Summer Online Undergraduate Program (SOUP)

Development of basic communication skills in the spoken language. Introduction to the writing system, the reading of simple texts, and basic grammatical structures.

Continuation of Arabic I.

Arab beliefs and values regarding topics such as religion, society, family, the dynamics between men and women, and social norms are discussed. Taught in English.

An examination of Arab accomplishments in Sciences, Technology, Philosophy and Art (700-1300 AD) through historical documents, books and movies. Taught in English. Instructor: Roshan Iqbal (riqbal3@gatech.edu) 

Advanced approaches to two and three dimensional modeling and representation in architecture using both manual and digital media and techniques.

History of the city as a collective work of architecture with an emphasis on the city's physical form and space. Credit not allowed for both ARCH 4151 and COA 6151.

Advanced approaches to two and three dimensional modeling and representation in architecture using both manual and digital media and techniques. Instructor: Richard Dagenhart (richard.dagenhart@design.gatech.edu)

SPECIAL TOPICS:  The course is a study of human nutrition as an applied science and covers nutrition physiology: metabolism, energy, production, biochemical aspects, role of nutrients, weight control mechanisms, fitness and consumerism.

SYNCHRONOUS COURSE:  Performance-based training in pronunciation, tones, and sentence structure, developing a baseline for listening, speaking, reading, and writing Chinese, as well as fostering a sensitivity to Chinese culture. Humanities credit awarded for CHIN 1001 upon successful comp...

Continued performance-based training in phonetics, grammar, sentence structure, and characters; focusing in the similarities and differences between English and Chinese.

Elements of statics in two and three dimensions, free-body diagrams, distributed loads, centroids, and friction. Instructor: Wayne Whiteman (wayne.whiteman@me.gatech.edu)

Stress and strain analysis applied to beams, vessels, pipes, and combined loading; stress and strain transformations; beam deflection; column buckling. Instructor: Shuman Xia (sxia30@mail.gatech.edu)

Introduction to computing principles and programming practices with an emphasis on the design, construction and implementation of problem solutions use of software tools. Instructor: David Joyner (david.joyner@gatech.edu)

Introduction to techniques and methods of object-oriented programming such an encapsulation, inheritance, and polymorphism. Emphasis on software development and individual programming skills. Instructor: Olufisayo Omojokun (omojokun@cc.gatech.edu)

Computer data structures and algorithms in the context of object-oriented programming. Focus on software development towards applications. Instructor: Mary Hudachek (hudacheck@cc.gatech.edu)

To present the laws and applications of electromagnetics. Instructor: Benjamin Klein (bklein@gatech.edu)

Introduction to probability, random variables, distributions, estimation, confidence intervals, linear regression and other tools for describing and managing uncertainty in electrical and computer engineering. Instructor: Fumin Zhang (fzhang37@mail.gatech.edu)

Continuous-time linear systems and signals, their mathematical representations, and computational tools. Fourier and Laplace transforms, convolutions, input-output responses, stability. Instructor: Aaron Lanterman (aaron.lanterman@ece.gatech.edu)

Analysis and design of control systems. Laplace transforms, transfer functions, and stability. Feedback systems: tracking and disturbance rejection. Graphical design techniques. Instructor: Micahel West (mick.west@gtri.gatech.edu)

An introduction to electric circuit elements and electronic devices and a study of circuits containing such devices. Instructor: Joyelle Harris (joyelle.harris@ece.gatech.edu)

Practice in analysis of decision problems of relevance to students in public policy and personal decision areas. Issues relating to individual decisions to produce, consume, invest, and trade will be explored. Analytical approaches will enable students to use and incorporate basic elements of ...

Historical and theoretical understanding of global economy, including international trade, finance, investment production; regional economic integration; economic development; environment, using micro and macro economic principles. Students can receive credit for either ECON 2100 or ECON 2101,...

This principles of economics course is intended to introduce students to concepts that will enable them to understand and analyze economic aggregates and evaluate economic policies.Students can receive credit for either ECON 2100 or ECON 2101,or for ECON 2105/2106. Students cannot receive cred...

