2016
Reimagine
Your
Summer
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Inside front cover
Page 1
Page 2
Page 3
Pages 4-5
Pages 6-7
Page 8
Page 9
Pages 10-11
Pages 12-24
Inside back cover
Calendar and Contact
About Summer Sessions
About UC Berkeley
Summer in the Bay Area
Courses
Special Programs
Tuition and Fees
International Student Requirements
Housing
Preview of Courses
Checklist and Deadlines
2016
CALENDAR
Session A
Six Weeks
May 23 – July 1
Session B
Session C
Ten Weeks
Eight Weeks
June 6 – August 12
June 20 – August 12
Session D
Session E
Six Weeks
Three Weeks
July 5 – August 12
July 25 – August 12
University Holidays Memorial Day
Monday, May 30
Independence Day Monday, July 4
No classes will be held
Contact Us
Berkeley Summer Sessions
1995 University Avenue, Suite 130
Berkeley, CA 94704-7026
Phone: +1 510 642-5611
Fax:
+1 510 642-2877
Email: summer@berkeley.edu
Web: summer.berkeley.edu
at UC Berkeley, learning doesn’t
take a summer break.
Join us for Berkeley Summer Sessions, one of the largest and most exciting summer programs in the United States.
With more than 600 courses to choose from, Summer Sessions lets you accelerate your learning while
experiencing the academic rigor Berkeley is renowned for.
Why study at UC Berkeley?
Who can join Summer Sessions?
1. Challenge Yourself
Complete semester-length courses alongside UC Berkeley
students in just one summer.
Berkeley Summer Sessions welcomes UC Berkeley students, other
UC students, visiting domestic and international students from
other colleges, and community members to enroll in summer
courses.
2. Get Social
How do I apply?
Meet students from Berkeley and around the world.
More than 16,000 students attend Summer Sessions each year,
including more than 3,000 visiting and international students.
3. Experience the Bay Area
To participate in Berkeley Summer Sessions, register
online at summer.berkeley.edu starting in
February. Check with your home institution prior
to registering for guidelines regarding
Summer Sessions.
Enjoy summer in the San Francisco Bay Area—one of the most
beautiful and vibrant destinations in the world—known for its
diversity, food, technology, arts, and nature.
Berkeley SUmmer SeS SIonS
1
about UC Berkeley
a Tradition of excellence
The University of California was founded in
1868, born out of a vision in the State
Constitution of a university that would
“contribute even more than California’s gold
to the glory and happiness of advancing
generations.” The first campus—envisioned as
a “City of Learning”—was established at
Berkeley, near the San Francisco Bay. Today
the world’s premier public university and a
wellspring of innovation, UC Berkeley occupies
a 1,232-acre campus with a park-like 178-acre
central core. It is the oldest of 10 University
of California campuses.
With its mission of teaching, research, and
public service, Berkeley, or “Cal” as alumni
know it, is one of the world’s most
distinguished institutions of higher education.
It is renowned for the excellence of its faculty
and students, the scope of its research and
publications, the size and quality of its library
collections, and the excellence of its laboratory
and educational facilities.
academics
Berkeley academic programs are recognized
internationally for their excellence. You can
expect a rigorous academic experience during
2
aBo U T U C B e r k e l e y
your summer studies. The accelerated
instruction of Summer Sessions means that
you will learn a semester’s worth of
material in just one summer. Berkeley
courses are known for an engaged learning
style where you interact frequently with
the instructor and other students. With
continuous assessment, you are evaluated
over the duration of the course through
work such as quizzes, exams, lab
assignments, papers, attendance, and
class participation.
libraries
Berkeley has one of the top university
libraries in the nation and is open to you
during Summer Sessions. With 12 million
books, more than 400 special collections,
and 32 campus libraries, the UC Berkeley
library is the fourth-largest in North
America and has been ranked first in the
nation among public libraries by the
Association of research Libraries.
academic Support
Berkeley offers a range of support services
to help you achieve academic success.
Academic advisors are available to answer
questions about selecting courses.
Instructors hold faculty office hours where you
can discuss course material. The Student
Learning Center provides tutoring and study
groups for Summer Sessions students.
Health and Wellness
University Health Services provides
comprehensive medical and mental health
services to all UC Berkeley students. The facility
is fully accredited, staffed by board-certified
physicians, nurse practitioners, physician
assistants, a nutritionist, and nurses.
A comprehensive counseling center, staffed
by psychiatrists, psychologists and licensed
therapists, offers individual and group
counseling.
Campus Safety
UC Berkeley has its own dedicated, full-service
police department that operates 24 hours a day,
seven days a week. The department offers
free Night Safety Services, including the
BearWALK escort service and evening shuttles.
The Berkeley WarnMe service contacts you
via phone, text, or email in the event of an
immediate threat to safety or health affecting
the campus community.
Summer in the Bay area
Enjoy summer in the vibrant San Francisco Bay Area! Centrally located, Berkeley is
just 25 minutes from downtown San Francisco and within an hour of most local
attractions, including national parks, museums, shopping, restaurants, and nightlife.
Things to do
See the sights. Walk across the Golden Gate Bridge,
stroll down twisty Lombard Street, ride a cable car,
visit lively Chinatown, and take a tour of Alcatraz
Island.
Visit a museum. Experience some of California’s
best art, natural history, culture, and science
museums, many of which have discounted
admission for students.
eat delicious food. The Bay Area is a food lover’s
paradise, with fine local restaurants, farmer’s markets,
and a thriving food truck scene.
Get outdoors. The Bay Area has some of the
most beautiful parklands in the nation, including
the Marin Headlands, Muir Woods National
Monument, and Point Reyes National Seashore.
Celebrate with the locals. Enjoy music, art,
and cultural events, such as the Outside Lands Music
and Art Festival, Oakland Art + Soul Festival, and
SF Pride Celebration.
did you know?
Summer Sessions students receive a transit sticker
that allows free use of the local bus system,
including buses to downtown San Francisco!
SUmmer In THe B ay are a
3
Courses
Choose from undergraduate courses in more than 80 subjects, including arts,
engineering, humanities, natural sciences, social sciences, and the professional fields of
architecture, business, education, public health, and social welfare.
Courses are offered in three, six, eight, or 10-week intensive sessions. All courses are
regular university courses and are recorded on an official UC Berkeley transcript.
While completion of summer courses does result in a UC Berkeley transcript,
participating in this education program does not in itself provide preference in
admission to the University of California.
Sample Class Schedule (Six Week Session)
monday
UGBa 102
Introduction
to Financial
Accounting
(3 units)
aSTronomy
C12
The Planets
(3 units)
4
CoU r S e S
Tuesday
8-10:30 am 8-10:30 am
(lecture) (discussion)
1-3 pm
(lecture)
Wednesday
Thursday
8-10:30 am
(lecture)
8-10:30 am
(discussion)
1-3 pm
(lecture)
1-3 pm
(lecture)
Course listings
See the Preview of Courses in this catalog for a sample
list of courses. A complete schedule of summer
courses and descriptions is available online at
schedule.berkeley.edu beginning in mid-December.
registration
You will enroll in courses at the time you register for
Summer Sessions. Visit summer.berkeley.edu/
international for instructions for visiting international
students. Registration for Summer Sessions opens in
February.
