Semester Abroad

2017-2018 Schedule

(FA) Fall 2017: August 28^th – November 23rd.

Class hours:

M,W 8:00 a.m. – 9:45 a.m
M,W 10:00 a.m. – 11:45 a.m.
T,TR 8:00 a.m. – 9:45 a.m
T,TR 10:00 a.m. – 11:45 a.m.

December 2017 Mini-Semester December 4th to 15th

Class hours: M,W 8:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m

Courses are offered in intensive schedules of 4 hours a day for two weeks.

(SP) Spring 2018: January 29th – May 3rd

Class hours:

M,W 8:00 a.m. – 9:45 a.m
M,W 10:00 a.m. – 11:45 a.m.
T,TR 8:00 a.m. – 9:45 a.m
T,TR 10:00 a.m. – 11:45 a.m.

(FA) Fall 2018: September 3rd – November 30th.

Class hours:

M,W 8:00 a.m. – 9:45 a.m
M,W 10:00 a.m. – 11:45 a.m.
T,TR 8:00 a.m. – 9:45 a.m
T,TR 10:00 a.m. – 11:45 a.m.

December 2018 Mini-Semester December 3th to 14th

Class hours: M,W 8:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m

Courses are offered in intensive schedules of 4 hours a day for two weeks.

Admissions, Deadlines and Cost

Completed and Signed Application (Download)
Unofficial transcripts with 2.0 minimum GPA
$120 Application Fee (one time)
$100 Registration Fee

Application Deadlines:

Spring: December 15, 2017
Summer: April 1^st, 2018
Fall: August 1^st, 2018

Course Registration:

Visitor students must fill out and sign a registration form and contract.

Cost of Attendance:

Cost per Credit Hour: $225 per Credit Hour plus fees of $50 per Credit Hour

Spring 2017

These are outlines of sample courses for students to use if they need approval from an academic department before they register.

NATURAL SCIENCES

BIOL 263- ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY Sample Course Outline
- Description: A study of the biological principles of environmental effects on living organisms; emphasis on ecological relationships of humans, including resource exploitation, pollution, environmental degradation, and human behavior.

SOCIAL SCIENCES

COMM 112- BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL SPEAKING
- Description: Develops theoretical and applied material concerning communication practices appropriate to business and professional settings.

GEOG 390-GEOGRAPHY OF PANAMA
- Description: Introduces the student in the analysis and understanding of the physical, economic and social aspects that have contributed to its development.

POLS399 – POLITICAL ISSUES IN LATIN AMERICA
- Description: This course will study the economic development of Latin America, with special emphasis on the second half of the 20 th century and the 21 st century. We analyze the relationships between economic growth and development and the roles of history and institutions in explaining patterns and causes of variations in growth and development performance of different countries in Latin America.
  Moreover, many current policy issues and challenges including social sector policies (e.g. health and education), infrastructure, financial crises, debt burdens and debt reduction programs, trade and private sector activities, foreign aid and investment, institutions and governance are explored.

PSYC 201 – INTRO TO PSYCHOLOGY
- Description: Students are required to participate in one or more standard experiments or to submit abstracts of published studies as part of Psychology 201. Introduction to the methods and major content areas of psychology: sensation, perception, learning, cognition, human development, abnormal and social psychology. (Lecture and Lab)

SOC 202 – SOCIAL PROBLEMS Sample Course Outline
- Description: Structural sources and individual experiences of the major contradictions of contemporary societies. Poverty, racial/ethnic conflict, work and occupations, and the environment may be among the topics considered.

WRITING AND COMPOSITION

ENGL 101 – COLLEGE WRITING Sample Course Outline
- Description: Meet admission requirements of the University of Louisville. Students engage in critical thinking and writing by developing their writing processes and producing finished prose. Required writing consists of multiple drafts of 4-6 papers of varying lengths.

