.00
$2,796.00
$3,262.00
$3,262.00
$3,262.00
* Undergraduate students taking over 12 credits of audits will be assessed a
$79.00 (resident) or $289.00 (non-resident) per audit rate for each audit over
12.
All fee information is available on the Cashier’s Office website
at http://uwp.edu/live/offices/cashiersoffice/index.cfm
1. Initial fee statements will be e-mailed to students who
register before the first week of classes. Students can also
check their balances on the SOLAR System under
“Finances”. Failure to request a fee statement does not
exempt a student from late fees if applicable. Fee
statements do not include “Wait Listed” classes.
2. If your tuition and fees are being paid by an agency or
employer, make certain that you have the authorization
letter submitted to the Cashier's Office by June 20, 2016
Students who submit authorizations after that date will be
liable for late fees.
3. Tuition, housing, and food service fees may be paid by mail
at UW-Parkside, Cashier’s Office, 900 Wood Road, Box
2000, Kenosha, WI 53141-2000, or at the Cashier's Office,
WYLL D193. Tuition/Fees may also be paid on the SOLAR
system. Office hours for the Cashier's Office are listed
below:
SUMMER SESSION HOURS
Monday through Friday
7:45 am – 4:30 pm
EXTENDED HOURS
Mondays: May 23, June 20, July 18
7:45 am-6:00 pm
CAMPUS CLOSED (No Classes)
Memorial Day – Monday, May 30
Independence Day –Saturday, July 4
4. The last day for payment in full of tuition, and housing,
food service fees (including charges for late starting
modular classes) without the Assessment for
Administrative Expense is Friday of the first week of
class. Please pay by cash, personal check, cashier's check
or money order made payable to UW-Parkside. Please put
the student's ID number (SID) on the check. The Cashier’s
Office does not accept starter checks or checks without a
preprinted name and address. Payments made in the
Cashier’s Office drop slot must be in by Friday of the first
week of class, to avoid late charges. If payment is mailed,
the envelope must be postmarked no later than Friday of
your first week of class to be considered on time.
Tuition/Fees may also be paid on the SOLAR system.
If your classes begin prior to the normal start date for the
semester, your tuition is due by Friday of your first week of
class.
Students may stop by the Cashier’s Office, WYLL D193, call
(262) 595-2258 or email cashiers.office@uwp.edu for more
information.
10
DAYS, TIME, INSTRUCTOR, AND LOCATION OF CLASSES SUBJECT TO CHANGE.
10
SUMMER 2016
SUMMER 2016
Failure to pay tuition by the scheduled due date will prevent:
a) registering for future semesters, b) making schedule
changes, c) getting official transcripts or grades, and d)
checking materials out of the library. Students with the
housing food plan may also find that their meal card has been
canceled for non-payment of fees.
Note: YOU ARE NOT CHARGED FOR WAITLISTED CLASSES
UNTIL YOU HAVE BEEN ADDED INTO THE CLASS. Check Solar
or contact the Cashier’s Office for your account balance
after you have been added to a class from the wait list.
__________________________________________________
ASSESSMENT FOR ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSES
(LATE CHARGES)
Late charges will be charged to All Students Who Have NOT
Paid Tuition/Fees due in Full by Friday of their first week of
class. Beginning May 28, 2016, a $6.25 per credit fee to a
maximum $75.00 will be charged to all unpaid accounts and
a 1% per month delinquency charge on the unpaid balance
will begin to accrue. A HOLD will remain on the student's
record until the account is paid in full. The University reserves
the right to assess late charges to students who manipulate
their registrations to avoid late charges.
__________________________________________________
FINANCIAL HOLDS PREVENT REGISTRATION
Before a student can register for any semester, all past
financial obligations must be paid in full. This includes but is
not limited to fees and tuition, unpaid book loans, library
fines, parking fines, student loans, and athletic equipment
not returned.
__________________________________________________
EXCESS CREDITS POLICY
Effective FALL 2005, all resident undergraduate students who
have accumulated 165 credits or 30 credits more than
required by their degree programs (whichever is greater) will
be assessed a surcharge equal to 100 percent of the regular
resident tuition, on credits beyond that level.
__________________________________________________
ZERO CREDIT COURSES
A course taken for zero credit will be charged for one credit
as mandated by UW-System Fee Policy.
__________________________________________________
INCOME TAX CREDIT
Students and/or parents may be eligible for tax credits
relating to some tuition expenditures. Form 1098-T will be
mailed to the student in January 2016. If you have questions
regarding the HOPE Scholarship or Lifetime Learning Tax
Credit for income tax purposes, please contact your tax
preparer,
CPA,
or
visit
the
Website:
http://www.irs.ustreas.gov.
Per IRS regulations, the
University will not manipulate Financial Aid disbursements
and/or payments to meet individual requests.
You may be eligible for Financial Aid!
UW-Parkside has an array of grants, scholarships, loans, and
employment opportunities available to help students meet
the cost of education.
Apply on-line at: www.FAFSA.ed.gov
For scholarships, call 262-595-2428.
PAYMENT PLANS
There are no Payment Plans for the Summer Session.
__________________________________________________
AUDIT POLICY
Students registered for audits only (not for credit) will be
charged at the audit rate. Audits may be taken at no charge
if:
1. The student is receiving SSI Disability Benefits. Bring
proof of benefits to the Cashier’s Office by June 24,
2016.
2. The student is 60 years of age as of June 20, 2016 and a
resident of Wisconsin.
__________________________________________________
11
FINANCIAL AID AND PAYMENT OF FEES
All grants and loans will be electronically transferred to a
student's individual tuition account, assuming all eligibility
criteria have been met.
Any questions regarding fees or payment information should
be addressed to the Cashier's Office, (262) 595-2582 or (262)
595-2258.
Students may stop by the Cashier’s Office, WYLL D193, call
(262) 595-2258 or email cashiers.office@uwp.edu for more
information.
__________________________________________
DAYS, TIME, INSTRUCTOR, AND LOCATION OF CLASSES SUBJECT TO CHANGE.
11
SUMMER 2016
SUMMER 2016
FINANCIAL AID DISBURSEMENTS
AND CREDIT LEVEL
For undergraduates, most funds will not be disbursed unless
your enrollment is at least 6 credits. If you are enrolling for
less than full-time status, you should contact the Student
Financial Aid Office to ensure that your aid is adjusted. Your
Financial Aid could be adjusted at any time in conjunction
with enrollment changes.
__________________________________________________
FINANCIAL AID AND SCHOLARSHIPS
UW-Parkside offers Federal, State, and institutional grants,
scholarships, loans, and employment to help students pay the
cost of education. The majority of funds are awarded after a
completed FAFSA form has been received, with applications
filed each year. Students must adhere to Federal and State
Aid academic progress standards. For example; students must
have a 2.0 term GPA. In addition, all part-time and full-time
students must maintain a pass completion rate in accordance
with their grade level.
