THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPIInternational Summer

Sessions 2012

Class

Schedule

Summer Institutes

OptionalExcursions

and More

Are you ready for an unforgettable summer?

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Table of Contents Welcome to Ole Miss 2-3Oxford, Mississippi 4-5International Summer Sessions 6International Summer School 7-8Summer Course List 9-18Summer Institutes 19-20Special Off Campus Programs 21Intensive English Program 22-23Partner Benefits 24General Program Information 24-25Optional Excursions 26

“Lovely culture, nice campus, great food.”

–– International Summer Student

I Welcome www.outreach.olemiss.edu/international

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Welcome to Ole Miss

Are you ready for an unforgettable summer - a summer in which you will make friends for a lifetime and experience all the warmth and generosity of the charming town of Oxford? Then International Summer Sessions at the University of Mississippi are for you. We have courses ranging from creative writing to engineering to language to art. And throughout it all, we offer a cultural program that will teach you about life in the South through food, music, art, and hospitality. In this catalog you’re sure to find a program that fulfills one of your academic requirements, piques your creative interest, or allows you to connect with students from around the world who share common goals. And when you’ve de-cided which program fits your needs best, we’ll be here to guide you from application, to admission, to our campus.

Are you ready? We’re ready for you. www.outreach.olemiss.edu/international

“... became my home for the summer, will definitely miss it and hope to return one day.”

–– International Summer Student

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Reasons to Visit OxfordBecause there are so many places you can study in the United States, we know students often compare different United States summer programs. And while we know the academic portion of your program is the top priority in your program selection, spend-ing the summer in the United States is about more than earning credit. Here are some reasons we think Oxford, Mississippi, and the University of Mississippi might be a perfect fit for you.

• You can’t beat our door-to-door hospitality, including airport pick up in Memphis, orientation and introduction to the UM campus, and activities planned throughout your program to share South-ern food, art, music, and literature.

• The University of Mississippi is the leader at producing leaders at state and national levels. Since 1900, Ole Miss has produced 48 Mississippi governors, 47 Mississippi Supreme Court justices, 31 U.S. representatives, and 17 U.S. senators.

• Large trees, lush green lawns, pretty blooms, and bubbling foun-tains make up our lovely campus which has received national recognition as one of the most beautiful campuses in the United States. Although the main campus comprises 640 acres, the lay-out of the academic buildings is compact, so you’ll have plenty of time to get from one building to the next between classes.

• Combining the wonderful charm and safety of a small Southern town with the multiculturalism and energy of a larger city, Oxford has been called “a cultural mecca in America.” It has also been included in The Best 100 Small Towns in America and is fea-tured in the book Most Beautiful Cities in the South.

• But it’s not all about small towns. Oxford is approximately 75 miles from Memphis, Tennessee, and 170 miles from Jackson, Mississippi, the state capital. The University is easily accessible from Interstate 55 and is less than a six-hour drive from such major American cities as Atlanta, Georgia; New Orleans, Louisi-ana; and Nashville, Tennessee.

• Oxford is known as a music hub, from honky-tonk to opera. Whether you favor blues, jazz, country, bluegrass, gospel, Southern rock, chamber, classical, or anything in between, you can find it at the Gertrude C. Ford Performing Arts Center

Photo above: Square Books is the most famous corner-store in Oxford and one of a handful of independently owned bookstores in the United States.

Photo opposite: Rowan Oak, home of Nobel Laureate,William Faulkner, is currently maintained by the Uiversity of Mississippi.

Photo bottom: The historic Square is the centerpoint of Oxford, where community events are hosted and locals dine and dance.

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Calendar of Sessions www.outreach.olemiss.edu/international

CALENDAR OF SESSIONS *

InternationalSummer School

Session 1: May 28 - June 28Session 2: June 26 - July 28

IntensiveEnglishProgram

Session 1: May 28 - June 28Session 2: June 26 - July 28

Study USA Session 1: May 14 - May 26Session 2: July 30 - August 11

Meek School of Journalism and New Media Summer Fellows Institute

June 26 - July 28

Becoming Faulkner June 26 - July 28

Washington (DC)InternshipExperience

Session 1: May 14 - June 28Session 2: June 30 - August 11

New YorkInternship May 29 - August 13

* Dates are subject to change. Check for updates at www.outreach.olemiss.edu/international

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Program Registration

Priority registration in any of the International Sum-mer Sessions is March 1; final deadline is May 1. Application materials and supplemental documents required in the application must all be postmarked by this date.

For more information:www.outreach.olemiss.edu/international001.662.915.3766exchange@olemiss.edu

International Summer SchoolEarn credit through our strong academics while learning about the South, what it’s like, what we do, and why we do it.

Through International Summer School students from around the world will have the opportunity to register in courses with Univer-sity of Mississippi students at the Oxford, Mississippi, campus. The courses will be taught by UM faculty and students can elect to take courses from any department or school. Students can earn up to 6 hours of course work per session that is transferable back to their home institutions. A complete list of courses follows on pages 9-18. Each course meets for two hours a day Monday through Friday.

Outside of class, international and domestic students can participate in seminars related to the South, as well as a cultural program of short trips outside Oxford and around the South. Stu-dents will also be given the opportunity to participate in commu-nity-service programs in and around Oxford. And when you’re not participating in a scheduled event, summer in Oxford offers plenty of ways to get out and get involved during the day and as part of Oxford’s nightlife on the Square.