Friday
Prerequisites
Many Summer Sessions courses have prerequisites
which are indicated in the course description. Before
enrolling, check that you meet all prerequisites for
each course. If unsure whether you meet a
prerequisite, contact the course department or
instructor and be prepared to provide documentation
of your previous coursework (e.g. syllabi, course
descriptions, transcripts).
Course numbering
Grading
Each UC Berkeley course listing includes a number that indicates whether a course is
undergraduate, graduate, or professional level. Use the chart below to determine the level of
your course.
The work of all students on the UC Berkeley
campus is reported in terms of the following
grades:
Course numbering Chart
Undergraduate
1-99
Graduate
100-196
lower division
Open to
freshmen and
sophomores;
not acceptable
for upper
division credit.
Grading Scale
200-299
Upper division
Ordinarily open
to students who
have completed
at least one
lower division
course in the
given subject or
six terms of
college work.
300-399
Ordinarily open
only to students
who have
completed at
least 18 upper
division units
basic to the
subject matter of
the course.
A
Excellent
400-499
B
Good
Other
professional
courses
(acceptable
toward academic
degrees only
within limitations
prescribed by a
college, school,
or the Graduate
Division).
C
Fair
D
Barely passed
F
Failure
P
Passed at a minimum level of
C- for undergraduate students
NP
Not passed
S
Satisfactory, passed at a
minimum level of B- for
graduate students
U
Unsatisfactory
I
Work incomplete due to
circumstances beyond the
student’s control, but of
passing quality
IP
Work in progress, final grade to
be assigned upon completion
of entire course sequence
Professional
Offered in
Education
and other
departments,
and are
specifically
designed for
teachers or
prospective
teachers.
Units of Credit
UC Berkeley is on a 15-week semester calendar. During the semester, one unit represents
three hours of work per week by the student, including both class attendance and
preparation. Laboratory, discussion, quiz, or review sessions may or may not be given unit
value. To estimate the amount of work for summer courses, refer to the chart below.
estimated Total number of required Hours of Student Work Per Week
Units
Ten-Week
Session
eight-Week
Session
Six-Week
Session
1
2
3
4
5
4.5
9
13.5
18
22.5
6
12
17
22.5
28.5
7.5
15
22.5
30
37.5
The grades A, B, C, and D may be modified
by plus (+) or minus (-) suffixes.
Three-Week ToTal Work
Session
HoUrS
15
30
45
60
75
45
90
135
180
225
Credit Transfer
Consult with your home institution regarding
transfer of UC Berkeley coursework.
Be prepared to provide course descriptions,
syllabi, and other course information as
required by your home institution.
UC Berkeley recommends a maximum of 10 units per session during Summer Sessions. If you
wish to take more than 10 units, consult with Berkeley Summer Sessions before registering.
CoUr SeS
5
Special Programs
Ready for something extraordinary? Join us for a special summer program.
Summer english
language Studies
The Summer English Language Studies program
helps intermediate to high-advanced students
enhance their academic and professional English
to improve job performance and prepare for
university work. Different course topics and
related fieldwork projects give you the chance
to use your English language skills in the
classroom and community.
eligibility
Courses
• High school graduate
• At least 17 years old
• Must be able to speak, understand, read,
and write English well enough to benefit
from a class taught entirely in English
The program offers six main courses: College
Writing (CW) 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and W9. Courses are
offered during Session D (July 5-August 12)
and/or Session E (July 25-August 12), and you
may take any or all courses.
While we offer many very advanced classes,
documentation demonstrating your English
proficiency is not required for CW 5, 6, 7, 8,
9, and W9.
LEARN MORE AT
summerenglish.berkeley.edu
Summer english language Studies Courses
Course
description
duration
CW 5
Focuses on American culture as depicted in various media and via various genres while providing practice
in all skills areas: reading, writing, listening, and speaking. Topics include multicultural California, popular music,
TV and film, human rights, sustainability, and more. Courses include a fieldwork component involving
interaction with native English speakers and authentic language use.*
Session E
CW 6
Provides intensive practice in specific language skills, such as spoken English for academic or business
purposes, writing statements of purpose for colleges/universities, grammar and vocabulary for written English,
test preparation, and more.*
Session E
CW 7
Focuses on high-interest American culture topics (e.g. immigration, art, literature,
and sports) to help students improve their listening, speaking, and note-taking skills.
Session E
CW 8
Focuses on all English language skills: reading, writing, listening, speaking, vocabulary, and grammar.*
Session D
CW 9
Offers more specialized instruction in English for specific purposes, with classes including business English,
academic writing, academic research, oral presentation, and more. Courses include a fieldwork component
involving interaction with native English speakers and authentic language use.*
Session D
CW W9
An online course that offers interaction with instructors and students from around the world.
This course also offers different topic areas to suit your interests and needs. Topics include academic
writing, business English, and listening/speaking.
Session D
*You will be placed in the proper level of this course by taking an examination. This examination is available online beginning June 4, 2016.
6
SPeC I a l P ro G ra m S
architecture and design
Programs
The College of Environmental Design offers
several introductory summer programs for those
interested in exploring the fields of architecture,
landscape architecture and sustainable
environmental design. disc* [design & Innovation for Sustainable
Cities] is about the present and the future of
global urban environments, their challenges, and
the potential of design and innovation as catalysts
for change. Students will attend lectures and talks,
partake in interactive demos and workshops,
experiment in the digital fabrication lab, conduct
fieldwork and site visits, and be immersed in design
studio culture throughout the five-week program.
Disc* is geared towards students in any discipline
currently enrolled in a college or university, as
well as recent graduates.
The Summer [In]STITUTe consists of three
introductory programs in architecture, landscape
architecture, and sustainable city planning
for post-baccalaureate students or senior-level
undergraduates in any discipline, and one
advanced studio for students who have
undergraduate degrees in architecture or who
are senior-level architecture majors. Students in
the Summer Institute explore the methods and
theories of the fields, experience the culture of
design and planning studios, connect to top
faculty and practitioners, and acquire the
software skills needed to build a portfolio for
graduate school applications.
LEARN MORE AT
ced.berkeley.edu/academics/
summer-programs
Forestry Field Camp
Learn about the ecology and management
of forests for wildlife, fire protection,
timber, and other resources at the
Forestry Field Camp, an eight-week
summer program offered through the
College of Natural Resources. Situated in
the beautiful mountains of the Plumas
National Forest, the Forestry Field Camp
features upper-division courses and
fieldwork in Sierra Nevada Ecology, Forest
Measurements, Silviculture and Utilization,
and Forest Management and Assessment.
LEARN MORE AT
nature.berkeley.edu/espm/
summercamp
letters & Science W1
Learn about the kind of undergraduate
education American liberal arts colleges
are famous for. Letters and Science W1 is
a two-unit online course that gives
students an overview of the intellectual
riches of UC Berkeley’s College of Letters
& Science. You will view mini-lectures by
faculty members, deans, and recent
graduates on a wide range of topics from
earthquakes to the sense of touch.
This is the first year the course is open
to international visitors.
Certificate in
Journalism
Success in the era of digital communication requires proficiency not just in
consuming media but also in producing it.
