SUMMER STUDY at THE UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO BOULDER

College Credit Courses

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As of March 2014, the following selection of credit bearing courses is available for SUMMER STUDY students. Students are enrolling as non-degree students and course requests are satisfied by the university on a spaceavailable basis. While course availability will vary and no university course is guaranteed, our experience is that most students get their first choice. We urge you to submit your course selection(s) as soon as possible. Please note a number of exciting new courses have been made available.

ANTHROPOLOGY (ANTH)
1190. Origins of Ancient Civilizations: This course examines origins of the world's first civilizations in Mesopotamia, Egypt, the Indus Valley, Mesoamerica, and the Andes. We will cover archaeology of ancient cities, trade, economy, politics, warfare, religion, and ideology and seeks insights into general processes of cultural evolution. SCHED# 10451 2200. Intro to Archaeology: Discusses history, basic concepts, techniques, and theoretical construction of archaeological field and laboratory investigations, as well as a general outline of world prehistory. SCHED# 18001

ASTRONOMY (ASTR)
1200. Stars & Galaxies: Students will examine the principles of modern astronomy for non-science majors, summarizing our present knowledge about the sun, stars, neutron stars, black holes, interstellar gas, galaxies, quasars, and the structure and origins of the universe. The course offers opportunities to attend nighttime observation sessions at SommersBausch Observatory and Fiske Planetarium. SCHED# 13510

GEOGRAPHY (GEOG)
1982. World Regional Geography: Involves an intellectual journey around the globe, stopping at major regions to study the people, their environments, and how they interact. Topics include the political/economic tensions in changing Europe, conflicts in Brazilian rain forests, transitions facing African peoples, and rapid changes in China. SCHED# 14279

HISTORY (HIST)
1010. Western Civilization th To the16 Century: Surveys the development of Western civilization from its beginnings in the ancient near East through the Reformation of the 16th century. SCHED# 13499

COMMUNICATIONS (COMM)
1300. Public Speaking: Covers theory and skills of speaking in various public settings. Examines fundamental principles from rhetorical and communication theory and applies them to oral presentations. SCHED# 18170

BUSINESS CORE (BCOR)

1020. Business Statistics: This course covers descriptive statistics, basic probability theory, statistical inference and hypothesis testing, correlation and simple linear regression analysis. Students will learn decision making and solving business problems by using data. We will be using statistical features of commonly used business spreadsheet software. SCHED# 11925

1025. History of U.S. Since 1865: This course examines the social, economic, political, and cultural 2400. Discourse Culture & Identities: development of the United States from Examines how aspects of talk (e.g., turn- the close of the American Civil War to taking, speech acts, narratives, dialect, the present. and stance indicators) link with identities SCHED# 13506 (e.g., ethnic and racial, age, gender, workrelated, and personal). Considers how communication is central to constructing LINGUISTICS (LING) who people are and examines social 1020. Languages of the World: controversies related to talk and identities. Explores the issue of human diversity by SCHED#14717 examining how languages vary around the world. Outlines historical, geographic, and typological classifications of languages across human societies, and the criteria used by linguists for grouping them into language families. Theorizes the relationship between linguistic and cognitive diversity, and considers the impact of language death on humanity. SCHED# 20092

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MATHEMATICS (MATH)
1011. Fundamentals and Techniques of College Algebra: Covers simplifying algebraic expressions, factoring linear and quadratic equations, inequalities, exponentials, logarithms, functions and graphs, complex numbers, and binomial theorem. Students must have completed one year of high school algebra to enroll in this course. SCHED# 14317 1012. Quantitative Reasoning/Math Skills: Promotes mathematical literacy among liberal arts students. Teaches basic math, logic, and problem-solving skills in the context of higher level mathematics, science, technology, and society. This is not a traditional math class, but is designed to stimulate interest in and appreciation of mathematics and quantitative reasoning as valuable tools for comprehending the world in which we live. SCHED# 14323