2012 SESSIONS

Session 1: May 28 - June 28 (6 hours credit)

Session 2: June 26 - July 28 (6 hours credit)

Gorgeous place with a rich history! Buildings are well main-tained and I found America very inexpensive in comparison to Australia. Definitely lived up to the Southern hospitality as EVERYONE was very inviting and accommodating, making the stay even more enjoyable. You feel very welcomed and not a stranger in a foreign place. Everyone is very interested to hear about your life.––– Australian Summer School Student

REGISTRATION DETAILSStudents interested in ISS can find a list of required application mate-rials and download an application from http://www.outreach.olemiss.edu/exchange/how_to_apply.html.

International Summer Sessions www.outreach.olemiss.edu/international

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Mailing Instructions

Once completed and collected, please mail all application documents to:

International OutreachP.O. Box 91 Grove LoopUniversity, MS 38677USAPhone: 001.662.915.3766E--mail: exchange@olemiss.edu

PROGRAM COSTS *

Tuition for 6 hours of credit $1359.00

OTHER INVOICED COSTS

Housing $500.00Meal Plan $500.00Health Insurance $222.00Mandatory Health Center Fee $85.00International Study Fee $30.00Administration Fee $200.00OTHER NON-INVOICED COST

Incidentals (meals, weekends) $300.00Optional excursions $500.00Textbooks $200.00

* Note: Costs are subject to change. Check for updates at http://www.outreach.olemiss.edu/international

Housing Details

On-campus accommodations are generally traditional dormitories with two students to each room and shared bathroom facilities in each wing. Single rooms are available on a limited basis, though no private bathroom facilities are available. Approximately 40 students share bathroom facilities and each wing of the dormitory (and in most cases, each dormitory) is single gender. Access to dorms is granted by using the student ID card to enter the main doors — which are always locked — and using a traditional key to enter the student’s room. Guests must sign in at the front desk and visiting hours are restricted on week nights and weekends.

Photo center: Ventress Hall is the home of Liberal Arts and sits on the edge of The Grove on the University of Mississippi campus.

Photo opposite left: Students listen to a summer concert in the Grove.

Courses Available

Students are required to register in two courses for six hours of credit. Courses are listed by session on pages 9-18. Though these courses are often offered every summer, professor avail-ability and minimum enrollment may mean that some courses will not be available during the upcoming term. It is advised that students select at least 3 courses in which they could enroll dur-ing the session in which they plan to study.

Final registration for courses will be completed after students are admitted to the International Summer School program. For advice on which courses would be most applicable to your degree and any pre-requisites or limitations for individual courses, please email exchange@olemiss.edu.

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First Summer Term CoursesCOLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS

AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIESAas 201 African American Experience IAas 325 African American History to 1865Aas 362 African American Women’s History

ARTAH 101 Introduction to Western ArtAH 366 Hist. of Southern Art & Decorative ArtsAH 490 Selected Readings: Art Hist. & CriticismArt 101 Two-Dimensional DesignArt 102 Color TheoryArt 340 Beginning Ceramics

BIOLOGYBisc 102 Inquiry Into Life Human BiologyBisc 103 Inquiry into Life Laboratory IBisc 160 Biological Sciences IBisc 161 Biological Sciences I LaboratoryBisc 206 Human Anatomy and PhysiologyBisc 322 General Ecology

CHEMISTRYChem 103 Survey of Chemistry IChem 105 General Chemistry IChem 115 General Chemistry Laboratory IChem 221 Elementary Organic Chemistry IChem 225 Elementary Organic Chem. Laboratory I

CLASSICSLat 201 Intermediate Latin I

ECONOMICSEcon 202 Principles of MicroeconomicsEcon 203 Principles of MacroeconomicsEcon 230 Economic Statistics IEcon 302 Economic Statistics IIEcon 398 Intermediate Microeconomics

ENGLISHEngl 101 English Composition IEngl 102 English Composition IIEngl 211 Introduction to Creative WritingEngl 221 Survey of World Literature to 1650Engl 222 Survey of World Literature since 1650Engl 223 Survey of American Lit to the Civil WarEngl 225 Survey of British Lit to 18th CenturyEngl 226 Survey of Brit Lit since Romantic PeriodEngl 250 Applied WritingEngl 310 Women in the SouthEngl 311 Beginning Fiction WorkshopEngl 313 Introduction to Linguistic ScienceEngl 317 Beginning Poetry Workshop

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ENGLISH (continued)Engl 351 Topics in Contemporary LiteratureEngl 391 Jr Seminar: Major Authors of Amer LitEngl 401 Advanced English Grammar

GENDER STUDIESG St 201 Women, Gender, and SocietyG St 310 Women in the SouthG St 362 African American Women’s HistoryG St 497 Internship in Gender StudiesG St 499 Directed Readings in Gender Studies

HISTORYHis 101 History of Europe to 1648His 102 History of Europe Since 1648His 105 The United States to 1877His 106 The United States Since 1877His 303 US History, 1789-1850: Emerging NationHis 306 The United States Since 1945His 307 African American History to 1865His 332 The South in the 20th CenturyHis 339 African-American Women’s History

MATHEMATICSMath 115 Elementary StatisticsMath 121 College AlgebraMath 123 TrigonometryMath 245 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers IMath 261 Unified Calculus & Analytic Geometry IMath 262 Unified Calculus & Analytic Geometry IIMath 263 Unified Calculus & Analytic Geometry IIIMath 264 Unified Calculus & Analytic Geometry IVMath 267 Calculus for Business, Econ., & Accy. IMath 268 Calculus for Business, Econ., & Accy. IIMath 269 Introduction to Linear ProgrammingMath 301 Discrete MathematicsMath 319 Introduction to Linear AlgebraMath 375 Introduction to Statistical MethodsMath 555 Advanced Calculus I

