AUGUST COURSES WILL BE POSTED IN FEBRUARY.
ANTHROPOLOGY
Although students may contact academic departments to request specific courses, departments are not obligated to offer courses during Intersession.
ART
Although students may contact academic departments to request specific courses, departments are not obligated to offer courses during Intersession.
In Between the Frames; Understanding Comics (online course)
ARTC 4923 850
3 credits/Letter graded
Robert Dohrmann
July 29-Aug.19
online course
Class limited to 25
We will look critically and theoretically at the graphic novel. Using Scott McCloud's text, Understanding Comics as a conceptual basis, the instructor will generate specific questions to create an online discussion community. We will discuss a variety of things in this class, such as how the comic book form delivers its content to the cultural significance of the art form itself.
Prerequisite: Junior standing or permission
PLEASE NOTE: Online course: Students must contact the instructor for instructions. (bobd@ou.edu)
ARCHITECTURE
Although students may contact academic departments to request specific courses, departments are not obligated to offer courses during Intersession.
Middle Eastern Architecture
ARCH 4183 850
(Core Area IV:Humanities-Non-Western Culture)
3 credits/Letter graded
Khosrow Bozorgi
July 29-Aug.22
M-F
9:00-11:30am
MFPH 3030
Survey of Middle Eastern Architecture and the impact architects and architecture from this time and region had upon the advancement of environmental/urban design throughout the rest of history.
Prerequisite: Junior standing or permission
BOTANY
Although students may contact academic departments to request specific courses, departments are not obligated to offer courses during Intersession.
CLASSICAL
CULTURE
Although students may contact academic departments to request specific courses, departments are not obligated to offer courses during Intersession.
Greek Tragedy in English Translation
CL C 3123 850
(Core Area IV:Humanities-Western Civilization and Culture)
3 credits/Letter graded
Stephen Wagner
Aug.5-22 M-F
9:00am-12:25pm
GIH 228
In ancient Athens, Greek tragedy addressed themes central to the city's citizens. Its attraction remains enduring, however, because it continues to address perennial problems of human existence. In this course we will read several tragedies of Aeschylus, Sophocles and Euripides in their literary and historical context, placing particular emphasis on the character of the tragic hero, the decisions he or she is forced to make, and the consequences of those actions. We will also examine the broader issues of human nature, mankind's relationship with the gods, the roles of fate and justice, and the resulting human condition.
Prerequisite: Junior standing or permission
PLEASE NOTE: Pre-class assignment: read "Aeschylus: Agamemnon." Contact instructor: swagner@ou.edu
Greek Tragedy in English Translation
CL C 3123 851
(Core Area IV:Humanities-Western Civilization and Culture)
3 credits/Letter graded
Stephen Wagner
Aug.5-22 M-F
1:30-4:55pm
GIH 228
In ancient Athens, Greek tragedy addressed themes central to the city's citizens. Its attraction remains enduring, however, because it continues to address perennial problems of human existence. In this course we will read several tragedies of Aeschylus, Sophocles and Euripides in their literary and historical context, placing particular emphasis on the character of the tragic hero, the decisions he or she is forced to make, and the consequences of those actions. We will also examine the broader issues of human nature, mankind's relationship with the gods, the roles of fate and justice, and the resulting human condition.
Prerequisite: Junior standing or permission
PLEASE NOTE: Pre-class assignment: read "Aeschylus: Agamemnon." Contact instructor: swagner@ou.edu
Women in Ancient Greece
CL C 3713 850
(Core Area IV:Humanities-Western Civilization and Culture)
3 credits/Letter graded
Cheryl Walker-Esbaugh
July 29-Aug.18 M-F
10:00am-1:10pm
MFPH 3010
Survey of the roles of women in ancient Greece from the Bronze Age through the Hellenistic Period. Primary and secondary sources are utilized to provide students with both a literary and historical perspective of women in this time frame.
Prerequisite: Junior standing or permission
COMMUNICATION
Although students may contact academic departments to request specific courses, departments are not obligated to offer courses during Intersession.
Principles of Communication
COMM 1113 850
(Core Area I:Symbolic & Oral Communication-Other)
3 credits/Letter graded
Kimberly Potts
July 29-Aug.15 M-F
10:30am-1:55pm
AH 315
Lab fee $35
Class limited to 28
Introductory study of human communication emphasizing both theoretic understanding of the process as well as skillful application of communication principles and techniques within a variety of settings.
