University of Washington
University of Washington
University of Washington
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Make progress toward your degree<br />
The <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Washington</strong> <strong>of</strong>fers one <strong>of</strong> the nation's largest summer<br />
programs, including many high-demand courses that are difficult to get into<br />
during other quarters. Shorter four-and-a-half-week courses are available to<br />
accommodate students with summer jobs.<br />
Get the classes you need<br />
Class size is typically smaller during Summer Quarter, and with fewer students registering, you're<br />
more likely to get the classes you need. Summer enrollment is especially appropriate for seniors<br />
who lack credits for graduation, for juniors planning to graduate in June 2003, and for incoming<br />
freshmen who want to get a head start on their studies. (If you can't attend summer classes, you<br />
can earn credits through UW Distance Learning.)<br />
A special time to laam<br />
More than 1,600 summer courses are <strong>of</strong>fered, including many classes and workshops scheduled<br />
only in the summer. Some classes open only to majors in other quarters may be taken by<br />
nonmajors in the summer. You can earn up to a year's language credit in nine weeks by completing<br />
an intensive summer language course.<br />
Attend one or more sessions<br />
• June 24-Aug. 23 Full Term<br />
• June 24-July24 aTerm<br />
• July 25-Aug. 23 b Term<br />
It's easy to register<br />
Continuing UW students who complete Spring Quarter 2002 (or Winter Quarter 2002) register by<br />
STAR, the same way as for any other quarter. For more information, see<br />
www.summer.washington.edu and the Summer Quarter Bulletin and Time Schedule, which is<br />
mailed to all UW undergraduates.
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