MILITARY SCIENCE Msl 101 Foundations of OfficershipMsl 103 Foundations Officership & Basic Leader.Msl 201 Individual Leadership StudiesMsl 202 Leadership and Teamwork

MODERN LANGUAGESArab 111 Intensive Elementary Arabic IChin 102 Elementary Chinese IIChin 111 Intensive Chinese IFr 111 Intensive Elementary FrenchLing 103 Logic: Critical ThinkingLing 199 Introductory Topics in LinguisticsLing 313 Introduction to Linguistic ScienceLing 401 Advanced English GrammarSpan 101 Elementary Spanish ISpan 102 Elementary Spanish II

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MODERN LANGUAGES (continued)Span 111 Intensive Elementary SpanishSpan 201 Intermediate Spanish ISpan 202 Intermediate Spanish IISpan 303 Conversation and Composition ISpan 331 Intro to Lit and Literary Analysis

MUSICMus 103 Introduction to MusicMus 153 Summer BandMus 193 Summer Opera IMus 253 Summer BandMus 293 Summer Opera IIMus 325 Techniques of Marching BandMus 329 Music for ChildrenMus 353 Summer BandMus 393 Summer Opera IIIMus 453 Summer BandMus 493 Summer Opera IVMus 506 Analysis IIMus 520 Introduction to Music ResearchMus 525 Advanced Techniques of Marching BandMus 593 Summer Opera VMus 620 Research in Music Education

PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGIONPhil 101 Introduction to PhilosophyPhil 103 Logic: Critical ThinkingRel 101 Introduction to Religion

PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMYAstr 103 Astronomy IAstr 103 Astronomy I LabPhys 211 Physics for Science & Engineering IPhys 213 General Physics IPhys 221 Lab Physics for Science & Engineering IPhys 223 Laboratory Physics I

POLITICAL SCIENCEPol 101 Introduction to American PoliticsPol 103 Introduction to International RelationsPol 251 Intro to Political Science MethodsPol 339 International Conflict

PSYCHOLOGYPsy 201 General PsychologyPsy 202 Elementary StatisticsPsy 301 Developmental PsychologyPsy 309 LearningPsy 311 Abnormal PsychologyPsy 313 Experimental Analysis of BehaviorPsy 320 Cognitive PsychologyPsy 327 Psychology and LawPsy 401 Undergraduate Internship in Psychology

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First Summer Terrm Courses www.outreach.olemiss.edu/SOCIOLOGY & ANTHROPOLOGYAnth 313 Introduction to Linguistic Science

SPEECH COMMUNICATIONSSpch 102 Fundamentals of Public SpeakingSpch 105 Business and Professional Speech

THEATRE ARTSDanc 456 Theatre Dance Repertory IThea 201 Appreciation of the TheatreThea 260 Fundamentals of ActingThea 298 Special TopicsThea 403 Directed Performance StudiesThea 498 Special Topics

SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY

Accy 201 Introduction to Accounting Principles IAccy 202 Introduction to Accounting Principles IIAccy 303 Financial Accounting IAccy 310 SystemsAccy 402 Advanced AccountingAccy 407 Governmental AccountingAccy 601 Seminar in Accounting TheoryAccy 605 Cost/Managerial Accounting

SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCES

INTERNATIONAL SECURITY STUDIESISS 125 Introduction to Intelligence StudiesISS 490 Internship in Intelligence & Security St

COMMUNICATIVE SCIENCES AND DISORDERSCSD 205 Anatomy and PhysiologyCSD 216 Normal Development of CommunicationCSD 351 Basic Audiology

HEALTH, EXERCISE SCIENCE & RECREATION MANAGEMENTES 346 KinesiologyES 348 Physiology of ExerciseES 349 Physiology of Exercise LaboratoryES 490 Denver – American College of Sports Medicine MeetingHP 191 Personal and Community HealthHP 203 First Aid and CPRPRM 332 Outdoor Recreation

LEGAL STUDIESCJ 285 Foundations of TerrorismCJ 499 Colloquium in Criminal JusticeLA 201 Introduction to Law

NUTRITION AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENTNHM 311 NutritionNHM 361 Front Office AdministrationNHM 462 Quantity Food Production and ServiceNHM 467 Hospitality Services Financial Mgmt

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NUTRITION AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT (continued)NHM 469 Orientation to Child Nutrition ManagementNHM 472 Quantity Food Production and Service LabNHM 693 Directed Independent Research

SOCIAL WORKSW 315 Introduction to Social WorkSW 321 Human Behav and the Soc Environment ISW 339 Research Writing

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Bus 230 Economic Statistics IBus 250 Legal Environment of BusinessBus 271 Business CommunicationBus 302 Business Statistics IIBus 322 Negotiation and Dispute ResolutionBus 400 Special Topics in BusinessFin 331 Business Finance IFin 334 InvestmentsMgmt 371 Principles of ManagementMgmt 372 Prod and Delivery of Goods and ServicesMgmt 383 Human Resource ManagementMgmt 493 Management of Strategic PlanningMgmt 582 Employee RelationsMIS 309 Management Information SystemsMktg 351 Marketing PrinciplesMktg 354 Professional Selling & Relationship MktgMktg 356 Legal, Social & Ethical Issues in MktgMktg 367 Consumer BehaviorMktg 525 Marketing Research