PHILOSOPHY (PHIL)
1000. Intro to Philosophy: Introduces fundamental topics of philosophy. Topics include: knowledge, truth, universals, self, the mind-body problem, time, God, and value. SCHED# 13733 1600. Philosophy & Religion: Philosophical introduction to some of the central concepts and beliefs of religious traditions, focusing particularly on the question of the existence of God and on the relation between religious beliefs and moral beliefs. SCHED # 17608 2220. Philosophy & Law Students will consider philosophical issues related to law in general and the U.S. system in particular. Topics to be covered may address such questions as: What is the nature of law? What kinds of acts should the law prohibit (abortion, drug use, pornography, cloning)? Is there a moral obligation to obey the law? Can civil disobedience be justified? Is there a justification for punishing people for breaking the law? Is capital punishment morally justified? SCHED# 18695

PSYCHOLOGY (PSYC)
1001. General Psychology: This class examines major topics in psychology: perceptions, development, personality, learning and memory, and biological bases of behavior. Students may participate as subjects for several hours in ongoing research. SCHED# 13201

SOCIOLOGY (SOCY)
1006. The Social Construction of Sexuality: Discusses the social determinants of sexuality. Analyzes the economic, psychological, and cultural influences on human sexuality. Interactional perspective of human sexuality is presented. SCHED# 17637

THEATER (THTR)
1003. Intro to Acting: Introductory course designed to explore creativity, collaboration, and communication in the craft of acting. Focuses on basic terms and concepts of psychological realism fundamental to the actors' process through solo work and ensemble exercises. SCHED# 17814 1009. Introduction to Theatre: Introduces the varieties of theatrical art, past and present, contributions of the various theatrical artists to the total production, and the place of theatre art in today's society. SCHED# 17596

1081. Calculus for Social Science & Business: Students will cover differential and integral calculus of algebraic, logarithmic, and exponential functions. Students must place into this class and PHYSICS (PHYS) require 2 years of high school algebra to enroll. 1240. Sound & Music: SCHED# 14576 Explore the physical processes that underlie the diversity of sound and musical 2510. Intro to Statistics: phenomena. Topics covered include the Elementary statistical measures. physical nature of sound, the perception Introduces statistical distributions, of sound, the perception of pitch and statistical inference, and hypothesis harmony, musical instruments, synthesizers testing. Prereq., two years of high school and samplers, and room acoustics. algebra. SCHED# 13486 SCHED# 18275

POLITICAL SCIENCE (PSCI) MUSIC (MUEL)

3642. History of Jazz: Studies the distinctly American art form of jazz music from its origins to present, including the various traditions, practices, historical events, and people most important to evolution. SCHED# 11560 1101. The American Political System: This class emphasizes interrelations among levels and branches of government, formal and informal institutions, processes, and behavior. SCHED# 17525

WRITING (WRTG)
1150. 1st Year Writing & Rhetoric: Rhetorically informed introduction to college writing. Focuses on critical analysis, argument, inquiry, and information literacy. Taught as a writing workshop, the course places a premium on invention, drafting, and thoughtful revision. SCHED# 17305

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SUMMER STUDY at THE UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO BOULDER

WORKSHOP/ENRICHMENT CLASS OFFERINGS

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The following is a list of non-credit Classes & Workshops offered to Summer Study students. These offerings are taught by Summer Study instructors who are academically strong upper-level undergraduate students, graduate students or university level instructors. Availability of all enrichment classes/workshops will depend upon the interest and registration of accepted students. Please note that there are three (3) class periods per day (Monday - Friday). You must choose a minimum of two class periods and a maximum of three periods each day to be fully enrolled. Please note whether the class meets for a single or double period and make your selections accordingly. SCIENCE DISCOVERY WORKSHOPS Science Discovery Workshops meet for class 3 hours a day, 5 days per week for three weeks. Students who select one of the two workshops listed below may also choose 1 additional enrichment class and MUST choose a an Intensive Workshop from page 5 C579. BIOSCIENCES (double period) Explore new advances in the life sciences through this interdisciplinary series that integrates current university research. Supplemental Cost: $395 Week 1: Dive into the mysteries of the mind and how our brains work in Cognitive Science. Do androids dream? Is your red the same as mine? In this course, well explore these and other questions of the mind and brain from a variety of different perspectives, including cognitive psychology, linguistics, neuroscience and artificial intelligence. Youll get a chance to participate in real experiments, and tour the new fMRI brain scanner at CU! Week 2: Explore the world of microbes in Microbiology. Microbes cannot be seen with the naked eye but they are all around us. Well explore the fascinating effects microbes have on human health, the natural world and modern industry. Along the way we will examine the careers of modern microbiologists and the techniques they use to understand the hidden world of microorganisms. Well tour cutting edge microbiology research labs, consider the exciting future of microbiology and perform real-world microbiology experiments. Week 3: In Biomedical Engineering, use molecular biology techniques and explore cutting-edge life sciences research at CUs BioFrontiers Institute. Have you ever broken a bone or strained a muscle? Ever wondered how your body regenerates itself and what we can do when it doesnt? What materials can we use as body part replacements and what makes those materials so special? Well explore our amazing bodies, how they can heal and what tools we have to figure out why they wont. Well get some hands-on experience using some of the actual assays that biomedical engineers would use such as ELISAs, Microarray assays and DNA chromatography. In addition, well have the opportunity to

