i

ucl a summer

01

02

Table of Contents

CALENDAR

ENROLLMENT AND REGISTRATION

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS

SPECIAL PROGRAMS AND INSTITUTES

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

UCLA CAMPUS

LOS ANGELES

SUSTAINABILITY

COURSE LIST

DIRECTORY

05

07

11

16

18

20

22

24

26

45

S

6

13

20

27

M

7

14

21

28

T

1

8

15

22

29

W

2

9

16

23

30

T

3

10

17

24

F

4

11

18

25

S

5

12

19

26

June S

4

11

18

25

M

5

12

19

26

T

6

13

20

27

W

7

14

21

28

T

1

8

15

22

29

F

2

9

16

23

30

S

3

10

17

24

31

July

S

1

8

15

22

29

M

2

9

16

23

30

T

3

10

17

24

31

W

4

11

18

25

T

5

12

19

26

F

6

13

20

27

S

7

14

21

28

August September S

5

12

19

26

M

6

13

20

27

T

7

14

21

28

W

1

8

15

22

29

T

2

9

16

23

30

F

3

10

17

24

S

4

11

18

25

C A L E N D A R

05 1REGISTR ATION

February 1 Registration Begins for UCLA Students

March 1Registration Begins for Visiting Students

SESSION AJune 21Session A begins

July 30Six-week session ends

August 13Eight-week session ends

August 27Ten-week session ends

SESSION CAugust 2Session C begins

September 10Session C ends

NO CL ASSESJuly 5Independence Day

September 6Labor Day

06enrollment and registration

ONLINE REGISTRATION

UCLA students enroll directly through URSA

(University Records System Access) beginning

February 1 2010 and non-UCLA students en-

roll online at wwwsummeruclaedu beginning

March 1 2010

New non-UCLA students who use the online

registration form receive a UCLA student ID

number that they will use to create a UCLA

logon Once you have your ID number go

to URSA (wwwursauclaedu) and follow the

instructions there

You will be required to submit a $150 nonre-

fundable deposit ($400 for international stu-

dents) by credit card before a UCLA student

ID is issued International students receive

their student IDs in an e-mail or through their

registration center

Once you create your UCLA logon you can

also use URSA to enroll in your courses and

make changes to your program

Returning students and former applicants

who already have a UCLA ID number may use

URSA to enroll Be sure to update your ad-

dress phone number and e-mail if necessary

If you have questions about UCLA logons

please visit wwwboluclaedu

REQUISITESSome courses have requisites If you are a

UCLA student URSA will automatically check

to see if you have met the requisites If you

are not a UCLA student please make sure

that you have experience comparable to the

listed requisites There is no need to submit

transcripts If you are uncertain about the

level of difficulty of a certain course please

check the UCLA general catalog

(wwwregistraruclaeducatalog)

UCLA Summer Sessions enrollment is open

to everyone including college students high

school students entering grades 10 - 12 and

adult learners The diverse Summer Sessions

population includes continuing UCLA

students visiting students from other American

and international universities motivated high

school students and professionals continuing

their education

07

01

02

Table of Contents

CALENDAR

ENROLLMENT AND REGISTRATION

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS

SPECIAL PROGRAMS AND INSTITUTES

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

UCLA CAMPUS

LOS ANGELES

SUSTAINABILITY

COURSE LIST

DIRECTORY

05

07

11

16

18

20

22

24

26

45

S

6

13

20

27

M

7

14

21

28

T

1

8

15

22

29

W

2

9

16

23

30

T

3

10

17

24

F

4

11

18

25

S

5

12

19

26

June S

4

11

18

25

M

5

12

19

26

T

6

13

20

27

W

7

14

21

28

T

1

8

15

22

29

F

2

9

16

23

30

S

3

10

17

24

31

July

S

1

8

15

22

29

M

2

9

16

23

30

T

3

10

17

24

31

W

4

11

18

25

T

5

12

19

26

F

6

13

20

27

S

7

14

21

28

August September S

5

12

19

26

M

6

13

20

27

T

7

14

21

28

W

1

8

15

22

29

T

2

9

16

23

30

F

3

10

17

24

S

4

11

18

25

C A L E N D A R

05 1REGISTR ATION

February 1 Registration Begins for UCLA Students

March 1Registration Begins for Visiting Students

SESSION AJune 21Session A begins

July 30Six-week session ends

August 13Eight-week session ends

August 27Ten-week session ends

SESSION CAugust 2Session C begins

September 10Session C ends

NO CL ASSESJuly 5Independence Day

September 6Labor Day

06enrollment and registration

ONLINE REGISTRATION

UCLA students enroll directly through URSA

(University Records System Access) beginning

February 1 2010 and non-UCLA students en-

roll online at wwwsummeruclaedu beginning

March 1 2010

New non-UCLA students who use the online

registration form receive a UCLA student ID

number that they will use to create a UCLA

logon Once you have your ID number go

to URSA (wwwursauclaedu) and follow the

instructions there

You will be required to submit a $150 nonre-

fundable deposit ($400 for international stu-

dents) by credit card before a UCLA student

ID is issued International students receive

their student IDs in an e-mail or through their

registration center

Once you create your UCLA logon you can

also use URSA to enroll in your courses and

make changes to your program

Returning students and former applicants

who already have a UCLA ID number may use

URSA to enroll Be sure to update your ad-

dress phone number and e-mail if necessary

If you have questions about UCLA logons

please visit wwwboluclaedu

REQUISITESSome courses have requisites If you are a

UCLA student URSA will automatically check

to see if you have met the requisites If you

are not a UCLA student please make sure

that you have experience comparable to the

listed requisites There is no need to submit

transcripts If you are uncertain about the

level of difficulty of a certain course please

check the UCLA general catalog

(wwwregistraruclaeducatalog)

UCLA Summer Sessions enrollment is open

to everyone including college students high

school students entering grades 10 - 12 and

adult learners The diverse Summer Sessions

population includes continuing UCLA

students visiting students from other American

and international universities motivated high

school students and professionals continuing

their education

07

02

Table of Contents

CALENDAR

ENROLLMENT AND REGISTRATION

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS

SPECIAL PROGRAMS AND INSTITUTES

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

UCLA CAMPUS

LOS ANGELES

SUSTAINABILITY

COURSE LIST

DIRECTORY

05

07

11

16

18

20

22

24

26

45

S

6

13

20

27

M

7

14

21

28

T

1

8

15

22

29

W

2

9

16

23

30

T

3

10

17

24

F

4

11

18

25

S

5

12

19

26

June S

4

11

18

25

M

5

12

19

26

T

6

13

20

27

W

7

14

21

28

T

1

8

15

22

29

F

2

9

16

23

30

S

3

10

17

24

31

July

S

1

8

15

22

29

M

2

9

16

23

30

T

3

10

17

24

31

W

4

11

18

25

T

5

12

19

26

F

6

13

20

27

S

7

14

21

28

August September S

5

12

19

26

M

6

13

20

27

T

7

14

21

28

W

1

8

15

22

29

T

2

9

16

23

30

F

3

10

17

24

S

4

11

18

25

C A L E N D A R

05 1REGISTR ATION

February 1 Registration Begins for UCLA Students

March 1Registration Begins for Visiting Students

SESSION AJune 21Session A begins

July 30Six-week session ends

August 13Eight-week session ends

August 27Ten-week session ends

SESSION CAugust 2Session C begins

September 10Session C ends

NO CL ASSESJuly 5Independence Day

September 6Labor Day

06enrollment and registration

ONLINE REGISTRATION

UCLA students enroll directly through URSA

(University Records System Access) beginning

February 1 2010 and non-UCLA students en-

roll online at wwwsummeruclaedu beginning

March 1 2010

New non-UCLA students who use the online

registration form receive a UCLA student ID

number that they will use to create a UCLA

logon Once you have your ID number go

to URSA (wwwursauclaedu) and follow the

instructions there

You will be required to submit a $150 nonre-

fundable deposit ($400 for international stu-

dents) by credit card before a UCLA student

ID is issued International students receive

their student IDs in an e-mail or through their

registration center

Once you create your UCLA logon you can

also use URSA to enroll in your courses and

make changes to your program

Returning students and former applicants

who already have a UCLA ID number may use

URSA to enroll Be sure to update your ad-

dress phone number and e-mail if necessary

If you have questions about UCLA logons

please visit wwwboluclaedu

REQUISITESSome courses have requisites If you are a

UCLA student URSA will automatically check

to see if you have met the requisites If you

are not a UCLA student please make sure

that you have experience comparable to the

listed requisites There is no need to submit

transcripts If you are uncertain about the

level of difficulty of a certain course please

check the UCLA general catalog

(wwwregistraruclaeducatalog)

