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2013 Calendar and Deadlines

2013 Calendar of Sessions

A First Six-Week Session May 28 to July 3 B Ten-Week Session June 10 to August 16 C Eight-Week Session June 24 to August 16 D Second Six-Week Session July 8 to August 16 E Three-Week Session July 29 to August 16

2013 Calendar of Deadlines for International Students LAST DAY TO ABCDE

Register (International Students) April 5 April 19 May 3 May 17 June 7 Submit Required I-20 Documents for Visa April 19 May 3 May 17 May 31 June 21 Add Courses* June 7 June 21 July 5 July 19 August 2 Register for Online Courses May 19 June 2 June 16 N/A N/A (except Summer English Language Studies) Midnight PST Midnight PST Midnight PST Cancel Registration** May 24 June 7 June 21 July 5 July 26 Refund (for Withdrawal or Drop)** May 31 June 14 June 28 July 12 August 2 Withdrawal or Drop (No Refund) June 7 June 28 July 5 July 19 August 9 Change Grading Option June 21 August 2 August 2 August 2 August 2

Special programs such as Summer Abroad and Global Internships have unique deadlines and refund policies. *Your courses will be selected at the time you submit your application. The “Add Course” deadline is if you would like to add additional courses to your schedule. **Cancellation/withdrawal fees apply. See summer.berkeley.edu/refund for policy.

University Holidays: Memorial Day, May 27 (Monday) Independence Day, July 4 (Thursday) No Classes will be held

About the Course Offerings on Pages 9-21: The courses listed in this preview are in the Summer NonDiscrimination Statement Sessions schedule as of the date of publication. This The University of California, in accordance with applicable Federal and State schedule is subject to change. For current information, Law and the University's nondiscrimination policies, does not discriminate on see the Online Schedule of Classes at schedule.berkeley.edu the basis of race, color, national origin, religion, sex (including sexual harassment), gender identity, pregnancy/childbirth and medical conditions related thereto, disability, age, medical condition (cancer-related), ancestry, marital status, citizenship, sexual orientation, or status as a Vietnam-era veteran or special disabled veteran. This nondiscrimination policy covers student admission, access, and treatment in University programs and activities. It also covers faculty (Senate and non-Senate) and staff in their employment. Welcome to Berkeley Summer Sessions

Table of Contents

Calendar of Sessions and Deadlines Inside front cover Introduction to Berkeley Summer Sessions Page 2 Summer English Language Studies (ESL Program) Page 3 How to Reach Us Housing Pages 4-5 International Student Registration Pages 6-8 Berkeley Summer Sessions Preview of Courses Pages 9-21 1995 University Avenue, Suite 130 Directory Pages 22-23 Berkeley, CA 94704-7026 Campus Address and Phone Numbers Inside back cover Phone: +1 510 642-5611 Fax: +1 510 642-2877 Email: [email protected] Web: summer.berkeley.edu

BERKELEY SUMMER SESSIONS 1 Spend Your Summer at Berkeley About UC Berkeley

The University of California was With its mission of teaching, research, Discover this University for yourself. chartered in 1868 and its flagship and public service, UC Berkeley, or Summer is the only time of the year campus — envisioned as a “City of Cal as it is known to alumni, is one that UC Berkeley opens its doors to Learning”— was established at of the world’s most distinguished visiting students. Berkeley Summer Berkeley, near the San Francisco Bay. institutions of higher education. It is Sessions offers over 600 courses each Today the world’s premier public renowned for the excellence of its summer in a wide variety of disciplines. university and a wellspring of faculty and students, the scope of its Courses are offered over five different innovation, UC Berkeley occupies a research and publications, the size sessions of varying lengths—the first 1,232 acre campus with a park-like and quality of its library collections, session usually begins towards the end 178-acre central core. It is the and the excellence of its laboratory of May, and all sessions end by mid- oldest of ten University of California and educational facilities. August. Nearly 16,000 students attend campuses. UC Berkeley in the summer, and over 4,000 of those students are visitors (non-UC Berkeley students).

Ten things you shouldn’t miss when you come to Berkeley this summer

Cable Cars—an icon of San Francisco. Nightlife—The East Bay (Berkeley- North Beach—stroll streets that were Take the Powell-Hyde line over Oakland) and San Francisco are home home to the beatnik poets of San Francisco. Nob Hill to Fisherman’s Wharf. to hundreds of music and dance clubs, Sip coffee at a sidewalk cafe, eat Italian featuring jazz, salsa, big band, blues, food, browse world-class bookstores, Berkeley-Oakland hills regional and more. and climb Coit Tower. parks—a series of stunning regional parks line the ridgetops of the Wine Country—take a day trip to the Museums—explore dozens of world-class East Bay hills, perfect for day hikes. celebrated wine country of northern museums and exhibits in the Bay Area, California, where nearly 90% of from art to science to history. Golden Gate Bridge—walk across American wine is produced. the world-famous bridge that you can Alcatraz—take a ferry from Fisherman’s see from the Berkeley campus. Berkeley Arts District—immerse Wharf for a tour of the legendary island yourself in a hub of live theater and prison known as The Rock. music right next to campus. Yosemite National Park—a four-hour drive from Berkeley, and worth every minute.

2 INTRODUCTION TO BERKELEY SUMMER SESSIONS Summer English Language Studies

The Summer English Language Studies Six-Week Session program offers five main courses to help intermediate to advanced students ESL 8 focuses on all English language skills: reading, writing, listening, and speaking. meet their specific academic and You will be placed in the proper level of this course by taking an examination. professional English goals. Students This examination is available online beginning June 1, 2013. who participate in our program must be high school graduates, at least 17 ESL 9 offers more specialized instruction, with classes including business English, years old, and must be able to speak, academic writing, academic research, oral presentation, and more. understand, read and write English well enough to benefit from a class taught ESL W9 is an online course that offers interaction with instructors and students from entirely in English. around the world. This course also offers different topic areas to suit your interests and needs. This program offers five main courses— ESL 6, 7, 8, 9 and W9. Courses are offered through our six-week and/or Three-Week Session three-week sessions, and you may take any or all courses. Different course ESL 6 provides students intensive practice in specific language skills, such as spoken topics and related fieldwork projects English for academic or business purposes, writing personal essays and statements give you the chance to use your English of purpose for colleges/universities, grammar and vocabulary for written English, language skills in the classroom and and more. You will be placed in the proper level of this course by taking an community. examination. This examination is available online beginning June 1, 2013.

ESL 7 focuses on high-interest American studies topics, such as immigration, art, literature, and sports, to help students improve their listening, speaking, and note-taking skills.

Use What You Learn!

Different course topics and related fieldwork projects give participants the chance to improve their English language skills in the classroom and the community. Past events have included escorted dinners, museum tours, visits to local businesses, lectures by famous Berkeley locals, and more. Also, since most of our courses do not meet on Fridays, students are free to visit the local attractions on long weekends. Our instructors and office staff are here to help you navigate the campus and explore the Bay Area.