SCHOOL OF EDUCATION

CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTIONEdci 500 Assessing Student LearningEdci 501 Effective Teaching & Classroom PracticesEdci 503 Msmt. & Eval. for the Classroom TeacherEdci 616 Science Technology Society in ClassroomEdde 406 Driver & Highway Safety EducationEdec 301 Experiences in Early Childhood EducationEdec 652 Advanced Individual StudyEdel 401 Social Studies in the Elementary SchoolEdel 652 Advanced Individual StudyEdel 727 InternshipEdel 767 Field StudyEdel 797 DissertationEdlt 601 Literacy Foundations: Theory HistoryEdrd 400 Reading Instruction in the Elementary ScEdrd 615 Mat & Meth of Rdg in the Elem. SchoolEdse 690 Masters Seminar in Secondary EducationEdse 727 Internship in Secondary EducationEdse 767 Field StudyEdse 797 Dissertation

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First Summer Term Courses www.outreach.olemiss.edu/internationalLEADERSHIP AND COUNSELOR EDUCATIONCoun 593 Topics in Counseling ICoun 595 Topics in Counseling IIIEdfd 609 The Cultural Context of EducationEdhe 651 Advanced Individual StudyEdhe 760 Washington, DC – Advanced Education Policy Analysis Edld 600 Path Special Topics in Educational LeadershipEdld 641 Law and Ethics of EducationEdld 642 Managing Operations for LearningEdld 651 Advanced Individual StudyEdld 656 Administrative InternshipEdld 671 Leading Quality InstructionEdld 676 Leading Change in Educational Org.Edrs 605 Educational Research I

SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING

C E 411 Structural AnalysisCh E 407 Chemical Engineering Projects ICsci 111 Computer Science ICsci 191 Office ApplicationsCsci 575 Database SystemsEl E 391 Random SignalsEngr 100 Introduction to EngineeringEngr 207 Graphics IEngr 309 StaticsEngr 321 ThermodynamicsEngr 323 Fluid MechanicsEngr 597 Special Projects IIG E 490 Directed Studies and ProjectsGeol 101 Physical GeologyGeol 111 Physical Geology LaboratoryM E 421 Structural Analysis

SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM

Jour 101 Introduction to Mass CommunicationJour 102 Introduction to Multimedia WritingJour 405 Advanced Editing by DesignJour 480 Advanced Broadcast ReportingJour 491 Public Relations TechniquesJour 575 Mass Media Ethics and Social Issues

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Second Summer Term CoursesCOLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS

AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIESAas 202 African American Experience IIAas 326 African American History Since 1865Aas 498 Afri-American Studies Directed Study

ARTAH 101 Introduction to Western ArtArt 101 Two-Dimensional DesignArt 311 Figure Drawing IArt 312 Figure Drawing IIArt 340 Beginning CeramicsArt 410 Art InternshipArt 490 Directed Individual ProblemsArt 512 Figure Drawing

BIOLOGYBisc 102 Inquiry Into Life Human BiologyBisc 103 Inquiry into Life Laboratory IBisc 104 Inquiry into Life: The EnvironmentBisc 105 Inquiry into Life Laboratory IIBisc 162 Biological Sciences IIBisc 163 Biological Sciences II LaboratoryBisc 207 Human Anatomy and PhysiologyBisc 210 Principles of MicrobiologyBisc 330 Introductory PhysiologyBisc 331 Comparative Anatomy of the VertebratesBisc 336 GeneticsBisc 440 Cell and Molecular Biology

CHEMISTRYChem 101 Chemical ConceptsChem 106 General Chemistry IIChem 116 General Chemistry Laboratory IIChem 222 Elementary Organic Chemistry IIChem 226 Elementary Organic Chem. Laboratory II

CLASSICSLat 202 Intermediate Latin II

ECONOMICSEcon 101 Introduction to EconomicsEcon 202 Principles of MicroeconomicsEcon 203 Principles of MacroeconomicsEcon 302 Economic Statistics II

ENGLISHEngl 101 English Composition IEngl 102 English Composition IIEngl 211 Introduction to Creative WritingEngl 222 Survey of World Literature since 1650Engl 223 Survey of American Lit to the Civil WarEngl 224 Survey of American Lit since Civil WarEngl 225 Survey of British Lit to 18th Century

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Second Summer Term Courses www.outreach.olemiss.edu/internationalENGLISH (continued)Engl 250 Applied WritingEngl 311 Beginning Fiction WorkshopEngl 317 Beginning Poetry WorkshopEngl 352 Selected Topics in Popular LiteratureEngl 385 ShakespeareEngl 397 Junior Seminar: PoetryEngl 419 Advanced Poetry WorkshopEngl 592 Modern English Grammar

ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESEnvs 101 Humanities and the Environment

HISTORYHis 101 History of Europe to 1648His 102 History of Europe Since 1648His 105 The United States to 1877His 106 The United States Since 1877His 303 US History, 1789-1850: Emerging NationHis 305 The United States, World War I-1945His 308 African American History Since 1865His 330 The History of MississippiHis 372 Great Britain in the Modern Age

