creighton 2015 summer sessions

THINK SUMMER 2015 AT CREIGHTONCreighton University Summer Sessions offers over 400 courses at a significant tuition discount for summer students. Courses are offered throughout the summer in three week, four week and five week terms. Accelerate your course of study, concentrate on one special course or visit another country! Make summer work for you and still have time for vacation, friends and family!

IF YOU ARE A STUDENT AT ANOTHER COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITYThere are no admission requirements. Simply check with your school about their course approval process. Save time and money!

Visit us online at creighton.edu/summersessions or contact us at 800.637.4279

TABLE OF CONTENTS2 Calendar & Deadlines

6 Student FAQS

8 Tuition & Fees

10 Summer Admission

12 Registration & Enrollment Information

14 Campus Living

16 Courses by Sessions Undergraduate

22 Flex: Independent Study (ISP)

24 Legacy Core: College of Arts & Sciences

30 Legacy Core: Heider College of Business Administration

34 Magis Common Core Curriculum Courses

36 Summer Only Graduate Programs

40 Detailed Course Listing

40 Accounting

40 African Studies

40 American Studies

40 Anthropology

41 Arabic

41 Art

41 Business Intelligence & Analytics

41 Biology

41 Black Studies

42 Business

42 Chemistry

42 Chinese

42 Classical and Near Eastern Civilizations

42 Communications

43 Computer Science & Informatics

43 Economics

43 College of Professional Studies

43 Creighton EDGE-Ratio Studiorum Program

43 Education

43 Emergency Medical Services

44 English

44 Environmental Sciences

44 Exercise Science

45 Finance

45 Graphic Design

45 Health Administration & Policy

45 History

45 Journalism

46 Leadership

46 Management

46 Marketing

46 Mathematics

46 Native American Studies

46 Nursing

47 Philosophy

48 Physics

48 Political Science

49 Psychology

49 Sociology

49 Spanish

50 Senior Perspective

50 Theology

51 Theatre

51 Women’s and Gender Studies

Always check course listings for actual dates. Some courses may not follow the summer calendar. Graduate Terms are managed by individual graduate programs. For dates, please contact the program director.

CALENDAR & DEADLINES

MAY SESSION4-Week Term 15 MAY 27 MAY 25 MAY 6 JUNE

MAY 11-

JUNE 6Holiday

observed (no classes)

Final exams

Last day to withdraw

Last day to audit or apply for pass /no pass Status

Last day to register &

change courses

12 MAY

JUNE

SU M T W TH F SA

1 2 3 4 5 6

7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16 17 18 19 20

21 22 23 24 25 26 27

28 29 30

MAY

SU M T W TH F SA

1 2

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10 11 12 13 14 15 16

17 18 19 20 21 22 23

24 25 26 27 28 29 30

31

Holiday observed

(no classes)

Final exams




change courses

12 MAY 15 MAY 27 MAY 25 MAY 30MAY

MAY 11-

MAY 30

JUNE

SU M T W TH F SA

1 2 3 4 5 6

7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16 17 18 19 20

21 22 23 24 25 26 27

28 29 30

MAY

SU M T W TH F SA

1 2

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10 11 12 13 14 15 16

17 18 19 20 21 22 23

24 25 26 27 28 29 30

31

MAY SESSION3-Week Term

JUNESESSION3-Week Term

JULY

SU M T W TH F SA

1 2 3 4

5 6 7 8 9 10 11

12 13 14 15 16 17 18

19 20 21 22 23 24 25

26 27 28 29 30 31

Holiday observed

(no classes)

Final exams




change courses

N/A9 JUNE 16 JUNE 29 JUNE 27 JUNE

JUNE 8- JUNE 27

JUNE

SU M T W TH F SA

1 2 3 4 5 6

7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16 17 18 19 20

21 22 23 24 25 26 27

28 29 30


JULY

SU M T W TH F SA

1 2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

20 21 22 23 24 25 26

27 28 29 30 31

Holiday observed

(no classes)

Final exams




change courses

29 JUNE

29 JUNE

N/A 3 JULY

JUNE 9-JULY 3

JUNE

SU M T W TH F SA

1 2 3 4 5 6

7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16 17 18 19 20

21 22 23 24 25 26 27

28 29 30


JULY

SU M T W TH F SA

1 2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

20 21 22 23 24 25 26

27 28 29 30 31

Holiday observed

(no classes)

Final exams




change courses

11 JULY3 JULY

JUNE 8- JULY 11

JUNE

SU M T W TH F SA

1 2 3 4 5 6

7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16 17 18 19 20

21 22 23 24 25 26 27

28 29 30

9 JUNE

9 JUNE

16 JUNE

16 JUNE

JULYSESSION4-Week Term


Holiday observed

(no classes)

Final exams




change courses

10 JUNE 19 JUNE 10 JULY 3 JULY 1 AUGUST

JUNE 8- AUGUST 1

AUGUST

SU M T W TH F SA

1

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

9 10 11 12 13 14 15

16 17 18 19 20 21 22

23 24 25 26 27 28 29

30 31

AUGUST

SU M T W TH F SA

1

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

9 10 11 12 13 14 15

16 17 18 19 20 21 22

23 24 25 26 27 28 29

30 31

Holiday observed

(no classes)

Final exams




change courses

N/A14 JULY 21 JULY 1 AUGUST3 AUGUST

JULY 13-AUGUST 1

Holiday observed

(no classes)

Final exams




change courses

N/A14 JULY 3 AUGUST21 JULY 8 AUGUST

JULY 13-AUGUST 8


JULY

SU M T W TH F SA

1 2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

20 21 22 23 24 25 26

27 28 29 30 31 Aug 1

JUNE

SU M T W TH F SA

1 2 3 4 5 6

7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16 17 18 19 20

21 22 23 24 25 26 27

28 29 30

JULY

SU M T W TH F SA

1 2 3 4

5 6 7 8 9 10 11

12 13 14 15 16 17 18

19 20 21 22 23 24 25

26 27 28 29 30 31

JULY

SU M T W TH F SA

1 2 3 4

5 6 7 8 9 10 11

12 13 14 15 16 17 18

19 20 21 22 23 24 25

26 27 28 29 30 31


N/A

N/A

N/A

3 JULY

3 JULY

29 MAY

31 JULY

Holiday observed

(no classes)

Final exams




change courses

INSTITUTE FORPRIESTLY FORMATION

MAY SESSION:May 28 - May 29

N/A

N/A

9 JUNE 12 JUNE 3 JULY

3 JULY

2 JULY

7 JULY 10 JULY 30 JULY

Holiday observed

(no classes)

Final exams




change courses

CHRISTIANSPIRITUALITY

TERM 1:June 8 - July 2

TERM 2:July 6 - July 30

TERM 1:June 8 - July 3

TERM 2:July 6 - July 31

N/A N/A N/A

AUGUST

SU M T W TH F SA

1

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

9 10 11 12 13 14 15

16 17 18 19 20 21 22

23 24 25 26 27 28 29

30 31

Holiday observed

(no classes)

Final exams




change courses

N/A14 JULY 3 AUGUST21 JULY 15 AUGUST

JULY 13-AUGUST 15

N/A9 JUNE 12 JUNE

7 JULY 10 JULY

JULY

SU M T W TH F SA

1 2 3 4

5 6 7 8 9 10 11

12 13 14 15 16 17 18

19 20 21 22 23 24 25

26 27 28 29 30 31

*Dates are subject to change

Graduate Terms are managed by individual graduate programs. For dates, please contact the program director. Please see the Summer School schedule for complete deadline listings.

MAY

SU M T W TH F SA

1 2

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10 11 12 13 14 15 16

17 18 19 20 21 22 23

24 25 26 27 28 29 30

31

JUNE

SU M T W TH F SA

1 2 3 4 5 6

7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16 17 18 19 20

21 22 23 24 25 26 27

28 29 30

JULY

SU M T W TH F SA

1 2 3 4

5 6 7 8 9 10 11

12 13 14 15 16 17 18

19 20 21 22 23 24 25

26 27 28 29 30 31

AUGUST

SU M T W TH F SA

1

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

9 10 11 12 13 14 15

16 17 18 19 20 21 22

23 24 25 26 27 28 29

30 31

STUDENT FAQSHow and when can I register for Summer Sessions?All current Creighton students may begin registering on Thursday, April 9th at the start of the early registration period for Fall. You’ll need to obtain your registration PIN from your advisor to register online on the NEST.

Visiting students may begin registering on Wednesday, April 22nd.

There are four ways to register:

1. Mail: Complete the registration form and mail it in

2. Fax: Fax the completed registration form to 402.280.2423

3. Phone: Call 402.280.2424 or toll free 800.637.4279

4. In Person: Visit the Graduate, Adult and Professional Studies and Summer Sessions office in the Eppley Building (College of Arts & Sciences), Room B11

Who can attend Summer Sessions?Anyone in good academic standing may enroll in Summer Sessions. Creighton students, interested adults, senior citizens, and students from other colleges and universities are welcome.

Do I have to be accepted for admission to attend Summer Sessions?No. However, if you’re applying for financial aid for summer, you’ll need to apply for admission and be accepted as a degree or certificate-seeking student.

I’m registered for an online course. How do I access my class?Your class will be delivered on BlueLine. Information about your online class will be sent to your CUmail account. You’ll need your NetID and BLUE password to access these online resources.

The course I want requires a prerequisite. Do I have to have it?Yes. If you have questions about prerequisites, contact the department where the course is taught before you register. In some cases, an equivalent prerequisite may be accepted or you may register with instructor permission.

OFFICE HOURSGraduate, Adult and Professional Studies and Summer Sessions OfficeEppley Building, Room B118:00 A.M. - 4:30 P.M.

Graduate Business ProgramsHeider College of Business Haper Center Room 40118:00 A.M. - 4:30 P.M.WED, OPEN UNTIL 6:00 P.M.

Registrar’s OfficeBrandeis Building, Room 202 (top floor)8:00 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. LIBRARY HOURS

Reinert/Alumni Memorial Contact the library for Summer hoursRef Desk: 402.280.2227Circ/Reserves: 402.280.2260Interlibrary Loan: 402.280.2219Please visit reinert.creighton.edu.

CAMPUS DINING

Check for the most current summer hours at creighton.edu/dining.

Can I still register after classes begin?Check the calendar and deadlines on pages 2-5 of this Bulletin. Contact the Registrar’s Office for late registration.

When are tuition and/or room and board payments due?Payment is due by the first day of class for each term.

Are there out-of-state fees?No. Creighton University is a private institution. There’s no tuition differentiation based on your state of residence.

Can I apply for financial assistance?Yes. You must be accepted as a degree or certificate-seeking student at Creighton to receive federal financial assistance. Contact the Creighton Financial Aid Office at 402.280.2731 or creighton.edu/finaid.

How to I obtain my student ID card?Visit the Card Services office in the Harper Center, Room 1095, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m, or creighton.edu/cardservices.

Is parking available on campus?Yes. You must obtain a parking permit from Public Safety, Jahn Building, 22nd and Burt Streets. The student permit is $121* for the entire summer (May 1-August 31), or $29* per month for full-time students. If you are a part-time student, the Summer parking permit is half the cost. Evening parking is free but a permit is required. (Evening permits are available in the Summer Sessions Office.) *Subject to change

Will my Creighton courses transfer?Yes, in most cases. Check your home campus for transfer guidelines.

I’m a student from a foreign country and wish to enroll in Summer Sessions. What paperwork is required?Contact International Programs at 402.280.2221 or creighton.edu/internationalprograms

TuitionTuition and fees are payable at the time of registration (see Payment Options). Registration is not complete until financial arrangements have been made.

Summer Sessions 2015 tuition rates per semester hour:

$705 Undergraduate courses

$780 Graduate courses

$1058 Undergraduate Nursing courses (except Accelerated Nursing)

$780 Graduate Nursing courses

$390 Eligible teachers*

$390 Christian Spirituality and Institute for Priestly Formation courses

$390 CPS AcceleratedCREIGHTON

$412 Online CPS Program

$529 Auditing courses

Withdrawals and RefundsStudents withdrawing before the end of a term will be charged tuition and recurring fees on the basis of the period of attendance from date of enrollment as follows:

Pre Session/May Session/Term 1, 2 (3 week)Period of attendance 1 Percent of rate to be charged

One or two class days 10%

Three-five class days 40%

Six or seven class days 80%

Eight or more class days 100%

Other Summer Sessions 2

Period of attendance 1 Percent of rate to be charged

One or two class days 10%

Three-seven class days 40%

Eight-12 class days 80%

Thirteen or more class days 100%

Non-recurring fees, the University fee, the Technology fee and penalty and special service fees will be charged in full regardless of the period of attendance.2

A student will be considered as having withdrawn from the University after two consecutive weeks of unexplained absence. However, this policy is not to be considered as revoking the regulation which requires a student to notify the Dean in person or in writing of this withdrawal. Refunds are made to the student on the basis of the date he/she has formally notified the Dean in person or in writing of his/her withdrawal.

