Discover for Yourself Why UC Berkeley

TABLE of CONTENTS

WELCOME 8 Visiting from a UC Campus REGISTRATION AND DEADLINES Inside Front Cover Chancellor’s Letter 8 Bay Area Community Members 18 General Registration Information

8 UC Employees 19 About Course Offerings

INTRODUCTION 8 Visiting from a U.S. College 19 Deadlines and Refund Policies or University 2 Introduction to Summer Sessions 20 Calendars 9 Senior Audit Program 3 Summer Sessions Special Programs 21 International Student Registration 3 Berkeley Summer Internship Program INTERNATIONAL VISITORS 3 Travel Study Programs PREVIEW OF CLASSES 11 Visiting International Students 3 Intensive Language Courses 23-36 Summer Sessions Courses 12 Summer English Language Institute (ESL Program) U.S. STUDENTS REFERENCE SECTION 13 Institutional Partnership Program 5 Continuing UC Berkeley Students 38 Directory 6 Newly Admitted to UC Berkeley HOUSING 39-40 Campus Phone Numbers • Freshman Summer Session 15 Residence Halls • Transfer Summer Session 16 Other Housing Options 7 High School Students

• Pre-Collegiate Program • Summer Focus

Introduction to Berkeley Summer Sessions Best Reasons to Spend Your Summer Here

pend your summer at one of the world’s premiere universities in one of Sthe world’s premiere destinations. Summer is the only time of year when enrollment at UC Berkeley is open to visiting students from across the U.S. and the world. You can choose from over 500 courses and several programs. Our award-winning faculty includes 7 Nobel Prize winners, 3 Fields Medal in Mathematics recipients, 3 Pulitzer Prize winners, and a National Poet Laureate. Our courses are spread across 5 different sessions varying from 3 to 10 weeks, including evening and online courses, to best accommodate our students. You can even enroll in two 6-week sessions and take a full semester load over 12 weeks. Along with our courses, we offer international Travel Study Programs and an Internship Program. The Pre-Collegiate program gives high school students a peek at college life, and the Freshman and Transfer Summer Sessions give students admitted for fall a jump start on their Cal experience. Our intensive language courses provide a unique opportunity to study a foreign language in a concentrated amount of time. We offer competitive fees and housing costs, making Summer Sessions a great value. Just a short trip from campus you will find redwood forests, Napa and Sonoma counties, Oakland, San Francisco, and the Pacific Ocean, ensuring that your summer will be both beneficial and memorable.

Calendar of Sessions

A First Six–Week Session May 27 to July 3

B Ten–Week Session June 9 to August 15

C Eight–Week Session June 23 to August 15

D Second Six–Week Session July 7 to August 15

E Three–Week Session July 28 to August 15

2 Introduction To Berkeley Summer Sessions Summer Sessions Special Programs | Berkeley Summer Internship Program | Travel Study Program | Intensive Language Courses Berkeley Summer Sessions Special Programs

erkeley Summer Sessions offers several different aca- Bdemic programs in conjunction with summer courses. These programs are designed to maximize the value of your experience by combing academic progress with personal and professional growth.

Berkeley Summer Internship Program

This unique program gives you the opportunity to earn academic course credit while gaining practical experience in your field of inter- est. Comprised of several courses on the UC Berkeley campus and accompanied by a work placement in a related internship, these Bay Area internships are designed to integrate your professional experience with your academic skills. For more information visit: summer.berkeley.edu/internship

Travel Study Programs

Berkeley Summer Sessions offers exciting Travel Study Programs that allow you to take UC Berkeley courses taught by UC Berkeley profes- sors in different countries. These programs combine the excitement of international travel with earning academic credit. Our courses are designed to take advantage of their extraordinary locations and provide you with opportunities to immerse yourself in a new culture. Enrollment is open to Berkeley students as well as visiting students. For more information visit: summer.berkeley.edu/travelstudy

Intensive Language Courses

Summer Sessions offers a unique set of language courses designed for language immersion over a short period of time. These 8 or 10-week courses focus on vocabulary, writing and speaking. Our intensive language courses con- dense a year’s worth of language content (10 units) into the shortened summer session. For more information visit: summer.berkeley.edu/intensive

summer.berkeley.edu Summer Sessions Special Programs 3 q q q q q q Continuing Berkeley Students Berkeley Continuing Visiting From a U.S. College or University or College U.S. a From Visiting Campus California of University a From Visiting Students School High Berkeley UC to Students Admitted Newly U.S. STUDENTS Continuing Berkeley Students Continuing UC Berkeley Students

Registration begins February 4, 2008 for UC students; February 19, 2008 for all other students

ontinue your Cal Special Programs for experience this C UC Berkeley Students summer by taking a (Some special programs have unique fees) stimulating course, Travel Study Programs Summer Internship Program satisfying requirements or raising your GPA. Intensive Language Courses During Summer Sessions you can take advantage of our extensive course list including evening and online offerings. Summer also offers you the time to take a class you really wanted but couldn’t fit into your schedule, or a course that was full during the regular semester. You can combine two 6-week Projected Fees for Summer 2008* sessions and earn up to an entire semester’s Undergraduate: worth of credit in just 12 weeks. Gain experi- Per Unit Course Fee $243/unit Campus Fee $108 ence and earn credit through our Travel Study Class Pass $28.50** or Summer Internship Programs. Learn a new Graduate: Per Unit Course Fee $341/unit language or improve upon your knowledge Campus Fee $108 with our intensive language courses. You may Class Pass $28.50** be eligible for Financial Aid if you are enrolled *Summer Sessions Fees are subject to change. **Class Pass is waived for students enrolled at in at least 6 units during Summer Sessions. UC Berkeley for Spring 2008 One third of your classmates will take advantage of Summer Sessions this summer by enrolling in a course.

summer.berkeley.edu/ucb Continuing Berkeley Students 5 Admitted for 2008 | Freshman Summer Session | Transfer Summer Session Newly Admitted Students to UC Berkeley Admitted for Fall 2008 provides co-curricular activities and opportunities to socialize. Freshman Summer Session participants pay the same per unit Welcome to the University of California, Berkeley. As a newly rate as continuing UC Berkeley students, even if you are coming admitted freshman or transfer student, you can take advantage from out-of-state. For more information visit: of Berkeley Summer Sessions and get a jump start on your Cal summer.berkeley.edu/freshman experience. Summer is an ideal time to explore your new campus as well as the San Francisco Bay Area. Besides the 500+ Transfer Summer Session Summer Sessions courses available, as a newly admitted student you are also eligible to take advantage of our special Freshman Newly admitted transfer students can participate in this spe- or Transfer Summer Sessions. cially designed program. It enables you to get started with your courses while you get to know your new campus and facilities. Freshman Summer Session This program offers opportunities to volunteer in community projects and develop leadership skills. Transfer Summer Session This award-winning program gives students admitted for fall students pay the same low per unit rate as UC Berkeley stu- a chance to take some courses, get to know the campus and dents, even if you are coming from out-of-state. facilities, make friends, and save money. You can benefit from For more information visit: summer.berkeley.edu/transfer getting a head start on your required courses. This program also

Kickoff Events for Freshmen and Transfer Students Get to know the University with a series of kickoff events during sessions A, C and D. University staff will be available to answer questions and help you find campus resources. You can share refreshments with other new students and get acclimated to the campus.

Special Programs for Newly Admitted Students (Some special programs have unique fees) Freshman Summer Session Transfer Summer Session Travel Study Programs (Transfer Students Only) Summer Internship Program (Transfer Students Only) Intensive Language Courses

Projected Fees for Summer 2008* Per Unit Course Fee $243/unit Campus Fee $108 Class Pass $28.50 *Summer Sessions Fees are subject to

6 Newly Admitted Students to UC Berkeley Summer Focus with Education Unlimited | Pre-Collegiate Program High School Students Pre-Collegiate Program

Take a sneak peek at your future by spending your summer as a college student. You can enroll in UC Berkeley courses, taught by UC Berkeley faculty, and earn college credit. Join hundreds of other pre-collegiate students and take advantage of this unique opportunity. Look for courses with the letter H under “Recommendation” in the course list starting on page 22. These courses were selected as the ideal classes for pre-collegiate students. On our campus, you will find stunning architecture, recreational facilities, theatres, museums, and coffee shops. In the classroom, you will Summer Focus at Berkeley benefit from exposure to our prestigious UC Berkeley with Education Unlimited ® faculty, laboratories, and libraries. You will also receive a personal letter of commendation from the Director This program invites qualified students entering their of Summer Sessions (upon earning passing grades) to junior or senior year of high school to live on campus add to your college applications. To participate in the and attend Summer Session classes at UC Berkeley. You Pre-Collegiate Program, students are required to have will earn 3-4 units of transferable college credit taking a completed the 10th grade with a “B” average or better, UC Berkeley course, and also get to choose two Summer and supply a strong letter of recommendation from a Focus Enrichment Courses from choices such as College high school teacher or counselor. For more information Level Writing, Kaplan® SAT Prep, and Surfing. The cost visit: summer.berkeley.edu/pre-collegiate for the six-week program, including tuition fees, room and board, and all recreational excursions is $6,800 - $7,560, depending on number of course credits. For more information, please contact Special Programs for High School Students Education Unlimited® (Some special programs have unique fees) web: educationunlimited.com/focus Freshman Summer Session (Students admitted for fall) email: [email protected] Pre-Collegiate Program phone: +1-510-548-6612 Summer Focus

