In 3 intensive weeks this January, you can gain skills to stay competitive professionally or earn degree credit quickly.
Why take a January course?
Professionals: you can gain expertise quickly to apply on the job or set you apart as you make that next career move.
Extension degree candidates: lighten your fall or spring load by fulfilling a requirement. Use the degree course search and consult an advisor.
Accelerated pace, immersive experience
Courses are demanding, covering a semester’s worth of material. They meet 2 to 4 days a week. Past students advise, “Clear your schedule.” You can take up to 4 credits. See a blog post for January session housing tips.
Choose a January course
-
BIOS E-175 Optical Imaging in Modern Biomedical Research: An Introduction to Principles and Techniques
-
BIOS E-176 Experimental Molecular and Cellular Biology
-
ECON E-1500 The Economics of Financial Markets
-
ENGL E-157a An Extravagant Poise: The Poetry of William Butler Yeats
-
ENVR E-127 Practice of Sustainable Development
-
EXPO E-25 Academic Writing and Critical Reading
-
EXPO E-5a Basic Grammar
-
HIST E-1607b The American Revolution in Boston
-
IEL E-41 Pronunciation Levels A-E
-
IEL E-41 Pronunciation Levels A-E
-
IEL E-42 TOEFL Preparation Levels A-E
-
IEL E-42 TOEFL Preparation Levels A-E
-
ISMT E-130 Spreadsheet Models for Managers
-
MGMT E-1000 Financial Accounting Principles
-
MGMT E-4032 Becoming an Agent of Change
-
MGMT E-4150 Principles and Lessons on Leadership
-
MGMT E-4225 Negotiation and Organizational Conflict Resolution
-
MGMT E-5000 Strategic Management
-
MGMT E-5013 Complexity Management
-
MGMT E-5030 Project Management
-
MGMT E-5050 Resource Planning and Allocation Management
-
MGMT E-5800 Judgment and Decision Making
-
PSYC E-1018 Psychological Resilience
-
SPCH E-110 The Art and Practice of Public Speaking
-
SSCI E-110/W Exploring Research Methods and Writing in the Social Sciences
-
STAR E-114 Prints, Presses, and Other Impressions
-
STAR E-114 Prints, Presses, and Other Impressions
-
STSK E-105 Learning Styles and Compensatory Strategies