C501A. THE PRINCETON REVIEW SAT PREPARATION WITH ACT BOOST (double period) Prepare for the SAT and the ACT with the Princeton Review. The Princeton Reviews SAT and ACT courses will prepare you to perform at your very best on all sections of the exams. Students learn critical test-taking techniques, receive realistic testing practice with proctored exams and are assigned drills and homework assignments to practice outside class. Students who complete the SAT Preparation with ACT Boost course will be eligible for The Princeton Reviews satisfaction guarantee as well as the following additional services: FREE unlimited access to The Princeton Reviews SAT and ACT online courses FREE online wrap-up courses before your SAT/ACT test date FREE Access to The Princeton Reviews best-fit college search program and the extensive admissions/financial resources of PrincetonReview.com Supplemental Cost: $895 C501S. SMALL GROUP INSTRUCTION WITH THE PRINCETON REVIEW Prepare for your SAT in a group of 3-5 students. This program is a hybrid between the classroom program described above and private tutoring. As with all Princeton Review programs, you will receive all of the materials, testing, instruction and online tools necessary to prepare comprehensively for your SAT, but you ll have the added advantage of an incredibly small class. Students who participate in this program will be eligible for The Princeton Reviews satisfaction guarantee as well as the additional services listed above. Supplemental Cost: $1,699

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play with a biomaterial used to engineer cartilage.

ENRICHMENT CLASSES The following Enrichment Classes meet for 1 hour per day, 5 days per week. (single periods) The Arts C524. ART: CREATE SOMETHING GREAT There was a time when Picasso had never picked up a paintbrush. Maybe youre destined to display your artwork alongside his! Instructors lead you in drawing and painting, while focusing on the importance of composition, perspective and color. Self-expression leads to greatness! Explore basic mediums such as pencil, charcoal and watercolor, while cultivating your own unique style. Students will need to purchase materials at a nominal cost. C513. DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY: CAPTURE THE MOMENT! If capturing the perfect moment were easy, we would all be photographing models for magazines. Whether your style is Vogue or National Geographic, the new, advanced technology of the digital camera can be used to capture the essence of any moment! Explore camera use and functions, cropping, lighting, and flash. Learn how to download photos to your computer, back up your images, create slideshows and photo collages, adjust coloration, e-mail and print photos, and have fun while doing it! With TPU as a magnificent backdrop and faces in your program from around the world, your photo memories will last a lifetime! Students must bring a digital camera with necessary connection cables. Minor supplemental costs for printing. C535. GUITAR WORKSHOP: LIKE A ROLLING STONE Learn the basic notes and chords that are the cornerstones for all melodies. Have fun while learning how to read tablature and sheet music. Students can bring their own guitar or rent one for $75. College Preparation C528. SKILLS FOR SUCCESS IN COLLEGE: AVOIDING COMMON MISTAKES IN COLLEGE Staying awake in class is usually just half the battle. Learn to take thorough notes and use them well to prepare for exams. Practice essential stress-reducing skills in preparing for and taking tests. This class will also review concepts of time management and motivation enabling you to learn how to balance the academic side of college life with the social and personal pressures of your newly found independence. C512. SPEED READING BY EVELYN WOOD Wish you could get through that tough required reading more quickly and easier? Learn to read faster, with improved comprehension. Double, even triple your speed! Understand what you read, retain more, process information more efficiently and reduce study time. And with all that extra time, this valuable skill can also be applied to leisure reading. This class will meet for only 3 weeks. Supplemental cost: $150