Documentation demonstrating your English proficiency is NOT required for English Language Studies courses: ESL 6, 7, 8, 9 and W9. For more information about all ESL courses see our complete schedule at: http://writing.berkeley.edu/summer/courses.html

SUMMER ENGLISH LANGUAGE STUDIES 3 Housing Options

University Residence comfortable furnishings for relaxing. The Summer Sessions Housing website Unit 2 Residence Halls are located three (http://www.housing.berkeley.edu/ Halls short blocks from the south border of conference/summersess_index.html) or the main campus, and the Maximino by contacting the Summer Sessions To fully experience university life, Martinez Commons are even closer at Housing Office at +1-510-642-5796. nothing compares to living on campus. just a two-block walk from Sproul Plaza. Summer Sessions Housing in the International House University Residence Halls offers a The summer residential community contingent living environment as well includes an Academic Computing Center International House (I-House), located in as the opportunity to meet, study with, that features multiple workstations, the southeast foothills of the Berkeley and befriend peers from the United printing, and onsite computer campus, is a program and residential States and around the world. consultation. All rooms are equipped center for U.S. and International with in-room Ethernet connections and students. The historic and architecturally Students registered in Summer Sessions wireless Internet is available in the striking House affords a commanding A, A&D, B, C or D courses are eligible lounge spaces and common areas. view of the entire San Francisco Bay to apply for Summer Sessions Housing Live-in Residential Living Staff provide Area. It is within walking distance of the in the Unit 2 Residence Halls and the community development activities and central campus classrooms and libraries, brand new Maximino Martinez social programs. recreational facilities, and Berkeley Commons, which was just recently commercial areas. completed in time for students to move Residence hall dining is offered at in for the Fall 2012 semester. Double Crossroads, our largest, state-of-the-art At International House you will spend and triple occupancy rooms are facility featuring all-you-care-to-eat your summer living with a diverse available in four of the high-rise halls in meals with a large variety of different group of residents including graduate the Unit 2 residential complex. cuisines. Crossroads is conveniently students, teachers, laboratory Additionally, single occupancy rooms located directly between the Unit 2 researchers, Road Scholars, visiting in apartments are now available in Residence Halls and Maximino Martinez scholars, and exchange students from Maximino Martinez Commons along Commons. The meal points provided around the world. with double occupancy residence hall with your Summer Sessions Housing rooms. Many rooms offer spectacular meal plan may also be used to purchase The I-House provides a variety of areas views of the San Francisco Bay Area a la carte food items at any open retail for work and recreation. The library and the beautiful Berkeley hills. Each location on campus. is a quiet place for study and is supplied hall is equipped with a central bathroom with a large selection of international on each floor, four floor lounges with To reserve your double or triple newspapers and magazines. The Resident balconies, and a main lounge with occupancy residence hall room, or Computer Center provides desktop single occupancy apartment room, computers, laser printers, a variety of please complete a Summer Sessions software and high speed access to the Housing application online at internet. There are study lounges on portal.housing.berkeley.edu. More every floor. information on accommodations in the University Residence Halls at UC Berkeley may be obtained from the

University Residence Halls Summer Housing Office 2601 Warring Street Berkeley, CA 94720-2288 email: [email protected] phone: +1 510 642-5796 fax: +1 510 642-4888

4 HOUSING OPTIONS For entertainment, the I-House has opportunity to meet others, participate who will also be registered students in three television areas, a game room, in group decision-making, and develop the fall will have priority for fall pianos, ping pong tables, and a variety self-responsibility. During the summer, Co-op admissions. Open 10am-5pm of sports equipment. Conference rooms all houses except one are co-ed, and Monday – Friday. and kitchenettes are available for two houses are reserved for graduate resident-initiated events, and the and re-entry students. BSC International Cafe is open seven days a 2424 Ridge Road, Berkeley, CA 94709 week for meeting friends over coffee. The rate for a room in 2012 ranged bsc.coop from $1,364 to $2,562 for the entire housing @ bsc.coop Programs at International House are summer. Three houses offer food +1 510 848-1936 designed to bring alive the multicul- service and all the rest of the houses tural purpose of this unique residential have kitchen facilities. In addition to community. A wide variety of activities paying rent, all members work a few Off Campus Sublets are provided throughout the summer. hours a week. Admission is first-come, first-served, but special admission Cal Housing: Cal Rentals The I-House Room and Board plan for priority is given to Educational Many students leave for the summer the summer includes 10 meals per Opportunity Program students and and sublet their rooms or entire week in the Dining Hall. The Dining disabled students. Summer residents apartments for the length of time Hall is open seven days a week, they are away. Faculty and staff will offering breakfast, lunch and dinner on also list their houses or apartments for weekdays and brunch and dinner on short-term summer rentals. To obtain the weekends and holidays. I-House summer sublet information visit: offers double and single rooms and all calrentals.housing.berkeley.edu. rooms come furnished with beds, There will be a modest $20 charge desks, chairs, dressers, desk lamps and for sublet services. bookshelves. Most floors are co-ed, with the exception of the 8th floor which is the women’s hall. Bathrooms and shower facilities are single sex and shared by residents on each hall. For more information, please contact the Admissions Office at +1 510-642-9470, [email protected], Cost Estimator* or visit ihouse.berkeley.edu. Expenses vary with the length of your stay. This chart represents the estimated cost of Berkeley Student an international visiting student taking 2 courses (3 units each) during a 6 week or Cooperative (Co-op) 8 week session. International Visiting Students The Berkeley Students’ Cooperative is a non-profit, low-cost living group 6 Weeks 8 Weeks owned and operated by students. Enrollment Fee $335 $335 With 17 group living houses and three International Service Fee $300 $300 apartment complexes in the immediate Course Fees (2 courses–3 units each at $430 per unit) $2,580 $2,580 campus area, the Co-op accommodates *University Housing (room & board-double) $2,557 $3,418 1,300 students and offers a unique Document Management Fee $50 $50 TOTAL $5,822 $6,683

This chart does not reflect costs for books and supplies.

*Housing costs shown are based on 2012 fees. All fees are subject to change.

HOUSING OPTIONS 5 International Student Registration

In addition to choosing classes and registering for Summer Sessions, International Health Insurance Students may also need to request visa documents from the University. Medical care in the U.S. can be very Steps For Registering and Obtaining a expensive. Hospital costs can average $4,000-$5,000 per day. Health Student Visa (F-1 or J-1): insurance coverage is required to meet these unexpected expenses. You 1. Register for a full-time course load with Summer Sessions courses at: should purchase a health insurance summer.berkeley.edu/international. policy before you arrive in Berkeley. 2. Provide Berkeley Summer Sessions with copies of: This policy should cover all medical – Biographic page from your passport. and hospital costs, or provide you –Financial records that show you are able to support your living with a minimum of $50,000 (U.S.D.) expenses in the U.S. (at least $2,500 U.S.) for each accident or illness, have a –Documentation that demonstrates English proficiency. deductible of $500 or less for each See summer.berkeley.edu/international/proficiency accident or illness, cover at least 3. Receive I-20 from UC Berkeley and pay SEVIS fee. 75% of hospital and physician costs 4. Make an appointment at a U.S. Embassy or Consulate in your area to apply from the time you leave your current for a F-1 or J-1 visa stamp*. residence to the day you plan to 5. Enter the U.S. with your F-1 or J-1 visa and your form I-20 (F-1) or DS-2019 (J-1). return, and include coverage for 6. Attend a required International Student Check–In to confirm your visa status medical evacuation and repatriation with UC Berkeley. of remains. If insurance cannot be * UC Berkeley Summer Sessions is not responsible for delays or denials in the purchased before leaving home, processing of visa applications at U.S. consulates or embassies. information about health insurance enrollment can be obtained from the Visa Matters University Health Service (+1 510-642-5700) when you arrive in Berkeley. uhs.berkeley.edu International (non-immigrant) students coming from abroad are required to have valid visas in their passports to enter the U.S. (Canadian citizens do not need visas, but they do need the I-20). There are many different visa types, but most international students coming for Summer Sessions will obtain the F-1 student visa. The Berkeley International Office at UC Berkeley will provide students with the appropriate documentation required to obtain the F-1 visa. For specific information dedicated to non-immigrant international Summer Sessions students, see the Berkeley International Office website at internationaloffice.berkeley.edu/students/summer/main.

