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ANTH 3401-H95 (formerly 269) World Religions
Please note this class meets on alternating Saturdays from 8:30am-1:30pm beginning Aug 23. Class meets Aug 23, Sept 6, 20, Oct 4, 18, Nov 1, 15 and Dec 6. Dec 6 is the last class and final exam.
BADM 1801-H71 (formerly 198) Me, Myself and My Money
This one-credit course covers basic personal money management concepts that will help you establish and maintain your own financial independence. Some of the topics covered include:
Note: Juniors and Seniors are also encouraged to register – contact the instructor or BSBT Office for permission.
COMM 4220W-H95 (formerly 225W) Small Group Communication
Please note this class meets on alternating Saturdays from 8:30am-1:30pm beginning Aug 23. Class meets Aug 23, Sept 6, 20, Oct 4, 18, Nov 1, 15 and Dec 6. Dec 6 is the last class and final exam.
EKIN 1160-H71, H72 (formerly 160) Fitness
This course will provide students with an introduction to strength and cardiovascular training. Proper techniques, use of equipment, and exercises will be demonstrated. Students will be required to plan and implement their own fitness program during class time.
EKIN 1160-H73 (formerly 160) Yoga
This course will provide students with an introduction to gentle power yoga.
Students should bring a yoga mat to class (required) and yoga props (optional). Please wear clothes that you can move around in comfortably. The class will be held from 8:30-10am on Saturdays in Room 301, Gampel Student Center in the undergraduate building starting Sept 6. There will be no class on Nov 29.
ENGL 2049W-H71, H72 (formerly 149W) Writing Through Research
Looking for a “W” course? ENGL 2049W is a new course at the Hartford Campus designed for students who want support and practice in writing and research. ENGL 2049W is a sophomore-level "W" course with a focus on individual student projects.
The goal of this course is for students to pursue a sustained writing and research project that is both independent and intellectually rich, and to accomplish this work in the context and community of other writers with similar objectives. The course will take students from proposal and drafting stages to completion and presentation, with specific focus on library and web research and the use of university resources and disciplinary knowledge.
The “subject” of this course depends on the students enrolled. The main project could build on the work one has done or is doing in another course, and it could come out of a personal interest one has in a particular subject (or both, of course). Successful past projects have addressed topics relating to arts and entertainment, psychology, business, cultural studies, technology, biology, the environment, and more. Prerequisite: ENGL 110 or 111.
Section 71 - MW 9:30-1045 - Prof Scott Campbell - scott.campbell@uconn.edu
Section 72 - TTh 2:00-3:15 - Prof Siskanna Naynaha - siskanna.naynaha@uconn.edu
Please contact either professor for more information.
ENGL 3218W-H71 (formerly 278W) Ethnic Writing since the 1960s
Please note this class meets every Saturday from 9-11:30am beginning Aug 30. There will be no class on Nov 29. The last class and final exam will be Dec 6.
Open to sophomores (seek permission of instructor). Fulfills Content Area 4 Requirement. Also fulfills English Major Requirement, and English Minor Requirement. E-mail Krystyna.Zamorska@uconn.edu with questions.
This course examines literary explorations of American ethnic identity and experience after the 1960s, in the aftermath of the civil rights movement, the women's movement, and colonial struggles for liberation. These political and cultural movements transformed our society in specific ways, particularly through the increased attention to race, ethnicity, and gender. We will examine how these issues and changes are represented in writing that has since emerged from several cultural locations, including African American, Native American, Asian American, Polish American, Latino, Chicano, Jewish American, and the Caribbean.
The reading list will include the following authors: Lorraine Hansberry, Saul Bellows, James Baldwin, Maxine Hong Kingston, Leslie Maron Silko, Gloria Naylor, Vivian Gornick, Richard Rodriguez, Eva Hoffman, Jamaica Kincaid, and Bharati Mukherjee. There will be secondary readings in literary criticism and cultural studies, which will provide theoretical frameworks for the analysis of the texts, for weekly discussions, and formal writing assignments. The course grade will be based on class participation, weekly reading responses, and two revised essays.
ENGL 3235W-H71 (formerly 235W) Reading the American City
What do cities make us want? And what do we want from our cities? This course examines the role of urban environments in twentieth-century American literature. Cities can be sites of promise and possibility, and also of constraint and despair. We will examine how cities shape characters, how characters shape their environments, and also how authors attempt to depict cities as "characters" in their own right. Readings will include Wright's Native Son, Dreiser's Sister Carrie, Cisneros's The House on Mango Street, Henry Roth's Call It Sleep, and Toni Morrison's Jazz. Recommended for English and Urban and Community Studies majors.
This course is discussion-centered, with your contributions playing an important part in your final grade. There will be three papers, each 5-6 pages, and all must be revised. For further information (including for sophomores seeking permission to take the course, which will be decided on a case-by-case basis), contact clareeby@earthlink.net.
ENGL 3605-H71 (formerly 261)
Also offered as PRLS 3232 (formerly 232). This course and PRLS 3232 may not both be taken for credit.
GEOG 1200-H90 (formerly 130) The City in Western Tradition
Also offered as URBN 1200 (formerly 130). This course and URBN 1200 may not both be taken for credit.
GEOL 1050-H95 (formerly 105) Earth & Life Through Time w/ Lab
Please note this class meets every Saturday from 8:30am-1:30pm beginning Aug 30. There will be no class Nov. 29. The last class and final exam will be Dec 6.