The Certificate in Journalism is for
undergraduates not planning a career in
journalism but who want to develop their
communication skills across all current
and emerging platforms. You will focus on
core journalistic reporting and writing
methods, enabling you to communicate
effectively and responsibly in social media
and blogs, audio and video media, and
other forms of online and printed media.
The certificate consists of two core and
three elective courses taught in two
consecutive six-week summer sessions
and can be completed in one summer
or more. Visiting students who do not
wish to pursue a certificate may also take
individual courses.
LEARN MORE AT
summerminors.berkeley.edu
LEARN MORE AT
summer.berkeley.edu/ls1
SPeCI al ProGramS
7
Tuition and Fees
This chart represents the estimated tuition
and fees for a visiting international student
taking two courses (three units each) during
a six-week session.
Tuition and Fees
Course Tuition
(two three-unit
courses at $480 per unit)
$2,880
Enrollment Fee
$335
International Service Fee
$300
Document Management Fee
$54
TOTAL
$3,569
This chart does not reflect costs for housing,
books, supplies, and incidentals. Expenses vary
with the length of stay and all fees are subject
to change. For detailed fee information, visit
summer.berkeley.edu/registration/fees.
8
TUI T I o n a n d F e e S
Course materials Fees
Some departments charge course materials
fees for specific classes, such as those with
science or computer labs, photography labs,
physical education courses, and art supplies.
Course materials fees are non-refundable
and should be noted in the Online Class
Schedule at schedule.berkeley.edu.
Cancellations and
Withdrawal
Cancellation means dropping all courses in
every session in which you are enrolled
before instruction begins in your first
course. You must submit a Student Record
Change Form no later than the Friday prior
to the beginning of your first class. You are
charged a $100 cancellation fee and all other
fees are deleted. Visiting international
students who have received an I-20 will be
charged $400. When you cancel registration,
there is no notation on your transcript.
Withdrawal means dropping all courses in
all sessions in which you are enrolled once
instruction has begun in your first course.
You must submit a Student Record Change
Form indicating a withdrawal no later than
the Friday of the first week of the session for
your first course. When you withdraw, your
transcript will note “Withdrew via petition.”
This notation cannot be removed. The
withdrawal processing fee for visiting
international students is $689.
All fees are subject to change.
refunds
Refunds take approximately 60 days from the
date you drop, cancel, or withdraw. If you have
any outstanding debts to UC Berkeley, your
refund will be applied first to the debt. For
more information regarding refund policies,
visit summer.berkeley.edu/refunds.
International Student requirements
Full-Time Student Status
Visa and Immigration
Health Insurance
Berkeley International Office encourages all
international students to enroll full-time and
obtain the appropriate student (F-1 or J-1) visa
status for study. Visiting international students
with an I-20 (F-1) or DS-2019 (J-1) certificate of
eligibility document must be enrolled full time
for the entire summer session period noted on
your I-20 or DS-2019. Full-time student status
varies depending on what session(s) you enroll in.
For details, see internationaloffice.
berkeley.edu/students/summer/full-time.
International (non-immigrant) students
coming to the United States from abroad with
the primary intention of study should obtain
F-1 or J-1 visa status. To apply for an F-1 or J-1
visa at a U.S. Embassy or Consulate in your
country, request an I-20 (F-1) or DS-2019 (J-1)
document when you register for Berkeley
Summer Sessions. The Berkeley International
Office is the responsible office for issuing
these documents for UC Berkeley.
Medical care in the United States can be very
expensive. Hospital costs can average
$4,000-$5,000 USD per day. Health
insurance coverage is required to meet these
unexpected expenses. You should purchase
a health insurance policy before you arrive in
the United States. This policy should cover all
medical and hospital costs, or provide you
with a minimum of $50,000 for each accident
or illness, have a deductible of $500 or less
for each accident or illness, cover at least
75% of hospital and physician costs from the
time you leave your current residence to
the day you plan to return. For more
information, visit uhs.berkeley.edu/
students/insurance/ internationalsummer
sessions.shtml.
english Proficiency
requirement
If you are from a country in which the official
language is not English, you are required to submit
official evidence of English language proficiency.
All applicants must meet the English Proficiency
Requirement regardless of citizenship, unless one
of the following items applies:
• You are from a country exempt from the
English Proficiency Requirement
• You enroll exclusively in Summer English
Language Studies courses
• Your university has been granted an
exemption based on an affiliation agreement
International students coming from abroad
are required to have valid visas in their
passports to enter the United States
(Canadian citizens do not need visas, but do
need the I-20 or DS-2019 for entry in student
status). If you require J-1 visa documents,
contact the Berkeley International Office
for instructions. For more information, see
internationaloffice.berkeley.edu/
students/summer.
The Berkeley International Office does not
provide visa advising or assistance for
students who choose to enter the United
States under visa categories other than F-1
or J-1.
Students in J-1 visa status are required to
maintain adequate health insurance
for the duration of their program.
Information about J-1 health insurance
requirements can be found at
internationaloffice.berkeley.edu/
j_insurance.
For more information regarding the English
Proficiency Requirement, see
summer.berkeley.edu/international/
english-proficiency-requirement.
InTern aTIon al STUdenT reqUIremenTS
9
Housing
A variety of housing is available for your time at Berkeley Summer Sessions.
Popular accommodations fill quickly, so make your housing arrangements as early as possible.
University residence
Halls
Students registered in Summer Sessions A, A and
D, B, C, or D courses are eligible to apply for
housing in University Residence Halls. Double and
triple occupancy rooms are available in four
high-rise towers in the Unit 2 Residence Halls.
Each hall is equipped with a central bathroom on
every floor, four floor lounges with balconies, and
a main lounge with comfortable furnishings for
relaxing. Single occupancy rooms in apartments
and double occupancy residence hall rooms are
available in Maximino Martinez Commons.
Channing Bowditch Apartments feature
double occupancy bedrooms in apartments
and a limited number of single-occupancy
bedrooms in apartments and townhouses.
Each furnished apartment features a shared
bathroom, full kitchen and living/dining area.
Many rooms offer spectacular views of the
San Francisco Bay Area and the beautiful
Berkeley hills.
The Unit 2 Residence Halls are located three
blocks south of the main campus, while
Maximino Martinez Commons and Channing
Bowditch are just two blocks from Sproul
Plaza.
Sample rates for University residence Halls
room Type
Session a
Session B
Session C
Session d
Sessions a & d
Single
$3,071
$5,216
$4,107
$3,071
$6,252
double
$2,706
$4,620
$3,630
$2,706
$5,478
Triple
$2,274
$3,856
$3,038
$2,274
$4,620
Rates are based on 2015 fees and are subject to change.
10
HoU S I n G
The University Residence Halls include an
Academic Center that features multiple
workstations, printing, and on-site
computer consultation. All rooms, lounge
spaces, and common areas are equipped
with wireless Internet. Live-in Residential
Life staff provide community development
activities and social programs.
Residence hall dining is offered at
Crossroads, our largest and organiccertified dining facility featuring all-youcare-to-eat meals with a wide variety of
cuisines. The meal points provided with
your flexible Summer Sessions Housing
meal plan may also be used to purchase
a la carte food items at any open retail
location on campus.