UCLA Summer Sessions enrollment is open

to everyone including college students high

school students entering grades 10 - 12 and

adult learners The diverse Summer Sessions

population includes continuing UCLA

students visiting students from other American

and international universities motivated high

school students and professionals continuing

their education

07

Table of Contents

CALENDAR

ENROLLMENT AND REGISTRATION

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS

SPECIAL PROGRAMS AND INSTITUTES

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

UCLA CAMPUS

LOS ANGELES

SUSTAINABILITY

COURSE LIST

DIRECTORY

05

07

11

16

18

20

22

24

26

45

S

6

13

20

27

M

7

14

21

28

T

1

8

15

22

29

W

2

9

16

23

30

T

3

10

17

24

F

4

11

18

25

S

5

12

19

26

June S

4

11

18

25

M

5

12

19

26

T

6

13

20

27

W

7

14

21

28

T

1

8

15

22

29

F

2

9

16

23

30

S

3

10

17

24

31

July

S

1

8

15

22

29

M

2

9

16

23

30

T

3

10

17

24

31

W

4

11

18

25

T

5

12

19

26

F

6

13

20

27

S

7

14

21

28

August September S

5

12

19

26

M

6

13

20

27

T

7

14

21

28

W

1

8

15

22

29

T

2

9

16

23

30

F

3

10

17

24

S

4

11

18

25

C A L E N D A R

05 1REGISTR ATION

February 1 Registration Begins for UCLA Students

March 1Registration Begins for Visiting Students

SESSION AJune 21Session A begins

July 30Six-week session ends

August 13Eight-week session ends

August 27Ten-week session ends

SESSION CAugust 2Session C begins

September 10Session C ends

NO CL ASSESJuly 5Independence Day

September 6Labor Day

06enrollment and registration

ONLINE REGISTRATION

UCLA students enroll directly through URSA

(University Records System Access) beginning

February 1 2010 and non-UCLA students en-

roll online at wwwsummeruclaedu beginning

March 1 2010

New non-UCLA students who use the online

registration form receive a UCLA student ID

number that they will use to create a UCLA

logon Once you have your ID number go

to URSA (wwwursauclaedu) and follow the

instructions there

You will be required to submit a $150 nonre-

fundable deposit ($400 for international stu-

dents) by credit card before a UCLA student

ID is issued International students receive

their student IDs in an e-mail or through their

registration center

Once you create your UCLA logon you can

also use URSA to enroll in your courses and

make changes to your program

Returning students and former applicants

who already have a UCLA ID number may use

URSA to enroll Be sure to update your ad-

dress phone number and e-mail if necessary

If you have questions about UCLA logons

please visit wwwboluclaedu

REQUISITESSome courses have requisites If you are a

UCLA student URSA will automatically check

to see if you have met the requisites If you

are not a UCLA student please make sure

that you have experience comparable to the

listed requisites There is no need to submit

transcripts If you are uncertain about the

level of difficulty of a certain course please

check the UCLA general catalog

(wwwregistraruclaeducatalog)

UCLA Summer Sessions enrollment is open

to everyone including college students high

school students entering grades 10 - 12 and

adult learners The diverse Summer Sessions

population includes continuing UCLA

students visiting students from other American

and international universities motivated high

school students and professionals continuing

their education

07

S

6

13

20

27

M

7

14

21

28

T

1

8

15

22

29

W

2

9

16

23

30

T

3

10

17

24

F

4

11

18

25

S

5

12

19

26

June S

4

11

18

25

M

5

12

19

26

T

6

13

20

27

W

7

14

21

28

T

1

8

15

22

29

F

2

9

16

23

30

S

3

10

17

24

31

July

S

1

8

15

22

29

M

2

9

16

23

30

T

3

10

17

24

31

W

4

11

18

25

T

5

12

19

26

F

6

13

20

27

S

7

14

21

28

August September S

5

12

19

26

M

6

13

20

27

T

7

14

21

28

W

1

8

15

22

29

T

2

9

16

23

30

F

3

10

17

24

S

4

11

18

25

C A L E N D A R

05 1REGISTR ATION

February 1 Registration Begins for UCLA Students

March 1Registration Begins for Visiting Students

SESSION AJune 21Session A begins

July 30Six-week session ends

August 13Eight-week session ends

August 27Ten-week session ends

SESSION CAugust 2Session C begins

September 10Session C ends

NO CL ASSESJuly 5Independence Day

September 6Labor Day

06enrollment and registration

ONLINE REGISTRATION

UCLA students enroll directly through URSA

(University Records System Access) beginning

February 1 2010 and non-UCLA students en-

roll online at wwwsummeruclaedu beginning

March 1 2010

New non-UCLA students who use the online

registration form receive a UCLA student ID

number that they will use to create a UCLA

logon Once you have your ID number go

to URSA (wwwursauclaedu) and follow the

instructions there

You will be required to submit a $150 nonre-

fundable deposit ($400 for international stu-

dents) by credit card before a UCLA student

ID is issued International students receive

their student IDs in an e-mail or through their

registration center

Once you create your UCLA logon you can

also use URSA to enroll in your courses and

make changes to your program

Returning students and former applicants

who already have a UCLA ID number may use

URSA to enroll Be sure to update your ad-

dress phone number and e-mail if necessary

If you have questions about UCLA logons

please visit wwwboluclaedu

REQUISITESSome courses have requisites If you are a

UCLA student URSA will automatically check

to see if you have met the requisites If you

are not a UCLA student please make sure

that you have experience comparable to the

listed requisites There is no need to submit

transcripts If you are uncertain about the

level of difficulty of a certain course please

check the UCLA general catalog

(wwwregistraruclaeducatalog)

UCLA Summer Sessions enrollment is open

to everyone including college students high

school students entering grades 10 - 12 and

adult learners The diverse Summer Sessions

population includes continuing UCLA

students visiting students from other American

and international universities motivated high

school students and professionals continuing

their education

07

05 1REGISTR ATION

February 1 Registration Begins for UCLA Students

March 1Registration Begins for Visiting Students

SESSION AJune 21Session A begins

July 30Six-week session ends

August 13Eight-week session ends

August 27Ten-week session ends

SESSION CAugust 2Session C begins

September 10Session C ends

NO CL ASSESJuly 5Independence Day

September 6Labor Day

06enrollment and registration

ONLINE REGISTRATION

UCLA students enroll directly through URSA

(University Records System Access) beginning

February 1 2010 and non-UCLA students en-

roll online at wwwsummeruclaedu beginning

March 1 2010

New non-UCLA students who use the online

registration form receive a UCLA student ID

number that they will use to create a UCLA

logon Once you have your ID number go

to URSA (wwwursauclaedu) and follow the

instructions there

You will be required to submit a $150 nonre-

fundable deposit ($400 for international stu-

dents) by credit card before a UCLA student

ID is issued International students receive

their student IDs in an e-mail or through their

registration center

Once you create your UCLA logon you can

also use URSA to enroll in your courses and

make changes to your program

Returning students and former applicants

who already have a UCLA ID number may use

URSA to enroll Be sure to update your ad-

dress phone number and e-mail if necessary

If you have questions about UCLA logons

please visit wwwboluclaedu

REQUISITESSome courses have requisites If you are a

UCLA student URSA will automatically check

to see if you have met the requisites If you

are not a UCLA student please make sure

that you have experience comparable to the

listed requisites There is no need to submit

transcripts If you are uncertain about the

level of difficulty of a certain course please

check the UCLA general catalog

(wwwregistraruclaeducatalog)

UCLA Summer Sessions enrollment is open

to everyone including college students high

school students entering grades 10 - 12 and

adult learners The diverse Summer Sessions

population includes continuing UCLA

students visiting students from other American

and international universities motivated high

school students and professionals continuing

their education

07

06enrollment and registration

ONLINE REGISTRATION

UCLA students enroll directly through URSA

(University Records System Access) beginning

February 1 2010 and non-UCLA students en-

roll online at wwwsummeruclaedu beginning

March 1 2010

New non-UCLA students who use the online

registration form receive a UCLA student ID

number that they will use to create a UCLA

logon Once you have your ID number go

to URSA (wwwursauclaedu) and follow the

instructions there

You will be required to submit a $150 nonre-

fundable deposit ($400 for international stu-

dents) by credit card before a UCLA student

ID is issued International students receive

their student IDs in an e-mail or through their

registration center

Once you create your UCLA logon you can

also use URSA to enroll in your courses and

make changes to your program

Returning students and former applicants

who already have a UCLA ID number may use

URSA to enroll Be sure to update your ad-

dress phone number and e-mail if necessary

If you have questions about UCLA logons

please visit wwwboluclaedu

REQUISITESSome courses have requisites If you are a

UCLA student URSA will automatically check

to see if you have met the requisites If you

are not a UCLA student please make sure

that you have experience comparable to the

listed requisites There is no need to submit

transcripts If you are uncertain about the

level of difficulty of a certain course please

check the UCLA general catalog

(wwwregistraruclaeducatalog)

UCLA Summer Sessions enrollment is open

to everyone including college students high

school students entering grades 10 - 12 and

adult learners The diverse Summer Sessions

population includes continuing UCLA

students visiting students from other American

and international universities motivated high

school students and professionals continuing

their education

07

ONLINE REGISTRATION

UCLA students enroll directly through URSA

(University Records System Access) beginning

February 1 2010 and non-UCLA students en-

roll online at wwwsummeruclaedu beginning

March 1 2010

New non-UCLA students who use the online

registration form receive a UCLA student ID

number that they will use to create a UCLA

logon Once you have your ID number go

to URSA (wwwursauclaedu) and follow the

instructions there

You will be required to submit a $150 nonre-

fundable deposit ($400 for international stu-

dents) by credit card before a UCLA student

ID is issued International students receive

their student IDs in an e-mail or through their

registration center

Once you create your UCLA logon you can

also use URSA to enroll in your courses and

make changes to your program

Returning students and former applicants

who already have a UCLA ID number may use

URSA to enroll Be sure to update your ad-

dress phone number and e-mail if necessary

If you have questions about UCLA logons

please visit wwwboluclaedu

REQUISITESSome courses have requisites If you are a

UCLA student URSA will automatically check

to see if you have met the requisites If you

are not a UCLA student please make sure

that you have experience comparable to the

listed requisites There is no need to submit

transcripts If you are uncertain about the

level of difficulty of a certain course please

check the UCLA general catalog

(wwwregistraruclaeducatalog)

UCLA Summer Sessions enrollment is open

to everyone including college students high

school students entering grades 10 - 12 and

adult learners The diverse Summer Sessions

population includes continuing UCLA

students visiting students from other American

and international universities motivated high

school students and professionals continuing

their education

07

08

TRANSFERRING UCLA UNITS

All UCLA summer credit transfers automatical-

ly to other UCs and the grades are automati-

cally included in your GPA

UCLA courses are generally accepted for

transfer credit at other colleges and universi-

ties although visiting students are advised

to get approval from their home university

Transfer of credit is at the discretion of the

receiving institution

ADMISSION TO UCLA

Registration in Summer Sessions does not

constitute admission to UCLA If you would

like to apply to UCLA you should do so

through Undergraduate Admissions and Rela-

tions with Schools (wwwadmissionsuclaedu)

or Graduate Admissions

(wwwgdnetuclaedu)