ENGL 102- INTERMEDIATE COLLEGE WRITING Sample Course Outline
- Description: Students practice more sophisticated approaches to writing processes and products. Additional emphasis on conducting primary and secondary research, generating longer texts, and improving critical reading. Required writing consists of multiple drafts of at least 4 papers of varying lengths, with one extended documented paper.

ENGL 306- BUSINESS WRITING
- Description: Designed for advanced Business students and Arts and Sciences students anticipating careers in law, business, or government. Concentrates on writing in a variety of forms of business discourse. Emphasizes practicing writing processes, developing an appropriate style, learning professional problem-solving, integrating oral and written communication, and using new communication technologies.

ARTS AND HUMANITIES

HIST 101 – HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION I Sample Course Outline
- Description: Origins of civilization from earliest times to ca. 1500

SPAN 323- SPANISH FOR THE WORKPLACE
- Description: This course is especially designed for you to become acquainted with vocabulary, concepts, and other language tools needed in your daily work situation, which will improve your ability to interact with your clients in a professional manner. It will be conducted entirely in the target language. Emphasis will be placed on a broad variety of contemporary business topics and speaking and writing activities in which you will learn to express, discuss and write about your own needs and interests. At the end, you should be able to react to your daily job environment, meeting your needs with hands-on language and giving you enough to succeed in the business world.

TA 207- ENJOYMENT OF THEATRE Sample Course Outline
- Description: A survey of theatre from its origins to the present, with emphasis on dramatic literature, and theatrical techniques. Attendance at department productions is required.

MATHEMATICS

MATH 111-COLLEGE ALGEBRA
- Description: Advanced topics in algebraic and rational expressions and factoring; polynomial, rational, exponential, and logarithmic functions; applications.

MATH 180-ELEMENTS OF CALCULUS
- Description: Differential and integral calculus of polynomial, logarithmic, and exponential functions with applications.

MATH 205-CALCULUS I I
- Description: A first course in differential and integral calculus of single variable functions.

Summer 2017

These are outlines of sample courses for students to use if they need approval from an academic department before they register.

NATURAL SCIENCES

BIOL 102 – INTRO TO BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS Sample Course Outline
- Aug 7-18, 2017
- Description: Selected topics from the biological sciences, emphasizing important factual information, methods, basic scientific principles, and their applications. May fulfill general education natural science requirement but does not count toward biology major or minor.

BIOL 104 – INTRO TO BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS LAB Sample Course Outline
- Aug 7-18, 2017
- Description: Hands-on laboratory experiments for non-science students. Designed to develop skills in scientific methodology, observation and critical thinking. Does not count toward biology major or minor.

BIOL 263- ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY Sample Course Outline
- July 31 – Ago 11, 2017
- Description: A study of the biological principles of environmental effects on living organisms; emphasis on ecological relationships of humans, including resource exploitation, pollution, environmental degradation, and human behavior.

CHEM 201 – GENERAL CHEMISTRY Sample Course Outline
- August 7-18, 2017
- Description: An introduction to the basic concepts and principles of modern chemistry. Special emphasis on chemical periodicity, stoichiometry, equilibrium, thermodynamics, kinetics, atomic and molecular structure, and descriptive chemistry of the elements.

CHEM 207 – GENERAL CHEMISTRY LAB Sample Course Outline
- August 7-18, 2017
- Description: An introduction to the chemistry laboratory with an emphasis on qualitative analysis.

PHYS 107- ELEMENTARY ASTRONOMY Sample Course Outline
- May 15-26, 2017
- Description: Introduction to the basic laws of nature as seen in the large-scale structure of the universe: galaxies, stars and our solar system.

SOCIAL SCIENCES

COMM 201- PRINCIPLES OF COMMUNICATION Sample Course Outline
- May 31 – Jun 18, 2017
- Description: Introduction to basic concepts of communication discipline. Focuses on communication processes in interpersonal, small groups, organizations, and mass media.