Projected Fees for Summer 2008* Registration Fee $385 Per Unit Course Fee $270 *Summer Sessions Fees are subject to change.

summer.berkeley.edu/pre-collegiate High School Students 7 Visiting From a University of California Campus | Bay Area Community Members | UC Employees Visiting From a University of California Campus tudents from other UC campuses are invited to spend their Ssummer at UC Berkeley with all the academic and cultural resources available on Berkeley’s campus. During Summer Sessions, you will have access to world-class faculty, courses, libraries, and facilities. UC students are welcome to participate in Travel Study Programs or the Internship Program and gain college credit along with incredible experiences. Our intensive language courses are a great opportunity to learn a new language. Along with our academic resources, the San Francisco Bay Area offers world-famous shops, dining, culture, and recreational opportunities. While here, you can take advantage of the same low summer unit fees that are charged to UC Berkeley students. Financial Aid is available for eligible students, and our courses will automatically transfer back to your home campus after the summer. For more information visit: summer.berkeley.edu/ucvisitor Bay Area Community Members

Summer Sessions courses are open to adult members of the community. You can take courses for personal enrichment, job Special Programs for Students advancement or preparation for a future degree program. If you have a serious Visiting from a UC campus commitment to study and learn, Summer Special Programs have unique fees) Sessions can provide you with the courses Travel Study Program and resources. Summer Internship Program Intensive Language Courses UC Employees

Reconnect with the academic life through Berkeley Summer Sessions. You can choose from over 500 available courses. Current career, casual, or partial year employees at any UC Projected Fees for Summer 2008* campus, lab, or the Office of the President are eligible for a Per Unit Course Fee $243/unit staff discount. The staff discount waives the enrollment fee and Campus Fee $108 you only pay the per unit course fees and any course materials Class Pass $28.50 fees. You will need the approval of your immediate supervisor, *Summer Sessions Fees are subject to change. who will certify your eligibility.

8 Visiting From a University of California Campus Visiting From a U.S. College or University | Senior Audit Program Visiting From a U.S. College or University xperience UC Berkeley for yourself. You can enjoy the Etemperate climate and San Francisco Bay Area while making progress towards your degree. Advance your studies at one of the world’s leading intellectual centers with students from across the U.S. and all over the world. Summer is the only time of year UC Berkeley offers open enrollment, and it is also the only time that there are no out-of-state fees. A short trip from campus, you will find cable cars, Giants and A’s baseball games, world-class dining, and an unrivaled variety of cultural experiences. You can also participate in Travel Study Programs or the Internship Program and gain college credit along with memorable experiences. Our intensive language courses provide a unique opportunity to learn a new language. For more information visit: summer.berkeley.edu/usvisitor

Senior Audit Program

Anyone who is at least 55 years of age by May 22, 2008 may purchase a Senior Audit Card for only $50. Participants are welcome to audit most Summer Sessions courses. Each course instructor determines the level of participation required, but it is assumed that auditors will not submit Special Programs for Visiting Students papers, take exams, or be evaluated for a (Some special programs have unique fees) grade. After March 31, requests for Senior Travel Study Programs Audit Cards may be submitted by mail – send your name, address, Summer Internship Program proof of age, and a check or money order for $50 payable to Intensive Language Courses “UC Regents” to: Berkeley Summer Sessions Senior Audit Card 1995 University Ave., Suite 110 Berkeley, CA 94704-7026

NOTE: Courses recommended for Seniors have a S under Projected Fees for Summer 2008* “Recommendation” in the course list. You may audit any course with Registration Fee $385 available seats (with the exception of language courses, lab science Per Unit Course Fee $270/unit courses, and courses with limited enrollment) at the discretion of the instructor. Senior audit fees are non–refundable. *Summer Sessions Fees are subject to change.

summer.berkeley.edu/usvisitor Visiting From a U.S. College or University INTERNATIONAL VISITORS

q Visiting International Students q Summer English Language Institute q Institutional Partnership Program Visiting International Students Visiting International Students

iscover for yourself why UC Berkeley Dhas earned such a renowned international reputation. You can spend your summer on our beautiful campus, taking participative-style courses and enjoying the San Francisco Bay Area. Over 1,000 of our more than 13,000 students are visitors from outside the U.S. The student diversity on campus provides the opportunity to make friends with students from across the U.S. and around the world. We encourage you to join us, and to spend time visiting California’s many scenic attractions. Cable cars, the Golden Gate Bridge, Giants and A’s Major League Baseball Games, world-class museums, top-rated dining, and the Pacific Ocean are just a short trip from campus. On our campus, you will find stunning architecture, beautiful scenery, recreational facilities, theatres, museums, and coffee shops. In the classroom, you will benefit from exposure to our prestigious UC Berkeley faculty, laboratories, and librar- Special Programs for ies. Our library houses more than 10 million International Students volumes, and is ranked as the top public uni- (Some special programs have unique fees) versity library in the United States. UC Berkeley Summer English Language Institute offers a Summer English Language Institute (ESL Program) as well as 500+ Summer Sessions courses. Courses particularly recommended for Projected Fees for Summer 2008* international students are identified with an Registration Fee $385 Per Unit Course Fee $270/unit “I” on our course list beginning on page 22. International Service Fee $300 International registration information can be *Summer Sessions Fees are subject to change. found on page 21. For more information visit: summer.berkeley.edu/international

International Visitors summer.berkeley.edu 11 Program Requirements | About Our Program | ESL Courses | Use What You Learn Summer English Language Institute

he Berkeley campus and San Francisco Bay Area Tcommunity offer a stimulating environment for students interested in improving their English. Known for its academic excellence, exciting cultural events, and pleasant weather, Berkeley is a perfect choice for summer study.

Program Requirements ESL 9

Courses in the Summer English Language Offers more specialized instruction, with classes Institute are appropriate for intermediate through including business English, academic writing, advanced students who want to enhance their academic research, oral presentation, and more. English language skills, improve job performance, or undertake university work. Students who ESL 4 participate in our program must be high school graduates, at least 17 years old, who speak, under- Focuses on American Studies. stand, read, and write English well enough to benefit from a course conducted entirely in English. ESL N9 About Our Program A high-quality online course which offers interac- tion with instructors and students from around The Institute offers several different courses, and the world. This course also offers different topic students may take any or all courses. areas to suit your interests and needs. Please check the Class Schedule online: ESL 8 writing.berkeley.edu/summer Focuses on English language skills: reading, writ- Use What You Learn! ing, listening, and speaking. In addition to our courses, we also offer optional You will be placed in the proper level of this social activities that give participants the chance course by taking a placement examination. This to use their English in conversation. Past events examination is available online beginning June have included escorted dinners, Napa Valley tours, 1, 2008 at: writing.berkeley.edu/summer/ professional baseball games, movies, and more. placement.html Since most of our courses do not meet on Fridays, students are free to visit local attractions on long weekends. For more information visit: writing.berkeley.edu/summer

12 Summer English Language Institute About the Program | Benefits to the Institution | Benefits to Your Students | Summer Sessions Features Institutional Partnership Program

erkeley Summer Sessions partners with universities, col- Bleges, and schools throughout the world to bring students to the UC Berkeley campus for the summer. You can provide your students with all the benefits of a term abroad during the summer break. Enroll them in Berkeley’s award- winning summer program, where they will study alongside UC Berkeley students.

About the Program Summer Sessions features: The summer program consists of more than 500 courses in 70 aca- F 500+ Courses demic disciplines, including business, economics, engineering, com- F 70 Academic Disciplines puter science, and English as a Second Language. The most popular F session for international students is the six-week session beginning Sessions of 3,6,8 & 10 weeks in early July and ending in mid-August. Students can complete a full F Priority Registration Services semester course load by attending two 6-week sessions. Fees are com- F Partial Tuition Rebates petitive, and campus room and board is reasonable and convenient. F Affordable Campus Housing & Dining Benefits to the Institution F Airport Transfers F Annual Information Seminars As an Institutional Partner, you are able to contract for all services and programs in advance. We also provide priority enrollment for your students. A part of the International Services Fee may be refund- ed for costs on your campus, or you can offer a rebate to your students. A Berkeley Summer Sessions staff representative will visit your institution and present informational seminars to interested students and parents. Your staff representative will also coordinate registration, housing, travel, and orientation services.