FACULTY

Our summer courses are taught by regular

UCLA faculty members and outstanding

visiting faculty who are invited for the special

expertise and academic perspectives they

offer the campus community

HOUSING

Living on campus at UCLA has many advan-

tages for Summer Sessions students The

University provides comfortably furnished

residence halls and residential suites within

easy walking distance of classrooms libraries

and recreational facilities Housing is available

for six- eight- nine- ten- and twelve-week

periods Most students find that living on

campus is a convenient and enjoyable option

during Summer Sessions

For students who prefer the independence

of living off campus there are the University

Apartments which are located within easy

walking distance of the campus

For details about the many different housing

options please visit the Housing Web site

wwwhousinguclaedu

Apply for housing online at wwwhousingucla

edusummer beginning March 1 2010

MEAL PLANS

Students who live in University housing can

choose among several meal plans The food

in the dining halls is considered to be very

good

PARkING

Parking is assigned on a space-available basis

for an additional charge Payment is due upon

receipt of the parking pass and residents can

only purchase parking contracts equal to the

length of their enrollment in Summer Sessions

The selections and rates for 2010 were not

finalized at the time of publication Selections

and rates are subject to change Please visit

wwwhousinguclaedu after January 2010

for updates

09

Please see the chart below for a summary of

fees Information on payment deadlines and

modalities is available on our Web site

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA STUDENTS

UC students pay a $62 campus fee plus

course fees These fees apply to all continu-

ing UC students including students admit-

ted for fall 2010 UC students who drop all

courses before Friday of Week Two will still

be charged a $150 nonrefundable processing

fee All fees are subject to change by action

of the UC Regents

NON-UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA STUDENTS

Non-UC students pay a $350 registration fee

plus course fees $150 of the registration

fee is nonrefundable The fee covers both

sessions It reserves a space for you in the

classes you choose and gives you access to

campus services and facilities

The registration fee for international students

is $700 of which $400 is nonrefundable

INSTRUCTIONAL ENHANCEMENT INITIATIVE

All students are charged an Instructional

Enhancement Initiative (IEI) fee of $6 per unit

for College of Letters and Science classes

and $7 per unit for School of Engineering and

Applied Science courses Independent study

courses are not subject to this fee The fee

funds the maintenance of course Web sites

and provides enhanced computer laborato-

ries with expanded hours of access

Students who enroll only in online courses will

not be charged registration or campus fees

If they drop all courses before Friday of Week

Two they will still be charged a $150 process-

ing fee

REGISTRATIONFEE

COURSE FEES

LATE FEE IEI FEE

UC UNDERGRADUATE

STUDENTS$173

UC GRADUATESTUDENTS

$62$100

FOR EACH COURSEADDED AFTER

WEEK 2

$6UNIT

FOR EACH COLLEGEOF LETTERS amp

SCIENCES COURSE

NON-UC STUDENTS$350

($100 NONREFUNDABLE FEEIS DUE UPON REGISTRATION)

$243UNIT

$7UNIT

FOR EACH SCHOOL

OF ENGINEERING

COURSE

INTERNATIONALSTUDENTS

$700($100 NONREFUNDABLE FEEIS DUE UPON REGISTRATION)

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ARE REQUIRED TO PURCHASE A HEALTH INSURANCE POLICY THROUGH UCLA

COURSE FEES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE BY ACTION OF THE UC REGENTS THERE ARE DIFFERENT FEES FOR TRAVEL STUDY AND INSTITUTES

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-$1

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-$2

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$296

1$3

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$371

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-$1

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$215

1$2

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$269

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$228

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$385

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$323

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$274

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$415

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$557

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$248

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$376

0$4

186

$503

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$230

1$3

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$348

5$3

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$467

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ME

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$204

1$2

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$308

9$3

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$413

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IVE

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-$1

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$231

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$290

1$3

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-$1

405

$188

1$2

119

$235

7$2

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-$2

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$296

1$3

399

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-$1

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1$2

424

$269

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$224

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493

$299

7

11

international students

GRADE REPORTS AND TRANSCRIPTS

You can use URSA to see your grades two

weeks after the session ends

Most classes are offered for letter grades

with a passno pass option You may use

URSA to change your grading option within

certain deadlines

The transcript is a permanent record that

reflects all work completed at UCLA It lists

courses units grades grade-point average

transfer credits and work in progress

You can order a transcript on URSA There

is a fee for each transcript additional fees

apply for transcripts requiring special delivery

services Students with Billing and Receiv-

ables (BAR) accounts can charge transcript

orders to these accounts

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS

International students can register for UCLA

Summer Sessions through one of our regis-

tration centers where staff members can as-

sist in selecting classes reserving on-campus

housing and obtaining health insurance

Please refer to our list of registration centers

If you are an international student and want

to register directly with UCLA Summer Ses-

sions you can register online at

wwwsummeruclaedu

All international students must submit ad-

ditional information to us including the

International Student Supplemental Form

available on our Web site

Most students will need an F-1 visa to pursue

summer study at UCLA Details about the

visa process are available on our Web site

Our office will assist you with the necessary

paperwork

The visa process takes several weeks so if

you plan to study in Session A please reg-

ister online before May 14 2010 and if you

plan to study in Session C before June 18

2010

deg Over 2300 UCLA students study abroad every year and over 6500 international students come to study at UCLA deg There are more than 40 languages taught at UCLA deg korea is the country that sends the greatest number of students to UCLA China is second deg 39 of Californians speak a language other than English at home deg UCLA has cooperation agreements with over 200 foreign universities

DID YOU KNOW

12

GRADE REPORTS AND TRANSCRIPTS

You can use URSA to see your grades two

weeks after the session ends

Most classes are offered for letter grades

with a passno pass option You may use

URSA to change your grading option within

certain deadlines

The transcript is a permanent record that

reflects all work completed at UCLA It lists

courses units grades grade-point average

transfer credits and work in progress

You can order a transcript on URSA There

is a fee for each transcript additional fees

apply for transcripts requiring special delivery

services Students with Billing and Receiv-

ables (BAR) accounts can charge transcript

orders to these accounts

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS

International students can register for UCLA

Summer Sessions through one of our regis-

tration centers where staff members can as-

sist in selecting classes reserving on-campus

housing and obtaining health insurance

Please refer to our list of registration centers

If you are an international student and want

to register directly with UCLA Summer Ses-

sions you can register online at

wwwsummeruclaedu

All international students must submit ad-

ditional information to us including the

International Student Supplemental Form

available on our Web site

Most students will need an F-1 visa to pursue

summer study at UCLA Details about the

visa process are available on our Web site

Our office will assist you with the necessary

paperwork

The visa process takes several weeks so if

you plan to study in Session A please reg-

ister online before May 14 2010 and if you

plan to study in Session C before June 18

2010

deg Over 2300 UCLA students study abroad every year and over 6500 international students come to study at UCLA deg There are more than 40 languages taught at UCLA deg korea is the country that sends the greatest number of students to UCLA China is second deg 39 of Californians speak a language other than English at home deg UCLA has cooperation agreements with over 200 foreign universities

DID YOU KNOW

12

13

Mo

re t

han

1500

inte

rnat

iona

l stu

den

ts c

ame

to U

CLA

in S

umm

er 2

009

to t

ake

adva

ntag

e o

f its

un

ique

sta

tus

as a

to

p-t

ier

rese

arch

uni

vers

ity

loca

ted

in a

vib

rant

urb

an s

etti

ng j

ust

mile

s fr

om

th

e b

each

Th

e m

ap a

bo

ve s

how

s th

e co

untr

ies

of o

rig

in o

f our

inte

rnat

iona

l vis

ito

rsmdash

a w

ond

erfu

l p

art

of U

CLA

rsquos s

umm

erti

me

stud

ent

bo

dy

A U S T R I AAustrian Student CenterLinke Wienzeile 16 1060 Vienna officestudentcenterat wwwstudentcenterat also welcomes student registrations from Hungary

Slovakia Czech Republic and Slovenia

FHWienWaumlhringer Guumlrtel 971180 Vienna ninareiterfhwat wwwfhwat

B R A Z I LWTT-UC Cursos no Exterior Rua Cunha 130V Clementino Satildeo Paulo SP 04037-030 admwttuccombr wwwwttuccombr

C H I N AShandong University27 Shanda Nanlu Jinan wwwsdueducn

Zhejiang University City CollegeNo 51 Huzhou Street Hangzhou wwwzucceducn

Zhejiang UniversitySchool of International Studies Zijinggang CampusZhejiang Province 310027 21dzpsinacom

Shanghai Jiao Tong UniversityAcademic Affairs Division800 Dong Chuan RdMin HangShanghai 200240

E G Y P TAmerican University in CairoOffice of International Programs113 Kasr Al Aini St PO Box 2511 aseoudaucegyptedu wwwaucegyptedu

F R A N C EINSEEC Paris31 quai de la SeineParis 75019 vauguininseecwanadoofr wwwinseeccom

INSEEC Bordeaux26 rue Raze33000 Bordeaux bchartiergroupeinseeccom wwwinseeccom

G E R M A N YCollege-ContactcomGeiststrasse 4948151 Muenster summersessionscollege-contactcom wwwcollege-contactcom

College CouncilTorstr 17810115 Berlin infocollege-councilde wwwcollege-councilde

GLS SprachenzentrumKastanienallee 8210435 Berlin katjaliebaugls-berlincom wwwgls-berlincom

Fachhochschule Muenchen Am Stadtpark 2081243 Muenchen infosommerstudiumde wwwsommerstudiumde

H O N G k O N GChung Chi College Chinese University of Hong Kong 1F Chung Chi Tang Shatin claretsangcuhkeduhk wwwcuhkeduhkcccChung Chi College students only

I T A L YComingVia B Croce 559100 Prato comingcomingorg wwwcomingorg

Milan Registration CenterVia Conca del Naviglio 720123 Milan lvejaranodadait wwwstudi-internazionaliit

reg

IsT

raT

ION

CeN

Ter

s

A U S T R I AAustrian Student CenterLinke Wienzeile 16 1060 Vienna officestudentcenterat wwwstudentcenterat also welcomes student registrations from Hungary

Slovakia Czech Republic and Slovenia

FHWienWaumlhringer Guumlrtel 971180 Vienna ninareiterfhwat wwwfhwat

B R A Z I LWTT-UC Cursos no Exterior Rua Cunha 130V Clementino Satildeo Paulo SP 04037-030 admwttuccombr wwwwttuccombr