LEARN MORE AT
housing.berkeley.edu/conference/
summersess_index.html
International House
Located in the southeast foothills of the Berkeley
campus, International House is a program and
residential center for U.S. and international
students. At I-House, you will spend your summer
living with a diverse group of residents, including
graduate students, laboratory researchers,
visiting scholars, and exchange students from
around the world. Summer residents must be
enrolled in full-time studies or research at
UC Berkeley or another approved educational
institution, and be over the age of 18 for the
duration of their stay at I-House.
I-House offers double and single rooms and all
rooms come furnished with beds, desks, chairs,
dressers, desk lamps, and bookshelves. Most
floors are co-ed, with the exception of the 8th
floor, which is the Women’s Hall. Bathrooms and
shower facilities are single sex and shared by
residents on each floor. The I-House Room and
Board plan for the summer includes 10 meals
per week in the Dining Hall. The Dining Hall is
open seven days a week, offering breakfast,
lunch and dinner on weekdays, and brunch and
dinner on the weekends and holidays.
The historic and architecturally striking I-House
affords a commanding view of the entire
San Francisco Bay Area and is within walking
distance of central campus classrooms and
libraries, recreational facilities, and Berkeley
commercial areas. I-House provides a variety of
areas for work and recreation. The library is a
quiet place for study and is supplied with a
selection of international newspapers and
magazines. The Resident Computer Center
provides desktop computers, laser printers,
a variety of software, and high-speed
Internet access. There are also small study
lounges on every floor.
For entertainment, I-House has three
television areas, a game room, pianos,
Ping-Pong tables, and a variety of board
games and sports equipment available for
residents to check out. Conference rooms
and a small kitchenette are available for
resident-initiated events, and the
International Cafe is open seven days a
week for meeting friends over coffee.
A wide variety of activities and outings are
also provided throughout the summer.
Sample rates for International House
room and Board
Session a
Session B
Session C
Session d
Sessions a & d
double
$2,320
$3,312
$2,695
$2,419
$4,067
Single
$2,880
$4,278
$3,630
$3,075
$5,146
Premium Single
$3,240
$5,106
$4,455
$3,485
$6,142
Rates are based on 2015 fees and are subject to change.
LEARN MORE AT
ihouse.berkeley.edu
additional options
In addition to university-affiliated housing,
you may also consider options in student
cooperatives, private rooms and
apartments, sublets, and homestays.
For information on these options, visit
summer.berkeley.edu/housing.
HoUSInG
11
Preview of Courses
Course
12
2016
Title
Units
Session
AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES
R1B
Freshman Composition
4B
Africa: History and Culture
39E
Freshman/Sophomore Seminar
W111
Race, Class, and Gender in the United States (Online)
119
Race and American Film
W124
The Philosophy of Martin Luther King Jr. (Online)
139
Language, History, and Culture in the Swahili Society
139
One Love: Discovering Rastafari in the Contemporary Moment
159
Be-Bop to Hip Hop
159
Harlem on my Mind: Cultural Production of the Harlem Renaissance
159
Blackness Gone Wild: Black Re-Presentation in Reality Television
4
4
2-4
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
A, D
D
C
C
A
C
A
D
A
D
D
AMERICAN STUDIES
180C
The Politics of Advertising in the United States: Race, Ethnicity and Representation
180D
Race and American Humor
181B
Visual Culture in American Society: Photography and Art
184I
Race and American Film
188C
Food Culture in America
188F
American Popular Music
188G
American Popular Culture: Shopping and American Consumerism
188H
Contemporary Asian American Culture
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
ANTHROPOLOGY
1
Introduction to Physical Anthropology
2AC
Introduction to Archaeology
3AC
Introduction to Social & Cultural Anthropology
R5B
Anthropology of Emotions
R5B
Religion and Politics in the Middle East
R5B
Anthropology of Religion and Politics
R5B
21st Century Crisis in the Context of Colonialism
R5B
Writing the Body
105
Primate Evolution
112
Who Were the Neanderthals?
115
Introduction to Medical Anthropology
119
Alternative Medicine
128M
Environmental Archaeology
166
Language, Culture and Society
169B
Research Theory and Methods in Socio-Cultural Anthropology
174AC
California Historical Anthropology
181
Anthropology of the Middle East and Islam
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
5
4
4
A
A
D
A
A
A
D
D
A
A
D
A
D
D
D
A
D
ARABIC
10
Intensive Elementary Arabic
30
Intermediate Arabic
10
10
C
C
ARCHITECTURE
124A
3-D Computer Technology
124B
3-D Computer Technology
129
BIM: Building Information Modeling
149
Zero Energy Building
2
2
3
3
C
C
C
C
ART PRACTICE
8
Introduction to Visual Thinking
12
The Language of Drawing
21
Digital Photography: The Image and the Hive Mind
26
Moving Image Media Production
102
Approaches to Painting
4
4
4
4
4
A, D
A, D
D
A
A, D
Pre V I e W o F Co U r S e S
The courses listed in this preview are in the Summer Sessions schedule as of the date of publication.
This schedule is subject to change. For current listings, see the Online Schedule of Classes at
schedule.berkeley.edu.
Course
Title
Units
Session
ART PRACTICE, CONT.
117
Drawing and Composition
119
Global Perspectives in Contemporary Art
160
TEXT and IMAGE
180
Advanced Digital Photography
4
4
4
4
A
D
A
D
ASIAN AMERICAN STUDIES PROGRAM
R2A
Reading and Composition
138
Understanding the Korean Wave: Korean Pop Culture and its Consumption
141
Law in Asian American Community
145AC
Politics, Public Policy, and Asian American Communities
171
Asian Americans in Film and Video
172
Damage and Desire in Asian American Literature
173
Creative Writing: The Life of the Imagination
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
C, D
D
D
A
A
D
A
ASTRONOMY
9
Selected Topics in Astronomy - See topics in http://schedule.berkeley.edu
10
Introduction to General Astronomy
C12
The Planets
W12
The Planets (Online)
3
4
3
3
D
A, D
A
C
BIOLOGY
1A
General Biology Lecture
1AL
General Biology Laboratory
1B
General Biology
3
2
4
C
C
C
BUDDHIST STUDIES
50
Introduction to the Study of Buddhism
128
Buddhism in Contemporary Society
4
4
D
D
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAM
101A
Microeconomic Analysis for Business Decisions
101B
Macroeconomic Analysis for Business Decisions
102A
Introduction to Financial Accounting
102B
Introduction to Managerial Accounting
103
Introduction to Finance
105
Leading People
106
Marketing
107
The Social, Political, and Ethical Environment of Business
118
International Trade
120AA
Intermediate Financial Accounting 1
120AB
Intermediate Financial Accounting 2
120B
Advanced Financial Accounting
122
Financial Information Analysis
127
Special Topics in Accounting - See topics in http://schedule.berkeley.edu
131
Corporate Finance and Financial Statement Analysis
132
Financial Institutions and Markets
133
Investments
136F
Behavioral Finance
137
Financial Derivatives
151
Management of Human Resources
152
Negotiation and Conflict Resolution
155
Leadership
160
Consumer Behavior
162
Brand Management and Strategy
165
Advertising Strategy
175
Legal Aspects of Management
178
Introduction to International Business
3
3
3
3
4
3
3
3
3
4
4
4
3
1-4
3
3
3
3
1-4
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
A
A, D
A, D
A, D
A, D
D
A, D
D
D
A, D
D
D
A
D
D
A
A, D
D
D
A
A
A
A
D
A
D
D
Berkeley SUmmer SeS SIonS
13
Preview of Courses
Course
14
2016
Title
Units
Session
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAM, CONT.