Please note this class meets on alternating Saturdays from 8:30am-1:30pm beginning Aug 30. Class meets Aug 30, Sept 13, 27, Oct 11, 25, Nov 8, 22 and Dec 13. Dec 13 is the last class and final exam.
Please note this class meets on alternating Saturdays from 8:30am-1:30pm beginning Aug 23. Class meets Aug 23, Sept 6, 20, Oct 4, 18, Nov 1, 15 and Dec 6. Dec 6 is the last class and final exam.
HIST 3205-H95 (formerly 291) Personality & Power in 20th Century
Please note this class meets on alternating Saturdays from 8:30am-1:30pm beginning Aug 30. Class meets Aug 30, Sept 13, 27, Oct 11, 25, Nov 8, 22 and Dec 13. Dec 13 is the last class and final exam.
HRM 3220-H95 (formerly 220) Work in US: Hollywood vs. History
Please note this class meets on alternating Saturdays from 8:30am-1:30pm beginning Aug 23. Class meets Aug 23, Sept 6, 20, Oct 4, 18, Nov 1, 15 and Dec 6. Dec 6 is the last class and final exam.
HRM 3265-H95 (formerly 265) Labor and American Politics
Please note this class meets on alternating Saturdays from 8:30am-1:30pm beginning Aug 30. Class meets Aug 30, Sept 13, 27, Oct 11, 25, Nov 8, 22 and Dec 13. Dec 13 is the last class and final exam.
NURS 1110-H71X (formerly 110) Intro Health & Discipline of Nursing
Originating from the Storrs campus, this course will be conducted via interactive compressed video and audio interaction between the instructor and students.
OPIM 3103C-H71 (formerly 203C) Business Information Systems
This course is Web and CD based. In addition, class will meet each Monday from 11am-1pm.
PHAR 2002-H71X (formerly 202) Human Physiology and Anatomy I
Originating from the Storrs campus, this course will be conducted via interactive compressed video and audio interaction between the instructor and students. This course is intended for pre-pharmacy majors.
PHIL 2215W-H90 (formerly 215W) Ethics
Please note this class meets on alternating Saturdays from 8:30am-1:30pm beginning Aug 30. Class meets Aug 30, Sept 13, 27, Oct 11, 25, Nov 8, 22 and Dec 13. Dec 13 is the last class and final exam.
PNB 2264-all sections (formerly 264) Human Physiology and Anatomy
Lectures will be held at the Hartford Campus. Labs will be held at the STORRS campus
POLS 3802-H95 (formerly 252) Constitutional Law
Please note this class meets on alternating Saturdays from 8:30am-1:30pm beginning Aug 30. Class meets Aug 30, Sept 13, 27, Oct 11, 25, Nov 8, 22 and Dec 13. Dec 13 is the last class and final exam.
POLS 3827-H95 (formerly 255) Politics of Crime & Justice
Please note this class meets on alternating Saturdays from 8:30am-1:30pm beginning Aug 23. Class meets Aug 23, Sept 6, 20, Oct 4, 18, Nov 1, 15 and Dec 6. Dec 6 is the last class and final exam.
PP 3098-H90 (formerly 296) Intro to City Management
This course examines the political, financial and legal environment of urban America and the uniquely complex institutional arrangements found in cities. Students will explore the difficulties of budget decision-making, discuss the financial and reputation impact of public education on municipalities, review the policies that influence economic development and read how cities deliver public services particularly emergency management. This course is open to juniors and seniors only.
PP 3098-H91 (formerly 296) Leadership & Mgmt of Nonprofits
This course will cover theories on the development and growth of the nonprofit sector and key concepts related to nonprofit management, including, long range and strategic planning, board governance, working with government agencies, fundraising, public relations, performance measurement, and human resources. This course is open to juniors and seniors only.
PRLS 3605-H71 (formerly 232) Latino/a Literature
Also offered as ENGL 3605 (formerly 261). This course and ENGL 3605 may not both be taken for credit.
PSYC 2700-H95 (formerly 240) Social Psychology
Please note this class meets on alternating Saturdays from 8:30am-1:30pm beginning Aug 23. Class meets Aug 23, Sept 6, 20, Oct 4, 18, Nov 1, 15 and Dec 6. Dec 6 is the last class and final exam.
SOCI 3459W-H95 (formerly 248W) Aging in American Society
Please note this class meets on alternating Saturdays from 8:30am-1:30pm beginning Aug 30. Class meets Aug 30, Sept 13, 27, Oct 11, 25, Nov 8, 22 and Dec 13. Dec 13 is the last class and final exam.
SOCI 3901W-H90 (formerly 280W) Urban Sociology
Also offered as URBN 3275W (formerly 280W). This course and URBN 3275W may not both be taken for credit.
STAT 1100QC-H95 (formerly 110QC) Elementary Concepts of Statistics
Please note this class meets every Saturday beginning Aug 30. There will be no class Nov. 29. The last class and final exam will be Dec 6.
URBN 1200-H90 (formerly 130) The City in Western Tradition
Also offered as GEOG 1200 (formerly 130). This course and GEOG 1200 may not both be taken for credit.
URBN 3275W-H90 (formerly 280W) Urban Sociology
Also offered as SOCI 3901W (formerly 280W). This course and SOCI 3901W may not both be taken for credit.
WS 1105-H95 (formerly 105) Gender in Everyday Life
Please note this class meets on alternating Saturdays from 8:30am-1:30pm beginning Aug 30. Class meets Aug 30, Sept 13, 27, Oct 11, 25, Nov 8, 22 and Dec 13. Dec 13 is the last class and final exam.