C578. ENGINEERING SERIES (double period) Experience the dynamic world of engineering in this unique three-week series surveying the fields of optical, environmental and materials science engineering. Explore real-world challenges, design and test solutions to these problems, and go behind the scenes to experience CU engineering in action! Supplemental Cost: $395 Week 1: Optical Engineering Optical engineers design components such as lenses, microscopes and telescopes that utilize lights properties in a wide range of applications. In this class, go behind-thescenes at CUs Engineering Center and learn how CU research groups are designing and using optical instruments in different fields. Through hands-on activities and experiments, well investigate the properties of light and lasers and see how lasers are used in communication, medicine, imaging and water purification. Week 2: Environmental Engineering Learn how engineers make a world of difference as we design solutions for real-world problems related to sustainability and environmental health. Today, developed countries face challenges surrounding chemicals spills, contaminated storm water runoff, climate change, and forest fire hazards from the pine beetle kill epidemic. In developing countries, people often do not have access to clean drinking water, or sanitation services. The skills an environmental engineer has can address such issues all over the world, making environmental engineering an important and exciting field. This course will look at the development of technologies, such as biochar, that can address climate change, contaminated water, and waste management in both developed and developing nations. We will investigate different ways to generate such materials, using simple cook stoves and furnaces, and conducting laboratory experiments to clean water at University of Colorado, Boulder laboratories. Week 3: Materials Science: Biomimicry How does the nanoscale structure of a geckos foot allow it to cling to walls? How is the surface of a lotus leaf designed to easily shed water? What about an abalone shell creates an incredibly strong and tough material that we mimic in tank armor? In the field of Materials Science, we use engineering, physics, biology, and chemistry to study how materials gain their particular properties. Materials in nature have been in development for billions of years and many are optimized to achieve fantastic physical properties. In this class, we will use inspiration from natural materials to innovate solutions to modern engineering problems.

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Culture and Health C530. HEALTH AND WELLNESS: BEAUTY AND THE BEAST Making the point to exchange bad health habits with positive methods is essential for a successful life in college (Ever hear of the freshman fifteen?). This class will help you focus on improving your mind and your body by examining your health holistically. On your journey youll examine the relationship between your mental and physical states, and find the balance that will bring you to your ideal health. This class will teach you to enhance your overall wellness using yoga, aromatherapy, stress, nutrition and physical fitness. Awareness is channeled through discussions and out of class activities. C516. HISTORY OF ROCK N ROLL: A to Z (AEROSMITH TO ZEPPELIN) Do your parents get emotional about their Beatles records? Have you downloaded all of the albums? Rock music has the capability to influence generations of people. Listen to, analyze and discuss the impact of this timeless musical genre. Examine the social impact that the music and lyrics of Rock n Roll have on todays and yesterdays youth. Law & Writing C503. CREATIVE WRITING: WRITE AWAY! Finally, a class where your mind has to wander! And though we may wander, we are by no means lost. Inspired by entertaining and generative writing exercises, you will work on establishing a distinct style, unique characters and sensible plot. You will explore the creative styles of known authors, playwrights, and poets, focusing mainly on dialogue, metaphor, and the development of your own writers voice. This class is workshop-style, and takes a hands-on approach to writing. C504. EXPOSITORY WRITING: PRODUCING THE RIGHT COLLEGE ESSAY Todays assignment: Compose a quality piece of writing that clearly communicates your ideas and explores YOUR perspective on a controversial issue. If you enjoy debate, exploring multiple perspectives, or just speaking your mind, this class is for you! The meat of the course will consist of thesis development, organization of ideas, paragraph structure, strategies for editing and revision, and the importance of correct spelling, punctuation, and grammar. We will work with a variety of styles within the expository genre, including journalism, creative non-fiction, and persuasive essays. Our class will leave you feeling more confident in your writing, and in yourself. C517. ESL: ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE This intensive class is designed for foreign-born students who want to improve their English language skills. Participants will be individually tested and assigned a personalized program. Emphasis will be placed on conversational skills as well as mastering English grammar, vocabulary, reading and writing skills.

C509. LAW & THE JUSTICE SYSTEM: KNOWLEDGE IS POWER This workshop is an introduction to careers in law and some specialty fields such as criminal, real estate and entertainment law. Examine the fundamental concepts within negligence, bankruptcy, copyright and trademark law. Examine the American criminal justice system and its attempt to curb violence, crime and civil disobedience. Participation in a mock trial will give you an understanding of lawyers roles: investigation, research, advocacy, negotiation, trial preparation, and dispute resolution.