190T
Topics in Management of Technology - See topics in http://schedule.berkeley.edu
191C
Communication for Leaders
192T
Topics in Corporate Social Responsibility
1-4
2
1-4
A
D
A
CELTIC STUDIES
R1B
Voices of the Celtic World
4
C
CHEMICAL AND BIOMOLECULAR ENGINEERING
160
Chemical Process Design
4
C
CHEMISTRY
1A
General Chemistry
1AL
Chemistry Laboratory
1B
General Chemistry
3A
Chemical Structure and Reactivity
3B
Chemical Structure and Reactivity
3BL
Organic Chemistry Laboratory
N3AL
Organic Chemistry Laboratory (Online Lecture)
3
1
4
3
3
2
2
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
CHICANO STUDIES PROGRAM
110
Latina/o Philosophy and Religious Thought
135C
Latino Documentary Film
159
Mexican Immigration
172
Chicanos and the Educational System
174
Chicanos, Law, and Criminal Justice
4
4
4
4
4
D
A
D
D
A
CHINESE
1
7A
7B
10
155
10
4
4
10
4
B
A
D
B
D
CITY AND REGIONAL PLANNING
110
Introduction to City Planning
113B
Community and Economic Development
114
Introduction to Urban and Regional Transportation
118AC
The Urban Community
4
3
3
4
A
A
A
A
CIVIL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING
W30
Introduction to Solid Mechanics
130N
Mechanics of Structures
3
3
C
C
CLASSICS
10A
Introduction to Greek Civilization
10B
Introduction to Roman Civilization
N28
The Classic Myths
4
4
4
A
D
D
COGNITIVE SCIENCE
N1
Introduction to Cognitive Science
C101
The Mind and Language
C147
Language Disorders
3
4
3
A, D
C
D
COLLEGE WRITING PROGRAMS
R1A
Accelerated Reading and Composition
6
B
Intensive Elementary Modern Chinese-Intensive
Introduction to Premodern Chinese Literature and Culture
Introduction to Modern Chinese Literature and Culture
Intermediate Modern Chinese--Intensive
Readings in Vernacular Chinese Literature
Pre V I e W o F Co U r S e S
The courses listed in this preview are in the Summer Sessions schedule as of the date of publication.
This schedule is subject to change. For current listings, see the Online Schedule of Classes at
schedule.berkeley.edu.
Course
Title
Units
Session
COLLEGE WRITING PROGRAMS, CONT.
R4A
Reading and Composition
10A
Introduction to Public Speaking
131
Introduction to the Craft of Creative Non-Fiction
4
3
3
C
A
A
COMPARATIVE LITERATURE
R1B
English Composition in Connection with Reading of World Literature
N60AC
Topics in the Literature of American Cultures - See topics in http://schedule.berkeley.edu
4
3
A, D
D
DEMOGRAPHY
C175
Economic Demography
3
A
EARTH AND PLANETARY SCIENCE
C12
The Planets
W12
The Planets (Online)
20
Earthquakes in Your Backyard
80
Environmental Earth Sciences
N82
Introduction to Oceans
3
3
3
3
2
A
C
A, D
A, D
A, D
EAST ASIAN LANGUAGES AND CULTURES
101
Catastrophe, Memory, and Narrative: Comparative Responses to Atrocity in the Twentieth Century
109
History of the Culture of Tea in China and Japan
4
4
D
A
ECONOMICS
1
Introduction to Economics
100A
Economic Analysis - Micro
100B
Economic Analysis - Macro
N110
Game Theory in the Social Sciences
121
Industrial Organization and Public Policy
131
Public Economics
136
Financial Economics
140
Economic Statistics and Econometrics
151
Labor Economics
157
Health Economics
N171
Economic Development
C175
Economic Demography
N181
International Trade
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
3
4
C
C
C
C
A
C
C
C
C
C
C
A
A
EDUCATION
N40AC
Experiencing Education: Race and Ethnicity Inside Schools
130
Knowing and Learning in Mathematics and Science
N140
Literacy: Individual and Societal Development
W140A
The Art of Making Meaning: Educational Perspectives on Literacy and Learning in a Global World (Online)
188B
Native American Education: Critical Issues and Possibilities
N190
Critical Studies in Education
3
3
4
4
3
3
D
C
D
D
D
A, D
ENGINEERING
7
Introduction to Computer Programming
4
B
ENGINEERING - COMPUTER SCIENCE
10
The Beauty and Joy of Computing
61A
The Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs
61BL
Data Structures and Programming Methodology
61C
Machine Structures
70
Discrete Mathematics and Probability Theory
160
User Interface Design and Development
4
4
4
4
4
4
C
C
C
C
C
C
Berkeley SUmmer SeS SIonS
15
Preview of Courses
Course
2016
Title
Session
ENGINEERING - COMPUTER SCIENCE, CONT.
162
Operating Systems and Systems Programming
188
Introduction to Artificial Intelligence
4
4
C
C
ENGINEERING - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
40
Introduction to Microelectronic Circuits
4
C
ENGINEERING - INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING AND OPERATION
190A
Advanced Topics in Industrial Engineering and Operations Research
190C
Advanced Topics in Industrial Engineering and Operations Research
1-4
1-4
C
C
ENGLISH
N1A
N1B
N117S
N125D
N141
N166
N166
N173
N180Z
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
C
C
A
A
D
A
C
C
A
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
First-Year Reading and Composition
First-Year Reading and Composition
Shakespeare
The 20th-Century Novel
Modes of Writing (Exposition, Fiction, Verse, Etc.)
Moby Dick and the Theory of the Novel
The U.S. Novel Since 1945
The Hollywood Western
Science Fiction
ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE (OFFERED THROUGH COLLEGE WRITING)
5A
English through Broadway Musicals
5C
English Through Film
5D
English Through Literature
5E
English Through Popular Music
5F
English, Research and Human Rights
5G
English, Research, and Multicultural California
5H
English, Research, and Sustainability
5I
Television, Culture, and Communication
6A
English Language Studies: Intensive Practice in Academic Speaking
6B
English Language Studies: Intensive Practice in Academic Vocabulary
6C
English Language Studies: Intensive Practice in Business Vocabulary
6E
English Language Studies: Intensive Practice in Grammar and Editing
6F
English Language Studies: Intensive Practice in Listening and Speaking
6G
English Language Studies: Intensive Practice in Writing Blogs
6H
English Language Studies: Intensive Practice in Writing Creative Non-Fiction
6I
English Language Studies: Conflict Resolution Skills
6J
English Language Studies: English for Academic Purposes Test Preparation
7A
American Culture through the Media
7B
The Beat Generation
7C
Business and Social Entrepreneurship
7D
The Food Industry vs. Local Food Movements
7E
The Greening of America
7G
American Language and Culture: City and Community
7J
California Culture
7K
Understanding American Culture through Humor
8
English as a Second Language
9A
Academic Research
9B
Academic Vocabulary
9C
Academic Writing
9E
Business English
9F
Business Speaking
9G
Medical English
9I
Communication Skills for Conflict Resolution
9J
Grammar for Editing
16
Units
Pre V I e W o F Co U r S e S
The courses listed in this preview are in the Summer Sessions schedule as of the date of publication.