COMM 305- PRINCIPLES OF MASS COMMUNICATION Sample Course Outline
- June 19-30 , 2017
- Description: Survey of media institutions and effects

COMM 335 – VIDEO COMMUNICATION
- August 7-18, 2017
- Description: Introduction to basic theory and practices with an emphasis on application of concepts in the development of news stories, advertisements, and other video projects

COMM 440– INTERCULTURAL COMMUNICATION
- May 15-26, 2017
- Description: Survey of theory and research pertaining to problems of cross-cultural communication, including cultural, national, ethnic, and racial divisions

COMM 445 – ADVANCED STRATEGIC COMMUNICATION CAMPAIGNS
- Aug 7-18, 2017
COMM 460A – REALITY TV
- July 17-20, 2017
SOC 202 – SOCIAL PROBLEMS Sample Course Outline
- June 5-16, 2017
- Description: Structural sources and individual experiences of the major contradictions of contemporary societies. Poverty, racial/ethnic conflict, work and occupations, and the environment may be among the topics considered.

WGST 201 – WOMEN IN AMERICAN CULTURE Sample Course Outline
- July 18-29, 2017
- Description: Examination of women’s experiences in 19th and 20th century America, focusing on issues pertaining to family, religion, economy, politics, law, race and class

WRITING AND COMPOSITION

ENGL 101 – COLLEGE WRITING Sample Course Outline
- July 17-28, 2017
- Description: Meet admission requirements of the University of Louisville. Students engage in critical thinking and writing by developing their writing processes and producing finished prose. Required writing consists of multiple drafts of 4-6 papers of varying lengths.

ENGL 102- INTERMEDIATE COLLEGE WRITING Sample Course Outline
- May 15-26, 2017
- Description: Students practice more sophisticated approaches to writing processes and products. Additional emphasis on conducting primary and secondary research, generating longer texts, and improving critical reading. Required writing consists of multiple drafts of at least 4 papers of varying lengths, with one extended documented paper.

GEOS 200- GLOBAL ENVIRONMENT Sample Course Outline
- July 17-28, 2017
- Description: An introduction to the global environment, emphasizing the evolution and interaction of earth’s atmosphere, hydrosphere, lithosphere and biosphere; energy and material cycles, and global change.

ARTS AND HUMANITIES

TA-207 – ENJOYMENT OF THEATRE
- June 5-16, 2017
HIST 101 – HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION I Sample Course Outline
- June 12-23, 2017
- Description: Origins of civilization from earliest times to ca. 1500

HIST 102- HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION II
- May 15-26, 2017
- Description: Formation of modern societies from ca. 1500 to the present

HUMM 224 – INTRO TO FILM
- June 5 to 16-2017
HUMM 152- CULTURES OF AMERICA
- May 17-28, 2017 (first section) – July 4th-15th, 2017 (second section)
- Description: Interdisciplinary study of the arts and humanities in contemporary American culture emphasizing the convergence of European, African, Hispanic, Asian, and indigenous cultures as well as the distinguishing characteristics of each culture as revealed in three of the following areas: fine arts, drama, literature, philosophy, religion, and popular entertainment

HUMM 216- INTRO TO WORLD RELIGIONS Sample Course Outline
- June 12-23, 2017
- Description: The study of the principal world religions (Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism and indigenous traditions) in their cultural contexts.

PHIL 225- BUSINESS ETHICS Sample Course Outline
- June 19-30, 2017
- Description: Analysis of moral problems that arise in contemporary business practice and of the different ethical frameworks proposed to resolve them

PHIL 311- INTRO TO LOGIC Sample Course Outline
- July 3-14, 2017
- Description: Introduction to formal and informal techniques of argument analysis, with emphasis on applications to ordinary language.

TA 207- ENJOYMENT OF THEATRE Sample Course Outline
- June 6-17, 2017
- Description: A survey of theatre from its origins to the present, with emphasis on dramatic literature, and theatrical techniques. Attendance at department productions is required.

