University of Massachusetts Boston Continuing Education Bulletin, Summer 1996

44 Pages·1996·4.5 MB·English

by  University of Massachusetts Boston

See whywe re one ofthe most
popular programs in New England!
You'll benefitfrom
our distinguishedfaculty
morning, midday, afternoon, and
evening classes
over400 course sections
ourconvenientBoston Harbor location
and costsyou can afford
This bulletin contains everything you need to know in ordertotake
advantage ofthe wide range ofsummer learning opportunities at UMass
Boston. Thetable ofcontentscan helpyou find answersto commonly
asked questions, such as:
What courses can take?
I
We haveover400sectionsofgraduate and undergraduatecourses,
with descriptions and schedule information starting on page 6.
Forinformation on eligibility and academic regulations, see pages4-5.
How much will it cost?
Standard coursefees are$135 percredit (undergraduate) and $150 per
credit (graduate). That's$405 fora three-credit undergraduate course
and $450fora three-credit graduate course. There are some additional
fees, and certain courses have a differentfee structure. Forfull infor-
mation on fees and payments, see page 39.
When and How can register?
I
Registration starts Monday, April 8 forall courses. The complete
Academic Calendar is on page40. You can register by phone, mail,fax,
or in person; full instructions are on page41.
Where is UMass Boston?
Directionsto the HarborCampus, and a campus map, can befound
on the backcover. To see howfarafield summer learning at UMass
Boston can takeyou, checkout some ofthe special summer programs Special SummerPrograms 2-3
on pages 2-3.
Academic Information
Eligibilityforenrollment 4
Where can get books? an ID card? lunch? Diagnostictesting 4
I
Hours, locations, and phone numbers for importantcampus offices Withdrawingfrom courses 4
and facilities can befound on pages 36-37. Grades 4
Pass/fail option 4
Auditing courses 5
Advising 5
Independentstudy 5
What have other questions? Academic standing 5
if I Transfercredit 5
Ifyou can'tfindthe answers in this bulletin, call us at 617-287-7900 or
Transcripts 5
email us at [email protected]. We'll do our bestto help. (You
can also visitourWorld WideWeb site at http;//www.conted.umb.edu.)
Undergraduate Courses 6-26
Graduate Courses 27-32
CollegeofPublicand CommunityServiceCourses 33
Non-CreditPrograms 33
ProfessionalTraining Programs 34-35
ProfessionalTraining registrationform 35
Activities 36
ImportantOfficesand Locations 37
6Waysto Learn MoreaboutUMass Boston 38
Academic ProgramsatUMass Boston 38
Fees, Payments,and Registration Information
Fees and payments 39
Coursefeewaiverpolicy 39
Academic calendar 40
Registrationform 40
How,when,andwhereto register 41
Adding ordropping courses 41
Summer1996Volume 17, Number1 Cancellations dueto underenrollment 41
TheUniversityotMassachusettsBostonBulletin(USPS.566-090)ispublished
quarterlybytheUniversityofMassachusettsBoston,1(X)MorrisseyBlvd.,Boston, Refunds 41
Massachusetts02125-3393.Second-ClassPostagePaidatBoston,MA02109.
Postmaster:Sendaddresschangesto:TheUniversityofMassachusettsBoston,
100MorrisseyBlvd.,Boston,Massachusetts02125-3393.
"Everything under the sun" covers a lot of territory—just like summer
learning at UMass Boston. You can study Shakespeare, of course (English
383), but you can also study popular culture (American Studies 101 ). Are
you intrigued by the intricacies of molecular structure? Take Chemistry
103. If you're more interested in market structure, there's Economics 101.
The structure of computer languages? Computer Science 110. And there's
much more—over 400 course sections in all.
Most of these courses are offered at the University's Harbor Campus,
a perfect place for summer study. Conveniently located just a few miles
from downtown Boston, easily accessible by car or public transportation,
the Harbor Campus offers panoramic views of the Boston skyline, the
Blue Hills, and Boston Harbor, as well as a cool sea breeze.
Some students will be following the sun to learning opportunities far
beyond the campus. You might sail the New England coast, studying
oceanography and marine resources; cross the Atlantic to study political
science in Ireland; or spend a month in the "City of Eternal Spring,"
Cuernavaca, Mexico, pursuing Spanish language studies in a totally
Hispanic cultural environment. For information on these and other
special programs, turn the page.
So if you're interested in the pursuit of learning this summer, UMass
Boston has a place in the sun for you. You can gain ground on your
degree requirements, refine your professional skills, test the waters
before applying to a degree program, or nourish your mind for sheer
pleasure. Whatever your needs and interests are, you're welcome
to enroll.
_
• • • • •
w
* \ Marine Biologyon « IrelandToday SpanishTranslation
•* \\ Nantuc“ket Derry,NortliemIreland HarborCampus
June10-August16 June13^1uly3 May28-Aug22
• • •
Each summerthe BiologyDepartmentofferstwo This program isdesignedforstudentsinterested in Thisprogramfocusesondevelopingthebasicsskills
Prdgrams five-crSditcoursesin marinebiologyatthe UMass observing Irishsocietyfirsthand andanalyzingtheir ofwrittentranslation,andonthe practiceofthese
fieldstation on NantucketIsland.Abiologist's experiencewithinthe broadercontextofpolitical, skillsin avarietyofmaterials,genres,andsettings.
paradise,thestation's 115-acrepropertyconsistsof cultural,and economicissues. Based atMagee The programcomprisestwocourses,eachcarrying
a pristine45-acresaltmarsh,afreshwaterpond,and Collegein Derry,theprogranrfqpmbinescourse sixundergraduatecredits.Thefeeforeachcourseis
a halfnrrtleofprivatebeachand dunes,all support- workandfieldactivitiesintoadyti^miclearning $810.Acertificateintranslation isawarded upon
ing a ric^and diverse populationofmarineand experience, including meetingsandlrtferviewswith successfulcompletionofboththecourseworkanda
coastal life. political, industrial,civicand union leadetsaswell comprehensiveexamination given byadepartmen-
asfieldtripstoavarietyofcities,factories,‘historical tal panel.
Biol200(^oastal Ecology) isan introductiontothe sites,andotherareas. Participantscanearnsix
biologyoicoastal habitats;lecturesarecomple- credits. Span306
Summer amnedntleadbobryatsopryecwiomrek.ncBioollle3c4ti6on(,MafireiltdiombesEecrvoaltoigoyn The programfeeis$2,150.Thisfeecoversall •IntroductiontotheTechniquesofTranslation
Research)^an upper-levelcoursedesignedforbiol- instruction,fieldtrips, housing andsomemeals, Developmentofthe basictechniquesandskills
ogymajors.Underfacultysupervision,students and all localtransportationwithin Ireland,including neededfortranslation. Emphasisontranslation into
developa research project, dofield and laboratory specialtripsto Dublin andothercities. Itdoesnot the native languagewithsomepracticeintheoppo-
work, and presenttheirresults. coverinsuranceortransportation betweenthe sitedirection. Methodsofcontrastivelinguisticsto
* UnitedStatesand Ireland.