You may need to make an appointment for a visa interview at a U.S. consulate or embassy. For general information about this process, see the Department of State website at www.travel.state.gov.

Important: Mandatory Check–in

The University requires that all non-immigrant international students who have requested an F-1 or J-1 visa document check in at the Berkeley International Office upon arrival. Failure to check in can have serious implications for your immigration status. A schedule of document check times (Check-ins) is available at: Internationaloffice.berkeley.edu/students/summer/check-in

6 INTERNATIONAL STUDENT REGISTRATION Student Support Refund Policies and who have received an I-20 will be charged $400*. When you cancel your Services Deadlines registration there is no notation on your transcript. Upon arrival on campus, international Refund Policy students can obtain help from the Refunds generated by the Billing and Withdrawal Summer Sessions office and Office of Payment Services office take approxi- Withdrawal means dropping all courses the Registrar. For routine course mately sixty (60) days from the date in all sessions in which you are enrolled schedule changes or other questions you drop, cancel, or withdraw. Please once instruction has begun in your first about your courses, please visit our note that if you have any outstanding course. You must submit a Record office at 1995 University Ave., debts to the University, your refund will Change Form indicating a withdrawal Suite 130. Remember to bring your be applied first to the debt. If you are no later than the Friday of the first UC Berkeley photo identification card ineligible for EFT, a check will be week of the session for your first to help expedite all transactions. generated, and you will be notified via course. e-mail when the check is available for The Berkeley International Office at pickup at University Hall. For more When you withdraw, your transcript internationaloffice.berkeley.edu can information regarding Refund Policies will note “Withdrew via petition, assist you with visa matters and U.S. visit: summer.berkeley.edu/refunds. Summer 2013.” This notation immigration regulations upon arrival. cannot be removed. The withdrawal Cancellation processing fee for international Billing Statement Cancellation means dropping all students is $685*. courses in every session in which you Registered students can verify their are enrolled before instruction begins in Note: While completion of summer records on BearFacts by entering their your first course/s. You must submit a courses does result in a UC Berkeley CalNet ID and passphrase at: Student Record Change Form no later transcript, participating in this bearfacts.berkeley.edu than the Friday prior to the beginning education program does not in itself of your first class. You are assessed a provide preference in admission to the $100* cancellation fee and all other University of California. fees are deleted. International students *Fees subject to change.

Pre-Departure Checklist before you leave home

4 Obtain proof of health insurance 4 Obtain visa 4 Confirm housing arrangements 4 Confirm course enrollment list 4 Confirm zero balance due on Campus Accounts Receivable System (CARS) 4 Verify accuracy of student records on Tele-BEARS 4 Review textbook list 4 Review course or academic department website 4 Review news and updates at: summer.berkeley.edu

INTERNATIONAL STUDENT REGISTRATION 7 Visiting Students: Maximum Units Course Materials Fees Grading Options in the Summer Some departments charge course materials fees for specific classes, such Please be aware of your home We highly recommend a maximum of as those with science or computer labs, institution’s grading requirements 10 units per session during Summer photography labs, physical education before you indicate the ”grading Sessions. Visiting students who wish to courses, art supplies, or similar costs. option“ on your Summer Sessions take more than 10 units should consult Course Materials Fees should be noted application. Most universities require the Summer Sessions office before in the Online Class Schedule that their students take outside courses registering. (schedule.berkeley.edu). Course for a letter grade so that the work Material Fees are non-refundable. done in those courses will transfer back to the student’s home school official Course Numbering record. If you do take your Berkeley course(s) on a Passed/Not Passed (P/NP) Course numbering in summer is the or Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory (S/US) same as during the regular academic basis, you may change your grading year, with one exception. Courses with option to Letter Grade after classes the same number and title as the start. However, you need to make fall/spring version but which differ in a that change by the “Change Grading significant way (unit value, hours of Option” deadline (Session A: June 21, class meeting, or a change to the Session B-E: August 2). course description) carry the prefix“N“. Web-based courses carry the prefix “W.” This indicates the course is not Units of Credit identical to the fall/spring versions. See the chart below for UC Berkeley’s UC Berkeley is on the semester unit course numbering system. system. To convert to quarter units, please refer to the chart below. Course Numbering Chart

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

8 INTERNATIONAL STUDENT REGISTRATION Preview of Courses Summer 2013

Course Title Units Session

AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES R1B Freshman Composition 4A 4A Africa: History and Culture 4A 4B Africa: History and Culture 4D W111 Race, Class, and Gender in the United States (online) 3C W124 The Philosophy of Martin Luther King Jr. (online) 3C 139 African American Social Organization and Institutions 1-4 A 159 Special Topics in African American Literature - See topics in http://schedule.berkeley.edu 3 A, D AMERICAN STUDIES 101AC Examining U.S. Cultures in Time 4A 181B Visual Culture in American Society: Photography and Art 1E 182G Alcatraz: Conquest, Containment and Contestation 1E 187D Narratives of Justice 1E 188C Food Culture in America 1E 188D San Francisco Detectives 1E 188E Sports: A Lens on American Culture 1E 188F American Popular Music 1E 188G American Popular Culture: Shopping and American Consumerism 1E 188I American Indians and Pop Culture 1E 188J Comic Book Nation: Comic Books, Superheroes and American Popular Culture 1E 188K American Horrors: Monsters in U.S. Cinema and Literature 1E ANTHROPOLOGY 1 Introduction to Physical Anthropology 4A 2AC Introduction to Archaeology 4 A, D 3AC Introduction to Social & Cultural Anthropology 4D R5B Reading and Composition in Anthropology 4 A, D 105 Primate Evolution 4A 114 History of Anthropological Thought 4A 119 Special Topics in Medical Anthropology - See topics in http://schedule.berkeley.edu 4A 119 Viruses, Humans, and Vital Politics: An Anthropology of HIV and AIDS 4D 121C Historical Artifact Identification and Analysis 4D 127A Skeletal Biology and Biological Archaeology 4A 140 The Anthropology of Food 4A 162AC Topics in Folklore 4D 181 Themes in the Anthropology of the Middle East and Islam 4D 189 Special Topics in Cultural Anthropology - See topics in http://schedule.berkeley.edu 4 A, D ARABIC 10 Intensive Elementary Arabic 10 C 30 Intermediate Arabic 10 C ARCHITECTURE 100B Fundamentals in Architectural Design 6C 101 Case Studies in Architecture 5C 108 Architectural Internship 5C

The courses listed in this preview are in the Summer Sessions schedule as of the date of publication. This schedule is subject to change. For current information, see the Summer Sessions site at summer.berkeley.edu or the Online Schedule of Classes at schedule.berkeley.edu.