This course investigates the foundations of microeconomics. We will study demand and supply and market equilibrium before we proceed to examine decision making on the part of individuals and firms. We will examine how consumers make consumption relevant decisions and derive the demand curve. T...

The application of mathematical tools to economic analysis. Topics include static analysis, comparative-static analysis, optimization, and dynamic analysis. Instructor: Tongyang Yang (tyang305@gatech.edu) 

This course will acquaint the student with the principles, tools, issues, strengths, and limitations of cost-benefit analysis (CBA); to prepare the student to competently review, criticize, and use CBA studies; and to enable the student to carry out limited CBA studies. Insturctor: Christine R...

Economic analysis for the design, operation, and management of transportation and communication systems. Study of systems analysis and modeling. Application to industry and study of industrial change and dynamics. Special attention to corporate restructuring and industrial consolidation and me...

Develops communication skills in networked electronic environments, emphasizes interpretation and evaluation of cultural texts, and incorporates research methods in print and on the Internet.

An introduction to the French language and culture of the French-speaking world. Beginning of a survey of basic French grammar and the development of the four language skills of listening, speaking, reading, and writing French. Some aspects of everyday life in the French speaking world will al...

The second part of an introduction to the French language and the culture of the French-speaking world. Completion of the survey of basic French grammar and further development of the four language skills. Aspects of everyday life in the French-speaking world will be introduced. Instructor: Sa...

Proficiency-based introduction to selected sociocultural aspects of France: geography, demography, social institutions, history, art, socioeconomic problems, and current events; incorporates grammar review. Conducted in French. Instructor: Tatiana Kozhanova (tatiana.kozhanova@modlangs.gatech.e...

An introduction to German language and culture. Beginning of a survey of basic German grammar and the development of the four language skills of listening, speaking, reading and writing. Some aspects of everyday life in the German-speaking world will also be introduced. Humanities credit award...

The second part of an introduction to German language and culture. Survey of more basic German grammar and the development of the four language skills of listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Some aspects of everyday life in the German-speaking world will also be introduced. Instructor: E...

Review of basic grammatical concepts and vocabulary build-up. Selected readings, audio and video material on the cultural, historical, and intellectual development of Germany. Teaching and class discussion in German. Instructor: Sarah Cooper (s.dawn.cooper@gatech.edu)

Continuation of GRMN 2001. Instructor: Sarah Cooper (s.dawn.cooper@gatech.edu)

Introduction to the periods and genres of German literature from the Middle Ages to modern times. Conducted in German. Instructor: Emily Goodling (egoodling6@gatech.edu)

The social, political, and economic history of the United States since Reconstruction. Topics include American industrialization, two world wars, New Deal, and the Civil Rights movement. Instructor: Douglas Flamming (doug.flamming@hsoc.gatech.edu)

The transformation of the Middle East in the modern era and the relationship of the "East" and "West" in the contemporary world. Instructor: Laura Bier (laura.bier@hsoc.gatech.edu)

Introduction to intellectual problems and trends in modern Europe, including loss of faith in progress, evil and ethics, post-colonialism, feminism, linguistics, and psycho-analytic thought. Instructor: Douglas Flamming (doug.flamming@hsoc.gatech.edu)

Why do social movements emerge? Why might they succeed? This course examines how ordinary people challenge powerful segments of society and contribute to social change. Instructor: William Winders (bill.winders@gatech.edu)

This course examines what constitutes a "sport," debates on the role of social inequality in sports, and the intersection of science, technology and sport. Instructor: Sarah Barnes (sarah.barnes@hsoc.gatech.edu)

History and development of industrial design from the beginning of the Industrial Revolution to the present. Instructor: Joyce Medina (joyce.medina@design.gatech.edu)

A survey of artistic manifestations from primitive times to the present. First semester sequence, prehistoric through Renaissance; second semester Renaissance through contemporary art. Instructor: Joyce Medina (joyce.medina@design.gatech.edu)

Introduction to 2-D computer drawing systems. Insturctor: Timothy Purdy (tim.purdy@design.gatech.edu) 

Introduction to 3-D modeling systems. Instructor: Timothy Purdy (tim.purdy@design.gatech.edu)

