The Summer 2019 Schedule of Online Classes is live! Please see below for a list of online course offerings.
View course descriptions and prerequisites, and see our Summer Registration & Payment page for other useful information.
Course Number | Course Title | Instructor | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
PF631 | Intro to Book Design | Lisa Diercks |
Course Number | Course Title | Instructor | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
CC203 | Intercultural Communication | Richard West | |
CC263 | Advocacy & Argument | Spencer Kimball | |
CC372 | Mental Health, the Media & Public Policy | Heather May | |
DD603 | Social and Mobile Marketing | Douglas Quintal | |
IN333 | Power and Public Spheres | Russell Newman | |
IN370 | Topic: Global Popular Culture | Jacqueline Romeo | |
JR365 | Music Journalism | Tim Riley | |
JR370 | Interactive News | Mark Micheli | |
JR602 | Critical Perspectives | Tim Riley | |
LI204 | Topic: Literature of Queer Revolution | Stephen Ambrose | |
LI313 | Novel Into Film | Kevin Miller | |
LI451 | Utopian/Dystopian Literature | Roy Kamada | |
MT105 | Mathematics of Music, Media, and Arts | Elizabeth Fausak | |
MT207 | Statistics | Eiki Satake | |
PB411 | Profile Writing | Morgan Baker | |
PB688 | Copyediting | David Richwine | |
PF610 | Writing Workshop in Popular Fiction | Kevin Miller | |
PF610 | Writing Workshop in Popular Fiction | Jon Papernick | |
PF616 | Topic: Queering the Popular Novel | Steven Ambrose | |
PH300 | Special Topics: Brains/Bodies, Minds/Machines | Robb Eason | |
PL332 | Civil Rights | Michael Brown | |
PS101 | Introduction to Psychology | Heather May | |
SC221 | Meteorology | Benjamin Papandrea | Two sections of this course will be offered online during Summer 1 |
TH203 | Perspectives in World Theatre | Joshua Polster | |
TH205 | Dress Codes: American Clothes | Mary Harkins | |
TH315 | Topic: Contemporary US Theatre | Joshua Polster | |
VM101 | History of Media Arts II | Barry Marshall | |
VM200 | Media Criticism and Theory | Sujay Pandit | |
VM220 | Writing the Short Subject | Rae Shaw | |
VM221 | Writing the Feature Film | Ougie Pak | |
VM222 | Writing for Television | Mark Saraceni | |
VM301 | Post Colonial Cinema | Clare Andrade-Watkins | |
VM402 | Film and TV Genres | James Lane | |
VM425 | Feature Writing Workshop | Diane Lake |
Course Number | Course Title | Instructor | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
CC263 | Advocacy & Argument | Spencer Kimball | |
CD264 | Oral Presentation of Literature | Kenneth Grout | |
CC372 | Technologies of the Word: Orality, Literacy, Electracy | John Anderson | |
CC640 | User Experience Design | Christopher LaRoche | |
DD621 | Predictive Analytics | Sereikhuoch Eng | |
IN370 | Post-Colonial Cinema | Claire Andrade-Watkins | |
IN374 | Topic: Urban Education | Yasser Munif | |
JR303 | Covering Issues of Diversity | Cheryl Jackson | |
JR607 | Reporting & Writing | Aaron Goodman | |
LI304 | Topic: Beat Generation Then and Now | Paul Haney | |
LI313 | Novel into Film | Kevin Miller | |
MK371 | Public Relations Campaign Management | Ricci Rizzo | |
MT207 | Statistics | Eiki Satake | |
PF616 | Topic: Queering the Popular Novel | Steven Ambrose | |
PL332 | Civil Rights | Michael Brown | |
PS201 | Abnormal Psychology | Heather May | |
PS301 | Personal Growth and Adjustment | Heather May | |
SO150 | Principles of Sociology/Anthropology | Kiri Gurd | |
TH205 | Dress Codes: American Clothes | Mary Harkins | |
VM200 | Media Criticism and Theory | Sujay Pandit | |
VM220 | Writing the Short Subject | Jean Stawarz | |
VM221 | Writing the Feature Film | Weiko Lin | |
VM402 | Topic: The Last Auteur: The Films of Robert Altman | Barry Marshall | |
VM402 | Topic: Sound as Fine Art | Pierre Archambault |
Registration
- Emerson degree students enroll in courses through eCommon.
- Non-matriculated students—Individuals who are not enrolled in a degree program at Emerson College, which includes visiting students and Professional Studies students—register through the Office of Professional Studies.
Tuition and Fees (Note: the information below pertains to Summer 2018. We will release Summer 2019 tuition rates in early March.)
Type of Course | Price |
---|---|
Undergraduate courses | $763 per credit |
Graduate courses | $1,197 per credit |
Registration Fee (nonrefundable) | $30 per summer session |
Late Registration Fee (nonrefundable) | $75 |
Noncredit courses and workshops | As priced |
Transaction fees are nonrefundable in all circumstances, including in the event of class cancellation by the College.
What to Expect from an Online Course
This course is offered entirely online through Canvas. Generally there are no set class meeting times for online courses, but students are responsible for managing their time and completing the course requirements by the scheduled weekly due dates. The instructor will be available online, and/or via phone during their scheduled office hours.
- Online courses require the same amount of time and effort as face-to-face courses.
- You will need to have basic computer skills: be able to send and receive email, install software, and use web browsers and word processing software.
- Your online class may or may not have set class "meeting" times. Some classes will allow you to work entirely at your own schedule. However, all classes will have a set ending date, as well as deadlines along the way that you will need to meet.
- You should be comfortable with trying to solve technical problems on your own, and being open to learning new software. Conversely, you should also be comfortable asking for help if needed!
- Most communication in online classes will be written. You should be comfortable analyzing and discussing ideas in written college-level English.
- Each class will have slightly different requirements. For any questions, please contact your professor.
Learn more about about hardware & software requirements and how to prepare for success in your online course: Learn more about Online @ Emerson.
In case of technical problems, email the helpdesk [at] emerson.edu (Help Desk)title="Email the Help Desk" at Emerson College or call 617-824-8080.
Emerson College reserves the right to change any provision of its programs and courses at any time. The College specifically reserves the right to change its tuition rates and any other financial charges. The College also reserves the right to rearrange its courses and class hours, to drop courses for which registration falls below the minimum enrollment, and to change instructor assignments.