PREVIEW OF COURSES 9 Preview of Courses Course Title Units Session

ARCHITECTURE, CONTINUED 119 Special Topics in the Social and Cultural Basis of Design - See topics in http://schedule.berkeley.edu 3C 123 2-D Computer Technology 2C 124A 3-D Computer Technology 2C 124B 3-D Computer Technology 2C 129 Special Topics in Digital Design Theories and Methods - See topics in http://schedule.berkeley.edu 3C 139 Special Topics in Architectural Design Theory and Criticism - See topics in http://schedule.berkeley.edu 3C 149 Special Topics in Energy and Environment - See topics in http://schedule.berkeley.edu 3C 159 Special Topics in Building Structures - See topics in http://schedule.berkeley.edu 3C 169 Special Topics in Construction Materials - See topics in http://schedule.berkeley.edu 3C 179 Special Topics in the History of Architecture - See topics in http://schedule.berkeley.edu 3C ART PRACTICE 8 Introduction to Visual Thinking 4 A, D 12 The Language of Drawing 4 A, D W23AC American Cybercultures: Principles of Internet Citizenship (online) 4D 102 Approaches to Painting 4 A, D 117 Drawing and Composition 4A 119 Global Perspectives in Contemporary Art 4A 132 Approaches to Sculpture: Ceramics 4D N160 Foundations of Digital Photography 4 A, D ASIAN AMERICAN STUDIES PROGRAM R2A Reading and Composition 4 C, D R2B Reading and Composition 4 A, D 121 Chinese American History 4A 124 Filipino American History 3A 138 Understanding Hallyu, Korean Pop Culture 4A 138 The Bollywood Terrorist 4D 141 Law in Asian American Community 4D 143 Asian American Health 3A 172 Asian American Literature 4D ASTRONOMY 10 Introduction to General Astronomy 4 A, D W12 The Planets (online) 3C BIOLOGY 1A General Biology Lecture 3C 1AL General Biology Laboratory 2C 1B General Biology 4C BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAM 101A Microeconomic Analysis for Business Decisions 3A 101B Macroeconomic Analysis for Business Decisions 3D 102A Introduction to Financial Accounting 3 A, D 102B Introduction to Managerial Accounting 3 A, D 103 Introduction to Finance 4 A, D 105 Introduction to Organizational Behavior 3D 106 Marketing 3 A, D 107 Social & Political Environment for Business 3D 118 International Trade 3 A, D 120A Intermediate Financial Accounting 4 A, D 120B Advanced Financial Accounting 4D

10 PREVIEW OF COURSES Course Title Units Session

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAM, CONTINUED 122 Financial Information Analysis 3A 131 Corporate Finance and Financial Statement Analysis 3D 132 Financial Institutions and Markets 3A 133 Investments 3 A, D 136F Behavioral Finance 3D 137 Financial Derivatives 1-4 D 151 Management of Human Resources 3A 152 Negotiation and Conflict Resolution 3A 160 Consumer Behavior 3A 165 Integrated Marketing Communications 3A 175 Legal Aspects of Management 3D 178 Introduction to International Business 3D 191C Communication for Leaders 2D CELTIC STUDIES R1B Voices of the Celtic World 4D CHEMISTRY 1A General Chemistry 3C 1AL Chemistry Laboratory 1C 1B General Chemistry 4C W1A General Chemistry (Online) 3C 3A Chemical Structure and Reactivity 3C 3B Chemical Structure and Reactivity 3C 3BL Organic Chemistry Laboratory 2C N3AL Organic Chemistry Laboratory (Online Lecture) 2C CHICANO STUDIES PROGRAM 110 Latina/o Philosophy and Religious Thought 4A 135C Latino Documentary Film 4A 141 Chicano Feminist Writers and Discourse 4A 159 Mexican Immigration 4D 172 Chicanos and the Educational System 4D 180 Topics in Chicano Studies 3A 180 Memory and Recollection in meXicana/o Indigenous Art Practice: A Studio Course 3A 180 Chicano/Latin Diasporan Border Writers in the US 3D CHINESE 1 Intensive Elementary Modern Chinese-Intensive 10 B 7A Introduction to Premodern Chinese Literature and Culture 4A 7B Introduction to Modern Chinese Literature and Culture 4D 10 Intermediate Modern Chinese—Intensive 10 B 186 Confucius and His Interpreters 4A CITY AND REGIONAL PLANNING 110 Introduction to City Planning 4A 113B Community and Economic Development 3A 114 Introduction to Urban and Regional Transportation 3A 118AC The Urban Community 4A

PREVIEW OF COURSES 11 Preview of Courses Course Title Units Session

CIVIL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING C30 Introduction to Solid Mechanics 3B CLASSICS 10A Introduction to Greek Civilization 4D 10B Introduction to Roman Civilization 4A 28 Classic Myths 4D COGNITIVE SCIENCE N1 Introduction to Cognitive Science 3D C101 The Mind and Language 4C C103 History of Information 3D COLLEGE WRITING PROGRAMS R1A Accelerated Reading & Composition 6 B, D 140A Readings on Creative Writing 3A 140B Seminar Workshop on Creative Writing 3A COMPARATIVE LITERATURE R1B English Composition in Connection with Reading of World Literature 4D N60AC Topics in the Literature of American Cultures 3D EARTH AND PLANETARY SCIENCE W12 The Planets (online) 3C 20 Earthquakes in Your Backyard 3 A, D 80 Environmental Earth Sciences 2 A, D N82 Introduction to Oceans 2D EAST ASIAN LANGUAGES AND CULTURES 105 Dynamics of Romantic Core Values in East Asian Premodern Literature and Contemporary Film 4A ECONOMICS 1 Introduction to Economics 4C 100A Economic Analysis - Micro 4C 100B Economic Analysis - Macro 4C N110 Game Theory in the Social Sciences 4C 113 American Economic History 4C 119 Psychology of Economics 4C 136 Financial Economics 4C 140 Economic Statistics and Econometrics 4C 151 Labor Economics 4C N171 Economic Development 4C N181 International Trade 4C EDUCATION N140 Literacy: Individual and Societal Development 4D 183 High School, The Movie 3C 241E Design, Practice, and Policy in Educational Settings for English Language Learners 3C 277A Systemic Educational Reform I 3C 277B Systemic Educational Reform II 3C 279B Resource Management 2 3C 290B Education in Language, Literacy, and Culture 1-4 A

12 PREVIEW OF COURSES Course Title Units Session

ENGINEERING 7 Introduction to Computer Programming 4B 120 Principles of Engineering Economics 3C ENGINEERING - COMPUTER SCIENCE 10 The Beauty and Joy of Computing 4C 61A The Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs 4C 61BL Data Structures and Programming Methodology 4C 61C Machine Structures 4C 70 Discrete Mathematics and Probability Theory 4C ENGINEERING - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 40 Introduction to Microelectronic Circuits 4C 42 Introduction to Digital Electronics 3C 43 Introductory Electronics Laboratory 1C 100 Electronic Techniques for Engineering 4C ENGLISH N1A First-Year Reading and Composition 3C N1B First-Year Reading and Composition 3C N117S Shakespeare 3D N125D The 20th-Century Novel 3A N132 American Novel 3C N135 Three California Cultures: Literature, Film, and Comedy 3A N141 Writing Fiction 3D N166 The Graphic Novel 3D N173 Hollywood Westerns 3C N180A Autobiography 3D N180H Short Story 3C ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE 7A American Culture through the Media 1E 7B The Beat Generation 1E 7D The Food Industry vs. Local Food Movements 1E 7E The Greening of America 1E 8 English as a Second Language 4D 9A Academic Research 3D 9B Academic Vocabulary 3 D, E 9C Academic Writing 3 D, E 9E Business English 3D 9F Business Speaking 3D 9J Grammar for Editing 3 D, E 9L English Through Film 3D 9M English Through Literature 3D 9N Legal English and U.S. Law 3D 9R Oral Presentation 3D 9S Pronunciation 3D 9U Television, Culture, and Communication 3 D, E W9 Business English in the Digital Age (online) 2D W9 Academic Writing (online) 2D W9 Listening, Speaking, and Pronunciation (online) 2D W9 English for the Hotel and Travel Industry (online) 2D W9 TOEFL Preparation (online) 2D