MATHEMATICS

Math 112- TRIGONOMETRY
- May 15- June 9, 2017
- Description: Trigonometric functions through angular and circular definitions. Identities, graphing, inverse trigonometric functions, analytic geometry, applications.

Spring 2018

These are outlines of sample courses for students to use if they need approval from an academic department before they register.

NATURAL SCIENCES

BIOL 263- ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY Sample Course Outline
- Description: A study of the biological principles of environmental effects on living organisms; emphasis on ecological relationships of humans, including resource exploitation, pollution, environmental degradation, and human behavior.

SOCIAL SCIENCES

COMM 112- BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL SPEAKING
- Description: Develops theoretical and applied material concerning communication practices appropriate to business and professional settings.

GEOG 390-GEOGRAPHY OF PANAMA
- Description: Introduces the student in the analysis and understanding of the physical, economic and social aspects that have contributed to its development.

POLS399 – POLITICAL ISSUES IN LATIN AMERICA
- Description: This course will study the economic development of Latin America, with special emphasis on the second half of the 20 th century and the 21 st century. We analyze the relationships between economic growth and development and the roles of history and institutions in explaining patterns and causes of variations in growth and development performance of different countries in Latin America.
  Moreover, many current policy issues and challenges including social sector policies (e.g. health and education), infrastructure, financial crises, debt burdens and debt reduction programs, trade and private sector activities, foreign aid and investment, institutions and governance are explored.

PSYC 201 – INTRO TO PSYCHOLOGY
- Description: Students are required to participate in one or more standard experiments or to submit abstracts of published studies as part of Psychology 201. Introduction to the methods and major content areas of psychology: sensation, perception, learning, cognition, human development, abnormal and social psychology. (Lecture and Lab)

SOC 202 – SOCIAL PROBLEMS Sample Course Outline
- Description: Structural sources and individual experiences of the major contradictions of contemporary societies. Poverty, racial/ethnic conflict, work and occupations, and the environment may be among the topics considered.

WRITING AND COMPOSITION

ENGL 101 – COLLEGE WRITING Sample Course Outline
- Description: Meet admission requirements of the University of Louisville. Students engage in critical thinking and writing by developing their writing processes and producing finished prose. Required writing consists of multiple drafts of 4-6 papers of varying lengths.

ENGL 102- INTERMEDIATE COLLEGE WRITING Sample Course Outline
- Description: Students practice more sophisticated approaches to writing processes and products. Additional emphasis on conducting primary and secondary research, generating longer texts, and improving critical reading. Required writing consists of multiple drafts of at least 4 papers of varying lengths, with one extended documented paper.

ENGL 306- BUSINESS WRITING
- Description: Designed for advanced Business students and Arts and Sciences students anticipating careers in law, business, or government. Concentrates on writing in a variety of forms of business discourse. Emphasizes practicing writing processes, developing an appropriate style, learning professional problem-solving, integrating oral and written communication, and using new communication technologies.

ARTS AND HUMANITIES

HIST 101 – HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION I Sample Course Outline
- Description: Origins of civilization from earliest times to ca. 1500

SPAN 323- SPANISH FOR THE WORKPLACE
- Description: This course is especially designed for you to become acquainted with vocabulary, concepts, and other language tools needed in your daily work situation, which will improve your ability to interact with your clients in a professional manner. It will be conducted entirely in the target language. Emphasis will be placed on a broad variety of contemporary business topics and speaking and writing activities in which you will learn to express, discuss and write about your own needs and interests. At the end, you should be able to react to your daily job environment, meeting your needs with hands-on language and giving you enough to succeed in the business world.

TA 207- ENJOYMENT OF THEATRE Sample Course Outline
- Description: A survey of theatre from its origins to the present, with emphasis on dramatic literature, and theatrical techniques. Attendance at department productions is required.

MATHEMATICS

MATH 111-COLLEGE ALGEBRA
- Description: Advanced topics in algebraic and rational expressions and factoring; polynomial, rational, exponential, and logarithmic functions; applications.