Prerequisite: None
Public Speaking
COMM 2613 850
(Core Area I:Symbolic & Oral Communication-Other)
3 credits/Letter graded
Tyler Thornton
July 29-Aug.22 M-F
9:00-11:30am
AH 359
Lab fee $35
Class limited to 28
Develops skill in the composition and delivery of speeches suitable for various common speech situations and criteria for judging speeches heard or read. Topics included: Nature of public speaking, choosing and presenting a topic, analyzing an audience, organizing and outlining.
Prerequisite: None
DANCE
Although students may contact academic departments to request specific courses, departments are not obligated to offer courses during Intersession.
DRAMA
Although students may contact academic departments to request specific courses, departments are not obligated to offer courses during Intersession.
ECONOMICS
Although students may contact academic departments to request specific courses, departments are not obligated to offer courses during Intersession.
Principles of Macroeconomics
ECON 1113 850
(Core Area III:Social Science)
3 credits/Letter graded
Rasika Chikte
Aug.4-22 M-F
8:00-11:10am
AH 101
This course is designed to give the student a better understanding of Macroeconomics. It is designed to provide the basic tools for analyzing the economy. Through graphical and mathematical analysis, you will be able to show some of the key issues that affect the economic policy.
Prerequisite: MATH 0123 at OU or satisfactory score on the math placement exam
Principles of Microeconomics
ECON 1123 850
(Core Area III:Social Science)
3 credits/Letter graded
Yin Zhou
July 29-Aug.22 M-R
9:00am-12:00pm
AH 304
The course covers the basic concepts and tools needed to undertake the analysis of such problems that arise due to the law of scarcity. In addition, the functioning of competitive and noncompetitive product markets is studied, as is the performance of the markets for resources. The result should be a greater understanding of how and why consumers, firms, and markets in the U.S. economy function the way they do.
Prerequisite: MATH 0123 at OU or satisfactory score on the math placement exam
Elements of Statistics
ECON 2843 850
(Core Area I:Symbolic & Oral Communication-Math)
3 credits/Letter graded
Mathew Price
July 29-Aug.15 M-F
9:00am-12:25pm
AH 104
Basic statistical techniques emphasizing business and economics applications. Topics covered include data summary techniques, elementary probability theory, estimation, hypothesis testing, simple regression, time-series and index numbers. Laboratory
Prerequisite: MATH 1503 or 1743 or 1823 with a grade of C or better
Elements of Statistics
ECON 2843 851
(Core Area I:Symbolic & Oral Communication-Math)
3 credits/Letter graded
Mathew Price
July 29-Aug.15 M-F
1:00-4:25pm
AH 104
Basic statistical techniques emphasizing business and economics applications. Topics covered include data summary techniques, elementary probability theory, estimation, hypothesis testing, simple regression, time-series and index numbers. Laboratory
Prerequisite: MATH 1503 or 1743 or 1823 with a grade of C or better
FILM & VIDEO STUDIES
Although students may contact academic departments to request specific courses, departments are not obligated to offer courses during Intersession.
FRENCH
Although students may contact academic departments to request specific courses, departments are not obligated to offer courses during Intersession.
Intermediate French
FR 2113 850
3 credits/Letter graded
Julia Burstein
July 29-Aug.22 M-F
9:00-11:30am
MFPH 2010
Lab fee $15
Class limited to 28
The systematic cultivation of increased depth and control in the basic skills of listening, speaking, reading, and writing French. Laboratory
Prerequisite: 1225 or permission
Intermediate French Continued
FR 2223 850
3 credits/Letter graded
Nassima Baamara
July 29-Aug.22 M-F
9:30am-12:00pm
AH 07
Lab fee $15
Class limited to 28
The systematic cultivation of increased depth and control in the basic skills of listening, speaking, reading and writing French. Laboratory
Prerequisite: 2113
GEOGRAPHY
Although students may contact academic departments to request specific courses, departments are not obligated to offer courses during Intersession.