PREVIEW OF COURSES 13 Preview of Courses Course Title Units Session

ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN 1 People and Environmental Design 3C 11A Introduction to Visual Representation and Drawing 4C 11B Introduction to Design 5C ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE, POLICY, AND MANAGEMENT 50AC Introduction to Culture and Natural Resource Management 4D 105A Sierra Nevada Ecology 4C 105B Forest Measurements 1C 105C Silviculture and Utilization 3C 105D Forest Management and Assessment 3C 169 International Environmental Politics 4A ETHNIC STUDIES 11AC Theories and Concepts in Comparative Ethnic Studies An Introduction 4A 21AC A Comparative Survey of Racial and Ethnic Groups in the U.S. 4D 101A Social Science Methods in Ethnic Studies 4A 101B Humanities Methods in Ethnic Studies 4A 103A Racialization and Empire 4D 122AC Ethnicity and Race in Contemporary American Films 4 A, D 135 Contemporary U.S. Immigration 4A 136 Immigrant Women 4D 144AC Racism and the U.S. Law: Historical Treatment of Peoples of Color 4A 147 Women of Color in the United States 4D FILIPINO 15 Intensive Introductory Filipino 10 C FILM AND MEDIA R1B Road Narratives 4A R1B Heist Films 4D 25A The History of Film: the silent era to the beginning of sound 4A 25B The History of Film: sound to 1971 4D 100 History of Film Theory 4A 108 Special Topics in Film Genre - See topics in http://schedule.berkeley.edu 4A 108 Histories of Violence: Neo-Noir in the 21st. Century 4D 140 Adaptations of the Female Gothic Novel 4D 151 Auteur Theory 4A 151 Pixar and Disney 4D FRENCH 1 Elementary French 5C R1B English Composition in Connection with the Reading of Literature 4D 2 Elementary French 5C 3 Intermediate French 5C 4 Advanced Intermediate French 5C 15 French Workshop 10 B 35 Practical Phonetics and Listening Comprehension 3C 171B A Concept in French Cultural History 4D GENDER AND WOMEN’S STUDIES 14 Gender, Sex, and Race in Global Politics 4D 50AC Gender in American Culture 3A

14 PREVIEW OF COURSES Course Title Units Session

GENDER AND WOMEN’S STUDIES, CONTINUED 111 Sex and Sexuality 4A 111 Women in Film 4D 142 Women in the Muslim and Arabic World 4A GEOGRAPHY 1 Global Environmental Change 4A 4 World Peoples and Cultural Environments 4D N20 Globalization 3D 35 Global Ecology and Development 4A 50AC California 4D 70AC The Urban Experience 3A 130 Food and the Environment 4A 138 Global Environmental Politics 4D GERMAN 1 Elementary German 1 5A 2 Elementary German 2 5D 3 Intermediate German I 5A 4 Intermediate German II 5D R5B Reading and Composition 4 A, D 107 Reading German 5C GREEK 15 The Greek Workshop 10 B HINDI-URDU 15 Intensive Elementary Hindi-Urdu 10 C HISTORY 5 European Civilization from the Renaissance to the Present 4C 7B From the Civil War to the Present 4 C, D N106A The Roman Republic 4D N119A Postwar Japan 4A 122AC Antebellum America: The Advent of Mass Society 4A N124A The United States from the Late 19th Century to the Eve of the Wo 4A N124B The United States from World War II to the Vietnam Era 4D 127AC California 4D N131B Social History of the United States: 1914-Present 4A 136AC Sex in the City: Women and Gender in U.S. Urban History 4A N151C The Peculiar Modernity of Britain, 1848-2000 4D N158C Old and New Europe, 1914-Present 4D C192 History of Information 3D HISTORY OF ART R1B Reading and Writing about Visual Experience 4 A, D 11 Introduction to Western Art: Renaissance to the Present 4D N31 Arts of East Asia 3A N182 Histories of Photography 3D N186C Art in the Later 20th Century 3A 190F 19th-20th Century 4D N190D The Visual Cultures of Early Modern Travelers 1400-1700 3D N190G Special Topics in Fields of Art History - See topics in http://schedule.berkeley.edu 3D

PREVIEW OF COURSES 15 Preview of Courses Course Title Units Session

INFORMATION C103 History of Information 3D 153 Web Architecture and Information Management 3D 155 Introduction to High-level Programming 3D 181 Technology and Poverty 3A INTEGRATIVE BIOLOGY 87 Introduction to Research Methods in Biology 2C 116L Medical Parasitology Laboratory 4D 117 Medical Ethnobotany 2A 117LF Medical Ethnobotany Laboratory 2A 128 Sports Medicine 3A C129L Human Physiological Assessment 3A 131 General Human Anatomy 3A 131L General Human Anatomy Laboratory 2A 132 Survey of Human Physiology 3C 132L Mammalian Physiology Laboratory 2C 141 Human Genetics 3C INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES FIELD MAJOR 100A Introduction to Social Theory and Cultural Analysis 4A 100C Word and Image 4D 100F Theorizing Modern Capitalism: Controversies and Interpretations 4A INTERNATIONAL AND AREA STUDIES 45 Survey of World History 4C 106 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory 4A 107 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory 4D 120 Selected Topics 3A ITALIAN STUDIES 1 Elementary Italian 5C 2 Elementary Italian 5C R5B Reading and Composition 4 A, C, D 70 Italian Cinema: History, Directors, Genres, Introduction to Italian Cinema 3D 160 Studies in the History, Society, and Politics of the Italian Peninsula 4A JAPANESE 1 Elementary Modern Japanese—Intensive 10 B 7A Introduction to Pre-Modern Japanese Literature and Culture 4A 7B Introduction to Modern Japanese Literature and Culture 4D 10 Intermediate Modern Japanese—Intensive 10 B 100 Advanced Modern Japanese Intensive 10 B KOREAN 1 Elementary Modern Korean—Intensive 10 B 10 Intermediate Korean—Intensive 10 B LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE 130 Sustainable Landscapes and Cities 3C LATIN 1 Elementary Latin 4C 15 The Latin Workshop 10 B