MATH 180-ELEMENTS OF CALCULUS
- Description: Differential and integral calculus of polynomial, logarithmic, and exponential functions with applications.

MATH 205-CALCULUS I I
- Description: A first course in differential and integral calculus of single variable functions.

Summer 2018

These are outlines of sample courses for students to use if they need approval from an academic department before they register.

NATURAL SCIENCES

BIOL 102 – INTRO TO BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS Sample Course Outline
- Aug 6-17, 2018 / Jul 2-13, 2018
- Description: Selected topics from the biological sciences, emphasizing important factual information, methods, basic scientific principles, and their applications. May fulfill general education natural science requirement but does not count toward biology major or minor.

BIOL 104 – INTRO TO BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS LAB Sample Course Outline
- Aug 6-17, 2018 / Jul 2-13, 2018
- Description: Hands-on laboratory experiments for non-science students. Designed to develop skills in scientific methodology, observation and critical thinking. Does not count toward biology major or minor.

BIOL 263- ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY Sample Course Outline
- July 30 – Ago 10, 2018
- Description: A study of the biological principles of environmental effects on living organisms; emphasis on ecological relationships of humans, including resource exploitation, pollution, environmental degradation, and human behavior.

CHEM 201 – GENERAL CHEMISTRY Sample Course Outline
- August 6-17, 2018
- Description: An introduction to the basic concepts and principles of modern chemistry. Special emphasis on chemical periodicity, stoichiometry, equilibrium, thermodynamics, kinetics, atomic and molecular structure, and descriptive chemistry of the elements.

CHEM 207 – GENERAL CHEMISTRY LAB Sample Course Outline
- August 6-17, 2018
- Description: An introduction to the chemistry laboratory with an emphasis on qualitative analysis.

PHYS 107- ELEMENTARY ASTRONOMY Sample Course Outline
- May 14-21, 2018
- Description: Introduction to the basic laws of nature as seen in the large-scale structure of the universe: galaxies, stars and our solar system.

SOCIAL SCIENCES

COMM 201- PRINCIPLES OF COMMUNICATION Sample Course Outline
- May 30 – Jun 15, 2018
- Description: Introduction to basic concepts of communication discipline. Focuses on communication processes in interpersonal, small groups, organizations, and mass media.

COMM 305- PRINCIPLES OF MASS COMMUNICATION Sample Course Outline
- June 19-29 , 2018
- Description: Survey of media institutions and effects

COMM 335 – VIDEO COMMUNICATION
- August 6-17, 2018
- Description: Introduction to basic theory and practices with an emphasis on application of concepts in the development of news stories, advertisements, and other video projects

COMM 440– INTERCULTURAL COMMUNICATION
- May 9-25, 2018
- Description: Survey of theory and research pertaining to problems of cross-cultural communication, including cultural, national, ethnic, and racial divisions

COMM 445 – ADVANCED STRATEGIC COMMUNICATION CAMPAIGNS
- Aug 6-17, 2018

COMM 460A – REALITY TV
- July 16-27, 2018

SOC 202 – SOCIAL PROBLEMS Sample Course Outline
- June 4-15, 2018
- Description: Structural sources and individual experiences of the major contradictions of contemporary societies. Poverty, racial/ethnic conflict, work and occupations, and the environment may be among the topics considered.

WRITING AND COMPOSITION

ENGL 101 – COLLEGE WRITING Sample Course Outline
- July 16-27, 2018
- Description: Meet admission requirements of the University of Louisville. Students engage in critical thinking and writing by developing their writing processes and producing finished prose. Required writing consists of multiple drafts of 4-6 papers of varying lengths.

ENGL 102- INTERMEDIATE COLLEGE WRITING Sample Course Outline
- Jun 14-25, 2018 / Jun 11-22, 2018 / July 2-13, 2018
- Description: Students practice more sophisticated approaches to writing processes and products. Additional emphasis on conducting primary and secondary research, generating longer texts, and improving critical reading. Required writing consists of multiple drafts of at least 4 papers of varying lengths, with one extended documented paper.