Benefits to Your Students

Students obtain all the benefits of a term abroad, without missing any of their academic programs at home. Your students will study at one of the world’s greatest centers of learning. They will live in an area renowned for its culture and beauty, and experience the participative style of American higher education, the variety of the American curriculum, and the excitement of American culture.

Institutional Partnership Program 13 q q q q q q Off Campus Sublets Sublets Campus Off Housing Student Family Association Student’s Cooperative University House International Halls Residence HOUSING OPTIONS Housing Options | University Residence Halls Housing Options University Residence Hall

o fully experience university life, nothing compares to living on Tcampus. The University Residence Halls offer a convenient living environment, as well as the opportunity to meet, study, and interact with peers from across the United States and around the world.

Residence hall housing is open to students registered in Summer Session A, A&D, B, C and D courses. University Residence Halls Single, double, and triple occupancy rooms are avail- Summer Housing Office 2601 Warring Street able. Some rooms offer spectacular views of the Berkeley, CA 94720-2288 San Francisco Bay and the Berkeley hills. Each hall is email: [email protected] equipped with a central bathroom on each floor, four phone: +1-510-642-5796 floor lounges with balconies, and a main lounge with comfortable furnish- fax: +1-510-642-4847 ings for relaxing. The summer residential community includes an Academic Services Center, which features multiple workstations, printing and on-site computer consultation. All rooms are equipped with in-room Ethernet connections. Live-in Residential Living Staff provide community development activities and social programs.

Your housing contract includes a meal plan. Residence hall dining is available, offering all-you-care-to-eat style dining. You may also eat at any open retail location on campus.

To reserve your single, double, or triple occupancy residence hall room, please complete a University Summer Sessions Residence Hall Contract online. Complete information about Cost Estimator* Residence Hall housing and links for online sign-up are at: Expenses vary with the length of your stay. This chart represents the housing.berkeley.edu/housing/summer estimated cost of taking 2 courses (3 units each) during a 6 week or A $100.00 advance payment, payable by credit card at that 8 week session. *The housing fees are based on 2007 figures. site, is required to process the contract and reserve your space. If you have any questions, please contact the University U.S. Visiting Students Residence Halls Summer Sessions Housing Office. 6 Weeks 8 Weeks Enrollment Fee $385 $385 Course Fees $1,620 $1,620 (2 courses–3 units each at $270 per unit) University Housing* $1,800 $2,085 (room & board-double) Books & Supplies $200 $200 TOTAL $4,005 $4,290 Fees subject to change.

University Residence Halls 15 International House | University Students’ Cooperative Association (Co-op) | Cal Housing: Family Student Housing | Off Campus Other Housing Options International House The rate for a room in 2007 ranged from $1,260 to $2,028 for the entire summer. Two houses offered food service and the rest International House’s mission is to foster intercultural respect of the houses have kitchen facilities. In addition to paying rent, and understanding, lifelong friendships, and leadership skills all members work a few hours a week. Admission is first-come, for the promotion of a more tolerant and peaceful world. At first-served, but special admission priority is given to Educational International House (I-House), you will spend your summer liv- Opportunity Program students and disabled students. Summer ing with a diverse group of residents from the U.S. and around residents who will also be registered students in the fall will the world. have priority for fall Co-op admissions.

The I–House provides a variety of areas for work and recreation, such as a library, a resident computer center, study lounges on Cal Housing: Family every floor, three television areas, a game room, pianos, ping– Student Housing pong tables, and a variety of sports equipment. Other amenities Some apartments in the Family Student Housing units may be include laundry facilities, a resident fax machine, and a small available for summer sublet. To qualify, you must be affiliated store. International House also provides around-the-clock secu- with the University and be married, married with children, or a rity for your peace of mind. single parent with children. Contact Cal Housing. Programs at International House are designed to bring alive the multicultural purpose of this unique residential community. Off Campus Sublets A wide variety of activities are provided throughout the summer. The Room and Board Plan includes 19 meals per week. Cal Housing: Cal Rentals Restrooms and showers are shared on the hall. Floors are co-ed, Many students leave for the summer and sublet their rooms or but restrooms and showers are single sex. Rooms are completely entire apartments for the length of time they are away. Faculty furnished with a phone, beds, dressers, desks, desk lamps, and and staff will also list their houses or apartments for short-term chairs. I-House offers flexible arrival and departure dates for summer rentals. There will be a modest charge for sublet ser- most sessions. Summer applications will be available no later vices. Housing information is available after February 15, 2008. than early March.

To request and/or download an application, visit us at: International House 2610 Channing Way 2299 Piedmont Avenue Berkeley, CA 94720-2272 web: ihouse.berkeley.edu , email: [email protected] Berkeley, CA 94720-2320 web: housing.berkeley.edu/housing or phone: +1-510-642-9470. web: ihouse.berkeley.edu email: [email protected] email: [email protected] phone: +1-510-642-4109 University Students’ phone: +1-510-642-9470 fax: +1-510-643-7126 University Students’ Cal Rentals Cooperative Association (Co-op) Cooperative Association (Co-op) USCA Department of Housing and Dining Services 2424 Ridge Road The Students’ Co-op is a non-profit, low-cost living group University of California Berkeley Berkeley, CA 94709 owned and operated by students. With 17 group living 2610 Channing Way, #2272 web: usca.org Berkeley, CA 94720-2272. houses and three apartment complexes in the immediate email: [email protected] web: calrentals.housing.berkeley.edu campus area, the Co-op accommodates 1,200 students and phone: +1-510-848-1936 email: [email protected] offers a unique opportunity to meet others, participate in phone: +1-510-642-3642 Family Student Housing, group decision-making, and develop self-responsibility. Residential and fax: +1-510-642-4026 Student Service Programs During the summer, all houses except one are co-ed, and two houses are reserved for graduate and re-entry students.

16 Other Housing Options summer.berkeley.edu REGISTRATION General Registration Information About Course Offerings Calendars International Student Registration q q q q Course Materials Fees | Refund Policy | Cancellation | Withdrawal | Calendar of Deadlines General Registration Information Schedule. Course Material Fees are non- Withdrawal refundable. schedule.berkeley.edu Withdrawal means dropping all courses Refund Policy in all sessions in which you are enrolled once instruction has begun in your Refunds generated by the Billing and first course. You must submit a Record Payment Services office take approxi- Change Form indicating a withdrawal no mately sixty (60) days from the date you later than the Friday of the first week of drop, cancel, or withdraw. No refunds are the session for your first course. allowed if you drop a course after the first When you withdraw, your transcript week of class. Please note that if you have will note “Withdrew via petition, any outstanding debts to the University Summer 2008.” This notation cannot (including Fall or Spring fees, library fines, be removed. The withdrawal process- or emergency loans), your refund will ing fee depends on what type of stu- be applied first to the debt. Students are dent you are: encouraged to enroll in Electronic Funds Transfer (EFT) as it can speed up the Continuing UC students: $105 refund process (eftstudent.berkeley. (plus Class Pass fee if applicable). edu). If you are ineligible for EFT, a check Visiting domestic students: $400 will be generated, and you will be noti- fied via e-mail when the check is available International students: $700 Register online for pickup. To register for: • Summer Courses Cancellation Special Programs • Berkeley Summer Internship Program • Travel Study Programs Cancellation means dropping all courses Special programs such as Travel • Intensive Language Courses in every session in which you are enrolled Study Programs and the Summer • Pre-Collegiate Program before instruction begins in your course/s. Internship Program have unique • Freshman Summer Session You must submit a Record Change Form registration, deadlines and refund • Transfer Summer Session no later than the Friday prior to the policies. For more information visit: Visit: summer.berkeley.edu beginning your first class. You will be summer.berkeley.edu assessed a $100 cancellation fee and all other fees will be deleted. International Course Materials Fees students who have received an I-20 will be charged $400. Students enrolled in Some departments charge course materi- special programs such as Travel Study or als fees for specific classes, such as those Internship should read the policies pub- with science or computer labs, photogra- lished in their respective sections. When phy labs, physical education courses, art you cancel your registration, there is no supplies, or similar costs. Course Material notation on your transcript. Fees should be noted in the Online Class

This catalog is based on information available at the time of publication. All information, including statements of fees, deadlines, and course offerings are subject to change without notice or obligation. For the most up-to-date information, please visit our web site at summer.berkeley.edu