C H I N AShandong University27 Shanda Nanlu Jinan wwwsdueducn

Zhejiang University City CollegeNo 51 Huzhou Street Hangzhou wwwzucceducn

Zhejiang UniversitySchool of International Studies Zijinggang CampusZhejiang Province 310027 21dzpsinacom

Shanghai Jiao Tong UniversityAcademic Affairs Division800 Dong Chuan RdMin HangShanghai 200240

E G Y P TAmerican University in CairoOffice of International Programs113 Kasr Al Aini St PO Box 2511 aseoudaucegyptedu wwwaucegyptedu

F R A N C EINSEEC Paris31 quai de la SeineParis 75019 vauguininseecwanadoofr wwwinseeccom

INSEEC Bordeaux26 rue Raze33000 Bordeaux bchartiergroupeinseeccom wwwinseeccom

G E R M A N YCollege-ContactcomGeiststrasse 4948151 Muenster summersessionscollege-contactcom wwwcollege-contactcom

College CouncilTorstr 17810115 Berlin infocollege-councilde wwwcollege-councilde

GLS SprachenzentrumKastanienallee 8210435 Berlin katjaliebaugls-berlincom wwwgls-berlincom

Fachhochschule Muenchen Am Stadtpark 2081243 Muenchen infosommerstudiumde wwwsommerstudiumde

H O N G k O N GChung Chi College Chinese University of Hong Kong 1F Chung Chi Tang Shatin claretsangcuhkeduhk wwwcuhkeduhkcccChung Chi College students only

I T A L YComingVia B Croce 559100 Prato comingcomingorg wwwcomingorg

Milan Registration CenterVia Conca del Naviglio 720123 Milan lvejaranodadait wwwstudi-internazionaliit

reg

IsT

raT

ION

CeN

Ter

s

J A P A NCIEECosmos Aoyama 5-53-67 JingumaeShibuya-ku Tokyo 150-8355 Lsainfocieejorjp wwwcieejorjp

Ryugaku JournalJR Shinano-machi Bldg 6F 34 Shinano-machiShinjuku-ku Tokyo 160-0016 fukudaryugakucojp wwwryugakucojp

Showa University1-5-8 Hatanodai Shinagawa-ku Tokyo 142-8555 miwa-gomiofcshowa-uacjp wwwshowa-uacjp

k O R E AAtlas International7th Fl Sinseung Bldg1676-1 Seocho-dong Seocho-gu Seoul 135-892 summersummersessionkr wwwsummersessionkr

Ewha Womans UniversityInternational Education Institute11-1 Daehyun-dong Seodaemun-guSeoul 120-750 ieiewhaackr httpieiewhaackr

Take Dream CorpLevel 9 Tongyoung Bldg1318-2 Seocho-dong Seocho-guSeoul 137-070 takedreamtakedreamcom wwwtakedreamcom

UHAK HUB Corp Level 9 Tongyoung Bldg1318-2 Seocho-dong Seocho-guSeoul 137-070 internationaluhakhubcom wwwuhakhubcom

Yonsei UniversityDiv of International Education amp ExchangeNew Millennium Hall 409134 Shinchon-dong Seodaemoon-ku Seoul 120-749 sapyonseiackr

M E X I C OTec de Monterrey Programas Internacionales Av Eugenio Garza Sada 2501 SurCol Tecnoloacutegico Monterrey NL 64849 tvaldiviesoitesmmx wwwmtyitesmmxrectoriapiprog_intercambiohtml

N E T H E R L A N D SLUC Registration CenterSint Maartenslaan 75-d 6221 AC Maastricht infolucprogramscom wwwlucprogramscom

S I N G A P O R ENanyang Technological UniversityInternational Relations Office johnientuedusg httpglobalntuedusgglobalglobalsummerstudiesPagesdefaultaspx

National University of SingaporeDeanrsquos Office Faculty of Science scisummerprognusedusg wwwnusedusgiro

S P A I NClub IvyMonte Esquinza 28 28010 Madrid infoclubivycom wwwclubivycom

Agencia Where amp WhatCSantaloacute 8708021 Barcelona infowhere-whatcom wwwwhere-whatcom

T A I W A NCIEE11th Fl 335 Roosevelt Road Section 3 106 Taipei infocouncilexchangesorgtw wwwcouncilexchangesorgtw

T U R k E YAcademix Study Abroad ServicesMete Cad Yeni Apt No 10Kat 2 Daire 7 TaksimIstanbul 34437 sedatacademixcomtr wwwacademixcomtr

15

16

special programs amp institutes

ADVANCED ACCOUNTING INSTITUTE

Developed by senior accounting faculty with

input from members of the Big 4 account-

ing firms the three-week program provides

a unique advantage for students pursuing a

career as a CPA The coursework enhances

the typical undergraduate accounting curricu-

lum through coverage of current governance

issues and gives students substantial course

hours toward their licensure requirement

ENTREPRENEURSHIP INSTITUTE

Led by UCLA Anderson Schoolrsquos award-win-

ning faculty the four-week institute immerses

students in the fundamentals of business

providing exposure to topics covered in any

premier MBA program while also offering

hands-on career development workshops

ENTERTAINMENT AND MEDIA MANAGEMENT

This six-week certificate program offers stu-

dents an insiderrsquos look into the rapidly chang-

ing film television and multimedia worlds It

includes presentations by LA-based execu-

tives excursions to media companies and

career-building work-shops

SPORTS AND MEDIA MANAGEMENT

Students in this four-week intensive program

learn about management and marketing chal-

lenges in the sports industry The program is

designed as an upper-division undergraduate

program for students from a variety of back-

grounds seeking to explore and understand

the changing face of the sports business

JUMP-START AN INTRODUCTION TO ARCHITECTURE

This six-week program serves as an introduc-

tion for students contemplating careers in ar-

chitecture Open to undergraduate students

incoming graduate students and working

professionals the curriculum includes courses

in architectural design graphic and digital

representation and the history of contempo-

rary architecture

LABOR AND WORkPLACE STUDIES

Participants in this eight-week institute will

immerse themselves in the Los Angeles labor

movement a national leader in efforts to pro-

mote social justice for working people The

program includes a supervised internship in a

labor union or community organization

SUMMER INSTITUTE IN MOTION PICTURE PRODUCING

An unparalleled opportunity to study the role

of the Hollywood producer this six-week insti-

tute includes lectures by high-ranking industry

executives opportunities to intern with major

entertainment companies and classes taught

by top scholars and professionals

TRAVEL STUDY

UCLA Summer Sessions offers over 50 Travel

Study programs around the world Taught by

some of UCLArsquos most distinguished faculty

Travel Study programs allow students to

explore a subject in its cultural and historical

context Programs vary from four to eight

weeks and offer eight to 16 units of credit

17

high school students

19

ACTING AND PERFORMANCE INSTITUTE

An intensive program with classes in acting

stage movement improvisation and scene

study

ART INSTITUTE

An intensive studio art program where students

choose from one of five disciplines Painting

Drawing Photography Video Art and New

Genres and Sculpture

SCI | ART NANOLAB

An innovative program that challenges traditional

polarized thinking about the intersection of art

and science Offered in collaboration with the

California NanoSystems Institute

DANCE - THEATER INTENSIVE

Daily movement classes in a variety of traditions

ranging from postmodern dance to Brazilian

capoeira including sessions on art and social

engagement

DESIGN | MEDIA ARTS INSTITUTE

Intensive programs in four areas Web Design

Game Design Video and Graphic Design

HERITAGE LANGUAGE CLASSES

Intensive classes for heritage speakers of

Russian Persian Chinese (Mandarin) and Hindi

who want to strengthen their knowledge of

grammar literature and culture

GLOBALGREEN BUSINESS WEEk

Introduction to conducting business in a global

greening economy including a look at current

trends in international sustainability efforts

MOCk TRIAL

An intensive introduction to the nationrsquos legal

system that culminates in a public mock trial

presentation

STEM CELL SCIENCE

An introduction to the fundamentals of stem cell

theory and research that includes an overview of

bioethical political and philosophical issues

WORLD MUSIC INSTITUTE

Hands-on experience of some of the finest musi-

cal cultures of LA African American Korean

Mexican and Chinese

COLLEGE-LEVEL COURSES

Study alongside UCLA undergraduates through

enrollment in regular lower-division classes

HOUSING

Students enrolled in high school institutes may

choose a residential option which includes

supervision a meal plan and a schedule of activi-

ties Students aged sixteen and older who are

enrolled in regular UCLA classes may choose to

live in the residence halls

19

20

UCLArsquos campus is often referred to as the city in the village With over 60000 faculty staff and students one of the best hospitals in the country a police department dozens of coffee shops and restaurants theaters and recreational facilities UCLA offers everything you need to have a fun-filled summer