SUMMER FINANCIAL AID
To be considered for Summer financial aid, you must submit a
completed Summer Financial Aid application. This form is
available after Spring break and can be printed off the Office
of Scholarships and Financial Aid Homepage under forms or
may be picked up at the Office of Scholarships & Financial
Aid, Wyllie Hall, D191.
UNOFFICIAL TRANSCRIPTS
Unofficial transcripts are available through self-service on
Solar through the “other academic” drop down box on your
Student Center page. Final grades will be available as they are
submitted. An unofficial transcript may also be obtained with
a picture ID through the Advising & Career Center in WYLL
D175. Call (262)595-2040 for more information.
__________________________________________________
OFFICIAL TRANSCRIPTS
Official Transcripts Are Ordered Online!
The University of Wisconsin-Parkside has partnered with
Credentials, Inc. to provide a fast and secure online transcript
ordering service that is available to our students/alumni 24
hours a day, 7 days a week, from any location! Visit the
Office of the Registrars’ website to get additional information
or call (262) 595-2284.
_http://uwp.edu/live/offices/registrarsoffice/transcript.cfm
_________________________________________________
PARKING
Parking on University properties is controlled and allowed by
permit only. Parking permits are required at UW-Parkside
and must be displayed on vehicles at all times.
Commuting students may purchase their permits at the UWParkside Police Department located in Tallent Hall. Call (262)
595-2455 with any questions.
__________________________________________________
For more information go to the financial aid website:
http://uwp.edu/live/offices/financialaid/index.cfm
Important Notice Regarding HOLDS
You will not have access to your grades, unofficial transcript
or official transcript if you have a hold on your record which
prevents the release of grades and transcripts.
FINAL GRADES
Final grades will be available as they are submitted on Solar
through the “Grades” link on your Student Center page.
Classes from the selected term will be listed along with the
grade assigned to each class. Summary grade information is
also displayed at the end of the report. Final grades are not
mailed.
__________________________________________________
12
STUDENT HEALTH & COUNSELING CENTER
The Student Health & Counseling Center is a nurse directed
health and counseling facility. The staff includes a full-time
nurse practitioner, part-time registered nurse, masters
prepared licensed counselors who are certified alcohol and
other drug counselors and when needed, psychiatric care by
referral. Health & Counseling Services are available to all
registered students. Appointments are required for all
counseling visits, and healthcare visits with the nurse
practitioner. Limited walk-in appointments are available with
our nursing staff. Please call (262)595-2366 to set up an
appointment.
When acute medical or psychiatric care is needed, a referral
can be made through the SHCC; to Mental Health
Professionals. There is no charge to the student for the office
visit.
__________________________________________________
DAYS, TIME, INSTRUCTOR, AND LOCATION OF CLASSES SUBJECT TO CHANGE.
12
SUMMER 2016
SUMMER 2016
OFFICE OF MULTICULTURAL STUDENT AFFAIRS
SAFETY AND HEALTH POLICY
The Office of Multicultural Student Affairs (OMSA) is
committed to the recruitment, retention, and graduation of
underrepresented students. OMSA pursues this goal through
multiple cultural programs, academic workshops and
mentoring services.
Our mission is to Connect, Empower, and Develop students
for Success!!! Through academic initiatives students, staff,
and faculty share an enriching and enlightening connection to
one another, the University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Community, and our surrounding communities. Again it is
the goal of OMSA to provide resources and opportunities that
enhance the growth and development of underrepresented
students. Additional resources available through OMSA
include scholarship information, employment opportunities,
campus referrals, graduate school information and an
informal setting for student networking. The office is located
in WYLL D182 across from the Advising & Career Center. For
additional information call (262)595-2731.
UW-Parkside will provide and maintain adequate facilities for
a safe and healthy learning environment. It is the University's
responsibility to work with faculty and staff so that they are
equipped to educate their students on practices and
procedures that ensure safety for all members of the
University. Employees with instructional responsibilities are
expected to comply with state and federal safety laws and
regulations in their institutional areas. Certain courses and
research projects require students to work with hazardous
materials while engaging in academic studies. Instructors of
these courses and research projects shall inform and train
students on procedures that will maintain students’ personal
health and safety and provide them with information on the
hazards of specific chemicals that will be used during their
course of study. Furthermore, instructors will enforce and
follow safety policies. Prior to use of hazardous materials and
equipment, students will review the procedures and
information, and discuss any associated concerns with the
instructor.
__________________________________________________
__________________________________________________
STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES
Student Support Services is a program sponsored by the U.S.
Department of Education dedicated to helping students
persist in college until they earn their baccalaureate degree.
This program is recognized nationwide as one of five TRIO
programs. The Student Support Services program is open to
all eligible students regardless of race, color, sex creed, age,
ancestry, national origin, disability, sexual orientation,
political affiliation, marital status, arrest, or conviction record.
Their mission is to promote student retention and graduation
within a supportive community by providing educational
opportunities, giving attention to individual needs and
emphasizing academic excellence. Student Support Services
sponsors their own Summer Bridge program, an academic
enrichment program for incoming first-year students of UWParkside. This Summer Bridge program is designed to
enhance a student’s reading, composition and critical thinking
skills to help students build the foundations necessary to
succeed in college, especially in their first year.
For additional information call (262)595-2726.
__________________________________________________
NON DISCRIMINATION STATEMENT
The University of Wisconsin-Parkside is committed to equal
opportunity for all persons, regardless of race, color, sex,
creed, age, ancestry, national origin, disability, sexual
orientation, political affiliation, marital status, developmental
disability, or arrest or conviction record in its education
programs, activities, and employment policies.
13
RELIGIOUS OBSERVANCE ACCOMMODATION
1) State Law 36.43 provides that public educational
institutions provide for the reasonable accommodation
of a student's sincerely held religious beliefs with regard
to all examinations and other academic requirements
and also provide a means by which a student can
conveniently and confidentially notify an instructor of
potential conflicts.
2) A student with a conflict between an academic
requirement and a religious observance must be given an
alternative means of meeting the academic requirement,
subject to the following:
a)
To be granted an alternative means of meeting an
academic requirement, students must notify their
instructors, within the first two weeks of class, of
specific days or dates on which they will request
relief from an academic requirement. (The instructor
must treat this information as confidential.)
b) Instructors are not obligated to schedule make-ups
before the regularly scheduled requirements.
c)
Instructors may set reasonable limits on the number
of days claimed by any one student
d) Religious observance does not relieve the student of
required coursework or exams. Refer to the
University Catalog for complete information.
__________________________________________________
DAYS, TIME, INSTRUCTOR, AND LOCATION OF CLASSES SUBJECT TO CHANGE.
