Introduction to Math:
All students are required to take math (beginning algebra to trigonometry) courses in the Summer Program. These classes are designed to help students develop general skills and academic work habits that they can apply to their freshmen coursework.
Introduction to Rhetoric:
All students are required to take composition (Rhetoric) courses in the Summer Program. These classes are designed to help students develop general skills and academic work habits that they can apply to their freshmen coursework.
This course is for students interested in the following majors, who would like to go to law school or who are undecided. (Includes majors in English, Theater, Cinema, Languages, Philosophy, Africana Studies, Asian Studies, Comparative Literature, Classical and Near Eastern Studies, Judaic Studies, Art, Art History and Music).
This course is for students interested in careers in medicine, dentistry, other health professions and the sciences in general. (Includes majors in Biology, Biochemistry, Geology, Materials Science, Math, Physics, Psychobiology and Psychology)
This course is for students interested in the following majors who would like to go to law school or who are undecided. (Includes majors in Anthropology, Economics, Geography, History, Political Science and Sociology)
Introduction to Management: This course is for students interested in management. There will be discussions on some of the academic areas (marketing, finance), use of computer tools (word processing, spreadsheets) and information on the many types of jobs available to those with a college degree in business/management.
This course is for students interested in nursing. A representative from the Decker School of Nursing will provide information as to what it takes to be a successful nursing student. This will be an interactive/hands-on experience (i.e. hospital visits, labs, procedures).
This course is for students interested in Engineering and Applied Science. (Includes majors in Bioengineering, Computer Science, Computer & Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and System Science and Industrial Engineering). Note: Civil Engineering is not offered at Binghamton University.
This course is for students interested in majoring in Human Development. Ideal for students interested in careers in which they will work with people, in communities and organizations, addressing complex social problems such as poverty, drug and alcohol abuse, victimization and justice.
