Billions of people in the world live on less than $10 per day—and almost half the world lives on less than $2.50 per day. Some countries are in turmoil, while others are peaceful—some authoritarian, and some democratic. What explains the enormous differences between nations, both in terms of economic growth and political stability? Dr. Richard […]
In only three weeks, you can get three credits closer to earning your WSU diploma by enrolling in an online course during Intersession!
For Summer Session 2021, Washington State University is offering a brand-new online ceramics course that allows students to learn how to create sculptural pieces from the comfort of their homes. The course, offered through WSU Global Campus, is an example of the WSU Department of Fine Art’s recent emphasis on providing hands-on, artistic learning experiences in an online setting.
Want to spend your summer exploring some fascinating literature? Introduction to Literature (English 108) is a 3 credit course in 4 weeks, from May 10-June 4.
Want to explore the fascinating world of music this summer? The School of Music offers a diverse set of UCORE courses throughout the summer that enable students to concentrate on their major requirements during the fall and spring terms.
Here’s a great Summer Session course opportunity! POL_S 435 – Politics of Developing Nations will explore the meaning of political and economic development around the world, especially in the context of globalization, focusing on the historical background of developing countries and some of the major issues, including the effects of colonialism, civil war, authoritarianism, global institutions, and the role of democratization in the developing world.
WSU Global Virtual Mentor Ruth Wilson provides some helpful tips for Summer Session success.
Washington State University is reporting a record-breaking number of enrollments for Summer Session 2020. Summer Session enrollments recorded across the WSU system have increased by nearly 15% compared to enrollments recorded at the same time in 2019.
In order to allow students to complete hands-on lab requirements while transitioned to remote instruction due to COVID-19, Washington State University’s Department of Chemistry will mail lab kits to students taking undergraduate chemistry courses during the Summer 2020 term.