TUITION & FEES

* See page 5 for teacher discount and eligibility.

** See Parking on page 8 for more details.

Note: Transcripts and diplomas are released only when all outstanding balances have been paid.

Fees$57 University fee

$96 Technology fee

$163 Late payment fee per term

Laboratory fees for each course with lab:

$55 to a cap of $110 a. Applicable for courses with lab (ATE, ATS, BIO, CHM, EVS, EXS, PHY, PSY)

$20 to a cap of $60 b. College of Business Technology Fee

Summer $121 Month $29** Parking Permit

1 Class day is any day of the term when any class is in session, regardless of whether or not a specific course is scheduled to be held on that day.

2 The non-recurring, penalty and special service fees include application, university fee, university tech fee, late payment, change of graduate program, graduate aptitude test, challenge examination, special examination/evaluation, recording, tuition remission administrative fee, orientation fee, locker, and thesis binding.

Tuition Rates for Teachers and School Administrators and those in MinistryTeachers and school administrators who are employed full time in public or private elementary and secondary schools and persons who work on a consistent full- or part-time basis in specific church ministries may take summer courses at Creighton at a discount of 50 percent off the Spring 2015 per credit hour tuition rate. This discount does not apply to some courses and/or programs. Students must complete an Application for Teacher Improvement Remission or Application for Ministry Remission verifying employment status.

These forms are available in the Business Office, 402.280.2707, in the Graduate, Adult and Professional Studies and Summer Sessions Office, 402.280.2424, or online at creighton.edu/summersessions.

Financial AidUniversity-funded grants and scholarships are generally not available for Summer Sessions. However, Pell Grants and student loans may be available. If you need financial aid for the summer, you are encouraged to contact the Financial Aid Office for application materials. Registration for six or more credit hours over all summer terms is required for minimum eligibility. Applicants must be degree- or certificate-seeking students. The Financial Aid Office is located in the Harper Center, 2nd floor. You may also reach the office by calling 402.280.2731 or email [email protected].

Programs for Senior CitizensSenior Citizens, aged 65 or older, may enroll in a summer course at a no-cost, no-credit, space-available basis. Certain restrictions may apply. Please call the Summer Sessions Office, 402.280.2424, for more information or to register for a course.

Tuition Statements & Payment OptionsCreighton does not mail paper tuition statements. Tuition statements are available online on your NEST account. Payment is due by the first day of class of each term. Failure to pay tuition and fees by the appropriate dates will result in the assessment of late fees. Students may submit payment online via NEST, in person at the Business Office at Creighton Hall, Room 113 or by mail.

The mailing address is Creighton University, Business Office, 2500 California Plaza, Omaha, NE 68178.

Students may contact the Business Office, 402.280.2707, with billing questions.

Accessing Your Creighton Student InformationAll Creighton students are assigned a unique Network ID (NetID) and a BLUE account. The NetID with BLUE account activation instructions for New and Visiting students will be sent to the personal email address collected at the time of registration. The NetID and BLUE password are required to access all Creighton online resources including NEST (Nearly Every Student Transaction), CUmail and BlueLine.

New/Visiting Students: Contact the Graduate, Adult and Professional Studies and Summer Sessions Office at 402.280.2424 or email [email protected] if you do not receive your BLUE account information within two weeks of admission/registration.

Admission as a Regular Undergraduate StudentStudents who are not enrolled in Creighton University but intend to enroll as degree or certificate seeking students may start in Summer Sessions but must apply for admission to the University. The regular application forms will be supplied by the Director of Admissions upon request or online at admissions.creighton.edu. Applications and transcripts should be on file with the Admissions Office by May 1, 2015.

All new Creighton students planning to enroll for the 2015 Summer Sessions must complete and submit the Summer Sessions Registration Form included in this Bulletin.

Visiting StudentsStudents in good standing at other universities or colleges are welcome to attend Summer Sessions at Creighton.

Complete and return the Summer Sessions Registration Form included in this Bulletin or contact the Summer Sessions Office at 402.280.2424. This form should be filled out as early as possible in accordance with the accompanying instructions.

Students who wish to transfer Creighton earned credits to their home school are responsible for complying with all regulations required for transfer of credit at their home institution.

Admission to Graduate CoursesAnyone seeking to enter the Graduate School as a candidate for a degree or certificate must file the regular application for admission. Apply online at gradschool.creighton.edu. Applications and credentials files should be completed by May 1, 2015.

Students who wish to pursue graduate study but are not candidates for a degree from Creighton may be admitted to the Graduate School as special students. A

SUMMER ADMISSIONALL SUMMER SESSIONS COURSES ARE OPEN TO STUDENTS ALREADY ENROLLED IN OR ADMITTED TO CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY EITHER AS DEGREE OR CERTIFICATE CANDIDATES OR SPECIAL AND VISITING STUDENTS.

special student application is required and students should consult the program director concerning their readiness.

Any new graduate student planning to enroll for the 2015 Summer Sessions must also complete and submit the Summer Registration Form included in this Bulletin.

Admission of International StudentsCreighton University welcomes international students from all corners of the world. Students who are not yet enrolled at Creighton University but wish to pursue a degree at Creighton must submit a formal application for admission to the University. To obtain an International Application for Undergraduate Students call 402.280.2221 or send an e-mail to [email protected].

International applicants who wish to enroll in Summer Programs must submit the following documents:

1. A completed Summer Sessions Registration Form

2. Official high school transcripts: The original and a certified English translation

3. Official transcripts from each previous college or university attended: The original and a certified English translation

4. Applicants for whom English is not a native language must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and request that the score be sent to Creighton University (Code 6121). A minimum TOEFL score of 80 iBT (213 CBT/550 PBT) is required. Applicants who do not

meet the required TOEFL score may enroll in Creighton's Intensive English Language Institute (IELI).

5. Proof of financial support to cover all expenses associated with Summer School —tuition, fees, room, board, insurance and incidental expenses—must be provided by completing a Certification of Available Finances form and submitting bank statements.

6. Health and Accident Insurance: The University requires all international students to enroll in Creighton’s international health and accident insurance plan. No waivers will be accepted.

For more information, call 402.280.2221, access the website at creighton.edu/internationalprograms or send an e-mail to: [email protected].

The Summer Session Schedule includes minimal information about the University. For additional information about programs, services, academic and nonacademic policies and regulations, students should consult the Bulletin issue for their school or available online at creighton.edu/registrar.

REGISTRATION & ENROLLMENT INFORMATIONCurrently Enrolled Creighton StudentsStudents enrolled in Creighton University for the 2015 Spring Semester who wish to register for the Summer Sessions may do so by consulting their academic adviser. Currently enrolled students may begin registering for both Fall and Summer courses on-line during the registration period in April.

Former Creighton and Visiting StudentsStudents who are not currently enrolled in Creighton University for the 2015 Spring Semester may register for the Summer Sessions by mail, fax, in person, or over the phone. Simply complete the Registration Form insert included in this Bulletin and return it by mail to the Summer Sessions Office.

After your registration has been processed, you will be considered completely registered and liable for all tuition and fees. If you subsequently decide not to attend, you must notify the Registrar’s Office in writing in order to avoid tuition charges and possible failing grades.

Late RegistrationAny registration completed after the regular day specified for registration (see Page 2) is a late registration.

Division of EnrollmentDuring the Summer Sessions a student will be registered in one of the following divisions depending on the courses or program of study for which he/she is authorized: College of Arts and Sciences, Heider College of Business, School of Nursing, School of Pharmacy and Health Professions, College of Professional Studies or Graduate School.

Course LoadsStudents may register in one, two, or three of the basic components of the Summer Sessions: Pre/May Sessions (3 or 4 week), June Session (3, 4 or 5 week) and July Session (3, 4 or 5 week. The student may earn three semester hours in the Pre/May Sessions and up to six semester hours of graduate or undergraduate credit in each of the two five-week terms (seven semester hours if a laboratory course is taken). Graduate Business students may register for six credit hours during each of the two special sessions (Term 1B and Term 2B) designed for their programs. No one may earn more than three semester hours of credit in any two-week period.

Changes in RegistrationChanges in registration must be approved by the student’s Dean. The deadlines for changing from credit to audit or to apply for pass/no pass status are on pages 2-5.

WithdrawalWithdrawal from a course must be for sufficient cause and be made with the approval of the student’s Dean.

Students leaving the University before the completion of a term must notify their Dean of their withdrawal in person or in writing at the time of the withdrawal. Refunds are made on the basis of the date of notification. Any student who withdraws from school without giving advance and explicit notice to the Dean of the division in which he or she is enrolled may receive grades of F in all courses (failure for unauthorized withdrawal).

The last day for withdrawing with a “W” from any graduate course, for any reason other than health, is the date of the fourth meeting of the class.

Auditing a ClassStudents will be permitted to register as auditors with the authorization of the Dean. Not all courses are open to auditors. Auditors are not held responsible for the work expected of regular students, are not admitted to examinations, and receive no grade or credit for the course. Regular attendance at class is expected and auditors are subject to being dropped from the course for excessive absences (in this event auditors receive a W).

A student who has previously enrolled as an auditor may not take the course for credit during any succeeding semester or summer term except by special permission of the Dean.

Tuition for courses audited are reduced from the Spring 2015 per-credit hour tuition rate. See the Summer Sessions tuition schedule on Page 4. Special courses, workshops, and institutes offered at a special flat-tuition charge are excluded from the auditor discount.

Students seeking to change from credit to audit status will be eligible for a tuition adjustment (if not otherwise applicable) only if the change is made with the Dean’s approval within the period for late registration.

AttendanceCreighton University’s primary obligation is the total education of its students. Implicit in the achievement of this goal will be the student’s conscientious attendance of classes and laboratory sessions. Any exception to this norm will be made by the individual instructor for his or her own well-considered reasons.

Each teacher in the undergraduate colleges will, at the start of the term, announce his or her procedures concerning class attendance, verification of excused absences, etc. It is the student’s responsibility to note these procedures and to follow them carefully.

Officially excused absences for University-sponsored affairs must be cleared with the student’s Dean by the responsible faculty member.

CAMPUS LIVINGSummer Residence & Campus DiningStudents will be housed in Kenefick or Heider Hall during summer sessions. Kenefick and Heider Hall are multi-story buildings and offer efficiency and one bedroom apartments with a kitchenette and bathroom. They provide a TV lounge, computer lab, vending areas, exercise room, study area, laundry and underground garage. Linen rental packages, including sheets, towels, a pillow and blanket, can be provided for an additional charge. Please contact the Summer Housing Office if you are interested in this service.

Students enrolling in the Christian Spirituality Program (CSP) will be housed in McGloin Hall during Term 1, Term 2, or both. McGloin offers suite-style living in which two students can share two bedrooms, a living area and a bathroom. A linen package, consisting of sheets, towels, a pillow and a blanket, is included in the McGloin housing rate.

All room assignments are based on availability and date application is received. The University reserves the right to assign two individuals to the same room if demand warrants. Coin-operated washers and dryers are available for personal laundry.

Campus dining facilities will be used for Summer Sessions food service. The residence hall provides some vending machine service, which is available at all times. Three meals per day will be served in the dining hall except for Saturdays and Sundays, when only two meals are served.

Meals may be purchased individually or as a meal plan. Visit their website creighton.edu/dining for more information on available dining locations.

Three board plans, 19, 14 and 10 meals per week, will be offered during the three standard Summer Sessions. Dining package rates are found on the Summer Housing Application. During the Pre-Session, the two three-week terms and other periods when no board plans are available, dining is available at other campus locations. Visit creighton.edu/dining to view hours of operation.