Thetotalcoatofeachfive-creditcourse, including all analyzepertinentaspectsoflanguagestructure,
fees,is$820.*Housing atthefieldstation isincluded Toapply,writeorcall: involving syntax,vocabularyandstyle,are
inthecourse^ee;studentsprovidetheirown meals. DivisionofContinuing Education employed. Materialforthiscourseistakenfrom
publishedtranslationsofboth literaryand non-liter-
Special Toapply,writsorcall: UniversityofMassachusettsBoston arycharacter.Studentsaregivenampleopportunity
PDreopfaerstsmoernMticohf•aBeilolSohgiyaris 61B1o07s0t2Mo8on7r,-rM7i9sA1s5e0y21B2lv5d-.3393 tloataiopnplaysstihgensmeetnetcsh,niwqhuiecshtfhorromugthheabsaesriisesfoorfctlraasnss-
UniversityoffiTassachusettsBoston discussion.
100 Morrissey^vd. Prerequisite:Permissionofdepartment.
Boston, MA02155-3393 Spanish and Culture in
617287-6675 •• Cuernavaca, Mexico MMoaryni2n8g-/JAulfyte1r0n,oSoenssionI
Note:Applicantstareacceptedseparatelyforeach of June3-July6 MTuWTh10:00am-1:00pm
thetwocourses.• • M-2-624,Staff,6Credits
Thisspecial program,offeredeach summerand
Exploringthe Coastal winterinthe beautifulcityofCuernavaca, Mexico, is Span307
forstudents interested in learningSpanish ina AdvancedWrittenTranslation
Environment totallyHispaniccultural environment.Thegoal of •
May28-June27 the program istodevelop proficiencyinconversa- Practiceintranslatingavarietyofgenresandstyles,
• tion andwriting andanappreciationofMexican both literaryand non-literary. Emphasisisontrans-
Thisfour-weekprogramseekstodevelop culturethroughformal and informal instruction lating intothe nativelanguage(English/Spanish),
an understandingofmarine resourcesandoceanog- provided byexperienced, native-speakingteachers. butconsiderablepracticeisgiveninthe non-native
raphythrough acombinationofclassroom studies Participantscanearn uptosixcredits. language. Literarymaterial istakenfromvarious
andfieldactivitiesfocusedon marineandcoastal The programfeeof$1,595coversclassroom periodsto makestudentsawareofhistorical
environments. Highlightsoftheprogram includea instruction, materials,and programexpenses changesinvocabulary,syntax,tone,andstyle.
three-dayfieldexcursionto NantucketIslandanda including room, board,andtransportation between Prerequisite:Span306.
sCSoeynlvnveeincn-tadiacWyu.tr.BeesTaehlaeracsphritoesxgaprieladsmiftcriooommnparBbioossaetrsodnttwthooeMtsyhscrtehieoc-o,ner MiStneasxtuiercsaonacCneidtoyMreatxnridacnoCs.upeorrtnaatviaocna.beIttwdeoeenstnhoetcUonvietred JMMuoTlmuyiWn1T5g-/hAAuf1gt0e:20r2,0naoSmoe-ns1s:i0o0npmII
creditcourses, Geog L226(IntroductiontoOceanog-
raphy)and Geog 227(Marine Resources;see Toapply,writeorcall: M-2-624,Staff,6Credits
descriptions below).Anon-creditoption isavailable DivisionofContinuing Education Applicantswill beinterviewed bya memberofthe
byspecial permission. UniversityofMassachusettsBoston HispanicStudiesdepartmenttodeterminetheir
The programfeeof$1,595coversinstructionand 100 MorrisseyBlvd. eligibilityforthe program.
coursematerials,transportation byferrytoand Boston, MA02125-3393 Toapply,pleasewriteorcall:
from Nantucket, returntransportation byrailfrom Telephone[phone] HispanicStudiesDepartment
Mystic,Connecticut,and passage, meals,andall Fax[phone] UMass Boston
activitieson boardthe Sylvina W. Beal. 100Morrissey Blvd.
Toapply,writeorcall: Boston,MA02125-3393
Tel. [phone]
DivisionofContinuing Education
UniversityofMassachusetts Boston
100Morrissey Blvd.
Boston, MA02125-3393
617287-7915
O
Playwriting and American Studies BostonWriting Project
Performance SummerInstitute: SummerInstitute
!
on NantucketIsland “Television andthe HarborCampus
June17-August9 Shaping ofModern July8-August1
• America" •
Tsrheehiqesuaetrwsnaeclle,veia-nncprdleaddiyetsainpgarnlo.ygsPirasar,tmipcceiorpnfasonitrsstmsahnaocfveeattfehoceuhrno-ipcqpououerrs-s,e J•Kuelnyn8e-dJyulLiyb1r9ary TtkoihnebdeeBcrogosatmroetnebnWerttitotecriontglelaPecrghoeej—recsatovofafrwfireeirttsyitnogef.aocWphipetorhrsitn—unfailrtloimes
tttaaipurnoprnnatoadwinevrtnsgiptylrrdaomatoetfetoeddenNuetdaeicxsinnltaateicwlmumoioocietnmgknhnfeudietoteensr.satiwionnaagftdblnolpkdyceiiehnnrfvatgfueororladtrnocihmitpsesaeithtnrrahecnweddceioeerdrvpkuooer.pflewlpotnHeahpoxremsuaecshtrniiiitspont,tngosr,aiinscd tttEdBsuoiieaotsnscstecgs,htauuikosaioyensnseniahpsioireann,nrudvsttint,etgdhinereneasosrnitJucvdhtohpeehohretooAnefwlmadotFseid.e-rciraeKhwniccoegecthlsneaieankonrrhnesespSdloratadyfuonnadPgdLdtaiiruegbgtalsrurhmaeeaWSrsdoaylutufitsaabmalrtnmcenaedcroaeytnsb.urUdterMAuue,Iscdan,dsetsitnisst--s aaappaanrsarnnpnorospdddjyciretiepgocchrsmnatoeaspmcnicaerrethtcseontisxitcvttuvtheesuis.etdeitiaeTntdhenneesettda,aibhsrccyet;mhheoettiesawehnertcagenstuhcmdeophsiwyrfnieresinrclwstguerfvmirieoxanortsrlagfie,.mlmnnwigttTrgdhniahrrietieeonieilyrusnytaepghcawa;cseolrrrlasicotwlotshnoresi,idam-dntgdtgiaiiuhsnkseecgceosuir,spysl,i-
Theprogramfeeof$1,695includesinstruction and professorinthe DepartmentofPolitical Scienceat formal presentationson someaspectoftheteach-
housing.Anon-creditoption isavailablebyspecial UMassBoston,and SheldonStern, historianatthe ing ofwriting,hearstaffandconsultantpresenta-
permission. KennedyLibrary. Participantsdevelopresearch tionson keytopicsinthefield,and readcurrent
Texopaeprpileyn,cpelaenasdeasceanddemaibcriheifsstotraytetom:entoftheatre aeptxaeapmecriresndaiottrsi.ocnuTrhfririsocsumluaummmvaeprrrio'ejsteycptorsfoapgnerrdasmpeeaocrftnfietvrhesrsaeoecfrgitrteialcdeavuli-- tpeuablcihciantgioonfswrointitnhge.ory, research,and practiceinthe
LouisE. Roberts sion'srole inAmerican life,culture, politics,educa- Those interested inenrolling shouldcontact:
TheatreArts Department tionandsociety. Dr.Joseph Check
UniversityofMassachusetts Boston Thefeeforthisgrant-supportedthree-credit InstituteforLearning andTeaching
1Bo0s0tMoonr,rMisAse0y21Bl2v5d-.3393 program is$150. DUinviivseirosnitoyfoCfonMtaisnsuaicnhgusEedtutcsatBioosnton
Forfurtherinformation,calltheDivisionofContinu- Toapply,writeorcall: 100 MorrisseyBoulevard
ing Educationat617287-7900. TheSummerInstitute Boston, MA02125-3393
Educational Projects Division 617-287-7650
John F. KennedyLibrary
Boston, MA02125 HarborExplorations
617929-4554 SummerInstitute
HarborCampus
July8-July26
•
Thisspecialthree-week,grant-funded institutefor
teacherswillfocusonthe improvementofscience
teaching,usingthemarineenvironmentasa lab
setting. Participantswill beinvolved insurveying
onshoresitesand identifyingoff-shoreclassroom
resourcesthatcouldstrengthenclassroom
programs.TheEnviro-LabIII,a newoceanographic
vessel,will beatUMass Bostonfortheuse
ofthe Institute. Participantsinthe program receive
a modeststipend.Anon-creditoption isavailable.