13
SUMMER 2016
SUMMER 2016
DISTANCE LEARNING (Online Courses)
The following courses are being taught online this term. See
individual course listing for additional class information.
Distance learning fees apply.
Course
ACCT 202 M01
ART 104 001
COMM 205 M01
COMM 330 M01
CSCI 380 M11
CSCI 421/CIS 621 M11
ECON 121 001
ENTR 250 M31
GEOS 100 M11
GEOS 101 M31
GEOS 103 M11
HIST 102 M01
HRM 343 M11
INTS 100 M31
LBST 108 001
MBA 790 M01
MIS 320 M11
MKT 350 M51
MKT 490 M11
MUSI 100 001
MUSI 101 M11
MUSI 104 M01
PHIL 101 M51
PHIL 205 M21
PMGT 341 M11
PMGT 342 M31
PSYC 101 M11
PSYC 205 M11
PSYC 220 M11
PSYC 250 M11
PSYC 360 M21
PSYC 362 M01
PSYC 390 M21
QM 210 M01
QM 310 M01
QM 319 M21
SOCA 100 M21
SOCA 101 M01
THEA 110 M31
THEA 355 M11
14
Title
MANAGERIAL COST ACCOUNTING
INTRO TO DIGITAL ART
ORAL INTERPRETATION
COMMUNICATION & SOCIALIZATION
DATABASE MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS
COMPUTER VISION
PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS
ENTREPRENEURIAL PRINCIPLES
EARTH IN PERSPECTIVE
INTRODUCTORY GEOLOGY
ENVR SCI: EARTH RES APPROACH
U.S.: RECONSTUCTN-RECENT TIMES
HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
INTRO TO INTERNATIONAL STUDIES
PRIOR LRNG ASSMNT PRTFOLIO DVL
SPEC TOP: Supply Chain Management
MGT INFORMATION SYSTEMS
MARKETING PRINCIPLES
SPEC TOP: Internet Marketing
APPRECIATION OF WORLD MUSIC
FUNDAMENTALS OF MUSIC
MUSIC APPRECIATION
INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY
PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION
BASICS OF PROJECT MANAGEMENT
ESSEN PERS SKILLS FOR PROJ MGT
INTRO TO PSYCHOLOGICAL SCIENCE
COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY
SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY
PSYCHOLOGICAL STATISTICS
ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY
THEORIES OF PSYCHOTHERAPY
SPEC TOP: Psych, Work & Mental Health
BUSINESS STATISTICS I
BUSINESS STATISTICS II
OPERATIONS MGT PRINCIPLES
INTRODUCTION TO ANTHROPOLOGY
INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY
THEATRE APPRECIATION
THEATRE HISTORY & LIT TO 1660
PROGRAMS OFFERED ONLINE
Health Information Management & Technology
(Undergraduate)
All courses are offered online. See listing under HIMT.
Sustainable Management
(Undergraduate and Graduate)
All courses are offered online. See listing under SMGT.
Masters of Business Administration
(Graduate Consortial Program)
All courses are offered online. See listing under MBA.
__________________________________________________
ETHNIC DIVERSITY
The following courses offered this term fulfill the Ethnic
Diversity requirement.
See department course listing for class information.
Course
Title
COMM 107
CRMJ 365
ETHN 206
GEOG 101
HESM 335
HUMA 103
MUSI 106
SOCA 206
SOCA 365
COMM & HUMAN CONDITION (DV)
RACE, CRIME AND LAW (DV)
RACE/ETHNC RELATIONS IN US(DV)
GEOG AMER ETHNICITY/RACE (DV)
RACE, ETHN & BASEBALL (DV)
DIVERSITY IN THE U. S. (DV)
JAZZ APPRECIATION (DV)
RACE/ETHNC RELATIONS IN US(DV)
RACE, CRIME AND LAW (DV)
YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE ACCURACY OF
YOUR CLASS SCHEDULE
and are legally obligated to pay all tuition and fees
associated with your schedule of classes.
ALWAYS TERMINATE YOUR Solar SESSION
and close your browser.
DAYS, TIME, INSTRUCTOR, AND LOCATION OF CLASSES SUBJECT TO CHANGE.
14
2/1/16
Summer 2016 (1167)
Course Schedule
Undergraduate Courses
Accounting
ACCT€201
7022 M51
FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING
Wang, Zhemin
ACCT€202
7010 M01
MANAGERIAL COST ACCOUNTING
Determan, Thomas R
ONLINE
MOLN 144
MTWR
1:15P - 3:45P
-
3 CR
7/18 - 8/12 MATH 111, Microsoft Excel knowledge.
3 CR
5/23 - 6/17 ACCT 201, ECON 120, QM 210, Microsoft Excel knowledge.
ONLINE instruction; additional online class fee of $65 per credit.
DE
Art
ART€103
7083 M01
INTRODUCTION TO 3-D DESIGN
Baylor, Trenton Willis
MTWR
ART€104
INTRODUCTION TO DIGITAL ART
7084
001 Golombowski, Judith A
ONLINE
8:00A - 12:00P
-
3 CR
5/23 - 6/17 Lab fee: $30.
HUA
3 CR
5/23 - 8/12 ONLINE instruction; additional online class fee of $65 per credit.
Lab fee: $40.
DE
Biological Sciences
BIOS€101
7035 M01
BIOSCIENCE
Barber, Robert Dean
MOLN 128
M WR
7:45A - 11:10A
7036 ML81
Barber, Robert Dean
GRNQ D130 M WR
1:00P - 4:00P
4 CR
NSB
5/23 - 6/17 MATH 111 or concurrent enrollment; placement into ENGL 100 or
5/23 - 6/17 higher. Enrollment in Lecture (001) and Lab (ML81) required.
BIOS€103
7037 M01
HUMAN BIOLOGY
Taft, Natalia K
MOLN D128 MTW
1:15P - 4:40P
3 CR
5/23 - 6/17 Not for credit toward the biological sciences major
BIOS€210
7038 M51
BIOSTATISTICS
Orlofske, Jessica
GRNQ 113
M WR
7:45A - 11:10A
7039 ML81
Orlofske, Jessica
GRNQ 113
M WR
1:00P - 4:00P
4 CR
7/18 - 8/12 BIOS 101, 102 and MATH 112, 113 or equivalent. Lab Fee: $10.
7/18 - 8/12 Enrollment in Lecture (M51) and Lab (ML81) required.
BIOS€309
7040 M01
MOLECULAR BIOLOGY
Higgs, David Charles
CART 131
M WR
7:45A - 11:10A
3 CR
5/23 - 6/17 BIOS 260, CHEM 322 or consent of instructor.