Jaybucks, a debit card account, is a convenient way to pay for meals on a per-use basis. Contact Card Services for more information or visit their website at creighton.edu/cardservices.

To Make Housing ArrangementsThe online Summer Housing Application and Agreement should be used to reserve accommodations. Visit creighton.edu/ResidenceLife/Housing/SummerHousing. A non-refundable deposit of $100.00 is required (except for CSP) with completed application/agreement. Inquiries concerning specific living arrangements should be directed to the Department of Residence Life, Swanson Hall, e-mail [email protected] or by phone at 402.280.2717.

Payment upon arrival will be necessary for all individuals not registered for a Creighton University academic course.

Student Health Services & Immunization RequirementsCreighton University policy requires that all students registered for on-campus courses and born on or after January 1, 1957 provide documentation of two doses of Measles, Mumps and Rubella vaccine prior to enrollment. The first given 12-15 months of age or later and the second given at 4-6 years of age or later, and at least one month after first does. History of disease is not acceptable. This University Policy is based upon current standards of the Centers for Disease Control. Those who are unable to provide proof of immunity must get a vaccination. The Measles, Mumps, and Rubella immunization is available at Student Health Services. Please call 402.280.2735 to make an appointment. If you have any questions about what constitutes proof of immunity, call Student Health Services.

TranscriptsA copy of a student‘s academic record is called a transcript and is issued by the University Registrar upon written request of the student.

You can request your academic transcript online. Through your N.E.S.T. account you can request an official transcript by simply logging in and accessing the Student Records Menu.

Copies are not made of transcripts of records on file from other institutions. Any additional copy of these must be requested by the student, direct from the original issuing institution. For more information visit creighton.edu/ registrar/transcripts.

Application for DegreeEach candidate for a degree to be conferred at the close of the Summer Sessions must file a formal application for the degree with the Registrar by June 15, 2015. Degrees will be conferred as of August 17, 2015. Diplomas may be picked up at the Registrar’s Office after September 1, 2015, or will be sent to the graduate by certified mail. No graduation ceremonies are held during the summer. However, those students who are candidates for degrees at the end of the 2015 Summer Sessions may attend the University Commencement on May 16, 2015 . Application deadline to do so is March 15, 2015. NOTE: A student may participate in only one Commencement ceremony for each degree granted.

ParkingParking permits are required for anyone parking on campus. Students and program participants who do not have a current permit (valid through August) may purchase a permit from the Department of Public Safety, 2204 Burt Street in the Walt Jahn Building, Monday through Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.

A temporary permit can be purchased at the prorated price of $121 for the entire summer (May 1-August 31), or $29 per month. If you are a part-time student, Summer parking permit is half the cost. Evening parking is free but a permit is required, which may be obtained in the Summer Sessions Office.