LIBR ARIESwwwlibraryuclaedu

With a collection of over eight million volumes

UCLA Library is ranked among the top ten

research libraries in the country The two main col-

lections are housed in the College Library geared

towards undergraduate curriculum and the Young

Research Library which specializes in graduate

research Additionally there are thirteen special

subject libraries with impressive collections in the

arts engineering science film and television law

and medicine

RECREATION wwwrecreationuclaedu

UCLA offers many recreational services to stu-

dents The Wooden Center the campus gym

offers a wide range of sports facilities including

basketball and racquetball courts a weight room

rock climbing wall fitness equipment and classes

in yoga dance and martial arts As for the out-

doors throughout campus you will find swimming

pools tennis courts soccer fields and running

tracks

ucla

ADVANCED ACCOUNTING INSTITUTE

Developed by senior accounting faculty with

input from members of the Big 4 account-

ing firms the three-week program provides

a unique advantage for students pursuing a

career as a CPA The coursework enhances

the typical undergraduate accounting curricu-

lum through coverage of current governance

issues and gives students substantial course

hours toward their licensure requirement

ENTREPRENEURSHIP INSTITUTE

Led by UCLA Anderson Schoolrsquos award-win-

ning faculty the four-week institute immerses

students in the fundamentals of business

providing exposure to topics covered in any

premier MBA program while also offering

hands-on career development workshops

ENTERTAINMENT AND MEDIA MANAGEMENT

This six-week certificate program offers stu-

dents an insiderrsquos look into the rapidly chang-

ing film television and multimedia worlds It

includes presentations by LA-based execu-

tives excursions to media companies and

career-building work-shops

SPORTS AND MEDIA MANAGEMENT

Students in this four-week intensive program

learn about management and marketing chal-

lenges in the sports industry The program is

designed as an upper-division undergraduate

program for students from a variety of back-

grounds seeking to explore and understand

the changing face of the sports business

JUMP-START AN INTRODUCTION TO ARCHITECTURE

This six-week program serves as an introduc-

tion for students contemplating careers in ar-

chitecture Open to undergraduate students

incoming graduate students and working

professionals the curriculum includes courses

in architectural design graphic and digital

representation and the history of contempo-

rary architecture

LABOR AND WORkPLACE STUDIES

Participants in this eight-week institute will

immerse themselves in the Los Angeles labor

movement a national leader in efforts to pro-

mote social justice for working people The

program includes a supervised internship in a

labor union or community organization

SUMMER INSTITUTE IN MOTION PICTURE PRODUCING

An unparalleled opportunity to study the role

of the Hollywood producer this six-week insti-

tute includes lectures by high-ranking industry

executives opportunities to intern with major

entertainment companies and classes taught

by top scholars and professionals

TRAVEL STUDY

UCLA Summer Sessions offers over 50 Travel

Study programs around the world Taught by

some of UCLArsquos most distinguished faculty

Travel Study programs allow students to

explore a subject in its cultural and historical

context Programs vary from four to eight

weeks and offer eight to 16 units of credit

17

high school students

19

ACTING AND PERFORMANCE INSTITUTE

An intensive program with classes in acting

stage movement improvisation and scene

study

ART INSTITUTE

An intensive studio art program where students

choose from one of five disciplines Painting

Drawing Photography Video Art and New

Genres and Sculpture

SCI | ART NANOLAB

An innovative program that challenges traditional

polarized thinking about the intersection of art

and science Offered in collaboration with the

California NanoSystems Institute

DANCE - THEATER INTENSIVE

Daily movement classes in a variety of traditions

ranging from postmodern dance to Brazilian

capoeira including sessions on art and social

engagement

DESIGN | MEDIA ARTS INSTITUTE

Intensive programs in four areas Web Design

Game Design Video and Graphic Design

HERITAGE LANGUAGE CLASSES

Intensive classes for heritage speakers of

Russian Persian Chinese (Mandarin) and Hindi

who want to strengthen their knowledge of

grammar literature and culture

GLOBALGREEN BUSINESS WEEk

Introduction to conducting business in a global

greening economy including a look at current

trends in international sustainability efforts

MOCk TRIAL

An intensive introduction to the nationrsquos legal

system that culminates in a public mock trial

presentation

STEM CELL SCIENCE

An introduction to the fundamentals of stem cell

theory and research that includes an overview of

bioethical political and philosophical issues

WORLD MUSIC INSTITUTE

Hands-on experience of some of the finest musi-

cal cultures of LA African American Korean

Mexican and Chinese

COLLEGE-LEVEL COURSES

Study alongside UCLA undergraduates through

enrollment in regular lower-division classes

HOUSING

Students enrolled in high school institutes may

choose a residential option which includes

supervision a meal plan and a schedule of activi-

ties Students aged sixteen and older who are

enrolled in regular UCLA classes may choose to

live in the residence halls

19

20

UCLArsquos campus is often referred to as the city in the village With over 60000 faculty staff and students one of the best hospitals in the country a police department dozens of coffee shops and restaurants theaters and recreational facilities UCLA offers everything you need to have a fun-filled summer

LIBR ARIESwwwlibraryuclaedu

With a collection of over eight million volumes

UCLA Library is ranked among the top ten

research libraries in the country The two main col-

lections are housed in the College Library geared

towards undergraduate curriculum and the Young

Research Library which specializes in graduate

research Additionally there are thirteen special

subject libraries with impressive collections in the

arts engineering science film and television law

and medicine

RECREATION wwwrecreationuclaedu

UCLA offers many recreational services to stu-

dents The Wooden Center the campus gym

offers a wide range of sports facilities including

basketball and racquetball courts a weight room

rock climbing wall fitness equipment and classes

in yoga dance and martial arts As for the out-

doors throughout campus you will find swimming

pools tennis courts soccer fields and running

tracks

ucla

high school students

19

ACTING AND PERFORMANCE INSTITUTE

An intensive program with classes in acting

stage movement improvisation and scene

study

ART INSTITUTE

An intensive studio art program where students

choose from one of five disciplines Painting

Drawing Photography Video Art and New

Genres and Sculpture

SCI | ART NANOLAB

An innovative program that challenges traditional

polarized thinking about the intersection of art

and science Offered in collaboration with the

California NanoSystems Institute

DANCE - THEATER INTENSIVE

Daily movement classes in a variety of traditions

ranging from postmodern dance to Brazilian

capoeira including sessions on art and social

engagement

DESIGN | MEDIA ARTS INSTITUTE

Intensive programs in four areas Web Design

Game Design Video and Graphic Design

HERITAGE LANGUAGE CLASSES

Intensive classes for heritage speakers of

Russian Persian Chinese (Mandarin) and Hindi

who want to strengthen their knowledge of

grammar literature and culture

GLOBALGREEN BUSINESS WEEk

Introduction to conducting business in a global

greening economy including a look at current

trends in international sustainability efforts

MOCk TRIAL

An intensive introduction to the nationrsquos legal

system that culminates in a public mock trial

presentation

STEM CELL SCIENCE

An introduction to the fundamentals of stem cell

theory and research that includes an overview of

bioethical political and philosophical issues

WORLD MUSIC INSTITUTE

Hands-on experience of some of the finest musi-

cal cultures of LA African American Korean

Mexican and Chinese

COLLEGE-LEVEL COURSES

Study alongside UCLA undergraduates through

enrollment in regular lower-division classes

HOUSING

Students enrolled in high school institutes may

choose a residential option which includes

supervision a meal plan and a schedule of activi-

ties Students aged sixteen and older who are

enrolled in regular UCLA classes may choose to

live in the residence halls

19

20

UCLArsquos campus is often referred to as the city in the village With over 60000 faculty staff and students one of the best hospitals in the country a police department dozens of coffee shops and restaurants theaters and recreational facilities UCLA offers everything you need to have a fun-filled summer

LIBR ARIESwwwlibraryuclaedu

With a collection of over eight million volumes

UCLA Library is ranked among the top ten

research libraries in the country The two main col-

lections are housed in the College Library geared

towards undergraduate curriculum and the Young

Research Library which specializes in graduate

research Additionally there are thirteen special

subject libraries with impressive collections in the

arts engineering science film and television law

and medicine

RECREATION wwwrecreationuclaedu

UCLA offers many recreational services to stu-

dents The Wooden Center the campus gym

offers a wide range of sports facilities including

basketball and racquetball courts a weight room

rock climbing wall fitness equipment and classes

in yoga dance and martial arts As for the out-

doors throughout campus you will find swimming

pools tennis courts soccer fields and running

tracks

ucla

19

ACTING AND PERFORMANCE INSTITUTE

An intensive program with classes in acting

stage movement improvisation and scene

study

ART INSTITUTE

An intensive studio art program where students

choose from one of five disciplines Painting

Drawing Photography Video Art and New

Genres and Sculpture

SCI | ART NANOLAB

An innovative program that challenges traditional

polarized thinking about the intersection of art

and science Offered in collaboration with the

California NanoSystems Institute

DANCE - THEATER INTENSIVE

Daily movement classes in a variety of traditions

ranging from postmodern dance to Brazilian

capoeira including sessions on art and social

engagement

DESIGN | MEDIA ARTS INSTITUTE

Intensive programs in four areas Web Design

Game Design Video and Graphic Design

HERITAGE LANGUAGE CLASSES

Intensive classes for heritage speakers of

Russian Persian Chinese (Mandarin) and Hindi

who want to strengthen their knowledge of

grammar literature and culture

GLOBALGREEN BUSINESS WEEk

Introduction to conducting business in a global

greening economy including a look at current

trends in international sustainability efforts

MOCk TRIAL

An intensive introduction to the nationrsquos legal

system that culminates in a public mock trial

presentation

STEM CELL SCIENCE

An introduction to the fundamentals of stem cell

theory and research that includes an overview of

bioethical political and philosophical issues

WORLD MUSIC INSTITUTE

Hands-on experience of some of the finest musi-

cal cultures of LA African American Korean

Mexican and Chinese

COLLEGE-LEVEL COURSES

Study alongside UCLA undergraduates through

enrollment in regular lower-division classes

HOUSING

Students enrolled in high school institutes may

choose a residential option which includes

supervision a meal plan and a schedule of activi-

ties Students aged sixteen and older who are

enrolled in regular UCLA classes may choose to

live in the residence halls

19

20

UCLArsquos campus is often referred to as the city in the village With over 60000 faculty staff and students one of the best hospitals in the country a police department dozens of coffee shops and restaurants theaters and recreational facilities UCLA offers everything you need to have a fun-filled summer

LIBR ARIESwwwlibraryuclaedu

With a collection of over eight million volumes

UCLA Library is ranked among the top ten

research libraries in the country The two main col-

lections are housed in the College Library geared

towards undergraduate curriculum and the Young

Research Library which specializes in graduate

research Additionally there are thirteen special

subject libraries with impressive collections in the

arts engineering science film and television law

and medicine

RECREATION wwwrecreationuclaedu

UCLA offers many recreational services to stu-

dents The Wooden Center the campus gym

offers a wide range of sports facilities including

basketball and racquetball courts a weight room

rock climbing wall fitness equipment and classes

in yoga dance and martial arts As for the out-

doors throughout campus you will find swimming

pools tennis courts soccer fields and running

tracks

ucla

20

UCLArsquos campus is often referred to as the city in the village With over 60000 faculty staff and students one of the best hospitals in the country a police department dozens of coffee shops and restaurants theaters and recreational facilities UCLA offers everything you need to have a fun-filled summer