Physical Geography
GEOG 1114 850
(Core Area II:Natural Science-Lab)
4 credits/Letter graded
Emily Starke
July 29-Aug.22 M-F
10:00am-2:00pm
MFPH 2040
Lab fee $26
The physical landscape of the Earth's surface can be divided into four overlapping and interacting systems: the lithosphere (rocks), the atmosphere (air), the biosphere (plants and animals), and the hydrosphere (water). In having a good understanding of the physical features and processes that are present at the surface of the Earth, you will get a better understanding and appreciation of many different faces of our world.
Prerequisite: None
GEOLOGY
Although students may contact academic departments to request specific courses, departments are not obligated to offer courses during Intersession.
Volcanoes and Earthquakes (online course)
GEOL 1003 850
(Core Area II:Natural Science)
3 credits/Letter graded
Barry Weaver
Aug.1-22
online course
Lab fee $25
A course for non-science majors dealing with the origins, processes, power, and destruction of volcanoes and earthquakes. Along the way, basic principles of geology and the unifying theory of plate tectonics are covered. This is an online course; other than the orientation meeting, there are no scheduled meetings. This course is ideal for the self-motivated student who needs three hours of general education (non-lab) natural science, but can't fit such a class into their schedule. You will be expected to cover the material on your own and ask questions via email, chat sessions, and office visits.
Prerequisite: High school Chemistry and Algebra or permission
PLEASE NOTE: Online course: Students must notify the instructor, and must visit http://vei.ou.edu/index_intersession.htm before the course begins for announcements regarding the course. . ( Barry Weaver bweaver@ou.edu)
HEALTH AND EXERCISE SCIENCES
Although students may contact academic departments to request specific courses, departments are not obligated to offer courses during Intersession.
Personal Health (online course)
HES 2913 850
3 credits/Letter graded
Melissa Coniglio
July 29-Aug.22
online course
Lab fee $15
Emphasizes the health knowledge and practices needed for effective living. The course has a holistic focus on personal health and provides both an informational and behavioral basis for health promotion and disease prevention. Topics include: mental health, stress management, fitness, nutrition, alcohol, tobacco, and other drug education, sexuality, and chronic infectious disease.
Prerequisite: None
PLEASE NOTE: Online course: Students must notify the instructor for instructions. (malina_21@yahoo.com)
Care & Prevention of Athletic Injuries (cancelled)
HES 3502 850
2 credits/Letter graded
Alex Brown
July 29-Aug.8 M-F
8:00-11:30am
LNC P135
Lab fee $10
Recognition, cause, prevention, treatment, and rehab of athletic injuries; taping methods, protective equipment and doctors' recommendations, equipping the training room, conditioning the athlete, practice routines and the athlete's diet. Laboratory
Prerequisite: 2212 or equivalent; 3hrs. Biological Science; 3hrs Sociological Science
PLEASE NOTE: Contact Alex Brown at acbrown@ou.edu
HISTORY
Although students may contact academic departments to request specific courses, departments are not obligated to offer courses during Intersession.
United States, 1492-1865
HIST 1483 850
(Core Area IV:Humanities-Western Civilization and Culture:US History)
3 credits/Letter graded
Stephen Martin
Aug.4-22 M-F
9:00am-1:20pm
AH 301
Lab fee $6
A general survey of United States history from its colonial origins to the end of the Civil War, with emphasis upon national political, diplomatic, economic, constitutional, social and intellectual developments.
Prerequisite: None
American Environmental History
HIST 3493 850
(Core Area IV:Humanities-Western Civilization and Culture)
3 credits/Letter graded
Lawrence Mastroni
July 29-31,Aug.4-7,11-14,18
9:00am-1:00pm
GIH 350
Lab fee $6
This course will examine American attitudes toward the environment since the founding of the American colonies, the evolution of natural resource policies and the lives of prominent figures in the "Conservation" and "Ecology" Movements of the late nineteenth and twentieth centuries.
Prerequisite: None
Monsters, Mummies, Myths: Pop Culture and Archaeology
HIST 3950 850
3 credits/Letter graded
Garold Mills
July 29-Aug.22 M-F
9:00-11:30am
AH 311
An introduction to religion, art and architecture in Greece and the Aegean from the Early Bronze Age through the Hellenistic period. Architecture, sculpture, and the minor arts are examined as evidence for cultural attitudes towards humankind, the gods, and the physical world. Topics include the religion, art and architecture of Minoans, Mycenaeans, and Greeks. Emphasis is placed on the careful discussion of selected monuments illustrated through slides, casts, and photographs.