This schedule is subject to change. For current listings, see the Online Schedule of Classes at
schedule.berkeley.edu.
Course
Title
Units
Session
ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE (OFFERED THROUGH COLLEGE WRITING), CONT.
9N
Legal English and U.S. Law
9O
Legal Writing
9R
Oral Presentation
9S
Pronunciation
9V
English for Science and Engineering
9W
English for Speech and Debate
9Y
English through Creative Writing
W9
Business English in the Digital Age (Online)
W9
Academic Writing Online (Online)
W9
Listening and Speaking (Online)
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
2
2
2
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN
1
People and Environmental Design
8
Summer DISCovery Program: Design & Innovation for Sustainable Cities
100
The City: Theories and Methods in Urban Studies
3
5
4
C
D
C
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE, POLICY, AND MANAGEMENT
50AC
Introduction to Culture and Natural Resource Management
105A
Sierra Nevada Ecology
105B
Forest Measurements
105C
Silviculture and Utilization
105D
Forest Management and Assessment
169
International Environmental Politics
4
4
1
3
3
4
A
C
C
C
C
A
ETHNIC STUDIES
10AC
A History of Race and Ethnicity in Western North America, 1598-Present
21AC
A Comparative Survey of Racial and Ethnic Groups in the U.S.
101A
Social Science Methods in Ethnic Studies
101B
Humanities Methods in Ethnic Studies
122AC
Ethnicity and Race in Contemporary American Films
135
Contemporary U.S. Immigration
144AC
Racism and the U.S. Law: Historical Treatment of Peoples of Color
147AC
Women of Color in the United States
182AC
Race, Rights, and Citizenship
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
A
D
D
A
A, D
A
A
D
D
FILIPINO
W1X
W1Y
15
W15X
100A
100B
5
5
10
10
5
5
A
A
C
B
A
D
FILM AND MEDIA
R1B
The Craft of Writing - Film Focus
25B
The History of Film: sound to 1971
108
Game of Thrones
128
Documentary Film and Media
129
History of Avant-Garde Film
4
4
4
4
4
A
A
A
A
D
FRENCH
1
R1B
2
3
4
5
4
5
5
5
C
D
C
C
C
Introductory Filipino for Heritage Learners (Online)
Introductory Filipino for Heritage Learners (Online)
Intensive Introductory Filipino
Intensive Intro Filipino for Heritage Learners (Online)
Intermediate Filipino
Intermediate Filipino
Elementary French
English Composition in Connection with the Reading of Literature
Elementary French
Intermediate French
Advanced Intermediate French
Berkeley SUmmer SeS SIonS
17
Preview of Courses
Course
18
2016
Title
Units
Session
FRENCH, CONT.
35
Practical Phonetics and Listening Comprehension
121A
Literary Theme, Genres, and Structures
3
4
C
D
GENDER AND WOMEN'S STUDIES
R1B
Reading and Composition: Vital Bodies
40
Women, Gender, and Sexuality
50AC
Gender, Race, and Sexuality in American Immigrant Cultures
111
Sexualities
111
Global Issues for Women
4
3
3
4
4
A
D
A
D
D
GEOGRAPHY
N4
World Peoples and Cultural Environments
N20
Globalization
N50AC
California
70AC
The Urban Experience
N130
Food and the Environment
138
Global Environmental Politics
182
Field Study of Buildings and Cities
3
3
3
3
3
4
3
D
D
D
A
A
D
A
GERMAN
1
2
3
4
R5B
107
Elementary German 1
Elementary German 2
Intermediate German I
Intermediate German II
Reading and Composition
Reading German
5
5
5
5
4
3
A
D
A
D
A, D
C
GREEK
15
The Greek Workshop
10
B
HINDI-URDU
15
Intensive Elementary Hindi-Urdu
10
C
HISTORY
7B
N100
N106B
N109C
N119A
122AC
N124A
N124B
127AC
N131B
N158C
4
2
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
C
A, D
A
D
A
D
A
D
D
A
C
HISTORY OF ART
R1B
Reading and Writing about Visual Experience
108
Cities and the Arts
N182
Histories of Photography
187AC
Art and Identity in the United States
4
4
3
4
A, D
D
D
A
INFORMATION
W18
Python Fundamentals for Data Science (Online)
155
Introduction to High-level Programming
3
3
B
D
From the Civil War to the Present
Special Topics in History: Short Course - See topics in http://schedule.berkeley.edu
The Roman Empire
The Middle East From the 18th Century to the Present
Postwar Japan
Antebellum America: The Advent of Mass Society
The United States from the Late 19th Century to the Eve of the World War II
The United States from World War II to the Vietnam Era
California
Social History of the United States: 1914-Present
Old and New Europe, 1914-Present
Pre V I e W o F Co U r S e S
The courses listed in this preview are in the Summer Sessions schedule as of the date of publication.
This schedule is subject to change. For current listings, see the Online Schedule of Classes at
schedule.berkeley.edu.