Toapply,writeorcall:
Mike Borek
InstituteforLearning andTeaching
UniversityofMassachusettsBoston
100MorrisseyBlvd.
Boston, MA02125-3393
617287-7666
1.
7
Eligibilityfor Specific College Grades
Enrollment ofArtsand Sciences Gradesreported byinstructorsarelisted below,
UMassBostonstudents,studentsfrom other Requirements with numericalvaluesindicatedforgradesA
institutions,evenstudentswho have beenoutof Manycoursesdescribed inthis publicationfulfill through F.
schoolforyears—alltakesummercoursesat CollegeofArtsand Sciences(CAS)distribution A 4.0
UMass Boston. Creditsearned inthesecoursesare requirements,asindicated bya notefollowingthe A- 3.75
cnoolrlmeaglelsyaancdceupntiveedrsaistitersa.nsSfuermmcreerditesnrboyloltmheenrtdoes cAorueras"etdoewshcriicphtitohnetchoautrrseefebresltoongtsh.eT"hDoissteriwbhutoisoen BB-t- 33..025
notimplyadmissiontoa UMass Bostondegree numbersarepreceded by "C" aredistribution B- 2.75
program (ifyou areinterested inseeking admission, courseswhich also meettheCollege'scorerequire- C+ 2.25
see page38). Studentswhotake UMass Boston ment.Althoughtheyareopento non-matriculated C 2.0
courses beforeentering UMass Boston degree students,all ofthe "distributioncourses" meet C- 1.75
o programsmayapplyuptosixteen undergraduate specificrequirementsforCAS matriculated D+ 1.25
creditsearned before matriculation,orsixgraduate students.To besureoftaking distributioncourses D 1.0
credits,to UMass Bostondegree requirements. thatwill meettheirdegreerequirements,all CAS D- 0.75
E Studentswho haveoutstandingfinancial obliga- matriculatedstudentsshould, before registering, F 0.0
o teimoincsstotatnhdeinUgn,ivmerasyitnyo,toernwrohllo.are notingoodacad- priecqkuiurpemadevnitssinfgrommattehreiaUlnsivceornscietrynAidnvgisdiisntgriCbeunttieonr PInc PIanscsom(pilneatepass/failcourse)
Beforeregisteringforundergraduatecourses,you (M/3/625;617287-5500). Y Interimgradeinadeclaredyear-long
coc ssthuoduelndtsknroegwisttheartintghefoUrnitvheersseitcyouarssseusmweisllthat MraetqeuriiraelmsecnotnacreernaivnaigltabhleeCfArSomwrtihteinCgorperoCfuircireinccuylum W cWoiutrhsderew
accuratelyassesstheirabilitytodocollege-level Office(M/4/603;617287-6330). NA Did notattend
twcpbpaooreyukerrcrrekmaesni.lqeslwusIsitii,insitogsaihntstto,ehhutseeythoefCrsioueoprrsnecpdcitaoeininnsadnscliuilrvibepiiniaedplgrurtinamitEloiywdnschussooacfiuiatorsntnsdtpi.ieurocsdIona.fetcnyeOCet,ofedsfurucittracnaoeneiennmaetotoedte6fstb1oue7lclhow tTaCmireeooeanunct.rih,sdFieeocnnsrotgintmfth(ioaaWectr/dt5em/ite0nih0enae7tf;Contreo6hmnt1eaet7teCfir2oAo8lfnS7ol-rood6wnti7ivh6ntee7grh)seI.timhtdpeyivrcreoorevsuqeirutmsiyeernredemteqesuonciftrriep-- tTciprlaoiehlkrrqenitucenisegugsosmr,ntsaashtdofaaeftinvhnhocaaeiflteskse"aeoIxnoprnaftcmhI"eiaenxnrcisatsotrtrmrueiepedqomlpueneeoin,trrtdeteoifedfrbrdfceiiofclomugaanlsilntcsvyyo,eiwminnsfopsuplrtfceorekruhrtcsoistaorncosnghrfaosrllaeoarmriloyus
2a8p7p-e7a9r00i.ntBhees"uFraecutlhtaytItnhietiaaplps"rocporliuatmenionintiyalosur DiagnosticTesting wreoauslodnsf.ailIfaacsotuurdsenet'rsegraercdolredssisofsutchhetqhuaatlihteyoofrwsohrek
registration form. (Note: permission procedures DiagnostictestsforEnglishand mathematics yettobedone,an "F"will be reported.
ddieftfaeirlsf,orseCeolplaeggeeo16f.)Managementcourses. For croouormse6s12a,reonoftfheereddatatesMbceCloorwm.aTchkeHdailalg,n3orsdtifclotoers,t AinstthuedsenutmcmaenrotbetraimnocnrleydibtyfforinainshIinngcotmhpelweoterktaokfen
Beforeregisteringforgraduatecourses,you should in English is required onlyfornon-nativespeakers. thecourse bytheendofthefollowingsummer
akdnmoiwtttehdatisnttoudUeMnatssswhBooshtaovnegnroatdufaotremaplrlyogbreaemns EFnogrlfiusrhthaesrainSfeocromnatdioLnanognutahgeese(ptaesgtes,13l)ooakndunMdaetrh- tgerramd.eIwfitlhlebweocrhkainsgneodttcooamnpl"eFt."edThbeyitnhiitsiattiimvee,ftorhe
arewelcome insummergraduatecourses, provid- ematics(page 17). removal ofthe Incompletegraderestswiththe
ingtheyhold a bachelor'sdegree, meetcourse Date/Day Time student.
dapnrpueeprerredeoqtpsuoruiifscaiohttleelpsoeg,wrrmaabindysduscaiaotolbenlti,apnirgynootguphreecraaammpnipsdrliseoriaeporcrntnioarfwt(rhesoa)m.ptrItpfohrygeoorcuae-m AAAMppparrriiiylll8811(17(WM(()T)Wh)) 5511;::;00000000----7744:;::00000000ppppmmmm Asagenen.tienWdchoiemnpntlhetetheestiounndceaontmf'pislnaetlteegmrpiasodrleaatrreyerpcgoorrnatvdieesrnptooetidnrtteoparvaee-r-
officeatoneofthe numbers listed below. May13(M) 4:00-7:00pm grade,theaverageiscalculatedagainandthe
Bilingual/ESLStudies 617287-5760 May17(F) 11:00am-2:00pm studentisnotified.
BusinessAdministration May28(Tu) 11:00am-4:00pm Onceagradeissubmitted,itcannotbechanged
(MBA) 617287-7720 May29(W) 11:00am-3:00pm exceptbyapproval ofthedepartmentchairperson.