18 General Registration Information summer.berkeley.edu Visiting Students: Grading Open | Units of Credit | Financial Aid Eligibility | Maximum Units in the Summer | Course Numbering About Course Offerings Visiting Students: Units of Credit sult their college or major advisers before Grading Options exceeding the unit recommendation. UC Berkeley is on the semester unit sys- Visiting students who wish to take more Please be aware of your home institution’s tem. To convert to quarter units, please than 10 units should consult the Summer grading requirements before you indicate refer to the chart below. Sessions office (or an international regis- the “grading option” on your Summer tration center) before registering. Sessions’ application. Most universities Financial Aid require that their students take outside Eligibility Course Numbering courses for a letter grade, so that the work done in those courses will transfer back to Summer courses are considered versions of Course numbering in summer is the same the student’s home school official record. courses normally offered during 15-week as during the regular academic year, with If you do take your Berkeley course(s) semesters. To be eligible for Financial Aid, one exception. Courses with the same on a Passed/Not Passed or Satisfactory/ UC students are required to enroll in a number and title as the fall/spring version Unsatisfactory basis, you may change your minimum of 6 units for the summer. but which differ in a significant way (unit grading option to Letter Grade after class- value, hours of class meeting, or a change es start. However, you need to make that Maximum Units to the course description) carry the prefix change by the “Change Grading Option” “N”. This indicates the course is not iden- deadline (Session A: June 20, Session B: in the Summer tical to the fall/spring versions. See the

August 1, Session C: August 1, Session D: We highly recommend a maximum of 10 chart for UC Berkeley’s course numbering August 1, Session E: August 8). units per session during Summer Sessions. system. Berkeley students are encouraged to con-

Course Numbering Chart Grade Point Scale Units 1-99 100-196 200-299 300-399 400-499 Lower Upper Grades/ Grade Points Semester/Quarter Graduate Professional Professional Division Division Courses Courses Courses A, A+ 4.0 10 15.0 Courses Courses A- 3.7 9 13.5 Open to Ordinarily Adequate For teachers Like teach- B+ 3.3 8 12.0 freshmen, open to preparation, or prospec- ing courses, B 3.0 7 10.5 sophomores students subject to tive teachers. are accept- B- 2.7 6 9.0 and high who have instructor’s able toward C+ 2.3 5 7.5 school completed approval, is academic students; not at least one normally 12 degrees only C 2.0 4 6.0 acceptable lower divi- upper divi- within the C- 1.7 3 4.5 for upper sion course sion semes- limitations D+ 1.3 2 3.0 division in the given ter units of prescribed D 1.0 1 1.5 credit. subject or work basic to by the vari- D- 0.7 .5- .75 two years of the subject ous colleges college work. matter of the or schools or F,NP,U 0.0 course. the Graduate Division.

About Course Offerengs 19 Calendar of Sessions | University Holidays | Calendar of Deadlines Calendars

Calendar of Sessions

A First Six–Week Session May 27 to July 3

B Ten–Week Session June 9 to August 15

C Eight–Week Session June 23 to August 15

D Second Six–Week Session July 7 to August 15

E Three–Week Session July 28 to August 15

University Holidays

Memorial Day, May 26 (Monday) and Independence Day, July 4 (Friday): No classes will be held.

Calendar of Deadlines Last Day To A B C D E

Request Certificate of Eligibility for Visa* April 25 May 9 May 23 June 6 June 27

Cancel Registration May 23 June 6 June 20 July 3 July 25

Refund (for Withdrawal or Drop)** May 30 June 13 June 27 July 11 August 1

Change Grading Option June 20 August 1 August 1 August 1 August 1

Withdraw or Drop (No Refund) June 20 August 1 August 1 August 1 August 8

* Incomplete applications are not considered “on-time” for noted deadlines. **Cancellation fees apply. Note Refund Policy on 18.

20 Calendar Health Insurance | Student Support Services | Billing Statement | Visa Application | Department of Homeland Security International Student Registration In addition to choosing classes and about this process, see the Department Student Support registering for Summer Sessions, of State web site at: International Students may also need www.travel.state.gov Services to request visa documents from the Upon arrival on campus, international Berkeley Summer Sessions is not University. Instructions for making such students can obtain help from the responsible for delays or denials in the requests will be provided as you com- Summer Sessions office. For rou- processing of visa applications at U.S. plete the online registration process. tine course schedule changes, or to consulates or embassies. ask any other questions about your Visa Matters courses, please visit our office at 1995 Health Insurance University Ave. Remember to bring International (non-immigrant) students your UC Berkeley photo identification Medical care in the U.S. can be very coming from abroad are required to card to help expedite all transactions. expensive. Hospital costs can average have valid visas in their passports to $4,000-$5,000 per day. Health insur- The Berkeley International Office can enter the U.S. (Canadian citizens do ance coverage is required to meet assist you with visa matters and U.S. not need visas). There are many differ- these unexpected expenses. You should immigration regulations upon arrival. ent visa types, but most international purchase a health insurance policy students coming for Summer Session For more information visit: http:// before you arrive in Berkeley. This policy will obtain the F-1 student visa. The internationaloffice.berkeley.edu/ should cover all medical and hospital Berkeley International Office at UC costs, or provide you with a minimum Berkeley will provide F-1 students of $50,000 (U.S.D.) for each accident with the appropriate documenta- Billing Statement or illness, have a deductible of $500 or tion required to obtain the F-1 visa. less, and cover at least 70% of hospital Registered students can verify their For specific information dedicated to and physician costs from the time you records on BearFacts by entering their non-immigrant international Summer leave your current residence to the CalNet ID and passphrase at: sis. Sessions students, see the Berkeley day you plan to return. If insurance berkeley.edu/bearfacts International Office web site at: cannot be purchased before leaving http://internationaloffice.berke- home, information about health insur- ley.edu/students/summer/ ance enrollment can be obtained from summer_students.php the University Health You may need to make an appointment Service (510-642-5700) Pre-Departure Checklist for a visa interview at a U.S. consulate when you arrive in or embassy. For general information Berkeley. a Obtain proof of health insurance. a Obtain student visa. a Confirm housing arrangements. Important a Confirm course enrollment list. a Confirm zero balance due on Campus The University requires that all non-immigrant Accounts Receivable System (CARS) international students check-in at the Berkeley a Verify accuracy of student records on Tele-Bears. International Office upon arrival. Failure to check in can have serious implications for your a Review textbook list. immigration status. A schedule of check-in a Review course or academic department website. meetings is available at http://internationaloff- a Review news and updates at: ice.berkeley.edu/students/Summer/checkin_ori- summer.berkeley.edu entation.php . *Late arrivals are not permitted. No exceptions.

International Student Registration 21 q q Summer Sessions Courses Sessions Summer PREVIEW OF CLASSES Registration begins February 4, 2008 for UC students; February 19, 2008 for all other students

ABOUT THE COURSE OFFERINGS: The courses listed in this preview are in the Summer Sessions schedule as of the date of publication. That schedule is subject to change. For current information, see the summer web site at summer.berkeley.edu or the Online Schedule of Classes at http://schedule.berkeley.edu.

Course Number Course Title Units Sessions(s) Recommendation

AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES R1A Freshman Composition 4 A R1B Freshman Composition 4 A 4A Africa: History & Culture 4 A H I S 4B Africa: History & Culture 1 D H I S 119 The Archaeology of Slavery 4 D 139 (1) The Political, Social and Intellectual Significance of W.E.B. Du Bois 4 A I S 159 (1) Black Popular Music and Culture: From Be-Bop to Hip Hop 3 A I S 159 (2) The Culture and Aesthetics of Hip Hop 4 D 159 (3) The Iconography of Black Sexuality 3 A

AMERICAN STUDIES C125 American Media and Global Politics 3 D AMERICAN STUDIES INSTITUTE: 180C The Politics of Advertising in the United States: Race, Ethnicity and Representation 181B Writing Narratives of Race and Gender: Photography and Art 1 E 184I Race and American Film 1 E 188C Food Culture in America 1 E 188D San Francisco Detectives 1 E

ANTHROPOLOGY 1 Introduction to Biological Anthropology 4 A H I S 2AC Introduction to Archeology 4 A 3AC Introduction to Social & Cultural Anthropology 4 D H I S 119 HIV/AIDS: Critical Perspectives in an Epidemic 4 A 121AC American Material Culture 4 D I S 134A Field Course in Archaeological Methods: Japan, Honduras 6 A, D 136E Digital Documentation and Representation of Cultural Heritage: San Francisco Presidio 4 A 149 Psychological Anthropology 4 D I S 152 Art and Culture 4 A 162AC Folklore: Myths, Magic & Healing 4 D H I S 181 Themes in the Anthropology of the Middle East and Islam 4 E 189 Feminist Theory & Post-Colonialism 4 E

ARABIC 10 Intensive Elementary Arabic 10 C H 30 Intermediate Arabic 10 C H

Recommended courses for High School (H), International (I), Senior Auditors (S) | Preview of Classes 23 Preview of Classes | For up-to-date listings go to schedule.berkeley.edu/

Course Number Course Title Units Sessions(s) Recommendation

ARCHITECTURE 100A Fundamentals of Architectural Design 5 C I 100B Fundamentals of Architectural Design 5 C I 101 Case Studies in Architecture 5 C 129X Special Topics 1-4 C 179 Proseminar in the History of Architecture 1-4 C I 201 Case Studies in Architectural Design 5 C