Course
Title
Units
Session
INTEGRATIVE BIOLOGY
116L
Medical Parasitology Laboratory
117
Medical Ethnobotany
117LF
Medical Ethnobotany Laboratory
128
Sports Medicine
131
General Human Anatomy
131L
General Human Anatomy Laboratory
132
Survey of Human Physiology
132L
Mammalian Physiology Laboratory
141
Human Genetics
4
2
2
3
3
2
4
2
3
A
A
A
A
A
A
C
C
C
INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES FIELD MAJOR
100A
Introduction to Social Theory and Cultural Analysis
189
Introduction to Interdisciplinary Research Methods
4
3
A
A
INTERNATIONAL AND AREA STUDIES
45
Survey of World History
106
Intermediate Microeconomic Theory
107
Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory
120
Recent World History Through Film
120
Lost in Translation
120
Media and Global Protest Movements
150
Global Governance and International Organizations
4
4
4
3
3
3
4
C
A
A
E
E
E
D
ITALIAN STUDIES
1
Elementary Italian
R5B
Reading and Composition
N70
Italian Cinema
5
4
3
C
D
C
JAPANESE
1
Elementary Modern Japanese--Intensive
7A
Introduction to Pre-Modern Japanese Literature and Culture
7B
Introduction to Modern Japanese Literature and Culture
10
Intermediate Modern Japanese--Intensive
100
Advanced Modern Japanese Intensive
10
4
4
10
10
B
A
D
B
B
JOURNALISM
100
Introduction to News Reporting
110
Introduction to Multimedia
111
Social Media and Journalism
115
Advanced Multimedia
120
Investigative Reporting
130
Specialty Reporting
3
3
3
3
3
3
A
A
D
D
D
D
KOREAN
1
Elementary Modern Korean–Intensive
10
Intermediate Korean–Intensive
10
10
B
B
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE
1
Drawing a Green Future: Fundamentals of Visual Representation and Creativity
12
Environmental Science for Sustainable Development
130
Sustainable Landscapes and Cities
4
4
4
C
C
C
LATIN
1
15
4
10
C
B
Elementary Latin
The Latin Workshop
Berkeley SUmmer SeS SIonS
19
Preview of Courses
Course
20
2016
Title
Units
Session
LEGAL STUDIES
100
Foundations of Legal Studies
104AC
Youth Justice and Culture
147
Law and Economics II
157
International Relations and International Law
177
Survey of American Legal and Constitutional History
182
Law, Politics, and Society
4
4
4
4
4
4
D
A
D
A
D
D
LINGUISTICS
R1B
Endangered Languages: What We Lose when a Language Dies
5
Language and Linguistics
10
The Sounds of English
100
Introduction to Linguistic Science
C105
The Mind and Language
C147
Language Disorders
151
Language and Gender
153
Speech in Society
4
4
3
4
4
3
3
3
A, D
D
D
A
C
A, D
A
D
MATHEMATICS
1A
Calculus
1B
Calculus
16A
Analytic Geometry and Calculus
16B
Analytic Geometry and Calculus
32
Precalculus
53
Multivariable Calculus
W53
Multivariable Calculus
54
Linear Algebra and Differential Equations
55
Discrete Mathematics
104
Introduction to Analysis
110
Linear Algebra
113
Introduction to Abstract Algebra
115
Introduction to Number Theory
126
Introduction to Partial Differential Equations
128A
Numerical Analysis
185
Introduction to Complex Analysis
4
4
3
3
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
40
Thermodynamics
W85
Introduction to Solid Mechanics (Online)
104
Engineering Mechanics II
106
Fluid Mechanics
108
Mechanical Behavior of Engineering Materials
109
Heat Transfer
110
Introduction to Product Development
132
Dynamic Systems and Feedback
191K
Professional Communication
3
3
3
3
4
3
3
3
3
B
C
B
B
B
B
B
B
D
MEDIA STUDIES
N10
Mass Communications in America: An Introduction
4
C
MOLECULAR AND CELL BIOLOGY
32
Introductory Human Physiology
32L
Introduction to Human Physiology Laboratory
W61
Brain, Mind, and Behavior (Online)
63
Introduction to Functional Neuroanatomy
C64
Exploring the Brain: Introduction to Neuroscience
102
Survey of the Principles of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology
3
2
3
3
3
4
C
D
A
D
C
C
Pre V I e W o F Co U r S e S
The courses listed in this preview are in the Summer Sessions schedule as of the date of publication.
This schedule is subject to change. For current listings, see the Online Schedule of Classes at
schedule.berkeley.edu.
Course
Title
Units
Session
MOLECULAR AND CELL BIOLOGY, CONT.
C112
General Microbiology
C112L
General Microbiology Laboratory
4
2
B
B
MUSIC
20A
25A
N26AC
29
44
45
45A
128R
128RM
139
139
140
N142
143
N148
2
3
4
4
2
1
1
3
3
4
4
2
2
2
2
A, C, D
C
A, D
D
D
B
B
A
A
A
D
A
D
C
D
NATIVE AMERICAN STUDIES
R1A
Native American Studies Reading and Composition
R1B
Native American Studies Reading and Composition
151
Native American Philosophy
158
Native Americans and the Cinema
4
4
4
4
A, D
A, D
A
A
NEAR EASTERN STUDIES
R1A
Reading and Composition in Ancient Near Eastern Texts
103
Religion of Ancient Egypt
C104
Babylonian Religion
146
Islam
4
3
3
3
A, D
A
D
D
NEW MEDIA
R1B
New Media Reading and Composition
90
Introduction to New Media
4
4
D
D
NUTRITIONAL SCIENCES AND TOXICOLOGY
10
Introduction to Human Nutrition
104
Human Food Practices
3
2
A, D
D
PEACE AND CONFLICT STUDIES
127
Human Rights and Global Politics
150
Conflict Resolution: Theory and Practice
4
3
D
A
PERSIAN
10
Intensive Elementary Persian
10
C
PHILOSOPHY
2
Individual Morality and Social Justice
3
The Nature of Mind
11
Introduction to the Philosophy of Religion
12A
Introduction to Logic
25A
Ancient Philosophy
25B
Modern Philosophy
128
Philosophy of Science
132
Philosophy of Mind
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
A, D
A, D
D
A, D
A, D
A, D
A
A
Basic Musicianship
Introduction to Music Theory
Music in American Culture
Music Now
Voice Class
Beginning Piano Class 1 for Non-Music Majors
Advanced Beginning Piano Class for Non-Music Majors
History of Jazz in America
History of Jazz in America
Carnival Music and Subversion
Jewish Spirituality in Music Today
Javanese Gamelan
University Wind Ensemble
Gospel Chorus
African Music Ensemble
Berkeley SUmmer SeS SIonS
21
Preview of Courses
Course
22
2016
Title
Units
Session
PHILOSOPHY, CONT.
135
Theory of Meaning
160
Plato
4
4
D
A
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
1
Vinyasa Yoga
1
Core Conditioning
1
Ballet
32
Fitness for Life
.5
.5
.5
3
C
C
C
A
PHYSICS
7A
7B
7C
8A
8B
77
89
111A
137A
4
4
4
4
4
2
4
3
4
C
C
C
C
C
B
B
B
C
PLANT AND MICROBIAL BIOLOGY
C112
General Microbiology
C112L
General Microbiology Laboratory
4
2
B
B
POLITICAL ECONOMY
100
Classical Theories of Political Economy
101
Contemporary Theories of Political Economy
4
4
A
D
POLITICAL SCIENCE
1
Introduction to American Politics
2
Introduction to Comparative Politics
3
Introduction to Empirical Analysis and Quantitative Methods
116Z
Special Topics in Political Theory - See topics in http://schedule.berkeley.edu
123B
Special Topics in International Relations - See topics in http://schedule.berkeley.edu
129B
Russia after Communism
W135
Game Theory in the Social Sciences (Online)
140S
Selected Topics in Comparative Politics
141C
Politics and Government in Eastern Europe
142A
Middle East Politics
W145A
Understanding Political Developments in India (Online)
149W
Special Topics in Area Studies - See topics in http://schedule.berkeley.edu
150
The American Legal System
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
D
D
A, D
A
A
A
C
A
D
D
C
D
A
PSYCHOLOGY
N1
General Psychology
W1
General Psychology (Online)
3
Introduction to How the Brain Works
6
Stress and Coping
7
The Person in Big Data
10
Research and Data Analysis in Psychology
C64
Exploring the Brain: Introduction to Neuroscience
101
Research and Data Analysis in Psychology
N108
Clinical Applications of East Asian Meditation Practices
N110
Introduction to Biological Psychology
N122
Introduction to Human Learning and Memory
N130
Clinical Psychology
N133
Psychology of Sleep
3
3
1
2
2
4
3
4
3
3
3
3
3
D
C
D
D
D
C
C
C
A
D
D
A
A
Physics for Scientists and Engineers
Physics for Scientists and Engineers
Physics for Scientists and Engineers
Introductory Physics
Introductory Physics
Introduction to Computational Techniques in Physics
Introduction to Mathematical Physics
Instrumentation Laboratory
Quantum Mechanics
Pre V I e W o F Co U r S e S
The courses listed in this preview are in the Summer Sessions schedule as of the date of publication.