ComputerScience 617287-6440 June18(Tu) 1;00-4:00pm
CCroiutincsaellaonrdTraining 617287-7617 or7600 JJuulnye1119((ThW)) 41:;0000--74::0000ppmm Pass/Fail Option
CreativeThinking 617287-6520 July12(F) 1:00-4:00pm MostContinuing Educationcoursesmaybetaken
Education, Elementary July15(M) 10:00am-2:00pm on a pass/fail basis. Itisthestudent'sresponsibility
and Secondary 617287-7625or7600 July16(Tu) 10.00am-12:00pm todecidewhetherdoingso isappropriatefora
Educational Administration61 287-7610or7600 July17(W) l:00-4:00pm particularcourse. Whenthestudentearnsa Pass(P)
English 617 287-6700 Thereisnofee. Please note: Ifyouwishtotakea grade,creditsforthecoursecountasgraduation
Instructional Design 617287-5980or7600 test,you mustbring photo identificationwithyou. credits,butthegradehasnobearingonthe
School Psychology 617287-7602or7600 You should allowatleastonehourforthetest. student'scumulativeaverage.AFail (F)grade
Special Education 617287-7620or7600 Testsaregivenon awalk-in basis, notbyappoint- affectsthestudent'scumulativeaverageasa regu-
ment. No practicetestsareavailable,andcalcula- lar"F" would.
torsare notallowed. Resultswill begiventoyou Thepass/failoptionislimitedtoonecourseper
shortlyafteryou havefinishedyourexam. Place- semesterandonecoursepersummer. UMass
mentresultsshould be presentedtocourseinstruc- Bostonstudents mayusethepass/failoptionfora
torsonthefirstdayofclasstoensureenrollment. maximum ofeightcoursesduringtheirundergradu-
Forfurtherinformation, pleasecall 617287-5522. atecareers. Graduatestudentsmaynottake
coursesona pass/fail basis.Acourseexceeding
Withdrawing fivecreditscannotbetaken pass/fail.
from Courses Astudentwishingtotakeacourseona pass/fail
Please Note
Anystudentwithdrawingfrom acourseafterthe basismustfill outa pass/failform bythedeadline
TCbohyleltehUgeneiNsv,eerwwshiEitncygholfaacnMcdarseAsdsiastcoshcusiscaehttoiotolnssoBfaonsSdtcohcnooolillsseagcaecnsrdeidnittheed tthhiartdccoluarssse.meWeittihndgrawwilallrfeocreimvseaaregraavdaielaobfl"eWa"ttfhoer fPoarsst/hfaatilsfeossrimosna(rseeeavAacilaadbelmeiacttChaeleSnudamrm,epragReeg4i0s).-
sixNewEnglandstates.MembershipintheAssociation SummerRegistration Centeratthe HarborCampus tration Center(WheatleyHall, secondfloor, room
iantdeidcaatnedsfthoautndthteoimnseteittustitoanndhaarsdbseaegnrecaerdefuuplolynebvyalu- (WheatleyHall,secondfloor, room 211).Astudent 211). Studentsareadvisedto retaintheircopyof
qualifiededucators.TheUniversityofMassachusetts withdrawingfromacoursedoes notreceivea the pass/failform.
oCBafloosnsSottuioanmnmumiieesnmgrabmESedeerusmcsobaifteotinrhosenoafCAnotsdushnoetcchNiieloatrNoitafohtnGi.AormnaTeadhlrueiaUctUnnaeiivnvSeeAcrrsshsisoitootyclyisaitsion 4rlie:nf0eu0n(pds.meeFoaAnicltauhrdeeedmtoaiycsuoCbfamltiehtnedawairwt)ihtwdhirldalrwarawelsaulpltefroiinromadgbdreefaaoddre-e Asoennmyaesspttausesdr/efwnaitilllsubnabosmtiisbt.etAianlgplastosww/eofdaiptlaosfst/oafrkamie,leofinothcreemrsscuiobnumroisntee-
oftheUnitedStatesandtheNortheasternAssociation of"F". Non-attendancedoes notconstitute ted,cannotbewithdrawnafterthepass/fail dead-
ofGraduateSchools. withdrawal. line(seeAcademicCalendar).
TheUniversityofMassachusettsBostonisanaffirma-
ti.^eaction/equalopportunityemployerandprohibits Beforeexercisingthe pass/fail option,studentsfrom
discriminationonthebasisofrace,color,sex,age, otherinstitutionsshouldconsultanadvisoror
religior,nationalorigin,sexualorientation,disability,
orveteranstatusinitsemployment;intherecruitment, checktheirinstitutional ordepartmental require-
adml?.=ion,andtreatmentofstudents:andinitspolicies mentsconcerningtransfercredit.
andprograms,asrequiredbyfederalandstatelaws
andregulations.AllInquiriesregardingTitleIXofthe
EducationalAmendmentsof1972and/orSection504
oftheRehabilitationActof1973maybedirectedtothe
ofAffirrr.^t'veAction.UniversityofMassachu-
-:3ttsBostor 100MorrisseyBlvd.,Boston,MA,02125,
617287-5180.i'iquiriesregardingtheapplicationofthe
non-discriminationp/olir mayalsobedirectedtothe
CoordinatorortheAssistantSecretaryforCivilRights,
USDepartmentofEducation.
-reinformationinthispublicationisprovidedsolely
forthe convenienceofthereader,andtheUniversityof
MassachusettsBostonexpresslydisclaimsanyliability
whichmayotherwisebeincurred.Whileeveryeffort
hasbeenmadetoensuretheaccuracyoftheinforma-
tionirthispublication,theUniversityreservestheright
tomakechangesatanytimewithrespecttocourse
offerings,degreerequirements,servicesprovided,or
anyothersubjectaddressedinthispublication.
Thisbulletinisproducedanddistributedatnocostto
theCommonwealthofMassachusetts.
O
i
Auditing Academic Standing TransferCredit
Theauditing ofcertaincoursesmay bepossible MatriculatedStudents Studentsfrom institutionsotherthan UMass Boston
withthe permission ofthe instructor.Theauditing • (including otherinstitutionsinthe Universityof
feeisthesameasthecoursefee. Permissionto Amatriculatedstudentwho hasbeen dismissed or Massachusettssystem)whowishtotransfercredits
auditacoursewill begranted bytheinstructoron a suspended,orwho ison academicprobation, may earned in Continuing Educationcoursesshould
space-available basis. Instructorapproval maybe notregisterforContinuing Education courses,and contacttheircollegeoruniversityconcerning
obtainedonlyduringthefirstclasssession.A may notenroll asa non-matriculated student. For specifictransferrequirements.
csrteogumidpseltnreta'ttseidorneagfuiedseittrwaiatlpilpolbniefcoawtraimio;vneidnm.ussSuttcuhadcceacnstoesms,pmatanhyeynlaoatte pomfloetraheseecUorMemfapelsresttoeBtoihsnetfo"onrAmcuaantddieeomrngirrceagRdaeurgadutilenagtciaroteantlseo"ngt.sieocnt,ion aU"tCM-Ua"MsoasrsBbsoetsAttmeohrnetrocsrtter.dainStsstfuaedrreetnhttersecamotuuesrdstae.seatLrrenatntasefrgergrarcdaredeedosifts
changetheirregistrationfrom credittoauditorfrom earned atUMass Bostonwill notbeused ingrade
cauoduirtsetoscsrheodiutl.dIbnequdiriireesctceodntcoertnhienDgivtihseioanudoiftiCnogntoifn- •Non-MatriculatedStudents cpooiunntteadvearsagreesciadlecnucleatciroendsita.ndthecreditwill notbe
uing EducationOffice,617287-7914. All non-matriculated studentsaresubjecttothe
following minimum retentionstandards: Mostinstitutions requirea studenttoobtain autho-
Advising rization inadvanceforeach Continuing Education
TotalUMassBostoncredits Minimumcumulative courseinwhichthestudentwishestoenrollfor
Academicadvising isavailableduringthedayor average transfercredit.