Prerequisite: Junior standing or permission
HISTORY OF SCIENCE
Although students may contact academic departments to request specific courses, departments are not obligated to offer courses during Intersession.
The Scientific Revolution
HSCI 3550 850
3 credits/Letter graded
Van Herd
July 29-Aug.15
12:30-3:55pm
BL 521NW
The so-called Scientific Revolution "has its roots in both Far Eastern and Indo-European cultures (Marie Boas Hall)." One of the goals of this seminar is to explore the Western manifestation of the scientific ideal and to assess its supposed uniqueness. This will be accomplished through an exploration of various definitions of these words and to investigate shifts in the relations between religion and science over the last three millennia.
Prerequisite: Junior standing and permission of instructor
HONORS
Although students may contact academic departments to request specific courses, departments are not obligated to offer courses during Intersession.
Weapons of Mass Destruction
HON 3993 850
(Core Area IV:Humanities-Western Civilization and Culture)
3 credits/Letter graded
Ralph Hamerla
July 29-Aug.22 M-F
Time TBA
CCD5 180
Class limited to 26
This course will explore the science, events, types, and history of weapons of mass destruction. What are the WMD's historically? What are they today? What will they be tomorrow? Who has them? Who is willing to use them and what can we do about it? The themes addressed will deal with nuclear weapons, biological weapons, chemical weapons, the Strategic Defense Initiative, the neutron bomb, and the role of these and the broader issues of their possession and use in the world today.
Prerequisite: Admission to and good standing in the Honors program
PLEASE NOTE: Pre-class assignment: read Stoessinger "Why Nations Go To War" before the first day. Contact instructor: rhamerla@ou.edu
HUMAN RELATIONS
Although students may contact academic departments to request specific courses, departments are not obligated to offer courses during Intersession.
Interpersonal Skills and Group Dynamics (online course)
H R 3043 850
3 credits/Letter graded
Janna Martin
July 29-Aug.22
online course
The primary goal of this course is to orient you to interpersonal and small group theory/application. Because much of our time is spent communicating with others, it's important to understand the why's and how's behind these encounters. Both theory and application will be present in this course. Students will explore group dynamics, conflict resolution, personality types, gender differences, verbal, nonverbal communications, diversity, problem solving techniques, leadership, and self understanding.
Prerequisite: 3013 or permission of instructor
JOURNALISM
Although students may contact academic departments to request specific courses, departments are not obligated to offer courses during Intersession.
INTERDISCIPLINARY PERSPECTIVE ON THE ENVIRONMENT
Although students may contact academic departments to request specific courses, departments are not obligated to offer courses during Intersession.
Nature and Culture (online course)
IPE 3913 850
3 credits/Letter graded
Reinhild Meissler
July 29-Aug.22
online course
"Nature" and "culture" are two interrelated dimensions of the same living system. We will compare different societies, both industrial and non-industrial, and their sustenance practices in various ecological settings.
Prerequisite: Junior standing or permission of instructor
PLEASE NOTE: Online course: Students must notify the instructor for instructions. (reinhild.e.meissler-1@ou.edu)
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE
Although students may contact academic departments to request specific courses, departments are not obligated to offer courses during Intersession.
Landscape Architecture Drawing and Graphics
L A 5513 850
3 credits/Letter graded
Thomas Schurch
August 4-22 M-F
9:00am-12:35pm
CARN 301
Basic techniques for visual thinking/seeing and basic graphic techniques for two- and three-dimensional representation. Different methods of communication such as sketchiing, diagramming, plan, section and elevation drawing, rendering, one and two point perspective, and axonometric drawing for layout and composition.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing or permission of instructor
LIBRARY SCIENCE
Although students may contact academic departments to request specific courses, departments are not obligated to offer courses during Intersession.
MANAGEMENT
Although students may contact academic departments to request specific courses, departments are not obligated to offer courses during Intersession.
MARKETING
Although students may contact academic departments to request specific courses, departments are not obligated to offer courses during Intersession.
