ECON 204 Statistics for Business & Economics – online – June 2-July 11

A study of descriptive statistics, probability, probability distributions, sampling techniques, estimation, hypothesis testing, regression and correlation, and time series analysis. Application of the analytical methods to a research question using the computer will be a vital component of the class.

ECON 211 Principles of Microeconomics – in person – June 2-June 20

Microeconomics is the study of the behavior of various economic agents, paricularly consumers and producers. The course focuses upon the allocation of resources and distribution of income within competitive markets. The course provides an introduction to applied microeconomic fields such as environmental economics, international economics, labor economics, public sector economics, and industrial organization. SOCIAL SCIENCES EXPLORATION

ECON 212 Principles of Macroeconomics – online – June 2-June 20

Macroeconomics is the study of the determination of national income, employment, and prices. The course focuses upon the determinants of aggregate economic activity, inflation, business cycles, the economic role of government and both fiscal and monetaryinstitutions. The course provides an introduction to applied macroeconomic fields including policy, money and banking, international economics, and economic growth. SOCIAL SCIENCES EXPLORATION

PHYS 103/113 Conceptual Physics and Lab – in person – June 2-June 20

PHYS 103 and 113 are co-requisites. A non-mathematical course for non-science majors that examines how physics laws account for the world around us, from everyday phenomena to the Cosmos. The laboratory work involves experiments in mechanics, fluid mechanics, heat, wave motion, light, sound, electric and magnetic fields, and electricity. NATURAL SCIENCES EXPLORATION

PSY 250 Human Growth & Development – in person – June 23-July 11

Corequisite: TREK 151. A study of the aspects of human behavior that change from conception through adulthood and the processes that account for the changes. A review of the major theories set forth to explain different aspects of human development is included. Students may, after the first day of class, drop the Community component of Trek. SOCIAL SCIENCES EXPLORATION

PSY 304 Statistics for Behavioral Sciences – online – June 2-June 20

Prerequisite: MATH 102 or higher. Statistical analysis is a fundamental tool that scientists use to make sense of the world. In this course, students will learn to work with data, use it to make reasoned inferences, and communicate results in a professional style. The course will explore descriptive statistics, statistical inference, correlation and regression, t-tests, analysis of variance, chi-square, and nonparametric techniques. The laboratory will provide practical experience using computer applications to obtain statistics and report research findings.

Immersion term tuition is included in the full-time tuition rate for the semester; students may reside on campus during immersion terms at no additional cost if they live in campus housing that semester and are enrolled in a Centenary course during that immersion term.

Tuition: $494.00 per credit hour

James, Hardin, and Sexton Daily Rate (double occupancy) if available:
$16.00 / day

Rotary Daily Rate (double occupancy): 
$20.00 / day

James, Hardin, and Sexton Daily Rate (single occupancy), if available:
$24.00 / day

Rotary Daily Rate (single occupancy):
$30.00 / day

Single rooms may be available on an as-requested and space-available basis. The rate for a requested single room will be 150% of the double room rate per semester. In rare cases, the student will pay the total as if they had a roommate (200% of the applicable double room cost for a single).