evening, byappointment,attheContinuing Educa- 1-11 1.75
tion Office. Formore information,call EdZaleskas 12and above 2.00 Transcripts
at617287-7900. Anon-matriculated studentwhodoes notmeet All studentswhowishtranscriptssenttoother
IndependentStudy these retention standardsshall bedismissedfrom schoolsmustcompletetranscriptrequestforms in
the University.All appealsforreinstatementshould the Registrar'sOffice(1stfloor,QuinnAdministra-
Onlymatriculated UMass Boston students may bedirectedtothe FacultyCouncil Committeeon tion Building) orcall 617287-6224.
registerforIndependentStudy. StandardsandCredit.The materialsrequiredfor
Withtheapproval ofthedepartmentandthesatis- such anappeal are 1)atyped letterofappeal stating
factionofanydepartmental prerequisite(s), under- a)the reasons leadingtotheacademicstanding; b)
graduatescan registerforindependentstudy thestudent'sacademicgoals;and 2)transcripts
ttrharr'osugOfhfitcheeoSnchtehdeufliirnstgfOlfofoirceo,ftlhoecaOtuedininntAhdemiRneigsis-- fdartoimonotfhreormscahUoMolassasttBeonsdteodn.fAaclueltttyermoefmrbeecromimsen-
tration Building. UndergraduatespayUniversity optional.These materialsshould besubmittedto:
coursefeesasspecified intheSpring 1996Schedule FacultyCouncil Committeeon Standardsand
ofCourses. CsertetdsitB,oRsetgoins,tr1a0r'0sMOofrfircies,seUnyiBvlevrds.i,tyBoosftoMna,ssMaAchu-
With graduate program approval,graduatestudents 02125-3393.Thedeadlinesforsubmitting reinstate-
can registerforindependentstudythroughtheDivi- mentappealsareJune 1 forsummerorfall registra-
sionofContinuing Educationatnormal Continuing tion and November 1 forspring registration.
Educationcoursefees.
Coming This Fall: Certificate Programs
The professionaltraining programsoffered bythe Division ofContinuing Education servevarious business and professional groups,individualsseeking instruction
inspecializedfieldsorspecialskill development,andthosewhosimplywishtoexplore newareasofinterest. Coursesaretaughtbyspecialistsselected bythe
Universityfortheiracknowledged expertise in particularareas.
Thefollowing professionaltraining certificate Managing GovernmentAudits CorporateandPromotional Communication
programswill be availablethroughthe Division of • •
Continuing Education infall 1996: Thistwo-semesterprofessionaldevelopment Thistwo-semesterprofessional development
sequence leadsto a certificate in governmentaudit sequence leadsto a certificate in corporate and
Alcoholism/Chemical DependencyTreatment managementrecognizing 66 instructional hours promotional communication,recognizing 10 CEUs.
Services (6CEUs).The program is designedforthose in Itisdesignedforanyonewishingto acquire or
•
public, private,and governmentauditorganizations improvetheskillsneededforcreating attractive and
Participants intheAlcoholism/Chemical holding middle-to upper-managementpositions effective promotional and corporate communication
DependencyTreatmentServices Programwill in governmentauditing andthosewith auditexperi- materials. In conjunctionwiththe University's Coop-
acquire classroom andfield experience inthevari- encewishingto preparethemselvesfora career erative Education/Internship Office,the program
ous approachestotreating alcoholism/chemical as managersofgovernmentauditswithin such orga- offersreal-life experienceto participantswhowork
dependency; becomefamiliarwiththe management nizations.The program consistsofthree-hour on projects contracted byactual clients. In addition
and operation ofalcoholism/chemicaldependency classesmeeting one evening aweekfortwenty-one tothe opportunityforskill development,the program
rehabilitation centers and programs;learn howto weeksovertwo semesters. provides participantswith sample piecesfortheir
assess communityneeds and howto actas leaders portfolios and accessto a networkofpotential
in alcoholism/chemical dependencytreatment Human Service Management employers.
services and administration.The program consists •
offive coursesand a practicum(with a required This professional developmentsequence isdesigned HumanResource Management
•
pre-practicumworkshop). Each course carriesthree to meetthespecific needsofmanagersin human
CEUs;the pre-practicumworkshop carriestwo service providers and governmentagencies.The Thistwo-semesterprofessionaldevelopment
CEUs;the practicum carriesten CEUs. sequence provides a comprehensive examination of sequence, co-sponsored bythe Departmentof
human service managementthrough a seriesoffour Management/Human Resources ManagementArea
GovernmentAuditing modules: ManagingWithinthe Purchase-of-Service andthe Division ofContinuing Education, consists
•
System,Contracts Management, FinancialAccount- ofeightmodules.The modules are designedto
Thistwo-semesterprofessional development ing,and Decision Making and Strategic supportthe activities and careersofhuman
sequence leadsto a certificate in governmentaudit- Management.The program isdesignedforthose resource professionals. Certificateswill be awarded
ing recognizing66instructional hours(6.6CEUs). Itis managers responsiblefordeliveryand oversightof to participantswho complete all eightmodules.
designedforthose holding entry-to middle-manage- servicesand contracts andforpolicyand planning
ment-level positions in governmentauditing and withinthe humanservicesystem. Formore information onthese certificate programs
thosewishingto preparethemselvesforcareers as and otherprofessionaltraining programs, callthe
governmentauditors. Subjectmaterialwill be exam- Divison ofContinuing Education at617287-7900or
inedthrough lectures,discussions, case studies,and email [email protected].
exercises.