MATH
Although students may contact academic departments to request specific courses, departments are not obligated to offer courses during Intersession.
Mathematics for Critical Thinking
MATH 1473 850
(Core Area I:Symbolic & Oral Communication-Math)
3 credits/Letter graded
Christine Tinsley
July 29-Aug.1,4-7,11-14
9:00am-1:00pm
MFPH 3040
A study of the mathematics needed for the critical evaluation of quantitative information and arguments including logic, critical appraisal of graphs and tables; use of simple mathematical models and an introduction to elementary statistics.
Prerequisite: 0123 at OU or satisfactory score on placement test, or satisfactory score on ACT/SAT
METEOROLOGY
Although students may contact academic departments to request specific courses, departments are not obligated to offer courses during Intersession.
Introduction to Weather and Climate
METR 1014 850
(Core Area II:Natural Science-Lab)
3 credits/Letter graded
Susan Postawko
July 29-Aug.22 M-F
9:00am-12:20pm
MFPH 3065
Lab fee $20
This course is for non-science majors. It is a description study of both short term and long term atmospheric phenomena, evenly divided between: (1) the structure and processes in the atmosphere that affect our every day weather; (2) and climate and causes of climate change. This course does not count for major credit in the school of meteorology.
Prerequisite: None
MUSIC
Although students may contact academic departments to request specific courses, departments are not obligated to offer courses during Intersession.
Experiencing Music
MUNM 1743 850
(Core Area IV:Humanities-Understanding Artistic Forms)
3 credits/Letter graded
Tiffiney Harms
Aug.4-20 M-F
9:00am-12:35pm
CMC 032
An introduction to the varied strands of folk music in America. Involves examination of the historical, cultural and social implications of American folk songs; performance and analysis of folk songs as musical art forms; and the link between folk songs and large-scale contemporary musical compositions.
Prerequisite: None
History of Jazz (online course)
MUNM 2313 850
(Core Area IV:Humanities-Understanding Artistic Forms)
3 credits/Letter graded
Larry Hammett
July 29-Aug.22
online course
Detailed and specific study of Jazz as a major musical art form. Studies the logical musical developments of Jazz pointing out the important elements comprising the individual styles as they have evolved. Evolution and cultural ties are made through representative masterworks by master performers. Critical listening and evaluation are a major element. No prior knowledge of terms or techniques is necessary.
Prerequisite: None
PLEASE NOTE: Online course: Students must contact the instructor for instructions. (larryhammett@larryhammett.com)
History of Jazz (online course)
MUNM 2313 851
(Core Area IV:Humanities-Understanding Artistic Forms)
3 credits/Letter graded
Larry Hammett
July 29-Aug.22
online course
Detailed and specific study of Jazz as a major musical art form. Studies the logical musical developments of Jazz pointing out the important elements comprising the individual styles as they have evolved. Evolution and cultural ties are made through representative masterworks by master performers. Critical listening and evaluation are a major element. No prior knowledge of terms or techniques is necessary.
Prerequisite: None
PLEASE NOTE: Online course: Students must contact the instructor for instructions. (larryhammett@larryhammett.com)
Introduction to World Music
MUNM 3113 850
(Core Area IV:Humanities-Non-Western Culture)
3 credits/Letter graded
Miranda Arana
July 29-Aug.13
9:00am-1:00pm
CMC 109
Lab fee $40
The study of music and human culture focusing on representative societies from Asia, Africa, Native America, and Latin America will be undertaken, developing critical skills and an appreciation for the musical diversity of the world. Participation in this course will provide students with an opportunity to develop the skills necessary to recognize aurally various world music genres, and understand their significance to the particular cultures associated with them.
Prerequisite: Junior standing
NATIVE AMERICAN STUDIES
Although students may contact academic departments to request specific courses, departments are not obligated to offer courses during Intersession.
Introduction to Native American Studies (cancelled)
NAS 1013 850
(Core Area IV:Humanities-Non-Western Culture)
3 credits/Letter graded
Chie Sakakibara
July 29-Aug.14 M-F
9:00am-1:00pm
Classroom Location TBA
This is a course designed to introduce you to the basic knowledge in the area of Native American Studies. You will develop a clearer understanding of the people who inhabited this land called America before, during and after contact. You will be able to examine government policy as it applies to various nations and tribes. The course will provide you with a foundation and understanding of how the struggle of existing in two different worlds was founded upon the idea of negotiation.