MATHEMATICSMath 115 Elementary StatisticsMath 121 College AlgebraMath 123 TrigonometryMath 125 Basic Mathematics for Sci. and Eng.Math 246 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers IIMath 261 Unified Calculus & Analytic Geometry IMath 262 Unified Calculus & Analytic Geometry IIMath 263 Unified Calculus & Analytic Geometry IIIMath 264 Unified Calculus & Analytic Geometry IVMath 268 Calculus for Business, Econ., & Accy. IIMath 302 Applied Modern AlgebraMath 353 Elementary Differential EquationsMath 556 Advanced Calculus II

MODERN LANGUAGESFr 111 Intensive Elementary FrenchFr 211 Intensive Intermediate FrenchGerm 111 Intensive Elementary GermanJapn 111 Intensive Elementary JapaneseLing 592 Modern English GrammarRuss 111 Intensive Elementary RussianSpan 101 Elementary Spanish ISpan 102 Elementary Spanish IISpan 201 Intermediate Spanish ISpan 202 Intermediate Spanish IISpan 211 Intensive Intermediate SpanishSpan 304 Conversation and Composition IISpan 321 Spanish Culture & CivilizationArab 112 Intensive Elementary Arabic IIChin 101 Elementary Chinese IChin 102 Elementary Chinese IIChin 112 Intensive Chinese II

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MUSICMus 103 Introduction to MusicMus 530 Special Projects in Music Education

PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGIONPhil 101 Introduction to PhilosophyPhil 103 Logic: Critical ThinkingPhil 328 Biomedical EthicsPhil 329 Medical HumanitiesRel 101 Introduction to Religion

PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMYAstr 104 Astronomy IIPhys 212 Physics for Science & Engineering IIPhys 214 General Physics IIPhys 222 Lab Physics for Science & Engineering IIPhys 224 Laboratory Physics II

POLITICAL SCIENCEPol 101 Introduction to American PoliticsPol 102 Introduction to Comparative PoliticsPol 331 International Organization

PUBLIC POLICY LEADERSHIPPPL 328 The Corporation and Public PolicyPPL 382 Geography of Religion and Belief SystemsPPL 496 Topics in Pub Policy Leadership Abroad

PSYCHOLOGYPsy 201 General PsychologyPsy 202 Elementary StatisticsPsy 301 Developmental PsychologyPsy 309 LearningPsy 319 Brain and BehaviorPsy 321 Social PsychologyPsy 323 Applied Behavior Analysis

SOCIOLOGY and ANTHROPOLOGYAnth 101 Introductory Cultural AnthropologyAnth 102 Intro to Archaeology & Biological AnthAnth 335 Archaeological Field SessionAnth 541 Individual Study Project

SPEECHSpch 102 Fundamentals of Public SpeakingSpch 105 Business and Professional Speech

THEATER ARTSThea 201 Appreciation of the TheatreDanc 200 Dance Appreciation

SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY

Accy 201 Introduction to Accounting Principles IAccy 202 Introduction to Accounting Principles IIAccy 304 Financial Accounting IIAccy 309 Cost Control

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(ACCOUNTANCY continued)Accy 401 AuditingAccy 405 Income Taxes IAccy 411 Business LawAccy 509 Income Taxes IIAccy 521 International AccountingAccy 525 Professional Report Writing

SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCES

COMMUNICATIVE SCIENCES AND DISORDERSCSD 316 Language and Learning DisordersCSD 359 Manual Communication

HEALTH, EXERCISE SCIENCE/ RECREATION MANAGEMENTES 338 Motor Learning and ControlES 446 Biomechanics of Human MovementES 447 Biomechanics LaboratoryES 456 Exercise Testing & PrescriptionES 457 Exercise Testing & Prescription LabES 490 Independent StudyES 651 Advanced Individual StudyHP 191 Personal and Community HealthHP 203 First Aid and CPRPRM 194 Foundations of Leisure and RecreationPRM 371 Camp LeadershipPRM 391 Practicum in Park and Recreation Mgmt. IPRM 392 Practicum in Park & Recreation Mgmt. IIPRM 498 Cooperative Field Practicum

LEGAL STUDIES CJ 390 Special TopicsLA 201 Introduction to Law

NUTRITION AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENTNHM 215 Introduction to Hospitality ManagementNHM 464 Hospitality Services PromotionNHM 493 Individual / Group StudyNHM 566 Human Resource Development in ServicesNHM 693 Directed Independent Research

SOCIAL WORKSW 322 Human Behav and the Soc Environment IISW 335 Social Work Practice I

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Bus 250 Legal Environment of BusinessBus 271 Business CommunicationBus 302 Business Statistics IIFin 331 Business Finance IFin 338 Intermediate Financial ManagementFin 355 Real Estate Finance and Mortgage BankingFin 531 Business Finance TopicsMgmt 371 Principles of ManagementMgmt 372 Prod and Delivery of Goods and ServicesMgmt 484 Training and DevelopmentMgmt 493 Management of Strategic Planning

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BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION (continued)Mktg 351 Marketing PrinciplesMktg 452 Global MarketingMktg 551 Marketing Policy and StrategyMIS 309 Management Information Systems

SCHOOL OF EDUCATION

CURRICULUM & INSTRUCTIONEdci 353 Planning & Teaching Strategies for EffecEdci 502 Diversity of the Adolescent LearnerEdci 504 Teachers as LeadersEdci 505 Classroom Facilitation and ManagementEdec 301 Experiences in Early Childhood EducationEdec 551 Sci & Num Concepts in Early Child EducEdec 652 Advanced Individual StudyEdel 404 Science in the Elementary SchoolEdel 620 Literacy Connections in the Elem. SchoolEdlt 602 Early Literacy DevelopmentEdlt 603 Expanding Literacy DevelopmentEdse 610 National and State Issues in Education