ART, HISTORY OF R1B Reading & Writing About Visual Experience 4 A, D 10 Introduction to Western Art: Ancient to Medieval 4 A 12 History of Western Art: Renaissance to Modern 3 A H I S 32 Survey of Narrative and Storytelling Traditions in Asian Art 3 D 62 Introduction to Italian Renaissance Art 4 D 131B Later Chinese Painting 4 D 185A American Art (1800-Present) 4 D 190F 19th-20th Century 4 A I S

ART PRACTICE 8 Introduction to Visual Thinking 4 A, D H 12 The Language of Drawing 4 A, D H 102 Approaches to Painting 4 A, D 117 Drawing and Composition 4 A N160 Foundations of Digital Photography 4 A, D 171 Digital Video: The Architecture of Time 4 D I 172 CGI Animation Studies 4 D I

ASIAN AMERICAN STUDIES R2A Reading and Composition 4 A, C R2B Reading and Composition 4 A, C 171 Asian Americans in Film and Video 4 D I S 172 Asian American Literature 4 A I S

ASTRONOMY 10 General Astronomy 4 A, D H I S C12 The Planets 3 D H I S

BIOLOGY 1A General Biology Lecture 3 C H 1AL General Biology Laboratory 2 C H 1B General Biology 4 C H

24 Course Offerings summer.berkeley.edu Registration begins February 4, 2008 for UC students; February 19, 2008 for all other students

Course Number Course Title Units Sessions(s) Recommendation

BUSINESS 100 Business Communication 2 A, D 101A Microeconomic Analysis for Business Decisions 3 A I 101B Macroeconomic Analysis for Business Decisions 3 A I 102A Introduction to Financial Accounting 3 A, D I 102B Introduction to Managerial Accounting 3 A, D I 103 Introduction to Finance 4 A, D I 105 Introduction to Organizational Behavior 3 A, D I 106 Marketing 3 A, D I 107 Social & Political Environment for Business 3 A, D I 118 International Trade 3 D I 120A Intermediate Financial Accounting 4 D I 120B Advanced Financial Accounting 4 A I 122 Financial Information Analysis 3 A I 133 Investments 3 A, D I 165 Integrated Marketing Communications 3 A, D I 167 Brand Management and Stategy 1-4 D I 175 Legal Aspects of Management 3 D I 178 Introduction to International Business 3 A, D I

CELTIC STUDIES R1B Reading & Composition: Voices of the Celtic World 4 A

CENTER FOR NEW MEDIA 190 (1) Special Topics in New Media 4 A 190 (2) Special Topics in New Media 3 C

CHEMISTRY 1A General Chemistry 4 C H 1B General Chemistry 4 C H 3A Chemical Structure and Reactivity 3 C H 3AL Organic Chemistry Laboratory 2 C H 3B Chemical Structure and Reactivity 3 C H 3BL Organic Chemistry Laboratory 2 C H

CHICANO STUDIES 141 Chicana Feminist Writers and Discourse 4 A I S 159 Mexican Immigration 4 A I S

CHINESE 1 Intensive Elementary Modern Chinese-Intensive 10 B H 7A Introduction to Premodern Chinese Literature and Culture 4 A H 7B Introduction to Modern Chinese Literature and Culture 4 D H

Recommended courses for High School (H), International (I), Senior Auditors (S) | Preview of Classes 25 Preview of Classes | For up-to-date listings go to schedule.berkeley.edu/

Course Number Course Title Units Sessions(s) Recommendation

CHINESE (Continued) 10 Intermediate Modern Chinese--Intensive 10 B H

CITY AND REGIONAL PLANNING 110 Introduction to City Planning 4 C I S 114 Introduction to Urban and Regional Transportation 3 C I S 118AC The Urban Community 4 C 190 Advanced Topics in Urban Studies 3 C

CLASSICS 10A Introduction to Greek Civilization 4 A H S 10B Introduction to Roman Civilization 4 A H S 28 Classic Myths 4 D H S 35 Greek Tragedy 4 D H S N172A Archaeological Field School in Nemea, Greece 4 D N172B Archaeological Field School in Mycenae, Greece 4 D

COGNITIVE SCIENCE C101 The Mind and Language 4 C I S

COLLEGE WRITING 10A Introduction to Public Speaking 3 D R1A Accelerated Reading & Composition 6 B R4A Reading & Composition 4 D I 7 American Studies: American Language and Culture 1 D

COMPARATIVE LITERATURE N1B English Comp. in Connection with the Reading of World Literature: Of the Devil & Other Demons 3 A 41C The Novel: Novels and their Narrators 4 D H I S 41E Introduction to Literary Forms: Sight and Sound–Ways of Seeing Film 4 D H I S N60AC Reading the Sixties: The Spectacle of Memory 3 A H I S

COMPUTER SCIENCE 3L Introduction to Symbolic Programming 4 C H I 61A The Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs 4 C H I 61B Data Structures 4 C H I 61C Machine Structures 4 C H I

DUTCH 1 Elementary Dutch 4 A H I

EARTH & PLANETARY SCIENCES C12 The Planets 3 D H I S

26 Preview of Classes | Recommended courses for High School (H), International (I), Senior Auditors (S) Registration begins February 4, 2008 for UC students; February 19, 2008 for all other students

Course Number Course Title Units Sessions(s) Recommendation

EARTH & PLANETARY SCIENCES (Continued) 80 Environmental Earth Sciences 2 A, D H I S C82 Introduction to Oceans 2 A H I S

ECONOMICS 1 Introduction to Economics 4 C H I 100A Economic Analysis - Micro 4 C I 100B Economic Analysis - Macro 4 C I N113 American Economic History 4 C I S N136 Financial Economics 4 C I S 140 Economic Theory and Analysis 4 C I S 151 Labor Economics 3 C 157 Health Economics 3 C I S 161 Economics of Transition: Eastern Europe 3 C I S N171 Economic Development 4 C I S 181 International Trade 4 C

EDUCATION N40AC Experiencing Education: Race and Ethnicity Inside Schools 3 A, D 52 Understanding Language in Society 3 D N140 Literacy: Individual and Societal Development 3 D 190 Current Issues in Education 4 A, D

ENGINEERING 120 Principles of Engineering Economics 3 C I 190 Technical Communication 3 C I

ENGINEERING, ELECTRICAL 40 Introduction to Microelectronic Circuits 4 C H I 43 Introductory Electronics Laboratory 1 C H I 100 Electronic Techniques for Engineering 4 C I

ENGINEERING, INDUSTRIAL 165 Engineering Statistics, Quality Control, and Forecasting 3 A

ENGLISH N1A Reading and Composition 3 C N1B Reading and Composition 3 C N117S Shakespeare 3 C I S N132 American Novel 3 C I S N135 (1) Hyper-White and Color Line N135 (2) Literatures of the American Southwest 3 C I S N166 Crime Literature 3 C

Recommended courses for High School (H), International (I), Senior Auditors (S) | Preview of Classes 27 Preview of Classes | For up-to-date listings go to schedule.berkeley.edu/

Course Number Course Title Units Sessions(s) Recommendation

ENGLISH (Continued) N176 Literature and Popular Culture 3 C

ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE ESL 8 English as a Second Language 4 D, E I ESL 9 English for Special Purposes 2 D, E I N9 English as a Second Language (Online) 2 D I

ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN 11A Introduction to Visual Representation and Drawing 4 C H I 11B Introduction to Design 4 C H I

ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE, POLICY & MANAGEMENT FIELD STUDY OF FORESTRY AND WILDLAND RESOURCES: 101A Sierra Nevada Ecology 4 C

101B Silviculture 1 C 101C Forest Measurements, Aerial Photography, and Surveying 2 C 101D Timber Resource Utilization 1 C 101E Forest Resource Management 2 C

ETHNIC STUDIES 21AC A Comparative Survey of Racial and Ethnic Groups in the U.S. 4 A, D H I S 103A Racialization and Empire 4 A, D I S 122AC Ethnicity and Race in Contemporary American Films 4 D I S 135AC Contemporary U.S. Immigration 4 A, D I S 147 Women of Color in the United States 4 A I S 150AC People of Mixed Racial Descent 4 D I S

FILM 25A The History of Film 4 D H I S 25B The History of Film 4 A H I S 28A The Documentary Film 3 A H I S 100 History of Film Theory 4 D I S 108 (1) The Western 4 A I S 108 (2) The Musical 4 D I S 151 Auteur Theory 4 D I S

FRENCH 1 Elementary French 5 C H R1B English Composition in Connection with the Reading of Literature 4 C 2 Elementary French 5 C H 3 Intermediate French 5 C H 4 Advanced Intermediate French 5 C H

28 Preview of Classes | Recommended courses for High School (H), International (I), Senior Auditors (S) Registration begins February 4, 2008 for UC students; February 19, 2008 for all other students

Course Number Course Title Units Sessions(s) Recommendation

FRENCH (Continued) 15 French Workshop 10 B H 102 Reading and Writing Skills in French 4 C 121A Literary Themes, Genres, and Structures 4 D