o
Academic Skills AmSt208 AmStL225
TheEighties SoutheastAsiansinAmerica
AcdSI(l034 • •
•FundamentalsofAlgebra Thiscoursewillfocusonthe 1980sasawindowon Focusing ontheexperiencesofVietnamese, Khmer,
Courses Tainhleigfsefbeircstaiavicenloyhu.irgTshehesfcochroosuortls,uedo'ersntwgsohawolhsiostutndoeivieendrtirtsotlduoudncigeeadgoor ti1"hnp9ceu7lb0dulsidisectt:ihwncrecooltumfhagpirhesett,toi"hrneig"capflrraeemasdineelfndyit"n.ciuaTtlniotduoprnias"clfsoaeftmroi"alpbyfuebrvlocaimolcuv"teehsrae,en"dmdtihde- AaLmsadeiodn,arte,Hwsmhasodoejnsucgtsa,otmpmaieecnnsdttoseatuthnchedhniUaac.csSCc.ruhleistfniuuenrgscaeeetei1fof9nrl7,io5gmt,htrStaaohuneumdtcahoreaueasrnsesdttetle-
ttsapalhthksyeuiosydniehgwcnieatltllslepcastbhnoetndaihslquesguocmeeccbsiedra.selasvTifscehuclleinooeicptnnoacsumteuriaccsotconeehusacrsaosnfnevdusdel.rcisosTnnthacuilenedgtypecrtboaosrudnarusdiscocetttoehsrtayt doiDinimfscyftr,ereriaaebsnnuittdniegotxnhvpieeAsrircbieuilaelt:niutcryHeaisolsftopocfrooicwnchesaearlrnavognfaetdpiioCvnpuewulotlmuraorkrva,elmtmeShdeteiunadtei.cseo,sn.- mlDDiaiesvnntedtrraisplobilutihtyteiiAaocrlnset,Ahaar:iensUads:nuineHtesie,swdtcocShrotiaamcntmagelusin.aningtdifeaCsmuli.tluyrarollSest,udhioesm.e-
expressions—theirsimplification,combination,and Afternoon Afternoon
evaluation; linearequations—howtosolvethem, JMulWy15-Aug21,SessionII May28-July9,SessionI
graphthem,and usethemtosolveword problems; 1:30-4:30pm TuTh 1:30-4:30pm
scientificnotation and proportions.To passthe W-1-057,MrGoff,3Credits W-1-055,MrLam,3Credits
course,studentsmusttakethe placementexam SchedNo704905 Sched No705509
Undergraduate beforetheend ofthesemesterand place into Math
110, missno morethanthreeclasses,andsatisfac- AmSt210 AmStL228
torilycompletetheassignedwork. AmericanOreams/AmericanRealities:MenandWomen AsianWomenintheUnitedStates
Prerequisite:Mathdiagnostictestonly(see inSocietyandCulture1600-1860 •
page4). • Through literature, historical analysis, andsocio-
Documents,diaries, letters,essays,fiction,andart, cultural research,thiscourseexaminesthetransfor-
Note:Thefeeforthistwo-creditcourseis$405. alongwithsecondaryhistoricaland anthropological mation andchanging rolesofAsianAmerican
Morning sources,are usedtocomparethedreamsand reali- womenwithinthefamily,community,andsociety
May28-July10,SessionI tiesofmen'sandwomen'slivesinAmericafrom duetoacculturation,exclusion,and resistanceto
MTuWTh10:00-11:30am thefirstcontactbetween European explorersand oppression.
W-1-020,MsTracey,2Credits nativeAmericans upthroughtheAgeofReform Prerequisite:AmStL223orAmStL225orpermis-
Sched No710857 (1830-1860).Topicsincludevisionsoflandscape sionofinstructor.
and nature;contrastingculturesofIndiansand DistributionArea:SocialandBehavioralSciences.
American Studies Anglo-Americans;familyand "women'splace"; DiversityArea:UnitedStates.
slavery;working classorganization;andwomen's
AmStlOl Morning
•PopularCultureinAmerica rDiigshttrsi.butionArea:HistoricalandCulturalStudies. MMaTyuW2T8-hJu8l:y1510-,9:S4e5sasmion I
Thiscourseintroducesstudentstothevarietiesof DiversityArea: UnitedStates. W-1-053,MsSatayasai,3Credits
popularcultureinAmerica,including popularlitera- Evening SchedNo705709
tsuiroen,.lIinv-edeenpttehrctaasienmsetnutd,iersadoifo,sumcohvipeasr,tiacnuldartefloevrim-s JMulWy16:50-0A-u9g:0201,pmSession II AmSt230
ofpopularcultureashumorand musicare included. W-2-126,MsRaub,3Credits AmericanHumor
Inclassviewing and listening accompanycase Sched No705109 •
studies. Asurveyofselected aspectsofAmerican humor
DistributionArea:HistoricalandCulturalStudies. AmStL223 fromthe nineteenthcenturytothepresent.The
AsianMinoritiesinAmerica focusison historical,social,andculturalcontexts
Morning • and meanings.Thecourseexplorestensionsand
May28-July10,Session I This multi-disciplinarycourseexaminesthesocial, protestasexpressedthrough humor, particularly
MTuWTh 10:00-11:30am historical, and structural contextsdefiningtheexpe- with regardtoethnicdifferences,sexism, racism,
W-1-045,Staff,3Credits riencesofAsians inthe USfrom 1850tothe rural and urbanworldviews,andthedeflationof
Sched No704505 present.Topicsincludeimmigration, labor,commu- thepompous,official,authoritarian, bureaucratic,
nitysettlement, race relations,gender,stereotypes, and rigid.
AmStZ200 international relations,andcurrentissues. Prerequisites:Sophomorestanding, English 102.
GoodandEvilinAmericanandEuropeanFilms DistributionArea:HistoricalandCulturalStudies. DistributionArea:HistoricalandCulturalStudies.
DiversityArea:UnitedStates.
Thiscoursewill explorethethemeofgoodvs. evil, Afternoon
with itsethical, religious, philosophicaland Evening MMaWy29-July10,SessionI
aofesstuhcethicgriemaptlifcialtmimoansk,erassaasnBaeprpgrmoaanc,hDtroetyheer,work JMulWy61:50-0A-u9g:0201,pmSessionII W-1-015:53,0-M4r:3D0apnmker,3Credits
Tarkowsky, Lang,Coppola,Visconti, Pasolini,and W-1-063,MrKiang,3Credits SchedNo705909
Bresson. Sched No705309
AmStL270
Afternoon IndiansofNorthAmerica
July16-Aug22,SessionII
TuTh 1:30-5:00pm An introductorysurveyofNorthAmerican Indian
W-1-054,MsDechambrun,3Credits societiesandcultures. Emphasisisplaced onthe
Sched No704705 descriptivecomparisonofselected Indiansocieties,
ontheirhistories,andon problemsincross-cultural
AmStC206 understanding.Thecoursefocuseson pre-twentieth
TheSixties centuryculturesandhistory.
•
DistributionArea:HistoricalandCulturalStudies.
Thecoursefocusesonprotestandtherole ofyouth. DiversityArea:UnitedStates.
Who protested andwhy?Wasthe phenomenonof
thesixtiesan aberrationorpartofa largerradical Morning
tradition inAmerica?Whatwastheimpactonthe July15-Aug22,Session II
seventies?Readingsaredrawnfromtheworksof MTuWTh10:00-11:30am
participantsinthestudent, black,feminist, and W-1-009,Staff,3Credits
peaceprotestmovements,fromthe intellectuals Sched No706103
whodefended andattackedthem, andfromthe
growing bodyofretrospective,analytic,and histori-
cal literaturewhich attemptstoexplainwhatreally
happened inthattumultuousdecade. Filmsare
shownwhen appropriate.
DistributionArea:HistoricalandCulturalStudies.