16 PREVIEW OF COURSES Course Title Units Session

LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES 130 Contemporary Mexico 1-4 A 150 Advanced Studies in Latin American Studies 4A LEGAL STUDIES 102 Policing and Society 4A 109 Aims and Limits of the Criminal Law 4D 132AC Immigration and Citizenship 4D 160 Punishment, Culture, and Society 4A 177 Survey of American Legal and Constitutional History 4A 182 Law, Politics and Society 4D 189 Feminist Jurisprudence 4A LINGUISTICS R1B Endangered Languages: What We Lose when a Language Dies 4A 5 Language and Linguistics 4D 55AC The American Languages 4D 65 Music and Language 3 A, D 100 Introduction to Linguistic Science 4A C105 The Mind and Language 4C MATHEMATICS 1A Calculus 4C 1B Calculus 4C 16A Analytic Geometry and Calculus 3C 16B Analytic Geometry and Calculus 3C 32 Precalculus 4C 53 Multivariable Calculus 4C 54 Linear Algebra and Differential Equations 4C 55 Discrete Mathematics 4C 104 Introduction to Analysis 4C 110 Linear Algebra 4C 113 Introduction to Abstract Algebra 4C 115 Introduction to Number Theory 4C 116 Cryptography 4C 128A Numerical Analysis 4C 185 Introduction to Complex Analysis 4C MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 40 Thermodynamics 3B C85 Introduction to Solid Mechanics 3B 104 Engineering Mechanics II 3B 109 Heat Transfer 3B 110 Introduction to Product Development 3B 132 Dynamic Systems and Feedback 3B 135 Design of Microprocessor-Based Mechanical Systems 4B 191K Professional Communication 2C MEDIA STUDIES N10 Mass Communications in America: An Introduction 4C C104C History of Information 3D

PREVIEW OF COURSES 17 Preview of Courses Course Title Units Session

MIDDLE EASTERN STUDIES 120 The Israeli-Palestinian Conflict in Film 3E 150 Advanced Study in the Middle East 4D MOLECULAR AND CELL BIOLOGY 32 Introductory Human Physiology 3C 32L Introduction to Human Physiology Laboratory 2D 41 Genetics and Society 3C W61 Brain, Mind, and Behavior (Online) 3A 63 Introduction to Functional Neuroanatomy 3D 102 Survey of the Principles of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology 4B MUSIC 20A Basic Musicianship 2 A, C 25A Introduction to Music Theory 3C N26AC Music in American Culture 4 A, D 74 Introduction to Selected Musics of the World 4 A, D 128 Film Soundtrack: Deconstructing an Audio-Visual Language 3A 128R History of Jazz in America 3 A, D 128RM History of Jazz in America 3 A, D 128T The American Musical 3D 128TM The American Musical 3D 139 Topics in Musics of the World 4 A, D 143 Gospel Chorus 2C NATIVE AMERICAN STUDIES R1A Native American Studies Reading and Composition 4 A, D R1B Native American Studies Reading and Composition 4 A, D 151 Native American Philosophy 4A 158 Native Americans and the Cinema 4A NEAR EASTERN STUDIES R1A Introduction to Islam 4A R1A Reading and Composition in Ancient Near Eastern Texts 4D 106A Art and Architecture of Ancient Egypt 4A 108 Women in Antiquity 2-4 D NEW MEDIA 150AC American Cybercultures: Digital Activism in a Societal Context 4A NUTRITIONAL SCIENCES AND TOXICOLOGY 10 Introduction to Human Nutrition 3 A, D PEACE AND CONFLICT STUDIES 10 Introduction to Peace and Conflict Studies 4D 127 Human Rights and Global Politics 4D 164A Introduction to Nonviolence 3D PERSIAN 10 Intensive Elementary Persian 10 C PHILOSOPHY 2 Individual Morality and Social Justice 4 A, D 3 The Nature of Mind 4 A, D

18 PREVIEW OF COURSES Course Title Units Session

PHILOSOPHY, CONTINUED 7 Existentialism in Literature and Film 4D 12A Introduction to Logic 4 A, D 25A Ancient Philosophy 4 A, D 25B Modern Philosophy 4 A, D 115 Political Philosophy 4D 125 Metaphysics 4D 128 Philosophy of Science 4D 132 Philosophy of Mind 4A 153 Chinese Philosophy 4A 161 Aristotle 4A PHYSICAL EDUCATION 1 General Conditioning .5 A 1 Core .5 C 1 Vinyasa Yoga .5 C 1 Tennis .5 C 1 Jazz .5 D 1 Gentle Rest Yoga .5 D 32 Fitness for Life: Physical Adaptations to Exercise 2A C129 Human Physiological Assessment 3A PHYSICS 7A Physics for Scientists and Engineers 4C 7B Physics for Scientists and Engineers 4C 7C Physics for Scientists and Engineers 4C 8A Introductory Physics 4C 8B Introductory Physics 4C 137A Quantum Mechanics 4C POLITICAL ECONOMY 100 Classical Theories of Political Economy 4A 101 Contemporary Theories of Political Economy 4D 160 The West and the Rest: International Inequality in Historical Perspective 4D POLITICAL SCIENCE 1 Introduction to American Politics 4D 2 Introduction to Comparative Politics 4D 3 Introduction to Empirical Analysis and Quantitative Methods 4A 109R Topics in American Politics 4A N113A American Political Theory 4A 116M Special Topics in Political Theory - See topics in http://schedule.berkeley.edu 4D 139B Development Politics 4D 140S Selected Topics in Comparative Politics 4A W145A Understanding Political Developments in India 4C 150 The American Legal System 4A N164A Psychology of Politics 4A 186 Public Problems 4D PSYCHOLOGY 1 General Psychology 3D W1 General Psychology (Online) 3C

PREVIEW OF COURSES 19 Preview of Courses Course Title Units Session

PSYCHOLOGY, CONTINUED 3 Introduction to How the Brain Works 1D 14 Psychology of Gender 3D 101 Research and Data Analysis in Psychology 4C 107 Buddhist Psychology 3D 110 Introduction to Biological Psychology 3D 130 Clinical Psychology 3A 136 Human Sexuality 3A 140 Developmental Psychology 3 A, D 150 Psychology of Personality 3A 160 Social Psychology 3A 166AC Cultural Psychology 3D 180 Industrial-Organizational Psychology 3D PUBLIC HEALTH 126 Health Economics and Public Policy 3C 141 Introduction to Biostatistics 5D 162A Public Health Microbiology 3C 162L Public Health Microbiology Laboratory 1A RHETORIC R1B The Craft of Writing 4 A, D 10 Introduction to Practical Reasoning and Critical Analysis of Argument 4A 20 Rhetorical Interpretation 4D 103A Approaches and Paradigms in the History of Rhetorical Theory I 4A 103B Approaches and Paradigms in the History of Rhetorical Theory II 4D 130 Adaptations of the Female Gothic Novel 4D 152AC Race and Order in the New Republic 4A 160 Introduction to the Rhetoric of Legal Discourse 4D SCANDINAVIAN R5B Reading and Composition 4 A, D SLAVIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES 1 Elementary Russian 5C R5B Reading and Composition 4 A, D SOCIAL WELFARE 10 International Social Problems 2D 20 Confronting America’s Social Problems 2D 107 Foundations, Philanthropy, and the Social Services: Grant Writing for Program Development 3C 110 Social Work as a Profession 3A 112 Social Welfare Policy 3C 114 Practice in Social Work 3C 116 Current Topics in Social Welfare 2A 148 Substance Abuse Treatment 2A 174 Immigrants in U.S.: Identity, Conflict and Accommodation 2D 175AC The Dialogue of Diversity: Deciphering the Cues and Codes of Intercultural Communication 3D 186 Domestic Violence 2A SOCIOLOGY 3AC Principles of Sociology 4C 5 Evaluation of Evidence 4C 110 Organizations and Social Institutions 4D