This schedule is subject to change. For current listings, see the Online Schedule of Classes at
schedule.berkeley.edu.
Course
Title
Units
Session
PSYCHOLOGY, CONT.
136
Human Sexuality
139
Case Studies in Clinical Psychology
N140
Developmental Psychology
N150
Psychology of Personality
N160
Social Psychology
N180
Industrial-Organizational Psychology
3
3
3
3
3
3
A
D
A, D
A
D
D
PUBLIC HEALTH
126
Health Economics and Public Policy
141
Introduction to Biostatistics
150D
Introduction to Health Policy and Management
162A
Public Health Microbiology
162L
Public Health Microbiology Laboratory
3
5
3
3
1
C
D
C
C
A
RELIGIOUS STUDIES
C104
Babylonian Religion
3
D
RHETORIC
10
Introduction to Practical Reasoning and Critical Analysis of Argument
20
Rhetorical Interpretation
103A
Approaches and Paradigms in the History of Rhetorical Theory I
103B
Approaches and Paradigms in the History of Rhetorical Theory II
4
4
4
4
A
D
A
D
SCANDINAVIAN
R5B
Reading and Composition
160
Scandinavian Myth and Religion
4
4
A, C, D
A
SLAVIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES
R5B
Reading and Composition
4
C, D
SOCIAL WELFARE
20
Confronting America's Social Problems
105
Introduction to Child Welfare in California and the U.S.
110
Social Work as a Profession
112
Social Welfare Policy
114
Practice in Social Work
116
Current Topics in Social Welfare
148
Substance Abuse Treatment
150L
Sexuality and Social Work
152
Current Perspectives on Aging
155
Program Proposals and Grant Writing
186
Domestic Violence
2
2
3
3
3
2
2
2
3
2
2
A
D
A
C
C
A
A
A
D
D
A
SOCIOLOGY
3AC
Principles of Sociology
5
Evaluation of Evidence
110
Organizations and Social Institutions
111AC
Sociology of the Family
C112
Sociology of Religion
113AC
Sociology of Education
130
Social Inequalities
131AC
Race and Ethnic Relations: The United States Experience
140
Political Sociology
150
Social Psychology
160
Sociology of Culture
167
Virtual Communities/Social Media
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
C
C
D
C
D
D
A
A
D
D
A
A
Berkeley SUmmer SeS SIonS
23
Preview of Courses
Course
24
2016
Title
Units
Session
SOCIOLOGY, CONT.
190
The Political and Social Imagination of the Modern World
190
What is to be Done? The Left and Power
4
4
D
A
SOUTH AND SOUTHEAST ASIAN STUDIES
120
Topics in South and Southeast Asian Studies - See topics in http://schedule.berkeley.edu
148
Philippines: History, Literature, Performance
4
4
A
A
SOUTH ASIAN
R5A
Great Books of India
R5B
India in the Writer's Eye
140
Hindu Mythology
4
4
4
A
D
D
SOUTHEAST ASIAN STUDIES
10A
Introduction to the Civilization of Southeast Asia
4
D
SPANISH
1
2
4
15
20
25
102A
121
135
5
5
5
10
10
3
3
2
3
C
C
C
C
C
A
A
C
A, D
STATISTICS
2
Introduction to Statistics
20
Introduction to Probability and Statistics
W21
Introductory Probability and Statistics for Business (Online)
133
Concepts in Computing with Data
134
Concepts of Probability
135
Concepts of Statistics
155
Game Theory
4
4
4
3
3
4
3
C
C
C
B
C
C
C
THEATER, DANCE, AND PERFORMANCE STUDIES
5
Public Speaking and Presentation Skills
10
Introduction to Acting
52AC
Reflections of Gender, Culture, and Ethnicity in American Dance
114
Musical Theater
114
Interactive Theater: Acting for Social Change
114
Creating the World You Live In
114
Clear Speech for ESL Learners
118AC
Performance, Television, and Social Media (Online)
3
3
4
3
3
3
3
4
D
A, D
A
A
D
D
E
C
TIBETAN
115
Contemporary Tibet
4
D
UNDERGRADUATE AND INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES
82
K-8 Teaching and Inquiry-Based Lesson Design in the Science and Mathematics Classroom
2
C
VIETNAMESE
15
Intensive Introductory Vietnamese
10
C
VISUAL STUDIES
185X
Word and Image
187A
Freehand Drawing
3
3
C
C
Elementary Spanish
Elementary Spanish
Intermediate Spanish
Intensive Beginning Spanish Workshop
Intermediate Spanish Workshop
Reading and Analysis of Literary Texts
Advanced Grammar and Composition
Contemporary Spanish History and Culture
Studies in Hispanic Literature
Pre V I e W o F Co U r S e S
Checklist and Deadlines
Summer Sessions Checklist
o Review instructions for visiting international students at summer.berkeley.edu/international
o Check with your home institution for guidelines regarding participation in Summer Sessions
o Research courses at schedule.berkeley.edu beginning in mid-December
o Register for Summer Sessions at summer.berkeley.edu beginning in February
o Apply for your student visa
o Make housing arrangements for summer as soon as possible after registration
o Purchase health insurance
2016 Calendar of Deadlines for Visiting International Students
LAST DAY TO
Session A
Session B
Session C
Session D
Session E
Register
April 1
April 15
April 29
May 13
June 3
Submit Required I-20 Documents for Visa
April 15
April 29
May 13
May 27
June 17
Add Courses*
June 3
June 17
July 1
July 15
July 29
Register for Online Courses
(except Summer English Language Studies)
May 15
May 29
June 12
N/A
N/A
Midnight PST
Midnight PST
Midnight PST
Cancel Registration**
May 20
June 3
June 17
July 1
July 22
Withdraw or Drop Courses (for refund)
May 27
June 10
June 24
July 8
July 29
Withdraw or Drop Courses (no refund)
June 3
June 24
July 1
July 15
August 5
Change Grading Option
June 17
July 29
July 29
July 29
July 29
*You will select courses at the time you register. The “Add Course” deadline is if you would like to add additional courses to your schedule.
**Cancellation/withdrawal fees apply. See summer.berkeley.edu/registration/refund for policy.
Please note that special programs have unique deadlines and refund policies.
NONDISCRIMINATION STATEMENT
The University of California, in accordance with applicable Federal and State Law and the University’s nondiscrimination policies, does not discriminate on the basis of race, color,
national origin, religion, sex (including sexual harassment), gender identity, pregnancy/childbirth and medical conditions related thereto, disability, age, medical orientation
(cancer-related), ancestry, marital status, citizenship, sexual orientation, or status as a Vietnam-era veteran or special disabled veteran. This nondiscrimination policy covers student
admission, access, and treatment in University programs and activities. It also covers faculty (Senate and non-Senate) and staff in their employment
Photos courtesy of: Elena Zhukova, Keegan Houser, Steve McConnell, David Schmitz, Bonnie Azab Powell and UC Berkeley.
Summer Sessions
1995 University Avenue, Suite 130
Berkeley, CA 94704-7026
USA
facebook.com/ucberkeleysummer
@berkeleysummer
@ucberkeleysummer
summer.berkeley.edu
2016