Evening Evening
May28-July9,SessionI July16-Aug22,SessionII
TuTh6:00-9:00pm TuTh6:00-9:00pm
W-1-031,MrAtwood W-1-031,MrAtwood
3Credits,Sched No704250 3Credits,SchedNo704305
o
Academic Skills034
Art281
AmSt310 Anth103 Art
TelevisioninAmericanLife IntroductiontoCulturalAnthropology
• • ArtC100
TheAmericanexperiencewithtelevisionand its Thestudyofrecentandcontemporary humansoci- T•heLanguageofArt
ciunlctluurdael,tpeoclhintioclaolg,iacnaldiencnoonvoatmiiocn,imepnltirceaptrieonnse.urTsohpiipc,s eotfieesthinnocgrroasps-hciucltaucrcaolunptesr,sptehceticvoeu.rTsheraonuaglhyztehseaunsde Thecourseteachesstudentsto beginto understand
thechangingculturalcontentof"prime-time" comparesvariationsin processesofcultural theprocessesofartisticcreation. Itenablesthe
spyrsotgermamcmaipanbgi,litaineds.publicbroadcastingcable cNhoatne:geA,ntahnd10in2ciuslntuortalaapdraeprteqautiisointse.toAnth 103. sarttudinenatwtiodgervaasrpietthyeoefxpmreedsisaivaencdotnoteanntaloyfzweohrkoswof
DistributionArea:SocialandBehavioralSciences. theartistcreateshis/hereffect. Itis notan historical
Morning/Afternoon survey.Through lectures,discussions,fieldtrips,
July15-Aug22,SessionII Evening and museumvisits,thestudentstudiespaintings,
MM-T2u-6W2T1h,M1s1:4Li5nadms-ely:,135pCmredits MMaWy62:90-0J-u9ly:0100p,mSession I socfutlepntausrepso,sasinbdlebufirldoimngtsh;eeBxoasmtpolneasreaar.eTchheosceonurasse
SchedNo706303 M-1-417,MrSieber,3Credits addressessuchconceptsashierarchies,elements
Sched No708206 ofcomposition, rhythm,symmetry,space,andthe
AmSt380 possibilitiesofdiffering interpretationsofsubject
•TheKennedysofBoston ABniotshocCi2a1l0BasesofHumanBehavior dmaetvteelro.piItnogfftehressatusodleindt'isntabrioldiutcyttioonseteotahnedaarntsalbyyze
Thiscourseprovidesa background onthe • formsasthe resultofaestheticand interpretive
Kennedysandtheirtimes. Itanalyzessomeofthe Thiscourse isan introductiontothevariousmeth- decisions.
political andcultural processesofwhichthe odsand approachesbywhichwestudythe biologi- DistributionArea: TheArts.
Kennedyswerea part,and in particulartracesthe cal natureofhuman beings. Itappliesanthropologi-
riseofthe Kennedyfamilyinthecontextofthe cal, biological,and psychological data and methods Evening
Boston Irish.Audio-visual material isusedwhere totheunderstanding ofourbiological natureand JMulWy15-Aug21,Session II
ampepdrioap,rithaatteitso, perxiantm,ifnielm,thaenrdolteelpelviasyieodn,btyhtehneand ehevroiltuatgieo.nThhaesfsohcaupseodfhthuemcaonurbseehaivsioonrtthherowuagyhthe M-3-463;00,0-M9s:0S0cpomllans,3Credits
now, informing popularimagesofthe Kennedy interaction ofcultureand biology. Sched No709000
family. Prerequisites:Anth 102,orpermissionofinstructor;
sophomorestanding. Art202
EMMvaWeyni2n9g-July10,SessionI DistributionArea:SocialandBehavioralSciences. •RenaissancetoModernArt
6:00-9:00pm Evening An historical surveyofWesternartandarchitecture
W-1-006,MrDanker,3Credits JMulWy15-Aug21,Session II fromthefifteenthcenturytothetwentieth century.
Sched No706503 6:00-9:00pm Thecoursedealswith differentaspectsoftheartof
M-1-417,Staff,3Credits the Renaissancein Italyandthe North,the Baroque
AmStL423 Sched No707557 and Rococo, Neoclassicism and Romanticism, Real-
Boston'sAsian-AmericanCommunities ism and Impressionism,and Post-Impressionism.
• AnthL270 DistributionArea: TheArts.
This "hands-on" researchseminarexaminesAsian IndiansofNorthAmerica
Americancommunitydevelopment basedon histor- • Morning
ical examples, researchand policy reports,case An introductorysurveyofNorthAmerican Indian May28-July10,SessionI
sbtyudcioems,musniimutlya-tbiaonsse,dspirteacvtiistiitos,nearns.dSptruedseennttsatairoens sdoecsicertiipetsivaencdocmuplaturriesso.nEomfphsealseicsteidspInldaicaendsooncitehtiees, MM-T3u-4W0T7h,M10s:0B0o-1ok1b:i3n0daemr,3Credits
expectedtobecomedirectlyinvolvedwith a project ontheirhistories,andon problemsincross-cultural SchedNo709200
in Boston'sAsianAmericancommunities. understanding.Thecoursefocuseson pre-twentieth
centuryculturesand history. Art210
JAMuflWtyer1n5o-oAnug21,Session II DDiisvterrisbiuttyiAorneAar:eaU:niHtiesdtoSrtiactaelsa.ndCulturalStudies. •AmericanArtinBoston
1:30-4:30pm Thiscourseoffersan historical surveyofpainting,
W-1-055,MrKiang,3Credits Morning sculpture,and architectureinand aroundthecityof
Sched No706703 July15-Aug22,SessionII Bostonfromtheseventeenthcenturythroughthe
MTuWTh 10:00-11:30am earlytwentiethcentury.Topicsincludecolonial
Anthropology W-1-009,Staff,3Credits architecture,thesearchforanAmericanstyle,eclec-
AnthC100 SchedNo708406 ticismand diversity inthe nineteenthcentury,and
•CultureandHumanBehavior AnthC271 rBeoasdtionngsi,mpmruessesiuomnivsimsi.tsT,harnodugahrchciltaescstduiracluswsailoknss,,
suOghreatnrutnrdorisaeuoinropnbgsaswletlenai.bosnerddLoahbfolialtoolvegeykii,necobawdsrelheh,oaieatfwlnvhecoiilatooolshrsueeer"irltsssyoht,oewrmfhantabnoeeygwnbheeeatb"vhvaeeaikacrvoen,oirndomtofreihfoenrmomcatgaoohprymrepaperansrrteeeee-ndmtalsy •AfaPEmaoennosroddtcpe;eelixsertmashnpimeneainrnntcaiduhataletiCtliouuifnorlsoa-tnmrlusm,rtoaaeafesstttheihopisofnesnirtticsohn,orieftisahcMttainiihlsnddegdarelcenoecgodbionsEonsattnosaoe;ctcmmilnpioeepocsoorl-dtaiciortoviyedlcroeasMnvliiietdalydloloipfse-m tcaArDuhfeinrtelsdreatsertrintniintouobtsounde.ntserihnpoirtnpestdAertmvoeoeacnl:houaTpmnshegenaiAntnrgstasba.iaelnsidttyhoetbtojiecccriattsnidcaanlildnytetalhnleaeilcrytuzael
tslioevcseisleyrtaioteniso,nctaohlnistaencmdopulroesrseasreoyrxdaAimmnieanrryei.scaFsoeaclnuedscitnenodgnhc-uWoemmspatanerran- tmmheoevnetromlaeenndotfspI.rsolgarmesinsrienftohrimsipsatratnodftrheevowlourtlido;naarnyd JMMu-lW3y-41135:03-,0A-uM4gs:32S01c,pomSlelsasnsi,on3ICIredits
activities,suchaseating, playand sport,and DistributionArea:HistoricalandCulturalStudies. SchedNo709400
making a living.Theaim isto learn howthe DiversityArea:International.
conceptsand methodsofsociocultural anthropol- Art281
ogy,asoneofthesocial and behavioral sciences, Morning/Afternoon DrawingI
helpusunderstand human behavior, bothourown May28-June27,Session I •
andthatofpeopleinothertimesand places. MTuWTh 11:45am-1:45pm Basicmaterialsandtechniques,withemphasison
DistributionArea:SocialandBehavioralStudies. M-1-417,MrFazel,3Credits drawingasa primarymeansforthedescriptionand
DiversityArea:International. Sched No707757 interpretationofpeopleandtheirenvironment.