GENDER & WOMEN’S STUDIES N1B Reading and Composition 3 C 50AC Gender in American Culture 3 A H I S 111 Special Topics 1-4 D I S

GEOGRAPHY 4 World Peoples and Cultural Environments 4 D H I S 40 Introduction to Earth System Science 4 A H I S 130 Natural Resources and Population 4 A I S 138 Political Ecology of the Third World 4 D I S

GERMAN 1 Elementary German 1 5 C H 2 Elementary German 2 5 D H 3 Intermediate German I 5 C H 4 Intermediate German II 5 D H 5B Reading and Composition 4 A, D 10 Elementary German Workshop 10 B H 20 Intermediate German Workshop 10 B H 107 Reading German 3 C I 155 Kafka and Modernism 3 A

GREEK 15 The Greek Workshop 10 B H

HEBREW 10 Intensive Elementary Hebrew 10 C H N106 Elementary Biblical Hebrew 6 D

HINDI-URDU 15 Intensive Elementary Hindi-Urdu 10 C H

HISTORY 5 European Civilization from the Renaissance to the Present 4 D H 7B From the Civil War to the Present 4 D H 8B Latin America 4 D H 100 (1) Britain Through Film 4 D I S 100 (2) American History Through Film 4 D I S

Recommended courses for High School (H), International (I), Senior Auditors (S) | Preview of Classes 29 Preview of Classes | For up-to-date listings go to schedule.berkeley.edu/

Course Number Course Title Units Sessions(s) Recommendation

HISTORY (Continued) 100 (3) Post-War Japan 4 A 103B Proseminar: Europe 4 C 103D Proseminar: United States 4 C 112B Modern South Africa, 1652-Present 4 A I S 124B The United States, 1941 to 1980 4 D I S 125B African American Freedom Struggles: 1865 to the Present 4 D 127AC California 4 D I S N131B Social History of the United States: 1914-Present 4 D 158C Old and New Europe, 1914-Present 4 D I S

INTEGRATIVE BIOLOGY 116 Medical Parasitology 4 D 117 Medical Ethnobotany 2 A 117L Medical Ethnobotany Laboratory 2 A 131 General Human Anatomy 3 C I 131L General Human Anatomy Laboratory 2 C I 132 Survey of Human Physiology 3 C I 132L Mammalian Physiology Laboratory 2 C I 141 Human Genetics 3 C I S

INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES 100A Introduction to Social Theory and Cultural Analysis 4 A I S 100B Introduction to Social Theory and Cultural Analysis 4 D I S 100D Introduction to Technology, Society, and Culture 4 A I S 116 Technology, Culture, and Politics 4 D C125 American Media and Global Politics 3 D 190 Senior Thesis 4 C

INTERNATIONAL & AREA STUDIES 45 Survey of World History 4 C H I S 160 Berkeley Summer Institute for the Global Generation 4 E

ITALIAN STUDIES R5B Reading and Composition 4 A, D 20 Elementary Italian Workshop 10 B H 30 Dante (in English) 3 D H I S N160 Studies in the History, Society, and Politics of the Italian Peninsula 4 A

JAPANESE 1 Elementary Modern Japanese--Intensive 10 B H 7A Introduction to Pre-Modern Japanese Literature and Culture 4 A H I S 7B Introduction to Modern Japanese Literature and Culture 4 D H I S

30 Preview of Classes | Recommended courses for High School (H), International (I), Senior Auditors (S) Registration begins February 4, 2008 for UC students; February 19, 2008 for all other students

Course Number Course Title Units Sessions(s) Recommendation

JAPANESE (Continued) 10 Intermediate Modern Japanese--Intensive 10 B H 100 Advanced Modern Japanese Intensive 10 B H

KOREAN 1 Elementary Modern Korean--Intensive 10 B H 10 Intermediate Korean--Intensive 10 B H

LATIN 1 Elementary Latin 4 C H 15 The Latin Workshop 10 B H 100 Republican Prose 4 C

LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES 150 Advanced Studies in Latin American Studies 4 D I

LEGAL STUDIES 102 Policing and Society 4 D 111 The Making of Modern Constitutionalism 4 A I S 154 International Human Rights 4 D 170 Crime and Criminal Justice 4 D I S 176 Twentieth Century American Legal and Constitutional History 4 A 182 Law, Politics and Society 4 A I S

LINGUISTICS 5 Language and Linguistics 4 D H I S 55AC The American Languages 4 D H I S 100 Introduction to Linguistic Science 4 A I S C105 The Mind and Language 4 C I

MASS COMMUNICATIONS N10 Mass Communications in America: An Introduction 4 C H I S C125 American Media and Global Politics 3 D

MATHEMATICS 1A Calculus 4 C H I 1B Calculus 4 C H I 16A Analytic Geometry and Calculus 3 C H I 16B Analytic Geometry and Calculus 3 C H I 32 Precalculus 4 C H I 53 Multivariable Calculus 4 C H I 54 Linear Algebra and Differential Equations 4 C H I 55 Discrete Mathematics 4 C H I

Recommended courses for High School (H), International (I), Senior Auditors (S) | Preview of Classes 31 Preview of Classes | For up-to-date listings go to schedule.berkeley.edu/

Course Number Course Title Units Sessions(s) Recommendation

MATHEMATICS (Continued) 74 Transition to Upper Division Mathematics 3 C 104 Introduction to Analysis 4 C I 110 Linear Algebra 4 C I 113 Introduction to Abstract Algebra 4 C I 115 Introduction to Number Theory 4 C I 128A Numerical Analysis 4 C I 185 Introduction to Complex Analysis 4 C I

MOLECULAR AND CELL BIOLOGY 41 Genetics and Society 3 C H I S 63 Introduction to Functional Neuroanatomy 3 D H 102 Survey of the Principles of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology 4 C I N130L Cell and Developmental Biology Laboratory 4 B

MUSIC 20A Basic Musicianship 2 C H 26AC Music in American Culture 4 A, D H I S 27 Introduction to Western Music 4 C H I S 128R History of Jazz in America 3 A I S 128RM History of Jazz in America 3 A I S

NATIVE AMERICAN STUDIES R1A Native American Studies Reading and Composition 4 A, D R1B Native American Studies Reading and Composition 4 A, D 149 Gender in Native American Society 4 A 158 Native Americans and the Cinema 4 A

NEAR EASTERN STUDIES 18 Introduction to Ancient Egypt 4 A H I S 190D Special Topics in Fields of Near Eastern Studies 4 A I S

NUTRITIONAL SCIENCES & TOXICOLOGY 10 Introduction to Human Nutrition 3 A, D H I S

PEACE AND CONFLICT STUDIES 10 Introduction to Peace and Conflict Studies 4 C H I S 126 International Human Rights 4 A 127 Human Rights and Global Politics 4 A I S 159 Conflict Resolution Intensive Training 3 E I S

PERSIAN 10 Intensive Elementary Persian 10 C H

32 Preview of Classes | Recommended courses for High School (H), International (I), Senior Auditors (S) Registration begins February 4, 2008 for UC students; February 19, 2008 for all other students

Course Number Course Title Units Sessions(s) Recommendation

PERSIAN (Continued) 20 Intensive Intermediate Persian 10 C

PHILOSOPHY 3 The Nature of Mind 4 A, D H I S 4 Knowledge and Its Limits 4 D H I S 12A Introduction to Logic 4 A, D H I S 25A Ancient Philosophy 4 A, D H I S 25B Modern Philosophy 4 A, D H I S 153 Chinese Philosophy 4 A 176 Hume 4 A 188 Phenomenology 4 D

PHYSICAL EDUCATION 1 (1) Beginning Swimming 0.5 A H I 1 (2,4) Beginning General Conditioning 0.5 A H I 1 (3) Beginning Yoga - Gentle/Restorative 0.5 A H I 1 (5) Beginning Yoga - Gentle/Restorative 0.5 A H I 1 (6,7) Beginning Tennis 0.5 A H I 1 (101) Beginning General Conditioning 0.5 D H I 1 (102) Beginning General Conditioning 0.5 D H I 1 (103) Beginning Resistance Training 0.5 D H I 1 (104) Beginning Yoga - Gentle/Restorative 0.5 D H I 1 (105) Beginning Yoga - Gentle/Restorative 0.5 D H I 1 (106) Beginning Golf 0.5 D H I 1 (107) Beginning Golf 0.5 D H I 1 (108) Beginning Tennis 0.5 D H I 1 (109) Beginning Tennis 0.5 D H I 2 (1) Low-Intermediate Swimming 0.5 A 2 (2) Low-Intermediate Tennis 0.5 A 2 (101) Low-Intermediate Tennis 0.5 D 32 Fitness for Life 2 A