COURSES BY SESSIONS Undergraduate

40935 AFS 106 1 The African World

41494 ARA 111 1 Beginning Arabic Daily Life I

40666 BIA 253 1 Management Info Systems

41386 BIO 481 1 Terrestrial Ecology

40936 BKS 106 1 The African World

40489 BUS 201 A Legal Environment of Business

41081 CHN 111 1 Beginning Chinese Daily Life I

41495 CNE 370 1 History of Classical Grk Phl

41409 ECO 203 1 Introductory Microeconomics

40045 EMS 411 A Special Considerations

40046 EMS 413 A Operations

40047 EMS 415 A Assessment Based Mngmnt

40048 EMS 424 A Clinical Practicum III

40049 EMS 425 A Field Practicum III

40475 EMS 450 A Paramedic Certificate

40661 EMS 451 A Paramedic Transition II

40662 EMS 452 A Paramedic Transition III

40476 EMS 455 A Paramedic Clinical Transition

40663 EMS 456 A Paramedic Clinic Transition II

40664 EMS 457 A Paramed Clinic Transition III

40008 EMS 460 A Paramedic Certification

40062 EMS 493 A Directed Independent Readings

40098 EMS 495 A Directed Independent Study

40099 EMS 497 A Directed Independent Research

40002 ENG 150 A Cont Comp: College Comp

41387 EVS 481 1 Terrestrial Ecology

41210 GDE 324 1 Digital Foundations for Web

41209 GDE 382 1 Web Design

40945 HIS 103 A The Asian World

40706 HIS 106 1 The African World

41206 JRM 341 1 Public Relations Writing

40636 JRM 455 A1 Projects in Communication

40642 JRM 455 B1 Projects in Communication

40637 JRM 455 C1 Projects in Communication

40872 JRM 455 D1 Projects in Communication

40645 JRM 483 A Public Relations Internship

40648 JRM 485 A News Internship

40651 JRM 487 A Advertising Internship

41500 MKT 363 1 Global Marketing

41164 PHL 270 A Philosophical Ethics

40004 PHL 320 A God & Persons: Phil Reflection

41496 PHL 370 1 History of Classical Grk Phl

40715 PLS 481 1 Poverty, Develop and PubPol

40717 PLS 493 A Directed Independent Readings

40718 PLS 497 A Directed Independent Research

40324 SPN 201 1 Intermediate Spanish I

41215 SRP 481 1 Poverty, Develop and PubPol

41182 THL 110 A Christian Tradition-Then & Now

May TermDAY DAY

EVENING EVENING

41079 ART 155 N Welded Metal Sculpture I

41140 COM 390 N Health Communication

41138 COM 440 N Gender Communication

41134 COM 477 N Gendered Health

41507 CPS 400 B2 What Really Matters

40091 EMS 101 N Fundamentals of EMS

41141 HAP 390 N Health Communication

41136 HAP 477 N Gendered Health

40501 HIS 101 NA The Modern Western World

41135 SRP 477 N Gendered Health

41139 WGS 440 N Gender Communication

41137 WGS 477 N Gendered Health

ONLINE ONLINE40010 BIO 571 W Animal Behavior

41497 CNE 171 W War in Literature

41499 COM 101 A Communicating Critical Issues

41154 ENG 150 W1 Cont Comp: College Comp

41390 EVS 571 W Animal Behavior

41069 HAP 457 WA Biomedical Ethics

41072 HAP 457 WB Biomedical Ethics

41143 HIS 107 WA The Middle Eastern World

41163 PHL 110 WA PhlIdeas: Real, Knwldg, GoodLi

41068 PHL 457 WA Biomedical Ethics

41071 PHL 457 WB Biomedical Ethics

41220 PSY 351 WB Abnormal Psychology

41221 PSY 431 WA Cognitive Psychology

41067 SRP 457 WA Biomedical Ethics

41070 SRP 457 WB Biomedical Ethics

41185 THL 201 WA Reading Old Testament

41186 THL 201 WB Reading Old Testament

41197 THL 335 WA Jesus Christ: Yesterday & Today

41198 THL 335 WB Jesus Christ: Yesterday & Today

40665 THL 457 WA Biomedical Ethics

40902 THL 457 WB Biomedical Ethics

41359 PLS 303 1 Pol Russia & USSR Successr Sts

41355 PLS 510 1 The New Institutionalism

40006 COM 496 W Communication Internships

41089 EDU 501 1 Psy of Exceptional Children

41130 NUR 226 1 Health Assessment Practicum

40121 NUR 381 A Care Mgmt of Populations

41103 NUR 382 A Care Mgmt of Pop Pract

41104 NUR 382 B Care Mgmt of Pop Pract

40122 NUR 386 A Research and Evidence-Based

40054 NUR 390 A Care Mgt & Outcomes Imprvmt II

40054 NUR 390 A Care Mgt & Outcomes Imprvmt II

41105 NUR 391 A Care Mgt & Outcomes Imprv Prc II

40055 NUR 394 A Health Care Mgt & Leadership

41106 NUR 493 W Dissemination of Research

40223 NUR 494 A Seminar in Professional Nur

40056 NUR 496 A Care Mgt & Outcomes Imprvmt III

41107 NUR 497 A Care Mgt & Outcomes Imprv Pr III

41108 NUR 498 A Care Mgt & Outcms Impr Capstn

41064 EMS 215 W Medical Terminology

41129 NUR 224 W Health Assessment

41131 NUR 252 W Human Pathophysiology

41132 NUR 361 W Informatics in Health Care

41133 NUR 362 W Informatics Hlth Care Prac

41106 NUR 493 W Dissemination of Research

41090 EDU 503 A Foundations of Education

41091 EDU 503 B Foundations of Education

40085 EDU 510 1 Growth & Developmnt of Child

41093 EDU 535 A Human Relations & Diversity

40073 EDU 548 1 Teach Read Middle & Sec Sch

40082 EDU 551 1 Methods of Instruction-Sec Tch

40072 EDU 520 W1 Foundations of Catholic Educ

41092 EDU 520 W2 Foundations of Catholic Educ

41388 BIO 549 1 Environmental Physiology

40313 BUS 229 1 Statistical Analysis

40011 CHM 203 A General Chemistry I

40354 CHM 203 B General Chemistry I

40348 CHM 204 AA General Chemistry I Laboratory

40355 CHM 204 BB General Chemistry I Laboratory

40012 CHM 321 A Organic Chemistry Lecture I

40356 CHM 321 B Organic Chemistry Lecture I

40050 CHM 322 AA Organic Chemistry I Laboratory

40357 CHM 322 BB Organic Chemistry I Laboratory

41225 CHM 371 1 Biochemistry of Metabolism

41037 CSC 495 K Directed Independent Study

40366 ECO 303 1 Intermediate Microeconomics

41503 EDGE 120 1 Strategies-Academic Success

40094 EDU 493 A Directed Independent Readings

40095 EDU 495 A Directed Independent Study

40096 EDU 497 A Directed Independent Research

41492 ENG 100 1 Introduction to Composition

41155 ENG 150 B Cont Comp: College Comp

41491 ENG 493 R Directed Independent Readings

40684 ERG 493 A Directed Independent Readings

40711 ERG 495 A Directed Independent Study

40713 ERG 497 A Directed Independent Research

41389 EVS 549 1 Environmental Physiology

40490 EXS 310 1 Practicum in Exercise Science

41217 EXS 331 1 Human Anatomy

40492 HIS 101 A The Modern Western World

41147 HIS 104 1 The Latin American World

41205 JRM 219 1 Media Writing





40646 JRM 483 B Public Relations Internship

40649 JRM 485 B News Internship

40652 JRM 487 B Advertising Internship

40679 PHL 493 A Directed Independent Readings

40701 PHL 495 A Directed Independent Study

41362 PHY 105 1 Frontiers in Astronomy

41363 PHY 201 A Gen Physics Life Sciences

41366 PHY 205 LA General Physics Laboratory I

41367 PHY 205 LB General Physics Laboratory I

41368 PHY 205 LC General Physics Laboratory I

41369 PHY 205 LD General Physics Laboratory I

41370 PHY 205 LE General Physics Laboratory I

41365 PHY 213 A Gen Phys-Phys Sciences I

40753 PHY 493 A Directed Independent Readings

40031 PHY 495 A Directed Independent Study

40029 PHY 497 A Directed Independent Research

40429 PLS 483 A Public Affairs Internship

40877 PLS 493 B Directed Independent Readings

40879 PLS 497 B Directed Independent Research

41222 PSY 426 1 Evolutionary Psychology

41036 SOC 101 A Intro Sociology: Self & Society

41082 SPN 111 A Beginning Spanish Daily Life I

41084 SPN 112 A Begin Spanish Daily Life II

40323 SRP 428 1 Film and the Fine Arts

40694 THL 493 A Directed Independent Readings

40695 THL 495 A Directed Independent Study

41202 THL 518 1 Women and the Bible

41080 THR 161 1 Theatre Appreciation

40399 THR 428 1 Film and the Fine Arts

41203 WGS 518 1 Women and the Bible

DAY

COURSES BY SESSION UndergraduateJune TermDAY

41208 JRM 529 W Law of Mass Communication

41166 PHL 110 WB PhlIdeas: Reality, Knwldg, GoodLi

41165 PHL 270 WA Philosophical Ethics

41167 PHL 320 WA God and Persons: Phil Reflect

41168 PHL 320 WB God and Persons: Phil Reflect

41213 PLS 331 W Manag Pub & Non-Profit Sectors

41218 PSY 201 WA Introductory Psychology

40487 PSY 351 WA Abnormal Psychology

41257 SOC 360 WA Gender, Society and Culture

41065 SRP 448 W Freedom and Security

41142 SRP 478 W Intersections of Working Life

41187 THL 201 WC Reading Old Testament

41188 THL 201 WD Reading Old Testament

40606 THL 207 WA Reading New Testament

41191 THL 207 WB Reading New Testament

41199 THL 335 WC Jesus Christ: Yesterday & Today

41200 THL 335 WD Jesus Christ: Yesterday & Today

41258 WGS 360 WA Gender, Society and Culture

41207 JRM 438 W Media Ethics

40308 MTH 245 N Calculus I

41145 NAS 108 NA The Native American World

41363 PHY 201 A Gen Physics Life Sciences

41364 PHY 201 E Gen Physics Life Sciences

41371 PHY 205 LF General Physics Laboratory I

41212 PLS 315 N Politics of Asia

EVENING

ONLINE

EVENING

ONLINE

41146 ANT 108 NA The Native American World

40005 COM 314 NA Managerial Communication

41144 HIS 108 NA The Native American World

40901 MTH 103 N Intermediate Algebra

40481 MTH 139 N Precalculus

40430 MTH 141 N Applied Calculus

40009 ACC 201 W Intro to Financial Accounting

40086 ACC 366 W Internships in Accounting

40930 AMS 360 WA Gender, Society and Culture

40683 ANT 111 WA Intro: Human & Cultural Divrsty

40900 ANT 111 WB Intro: Human & Cultural Divrsty

40931 ANT 360 WA Gender, Society and Culture

40657 BIO 201 WA General Biology: Org & Pop

41498 CNE 230 W Make 'Em Laugh

40869 COM 361 W Interpersonal Communication

40500 COM 478 W Perspectives-Work Life Balance

41066 CSC 448 W Freedom and Security

41512 CPS 200 Making the Transition

40708 ENG 120 W1 World Literature I

41156 ENG 150 W2 Cont Comp: College Comp

40850 EXS 350 W Nutrition Health & Sports Perf

40007 FIN 301 WA Managerial Finance

41214 HAP 331 W Managing Public & Non-Profit

40495 HAP 485 W Internship Health Adm & Policy

41511 ILS 200 Intro to Leadership Studies

41509 ILS 305 Leadership and Soc. Justice

41508 ILS 320 Theories of LDR & Org Change

40635 JRM 365 W International Mass Commun

41207 JRM 438 W Media Ethics

41086 ART 104 1 Elementary School Art

41094 EDU 535 B Human Relations & Diversity

40030 EDU 583 A Mgt Prac Classrm Teachers

40409 EDU 583 B Mgt Prac Classrm Teachers

40064 ACC 202 1 Intro to Managerial Accounting

40061 ACC 516 1 Spec Managerial Acc Issues

40119 ACC 538 1 International Accounting

41161 AFS 390 1 Intro to African Literature

40670 ART 211 1 Introductory Ceramics

41055 ATS 482 B ATS Internship with Industry

41162 BKS 390 1 Introduction to African Lit

41226 CHM 105 1 Introductory Chemistry

40065 CHM 205 A General Chemistry II

40358 CHM 205 B General Chemistry II

40066 CHM 206 AA Gen Chemistry Laboratory II

40359 CHM 206 BB General Chemistry II Lab

40067 CHM 323 A Organic Chemistry II

40360 CHM 323 B Organic Chemistry II

40093 CHM 324 AA Organic Chemistry II Lab

40361 CHM 324 BB Organic Chemistry II Lab

40842 ECO 205 B Introductory Macroeconomics

40364 EMS 460 B Paramedic Certification

41160 ENG 390 1 Introduction to African Lit

40710 ERG 493 B Directed Independent Readings

41211 ERG 495 B Directed Independent Study

40714 ERG 497 B Directed Independent Research

41493 EVS 480 1 Internship in EVS

41216 EXS 320 1 Human Physiology

40077 EXS 492 1 Exercise Science Internship

41148 HIS 103 B The Asian World





40647 JRM 483 C Public Relations Internship

40650 JRM 485 C News Internship

40653 JRM 487 C Advertising Internship

40076 MGT 301 1 Mgr Proc & Organiz Behav

41038 MKT 319 1 Principles of Marketing

41169 PHL 270 C Philosophical Ethics

40700 PHL 493 B Directed Independent Readings

40702 PHL 495 B Directed Independent Study

41372 PHY 202 A Gen Phys for Life Sciences II

41375 PHY 206 LA General Physics Lab II

41376 PHY 206 LB General Physics Lab II

41377 PHY 206 LC General Physics Lab II

41378 PHY 206 LD General Physics Lab II

41379 PHY 206 LE General Physics Lab II

41374 PHY 214 LA Gen Phys for Physical Sci II

40754 PHY 493 B Directed Independent Readings

40756 PHY 495 B Directed Independent Study

40757 PHY 497 B Directed Independent Research

40876 PLS 483 B Public Affairs Internship

40878 PLS 493 C Directed Independent Readings

40880 PLS 497 C Directed Independent Research

41083 SPN 111 B Beginning Spanish Daily Life I

41085 SPN 112 B Begin Spanish Daily Life II

41192 THL 207 A Reading New Testament

41201 THL 493 B Directed Independent Readings

40696 THL 495 B Directed Independent Study

DAY

COURSES BY SESSION UndergraduateJuly TermDAY

41219 PSY 201 WB Introductory Psychology

40867 PSY 342 WA Adolescent and Adult Devel

41223 PSY 428 WA Multicultural Issues in Psy

41262 SOC 424 WA Sustainability & Rural America

41261 SRP 424 WA Sustainability & Rural America

41073 SRP 457 WC Biomedical Ethics

41076 SRP 457 WD Biomedical Ethics

41183 THL 113 WA Christian Tradition-Dialogue

41184 THL 113 WB Christian Tradition-Dialogue

41189 THL 201 WE Reading Old Testament

41190 THL 201 WF Reading Old Testament

41194 THL 250 WA Theological Foundations

40955 THL 457 WC Biomedical Ethics

40956 THL 457 WD Biomedical Ethics

41505 SOC 322 1 Victim Advocacy Policy & Pract

40074 MTH 201 N Applied Mathematics

40075 MTH 246 N Calculus II

41153 MTH 363 N Elementary Probability Stats

41151 NAS 108 NB The Native American World

41372 PHY 202 A Gen Phys for Life Sciences II

41373 PHY 202 E Gen Phys for Life Sciences II

41380 PHY 206 LF General Physics Lab II

EVENING

ONLINE

EVENING

ONLINE

40496 ACC 201 N Intro to Financial Accounting

40933 ANT 108 NB The Native American World

40857 COM 312 N Mass Media & Modern Culture

40868 COM 314 NB Managerial Communication

40856 ENG 312 N Mass Media & Modern Culture

41157 ENG 495 N Special Literary Problems

40705 HIS 101 NB The Modern Western World

41150 HIS 108 NB The Native American World

40932 ANT 424 WA Sustainability & Rural America

40659 BIO 202 WA Gen Bio: Cell & Molec

41381 BIO 202 WB Gen Bio: Cell & Molec

41382 BIO 401 WA Biostatistics

41384 BIO 401 WB Biostatistics

41224 BKS 428 WA Multicultural Issues in Psy

40497 COM 152 W Civic Engagement

40854 ENG 121 W World Literature II

41159 ENG 150 W3 Cont Comp: College Composition

41383 EVS 401 WA Biostatistics

41385 EVS 401 WB Biostatistics

41259 EVS 424 WA Sustainability & Rural America

41075 HAP 457 WC Biomedical Ethics

41078 HAP 457 WD Biomedical Ethics

41149 HIS 107 WB The Middle Eastern World

41204 JRM 215 W Intro to Mass Comm Tech

41260 NAS 424 WA Sustainability & Rural America

41074 PHL 457 WC Biomedical Ethics

41077 PHL 457 WD Biomedical Ethics

FLEX: INDEPENDENT STUDY (ISP)Creighton students are eligible to register for correspondence courses in Creighton’s Independent Study Program. These are undergraduate courses that the student can complete at home. Correspondence with the instructor is key to receiving the personalized instruction that is ordinarily given in the traditional classroom.

All ISP courses are developed by Creighton faculty and maintain the same high degree of instructional quality that is maintained in the on-campus courses. They are noted by the “”IS”” section letters.

Tuition is $963 per course, with the exception of Nursing 223 (2 credits), which

is $642. Textbooks and supplementary materials are additional. Students may

register for ISP courses at any time. Do not include these courses on registration

forms for Summer 2015. Call the Independent Study Program Office (280-2424)

for more information or to register. For more information visit creighton.edu/isp.

40503 ENG 120 IS World Literature I Longo 40507 PSY 111 ISIntroductory Psychology

Schwiesow

40504 ENG 121 IS World Literature II Kuhlman 40508 PSY 341 ISInfant and Child Development

Schwiesow

40514 HIS 103 IS The Asian World Sherrard 40511 THL 209 IS The Synoptic Gospels Risch

40410 NUR 223 IS Nutrition Watson 40512 THL 325 ISCatholicism: Creed and Question

Mueller

40505 PHL 107 ISCrit & Hist Intro Philosophy

Selk 40513 THL 335 ISJesus Christ: Yesterday & Today

Mueller

40506 PHL 320 ISGod & Persons: Phil Reflection

Selk

LEGACY CORE: COLLEGE OF ARTS & SCIENCESThe Legacy Core Curriculum applies to students who enrolled prior to 2015. Students enrolled for the 2015-16 academic year or later follow the Magis Core Curriculum requirements.

Core Category A: Theology Philosophy and EthicsChristianity in ContextTHL 110 Christian Tradition-Then & Now May Term

THL 113 Christian Tradition-Dialogue July Term

ScriptureTHL 201 Reading Old Testament May Term

THL 201 Reading Old Testament June Term

THL 201 Reading Old Testament July Term

THL 207 Reading New Testament July Term

THL 207 Reading New Testament June Term

Christian TheologyTHL 335 Jesus Christ: Yesterday & Today May Term

THL 335 Jesus Christ: Yesterday & Today June Term

EthicsPHL 270 Philosophical Ethics May Term

PHL 270 Philosophical Ethics June Term

PHL 270 Philosophical Ethics July Term

THL 250 Theological Foundations July Term

PhilosophyPHL 320 God & Persons: Phil Reflection May Term

PHL 320 God and Persons: Phil Reflect June Term

LEGACY CORE: COLLEGE OF ARTS & SCIENCESCore Category A: Theology Philosophy and Ethics ContinuedSenior PerspectiveANT 424 Sustainability & Rural America July Term

COM 477 Gendered Health May Term

COM 478 Perspectives-Work Life Balance June Term

CSC 448 Freedom and Security June Term

CPS 400 What Really Matters May Term

EVS 424 Sustainability & Rural America July Term

HAP 457 Biomedical Ethics May Term

HAP 457 Biomedical Ethics July Term

HAP 477 Gendered Health May Term

NAS 424 Sustainability & Rural America July Term

PHL 457 Biomedical Ethics May Term

PHL 457 Biomedical Ethics July Term

PLS 481 Poverty, Develop and PubPol May Term

SOC 424 Sustainability & Rural America July Term

SRP 424 Sustainability & Rural America July Term

SRP 428 Film and the Fine Arts June Term

SRP 448 Freedom and Security June Term

SRP 457 Biomedical Ethics May Term

SRP 457 Biomedical Ethics July Term

SRP 477 Gendered Health May Term

SRP 478 Intersections of Working Life June Term

SRP 481 Poverty, Develop and PubPol May Term

THL 457 Biomedical Ethics May Term

THL 457 Biomedical Ethics July Term

THR 428 Film and the Fine Arts June Term

WGS 477 Gendered Health May Term

Core Category B: Cultures, Ideas, and CivilizationsPhilosophyPHL 110 PhlIdeas: Real, Knwldg, GoodLi May Term

PHL 110 PhlIdeas: Reality, Knwldg, GoodLi June Term

Modern Western HistoryHIS 101 The Modern Western World June Term

HIS 101 The Modern Western World May Term

HIS 101 The Modern Western World July Term

Non-Western HistoryAFS 106 The African World May Term

ANT 108 The Native American World June Term

ANT 108 The Native American World July Term

BKS 106 The African World May Term

HIS 103 The Asian World May Term

HIS 103 The Asian World July Term

HIS 104 The Latin American World June Term

HIS 106 The African World May Term

HIS 107 The Middle Eastern World May Term

HIS 107 The Middle Eastern World July Term

HIS 108 The Native American World June Term

HIS 108 The Native American World July Term

NAS 108 The Native American World June Term

NAS 108 The Native American World July Term

World LiteratureCNE 171 War in Literature May Term

ENG 120 World Literature I June Term

ENG 121 World Literature II July Term

LEGACY CORE: COLLEGE OF ARTS & SCIENCES

Core Category B: Cultures, Ideas, and Civilizations ContinuedInternational/Global StudiesAFS 390 Intro to African Literature July Term