BIOS€341
7041 M21
MAMMALIAN PHYSIOLOGY
Preuss, Fabian
MOLN 128
M WR
10:30A - 1:55P
NSB
3 CR
6/20 - 7/15 BIOS 210, CHEM 321, or consent of instructor; BIOS 300
recommended.
Business
BUS€100
7013 M31
INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS
Gillespie Sr, Donald Wallace
MOLN D137 M W
6:00P - 8:30P
3 CR
6/20 - 8/12 Not open to juniors and seniors majoring in business.
BUS€272
7024 M11
LEGAL ENVIRONMENT OF BUSINESS
Zameeruddin, Rizvana
MOLN D107 T R
6:00P - 8:30P
3 CR
5/23 - 7/15
BUS€290
7170 M01
SPECIAL TOPICS
Kuruvilla, Abey
-
BUS€490
7171 M01
SPECIAL TOPICS
Kuruvilla, Abey
-
BUS€495
7012 M51
CAPSTONE STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT
Gee, Michele V
MOLN 323
TWR
1:15P - 4:40P
SSB
3 CR
5/18 - 6/4 Topic: Doing Business in Italy – Open only to/required of those taking
the Study Tour to Italy, May 18-June 4, 2016. Trip fees: $2600 includes
hotel stays, group meals, insurance and other study abroad/international
educational fees. Airfare and UW-Parkside tuition not included. Contact
instructor for details and permission to enroll.
3 CR
5/18 - 6/4 Topic: Doing Business in Italy – Open only to/required of those taking
the Study Tour to Italy, May 18-June 4, 2016. Trip fees: $2600 includes
hotel stays, group meals, insurance and other study abroad/international
educational fees. Airfare and UW-Parkside tuition not included. Contact
instructor for details and permission to enroll.
3 CR
7/18 - 8/12 Senior standing; FIN 330, MGT 349, MKT 350; business major/minor.
Days, times, instructor, and location are subject to change. Students should check their schedule in Solar when term begins.
15
2/1/16
Summer 2016 (1167)
Course Schedule
Chemistry
CHEM€100
7043 M11
THE WORLD OF CHEMISTRY
Magonski, Jozef
GRNQ 103
MTWR
9:00A - 10:15A
CHEM€102
7044 M11
GENERAL CHEMISTRY II
Magonski, Jozef
GRNQ 103
MTWR
10:30A - 12:10P
7045 ML81
Magonski, Jozef
GRNQ 225
TR
2:00P - 4:50P
TWR
1:15P - 4:40P
3 CR
5/23 - 7/15
NSC
5 CR
5/23 - 7/15 CHEM 101. Lab fee: $20. Enrollment in Lecture (M11), and Lab (ML81)
5/23 - 7/15 required.
Communication
COMM€390
7081 M21
SPECIAL TOPICS IN COMMUNICATN
Akindes, Fay Yokomizo
3 CR
6/20 - 7/15 Topic: Pacific Oceanic Culture & Comm – Junior or senior standing.
Core courses or consent of instructor.
Criminal Justice
CRMJ€101
7002 M31
INTRO TO CRIMINAL JUSTICE
Wagner, Philip
MOLN 322
MW
10:30A - 1:00P
3 CR
6/20 - 8/12
CRMJ€234
7003 M31
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY/JUSTICE
Eckstein, Gary
MOLN 322
TR
6:00P - 8:30P
3 CR
6/20 - 8/12 CRMJ 101 or SOCA 100 or 101 or consent of instructor.
CRMJ€305
7004 M01
FAMILY VIOLENCE
Loud, Louise
MOLN 322
MTW
10:30A - 1:55P
3 CR
5/23 - 6/17 CRMJ 101 or consent of instructor.
CRMJ€365
7005 M01
RACE, CRIME, LAW (DV)
Takata, Susan Reiko
MOLN D101 MTW
10:30A - 1:55P
3 CR
5/23 - 6/17 CRMJ 101 or SOCA 100 or 101, junior standing.
Fulfills Ethnic Diversity Requirement.
SSF
DV
Computer Science
CSCI€105
7006 M11
INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS
Knautz, Timothy H
MOLN 130
CSCI€490
7168 M01
SPECIAL TOPICS
Riley, Derek D.
MW
7:45A - 10:15A
-
3 CR
5/23 - 7/15 Open lab hours after class until 11:30am.
NSA
3 CR
SA
5/16 - 5/27 Topic: Robotics – Open only to/required of those taking the Study Tour
to Ostafilia University in Wolfenbuettel Germany, May 16-27, 2016. Trip
fees: $986 includes room, meals, excursions. Students must purchase
their own airfare. UW-Parkside tuition is not included. Contact instructor
for details and permission to enroll.
Economics
ECON€120
7026 M51
PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS
Kaufman, Dennis A.
MOLN 215
10:30A - 1:00P
ECON€121 PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS
7027
001 Khan, Farida C.
ONLINE
-
3 CR
7/18 - 8/12 Completion of computational skills requirement.
SSE
3 CR
SSE DE
5/23 - 8/12 Completion of computational skills requirement.
ONLINE instruction; additional online class fee of $65 per credit.
English
ENGL€101
7091 M11
COMPOSITION AND READING
Glaub, David D
MWF
7:45A - 11:10A
3 CR
RWS
5/23 - 7/15 Placement score or grade of C or better in ENGL 100. Lab fee: $10.
ENGL€106
7092 M31
INTRO TO CREATIVE WRITING
Benson, Josef D
10:30A - 1:00P
3 CR
6/20 - 8/12 ENGL 101 with a grade of C- or better.
HUE
MWF
ENGL€167
7093 M51
INTRO TO LITERATURE
Kushner, Amy Beth
1:15P - 3:45P
3 CR
7/18 - 8/12 ENGL 100 or consent of instructor.
HUE
MTWR
ENGL€201
7094 M31
ADVANCED COMPOSITION
Miller, Gwendolyn Elizabeth
TR
6:00P - 8:30P
3 CR
6/20 - 8/12 ENGL 101 with a grade of C - or better or writing competency.
16
Days, times, instructor, and location are subject to change. Students should check their schedule in Solar when term begins.
2/1/16
Summer 2016 (1167)
Course Schedule
ENGL€252
7095 M01
INTRODUCTION TO FILM
Mcroy, Jimmy D
MTW
10:30A - 1:55P
3 CR
5/23 - 6/17
Entrepreneurship
ENTR€250
7018 M31
ENTREPRENEURIAL PRINCIPLES
McPhaul, James B
ONLINE
-
3 CR
DE
6/20 - 8/12 ONLINE instruction; additional online class fee of $65 per credit.
Sophomore standing; BUS 100 or other business course or concurrent
registration.