LEADERSHIP & COUNSELOR EDUCATIONEdhe 651 Advanced Individual StudyEdld 600 Path Special Topics in Educational LeadershipEdld 641 Law and Ethics of EducationEdld 642 Managing Operations for LearningEdld 651 Advanced Individual StudyEdld 656 Administrative InternshipEdld 671 Leading Quality InstructionEdrs 501 Educational Statistics IEdrs 605 Educational Research ICoun 594 Topics in Counseling II

SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING

Engr 100 Introduction to EngineeringEngr 207 Graphics IEngr 312 Mechanics of MaterialsEngr 322 Transport PhenomenaEngr 361 Electric Circuit LaboratoryEngr 363 Introductory Electric Circuit LaboratoryCh E 407 Chemical Engineering Projects ICsci 103 Survey of ComputingCsci 111 Computer Science ICsci 112 Computer Science IICsci 582 Special Topics in Computer Science IIG E 470 Intro. to Geographic Information SystemG E 490 Directed Studies and ProjectsG St 201 Women, Gender, and SocietyG St 460 Psychology of Human SexualityGeol 101 Physical GeologyGeol 102 Historical GeologyGeol 111 Physical Geology LaboratoryGeol 112 Historical Geology LaboratoryGeol 500 Intro. to Geographic Information Systems

SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM & NEW MEDIA

Jour 101 Introduction to Mass CommunicationJour 102 Introduction to Multimedia WritingJour 204 Introduction to Integrated Marketing ComJour 205 Writing for Integrated Marketing CommJour 271 News ReportingJour 301 History of Mass MediaJour 575 Mass Media Ethics and Social Issues

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Summer Institutes www.outreach.olemiss.edu/internationalSummer Institutes

The University of Mississippi offers three Summer Institutes that focus on particular topics. Each institute is limited in enrollment and is structured to incorporate international perspectives into the curriculum by selecting participants from diverse backgrounds.

Students must be nominated by their home institutions to be considered for one of our institutes. Applications of nominated students will be evaluated by a committee on the UM campus to determine final participants.

SUMMER INSTITUTES

June 26 - July 28

Dates are subject to change. Check for updates atwww.outreach.olemiss.edu/international.

PROGRAM COSTS *

Tuition for 6 hours of credit $1359.00

OTHER INVOICED COSTS

Housing $500.00Meal Plan $500.00Health Insurance $222.00Mandatory Health Center Fee $85.00International Study Fee $30.00Administration Fee $200.00OTHER NON-INVOICED COST

Incidentals (meals, weekends) $300.00Optional excursions $500.00Textbooks $200.00

* Note: Costs are subject to change. Check for updates at http://www.outreach.olemiss.edu/international

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Becoming Faulkner: Pedagogy, Popular Culture, and Faulkner’s AestheticsIn conjunction with the annual Faulkner and Yoknapatawpha Conference, UM is offering a graduate-level seminar to domestic and international students reflecting on Oxford-native and Nobel Laureate William Faulkner’s works 50 years after his death.

In addition to participation in all conference-related activities, students will participate in one 3-hour course:

• ENGL 566 — Faulkner Studies: This course is intended for graduate students seeking to deepen their critical, pedagogical, and personal engagement with Faulkner’s writings. Participants will arrive on campus having read one book and five novels. The class will hold three days of discussion prior to the Confer-ence and then participate in all Conference activities. After the Conference, participants will meet for additional days to work on research for a final paper and a teaching unit, which will be due prior to departure. In addition, participants will write 500-word journal prompts on each text and daily blog postings on the conference sessions.

Summer Institutes (continued)

Meek School of Journalism and New Media Summer Fellows InstituteOur inaugural session of the Meek School of Journalism and New Media Summer Fellows Institute will bring together inter-national and domestic students to discuss media and journal-ism. This program is open to undergraduate and graduate-level students and is composed of two 3-hour courses:

• JOUR 500 — Journalism Innovation: A capstone class in which students trace, track, understand, and participate in a new media landscape, especially those changes related to the Web and other forms of digital media.

• JOUR 575 — Mass Media Ethics and Social Issues: Formu-lation and discussion of professional ethics for journalists. Analysis of social forces affecting media performance.

"Clocks slay time... time is dead as long as it is being clicked off by little wheels; only when the clock stops does time come to life."

- William Faulkner

Special Off-Campus Programs www.outreach.olemiss.edu/international

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Special Off-Campus Programs

Besides our wide variety of on-campus programs, the University of Mississippi also offers international students the opportunity to earn UM credit while studying in other parts of the United States. These programs are designed to give students the opportunity to benefit from the excellent academics of the University of Missis-sippi while experiencing life outside the South.

InternshipsThe University of Mississippi offers two internship opportunities during the summer: Washington (DC) Internship Experience and New York Summer Internship Experience. A combination of work and study, these programs provide international students the op-portunity to get their foot in the door at businesses, charities, andgovernment offices in Washington, DC, or New York, while earn-ing credit in a variety of majors. Placement is made according to student interest and academic background. Past placements have included positions at embassies as well as museums, media outlets, accounting firms, and non-governmental organizations. Learn more about your placement opportunities by visiting www.outreach.olemiss.edu/newyork_internship/index.html and www.outreach.olemiss.edu/washington_internship/index.html.