AMS 360 Gender, Society and Culture June Term

ANT 360 Gender, Society and Culture June Term

BKS 390 Introduction to African Lit July Term

BKS 428 Multicultural Issues in Psy July Term

ENG 390 Introduction to African Lit July Term

JRM 365 International Mass Commun June Term

PLS 303 Pol Russia & USSR Successr Sts May Term

PLS 315 Politics of Asia June Term

PSY 428 Multicultural Issues in Psy July Term

SOC 360 Gender, Society and Culture June Term

WGS 360 Gender, Society and Culture June Term

Core Category C: Natural SciencesLectureBIO 201 General Biology: Org & Pop June Term

BIO 202 Gen Bio: Cell & Molec July Term

CHM 105 Introductory Chemistry July Term

CHM 203 General Chemistry I June Term

CHM 205 General Chemistry II July Term

PHY 105 Frontiers in Astronomy June Term

PHY 201 Gen Physics Life Sciences June Term


Core Category C: Natural Sciences ContinuedLecturePHY 201 Gen Physics Life Sciences June Term

PHY 202 Gen Phys for Life Sciences II July Term

PHY 213 Gen Phys-Phys Sciences I June Term

PHY 214 Gen Phys for Physical Sci II July Term

LabCHM 204 General Chemistry I Laboratory June Term

CHM 206 Gen Chemistry Laboratory II July Term

PHY 205 General Physics Laboratory I June Term

PHY 206 General Physics Lab II July Term

Core Category D: Social and Behavioral SciencesANT 111 Intro: Human & Cultural Divrsty June Term

ECO 203 Introductory Microeconomics May Term

PSY 201 Introductory Psychology June Term

PSY 201 Introductory Psychology July Term

SOC 101 Intro Sociology: Self & Society June Term


Core Category E: SkillsCollege WritingENG 150 Cont Comp: College Comp May Term

ENG 150 Cont Comp: College Comp June Term

ENG 150 Cont Comp: College Composition July Term

MathematicsMTH 201 Applied Mathematics July Term

MTH 245 Calculus I June Term

MTH 246 Calculus II July Term

Speech/Studio/Performing ArtsART 104 Elementary School Art June Term

ART 155 Welded Metal Sculpture I May Term

ART 211 Introductory Ceramics July Term

COM 152 Civic Engagement July Term

LanguagesSPN 201 Intermediate Spanish I May Term


The Legacy Core Curriculum applies to students who enrolled prior to 2015. Students enrolled for the 2015-16 academic year or later follow the Magis Core Curriculum requirements.

Core Category A: Foundation Knowledge and Skills

Core Category B: Theology, Philosophy, and Ethics

CommunityCOM 152 Civic Engagement July Term

COM 314 Managerial Communication June Term

COM 314 Managerial Communication July Term

ENG 150 Cont Comp: College Comp May Term



Mathematical SciencesMTH 141 Applied Calculus June Term


MTH 201 Applied Mathematics July Term

BUS 229 Statistical Analysis June Term

TheologyTHL 110 Christian Tradition-Then & Now May Term


THL 201 Reading Old Testament May Term



THL 207 Reading New Testament June Term


THL 201 Reading Old Testament July Term


LEGACY CORE: HEIDER COLLEGE OF BUSINESS

30-31

Core Category B: Theology, Philosophy, and Ethics Continued

Core Category C: Domestic & International Enviroment of Business

PhilosophyPHL 110 PhlIdeas: Real, Knwldg, GoodLi May Term

PHL 110 PhlIdeas: Real, Knwldg, GoodLi June Term

PHL 270 Philosophical Ethics May Term



Domestic EnvironmentBUS 201 Legal Environment of Business May Term

ECO 205 Introductory Macroeconomics July Term

International BusinessACC 538 International Accounting July Term

MKT 363 Global Marketing May Term

Business RequirementECO 203 Introductory Microeconomics May Term

ACC 201 Intro to Financial Accounting June Term

ACC 201 Intro to Financial Accounting July Term

ACC 202 Intro to Managerial Accounting July Term

BIA 253 Management Info Systems May Term

FIN 301 Managerial Finance June Term

MGT 301 Mgr Proc & Organiz Behav July Term

MKT 319 Principles of Marketing July Term


Core Category D: General Education ElectivesHistory RequirementHIS 101 The Modern Western World May Term

HIS 101 The Modern Western World June Term

HIS 101 The Modern Western World July Term

World Literature RequirementCNE 171 War in Literature May Term

ENG 120 World Literature I June Term

ENG 121 World Literature II July Term

Natural ScienceBIO 201 General Biology: Org & Pop June Term

BIO 202 Gen Bio: Cell & Molec June Term


CHM 204 General Chemistry I Laboratory June Term

PHY 205 General Physics Laboratory I June Term


Core Category D: General Education Electives ContinuedPsychology RequirementPSY 201 Introductory Psychology June Term


Social Science RequirementANT 111 Intro: Human & Cultural Divrsty June Term


Humanities RequirementTHR 161 Theatre Appreciation June Term


Core Category A: FoundationsFoundations: Contemporary CompositionENG 150 Cont Comp: College Comp May Term



Foundations: Critical IssuesCNE 171 War in Literature May Term

Foundations: Oral CommunicationsCOM 101 Communicating Critical Issues May Term

Foundations: Mathematical ReasoningMTH 141 Applied Calculus June Term


Foundations: Philosophical IdeasPHL 110 PhlIdeas: Real, Knwldg, GoodLi May Term

PHL 110 PhlIdeas: Reality, Knwldg, GoodLi June Term

Foundations: Christian TraditionTHL 110 Christian Tradition-Then & Now May Term


Core Category B: Explorations

MAGIS COMMON CORE CURRICULUM COURSES

Explorations: EthicsPHL 270 Philosophical Ethics May Term



CSC 448 Freedom and Security June Term


Explorations: LiteratureCNE 230 Make 'Em Laugh June Term

Explorations: Bibilical Traditions

3435

The Magis Core Curriculum applies to students who enrolled for the 2015-16 academic year or later.

MAGIS COMMON CORE CURRICULUM COURSES

Core Category B: Explorations Continued

Core Category C: Integration

Magis CCAS Core Curriculum Courses

Explorations: Understanding Natural ScienceBIO 201 General Biology: Org & Pop June Term


PHY 105 Frontiers in Astronomy June Term



Explorations: Understanding Social SciencePSY 201 Introductory Psychology June Term



Magis Integrations: IntersectionsCSC 448 Freedom and Security June Term

CPS 400 What Really Matters May Term


3435

CCAS Explorations: Foreign LanguageSPN 201 Intermediate Spanish I May Term

SPN 112 Begin Spanish Daily Life II June Term

SPN 112 Begin Spanish Daily Life II July Term

CCAS Explorations: Fine ArtsART 155 Welded Metal Sculpture I May Term

THR 161 Theatre Appreciation June Term

CCAS Integrations: Doing Natural ScienceBIO 202 Gen Bio: Cell & Molec July Term

BIO 202 Gen Bio: Cell & Molec July Term





PHY 214 Gen Phys for Physical Sci II July Term







SUMMER ONLY GRADUATE PROGRAMSTERM 1

40893 CSP 676 Giving 19th Annotation Retreat 1 S 0800 1600 Burke-Sullivan CRHL 431

40893 CSP 676 Giving 19th Annotation Retreat 1 F 1830 2030 Burke-Sullivan CRHL 431

40893 CSP 676 Giving 19th Annotation Retreat 1 S 1830 2030 Burke-Sullivan CRHL 431

40013 CSP 665 Spirit of Diocesan Priesthood 2 MTWR 1530 1720 Brannen EPLY 210

41170 CSP 670 Art and Spirituality 6 MTWRF 0800 0950 Howard LECA 302

41174 CSP 717 Jungian Psychology and CSP 3 MTWRFS 1330 1520 Bachman CRHL 435

40610 CSP 723 Creating a Preached Retreat 1 MTWRFS 0800 0950 Monaghen CRHL 432

40809 CSP 760 Scriptual Fnd Christian Spirit 3 MTWRF 1330 1520 Calef CRHL 432

40811 CSP 764 Prayer and Christian Spirituality 3 MTWRF 1330 1520 Ludwig CRHL 436

40014 CSP 773 Theology of Spiritual Exercises 3 MTWRF 1000 1150 Bachman CRHL 436

40015 CSP 776 Discernment of Spirits 3 MTWRF 1000 1150 Hauser CRHL 431

41172 CSP 779 Spirituality & Social Concerns 3 MTWRF 1000 1150 Kelly CRHL 432

40070 CSP 780 Counseling Skills for Spirit Dir 3 MTWRF 0800 0950 Jorgensen CRHL 431

40028 CSP 781 Pre-Practicum: Spirit Direction 3 MTWRF 0800 0950 McAlpin CRHL 436

40017 CSP 782 Post-Practicum: Spirit Direction 3 MTWRF 1530 1720 King CRHL 331

40052 CSP 791 Spirituality and Sexuality 3 MTWRF 1530 1720 Luebbert CRHL 435

40052 CSP 791 Spirituality and Sexuality 3 MTWRF 1530 1720 Sheehan CRHL 435

Christian Spirituality ProgramTERM 2

40412 CSP 715 Marian Spirituality 1 MTWRFS 1530 1720 Wright CRHL 436

40217 CSP 672 True Self/False Self 1 MTWRFS 1530 1720 Ginn CRHL 436

40608 CSP 677 Spirituality, Fndtions & Forgive 2 MTWRFS 1530 1720 Luebbert CRHL 431

40885 CSP 716 Spirituality of Reconciliation 3 MTWRF 1000 1150 Carney CRHL 431

40609 CSP 718 Theol and Sprit of Conversion 3 MTWRF 1330 1520 Zynda CRHL 436

41176 CSP 760 Scriptual Fnd Christian Spirit 3 MTWRF 0800 0950 Brown CRHL 436

41180 CSP 762 Doct Fndtions of Christian Spir 3 MTWRF 1330 1520 O'Keefe CRHL 435

41178 CSP 769 History of Chrstn Spirituality 3 MTWRF 1330 1520 Wright CRHL 432

40068 CSP 773 Theology of Spiritual Exercises 3 MTWRF 0800 0950 Burke-Sullivan CRHL 431

40069 CSP 776 Discernment of Spirits 3 MTWRF 1000 1150 Burke-Sullivan CRHL 436

40016 CSP 780 Counseling Skills for Spirit Dir 3 MTWRF 1000 1150 Harris CRHL 432


40071 CSP 782 Post-Practicum: Spirit Direction 3 MTWRF 0800 0950 Zynda CRHL 432

Graduate Terms are managed by program director. For dates and courses, please consult your program direction. For our summer residency programs in Christian Spirituality and the Institute for Priestly Formation, please see Terms and Course Listings below.