Ethnic Studies
ETHN€206
7169 M01
RACE/ETHNC RELATIONS IN US(DV)
Dana, Seif
MOLN 163
MTW
1:15P - 4:40P
3 CR
5/23 - 6/17 SOCA 100 or 101 or consent of instructor.
Fulfills Ethnic Diversity Requirement.
DV
7:45A - 10:15A
3 CR
5/23 - 6/17 ACCT 201, ECON 121; QM 210 or MATH 309; junior standing, business
major/minor.
Finance
FIN€330
7023 M01
MANAGERIAL FINANCE
Wright, David J
MOLN D105 MTWR
Geography
GEOG€100
7073 M01
7074 M51
PHYSICAL GEOG & THE ENVIRONMNT
Ward, John V.
MOLN 226
French, Kenneth N.
MOLN 226
MTWR
MTWR
10:30A - 1:55P
1:15P - 4:40P
4 CR
5/23 - 6/17
7/18 - 8/12
GEOG€101
7075 M51
GEOG AMER ETHNICITY/RACE (DV)
Walasek, Richard A
MOLN 226
MTWR
10:30A - 1:00P
3 CR
7/18 - 8/12 Fulfills Ethnic Diversity Requirement.
NSD
SSG DV
Geosciences
GEOS€100
7046 M11
EARTH IN PERSPECTIVE
Li, Zhaohui
ONLINE
-
GEOS€101
7047 M31
INTRODUCTORY GEOLOGY
Skalbeck, John David
ONLINE
-
GEOS€103
7087 M11
ENVR SCI: EARTH RES APPROACH
Li, Zhaohui
ONLINE
-
GEOS€465
7048 M01
APPLIED HYDROGEOLOGY
Skalbeck, John David
7049 ML81
Skalbeck, John David
GRNQ 109
3 CR
NSG DE
5/23 - 7/15 ONLINE instruction; additional online class fee of $65 per credit.
3 CR
NSG DE
6/20 - 8/12 ONLINE instruction; additional online class fee of $65 per credit. Field
trips required.
3 CR
NSG DE
5/23 - 7/15 ONLINE instruction; additional online class fee of $65 per credit.
MT
7:45A - 11:10A
WR
7:45A - 11:10A
4 CR
5/23 - 6/17 GEOS 361. Field trips. Lab fee $25. Enrollment in Lecture (M01) and
Lab (ML81) required.
5/23 - 6/17
MTWR
1:15P - 3:45P
3 CR
5/23 - 6/17
MTWR
10:30A - 1:00P
General Science
GSCI€102
7042 M01
SCIENCE AND PSEUDOSCIENCE
Higgs, David Charles
CART 131
NSS
Hlth, Exercise Sci & Sport Mgt
3 CR
SSH
5/23 - 6/17 Must attend pre-assessment during the first week of class. Workouts
outside of the scheduled class period will be required.
Towel fee: $10.
HESM€270
7050 M01
LIFETIME WELLNESS
Lyons, Brian C
HESM€280
7051 M01
SPORT AND FITNESS NUTRITION
Strauss-Thompkins, Stefanie N SAC L157
MT R
10:30A - 1:55P
3 CR
5/23 - 6/17
HESM€330
7118 M01
SPORT IN SOCIETY
Lyons, Brian C
MTWR
1:15P - 3:45P
3 CR
5/23 - 6/17 Sophomore standing (minimum).
SAC L153
SAC L153
Days, times, instructor, and location are subject to change. Students should check their schedule in Solar when term begins.
NSH
17
2/1/16
Summer 2016 (1167)
Course Schedule
HESM€335
7052 M01
RACE, ETHNICITY & BASEBALL (DV)
Miller, William S
SAC L155
MTWR
1:15P - 3:30P
HESM€494 INTERNSHIP
7150
001 Miller, William S
-
7151
002 Parietti, Megan L
-
7152
003 Lyter, Penny L.
-
7153
004 Palao Andres, Jose M
-
7154
005 Lyons, Brian C
-
HESM€495 FIELDWORK IN SPORT MANAGEMENT
7155
001 Miller, William S
-
7156
-
002 Parietti, Megan L
HESM€498 FIELDWORK IN EXERCISE SCIENCE
7157
001 Lyter, Penny L.
-
7158
002 Palao Andres, Jose M
-
7159
003 Lyons, Brian C
-
HESM€499
7160
001
7161
002
7162
003
7163
004
7164
005
INDEPENDENT STUDY
Miller, William S
Parietti, Megan L
Lyter, Penny L.
Palao Andres, Jose M
Lyons, Brian C
-
3 CR
DV
5/23 - 6/17 Sophomore standing or consent of instructor. Fulfills Ethnic Diversity
Requirement.
1€-€3 CR
5/23 - 8/12 Consent of instructor and department chair. May be repeated for a
maximum of 6 credits.
5/23 - 8/12 Consent of instructor and department chair. May be repeated for a
maximum of 6 credits.
5/23 - 8/12 Consent of instructor and department chair. May be repeated for a
maximum of 6 credits.
5/23 - 8/12 Consent of instructor and department chair. May be repeated for a
maximum of 6 credits.
5/23 - 8/12 Consent of instructor and department chair. May be repeated for a
maximum of 6 credits.
1€-€9 CR
5/23 - 8/12 Accepted sport management major with a minimum major GPA of 2.5. A
minimum of three credits are required to be completed in the student's
last year of coursework. Requires placement approval by HESM faculty
member.
5/23 - 8/12 Accepted sport management major with a minimum major GPA of 2.5. A
minimum of three credits are required to be completed in the student's
last year of coursework. Requires placement approval by HESM faculty
member.
1€-€12 CR
5/23 - 8/12 Accepted exercise science major with a minimum major GPA of 2.75. A
minimum of three credits are required to be completed in the student's
last year of coursework. Requires placement approval by HESM faculty
member.
5/23 - 8/12 Accepted exercise science major with a minimum major GPA of 2.75. A
minimum of three credits are required to be completed in the student's
last year of coursework. Requires placement approval by HESM faculty
member.
5/23 - 8/12 Accepted exercise science major with a minimum major GPA of 2.75. A
minimum of three credits are required to be completed in the student's
last year of coursework. Requires placement approval by HESM faculty
member.
1€-€3 CR
5/23 - 8/12
5/23 - 8/12
5/23 - 8/12
5/23 - 8/12
5/23 - 8/12
Consent of instructor and department chair.
Consent of instructor and department chair.
Consent of instructor and department chair.
Consent of instructor and department chair.
Consent of instructor and department chair.