GEOS 200- GLOBAL ENVIRONMENT Sample Course Outline
- July 16-27, 2018
- Description: An introduction to the global environment, emphasizing the evolution and interaction of earth’s atmosphere, hydrosphere, lithosphere and biosphere; energy and material cycles, and global change.

ARTS AND HUMANITIES

HIST 101 – HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION I Sample Course Outline
- Jun 11-22, 2018
- Description: Origins of civilization from earliest times to ca. 1500

HUMM 224 – INTRO TO FILM
- June 4-15, 2018

HUMM 152- CULTURES OF AMERICA
- May 14-25, 2018 (first section) – July 16th-27th, 2018 (second section)
- Description: Interdisciplinary study of the arts and humanities in contemporary American culture emphasizing the convergence of European, African, Hispanic, Asian, and indigenous cultures as well as the distinguishing characteristics of each culture as revealed in three of the following areas: fine arts, drama, literature, philosophy, religion, and popular entertainment

HUMM 216- INTRO TO WORLD RELIGIONS Sample Course Outline
- Jun 11-22, 2018
- Description: The study of the principal world religions (Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism and indigenous traditions) in their cultural contexts.

PHIL 225- BUSINESS ETHICS Sample Course Outline
- Jun 11-22, 2018
- Description: Analysis of moral problems that arise in contemporary business practice and of the different ethical frameworks proposed to resolve them

PHIL 311- INTRO TO LOGIC Sample Course Outline
- July 2-13, 2018
- Description: Introduction to formal and informal techniques of argument analysis, with emphasis on applications to ordinary language.

TA 207- ENJOYMENT OF THEATRE Sample Course Outline
- June 4-15, 2018
- Description: A survey of theatre from its origins to the present, with emphasis on dramatic literature, and theatrical techniques. Attendance at department productions is required.

MATHEMATICS

Math 112- TRIGONOMETRY
- May 15- June 8, 2018
- Description: Trigonometric functions through angular and circular definitions. Identities, graphing, inverse trigonometric functions, analytic geometry, applications.

Fall 2018

These are outlines of sample courses for students to use if they need approval from an academic department before they register.

NATURAL SCIENCES

BIOL 263- ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY Sample Course Outline
- Description: A study of the biological principles of environmental effects on living organisms; emphasis on ecological relationships of humans, including resource exploitation, pollution, environmental degradation, and human behavior.

SOCIAL SCIENCES

COMM 112- BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL SPEAKING
- Description: Develops theoretical and applied material concerning communication practices appropriate to business and professional settings.

GEOG 390-GEOGRAPHY OF PANAMA
- Description: Introduces the student in the analysis and understanding of the physical, economic and social aspects that have contributed to its development.

POLS399 – POLITICAL ISSUES IN LATIN AMERICA
- Description: This course will study the economic development of Latin America, with special emphasis on the second half of the 20 th century and the 21 st century. We analyze the relationships between economic growth and development and the roles of history and institutions in explaining patterns and causes of variations in growth and development performance of different countries in Latin America.
  Moreover, many current policy issues and challenges including social sector policies (e.g. health and education), infrastructure, financial crises, debt burdens and debt reduction programs, trade and private sector activities, foreign aid and investment, institutions and governance are explored.

PSYC 201 – INTRO TO PSYCHOLOGY
- Description: Students are required to participate in one or more standard experiments or to submit abstracts of published studies as part of Psychology 201. Introduction to the methods and major content areas of psychology: sensation, perception, learning, cognition, human development, abnormal and social psychology. (Lecture and Lab)

SOC 202 – SOCIAL PROBLEMS Sample Course Outline
- Description: Structural sources and individual experiences of the major contradictions of contemporary societies. Poverty, racial/ethnic conflict, work and occupations, and the environment may be among the topics considered.