TERM 2

40412 CSP 715 Marian Spirituality 1 MTWRFS 1530 1720 Wright CRHL 436

40217 CSP 672 True Self/False Self 1 MTWRFS 1530 1720 Ginn CRHL 436

40608 CSP 677 Spirituality, Fndtions & Forgive 2 MTWRFS 1530 1720 Luebbert CRHL 431

40885 CSP 716 Spirituality of Reconciliation 3 MTWRF 1000 1150 Carney CRHL 431

40609 CSP 718 Theol and Sprit of Conversion 3 MTWRF 1330 1520 Zynda CRHL 436

41176 CSP 760 Scriptual Fnd Christian Spirit 3 MTWRF 0800 0950 Brown CRHL 436

41180 CSP 762 Doct Fndtions of Christian Spir 3 MTWRF 1330 1520 O'Keefe CRHL 435

41178 CSP 769 History of Chrstn Spirituality 3 MTWRF 1330 1520 Wright CRHL 432

40068 CSP 773 Theology of Spiritual Exercises 3 MTWRF 0800 0950 Burke-Sullivan CRHL 431

40069 CSP 776 Discernment of Spirits 3 MTWRF 1000 1150 Burke-Sullivan CRHL 436

40016 CSP 780 Counseling Skills for Spirit Dir 3 MTWRF 1000 1150 Harris CRHL 432


40071 CSP 782 Post-Practicum: Spirit Direction 3 MTWRF 0800 0950 Zynda CRHL 432

SUMMER ONLY GRADUATE PROGRAMSMAY START

41264 IPF 501 Christian Prayer and Virtue 2 TWRF 0800 1015 Toups EPLY 309

41264 IPF 501 Christian Prayer and Virtue 2 MTWRF 1800 2030 Toups RGSB 120

41265 IPF 501 Christian Prayer and Virtue 2 TWRF 0800 1015 Rafferty EPLY 310

41265 IPF 501 Christian Prayer and Virtue 2 MTWRF 1800 2030 Rafferty RGSB 120

41266 IPF 501 Christian Prayer and Virtue 2 TWRF 0800 1015 Delcambre HLSB 361

41266 IPF 501 Christian Prayer and Virtue 2 MTWRF 1800 2030 Delcambre RGSB 120

41267 IPF 501 Christian Prayer and Virtue 2 TWRF 0800 1015 Quagliana EPLY 107

41267 IPF 501 Christian Prayer and Virtue 2 MTWRF 1800 2030 Quagliana RGSB 120

41268 IPF 501 Christian Prayer and Virtue 2 TWRF 0800 1015 Torres EPLY 109

41268 IPF 501 Christian Prayer and Virtue 2 MTWRF 1800 2030 Torres RGSB 120

41269 IPF 501 Christian Prayer and Virtue 2 TWRF 0800 1015 Welter RAML L10

41269 IPF 501 Christian Prayer and Virtue 2 MTWRF 1800 2030 Welter RGSB 120

41270 IPF 501 Christian Prayer and Virtue 2 TWRF 0800 1015 TBD HLSB 246

41270 IPF 501 Christian Prayer and Virtue 2 MTWRF 1800 2030 TBD RGSB 120

JUNE START

40023 IPF 502 Human & Spiritual Fnd: Celibacy 3 MTWRF 0800 1015 Sevcik RAML L02

40024 IPF 502 Human & Spiritual Fnd: Celibacy 3 MTWRF 0800 1015 Quagliana EPLY 109

40025 IPF 502 Human & Spiritual Fnd: Celibacy 3 MTWRF 0800 1015 Lynch HLSB 246

40051 IPF 502 Human & Spiritual Fnd: Celibacy 3 MTWRF 0800 1015 Butler EPLY 309

40349 IPF 502 Human & Spiritual Fnd: Celibacy 3 MTWRF 0800 1015 TBD EPLY 310

41271 IPF 502 Human & Spiritual Fnd: Celibacy 3 MTWRF 0800 1015 TBD RAML L10

41272 IPF 502 Human & Spiritual Fnd: Celibacy 3 MTWRF 0800 1015 TBD OGYM 312

Institute for Priestly Formation

JUNE START CONTINUED

40026 IPF 503 Spirit of Diocesan Priesthood 2 MTWR 1530 1730 Scheidt HLSB G59

40027 IPF 503 Spirit of Diocesan Priesthood 2 MTWR 1500 1700 Kartje EPLY 107

40027 IPF 503 Spirit of Diocesan Priesthood 2 MTWR 1500 1700 Masters EPLY 107

40118 IPF 503 Spirit of Diocesan Priesthood 2 MTWR 1530 1730 Hoesing HLSB 188

40118 IPF 503 Spirit of Diocesan Priesthood 2 MTWR 1530 1730 Toups HLSB 188

40311 IPF 503 Spirit of Diocesan Priesthood 2 MTWR 1500 1700 Hoesing EPLY 109

40311 IPF 503 Spirit of Diocesan Priesthood 2 MTWR 1500 1700 Spies EPLY 109

40312 IPF 503 Spirit of Diocesan Priesthood 2 MTWR 1530 1730 Kartje HLSB 361

40325 IPF 503 Spirit of Diocesan Priesthood 2 MTWR 1500 1700 TBD HLSB 246

40396 IPF 503 Spirit of Diocesan Priesthood 2 MTWR 1530 1720 Brannen EPLY 210

41280 IPF 707 Spiritual Exercise of St. Ignatius TBD

40321 IPF 793 Directed Independent Readings TBD

JULY START

41273 IPF 504 The Mystery of the Liturgy 2 MTWRF 0800 1015 Cachia EPLY 309

41274 IPF 504 The Mystery of the Liturgy 2 MTWRF 0800 1015 Keating EPLY 109

41275 IPF 504 The Mystery of the Liturgy 2 MTWRF 0800 1015 Gresham RAML L02

41276 IPF 504 The Mystery of the Liturgy 2 MTWRF 0800 1015 Kartje EPLY 310

41277 IPF 504 The Mystery of the Liturgy 2 MTWRF 0800 1015 Rafferty HLSB 361

41278 IPF 504 The Mystery of the Liturgy 2 MTWRF 0800 1015 Neal RAML L10

41279 IPF 504 The Mystery of the Liturgy 2 MTWRF 0800 1015 Oxley HLSB 246



JUNE START CONTINUED

40026 IPF 503 Spirit of Diocesan Priesthood 2 MTWR 1530 1730 Scheidt HLSB G59

40027 IPF 503 Spirit of Diocesan Priesthood 2 MTWR 1500 1700 Kartje EPLY 107

40027 IPF 503 Spirit of Diocesan Priesthood 2 MTWR 1500 1700 Masters EPLY 107

40118 IPF 503 Spirit of Diocesan Priesthood 2 MTWR 1530 1730 Hoesing HLSB 188

40118 IPF 503 Spirit of Diocesan Priesthood 2 MTWR 1530 1730 Toups HLSB 188

40311 IPF 503 Spirit of Diocesan Priesthood 2 MTWR 1500 1700 Hoesing EPLY 109

40311 IPF 503 Spirit of Diocesan Priesthood 2 MTWR 1500 1700 Spies EPLY 109

40312 IPF 503 Spirit of Diocesan Priesthood 2 MTWR 1530 1730 Kartje HLSB 361

40325 IPF 503 Spirit of Diocesan Priesthood 2 MTWR 1500 1700 TBD HLSB 246

40396 IPF 503 Spirit of Diocesan Priesthood 2 MTWR 1530 1720 Brannen EPLY 210



JULY START

41273 IPF 504 The Mystery of the Liturgy 2 MTWRF 0800 1015 Cachia EPLY 309

41274 IPF 504 The Mystery of the Liturgy 2 MTWRF 0800 1015 Keating EPLY 109

41275 IPF 504 The Mystery of the Liturgy 2 MTWRF 0800 1015 Gresham RAML L02

41276 IPF 504 The Mystery of the Liturgy 2 MTWRF 0800 1015 Kartje EPLY 310

41277 IPF 504 The Mystery of the Liturgy 2 MTWRF 0800 1015 Rafferty HLSB 361

41278 IPF 504 The Mystery of the Liturgy 2 MTWRF 0800 1015 Neal RAML L10

41279 IPF 504 The Mystery of the Liturgy 2 MTWRF 0800 1015 Oxley HLSB 246



DETAILED COURSE LISTINGCRN Subj Course Course Title Credit Days Begin End Instructor Location Room

AccountingJUNE START40009 ACC 201 Intro to Financial Accounting 3 Online Head

40086 ACC 366 Internships in Accounting 3 Online Raval

JULY START40496 ACC 201 Intro to Financial Accounting 3 MTWR 1745 2145 Flinn HARP 4053

40064 ACC 202 Intro to Managerial Accounting 3 MTWRF 1100 1230 Shimerda HARP 4052

40061 ACC 516 Spec Managerial Acc Issues 3 MTWRF 0915 1045 Shimerda HARP 4052

40119 ACC 538 International Accounting 3 MTWRF 1100 1230 Flinn HARP 4053

African StudiesMAY START40935 AFS 106 The African World 3 MTWR 1300 1545 Jallow DHHC 8

JULY START41161 AFS 390 Intro to African Literature 3 MTWRF 1300 1600 Chiwengo CRHL 431

American StudiesJUNE START40930 AMS 360 Gender, Society and Culture 3 Online Dilly

AnthropologyJUNE START41146 ANT 108 The Native American World 3 MTWRF 1700 1845 Bennett DHHC 13

40683 ANT 111 Intro: Human & Cultural Divrsty 3 Online Fitzgerald

40900 ANT 111 Intro: Human & Cultural Divrsty 3 Online Fitzgerald

40931 ANT 360 Gender, Society and Culture 3 Online Dilly

JULY START40933 ANT 108 The Native American World 3 MTWRF 1700 1845 Bennett DHHC 13

40932 ANT 424 Sustainability & Rural America 3 Online Dilly

CRN Subj Course Course Title Credit Days Begin End Instructor Location Room

ArabicMAY START41494 ARA 111 Beginning Arabic Daily Life I 4 MTWRF 0930 1230 Al-Hindi DHHC 11

ArtMAY START41079 ART 155 Welded Metal Sculpture I 3 MTWRF 1730 2030 Alston LECA 315

JUNE START41086 ART 104 Elementary School Art 3 MTWRF 1300 1600 Carlson-Pruch DHHC 8

JULY START40670 ART 211 Introductory Ceramics 3 MTWRF 0900 1200 Schroder LECA 319

Business Intelligence & AnalyticsMAY START40666 BIA 253 Management Info Systems 3 MTWRF 0900 1200 Corritore HARP 3033

BiologyMAY START41386 BIO 481 Terrestrial Ecology 4 MTWRF 0900 1200 Vinton HLSB 408

40010 BIO 571 Animal Behavior 3 Online Burk

JUNE START40657 BIO 201 General Biology: Org & Pop 3 Online Cullum

41388 BIO 549 Environmental Physiology 3 MTWRF 0900 1100 Rivera HLSB 408

JULY START40659 BIO 202 Gen Bio: Cell & Molec 3 Online Reedy

41381 BIO 202 Gen Bio: Cell & Molec 3 Online Reedy

41382 BIO 401 Biostatistics 4 Online Cullum

41384 BIO 401 Biostatistics 4 Online Cullum

Black StudiesMAY START40936 BKS 106 The African World 3 MTWR 1300 1545 Jallow DHHC 8

JULY START41162 BKS 390 Introduction to African Lit 3 MTWRF 1300 1600 Chiwengo CRHL 431

41224 BKS 428 Multicultural Issues in Psy 3 Online Budesheim


BusinessMAY START40489 BUS 201 Legal Environment of Business 3 MTWRF 0900 1200 McNary HARP 3035

JUNE START40313 BUS 229 Statistical Analysis 4 MTWR 0900 1200 Duckworth HARP 4010

ChemistryJUNE START40011 CHM 203 General Chemistry I 3 MTWRF 0815 0945 Dobberpuhl HLSB 244

40354 CHM 203 General Chemistry I 3 MTWRF 1300 1430 Anderson HLSB 244

40348 CHM 204 General Chemistry I Laboratory 2 MWF 1000 1245 Gunn HLSB 244

40355 CHM 204 General Chemistry I Laboratory 2 MWF 1000 1245 Gunn HLSB 244

40012 CHM 321 Organic Chemistry Lecture I 3 MTWRF 0915 1045 Fletcher, Gross HLSB 188

40356 CHM 321 Organic Chemistry Lecture I 3 MTWRF 0915 1045 Fletcher, Gross HLSB 188

40050 CHM 322 Organic Chemistry I Laboratory 1 TWR 1230 1520 Ali HLSB 188

40357 CHM 322 Organic Chemistry I Laboratory 1 TWR 1230 1520 Ali HLSB 188

41225 CHM 371 Biochemistry of Metabolism 3 MTWR 1000 1150 Haas EPLY 107

41225 CHM 371 Biochemistry of Metabolism 3 MTWR 1000 1150 Kaufman EPLY 107

JULY START41226 CHM 105 Introductory Chemistry 3 MTWRF 1230 1400 Miller HLSB 246

40065 CHM 205 General Chemistry II 3 MTWRF 0800 0930 Freitag HLSB 244

40358 CHM 205 General Chemistry II 3 MTWRF 0800 0930 Freitag HLSB 244

40066 CHM 206 Gen Chemistry Laboratory II 1 MWF 1100 1350 Freitag HLSB 244

40359 CHM 206 General Chemistry II Lab 1 MWF 1100 1350 Freitag HLSB 244

40067 CHM 323 Organic Chemistry II 3 MTWRF 0915 1045 Ali, Miller HLSB 188

40360 CHM 323 Organic Chemistry II 3 MTWRF 0915 1045 Ali, Miller HLSB 188

40093 CHM 324 Organic Chemistry II Lab 1 TWR 1230 1520 Ali HLSB 188

40361 CHM 324 Organic Chemistry II Lab 1 TWR 1230 1520 Ali HLSB 188

ChineseMAY START41081 CHN 111 Beginning Chinese Daily Life I 4 MTWRF 0900 1200 Jiang HCCA 111A