Health Information Mgt Tech
HIMT€330
HC I: TERMINOLOGY&BODY SYSTEMS
7136
001 Lewis, Bryan D
ONLINE
-
HIMT€355
PRINCIPLES MANAGEMNT HIMT PROS
7137
001 Lewis, Bryan D
ONLINE
-
18
3 CR
DE EXT
5/31 - 8/19 ONLINE instruction. UW Collaborative Program. UW Colleges BIO 101
or equivalent. Health Information Management and Technology major
and program advisor consent. Additional program information available
at: http://himt.wisconsin.edu/.
Instructor: Joyce Bulgrin. Tuition and fees: $390/credit.
3 CR
DE EXT
5/31 - 8/19 ONLINE instruction. UW Collaborative Program. Health Information
Management and Technology major and program advisor consent.
Additional program information available at: http://himt.wisconsin.edu/.
Instructor: Brenda Tyczkowski. Tuition and fees: $390/credit.
Days, times, instructor, and location are subject to change. Students should check their schedule in Solar when term begins.
2/1/16
Summer 2016 (1167)
Course Schedule
HIMT€360
HC II:SURVEY DISEASE/TREATMNTS
7138
001 Lewis, Bryan D
ONLINE
-
HIMT€425
DATA WAREHOUSING AND MINING
7139
001 Lewis, Bryan D
ONLINE
-
HIMT€440
GROUP PROCESS/TEAM BLDG/LDRSHP
7140
001 Lewis, Bryan D
ONLINE
-
HIMT€450
HLTHCARE INFO&TECHN-STANDARDS
7141
001 Lewis, Bryan D
ONLINE
-
HIMT€490
CAPSTONE PROJECT
7142
001 Lewis, Bryan D
-
ONLINE
3 CR
DE EXT
5/31 - 8/19 ONLINE instruction. UW Collaborative Program. HIMT 330.
Health Information Management and Technology major and program
advisor consent. Additional program information available at:
http://himt.wisconsin.edu/.
Instructor: John Bennett. Tuition and fees: $390/credit.
3 CR
DE EXT
5/31 - 8/19 ONLINE instruction. UW Collaborative Program. HIMT 375.
Health Information Management and Technology major and program
advisor consent. Additional program information available at:
http://himt.wisconsin.edu/.
Instructor: Robert Dollinger. Tuition and fees: $390/credit.
3 CR
DE EXT
5/31 - 8/19 ONLINE instruction. UW Collaborative Program. HIMT 355
Health Information Management and Technology major and program
advisor consent. Additional program information available at:
http://himt.wisconsin.edu/.
Instructor: TBA. Tuition and fees: $390/credit
3 CR
DE EXT
5/31 - 8/19 ONLINE instruction. UW Collaborative Program. HIMT 400.
Health Information Management and Technology major and program
advisor consent. Additional program information available at:
http://himt.wisconsin.edu/.
Instructor: Russ Roberson. Tuition and fees: $390/credit.
3 CR
DE EXT
5/31 - 8/19 ONLINE instruction. UW Collaborative Program. HIMT 400.
Health Information Management and Technology major and program
advisor consent. Additional program information available at:
http://himt.wisconsin.edu/.
Instructor: TBA. Tuition and fees: $390/credit.
History
HIST€119
7071 M01
WEST CIV II: MIDL AGES TO 1815
Bruce, David Scott
MOLN 107
MTW
10:30A - 1:55P
3 CR
5/23 - 6/17
HUMA€103
7100 M11
DIVERSITY IN THE U. S. (DV)
Ravnikar, Nicholas M
TWR
10:30A - 12:10P
3 CR
5/23 - 7/15 Fulfills Ethnic Diversity Requirement.
HUMA€252
7096 M01
INTRODUCTION TO FILM
Mcroy, Jimmy D
MTW
10:30A - 1:55P
3 CR
5/23 - 6/17
SSJ
Humanities
HUH DV
HUH
International Studies
INTS€400
7119 M00
NON UW-P STUDY ABROAD
-
0 CR
SA
5/23 - 8/12 Enrollment in approved Study Abroad program. Consent of International
Studies Director. Class fee $150.
7120 M01
-
5/23 - 8/12 Enrollment in approved Study Abroad program. Consent of International
Studies Director. Class fee $184.
7121 M02
-
5/23 - 8/12 Enrollment in approved Study Abroad program. Consent of International
Studies Director. Class fee $184.
7122 M03
-
5/23 - 8/12 Enrollment in approved Study Abroad program. Consent of International
Studies Director. Class fee $252.
7123 M04
-
5/23 - 8/12 Enrollment in approved Study Abroad program. Consent of International
Studies Director. Class fee $286.
Days, times, instructor, and location are subject to change. Students should check their schedule in Solar when term begins.
19
2/1/16
Summer 2016 (1167)
Course Schedule
Liberal Studies
LBST€108
PRIOR LRNG ASSMNT PRTFOLIO DVL
7101
001 Bellin, Kelley
ONLINE
-
LBST€498
SENIOR SEMINAR PROJECT
7102
001 Anderson, Karin L
-
LBST€499
INDEPENDENT STUDY
7103
001 Anderson, Karin L
-
3 CR
5/23 - 8/12 ONLINE instruction; additional online class fee of $65 per credit.
Consent of program director required.
DE
3 CR
5/23 - 8/12 Liberal studies major, senior standing and consent of instructor
1€-€3 CR
5/23 - 8/12 Liberal studies major, junior standing, and consent of instructor and
department chair.
Mathematics
MATH€11
7053 M01
ESSENTIAL MATH SKILLS LAB
Karwatka, Richard Walid
CART 113
MTWR
7:45A - 9:25A
7054 M02
Wiesner, Annette F.
MTWR
10:30A - 12:10P
MATH€16
7055 M01
ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA LAB
CART 113
-
7056 M02
-
MATH€102
7057 M01
SURVEY OF MATHEMATICS
Widup, Denise Angela
MATH€111
7058 M01
MTWR
1:15P - 3:45P
COLLEGE ALGEBRA I
Kohneh, Zahra A.
GRNQ D101 MTWR
7:45A - 11:10A
7059 M02
Widup, Denise Angela
GRNQ D101 MTWR
6:00P - 9:25P
MATH€113
7175 M51
TRIGONOMETRY
Von Dissen, Andrew Paul
MOLN 161
MTWR
10:30A - 12:35P
MATH€114
7060 M01
COLLEGE ALGEBRA II/TRIG
Mohazzabi, Pirooz
GRNQ 101
MTWR
1:00P - 5:30P
2 CR
5/23 - 6/17 Completion of departmentally-mandated minimal number of MATH 010
proficiencies. Consent of instructor required. Credit/no credit grading
basis.
5/23 - 6/17 Completion of departmentally-mandated minimal number of MATH 010
proficiencies. Consent of instructor required. Credit/no credit grading
basis.
2 CR
5/23 - 6/17 Completion of departmentally-mandated minimal number of MATH 015
proficiencies. Consent of instructor required. Credit/no credit grading
basis.