Math, Technology & Architecture C507. ALGEBRA I, II: YOU CAN COUNT ON ME A firm understanding of algebra is necessary in order to continue on to more advanced levels of math. This class will improve your understanding of the basic concepts of high school algebra using familiar drills and exercises. Mind bending includes a review of basic geometric principles, also fundamental in math. This class is especially helpful in preparation for the math section of the SAT exam. Students must have completed two years of high school math to enroll in this class. C518. ARCHITECTURE: DESIGNING THE FUTURE The study of architecture is an exciting multidisciplinary activity that combines design creativity, historical perspective, technical excellence, social responsibility, and global and environmental leadership. Using the areas on and around campus as a textbook, learn how practicing architects develop their ideas into a structural reality. Become more aware of the space around you, and determine if it is efficiently being used. Instructors will introduce key concepts in aesthetics, structures, building design, light and sound. Learn to communicate these ideas and apply what is learned to a small design project that utilizes your new skills. C536. CALCULUS: WHATS YOUR FUNCTION? This is the perfect way to ease into college-level calculus so that you dont have a midlife crisis on the first day of class. Youll know your stuff about functions, limits, analytic geometry, derivatives, differentials, and their applications as well as integrals and their applications. Students should have a strong math background having completed 2 years of algebra and 1 year of geometry, and have a working knowledge of pre-calculus concepts. C508. ENGINEERING: BRIDGE THE GAP With the future in mind, instructors will introduce you to the big four disciplines of engineering: civil, chemical, electrical and mechanical. Work in teams and as an individual to visualize and design projects that briefly explore other disciplines of engineering as well (biomedical, aerospace, computer and environmental). Engineers build the world, and perhaps youll help to make it a more functional place!

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C506. PRE-CALCULUS: DONT BE IRRATIONAL The word might be frightening, but this course will make calculus far less complicated than you thought it would be. Use this class to prepare yourself for whats to come in high school calculus classes. Topics to be covered include equations, inequalities, functions and their graphs, polynomial and rational functions, analytic geometry and complex numbers. Sounds like Swahili, but really its just a numbers game! Leadership C511. COMMUNITY SERVICE: BE A LEADER IN THE COMMUNITY Want to make a difference this summer? Students who enroll in the Community Service Workshop will assist local non-profit organizations accomplish their mission statements. A portion of this workshop (sponsored by Habitat for Humanity) will allow students to dedicate their efforts towards building affordable, low cost housing to qualified families in need of adequate shelter. In addition, students will also join their classmates in extended local projects around campus that are beneficial to the community. At the completion of the program, students will be issued a Certificate of Accomplishment from Summer Study Programs attesting their hours performed during the workshop. High school credit may be available. This course is capacity controlled. Supplemental Cost: $195 Social Sciences C567. PHILOSOPHY & ETHICS: DISTINGUISHING RIGHT FROM WRONG Hey, thats not fair! Questions concerning right and wrong, justice and injustice, good and bad, virtue and vice, and praise and blame, permeate our modern world. Philosophers have been thinking about these issues for more than 2000 years! Why havent they reached a consensus? The course will introduce students to the terms of the debates in ethical theory, and prepare students to construct, analyze, and assess ethical arguments in the modern world. Topics include: deontology, consequentialism, virtue ethics, and more. C527. PSYCHOLOGY: UNDERSTANDING WHY Do you dream about mermaids and wonder why? Is some of your abnormal behavior actually normal? This class examines the major theories of human behavior, exploring experimental methods that psychologists use to study it. Discover what role the brain plays in everyday situations, during sleep, on drugs and in emergencies. Understand how psychologists classify and explain various types of problems, and discuss their recommended therapies.

Business and Marketing C519. INTRO TO BUSINESS: EFFECTIVE OPERATIONS The course introduces the key terms and principles studied in business, including finance, accounting, marketing, and business law. Through a hands-on approach, students will develop a business plan, which will include effective marketing strategies and campaigns in todays economy. Emphasis is placed on various business strategies of the past and present, and how organizations have failed/succeeded with these methods. C543. PUBLIC RELATIONS: PERSUADING THE MASSES This course will acquaint you with a basic understanding of the dynamic field of public relations by examining the communication and persuasion concepts underpinning the field, in addition to its history, role, ethical and professional standards, strategic plans and tactical plans. Students will learn the tasks, skills, and resources needed to mount a professional PR campaign. Career opportunities in the field will also be discussed.