LIBR ARIESwwwlibraryuclaedu

With a collection of over eight million volumes

UCLA Library is ranked among the top ten

research libraries in the country The two main col-

lections are housed in the College Library geared

towards undergraduate curriculum and the Young

Research Library which specializes in graduate

research Additionally there are thirteen special

subject libraries with impressive collections in the

arts engineering science film and television law

and medicine

RECREATION wwwrecreationuclaedu

UCLA offers many recreational services to stu-

dents The Wooden Center the campus gym

offers a wide range of sports facilities including

basketball and racquetball courts a weight room

rock climbing wall fitness equipment and classes

in yoga dance and martial arts As for the out-

doors throughout campus you will find swimming

pools tennis courts soccer fields and running

tracks

ucla

21

BRUINCARDwwwbruincarduclaedu

The BruinCard your student ID card allows you to

borrow books work out in the campus gym and

get discounts at certain stores among many other

conveniences Apply for your BruinCard when you

get to campus at either Kerckhoff or Sproul Hall

ACkERMAN UNIONwwwasuclauclaedu

Located in the heart of campus Ackerman is the

center of student life There you can do your bank-

ing play video games get your hair cut mail your

letters check your e-mail or grab a bite to eat

There are several restaurants and coffee shops on

the first floor and A-level of Ackerman On B-level

yoursquoll find the UCLA Store where you will find a

bookstore market computer store and UCLA

gift shop

RESTAUR ANTSwwwasuclauclaedurestaurants

Most of the campus restaurants are centered in a

few locations Ackerman Union LuValle Commons

North Campus Student Center the Bombshelter or

Cafeacute Synapse in the Gonda Center A wide variety of

cuisines is available at each location

HAPPENINGSwwwhappeningsuclaedu

UCLA invites a wide variety of performers and lectur-

ers to campus every year With two museums the

Fowler and Hammer and the Film and Television

Archive (the worldrsquos largest university-based collec-

tion of motion pictures) the summer is just as busy

with musical performances special exhibitions and

screenings

CENTR AL TICkET OFFICEwwwctouclaedu

Tickets for all UCLA cultural events are available

at the Central Ticket Office (CTO) The CTO also

offers discounted student tickets to campus athletic

events local movie theaters and the MTA Santa

Monica and Culver City buses

UCL A STUDENT SECURIT Ywwwucpduclaedu

UCLA works hard to ensure the well-being of all its

students through a professional police department

Services include an evening van service walking

escorts bike lockers and emergency telephones

placed throughout campus

22

los angeles

Los Angeles is best known for Hollywood and the film industry but the cultural possi-bilities go beyond celebrity sightings and film premieres The beach and mountains are nearby and there are many vibrant neighborhoods which make Los Angeles one of the most cosmopolitan cities in the world Try koreatown for a cultural experience or Silver Lake for hipster-watching Check out LAistcom or Yelpcom for the latest local favorites and trends

WESTWOOD VILL AGELocated south of campus Westwood Village is

designed around student tastes and needs There

are several movie theaters including the Mann

Village Theatre which hosts frequent movie pre-

mieres Donrsquot forget to use your BruinCard for a

discounted movie ticket If you prefer live theater

the Geffen Playhouse puts on plays that are as in-

ventive as they are star-studded With three major

grocery stores dozens of restaurants and cafes

you wonrsquot be want for choice in the village

SANTA MONICAWhat used to be a sleepy beach town is now a

vibrant and diverse city that lies between UCLA

and the coast And the coastline is spectacular

both vast and clean Before you get to the beach

you might want to visit Main Street with its many

stores and art galleries Also nearby is Third Street

Promenade a pedestrian district with over 200

shops restaurants farmersrsquo market and a variety

of street performers

23

BEVERLY HILLSJust a few miles from UCLA lies the glamour

of Rodeo Drive and Beverly Hills Visitors are

greeted with pristine tree-lined boulevards and

sparkling shops The main shopping section of

Beverly Hills has every possible high-end retailer

within the triangle formed by Wilshire Boulevard

Santa Monica Boulevard and Rexford Drive If

shoppingrsquos not your thing take in a screening at

the Museum of Television and Radio

VENICEAbbot Kinney was inspired by New Yorkrsquos Coney

Island when he designed Venice California as a

beach resort complete with a casino a saltwa-

ter pool and a pier full of restaurants and other

amusements He dug huge canals to imitate

the Italian city and built a beachfront boardwalk

(home to Muscle Beach and some of the most

colorful characters in town) Venice is still one

of the trendiest places in Los Angeles and the

restaurants that line Abbot Kinney Boulevard are

some of the best in the area

DOWNTOWNDowntown Los Angeles has undergone a true

renaissance in recent years with the construc

tion of Disney Hall Frank Gehryrsquos spectacular

metallic sculpture that houses the Los Angeles

Philharmonic And the arearsquos traditional tourist

destinations are still fun to visit Olvera Street an

authentic Mexican marketplace Union Station

a beautiful building in the Spanish Mission and

Moorish styles and MOCA a modern art mu-

seum with a full calendar of cultural events

DISNEYL ANDInternational students always pick Disneyland as

their favorite destination It doesnrsquot seem to mat-

ter how old you are---yoursquoll still have great fun rid-

ing the rides and getting your picture taken with

Mickey Mouse The residential halls organize

visits to Disney for students in the summertime

FOOD TRUCkSTaco trucks are nothing new in Los Angeles but

with the arrival of Kogi BBQ a Korean-Mexican

fusion taco truck came the dawn of designer

food trucks that transmit their locations via

Twitter Dosas banh-mi Chinese-Mexican fusion

tamales shaved ice and vegan fare are just a few

of the options rolling around town Go to http

cruftboxcomcruftdocslafoodtruckshtml for

food truck tweets

UCLA is committed to sustainability an environmentally conscious economically sound and socially just society that meets current needs without compromising future resources Ranked among the top ten greenest campuses in the country visit the following link to read more about UCLArsquos green initiatives wwwsustainuclaedu

Summer Sessions is equally committed to a greener world We have an environmentally friendly office and this catalog is printed on largely recycled paper with soy-based inks Our mission also includes educating as many students as possible about the latest research on environmental trends

We invite our summertime students to look at easy ways to make their lifestyle more sustainable Wersquove included a list of links to help you on your way

UCLA Sustainable Resource Center gsaasuclauclaedusrcindexhtml Greenopia wwwgreenopiacom Slow Food LA wwwslowfoodlacom ABC7com Green Content wwwgreenrightnowcomkabc

sustainability24

The following classes and programs are just a

sampling of the wide array of environmentally

focused educational opportunities at UCLA

AIR POLLUTION Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences 2

A look at the causes and effects of high con-

centrations of pollution in the atmosphere

CLIMATE CHANGE FROM PUZZLES TO

POLICY Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences 1

An emphasis on sciencersquos role in identifying

qualifying and solving environmental prob-

lems such as the ozone hole and greenhouse

warming

CONSERVATION BIOLOGY Ecology and Evolutionary Biology 116

A study of ecological and evolutionary prin-

ciples as they apply to the preservation of

species and ecosystem diversity

ENVIRONMENTAL ECONOMICS Economics M134A

An introduction to major ideas in natural re-

sources and environmental economics with an

emphasis on designing economic incentives

to protect the environment

ENVIRONMENTALISM Urban Planning M115

An exploration of the history and origin of

major environmental ideas and the new and

changing nature of modern environmentalism

EVOLUTION ECOLOGY AND

BIODIVERSITY Life Sciences 1

An introduction to principles and mechanisms

of evolution by natural selection population

behavioral and community ecology and

biodiversity

GLOBAL ENVIRONMENT AND

DEVELOPMENT Geography M128

A look at questions of population resource

use Third World poverty and environment

PEOPLE AND EARTHrsquoS ECOSYSTEMSGeography 5

An exploration of the ways in which human

activity impacts natural environment and how

modification of environment can eventually

have significant consequences for human

activity

TRAVEL STUDY THAILANDA sustainable development program that

engages students in fieldwork and communi-

ty-based service learning in Thailandrsquos North

Andaman region an area hard hit by the 2004

tsunami

25

26

course l ist

AFRICAN LANGUAGES wwwlinguisticsuclaedu

15 Intensive Elementary Swahili 12 units 8 weeks

29 Intensive Elementary Igbo 12 units 8 weeks

AFRO-AMERICAN STUDIES wwwbunchecenteruclaedu

M107 Cultural History of Rap 4 units 6 weeks

ANCIENT NEAR EAST wwwnelcuclaedu

10W Jerusalem the Holy City 5 units 6 weeks

M103A Ancient Egyptian Civilization 4 units 6 weeks

130 Ancient Egyptian Religion 5 units 6 weeks

ANTHROPOLOGY wwwanthrouclaedu

7 Human Evolution 5 units 6 weeks

8 Introduction to Archaeology 5 units 6 weeks

9 Culture and Society 5 units 6 weeks

33 Culture and Communication 5 units 6 weeks

135B Introduction to Psychological Anthropology 5 units 6 weeks

135S Anthropology of Deviance and Abnormality 4 units 6 weeks

153 Evolution of Human Societies 4 units 6 weeks

156 Comparative Religion 4 units 6 weeks

167 Urban Anthropology 4 units 6 weeks

174 Ethnography of South American Indians 4 units 6 weeks

APPLIED LINGUISTICS wwwapplinguclaedu

30W Language and Social Interaction 5 units 6 weeks

40W Language and Gender Introduction to Gender Differences and Stereotypes 5 units 6 weeks