Morning Evening Problemsinstill life, landscape,and lifedrawing.
May28-July10,SessionI July16-Aug22,SessionII DistributionArea: TheArts.
MTuWTh8:15-9:45am TuTh6:00-9:00pm Afternoon
M-1-417,Staff,3Credits M-1-417,Staff,3Credits July16-Aug22,SessionII
Sched No707307 SchedNo707357 TuWTh 1:30-5:00pm
H-8-016,MsBehrens,3Credits
Anth102 Sched No709600
IntroductiontoArchaeologyandBiologicalAnthropology
•
Thestudyofthebiological andcultural heritageof
humans.Topics include primateand humanevolu-
tion,evolutionofprehistoriccultures,and human
adaptation andvariation.
DistributionArea:NaturalSciences.
Morning Afternoon
MMaTyuW2T8-hJu1l0y:0100-,1S1e:s3s0iaomnI JMulWy115:3-0A-u4g:3201,pmSessionII
M-1-417,MrFazel,3Credits M-2-621,MsTodd,3Credits
Sched No707957 Sched No708006
Art293 Biol111 Biol208
PhotographyI GeneralBiologyI AnatomyandPhysiologyII
• • •
An introductionto basicissuesin photography.The An integratedcoursestressingtheprinciplesofbiol- ContinuationofBiol 207. Emphasisonthedigestive,
mechanicsofthecamera,thetechniquesofthe ogy. Lifeprocessesareexamined primarilyatthe circulatory, respiratory,excretory,and reproductive
Courses
darkroom,and mattersofcreativeand personal molecularandcellularlevels. Intendedforstudents systems. Requiredofnursing and human
importareaddressedthrough illustrated lectures, majoring in biologyorfornon-majorswhowishto performanceandfitness majors.
classcritiques,and assigned lab hours. Someatten- takeadvanced biologycourses. Prerequisite:Biol207.
tion isgiventothehistoryofphotography. DistributionArea:NaturalSciences. DistributionArea:NaturalSciences.
DistributionArea: TheArts.
Lecture:Morning Lecture:Evening Lecture:Morning Lab:Morning/Afternoon
MLeacytu2re8:-JAufltye1r0n,oSoenssionI LMaaby:A2f8t-eJurlnvoo1n0,SessionI MMaTyuW2T8-hJu1l0y:0100-,1S1e:s3s0iaomn I MMaWy62:90-0J-u9ly:0100p,mSessionI JMuTluyW1T-hJFu8ly:0310,-1Se0s:s0i0oanmII JMuVlVyF1-1J0u:l1y53a1m,-S1e:s1s5ipomnII
TuVVn’h 1:00-5:00pm MF1:00-5:00pm M-1-409,MrMurray LipkeAud,MrStallsmith M-2-116,MrGuimond Labfee:$40
H-8-025,MsSolomita H-8-025,Labfee:S45 4Credits,SchedNo713659 4Credits,Sched No713704 4Credits,SchedNo715257 Sched No715302
4Credits,SchedNo709800 Sched No709850
Lab:Afternoon Lab:Evening Lab:Morning/Afternoon Lab:Afternoon
Art393/394/414 MMaWy1229:-J0u0l-y3:1000,pSmession I TMuaTyh268:-0J0u-l9y:09,0pSmessionI JTuulTyhF2-1Ju0l:y153a0,m-S1e:s1s5ipomn II JMuWlyF1-1J:u3l0y-431:,30SpemssionII
Undergraduate •PhotographyII/III/1V Labfee:S40 Labfee:S40 Labfee:$40 Labfee:$40
Sched No713754 Sched No713904 Sched No715352 SchedNo715407
Thiscoursewillfocusontheuseofphotographs in
(continued) carltaissstsw'ilbloopkrso.duUcseinbgoosktasnwdiatrhdG8Bx1C0biimnadgiengs,,the LMaaby:A2f9t-eJurlnyoo1n0,Session I LMaaby:E2v8e-Jnuilnyg9,SessionI BMieodli2c0a9lMicrobiology
pamphletbinding,and accordion and xeroxmeth- MW12:0O-3:OOpm TuTh6:00-9:00pm •
obidnsdoifngpsreasnedntmaattieorni,alass.wPelhlotaosgortahpehrsecxapnerriemmeanitnalas SLacbhefdee:NoS47013809 SLacbhefdee:NoS47013954 Aprnotionztrooadwuchtiicohnmtoavyirbuesepsa,tbhaocgteenriiac,tfounhgui,maanndsand
silverprintsormay betoned,painted,ormanipu- animals;andtoimmunology,epidemiology, and
ttwelPiaiamhotttponiehhtodmaonmiessguntirlahzotantoiipdh-ndheggsyrrr.etaIwqIhdSIaueetayiuensprdxa.deeppmnlTeIeVtohr.nrsi,tassamtwniuaiodslrnltebobugkferrneniaoadtwaefeanarhssdtofa-downpordadtscgotpeeurdp.dercesiEonnextutnprstesaice-n-, •AGoosBigetrnoynugl.edaire1nnLa1ntiil2tefssegmBriapmaolratloejoacdogneyrcdsiIosInpuegorspsiuenalrbsaeitteorielxosonasgmiylinegovneretldsfh.oerpIrpnnirotimennacnr-iidmplealydjeoasftroosrtfhwbeihool- ctfinPlliorueiorernntrsi,meeciicqaincluhdgrienmonsimibtiqaicitujfreoeiosolscr:boa,sigtB.oyimiol.oaBnolii,gnoy1alt.1noe1dgTn;yhaCienmmhcamleejuamonboroof1srlp0aosut3ghoriaorecnyuacldiludln1tmtt0urea4ro,ktedehsouo,rBcdieiCosssl.ohls3eatF3-emor4r-
Lecture:Afternoon wishtotakeadvanced biologycourses. 107or 108,orequivalent.
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Lab:Afternoon SchedNo714203 4Credits,Sched No714253 Lab:Morning/Afternoon Lab:Afternoon
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H-8-025,Labfee:S55 JMulWy1152:-0A0u-g3:201,0pSmessionII TJuulTyh166:-0A0u-g9:2020,pmSessionII Labfee:$65 Labfee:$65
Sched No715807 Sched No715857
Biology Labfee:S40 Labfee:S40
Sched No714308 Sched No714403 Lecture:Evening Lab:Evening
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five-weekcourses (Biol 200and346)at UMass Labfee:S40 Labfee:S40
SchedNo714358 Sched No714453
Boston'sfield station atQuaise, NantucketIsland. Biol302
Fordetails,seepage2. Histology
Biol200
•
Biol101 •CoastalEcology Asurveyofthestructureandorganizationoftissues
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Astudyofthe human organism,correlating struc- sanddunes,andembaymentsofNantucket.
Biol108 tureand physiological mechanisms. Emphasison Prerequisites:Coursesingenetics,physiology,and
IntroductiontoNutrition skin,thespecial senses,andtheskeletal,articular, collegealgebra,andpermissionoftheinstructor.
• muscular, nervous,andendocrinesystems.
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SchedNo713459 3Credits,Sched No713354 May28-July10,SessionI
MTuWTh8:15-9:45am
M-1-428,MrAckerman,3Credits
SchedNo716556
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