Prerequisite: None
American Indians in Photographs, 1850-Present (click for flyer)
NAS 3693 850
3 credits/Letter graded
Josh Clough
July 29-Aug.19 M-F
9:30am-12:30pm
AH 112
Lab fee $40
This course examines photographers and photographs of the Indigenous peoples north of Mexico from 1850 to the present. Students will gain an understanding of the history of photography in relation to Native peoples and the context behind images. Material culture of tribes from throughout the United States will be analyzed in photographic images to demonstrate both the value of photographs as historical artifacts and the diversity of tribal cultures.
Prerequisite: Six hours of Native American Studies or permission
PHILOSOPHY
Although students may contact academic departments to request specific courses, departments are not obligated to offer courses during Intersession.
PSYCHOLOGY
Although students may contact academic departments to request specific courses, departments are not obligated to offer courses during Intersession.
Computing for Behavioral Sciences
PSY 2503 850
3 credits/Letter graded
Kamran Sadeghi
July 29-Aug.15 M-F
10:00am-1:25pm
DAH 017
Class limited to 25
This course serves as an introduction to computer terminology, computer equipment, and provides fundamental concepts for using PC-based software.
Prerequisite: None
Psychology of Groups
PSY 4793 850
3 credits/Letter graded
Eric Day
Aug.4-21 M-R
9:30am-1:30pm
DAHT 905
The purpose of this course is to provide students with an understanding of the psychological principles underlying group dynamics. The primary goal is to understand group processes, with an eye on the relevance of group phenomena to organizational settings. The topics covered will include individuality versus collectivity, joining and leaving groups, self-esteem and inclusion in groups, cohesion and development, development and persistance of norms, social influence, power and obedience, group performance, social facilitation and social loafing, intergroup relations, stereotyping and prejudice, group decision making, social identity, deindividuation, and leadership in groups.
Prerequisite: None
Psychology and Film
PSY 4920 850
3 credits/Letter graded
Harry Wright
July 29-Aug.19
9:00am-12:10pm
AH 355
This course will use film as a medium to investigate psychological topics, including development over the life cycle, family dynamics, and psychopathology including mood and anxiety disorders, psychosis, addiction and trauma. Clinical treatment will be considered as well, from the "mental asylum" to the patient-therapist relationship. We will study how selected films' portrayal of various forms of human behavior reflects changing social and scientific beliefs about the human condition.
Prerequisite: 1113 & 2113, or 1113 & 6 hours of other social sciences; or permission
RELIGIOUS STUDIES
Although students may contact academic departments to request specific courses, departments are not obligated to offer courses during Intersession.
SOCIAL WORK
Psychiatric Rehabilitation and the Clubhouse Model (cancelled)
S WK 4170/5170 850
3 credits/Letter graded
David Moxley
July 29-Aug.1,4-7,11-14
1:00-5:00pm
RHYN 115
Designed for students in social work and the helping professions, this course serves as an introduction to working with people who are in the process of recovery from serious mental illness and psychiatric disability. Students will learn directly about the process of psychiatric rehabilitation from people in recovery who participate in an innovative community designed to foster success in independent living. Through readings, class discussion, interactions with people in recovery, and practicum experiences students will come to understand both the psychiatric rehabilitation and the clubhouse model.
Prerequisite: 4170-Upper division standing or permission, 5170-Graduate standing or permission
PLEASE NOTE: Pre-class assignment: Students must contact the instructor for instructions. (david.moxley@ou.edu)
SOCIOLOGY
Although students may contact academic departments to request specific courses, departments are not obligated to offer courses during Intersession.
Race in the Media and Sports
SOC 3900 850
3 credits/Letter graded
Paul Ketchum
July 29-Aug.11 M-F
10:00am-2:40pm
GIH 326
Lab fee $1
This course examines the role of race in entertainment and sports in the Post Civil-Rights Period. A brief comparison of race/ethnicity in entertainment/sports during the periods of slavery, Jim Crow, Civil-Rights, and Post Civil-Rights will be used as a basis for the examination as to whether entertainment in the Post Civil-Rights period has furthered or hindered the goal of racial/ethnic equality in America today.