Intensive Workshops
These workshops meet for 2 weeks and may be chosen only if you have opted to take a Science Discovery Workshop C204. COLLEGE ESSAY WRITING: Writing THE college application essay may seem like an insurmountable task. It is, after all, a critical component of the wholesale package you submit to an admissions office. Our course purpose is to face the challenge of this weighty piece of writing as savvy, articulate self-representatives to readers at the college of your choice. Together, instructor and student will work to compose a final product that not only meets college-level expectation, but, most importantly, is written in your authentic voice to reflect your values, beliefs, and life experiences. Students will achieve the course purpose through an intensive two-week workshop that will leave you feeling well-prepared to tackle this component of the college application process. C244. GOVERNMENT & POLITICS: Expand your knowledge of politics and law, while improving your leadership skills with this intensive workshop. The class begins with an introduction to American government, goes on to discuss the judicial system and its relevance in the United States, and incorporates debates and public speaking in discussing real world issues affecting society. Students will gain knowledge of numerous topics impacting the modern world, and will be able to construct a more educated opinion in developing a plan for a better future.

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C251. ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES This course serves as an introduction to and covers broad aspects of environmental science and environmental studies. Negative environmental impacts are studied in detail. Specifically, this course examines the risks associated with industrial growth in a developing world, the impact of population growth on natural resources, air and water pollution, mineral and resource extraction, water usage, and various sources of power generation. Emphasis is placed on a holistic approach to environmental science using known test results, surveys, and class discussions to reinforce specific concepts. C230. HEALTH, FITNESS, AND NUTRITION Your seventh grade gym teacher may have told you that your body is a temple- your teacher was right! Your body is made-up of living cells that must be treated with great care in order to stay healthy, fit, and rid of disease. This intensive workshop will be divided into two parts: 1) Overall health and nutrition and 2) Physical fitness. The first part of each period revolves around in-class discussions on digestion and vitamin absorption, carbohydrate, fat and protein requirements, food fads, diets, overall nutrition and additives. The second part of each class period will concentrate on physical fitness. Workouts will take place outside of the classroom at the CU Rec Center. You will learn about the bodys complex muscle groups and different exercise that can be used on each muscle, the basics of strength training, cardio exercise, and static stretching (yoga and Pilates). C227. PSYCHOLOGY Psychology can be defined as the scientific study of mental processes and behavior. While psychology is most often associated with clinical issues (abnormal, personality), this makes up only a small portion of the field. Other specialties within the field include physiological, social, organizational, and developmental psychology. We cannot understand ourselves or the individuals around us without looking at how we develop, how we behave in a social context, or the physiological components of our behavior. Thus, this course will serve as an overview of the major fields within psychology and key terms that students may encounter in psychology classes when in college. Students learn to critically evaluate "common sense" knowledge about how people function.

C211. COMMUNITY SERVICE/LEADERSHIP How would you like to make a difference in your community and to see a difference in yourself this summer? The first focus of this workshop involves a hands-on community service workshop, in which students volunteer in conjunction with local organizations such as Bessies Hope, The Humane Society, Science Discovery, Good Will, Habitat for Humanity and others. We discuss various leadership styles, their effectiveness, and the characteristics necessary to succeed in school, and work, and community. The combination of theory and practice enables students to make a difference in their surrounding, while increasing awareness of their sense of self and their true leadership potential. Each student enrolled will be issued a Certificate of Accomplishment from Summer Study Programs, attesting their hours performed during the workshop and successful completion of the course. Supplemental Cost: $150 for 2 weeks. C276. SCIENCE JOURNALISM Effectively communicating your scientific understanding plays a critical and often underestimated role in the world of science. Through the application of video, photography and audio, we will learn how to take a science topic and mold it into a compelling story for all audiences. In this class, we will learn how to write, shoot and edit like a broadcaster as well has how to incorporate the elements of photography and audio production to take our science stories to the next level. Each of us will have a role to play, whether it is a director, reporter, interviewer, photographer or editor. If you are interested in learning how to tell a compelling story while developing video, photography and sound-editing skills, this is the class for you. Supplemental Cost: $395

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