Examines American government in relation to other political and economic systems in countries around the world. Credit not allowed for both POL 1101 and INTA 1200. Instructor: Chris McDermott (chris.mcdermott@gatech.edu)

Surveys the main traditions and theories of international ethics with a focus on intervention and the use of force, human rights, self-determination, and global distributive justice. Instructor: Eliza Markley (eliza.markley@inta.gatech.edu)

Mainstream and critical approaches to development, the role of diverse institutions and projects, and implications for sustainability in the countries of the global south. Instructor: Anjali Bohlken (anjalitb3@gatech.edu), Alberto Jose Fuentes 

Introduction and overview of the history and politics of the European Union from its inception to the new era of development under the 2009 Lisbon Treaty. Instructor: Katja Weber (katja.weber@inta.gatech.edu)

Contrasts competing theoretical perspectives in the comparative analysis of political systems. Instructor: Brian E. Wodall (brian.woodall@inta.gatech.edu)

An examination of regional and national identity, development, and politics through the history of soccer. Instructor: Kirk S. Bowman (kirk.bowman@inta.gatech.edu)

Topics include conditional probability, density and distribution functions from engineering, expectation, conditional expectation, laws of large numbers, central limit theorem, and introduction to Poisson Processes. Instructor: Damon Williams (damon.williams@gatech.edu)

Point and interval estimation of systems parameters, statistical decision making about differences in system parameters, analysis and modeling of relationships between variables. Instructor: I-Hsiang Lee (ethan@gatech.edu)

Discrete event simulation methodology emphasizing the statistical basis for simulation modeling and analysis. Overview of computer languages and simulation design applied to various industrial situations.  Section reserved for Summer Online UG Program participants. Major restricted until ...

Design and operation of manufacturing and warehousing facilities.  Section reserved for Summer Online UG Program participants Depth for SC concentration. Breadth for QS, OR and EFS concentrations. Required for General. Major restriction will not be lifted. If course is full, please join t...

Methods for describing stochastic movements of material in manufacturing facilities, supply chain, and equipment maintenance networks. Includes analysis of congestion, delays, and inventory ordering policies.  Section reserved for Summer Online UG program participants. Major restricted un...

Introduction to probability, probability distributions, point estimation, confidence intervals, hypothesis testing, linear regression, and analysis of variance. Crosslisted with MATH 3770 and CEE 3770. Also, credit not awarded for both ISYE 3770 and MATH 3670. Instructor: Tuba Ayer (tuba.keten...

SYNCHRONOUS COURSE: This course is the first of two beginning-level Japanese. In- and out of- class activities aim at the development of aural-oral skills as well as basic reading and writing skills. Instructor: Satomi Suzuki Chenoweth (satomi.suzuki@modlangs.gatech.edu)

SYNCHRONOUS COURSE: This course is the second of two beginning-level Japanese. In- and out of- class activities aim at the development of aural-oral skills as well as basic reading and writing skills.

SYNCHRONOUS COURSE: Students will be able to speak, comprehend, read and write basic Korean sentences, and they will learn fundamentals in inter-personal relationships in Korean culture. Humanities credit awarded upon successful completion of KOR 1002 or KOR 2001. Instructor: Bo Kyoung Kim (bo...

SYNCHRONOUS COURSE: A continuation of Korean 1001. Instructor: Bo Kyoung Kim (bo.kim@modlangs.gatech.edu)

The course is designed to enhance the appreciation of Korea by comparing and contrasting aspects of the past and present. Instructor: Yongtaek Kim (yongtaek.kim@modlangs.gatech.edu)

This is a debating course designed for students who have completed advanced Korean or have demonstrated an equivalent proficiency level. Taught in Korean. Instructor: Seung-Eun Chang (seung-eun.chang@modlangs.gatech.edu)

SYNCHRONOUS COURSE: Introductory course that surveys various fields in linguistics, including first/second language acquisition, phonetics/phonology, morphology/syntax, semantics/pragmatics, language variation, computational linguistics/natural language processing, and writing systems. Cr...