Classical and Near Eastern CivilizationsMAY START41497 CNE 171 War in Literature 3 Online Habash

41495 CNE 370 History of Classical Grk Phl 3 MTWRF 0900 1200 Stephens DHHC 315

JUNE START41498 CNE 230 Make 'Em Laugh 3 Online Habash

CommunicationsMAY START41499 COM 101 Communicating Critical Issues 1 Online Gill

41140 COM 390 Health Communication 3 MR 1745 2145 Birkholt DHHC 212

41138 COM 440 Gender Communication 3 MR 1745 2145 McBride DHHC 315

41134 COM 477 Gendered Health 3 MR 1745 2145 Holman DHHC 302

40006 COM 496 Communication Internships 3 Online Shuler

JUNE START40005 COM 314 Managerial Communication 3 MW 1745 2145 Leighter DHHC 301

COM 320 Theories of Org Leadership 3 Online Shuler

40869 COM 361 Interpersonal Communication 3 Online McBride

40500 COM 478 Perspectives-Work Life Balance 3 Online Kirby

JULY START40497 COM 152 Civic Engagement 3 Online Birkholt

40857 COM 312 Mass Media & Modern Culture 3 MW 1745 2145 McHendry DHHC 212

40868 COM 314 Managerial Communication 3 TR 1745 2145 Gill DHHC 301


Computer Science & InformaticsJUNE START41066 CSC 448 Freedom and Security 3 Online Kokensparger

EconomicsMAY START41409 ECO 203 Introductory Microeconomics 0 MTWRF 0900 1200 Wingender HARP 3042

JUNE START40366 ECO 303 Intermediate Microeconomics 3 MTWRF 0900 1200 Murthy HARP 3042

JULY START40842 ECO 205 Introductory Macroeconomics 3 MTWRF 0900 1200 Murthy HARP 3042

College of Professional StudiesJUNE START41512 CPS 200 Making the Transition 3 Online Kirby

41507 CPS 400 What Really Matters 3 MR 1745 2145 Kirby EPLY 113

Creighton EDGE-Ratio Studiorum ProgramJUNE START41503 EDGE 120 Strategies-Academic Success 2 Ecklund

EducationMAY START41089 EDU 501 Psy of Exceptional Children 3 MTWRF 0900 1200 Doyle DHHC 8

41090 EDU 503 Foundations of Education 2 WRF 0900 1500 Townsend-Frey EPLY 423

41091 EDU 503 Foundations of Education 2 WRF 0900 1500 McClure EPLY 424

JUNE START40085 EDU 510 Growth & Developmnt of Child 6 MTWRF 1300 1600 Dickel EPLY 423

40072 EDU 520 Foundations of Catholic Educ 3 Online Cook

41092 EDU 520 Foundations of Catholic Educ 3 Online Cook

41093 EDU 535 Human Relations & Diversity 3 MTWRF 1300 1600 Wellman EPLY 312

41094 EDU 535 Human Relations & Diversity 3 MTWRF 1300 1600 TBD EPLY 423

40073 EDU 548 Teach Read Middle & Sec Sch 3 MTWRF 0900 1200 Olson EPLY 423

40082 EDU 551 Methods of Instruction-Sec Tch 3 MTWRF 1300 1600 Engel EPLY 424

40030 EDU 583 Mgt Prac Classrm Teachers 6 MTWR 0900 1200 Meyers DHHC 8

40409 EDU 583 Mgt Prac Classrm Teachers 6 MTWR 0900 1200 Houtz EPLY 423

Emergency Medical ServicesMAY START40091 EMS 101 Fundamentals of EMS 8 TR 1800 2200 Carritt OGYM L02

41064 EMS 215 Medical Terminology 2 Online Bergjord

40045 EMS 411 Special Considerations 3 TR 0830 1230 Miller OGYM L02

40045 EMS 411 Special Considerations 3 M 0830 1630 Miller OGYM L02

40046 EMS 413 Operations 2 TR 0830 1230 Miller OGYM L02

40046 EMS 413 Operations 2 M 0830 1530 Miller OGYM L02

40047 EMS 415 Assessment Based Mngmnt 1 TR 0830 1230 Miller OGYM L02

40047 EMS 415 Assessment Based Mngmnt 1 M 0830 1530 Miller OGYM L02

40048 EMS 424 Clinical Practicum III 2 Cota NONE


Emergency Medical Services ContinuedMAY START40049 EMS 425 Field Practicum III 2 Cota NONE

40475 EMS 450 Paramedic Certificate Miller NONE

40661 EMS 451 Paramedic Transition II Miller NONE

40662 EMS 452 Paramedic Transition III Miller NONE

40476 EMS 455 Paramedic Clinical Transition Miller NONE

40663 EMS 456 Paramedic Clinic Transition II Miller NONE

40664 EMS 457 Paramed Clinic Transition III Miller NONE

40008 EMS 460 Paramedic Certification 6 TBD Miller NONE

40062 EMS 493 Directed Independent Readings Miller NONE

40098 EMS 495 Directed Independent Study Miller NONE

40099 EMS 497 Directed Independent Research Miller NONE

JULY START40364 EMS 460 Paramedic Certification 6 TBD Miller NONE

EnglishMAY START40002 ENG 150 Cont Comp: College Comp 3 MTWRF 0900 1200 Dornsife CRHL 431

41154 ENG 150 Cont Comp: College Comp 3 Online Whipple

JUNE START41492 ENG 100 Introduction to Composition 3 MTWRF 0930 1045 TBD CRHL 435

40708 ENG 120 World Literature I 3 Online Kowalke

41155 ENG 150 Cont Comp: College Comp 3 MTWR 1300 1645 Reznicek CRHL 431

41156 ENG 150 Cont Comp: College Comp 3 Online Keegan

JULY START40854 ENG 121 World Literature II 3 Online Fajardo-Acosta

41159 ENG 150 Cont Comp: College Composition 3 Online Rettig

40856 ENG 312 Mass Media & Modern Culture 3 MW 1745 2145 McHendry DHHC 212

41160 ENG 390 Introduction to African Lit 3 MTWRF 1300 1600 Chiwengo CRHL 431

41157 ENG 495 Special Literary Problems 3 MTWRF 1700 1845 Zacharias CRHL 435

Environmental SciencesMAY START

41387 EVS 481 Terrestrial Ecology 4 MTWRF 0900 1200 Vinton HLSB 408

41390 EVS 571 Animal Behavior 3 Online Burk

JUNE START

41389 EVS 549 Environmental Physiology 3 MTWRF 0900 1100 Rivera HLSB 408

JULY START41383 EVS 401 Biostatistics 4 Online Cullum

41385 EVS 401 Biostatistics 4 Online Cullum

41259 EVS 424 Sustainability & Rural America 3 Online Dilly

Exercise ScienceJUNE START40490 EXS 310 Practicum in Exercise Science 1 Baechle NONE

41217 EXS 331 Human Anatomy 4 MTWRF 0800 1200 Eckerson KFCR 150

41217 EXS 331 Human Anatomy 4 MTWRF 0800 1200 Eckerson KFCR 148

40850 EXS 350 Nutrition Health & Sports Perf 3 Online Zuniga

JULY START41216 EXS 320 Human Physiology 4 MTWRF 1300 1430 Lambert KFCR 145

41216 EXS 320 Human Physiology 4 MWF 1430 1600 Lambert KFCR 150


FinanceJUNE START40007 FIN 301 Managerial Finance 3 Online Dunham

Graphic DesignMAY START41210 GDE 324 Digital Foundations for Web 3 MTWRF 0900 1200 Kalk HCCA 205

41209 GDE 382 Web Design 3 MTWRF 1300 1600 Myers HCCA 205

Health Administration & PolicyMAY START41141 HAP 390 Health Communication 3 MR 1745 2145 Birkholt DHHC 212

41069 HAP 457 Biomedical Ethics 3 Online Abrams


41136 HAP 477 Gendered Health 3 MR 1745 2145 Holman DHHC 302

JUNE START41214 HAP 331 Managing Public & Non-Profit 3 Online Crawford

40495 HAP 485 Internship Health Adm & Policy 3 Online Walsh

JULY START41075 HAP 457 Biomedical Ethics 3 Online Abrams


HistoryMAY START40501 HIS 101 The Modern Western World 3 MR 1745 2145 Fryer DHHC 8

40945 HIS 103 The Asian World 3 MTWRF 0900 1200 Hawkins DHHC 7A

40706 HIS 106 The African World 3 MTWR 1300 1545 Jallow DHHC 8

41143 HIS 107 The Middle Eastern World 3 Online Calvert

JUNE START

40492 HIS 101 The Modern Western World 3 MTWRF 0915 1045 McEwen DHHC 306

41147 HIS 104 The Latin American World 3 MTWRF 1500 1700 Sherrard DHHC 316

41144 HIS 108 The Native American World 3 MTWRF 1700 1845 Bennett DHHC 13

JULY START

40705 HIS 101 The Modern Western World 3 MWR 1700 2045 Sherrard DHHC 316

41148 HIS 103 The Asian World 3 MTWR 0915 1130 Hawkins DHHC 7A

41149 HIS 107 The Middle Eastern World 3 Online Calvert

41150 HIS 108 The Native American World 3 MTWRF 1700 1845 Bennett DHHC 13

JournalismMAY START

41206 JRM 341 Public Relations Writing 3 MTWRF 0900 1200 Wirth HCCA 204

JUNE START

41205 JRM 219 Media Writing 3 MTWRF 1100 1400 Johnson DHHC 1

40635 JRM 365 International Mass Commun 3 Online Zuegner

41207 JRM 438 Media Ethics 3 Online Maciejewski

41208 JRM 529 Law of Mass Communication 3 Online Maciejewski

JULY START

41204 JRM 215 Intro to Mass Comm Tech 2 Online Johnson


LeadershipJUNE START41511 ILS 200 Intro to Leadership Studies 3 Online Longo

41509 ILS 305 Leadership & Social Justice 3 Online Waller

41508 ILS 320 Theories of Lead & Org Change 3 Online Shuler

ManagementJULY START40076 MGT 301 Mgr Proc & Organiz Behav 3 MTWRF 0915 1045 Hoh HARP 3048