5/23 - 6/17 Completion of departmentally-mandated minimal number of MATH 015
proficiencies. Consent of instructor required. Credit/no credit grading
basis.
3 CR
CS
5/23 - 6/17 MATH 15 or 16 with a minimum grade of C/CR or appropriate placement
score.
4 CR
CS
5/23 - 6/17 MATH 15 or 16 with a minimum grade of C/CR or appropriate placement
score.
5/23 - 6/17 MATH 15 or 16 with a minimum grade of C/CR or appropriate placement
score.
2 CR
7/18 - 8/5 MATH 112 or equivalent or concurrent registration.
5 CR
5/23 - 6/17 MATH 111 with C- or better or equivalent, or appropriate placement
score. Not open to those with credit in MATH 112 or 113.
Management
MGT€349
7014 M01
ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR
Holmberg-Wright, Kristin
MOLN D139 TWR
1:15P - 4:40P
3 CR
5/23 - 6/17 Junior or senior standing; business major/minor.
Management Information Systems
MIS€320
7025 M11
20
MGT INFORMATION SYSTEMS
Hawk, Stephen R
ONLINE
-
3 CR
DE
5/23 - 7/15 ACCT 201. Junior status, business major/minor. ONLINE instruction;
additional online class fee of $65 per credit.
Days, times, instructor, and location are subject to change. Students should check their schedule in Solar when term begins.
2/1/16
Summer 2016 (1167)
Course Schedule
Marketing
MKT€350
7009 M51
MARKETING PRINCIPLES
Crooker, Karen J
ONLINE
MKT€455
7017 M11
MARKETING MANAGEMENT
Manion, Michael T
MOLN 323
TR
6:00P - 8:30P
MUSI€101
7110 M01
FUNDAMENTALS OF MUSIC
Crowley, James F
CART 101
MTWR
10:30A - 1:00P
3 CR
5/23 - 6/17
MUSI€106
7112 M01
JAZZ APPRECIATION (DV)
Johnson, Russell Dean
CART 101
MTWR
1:15P - 3:45P
3 CR
5/23 - 6/17 Fulfills Ethnic Diversity Requirement.
GREAT THINKERS
Hudspeth, Christopher S.
MOLN 109
MWF
10:30A - 1:55P
3 CR
6/20 - 7/15
PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS
Mohazzabi, Pirooz
GRNQ 101
MTWR
7:45A - 11:10A
-
3 CR
DE
7/18 - 8/12 ECON 120. Junior status, business major/minor. ONLINE instruction;
additional online class fee of $65 per credit.
3 CR
5/23 - 7/15 MKT 350, 355, and 354 or instructor consent. Junior status, business
major/minor.
Music
HUM
HUM DV
Philosophy
PHIL€102
7066 M21
HUP
Physics
PHYS€101
7165 M01
4 CR
NSP
5/23 - 6/17 Completion of computational skills requirement or equivalent. Not open
to students with credit in PHYS 105 or 201.
Project Management
PMGT€341
7008 M11
BASICS OF PROJECT MANAGEMENT
Chalasani, Suresh
ONLINE
3 CR
5/23 - 7/15 ONLINE instruction; additional online class fee of $65 per credit.
DE
-
PMGT€342
7020 M31
ESSEN PERS SKILLS FOR PROJ MGT
Norton, Sue
ONLINE
3 CR
6/20 - 8/12 ONLINE instruction; additional online class fee of $65 per credit.
DE
-
Political Science
POLS€290
7068 M01
SPECIAL TOPICS
Akindes, Simon A.
MOLN 216
M WR
1:15P - 4:40P
POLS€490
7069 M01
SPECIAL TOPICS
Akindes, Simon A.
MOLN 216
M WR
1:15P - 4:40P
INTRO TO HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
Henrie, James A
MOLN 105
MTWR
10:30A - 1:00P
3 CR
5/23 - 6/17 Topic: Popular Music & Human Rights –
3 CR
5/23 - 6/17 Topic: Popular Music & Human Rights – POLS 100 or consent of
instructor.
Psychology
PSYC€210
7144 M11
3 CR
5/23 - 7/15 PSYC 101.
Quantitative Methods
QM€210
7021 M01
BUSINESS STATISTICS I
Rajan, Roby
ONLINE
-
3 CR
DE
5/23 - 6/17 MATH 112. ONLINE instruction; additional online class fee of $65 per
credit.
QM€310
7011 M01
BUSINESS STATISTICS II
Dhumal, Parag
-
3 CR
5/23 - 6/17 QM 210, MATH 112. Junior standing, business major/minor.
ONLINE instruction; additional online class fee of $65 per credit.
DE
ONLINE
QM€319
7016 M21
OPERATIONS MGT PRINCIPLES
Kuruvilla, Abey
ONLINE
3 CR
6/20 - 7/15 QM 210, MATH 112. Junior standing, business major/minor.
ONLINE instruction; additional online class fee of $65 per credit.
DE
-
Days, times, instructor, and location are subject to change. Students should check their schedule in Solar when term begins.
21
2/1/16
Summer 2016 (1167)
Course Schedule
Sustainable Management
SMGT€235 ECON IN SOCIETY/SUSTAINABILITY
7131
001 Walasek, Richard A
ONLINE
-
SMGT€310 ECOLOGY AND SUSTAINABILITY
7132
001 Walasek, Richard A
ONLINE
-
SMGT€331 SUSTAINABLE ORGANIZTNL FINANCE
7134
001 Walasek, Richard A
ONLINE
-
SMGT€460 ENVIRONMENT AND SOCIETY
7135
001 Walasek, Richard A
ONLINE
-
3 CR
DE EXT
5/31 - 8/19 ONLINE instruction. UW Collaborative Program. College Algebra.
Sustainable Management major or program director consent. Additional
program information available at: http://sustain.wisconsin.edu/ Tuition
and fees: $390/credit.
3 CR
DE EXT
5/31 - 8/19 ONLINE instruction. UW Collaborative Program. Introductory Biology.
Sustainable Management major or consent of academic director.
Additional program information available at:
http://sustain.wisconsin.edu/. Tuition and fees: $390/credit.
3 CR
DE EXT
5/31 - 8/19 ONLINE instruction. UW Collaborative Program. SMGT 230, 235.
Sustainable Management major or consent of academic director.
Additional program information available at:
http://sustain.wisconsin.edu/. Instructor: Dave Sprage.
Tuition and fees: $390/credit.
3 CR
DE EXT
5/31 - 8/19 ONLINE instruction. UW Collaborative Program. SMGT 155.
Sustainable Management major or consent of academic director.
Additional program information available at:
http://sustain.wisconsin.edu/. Tuition and fees: $390/credit.