20 PREVIEW OF COURSES Course Title Units Session

SOCIOLOGY, CONTINUED 113AC Sociology of Education 4D 117 Sport as a Social Institution 4A 130 Social Inequalities 4C 131AC Race and Ethnic Relations: The United States Experience 4A 133 Sociology of Gender 4A 140 Political Sociology 4A 152 Deviance and Social Control 4D 160 Sociology of Culture 4D 167 Virtual Communities/Social Media 4A 190 The Utopian Imagination 4C SOUTH AND SOUTHEAST ASIAN STUDIES 120 Topics in South and Southeast Asian Studies 4 A, D SOUTH ASIAN R5A Great Books of India 4A R5B India in the Writer’s Eye 4D 140 Hindu Mythology 4D SPANISH 1 Elementary Spanish 5C R1A Reading and Composition Through Readings from the Spanish-Speaking World 4 A, D 2 Elementary Spanish 5C 4 Intermediate Spanish 5C 15 Intensive Beginning Spanish Workshop 10 C 20 Intermediate Spanish Workshop 10 C 102A Advanced Grammar and Composition 3A 135 Studies in Hispanic Literature 3 A, D STATISTICS 2 Introduction to Statistics 4C 20 Introduction to Probability and Statistics 4C W21 Introductory Probability and Statistics for Business (Online) 4C 133 Concepts in Computing with Data 3B 134 Concepts of Probability 3C 135 Concepts of Statistics 4C 155 Game Theory 3C THEATER, DANCE, AND PERFORMANCE STUDIES R1A Performance: Writing and Research 4C R1B Introduction to Dramatic Literature 4C N10 Introduction to Acting 3C 25AC The Drama of American Cultures: An Introduction to Our Theater 4C N141 Intermediate Modern Dance 3 A, C VIETNAMESE 15 Intensive Introductory Vietnamese 10 C VISUAL STUDIES 185X Word and Image 3C 186X Special Topics: Photography - See topics in http://schedule.berkeley.edu 3C 187A Freehand Drawing 3C

PREVIEW OF COURSES 21 Academic Departments

A Aerospace Studies (ROTC) Astronomy Chicano Studies E air forcerotc.berkeley.edu astro.berkeley.edu ethnicstudies.berkeley.edu/ Earth & Planetary Science 176 Hearst Gym B-20 Hearst Field Annex programs/cls.php eps.berkeley.edu 510.642.3572 510.642.5275 506 Barrows Hall 307 McCone Hall 510.643.0796 510.642.3993 African American Studies B africam.berkeley.edu Biochemistry City & Regional Planning East Asian Languages 660 Barrows Hall compbiochem.berkeley.edu dcrp.ced.berkeley.edu & Cultures 510.642.7084 324 Barker Hall 228 Wurster Hall ealc.berkeley.edu 510.643.1711 510.642.3256 (Chinese, Japanese, Korean) Agricultural & 3413 Dwinelle Hall Resource Economics Bioengineering Civil & Environmental 510.642.3480 areweb.berkeley.edu bioeng.berkeley.edu Engineering 207 Giannini Hall 306 Stanley Hall ce.berkeley.edu Eurasian & East European 510.642.3345 510.642.5833 760 Davis Hall Studies (Institute of Slavic, 510.642.3261 East European, and Eurasian American Studies Biology, Integrative Studies) ls.berkeley.edu/ugis/as ib.berkeley.edu Classics iseees.berkeley.edu 231 Evans Hall 3060 Valley Life Sciences classics.berkeley.edu 260 Stephens Hall 510.642.0108 510.642.3281 7233 Dwinelle Hall 510.642.3230 510.642.4218 Ancient History & Biology, Molecular & Cell Economics Mediterranean Archaeology mcb.berkeley.edu Cognitive Science econ.berkeley.edu/ ahma.berkeley.edu 142 Valley Life Science Bldg ls.berkeley.edu/ugis/cogsci 530 Evans Hall 7233 Dwinelle Hall 510.642.2651 243 Evans Hall 510.642.0822 510.643.8741 510.642.2628 Biology, Plant & Microbial Education Anthropology pmb.berkeley.edu College Writing gse.berkeley.edu anthropology.berkeley.edu 111 Koshland Hall ugis.ls.berkeley.edu/ 1501 Tolman Hall 232 Kroeber Hall 510.642.9999 creative/index.php 510.642.5345 510.642.3392 112 Wheeler Hall Business Administration 510.642.5570 Energy & Resources Group Applied Science & Technology haas.berkeley.edu erg.berkeley.edu ast.coe.berkeley.edu 545 Student Services Comparative Literature 310 Barrows Hall 230 Bechtel Engineering Center 510.642.1421 complit.berkeley.edu 510.642.1640 510.642.8790 4125 Dwinelle Hall C 510.642.2712 Electrical Engineering & Architecture Celtic Studies Computer Sciences arch.ced.berkeley.edu celtic.berkeley.edu Computer Science eecs.berkeley.edu 232 Wurster Hall 6303 Dwinelle Hall www.cs.berkeley.edu 253 Cory Hall 510.642.4942 510.642.4484 387 Soda Hall 510.642.3214 510.642.1042 Art History Berkeley Center for New Media Engineering ls.berkeley.edu/dept/arthistory bcnm.berkeley.edu Creative Writing coe.berkeley.edu 416 Doe Library 426 Sutardji Dai Hall ls.berkeley.edu/ugis/creative 320 McLaughlin Hall 510.643.7290 510.495.3505 251 Evans Hall 510.642.5771 510.642.5640 Art Practice Chemical Biomolecular English art.berkeley.edu Engineering D english.berkeley.edu 345 Kroeber Hall cheme.berkeley.edu Demography 322 Wheeler Hall 510.642.2582 201 Gilman Hall demog.berkeley.edu 510.642.3467 510.642.2291 2232 Piedmont Ave. Asian American Studies 510.642.9800 English as a Second aaads.berkeley.edu Chemistry Language 506 Barrows Hall chem.berkeley.edu Development Studies See Summer English 510.643.0796 419 Latimer Hall ias.berkeley.edu Language Institute 510.642.5060 101 Stephens Hall 510.642.9656 Environmental Design ced.berkeley.edu 230 Wurster Hall 510.642.4943