WRITING AND COMPOSITION

ENGL 101 – COLLEGE WRITING Sample Course Outline
- Description: Meet admission requirements of the University of Louisville. Students engage in critical thinking and writing by developing their writing processes and producing finished prose. Required writing consists of multiple drafts of 4-6 papers of varying lengths.

ENGL 102- INTERMEDIATE COLLEGE WRITING Sample Course Outline
- Description: Students practice more sophisticated approaches to writing processes and products. Additional emphasis on conducting primary and secondary research, generating longer texts, and improving critical reading. Required writing consists of multiple drafts of at least 4 papers of varying lengths, with one extended documented paper.

ENGL 306- BUSINESS WRITING
- Description: Designed for advanced Business students and Arts and Sciences students anticipating careers in law, business, or government. Concentrates on writing in a variety of forms of business discourse. Emphasizes practicing writing processes, developing an appropriate style, learning professional problem-solving, integrating oral and written communication, and using new communication technologies.

ARTS AND HUMANITIES

HIST 101 – HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION I Sample Course Outline
- Description: Origins of civilization from earliest times to ca. 1500

SPAN 323- SPANISH FOR THE WORKPLACE
- Description: This course is especially designed for you to become acquainted with vocabulary, concepts, and other language tools needed in your daily work situation, which will improve your ability to interact with your clients in a professional manner. It will be conducted entirely in the target language. Emphasis will be placed on a broad variety of contemporary business topics and speaking and writing activities in which you will learn to express, discuss and write about your own needs and interests. At the end, you should be able to react to your daily job environment, meeting your needs with hands-on language and giving you enough to succeed in the business world.

TA 207- ENJOYMENT OF THEATRE Sample Course Outline
- Description: A survey of theatre from its origins to the present, with emphasis on dramatic literature, and theatrical techniques. Attendance at department productions is required.

MATHEMATICS

MATH 111-COLLEGE ALGEBRA
- Description: Advanced topics in algebraic and rational expressions and factoring; polynomial, rational, exponential, and logarithmic functions; applications.

MATH 180-ELEMENTS OF CALCULUS
- Description: Differential and integral calculus of polynomial, logarithmic, and exponential functions with applications.

MATH 205-CALCULUS I I
- Description: A first course in differential and integral calculus of single variable functions.

Housing

We provide different options for housing depending on the student’s interest.

Apartments: Located in the trendiest neighborhoods of Panama. These apartments can accommodate from 1-6 people and are full equipped with Kitchen, dining room, living room, balcony, laundry room, internet and cable TV.
Dorms: Located in the City of Knowledge these villas can accommodate from 3-6 students.
Host Families: Available upon request of the interested student. They usually provide a room, bathroom and 2 meals a day.
Apartment Style Hotels: Consist of share rooms, bathrooms and common areas. They charge per night and sometimes give you meal plans of 3 meals a day

*All prices are subject to change without previous notice

Type of Housing	Includes	Price (per month)
Single Occupancy Apartment	Fully Furnished Bathroom Kitchen Internet Laundry (sometimes) Social Area (sometimes)	$500- $1500
Single Occupancy Room	Fully Furnished Bathroom (Sometimes Shared) Kitchen (shared) Internet Laundry (sometimes) Social Area (sometimes)	$300- $600
Shared Apartment (2-3)	Fully Furnished Bathroom (Sometimes Shared) Kitchen (shared) Internet Laundry (sometimes) Social Area (sometimes)	$500- $1500
Dorms (1-3)	Fully Furnished Bathroom (Sometimes Shared) Kitchen (shared) Internet Laundry (sometimes) City of Knowledge Facilities	$1,200
Host Families	Fully Furnished Bedroom Bathroom (Sometimes Shared) Kitchen (shared) Internet Laundry (sometimes) 2 meals	$400- $600
Hostels	Fully Furnished Bedroom Bathroom Shared) Kitchen (shared) Internet Laundry (sometimes) 3 meals a day	$400- $600

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