80 Language in a Globalizing World Second Language Interaction in Everyday Life and Academia 4 units 6 weeks

101 Introduction to Language Learning and Language Teaching 4 units 6 weeks

101W Introduction to Language Learning and Language Teaching 5 units 6 weeks

102 W Nature of Learning 5 units 6 weeks

ARABIC wwwnelcuclaedu

8 Elementary Standard Arabic 15 units 9 weeks

102ABC Intermediate Standard Arabic 15 units 8 weeks

103ABC Advanced Standard Arabic 12 units 8 weeks

ART wwwartuclaedu

11B Photography 4 units 6 weeks

11D New Genres 4 units 6 weeks

11E Ceramics 4 units 6 weeks

The following is a tentative list of courses that will be offered this summer For the most up-to-date schedule of classes please visit wwwsummeruclaedu in January 2010 Some classes may be available online wwwonlineuclaedu

co

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26

course l ist

AFRICAN LANGUAGES wwwlinguisticsuclaedu

15 Intensive Elementary Swahili 12 units 8 weeks

29 Intensive Elementary Igbo 12 units 8 weeks

AFRO-AMERICAN STUDIES wwwbunchecenteruclaedu

M107 Cultural History of Rap 4 units 6 weeks

ANCIENT NEAR EAST wwwnelcuclaedu

10W Jerusalem the Holy City 5 units 6 weeks

M103A Ancient Egyptian Civilization 4 units 6 weeks

130 Ancient Egyptian Religion 5 units 6 weeks

ANTHROPOLOGY wwwanthrouclaedu

7 Human Evolution 5 units 6 weeks

8 Introduction to Archaeology 5 units 6 weeks

9 Culture and Society 5 units 6 weeks

33 Culture and Communication 5 units 6 weeks

135B Introduction to Psychological Anthropology 5 units 6 weeks

135S Anthropology of Deviance and Abnormality 4 units 6 weeks

153 Evolution of Human Societies 4 units 6 weeks

156 Comparative Religion 4 units 6 weeks

167 Urban Anthropology 4 units 6 weeks

174 Ethnography of South American Indians 4 units 6 weeks

APPLIED LINGUISTICS wwwapplinguclaedu

30W Language and Social Interaction 5 units 6 weeks

40W Language and Gender Introduction to Gender Differences and Stereotypes 5 units 6 weeks

80 Language in a Globalizing World Second Language Interaction in Everyday Life and Academia 4 units 6 weeks

101 Introduction to Language Learning and Language Teaching 4 units 6 weeks

101W Introduction to Language Learning and Language Teaching 5 units 6 weeks

102 W Nature of Learning 5 units 6 weeks

ARABIC wwwnelcuclaedu

8 Elementary Standard Arabic 15 units 9 weeks

102ABC Intermediate Standard Arabic 15 units 8 weeks

103ABC Advanced Standard Arabic 12 units 8 weeks

ART wwwartuclaedu

11B Photography 4 units 6 weeks

11D New Genres 4 units 6 weeks

11E Ceramics 4 units 6 weeks

The following is a tentative list of courses that will be offered this summer For the most up-to-date schedule of classes please visit wwwsummeruclaedu in January 2010 Some classes may be available online wwwonlineuclaedu

co

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AFRICAN LANGUAGES wwwlinguisticsuclaedu

15 Intensive Elementary Swahili 12 units 8 weeks

29 Intensive Elementary Igbo 12 units 8 weeks

AFRO-AMERICAN STUDIES wwwbunchecenteruclaedu

M107 Cultural History of Rap 4 units 6 weeks

ANCIENT NEAR EAST wwwnelcuclaedu

10W Jerusalem the Holy City 5 units 6 weeks

M103A Ancient Egyptian Civilization 4 units 6 weeks

130 Ancient Egyptian Religion 5 units 6 weeks

ANTHROPOLOGY wwwanthrouclaedu

7 Human Evolution 5 units 6 weeks

8 Introduction to Archaeology 5 units 6 weeks

9 Culture and Society 5 units 6 weeks

33 Culture and Communication 5 units 6 weeks

135B Introduction to Psychological Anthropology 5 units 6 weeks

135S Anthropology of Deviance and Abnormality 4 units 6 weeks

153 Evolution of Human Societies 4 units 6 weeks

156 Comparative Religion 4 units 6 weeks

167 Urban Anthropology 4 units 6 weeks

174 Ethnography of South American Indians 4 units 6 weeks

APPLIED LINGUISTICS wwwapplinguclaedu

30W Language and Social Interaction 5 units 6 weeks

40W Language and Gender Introduction to Gender Differences and Stereotypes 5 units 6 weeks

80 Language in a Globalizing World Second Language Interaction in Everyday Life and Academia 4 units 6 weeks

101 Introduction to Language Learning and Language Teaching 4 units 6 weeks

101W Introduction to Language Learning and Language Teaching 5 units 6 weeks

102 W Nature of Learning 5 units 6 weeks

ARABIC wwwnelcuclaedu

8 Elementary Standard Arabic 15 units 9 weeks

102ABC Intermediate Standard Arabic 15 units 8 weeks

103ABC Advanced Standard Arabic 12 units 8 weeks

ART wwwartuclaedu

11B Photography 4 units 6 weeks

11D New Genres 4 units 6 weeks

11E Ceramics 4 units 6 weeks

The following is a tentative list of courses that will be offered this summer For the most up-to-date schedule of classes please visit wwwsummeruclaedu in January 2010 Some classes may be available online wwwonlineuclaedu

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100 Issues in Contemporary Art 5 units 6 weeks

133 Advanced Painting 5 units 6 weeks

147 Advanced Photography 5 units 6 weeks

ART HISTORY wwwarthistoryuclaedu

50 Ancient Art 5 units 6 weeks

54 Modern Art 5 units 6 weeks

56A Arts of India and Southeast Asia 5 units 6 weeks

57 Renaissance and Baroque Art 5 units 6 weeks

104A Western Islamic Art 4 units 6 weeks

106D Late Renaissance Art Counter-Reformation 4 units 6 weeks

C109A Baroque Art 4 units 6 weeks

110B European Art of the 19th Century Realism and Impressionism 4 units 6 weeks

110C European Art of the 19th and 20th Centuries 4 units 6 weeks

C110H Latin American Art of the 20th Century 4 units 6 weeks

114E Arts of Korea 4 units 6 weeks

114F Arts of Southeast Asia 4 units 6 weeks

C117A Pre-Columbian Art 4 units 6 weeks

C118D Arts of Native North America 4 units 6 weeks

C150B Contemporary Art 1960s to 1970s 4 units 6 weeks

C150C Contemporary Art 1980s to present 4 units 6 weeks

ASIAN AMERICAN STUDIES wwwasianamuclaedu

10 History of Asian Americans 5 units 6 weeks

20 Contemporary Asian American Communities 5 units 6 weeks

50 Asian American Women 4 units 6 weeks

130A Chinese American Experience 4 units 6 weeks

187B Asian American Themes 4 units 6 weeks

187C Asian American Populations and Communities 4 units 6 weeks

ASIAN LANGUAGES AND CULTURES wwwalcuclaedu

60 Introduction to Buddhism 5 units 6 weeks

ASTRONOMY wwwastrouclaedu

5 Life in the Universe 4 units 6 weeks

ATMOSPHERIC AND OCEANIC SCIENCES wwwatmosuclaedu

1 Climate Change 4 units 6 weeks

2 Air Pollution 4 units 6 weeks

The following is a tentative list of courses that will be offered this summer For the most up-to-date schedule of classes please visit wwwsummeruclaedu in January 2010 Some classes may be available online wwwonlineuclaedu

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28

3 Introduction to Atmospheric Environment 4 units 6 weeks

103 Physical Oceanography 4 units 6 weeks

104 Fundamentals of Air and Water Pollution 4 units 6 weeks

BIOSTATISTICS wwwbiostatuclaedu

100A Introduction to Biostatistics 4 units 6 weeks

CHEMISTRY AND BIOCHEMISTRY wwwchemuclaedu

14A Atomic and Molecular Structure Equilibrium and Bases 4 units 6 weeks

14B Thermodynamics Kinetics Organic Structures and Spectroscopy 4 units 6 weeks

14BL General and Organic Chemistry Lab 1 3 units 6 weeks

14C Structure of Organic Molecules 4 units 6 weeks

14CL General and Organic Chemistry Lab 2 3 units 6 weeks

14D Organic Reactions Pharmaceutical Structures and Activities 4 units 6 weeks

20A Chemical Structure 4 units 6 weeks

20B Chemical Energetics and Change 4 units 6 weeks

20L General Chemistry Laboratory 3 units 6 weeks

30A Chemical Dynamics and Reactivity Introduction to Organic Chemistry 4 units 6 weeks

30AL General Chemistry Laboratory II 3 units 6 weeks

30B Organic Chemistry Reactivity and Synthesis Part I 4 units 6 weeks

30BL Organic Chemistry Laboratory 1 3 units 6 weeks

153A Biochemistry Introduction to Structure Enzymes and Metabolism 4 units 6 weeks

153B Biochemistry DNA RNA and Protein Synthesis 4 units 6 weeks

153C Biochemistry Biosynthetic and Energy Metabolism and Its Regulation 4 units 6 weeks

153L Biochemical Methods I 4 units 6 weeks

156 Physical Biochemistry 4 units 6 weeks

CHICANA AND CHICANO STUDIES wwwchicanouclaedu

M102 Mexican Americans and Schools 4 units 6 weeks

125 USMexico Relations 4 units 6 weeks

CHINESE wwwalcuclaedu

8 Elementary Chinese Intensive 15 units 9 weeks

10 Intermediate Modern Chinese Intensive 15 units 9 weeks

50 Chinese Civilization 5 units 6 weeks

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The following is a tentative list of courses that will be offered this summer For the most up-to-date schedule of classes please visit wwwsummeruclaedu in January 2010 Some classes may be available online wwwonlineuclaedu