Sociology/Anthropology
SOCA€206
7063 M01
RACE/ETHNC RELATIONS IN US(DV)
Dana, Seif
MOLN 163
MTW
1:15P - 4:40P
SOCA€234
7076 M31
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY/JUSTICE
Eckstein, Gary
MOLN 322
TR
6:00P - 8:30P
3 CR
6/20 - 8/12 SOCA 100 or 101 or CRMJ 101 or consent of instructor.
SOCA€320
7064 M01
SOCIOLOGICAL SOCIAL PSYCH
Hicks, Eleonora
MOLN 114
MTW
6:00P - 9:25P
3 CR
5/23 - 6/17 SOCA 100 or 101 and three additional credits in sociology.
SOCA€365
7077 M01
RACE, CRIME, LAW (DV)
Takata, Susan Reiko
MOLN D101 MTW
10:30A - 1:55P
SOCA€492 INTERNSHIP IN SOC - ANTHRO
7174
001 Rosenberg, Helen
-
3 CR
5/23 - 6/17 SOCA 100 or 101 or consent of instructor.
Fulfills Ethnic Diversity Requirement.
SSS DV
3 CR
5/23 - 6/17 CRMJ 101 or SOCA 100 or 101, Junior standing.
Fulfills Ethnic Diversity Requirement.
DV
1€-€4 CR
5/23 - 6/17 SOCA 100 or 101, Junior standing, and consent of instructor and
department chair.
Spanish
SPAN€103
7113 M01
INTRODUCTORY SPANISH I
Rodriguez-De Melgar, Guadalupe
MTWR
7:45A - 11:10A
4 CR
5/23 - 6/17 Placement exam or no prior knowledge of Spanish. Lab fee: $10.
7114 M02
7115 M03
Gonzalez, Gail G
Rodriguez-De Melgar, Guadalupe
MTWR
MTWRF
10:30A - 1:55P
1:15P - 4:40P
5/23 - 6/17 Placement exam or no prior knowledge of Spanish. Lab fee: $10.
5/23 - 6/17 Placement exam or no prior knowledge of Spanish. Lab fee: $10.
SPAN€104
7116 M21
7117 M22
INTRODUCTORY SPANISH II
Fill, Aida P.
Fill, Aida P.
MTWR
MTWR
7:45A - 11:10A
1:15P - 4:40P
4 CR
6/20 - 7/15 SPAN 103 or equivalent or placement exam. Lab fee: $10.
6/20 - 7/15 SPAN 103 or equivalent or placement exam. Lab fee: $10.
PUBLIC SPEAKING
Peterson, Bonnie
Peterson, Bonnie
MWF
MWF
10:30A - 3:50P
10:30A - 1:55P
3 CR
5/23 - 6/17 Not for audit.
6/20 - 7/15 Not for audit.
Speech
SPCH€105
7106 M01
7107 M21
22
Days, times, instructor, and location are subject to change. Students should check their schedule in Solar when term begins.
HUT
2/1/16
Summer 2016 (1167)
Course Schedule
Graduate Courses
Master in Bus Adm
MBA€732
7034 M01
CORPORATE FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT
Wright, David J
MOLN D105 M W
6:00P - 9:25P
2 CR
5/23 - 6/17 MBA 531.
MBA€735
7029 M21
INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL MGT
Fok, Chi-Wing
MOLN D107 M W
6:00P - 9:25P
2 CR
6/20 - 7/15 MBA 732.
MBA€741
7031 M01
CONTEMP CHALLENGS MANAG ORGAN
Holmberg-Wright, Kristin
MOLN D139 T R
6:00P - 9:25P
2 CR
5/23 - 6/17 MBA 541.
MBA€752
7033 M21
MARKETING MANAGEMENT
Manion, Michael T
6:00P - 9:25P
2 CR
6/20 - 7/15 MBA 501, 551.
MBA€790
7172 M02
SPECIAL TOPICS
Kuruvilla, Abey
MOLN 323
MW
-
2 CR
5/18 - 6/4 Topic: Doing Business in Italy – Open only to/required of those taking
the Study Tour to Italy, May 18-June 4, 2016. Trip fees: $2600 includes
hotel stays, group meals, insurance and other study abroad/international
educational fees. Airfare and UW-Parkside tuition not included. Contact
instructor for details and permission to enroll.
Sustainable Management
SMGT€720 APPLIED RSCH&TRIPLE BOTM LINE
7124
001 Skalbeck, John David
ONLINE
-
SMGT€730 POLICY, LAW, ETHICS SUSTAINABLTY
7125
001 Skalbeck, John David
ONLINE
-
SMGT€760 GEOPOLITCL SYS DECISION MAKING
7126
001 Skalbeck, John David
ONLINE
-
SMGT€770 LEADING SUSTAINABLE ORGNIZATNS
7127
001 Skalbeck, John David
ONLINE
-
SMGT€780 CORPORATE/SOCIAL RESPONSBLITY
7128
001 Skalbeck, John David
ONLINE
-
SMGT€790 CAPSTONE PREPARATION COURSE
7129
001 Skalbeck, John David
ONLINE
-
SMGT€792 CAPSTONE PROJECT
7130
001 Skalbeck, John David
-
ONLINE
3 CR
DE EXT
5/31 - 8/19 ONLINE instruction. UW Collaborative Program. Program director
consent. Additional program information available at:
http://sustain.wisconsin.edu/ Tuition and fees: $675/credit.
3 CR
DE EXT
5/31 - 8/19 Prereq: ONLINE instruction. UW Collaborative Program. Program
director consent. Additional program information available at:
http://sustain.wisconsin.edu/ Tuition and fees: $675/credit.
3 CR
DE EXT
5/31 - 8/19 ONLINE instruction. UW Collaborative Program. Program director
consent. Additional program information available at:
http://sustain.wisconsin.edu/ Tuition and fees: $675/credit.
3 CR
DE EXT
5/31 - 8/19 ONLINE instruction. UW Collaborative Program. Program director
consent. Additional program information available at:
http://sustain.wisconsin.edu/ Tuition and fees: $675/credit.
3 CR
DE EXT
5/31 - 8/19 ONLINE instruction. UW Collaborative Program. Program director
consent. Additional program information available at:
http://sustain.wisconsin.edu/ Tuition and fees: $675/credit.
1 CR
DE EXT
5/31 - 8/19 ONLINE instruction. UW Collaborative Program. Program director
consent. Additional program information available at:
http://sustain.wisconsin.edu/ Tuition and fees: $675/credit.
3 CR
DE EXT
5/31 - 8/19 ONLINE instruction. UW Collaborative Program. Program director
consent. Additional program information available at:
http://sustain.wisconsin.edu/ Tuition and fees: $675/credit.
Days, times, instructor, and location are subject to change. Students should check their schedule in Solar when term begins.
23