22 DIRECTORY: ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS Environmental Science, Policy, I Music Public Health and Management Industrial Engineering & music.berkeley.edu sph.berkeley.edu espm.berkeley.edu Operations Research 104 Morrison Hall 50 University Hall 130 Mulford Hall ieor.berkeley.edu 510.642.2678 510.643.0881 510.643.7430 4141 Etcheverry Hall 510.642.5484 N Q Environmental Sciences Native American Studies R ugis.ls.berkeley.edu/environ/ Interdisciplinary Studies ethnicstudies.berkeley.edu/ Religious Studies index.php ugis.ls.berkeley.edu/isf/ programs/nas.php ugis.ls.berkeley.edu/ 243 Evans Hall index.php 506 Barrows Hall religiousstudies 510.642.2628 231 Evans Hall 510.643.0796 231 Evans Hall 510.642.0108 510.642.0108 Environmental Sciences, Near Eastern Studies College of Natural Resources International & Area Studies nes.berkeley.edu Rhetoric environmentalsciences. ias.berkeley.edu 250 Barrows Hall rhetoric.berkeley.edu berkeley.edu 101 Stephens Hall 510.642.3757 7408 Dwinelle Hall 260 Mulford Hall 510.642.4466 510.642.1415 510.643.9479 Nuclear Engineering Italian Studies nuc.berkeley.edu S Ethnic Studies italian.berkeley.edu 4155 Etcheverry Hall Social Welfare ethnicstudies.berkeley.edu 6303 Dwinelle Hall 510.642.4077 socialwelfare.berkeley.edu 506 Barrows Hall 510.642.2704 120 Haviland Hall 510.643.0796 Nutrition/Nutritional Sciences & 510.642.4341 J Toxicology F Journalism nst.berkeley.edu Sociology Film Studies journalism.berkeley.edu 119 Morgan Hall sociology.berkeley.edu fm.berkeley.edu 121 North Gate Hall 510.642.6490 410 Barrows Hall 7408 Dwinelle Hall 510.642.3383 510.642.4766 510.642.1415 O K P South & Southeast Asian Studies Folklore L Peace & Conflict Studies sseas.berkeley.edu folklore.berkeley.edu Landscape Architecture & See IAS 7233 Dwinelle Hall 232 Kroeber Hall Environmental Planning 510.642.4564 510.642.3406 laep.ced.berkeley.edu Philosophy 202 Wurster Hall philosophy.berkeley.edu Spanish & Portuguese French 510.642.2962 314 Moses Hall spanish-portuguese.berkeley.edu french.berkeley.edu 510.642.2722 5319 Dwinelle Hall 4125 Dwinelle Hall Latin American Studies 510.642.0471 510.642.2712 ias.berkeley.edu Physical Education 101 Stephens Hall pe.berkeley.edu Statistics G 510.642.4466 200 Hearst Gymnasium stat.berkeley.edu Gender & Women’s Studies 510.642.3288 367 Evans Hall womensstudies.berkeley.edu Legal Studies 510.642.2781 608 Barrows Hall legalstudies.berkeley.edu Physics 510.642.2767 2240 Piedmont Ave. physics.berkeley.edu Summer English Language 510.642.4038 366 LeConte Hall Institute Geography 510.642.7166 writing.berkeley.edu/summer geography.berkeley.edu Linguistics 112 Wheeler Hall 507 McCone Hall linguistics.berkeley.edu Political Economy of 510.642.5611 510.642.3903 1203 Dwinelle Hall Industrial Societies 510.642.2757 ias.berkeley.edu T German 101 Stephens Hall Theater, Dance & german.berkeley.edu M 510.642.4466 Performance Studies 5319 Dwinelle Hall Media Studies tdps.berkeley.edu 510.643.2004 ugis.ls.berkeley.edu/ Political Science 101 Dwinelle Annex mediastudies polisci.berkeley.edu 510.642.1677 Greek and Latin 231 Evans Hall 210 Barrows Hall See Classics 510.642.0108 510.642.6323

H Mathematics Psychology History math.berkeley.edu psychology.berkeley.edu history.berkeley.edu 970 Evans Hall 3210 Tolman Hall 3229 Dwinelle Hall 510.642.6550 510.642.5292 510.642.1971

DIRECTORY: ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS 23 What students are saying they like best about Berkeley Summer Sessions . . .

“Getting to know international “Meeting people, learning more students and studying in an about different cultures, and amazing place with amazing experiencing something new.” teachers.” “I can study with Berkeley students.” “The fact that the instructor cares more about the progress “I learned a lot about American and development of the culture through reading which I students rather than focusing quite enjoyed, and the instructors purely on grading them.” are excellent . . .”

“I love that we experience “The chance to communicate with the Berkeley student life, and people from different occupations, at the same time travel in ages, ethnic groups, etc. And the California…and it’s so easy to chance to learn something different.” go to San Francisco, especially with the bus stamp. I also “The very diverse environment, the appreciated my teacher and overall campus facilities, and the her lessons, they were very courses were very useful for my much interactive . . .” professional development.”

Interested in architecture, WRITERS!

landscape architecture UC Berkeley’s Summer Creative Writing Program gives aspiring, practicing, and or sustainable experienced writers a community in which to city planning? create, network, and live the writing life while earning UC Berkeley credit.

Check out the programs offered through —six week program beginning in May UC Berkeley’s Summer [IN]STITUTE in —workshops in fiction, poetry, and creative Environmental Design: non-fiction (including memoir)

www.ced.berkeley.edu/college/academics/ writing.berkeley.edu/scwp summer-institutes/apply

24 BERKELEY SUMMER SESSIONS Campus Addresses and Phone Numbers (from 510 area code)

ADMISSIONS OTHER CAMPUS INFORMATION

Undergraduate 110 Sproul Hall International Student Advising I-House, 642-3175 2299 Piedmont Avenue Graduate 309 Sproul Hall 642-2818 642-7405 Letter & Science, College of 113 Campbell Hall TTY/TTD 642-7405 642-1483 Billing and Payment Services 140 University Hall Moffitt Undergraduate Library 642-5072 642-3190 Billing & Payment 140 University Hall 24-Hour drop boxes Box #4, Sproul Hall Basement 642-3190 or University Hall, Ombudsperson, Office of the 642-7823 (Addison Street side) Parking Office 2150 Kittredge Street Disabled Students Program 260 Cesar Chavez Center 643-7701 642-0518 Police Department (University) 1 Sproul Hall TTY/TTD 642-6376 642-6760 Employment (UC Students Only) Career Center, Emergency 911 or 642-3333 2111 Bancroft Way 642-9494 642-1716 Escort Service (after 7 pm) 642-WALK Financial Aid (Undergraduate) 211 Sproul Hall Recreational Sports Facility (RSF) 2301 Bancroft Way 642-6442 642-6400 Financial Aid (Graduate) 211 Sproul Hall (window 7) Registrar, Office of the 120 Sproul Hall 642-0485 642-5990 HEALTH SERVICES, UNIVERSITY (UHS) Student Learning Center 198 Cesar Chavez Center 642-7332 Tang Center 2222 Bancroft Way Transcript Office 120 Sproul Hall 642-2000 642-5990 Urgent Care 2222 Bancroft Way Visitor Information 101 University Hall 642-3188 642-5215 Advice Nurse (24-Hour) 2222 Bancroft Way 642-7197 How to Reach Us Counseling & Psychological Services 2222 Bancroft Way Berkeley Summer Sessions 642-9494 1995 University Avenue, Suite 130 TTY/TTD 643-1233 Berkeley, CA 94704-7026 Phone: +1 510 642-5611 HOUSING Fax: +1 510 642-2877 Email: [email protected] Dorm Residents 642-6404 Web: summer.berkeley.edu Cal Rentals (student information) 2610 Channing Way, 2nd fl. 642-3642 Berkeley Summer Sessions – International House 2299 Piedmont Avenue 1995 University Avenue 642-9470 Residence Halls 2401 Bowditch Street 642-4108 Berkeley Student Cooperative 2424 Ridge Road 848-1936

INFORMATION

Campus Phone Numbers 642-6000 Cal Information 642-4636 Within area code (510) 9-411 from campus phone

Photos courtesy of Tom Holford; Steve McConnell; Michael Pimentel; Peg Skorpinski; Deborah Stalford; I-House staff; and UC Berkeley. 1995 University Avenue, Suite 130 Berkeley, CA 94704-7026

2013 Calendar of Sessions