PHYSICS 7A Physics for Scientists and Engineers 4 C H I 7B Physics for Scientists and Engineers 4 C H I 7C Physics for Scientists and Engineers 4 C H I 8A Introductory Physics 4 C H I 8B Introductory Physics 4 C H I 137A Quantum Mechanics 4 C I

PLANT AND MICROBIAL BIOLOGY 104L Discovery-Based Research in Microbiology 2 B

Recommended courses for High School (H), International (I), Senior Auditors (S) | Preview of Classes 33 Preview of Classes | For up-to-date listings go to schedule.berkeley.edu/

Course Number Course Title Units Sessions(s) Recommendation

POLITICAL ECONOMY OF INDUSTRIAL SOCIETIES 100 Classical Theories of Political Economy 4 A I S

POLITICAL ECONOMY OF INDUSTRIAL SOCIETIES 101 Contemporary Theories of Political Economy 4 D I S

POLITICAL SCIENCE 1 Introduction to American Politics 4 A H I S 2 Introduction to Comparative Politics 4 D H I S 3 Introduction to Empirical Analysis and Quantitative Methods 4 A H I S 112B History of Political Theory 4 A I S 120A International Relations 4 D I S 139B Development Politics 4 A 140A “Post Fordism: New patterns of Production, Time and Meaning in Contemporary Capitalism” 4 A I S 142A Middle East Politics 4 D 145A South Asian Politics 4 D I S 148B Latin American Politics 4 A 157A Judicial Review and the Limits to National Power 4 A 189 Selected Topics in Public Organization and Policy 4 A I S

PSYCHOLOGY 1 General Psychology 3 A, D H I S 110 Introduction to Biological Psychology 3 D I 130 Clinical Psychology 3 A, D I 136 Human Sexuality 3 A I S 140 Developmental Psychology 3 A, D I S 150 Psychology of Personality 3 A I S 160 Social Psychology 3 D I S 166AC Cultural Psychology 3 A

PUBLIC HEALTH 141 Introduction to Biostatistics 5 D I 162A Public Health Microbiology 3 C I 162L Public Health Microbiology Laboratory 1 A I 250A Epidemiologic Methods I 3 D N257 Outbreak Investigations 3 E

RELIGIOUS STUDIES C182 Sociology of Religion 4 A I S

RHETORIC R1A The Craft of Writing 4 A, D R1B The Craft of Writing 4 A, D

34 Preview of Classes | Recommended courses for High School (H), International (I), Senior Auditors (S) Registration begins February 4, 2008 for UC students; February 19, 2008 for all other students

Course Number Course Title Units Sessions(s) Recommendation

RHETORIC (Continued) 10 Introduction to Practical Reasoning and Critical Analysis of Argument 4 D H I S 20 Rhetorical Interpretation 4 A 103A Approaches and Paradigms in the History of Rhetorical Theory 4 A I S 103B Approaches and Paradigms in the History of Rhetorical Theory II 4 D I S 110 Advanced Argumentative Writing 4 D I 139AC Autobiography and American Individualism 4 A I S 150 Rhetoric of Contemporary Politics 4 A 160 Introduction to the Rhetoric of Legal Discourse 4 D 165 Rhetoric of Legal Philosophy 4 D I S

RUSSIAN 10 Elementary Intensive Russian 10 B H 20 Intermediate Intensive Russian 10 B H

SCANDINAVIAN STUDIES R5B Reading and Composition 4 A, D

SLAVIC LANGUAGES & LITERATURE R5B Reading and Composition 4 A

SOCIAL WELFARE 10 An Introduction to American Social Welfare in World Context 2 D H I S 110 Social Work As a Profession 3 C 112 Social Welfare Policy 3 C 114 Practice in Social Work 3 C 116 Current Topics in Social Welfare 2 A I S 148 Substance Abuse Treatment 2 D I S 186 Domestic Violence 2 A

SOCIOLOGY 3AC Principles of Sociology 4 C H I S 111 Sociology of the Family 4 D C112 Sociology of Religion 4 A I S 113 Sociology of Education 4 D I S 118 Selected Topics in Sociology of Family and the Life Cycle 4 C I S 131AC Race and Ethnic Relations: The United States Experience 4 A I S 133 Sociology of Gender 4 A 140 Political Sociology 4 A 151 Personality and Social Structure 4 A 160 Sociology of Culture 4 C 180 American Society 4 D 190 Race and Gender in the Politics of Religion 4 C

Recommended courses for High School (H), International (I), Senior Auditors (S) | Preview of Classes 35 Preview of Classes | For up-to-date listings go to schedule.berkeley.edu/

Course Number Course Title Units Sessions(s) Recommendation

SOUTH ASIAN R5A Self, Representation, and Nation 4 D R5B Under Western Eyes 4 A, D 127 Religion in Early India 4 A 140 Hindu Mythology 4 D 152 Literature, Nation, and Film: South Asian Trajectories 4 A

SOUTH & SOUTHEAST ASIAN STUDIES N51 The Yoga Tradition in Theory and Practice 4 D

SOUTHEAST ASIAN 10B Introduction to the Civilization of Southeast Asia: Insular Southeast Asia 4 A 138 Southeast Asian Cultures, Texts, and Politics 4 D

SPANISH 1 Elementary Spanish 5 C H 2 Elementary Spanish 5 C H 4 Intermediate Spanish 5 C H 15 Intensive Beginning Spanish Workshop 10 C H 20 Intermediate Spanish Workshop 10 C H 25 Reading and Analysis of Literary Texts 3 C H 102A Advanced Grammar and Composition 3 A 135 Studies in Hispanic Literature 3 D I S

STATISTICS 2 Introduction to Statistics 4 C H I 20 Introduction to Probability and Statistics 4 C H I 21 Introductory Probability and Statistics for Business 4 C H I 100 Introduction to the SAS System for Data Analysis 1 E I 134 Concepts of Probability 3 C I N 21 Introductory Probability and Statistics for Business (taught online) 4 C

TAGALOG 15 Introductory Tagalog 10 C

THEATER, DANCE, & PERFORMANCE STUDIES R1B Introduction to Dramatic Literature 4 C N10 Introduction to Acting 3 C H I N12 Speech and Vocal Communication Skills 3 C

VISUAL STUDIES 181 Introduction to Photography 4 C I 186X Introduction to Color Digital Photography 1-4 C

36 Preview of Classes | Recommended courses for High School (H), International (I), Senior Auditors (S) REFERENCE SECTION REFERENCE

q Directory of Academic Departments q Campus Addresses and Phone Numbers

37 Directory of Academic Departments

A Astronomy Civil & Environmental East European Studies Aerospace astron.berkeley.edu Engineering ls.berkeley.edu/dept/slavic/ Studies (ROTC) 601 Campbell Hall ce.berkeley.edu 6303 Dwinelle Hall airforcerotc.berkeley.edu 510.642.5275 750 Davis Hall 510.642.2979 510.642.3579 510.642.3261 Economics B Classics emlab.berkeley.edu/econ African American Studies Bioengineering ls.berkeley.edu/dept/classics 549 Evans Hall violet.berkeley.edu/~africam bioeng.berkeley.edu 7233 Dwinelle Hall 510.642.0822 660 Barrows Hall 459 Evans Hall 510.642.4218 510.642.7084 510.642.5833 Education Cognitive Science gse.berkeley.edu/ Agricultural & Resource Biology, Molecular & Cell ls.berkeley.edu/ugis/cogsci 1600 Tolman Hall Economics mcb.berkeley.edu 301 Campbell Hall 510.642.5345 are.berkeley.edu 142 Life Sciences Addition 510.642.0108 207 Giannini Hall 510.643.8895 510.642.3345 Energy & Resources Group College Writing socrates.berkeley.edu/erg Biology, Plant & Microbial writing.berkeley.edu 310 Barrows Hall American Studies pmb.berkeley.edu 112 Wheeler Hall 510.642.1640 ls.berkeley.edu/ugis/as (College of Natural Resources) 510.642.5570 301 Campbell Hall 111 Koshland Hall Electrical Engineering & 510.642.0108 510.642.9999 Comparative Literature Computer Sciences ls.berkeley.edu/dept/complit/ eecs.berkeley.edu Ancient History & Business Administration 4125 Dwinelle Hall 253 Cory Hall Mediterranean Archaeology haas.berkeley.edu 510.642.2712 510.642.3214 ls.berkeley.edu/dept/ahma Undergraduate Program 7233 Dwinelle Hall 510.642.1421 Computer Science Engineering 510.643.8741 S450 Student Services Wing www.cs.berkeley.edu coe.berkeley.edu Anthropology 387 Soda Hall 308 McLaughlin Hall anthropology.edul C 510.642.1042 510.642.7594 232 Kroeber Hall Celtic Studies 510.642.3391 ls.berkeley.edu/dept/celtic Creative Writing English 6303 Dwinelle Hall learning.berkeley.edu/creative english.berkeley.edu/ Applied Science & Technology 510.642.4484 Undergraduate & 322 Wheeler Hall coe.berkeley.edu/AST Interdisciplinary Studies 510.642.3467 (College of Engineering) Center for New Media 301 Campbell Hall 230 Bechtel cnm.berkeley.edu 510.642.0108 English as a Second 510.642.8790 390 Wurster Hall Language 510.642.7442 See Summer English Language D Institute Architecture Demography Chemical Engineering arch.ced.berkeley.edu demog.berkeley.edu cheme.berkeley.edu Environmental Design (College of Environmental 2232 Piedmont Ave. 201 Gilman Hall www.ced.berkeley.edu/ Design) 510.642.9800 232 Wurster Hall 510.642.2291 232 Wurster Hall 510.642.0832 510.642.4942 Development Studies Chemistry ias.berkeley.edu chem.berkeley.edu/ Environmental Science, Art History 360 Stephens Hall 420 Latimer Hall Policy, and Management ls.berkeley.edu/dept/arthistory 510.642.4466 416 Doe Library 510.643.1035 nature.berkeley.edu/espm 510.643.7290 137 Mulford Hall Chicano Studies E 510.643.7430 Art Practice socrates.berkeley.edu/~ethnicst Earth & Planetary Science art.berkeley.edu 506 Barrows Hall eps.berkeley.edu/ Environmental Sciences 345 Kroeber Hall 510.643.0796 307 McCone Hall ls.berkeley.edu/ugis/environ 510.642.2582 510.642.3993 301 Campbell Hall City & Regional Planning 510.642.2628 Asian American Studies dcrp.ced.berkeley.edu East Asian Languages socrates.berkeley.edu/~ethnicst 228 Wurster Hall & Cultures Environmental Sciences, (Dept. of Ethnic Studies) 510.642.3256 ealc.berkeley.edu/ College of Natural Resources 506 Barrows Hall (Chinese, Japanese, Korean) environmentalsciences.berkeley.edu 510.643.0796 104 Durant Hall 260 Mulford Hall 510.642.3480 510.643.9479