Study USAStudy USA programs are short-term classes hosted throughout the United States by UM professors, typically during May and August. Students earn up to 6 hours of UM credit and spend their class time using their host cities as a lab for the course topic. Past programs include study of theater on Broadway, the garment in-dustry on Fashion Avenue, hospitality management in Las Vegas, and the effects of Hurricane Katrina on criminal justice in New Orleans. Programs vary every summer so for more information visit www.outreach.olemiss.edu/study_usa/.

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am Intensive English ProgramThe University of Mississippi IEP offers academic English courses from basic to advanced levels with a curriculum designed to pre-pare you to interact in the English-speaking academic, social, and professional world. Our faculty and staff are committed to helping you achieve your academic goals as well as providing you with an exciting international experience.

No matter your language background or academic level, we have courses that will strengthen your fluency and an extracurricular program that will enrich your cultural understanding of English. University students will earn university credit transferable to their home institution, and classes will be divided based on a place-

Housing DetailsGenerally, on-campus accommodations are traditional dormitories with two students to each room and shared bathroom facilities in each wing. Single rooms are available on a limited basis, though no private bathroom facilities are available. Approximately 40 students share bathroom facilities and each wing of the dormitory (and in most cases, each dormitory) are single gender. Access to dorms is granted by using the student ID card to enter the main doors — which are always locked — and using a traditional key to enter the student’s room. Guests must sign in at the front desk and visiting hours are restricted on weeknights and weekends.

Photo right: University students move outdoors for class to enjoy the beautiful weather. The non-denominational Paris-Yates Chapel is in the background

2012 SESSIONS *

Session 1: May 28 - June 28 (6 hours credit)

Session 2: June 26 - July 28 (6 hours credit)

* Dates are subject to change. Check for updates at www.outreach.olemiss.edu/international

Mailing Instructions

Application instructions can be found online at www.outreach.olemiss.edu/iep/how-to-apply.htmlOnce completed and collected, please mail all application documents to:

International OutreachP.O. Box 91 Grove LoopUniversity, MS 38677USA

Oxford has been a fun ride. I have enjoyed all the people I’ve met. It’s a unique space on earth. Here you have the special opportunity to meet people from all over the world but still live in a small town and develop a sense of community. It goes by quickly, though.People are moving all the time. They’re growing, changing, and graduating academically, emotionally, spiritually and more. Going to school here has left a good mark on me. I appreciate all my experiences.

–– Buki Alabi, Nigerian International Student

Intensive English Programs www.outreach.olemiss.edu/international

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For more information

The University of MississippiIntensive English Programwww.olemiss.edu/iepiep@olemiss.edu001.662.915.3766

PROGRAM COSTS *

Tuition for 6 hours of credit $1359.00

OTHER INVOICED COSTS

Housing $500.00Meal Plan $500.00Mandatory Health Insurance $111.00Health Center Fee $85.00Testing Fee $25.00Textbooks Fee $50.00International Study Fee $30.00

OTHER NON-INVOICED COSTSIncidentals (meals, weekends) $300.00Optional excursions $500.00

* Note: Costs are subject to change. Check for updates at www.outreach.olemiss.edu/international.

IEP Courses Available

During the summer, IEP offers courses for students who would like to improve their English skills and their knowledge of the United States. Offered in June and July, the program features 20-25 hours a week of the following:

Language Classes Every morning, students have formal language classes designed to help them improve their fluency in English. Students practice speaking, listening, reading, and writing skills and learn useful vocabulary and grammar. Classes are offered at the beginning through advanced levels of instruction.

American Culture Classes Each afternoon, students participate in content courses that examine topics related to U.S. society and culture such as family, education, relationships, recreation, values, and ethnic diversity. Each week, group projects help students get practical speaking experience while expanding their knowledge of American culture. Classes are offered at the beginning through advanced levels of instruction.

Cultural Field TripsThroughout the program, students have the opportunity to go on outings to local points of interest and other major attractions where students observe and interact with native English speakers from a variety of backgrounds.

Independent StudyStudents are encouraged to spend two to three hours each day in independent study and in the University’s computer labs. During this time, they have the opportunity to work on the language skills that they need most. In addition, students can use other tools for learning English that are available on the Internet.

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Partner BenefitsIf your institution is a partner of the University of Mississippi, certain benefits apply to you related to International Summer Sessions.

Placement as Part of an Exchange Relationship Some agreements between UM and partner institutions allow university students to enroll in the International Summer Sessions as part of our exchange protocol. In that case, students would pay fees at their home institution and receive program benefits at UM without having to pay some costs. Please check with your home institution advisor to see if your university has an agreement with UM that allows for summer programs to count toward the exchange balance.

In order to receive this benefit, students must forward their application to the University of Mississippi through their home institution.

Tuition DiscountTuition waivers for non-resident fees are available if your univer-sity has an active exchange with UM and you direct enroll into the program. Please check with your local Study Abroad Office to determine whether you attend a UM partner institution. The tuition waiver will be credited to your account once you arrive at UM andbegin classes.

Language StudyThere are some institutions that also have Memorandums of Understanding with IEP at UM. Those institutions have set prices for students attending UM programs with the intention of returning to the home institution. Please see your intensive English advisor at your home institution regarding pricing and details. In order to receive tuition discounts, students must forward their application to the University of Mississippi through their home institution.