Prerequisite: 1113 or permission
SPANISH
Although students may contact academic departments to request specific courses, departments are not obligated to offer courses during Intersession.
Intermediate Spanish
SPAN 2113 850
3 credits/Letter graded
Patricia Bagajewicz
July 29-Aug.22 M-F
10:00am-12:30pm
MFPH 2020
Lab fee $15
Class limited to 28
Develops reading skills and control of grammar while cultivating depth of oral and writing ability. Emphasis on expansion of vocabulary and strong re-enforcement of grammatical structures. Reading and discussion of texts of literary and cultural interest.
Prerequisite: 1225 or equivalent
Intermediate Spanish
SPAN 2113 851
3 credits/Letter graded
Patricia Tello
Aug.4-21 M-F
9:30am-12:55pm
MFPH 2030
Lab fee $15
Class limited to 28
Develops reading skills and control of grammar while cultivating depth of oral and writing ability. Emphasis on expansion of vocabulary and strong re-enforcement of grammatical structures. Reading and discussion of texts of literary and cultural interest.
Prerequisite: 1225 or equivalent
Intermediate Spanish
SPAN 2113 852
3 credits/Letter graded
Rachel Cortest
July 29-Aug.15 M-F
9:00am-12:25pm
GIH 344
Lab fee $15
Class limited to 28
Develops reading skills and control of grammar while cultivating depth of oral and writing ability. Emphasis on expansion of vocabulary and strong re-enforcement of grammatical structures. Reading and discussion of texts of literary and cultural interest.
Prerequisite: 1225 or equivalent
Intermediate Spanish
SPAN 2113 853
3 credits/Letter graded
Jennifer Jarvis-Denny
July 29-Aug.15 M-F
9:00am-12:25pm
GIH 338
Lab fee $15
Class limited to 28
Develops reading skills and control of grammar while cultivating depth of oral and writing ability. Emphasis on expansion of vocabulary and strong re-enforcement of grammatical structures. Reading and discussion of texts of literary and cultural interest.
Prerequisite: 1225 or equivalent
Intermediate Spanish
SPAN 2113 854
3 credits/Letter graded
Carlos Torres
July 29-Aug.1,4-7,11-14,18-21
9:30am-12:30pm
GIH 332
Lab fee $15
Class limited to 28
Develops reading skills and control of grammar while cultivating depth of oral and writing ability. Emphasis on expansion of vocabulary and strong re-enforcement of grammatical structures. Reading and discussion of texts of literary and cultural interest.
Prerequisite: 1225 or equivalent
Spanish Civilization
SPAN 4313 850
3 credits/Letter graded
Maria Ruiz
July 29-Aug.15 T-F
9:30am-1:30pm
MFPH 3020
Class limited to 28
This course will explore the Spanish cultural heritage from the beginnings to the present day.
Prerequisite: 3423, HIST 2613 or 2623
UNIVERSITY
COURSES
Although students may contact academic departments to request specific courses, departments are not obligated to offer courses during Intersession.
Culture of Play
UNIV 2000 850
3 credits/Letter graded
Wendi Jewell
July 29-Aug.22 M-F
10:00am-12:30pm
AH 352
Video Games are quickly becoming one of the most popular media, for a number of purposes- entertainment, education and training are but a few of the most common. This course will be an exploration into issues surrounding these games, from the social impact of them to the tools of persuasion used by them. We will read a variety of essays, ranging from theoretical to analytical, and use these theories to conduct academic analysis of video games.
Prerequisite: Sophomore standing or permission
Environmentally Conscious Living (online course)
UNIV 3000 850
3 credits/Letter graded
Theresa Coffman
Aug.4-22
online course
Class limited to 26
This course provides an overview of current environmental issues and how individuals may be unwittingly contributing to environmental problems. Solutions are presented which students may integrate into their day to day life.
Prerequisite: Junior standing or permission of instructor
PLEASE NOTE: Online course: Students must notify the instructor for instructions. (tcoffman@ou.edu)
WOMENS
STUDIES
Although students may contact academic departments to request specific courses, departments are not obligated to offer courses during Intersession.
ZOOLOGY
Although students may contact academic departments to request specific courses, departments are not obligated to offer courses during Intersession.