38 Academic Directory Directory of Academic Departments

Ethnic Studies Interdisciplinary Studies socrates.berkeley.edu/~ethnicst Field Program Near Eastern Studies Q 506 Barrows Hall ls.berkeley.edu/ugis/isf neareastern.berkeley.edu/ 510.643.0796 301 Campbell Hall 250 Barrows Hall R 642.0108 510.642.3757 Religious Studies ls.berkeley.edu/ugis/ F International & Area Studies Nuclear Engineering religiousstudies Film Studies ias.berkeley.edu nuc.berkeley.edu 301 Campbell Hall filmstudies.berkeley.edu 101 Stephens Hall 4155 Etcheverry Hall 510.642.0108 7408 Dwinelle Hall 510.642.4466 510.642.5010 510.642.1415 Rhetoric Italian Studies Nutrition/Nutritional rhetoric.berkeley.edu Folklore italian.berkeley.edu Sciences 7408 Dwinelle Hall ls.berkeley.edu/dept/folklore 6303 Dwinelle Hall nutrition.berkeley.edu 510.642.1415 110 Kroeber Hall 510.642.2704 119 Morgan Hall 510.643.7934 510.642.6490 S French J Social Welfare french.berkeley.edu Journalism O socialwelfare.berkeley.edu 4125 Dwinelle Hall journalism.berkeley.edu 120 Haviland Hall 510.642.2712 121 North Gate Hall 510.642.4341 510.642.3383 P Peace & Conflict Studies Sociology G See IAS sociology.berkeley.edu Gender & Women’s Studies K 410 Barrows Hall womensstudies.berkeley.edu/ Philosophy 510.642.4766 3326 Dwinelle Hall L philosophy.berkeley.edu 510.642.8513 314 Moses Hall South & Southeast Latin American Studies 510.642.2722 See International & Area Studies Asian Studies Geography ls.berkeley.edu/dept/sseas geography.berkeley.edu Physical Education Legal Studies 7233 Dwinelle Hall 507 McCone Hall pe.berkeley.edu ls.berkeley.edu/dept/legal 510.642.4564 510.642.3903 200 Hearst Gymnasium 2240 Piedmont Ave. 510.642.3288 510.642.4038 Spanish & Portuguese German ls.berkeley.edu/dept/span german.berkeley.edu Physics Linguistics 5319 Dwinelle Hall 5319 Dwinelle Hall physics.berkeley.edu linguistics.berkeley.edu 510.642.0471 510.643.2004 366 LeConte Hall 1203 Dwinelle Hall 510.642.7166 510.642.2757 Statistics Greek www.stat.berkeley.edu See Classics Political Economy of 367 Evans Hall M Industrial Societies 510.642.2781 Mass Communications ias.berkeley.edu H ls.berkeley.edu/ugis/masscomm 101 Stephens Hall Summer English History 343 Campbell Hall 510.642.4466 Language Institute history.berkeley.edu 510.642.2363. writing.berkeley.edu/ 3229 Dwinelle Hall Political Science 112 Wheeler Hall 510.642.1971 Mathematics polisci.berkeley.edu/ 510.642.5570 math.berkeley.edu 210 Barrows Hall I 970 Evans Hall 510.642.6323 Industrial Engineering & 510.642.6550 T Theater, Dance & Operations Research Psychology psychology.berkeley.edu Performance Studies ieor.berkeley.edu Music 3210 Tolman Hall theater.berkeley.edu 4141 Etcheverry Hall ls.berkeley.edu/dept/music 510.642.5292 101 Dwinelle Annex 510.642.5484 104 Morrison Hall 510.642.2678 510.642.1677 Integrative Biology Public Health sph.berkeley.edu:7047 ib.berkeley.edu 417 University Hall 3060 Valley Life Sciences N Native American Studies 510.643.0881 510.642.3281 socrates.berkeley.edu/~ethnicst 506 Barrows Hall 510.643.0796

Directory 39 How to Reach Us | Campus Addresses & Phone Numbers

Campus Addresses & Phone Numbers (from 510 area code) Admissions Undergraduate 110 Sproul Hall 642-3175 Graduate 309 Sproul Hall 642-7405 TTY/TTD 642-7405 Billing and Payment Services 140 University 642-3190 24 - Hour drop boxes Box #4, Sproul Hall Basement or University Hall, (Addison St. Side) Disabled Students Program 260 Cesar Chavez Center 642-0518 How To Reach Us TTY/TTD 642-6376 Berkeley Summer Sessions Employment (UC Students Only) Career Center, 2111 Bancroft Way 642-0440 1995 University Ave. Financial Aid (Undergraduat)e 211 Sproul Hall 642-6442 University of California Financial Aid (Graduate) 201 Sproul Hall 642-0485 Berkeley, CA 94704-7026 E-mail: Health Services, University (UHS) [email protected] Tang Center 2222 Bancroft Way 642-2000 Phone: +1-510-642-5611 Urgent Care 2222 Bancroft Way 642-3188 Fax: +1-510-642-2877 Advice Nurse (24-Hour) 2222 Bancroft Way 643-7197 Web site: summer.berkeley.edu Counseling & Psychological Services 2222 Bancroft Way 642-9494

Housing Nondiscrimination Dorm Residents 642-6404 Statement Cal Rentals(student Information) 2335 Channing Way 642-3642 International House 2299 Piedmont Avenue 642-9490 The University of California, Residence Halls 2401 Bowditch Street 642-4108 in accordance with applicable University Students’ Co-op 2424 Ridge Road 848-1936 Federal and State Law and the University’s nondiscrimination Information policies, does not discriminate Campus Phone Numbers 642-6000 on the basis of race, color, Cal Information 642-4636 national origin, religion, sex Within area code (510) 9-411 from campus phone (including sexual harassment), gender identity, pregnancy/ Other Campus Info childbirth and medical condi- International Student Advising I-House, 2299 Piedmont Avenue 642-2818 tions related thereto, disability, Letters & Science, College of 113 Campbell Hall 642-1483 age, medical condition (cancer- Moffitt Undergraduate Library 642-5072 related), ancestry, marital status, Billing & Payment 192 University Hall 642-3190 citizenship, sexual orientation, or status as a Vietnam-era Ombudsperson, Office of the 642-5754 veteran or special disabled vet- Parking Office 2150 Kittredge St. 642-4283 eran. This nondiscrimination Police Department 1 Sproul Hall 642-6760 policy covers student admis- Emergency 9.911, or 911 sion, access, and treatment Escort Service (after 7pm) 642-WALK in University programs and Recreational Sports Facility (RSF) 2301 Bancroft Way 642-8038 activities. It also covers faculty Registrar, Office of the 120 Sproul Hall 642-5990 (Senate and non-Senate) and Student Learning Center 198 Cesar Chavez Center 642-7332 staff in their employment. Transcript Office 120 Sproul Hall 642-4721 Visitor Information 101 University Hall 642-5215

40 Campus addresses and Phone Numbers