Attention Overseas Advisors

If you would like specific information about how youruniversity can participate in International Summer Sessions through a current Memorandum of Under-standing or Exchange Agreement OR if you would like to be considered as a future UM partner, pleasecontact International Outreach:

P: 001-662-915-3766 E: exchange@olemiss.edu

General Program Information

Financial AidStudents who do not attend a partner institution and wish to enroll directly in International Summer Sessions can also apply for aid to help defer some of the program costs. Financial aid availability varies by program and depends heavily on the student’s ability to show financial need and academic merit. For more information on how to apply for financial aid, please visit http://www.outreach.olemiss.edu/international.

Deadlines for ApplicationsThe priority deadline for applications to all programs is March 1; final deadline is May 1. However, some programs are highly selective and/or fill up very quickly. We encourage interested students to sub-mit their applications as soon as possible in order to be considered for their preferred program.

“The faculty were very friendly and approachable and enjoyed having an international student in their class.”––– International Summer Student

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The University of Mississippi International OutreachP.O. Box 91 Grove LoopUniversity, MS 38677USA

P: 001.662.915.3766F: 001.662.915.5138E: exchange@olemiss.eduW: www.outreach.olemiss.edu/exchange

General Program InformationVisa InformationAll international students studying at UM must secure a visa in order to be enrolled in classes. The University of Mississippi will assist students in this process, but students are responsible for gathering the proper information and making all appointments to secure the visa in order to arrive to their desired session on time. When applying to your desired program, you will receive informa-tion about visa requirements for acceptance into that program. Should you have additional questions about obtaining a visa, we recommend you consult the U.S. Department of State Web site at www.travel.state.gov.

Health Insurance InformationAll international students are required to enroll in the health insurance plan approved by the University of Mississippi. Proof of insurance from a home institution or other U.S. company will not be sufficient to waive this requirement.

Coverage in this insurance plan provides emergency services as well as general health coverage at the Student Health Center on the UM campus. The cost of this insurance plan will be charged to students when they arrive on campus.

Additional DocumentationIn most cases, international students will need to submit support-ing documentation in order to complete the application process and receive the proper paperwork to secure a student visa.

Because this documentation varies by student and by program we send a follow-up e-mail to each student stating the required documentation and the timeline for submission. Failure to return these documents may result in students being removed from their desired program without a refund of any fees already paid. Until a letter of final acceptance, along with visa documenta-tion, has been received, a student’s status is considered “pend-ing.” Please pay attention to directions in all follow up e-mails and mailed packets and complete the requested documentation as soon as possible to secure your admission.

CALENDAR OF SESSIONS *International Summer School

Session 1: May 28 - June 28Session 2: June 26 - July 28

Intensive EnglishProgram

Session 1: May 28 - June 28Session 2: June 26 - July 28

Study USA Session 1: May 14 - May 26Session 2: July 30 - August 11

Trent Lott Summer Fellows Institute June 26 - July 28

Meek School of Journalism and New Media Summer Fellows Institute

June 26 - July 28

Becoming Faulkner June 26 - July 28

Washington (DC) Internship Experience

Session 1: May 14 - June 28Session 2: June 30 - August 11

New York Internship Session 1: May 29 - August 13

* Note: Dates are subject to change. Check for updates at http://www.outreach.olemiss.edu/international.

PRE-DEPARTURE CHECKLIST

Confirm acceptance into program. p

Acquire a student visa. p

Read andPrepare materials sent in pre-arrival packet. p

Review program information and requirements. p

Confirm housing arrangements. p

Confirm course enrollment list. p

Review textbook list and pre-order books. p

Finalize payment of fees through MyOleMiss. p

Review updates at http://www.olemiss.edu p

“It went too fast!!!! I would LOVE to come back for a whole semester.” ––– International Summer Student

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Day Trip to Clarksdale, Mississippi: Home of the Blues — $100Includes transport to/from Clarksdale, informational talk by Blues expert on the ride to Clarksdale, entrance to the Blues Museum, meal, and enter-tainment at Ground Zero juke joint with live music.

Day Trip to Memphis, Tennessee: Crossroads of Civil Rights,Crossroads of Music — $100Includes transport to/from Memphis, Tennessee, entrance to National Civil Rights Museum, guided walk down Beale Street, and afternoon at Grace-land, home of Elvis Presley.

Weekend in New Orleans, Louisiana — $350Includes transport to/from New Orleans, guided city tour, breakfast at Café du Monde, and hotel.

Post-Program Excursion to Chicago, Illinois — $400Includes transport to/from Chicago, Illinois, en-trance to professional baseball game, entrance to two museums or other attractions, and hotel.

Note: A minimum of 5 students is required in order for each excursion to be booked. Not every excursion will be available during every session. Once their initial applica-tions have been processed, students will be sent a list of optional excursions that will be offered during their time at UM. Participation in these programs is on a first-come basis, and students will be billed for each program through their UM Bursar Account.

Optional Excursions

Although we think you’ll love Oxford, we have built excursions outside of Oxford into every International Summer Session. For some students, though, we know that this taste of life in the United States may not be enough. For those students, we’re providing the following extra excursions during the upcoming sessions:

"Sophisticated little Oxford is waiting for you.what are you wnating for?"

- National Geographic Traveler

The University of Mississippi, one of the oldest public universities in the American South and the flagship institution in the State of Mississippi, is a classical liberal arts institution

that offers a selection of high-quality professional programs.

For More Information Contact

The University of MississippiInternational Outreach

P.O. Box 91 Grove Loop

University, MS 38677USA

P: 001.662.915.3766E: exchange@olemiss.edu

F: 001.662.915.1538