Fall 2026: Explore a new subject—noncredit undergraduate courses are open for registration.
Economics
Noncredit
Designed for students interested in the economics surrounding startups and entrepreneurship, business financing, and managing a company. This course breaks down the process of launching a business into practical steps, and students are asked to develop a business plan. In doing so, students learn many aspects of financing, managing, and developing tools of entrepreneurial decision-making.
Term Dates: Monday, August 24 - Friday, December 11
Meeting Times: Tue Fri @ 04:30 PM-06:10 PM
Instructor: Fein, Phyllis
Type of Instruction: Traditional
Prereq:
Cost: $625
Noncredit
A continuation of ECO 1500. Treating the entire economy as a system, contemporary economic theories are introduced to explain: what causes economic growth and a strong or weak dollar; how spending decisions interact with national money and bond markets to affect interest, inflation, and unemployment rates; and how economic performance in one country can affect other countries.
Term Dates: Monday, August 24 - Friday, December 11
Meeting Times: Tue Fri @ 02:30 PM-04:10 PM
Instructor: Santamaria, Zachary
Type of Instruction: Traditional
Prereq: ECO1500
Cost: $625
Political Science
Noncredit
An examination of the media’s impact on political life in the U.S. and its role in shaping public opinion. Both electronic and print media are surveyed and analyzed in terms of their impact on power, legal rights, and ethical obligations. Attention is also given to the media’s influence on political parties and how it shapes political attitudes and influences elections.
Term Dates: Monday, August 24 - Friday, December 11
Meeting Times: Tue Fri @ 02:30 PM-04:10 PM
Instructor: Galloway, Sam
Type of Instruction: Traditional
Prereq:
Cost: $625
Psychology
Noncredit
Empirical and theoretical approaches to the basic physiological, cognitive, and social mechanisms underlying behavior. Topics include learning and conditioning; sensation and perception; memory, thinking, and language; psychological development; social processes; and personality and psychopathology.
Term Dates: Monday, August 24 - Friday, December 11
Meeting Times: Tue Fri @ 02:30 PM-04:10 PM
Instructor: Clark, Richard
Type of Instruction: Traditional
Prereq:
Cost: $625
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In addition to the tuition, there is a $25 nonrefundable registration fee paid once per semester. Refund Policy
Explore more Natural and Social Science courses with our online partners.
Human Anatomy and Physiology focuses on the structure and function of the human body. In this course, we will examine how your body is organized, its basic chemistry, the human cell, cancer, heredity, and the anatomy and physiology of your body’s organ systems. We’ll also explain how your organ systems work together to allow you to process sensations, think, communicate, grow, move, reproduce, and stay alive. In addition, we will discuss different diseases and disorders, recent advances in medicine, and ways to take care of your body.
Gain a solid foundation in the basics of chemistry and master its core principles. This course will teach you about chemical reactions in the body and prepare you for a health-related career or for success in a college chemistry course.
Gain a solid foundation for a career in healthcare or medicine with an understanding of biology. This course will help you learn how cells and DNA determine the structure and function of the human body which is essential to understanding the fundamental causes of human disease.