CIVIL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING wwwceeuclaedu

108 Introduction to Mechanics of Deformable Solids 4 units 8 weeks

CLASSICS wwwclassicsuclaedu

10 Discovering the Greeks 5 units 6 weeks

20 Discovering the Romans 5 units 6 weeks

30 Classical Mythology 5 units 6 weeks

COMMUNICATION STUDIES wwwcommstudiesuclaedu

1 Principles of Oral Communication 4 units 6 weeks

1A Public Speaking for Nonnative Speakers 4 units 6 weeks

10 Introduction to Communication Studies 5 units 6 weeks

101 Freedom of Communication 4 units 6 weeks

114 Understanding Relationships 4 units 6 weeks

M124 Psychology of Language and Gender 4 units 6 weeks

132 Multicultural TV 4 units 6 weeks 140 Theory of Persuasive Communication 4 units 6 weeks

141 Films of Persuasion 4 units 6 weeks

M153 The Media and Aggression against Women 4 units 6 weeks

156 Social Networking 4 units 6 weeks

M159 Pornography and Evolution 4 units 6 weeks

167 Sex Politics and Race Free Speech on Campus 4 units 6 weeks

COMPARATIVE LITERATURE wwwcomplituclaedu

4CW Literature and Writing Age of Enlightenment to the 20th Century 5 units 6 weeks

4DW Literature and Writing Great Books from the World at Large 5 units 6 weeks

COMPUTER SCIENCE wwwcsuclaedu

31 Introduction to Computer Science 1 4 units 8 weeks

112 Computer System Modeling Fundamentals 4 units 8 weeks

M152A Introductory Digital Design Laboratory 2 units 8 weeks

M152B Digital Design Project Laboratory 4 units 8 weeks

DESIGN | MEDIA ARTS wwwdesignuclaedu

10 Nature of Design 5 units 6 weeks

11A Design History 1 5 units 6 weeks

11B Design History 2 5 units 6 weeks

EARTH AND SPACE SCIENCES wwwessuclaedu

8 Earthquakes 5 units 6 weeks

9 Solar System and Planets 4 units 6 weeks

The following is a tentative list of courses that will be offered this summer For the most up-to-date schedule of classes please visit wwwsummeruclaedu in January 2010 Some classes may be available online wwwonlineuclaedu

30

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ECOLOGY AND EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY wwweebuclaedu

100 Introduction to Ecology and Behavior 5 units 6 weeks

C109 Introduction to Marine Science 4 units 6 weeks

115 Mammalogy 5 units 6 weeks

116 Conservation Biology 4 units 6 weeks

120 Evolution 4 units 6 weeks

129 Animal Behavior 4 units 6 weeks

162 Plant Physiology 6 units 6 weeks

ECONOMICS econwebsscnetuclaedu

1 Principles of Economics 4 units 6 weeks 2 Principles of Economics 4 units 6 weeks 11 Microeconomic Theory 4 units 6 weeks 41 Statistics for Economists 4 units 6 weeks 101 Microeconomic Theory 4 units 6 weeks 102 Macroeconomic Theory 4 units 6 weeks 103 Introduction to Econometrics 5 units 6 weeks 106F Finance 4 units 6 weeks 106G Introduction to Game Theory 4 units 6 weeks

106P Pricing and Strategy 4 units 6 weeks 121 International Trade Theory 4 units 6 weeks 122 International Finance 4 units 6 weeks 130 Public Finance 4 units 6 weeks 134A Environmental Economics 4 units 6 weeks 137 Urban and Regional Economics 4 units 6 weeks 150 Labor Economics 4 units 6 weeks 160 Money and Banking 4 units 6 weeks 170 Monopoly and Competition 4 units 6 weeks 183 Development of Economic Institutions in the US 4 units 6 weeks

EDUCATION wwwgseisuclaedu

80 Understanding the Collegiate Experience 4 units 6 weeks

M102 Mexican Americans and Schools 4 units 8 weeks

120 Early Childhood Education 4 units 8 weeks

121 Introduction to K-12 Issues in American Public Education 4 units 6 weeks

122 Perspectives on the American College 4 units 6 weeks

123 The Teaching Profession 4 units 8 weeks

C125 Politics of Education 5 units 6 weeks

The following is a tentative list of courses that will be offered this summer For the most up-to-date schedule of classes please visit wwwsummeruclaedu in January 2010 Some classes may be available online wwwonlineuclaedu

31

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131 Issues in American Education Perspectives from History and Pop Cultures 5 units 6 weeks

ENGLISH wwwenglishuclaedu

4W Critical Reading and Writing 5 units 6 weeks

10A English Literature to 1660 5 units 6 weeks

10B English Literature 1660 to 1832 5 units 6 weeks

10C English Literature 1832 to the Present 5 units 6 weeks

85 The American Novel 5 units 6 weeks

M107A American Women Writers 5 units 6 weeks

110 Mark Twain 4 units 6 weeks

118 Film and Literature 4 units 6 weeks

140A Criticism History and Theory 5 units 6 weeks

141A Chaucer The Canterbury Tales 5 units 6 weeks

142A Shakespeare Poems and Early Plays 5 units 6 weeks

142B Shakespeare Later Plays 5 units 6 weeks

143 Milton 5 units 6 weeks

152B Drama 1660 to 1842 5 units 6 weeks

164 The Novel 1832 to 1900 5 units 6 weeks

171A American Literature 1832 to 1865 5 units 6 weeks

171B American Literature 1866 to 1912 5 units 6 weeks

173B American Fiction 1900 to 1945 5 units 6 weeks

173C American Fiction since 1945 5 units 6 weeks

176 American Drama 5 units 6 weeks

178A Perspectives in Study of American Culture 5 units 6 weeks

182B Specialized Studies in 19th-Century American Literature 5 units 6 weeks

ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE wwwapplinguclaedu

32 Conversation and Interaction for Academic Purposes 4 units 6 weeks

33B Intermediate English for Academic Purposes 4 units 6 weeks

33C Advanced English for Academic Purposes 4 units 6 weeks

33G Advanced English for Academic Purposes for Graduate Students 4 units 6 weeks

35 Approaches to University Writing for ESL Students 5 units 6 weeks

38A Pronunciation Stress and Intonation in English 4 units 6 weeks

38B Pronunciation Sound System of English 4 units 6 weeks

80 Language in Globalizing World Second Language Interaction in Everyday Life and Academia 4 units 6 weeks

The following is a tentative list of courses that will be offered this summer For the most up-to-date schedule of classes please visit wwwsummeruclaedu in January 2010 Some classes may be available online wwwonlineuclaedu

32

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97A Variable Topics in English as a Second Language 4 units 6 weeks

101 Introduction to Language Learning and Language Teaching 4 units 6 weeks

ENGLISH COMPOSITION httpwpuclaedu

2 Approaches to University Writing 5 units 6 weeks

3 English Composition Rhetoric and Language 5 units 6 weeks

5W Literature Culture and Critical Inquiry 5 units 6 weeks

100W Interdisciplinary Academic Writing 5 units 6 weeks

131C Specialized Writing Medicine and Public Health 4 units 6 weeks

131D Specialized Writing Media and Communications 4 units 6 weeks

ENVIRONMENT wwwioeuclaedu

186 Comparative Sustainability Practices online course

4 units 6 weeks

EPIDEMIOLOGY wwwphuclaeduepi

100 Principles of Epidemiology 4 units 8 weeks

ETHNOMUSICOLOGY wwwethnomusicuclaedu

50AB Jazz in American Culture 5 units 6 weeks

M119 Cultural History of Rap 4 units 6 weeks

FILIPINO wwwalcuclaedu

8 Elementary Filipino Intensive 15 units 9 weeks

FILM AND TELEVISION wwwtftuclaedu

106A History of the American Motion Picture 6 units 6 weeks

106C History of African Asian and Latin American Film 6 units 6 weeks

113 Film Authors 6 units 6 weeks

114 Film Genres 6 units 6 weeks

116 Film Criticism 4 units 6 weeks

130A Screenwriting Fundamentals online course 2 units 6 weeks

130B Screenwriting Fundamentals Workshop online course 4 units 6 weeks

135A Advanced Screenwriting Workshop online course 8 units 6 weeks

C147 Independent Feature Production online course

4 units 6 weeks

150 Cinematography 4 units 6 weeks

151 Introduction to Experimental Filmmaking 4 units 6 weeks

178 Film and Television Production Laboratory 2-4 units 6 weeks

The following is a tentative list of courses that will be offered this summer For the most up-to-date schedule of classes please visit wwwsummeruclaedu in January 2010 Some classes may be available online wwwonlineuclaedu

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184 Overview of Contemporary Film and Television Industries online course

4 units 6 weeks

188E Digital Cinematography 4 units 6 weeks

194 Internship Seminars Film Television and Digital Media 2 units 6 weeks

195 Corporate Internship in Film Television and Digital Media 2-6 units 6 weeks

FRENCH wwwfrenchuclaedu

1 Elementary French 4 units 6 weeks

3 Elementary French 4 units 6 weeks

8 Intensive First-Year French 12 units 8 weeks

14W Introduction to French Culture and Civilization in English 5 units 6 weeks

41 French Cinema and Culture 5 units 6 weeks

GEOGRAPHY wwwgeoguclaedu

2 Biodiversity in a Changing World 5 units 6 weeks

3 Cultural Geography 5 units 6 weeks

4 Globalization Regional Development and World Economy 5 units 6 weeks

5 People and the Earthrsquos Ecosystems 5 units 6 weeks

M115 Environmentalism Past Present and Future 4 units 6 weeks

121 Conservation of Resources Underdeveloped World 4 units 6 weeks

M128 Global Environment and Development 4 units 6 weeks

140 Political Geography 4 units 6 weeks

148 Economic Geography 4 units 6 weeks

156 Metropolitan Los Angeles 4 units 6 weeks

167 Cartography 4 units 6 weeks

168 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems 4 units 6 weeks

184 California 4 units 6 weeks

GERMAN wwwgermanicuclaedu

8 Elementary German Intensive 12 units 8 weeks

59 The Holocaust in Film and Literature 5 units 6 weeks

GLOBAL STUDIES wwwinternationaluclaeduidps globalstudies

1 Introduction to Global Studies 5 units 6 weeks

GREEk wwwclassicsuclaedu

16 Intensive First-Year Greek 12 units 8 weeks

HEALTH SERVICES wwwphuclaeduhs

100 Health Services Organization 4 units 6 weeks

The following is a tentative list of courses that will be offered this summer For the most up-to-date schedule of classes please visit wwwsummeruclaedu in January 2010 Some classes may be available online wwwonlineuclaedu

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