MarketingMAY START

41500 MKT 363 Global Marketing 3 MTWRF 0900 1200 Wachner HARP 3047

JULY START

41038 MKT 319 Principles of Marketing 3 MTWRF 0915 1045 Oh HARP 3036

MathematicsJUNE START

40901 MTH 103 Intermediate Algebra 3 MW 1700 2100 Lilly EPLY 312

40481 MTH 139 Precalculus 3 MW 1700 2100 Malik EPLY 310

40430 MTH 141 Applied Calculus 3 TR 1700 2100 Mallenby EPLY 310

40308 MTH 245 Calculus I 4 MTR 1700 2030 Nielsen EPLY 309

JULY START

40074 MTH 201 Applied Mathematics 3 MW 1700 2100 Cheng EPLY 312

40075 MTH 246 Calculus II 4 MTR 1700 2030 Carlson EPLY 309

41153 MTH 363 Elementary Probability Stats 6 TR 1700 2100 Cheng OGYM 306

Native American StudiesJUNE START

41145 NAS 108 The Native American World 3 MTWRF 1700 1845 Bennett DHHC 13

JULY START

41151 NAS 108 The Native American World 3 MTWRF 1700 1845 Bennett DHHC 13

41260 NAS 424 Sustainability & Rural America 3 Online Dilly

NursingMAY START

41129 NUR 224 Health Assessment 2 Online Todd

41130 NUR 226 Health Assessment Practicum 1 M 1300 1650 Todd CHSC L61

41131 NUR 252 Human Pathophysiology 3 Online Bouma

41131 NUR 252 Human Pathophysiology 3 Online McCafferty

41132 NUR 361 Informatics in Health Care 2 Online Graves

41133 NUR 362 Informatics Hlth Care Prac 1 Online Graves

40121 NUR 381 Care Mgmt of Populations 2 F 1330 1620 Davis CHSC 217

41103 NUR 382 Care Mgmt of Pop Pract 1 Davis

41104 NUR 382 Care Mgmt of Pop Pract 1 Davis

40122 NUR 386 Research and Evidence-Based 3 M 1400 1650 Whittaker CHSC L62

40054 NUR 390 Care Mgt & Outcomes Imprvmt II 6 M 0800 1050 Banzhaf CHSC L62

40054 NUR 390 Care Mgt & Outcomes Imprvmt II 6 F 0800 1220 Banzhaf CHSC L62

41105 NUR 391 Care Mgt & Outcomes Imprv Prc II 6 Banzhaf

40055 NUR 394 Health Care Mgt & Leadership 2 M 1200 1350 Oertwich CHSC L62

41106 NUR 493 Dissemination of Research 1 T 1600 1650 McCafferty CHSC 217


Nursing continuedMAY START41106 NUR 493 Dissemination of Research 1 Online McCafferty

40223 NUR 494 Seminar in Professional Nur 4 TWR 0800 1620 Lazure CHSC 217

40223 NUR 494 Seminar in Professional Nur 4 TWR 0800 1620 Oertwich CHSC 217

40223 NUR 494 Seminar in Professional Nur 4 M 1300 1650 Lazure CHSC 217

40223 NUR 494 Seminar in Professional Nur 4 M 1300 1650 Oertwich CHSC 217

40056 NUR 496 Care Mgt & Outcomes Imprvmt III 4 MT 0800 1150 Abbott CHSC 217

40056 NUR 496 Care Mgt & Outcomes Imprvmt III 4 T 1300 1550 Abbott CHSC 217

41107 NUR 497 Care Mgt & Outcomes Imprv Pr III 4 Abbott

41108 NUR 498 Care Mgt & Outcms Impr Capstn 7 Slone

PhilosophyMAY START

41163 PHL 110 PhlIdeas: Real, Knwldg, GoodLi 3 Online Brown

41164 PHL 270 Philosophical Ethics 3 MTWRF 0900 1200 Yuan DHHC 212

40004 PHL 320 God & Persons: Phil Reflection 6 MTWRF 0900 1200 Schuler DHHC 7B

41496 PHL 370 History of Classical Grk Phl 3 MTWRF 0900 1200 Stephens DHHC 315

41068 PHL 457 Biomedical Ethics 3 Online Abrams


JUNE START41166 PHL 110 PhlIdeas: Reality, Knwldg, GoodLi 3 Online Cooke

41165 PHL 270 Philosophical Ethics 3 Online Stephens

41167 PHL 320 God and Persons: Phil Reflect 6 Online Selk

41168 PHL 320 God and Persons: Phil Reflect 6 Online Selk

JULY START41169 PHL 270 Philosophical Ethics 3 MTWRF 0900 1200 Ozar DHHC 316




PhysicsJUNE START41362 PHY 105 Frontiers in Astronomy 2 MTWR 1245 1415 Kriegler HLSB G59

41363 PHY 201 Gen Physics Life Sciences 3 TWRF 0915 1045 TBD HLSB G59

41363 PHY 201 Gen Physics Life Sciences 3 M 1745 1845 TBD HLSB G59

41364 PHY 201 Gen Physics Life Sciences 3 M 1745 1945 TBD HLSB G59

41364 PHY 201 Gen Physics Life Sciences 3 TWR 1800 1945 TBD HLSB G59

41366 PHY 205 General Physics Laboratory I 1 TWRF 0730 0900 TBD RGSB G16





41371 PHY 205 General Physics Laboratory I 1 MTWR 2000 2130 TBD RGSB G16

41365 PHY 213 Gen Phys-Phys Sciences I 3 MTWRF 0915 1045 TBD RGSB G09

JULY START

41372 PHY 202 Gen Phys for Life Sciences II 3 TWRF 0915 1045 TBD HLSB G59

41372 PHY 202 Gen Phys for Life Sciences II 3 M 1745 1845 TBD HLSB G59

41373 PHY 202 Gen Phys for Life Sciences II 3 M 1745 1945 TBD HLSB G59

41373 PHY 202 Gen Phys for Life Sciences II 3 TWR 1800 1945 TBD HLSB G59

41375 PHY 206 General Physics Lab II 1 TWRF 0730 0900 TBD RGSB G19





41380 PHY 206 General Physics Lab II 1 MTWR 2000 2130 TBD RGSB G19

41374 PHY 214 Gen Phys for Physical Sci II 3 MTWRF 0915 1045 TBD RGSB G09

Political ScienceMAY START

41359 PLS 303 Pol Russia & USSR Successr Sts 3 Clark NONE

40715 PLS 481 Poverty, Develop and PubPol 3 MTWRF 0900 1200 Wunsch CRHL 436

41355 PLS 510 The New Institutionalism 3 Clark

JUNE START

41212 PLS 315 Politics of Asia 3 MTWRF 1800 2100 Jiang DHHC 302

41213 PLS 331 Manag Pub & Non-Profit Sectors 3 Online Crawford

40429 PLS 483 Public Affairs Internship 0 Wunsch NONE

JULY START

40876 PLS 483 Public Affairs Internship 0 Wunsch NONE


Psychology MAY START41220 PSY 351 Abnormal Psychology 3 Online Huss

41221 PSY 431 Cognitive Psychology 3 Online Khanna

JUNE START

41218 PSY 201 Introductory Psychology 3 Online Fairchild

40487 PSY 351 Abnormal Psychology 3 Online Klanecky

41222 PSY 426 Evolutionary Psychology 6 MTWRF 0900 1100 Leak HLSB 366

JULY START

41219 PSY 201 Introductory Psychology 3 Online Badura Brack

40867 PSY 342 Adolescent and Adult Devel 3 Online Finken

41223 PSY 428 Multicultural Issues in Psy 3 Online Budesheim

SociologyJUNE START

41036 SOC 101 Intro Sociology: Self & Society 6 MTWR 0800 0915 Ault CRHL 435

41257 SOC 360 Gender, Society and Culture 6 Online Dilly

JULY START

41505 SOC 322 Victim Advocacy Policy & Pract 3 MTWRF 0800 1730 Murray

41262 SOC 424 Sustainability & Rural America 6 Online Dilly

SpanishMAY START

40324 SPN 201 Intermediate Spanish I 6 MTWRF 0900 1200 Rodrigo HCCA 108

JUNE START

41082 SPN 111 Beginning Spanish Daily Life I 4 MTWRF 0900 1130 Baade HCCA 108

41084 SPN 112 Begin Spanish Daily Life II 4 MTWRF 0900 1130 Recio DHHC 11

JULY START

41083 SPN 111 Beginning Spanish Daily Life I 4 MTWRF 0900 1130 Coffey DHHC 11

41085 SPN 112 Begin Spanish Daily Life II 4 MTWRF 0900 1130 Baade HCCA 108


Senior PerspectiveMAY START

41067 SRP 457 Biomedical Ethics 3 Abrams

41070 SRP 457 Biomedical Ethics 3 Abrams

41135 SRP 477 Gendered Health 3 MR 1745 2145 Holman DHHC 302

41215 SRP 481 Poverty, Develop and PubPol 3 MTWRF 0900 1200 Wunsch CRHL 436

JUNE START40323 SRP 428 Film and the Fine Arts 3 MTWRF 0915 1045 Hough LECA 104

41065 SRP 448 Freedom and Security 3 Online Kokensparger

41142 SRP 478 Intersections of Working Life 3 Online Kirby

JULY START41261 SRP 424 Sustainability & Rural America 3 Online Dilly

41073 SRP 457 Biomedical Ethics 3 Online Abrams

41076 SRP 457 Biomedical Ethics 3 Online Abrams

TheologyMAY START41182 THL 110 Christian Tradition-Then & Now 3 MTWR 1300 1545 Brown DHHC 13

41185 THL 201 Reading Old Testament 3 Online Roddy


41197 THL 335 Jesus Christ: Yesterday & Today 3 Online Mueller


40665 THL 457 Biomedical Ethics 3 Online Abrams


JUNE START



40606 THL 207 Reading New Testament 3 Online Brubacher

41191 THL 207 Reading New Testament 3 Online Brubacher



41202 THL 518 Women and the Bible 3 MTWRF 1530 1720 Calef CRHL 432

JULY START

41183 THL 113 Christian Tradition-Dialogue 3 Online Mueller

41184 THL 113 Christian Tradition-Dialogue 3 Online Mueller

41189 THL 201 Reading Old Testament 3 Online Simkins

41190 THL 201 Reading Old Testament 3 Online Simkins

41192 THL 207 Reading New Testament 3 MTWR 0900 1130 Hall DHHC 212

41194 THL 250 Theological Foundations 3 Online Salzman




TheatreJUNE START41080 THR 161 Theatre Appreciation 3 MTWRF 0930 1100 McCandless LECA 112

40399 THR 428 Film and the Fine Arts 3 MTWRF 0915 1045 Hough LECA 104

Women’s and Gender StudiesMAY START41139 WGS 440 Gender Communication 3 MR 1745 2145 McBride DHHC 315

41137 WGS 477 Gendered Health 3 MR 1745 2145 Holman DHHC 302

JUNE START41258 WGS 360 Gender, Society and Culture 3 Online Dilly

41203 WGS 518 Women and the Bible 3 MTWRF 1530 1720 Calef CRHL 432

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6

8

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22nd St.

19th St.Florence Blvd.

17th St.

16th St.

I-480

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I-480

VL

VL

To 3

0th

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MP

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Uni

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all -

20

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rmat

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Cen

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3Bo

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ing,

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. & M

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l, M

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lth S

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uild

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C.C

. and

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el L

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avis

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all (

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es) -

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Eppl

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ldg,

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ene

C. -

13

Gal

lagh

er H

all -

19

Gre

enho

use,

Sus

an T

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ppy

- 32

Har

per C

ente

r, M

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and

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and

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of B

usin

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lth P

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all -

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ed S

cien

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uild

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- 12

Igna

tius H

ouse

- 31

Jahn

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ldin

g, W

alth

er R

. - 3

9Je

linek

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ldin

g, F

rank

T. -

56

Kel

lom

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ghts

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ping

Cen

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36

Ken

efick

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l - 4

6K

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it H

all -

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it Ph

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seph

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of L

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3Li

nn B

uild

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Fr.

Hen

ry -

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arko

e H

all -

33

McG

loin

Hal

l, Fr

. Ric

hard

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42

Mili

tary

Sci

ence

(Arm

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TC

) - 8

Mor

rison

Sta

dium

, S.J.

, Mic

hael

G. -

57

Mur

phy

Build

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Edw

ard

D. -

55

Obs

erva

tory

- 35

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nasiu

m,

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osep

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ardi

Ath

letic

Cen

ter -

34

Opu

s Hal

l - 5

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ttman

Bui

ldin

g, Ju

dge

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beth

D. -

53

Ras

mus

sen

Fitn

ess a

nd S

port

s Cen

ter -

59

Rein

ert A

lum

ni M

emor

ial L

ibra

ry -

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igge

Sci

ence

Bui

ldin

g - 1

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an A

thle

tic C

ente

r/D

.J. S

okol

Are

na -

58Sa

int J

ohn’s

Chu

rch

- 28

Schn

eide

r Hal

l - 3

8

Socc

er P

ract

ice

Fiel

d - 3

7Sp

orts

Com

plex

- 40

Stud

ent C

ente

r, V.

J. an

d An

gela

Sku

tt - 2

2Sw

anso

n H

all,

W. C

lark

e - 2

4W

areh

am B

uild

ing

- 60

Park

ing

Gar

age

- PG

Visi

tor’s

Lot

- V

LAd

miss

ions

- 51

Hum

an R

esou

rces

- 38

Uni

vers

ity R

elat

ions

- 60

Summer Sessions2500 California PlazaOmaha, NE 68178

2015

creighton 2015 summer sessions

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