Linear approximation and Taylor's theorems, Lagrange multiples and constrained optimization, multiple integration and vector analysis including the theorems of Green, Gauss, and Stokes. Credit will not be awarded for both MATH 2551 and MATH 2401 or MATH 2411 or MATH 2561. Instructor: Shuenn Si...

Methods for obtaining numerical and analytic solutions of elementary differential equations. Applications are also discussed with an emphasis on modeling. Credit not awarded for both MATH 2552 and MATH 2403 or MATH 2413 or MATH 2562. Instructor: Gregory Mayer (greg.mayer@gatech.edu)  &n...

Introduction to probability, probability distributions, point estimation, confidence intervals, hypothesis testing, linear regression and analysis of variance. Students cannot receive credit for both MATH 3670 and MATH 3770 or ISYE 3770 or CEE 3770.

An introduction to the use of computers and MATLAB programming for the solution of mechanical engineering problems. Topics include: sources of error in computing, the use of modular software design, basic numerical methods, and signal processing.

Kinematics and dynamics of particles and rigid bodies in one, two, and three dimensions. Work-energy and impulse-momentum concepts. Instructor: Nader Sadegh (sadegh@gatech.edu)

Dynamic modeling and simulation of systems with mechanical, hydraulic, thermal and/or electrical elements. Frequency response analysis, stability, and feedback control design of dynamic systems. Students cannot receive credit for ME 3017 and AE 3530. Instructor: Jun Ueda (jun.ueda@me.gatech.ed...

The selection, analysis, and synthesis of springs, joining and fastening methods, bearings, shafts, gears, and other elements. Design of assemblies. Computer-based methods. Instructor: Richard Cowan (rick.cowan@me.gatech.edu)

Introduction to thermodynamics. Thermodynamic properties, energy and mass conservation, entropy and the second law. Second-law analysis of thermodynamic systems, gas cycles, vapor cycles. Instructor: Seyed Mostafa Ghiaasiaan (mghiaasiaan@gatech.edu) 

The fundamentals of fluid mechanics. Topics include fluid statics; control-volume analysis; the Navier-Stokes equations; similitude; viscous, inviscid and turbulent flows; and boundary layers.

Introduction to the study of heat transfer, transport coefficients, steady state conduction, transient conduction, radiative heat transfer, and forced and natural convection. Instuctor: Peter Hesketh (peter.hesketh@me.gatech.edu)

The structure-property-processing-performance relationships of engineering materials are described. Materials selection is treated as a part of engineering design. Instructor: Hamid Garmestani (hamid.garmestani@mse.gatech.edu)

 Introduction to music theory including basic notation, scales, key signatures, trials, roman numeral analysis, and voice leading in four-part harmony. Instructor: Frank Clark (frank.clark@music.gatech.edu)

A detailed survey of historic and contemporary electronic music systems and their applications in the creation, production, and reproduction of music. Instructor: Frank Clark (frank.clark@music.gatech.edu)

The history of the American musical art form, Jazz, from its roots within African American work songs through fusion and new directions in jazz. Instructor: Frank Clark (frank.clark@music.gatech.edu)

A calculus-based course with a laboratory covering classical mechanics, applications of classical mechanics, oscillations, and waves. 

A calculus-based course with laboratory covering electromagnetism, applications of electromagnetism, light, and modern physics.

This first introductory Portuguese course teaches basic grammar and develops listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills. Taught in Portuguese. No native speakers allowed. Instructor: Caroline Machado (cmachado8@gatech.edu)

A continuation to PORT 1001, this course teaches basic grammar and develops listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills. Taught in Portuguese. No native speakers allowed. Instructor: Caroline Machado (cmachado8@gatech.edu)

SYNCHRONOUS COURSE: An introduction to Russian language and culture. First half of a survey of basic Russian grammar and the development of the four language skills of listening, speaking, reading, and writing. The course includes an orientation to aspects of everyday life in Russia. Humanitie...

SYNCHRONOUS COURSE: Second half of an introduction to Russian language and culture. Second half of a survey of basic Russian grammar and the development of the four basic language skills of listening, speaking, reading, and writing. The course includes an orientation to aspects of everyday lif...

A study of basic social relations, including social structure and functions, analysis of social processes, the foundations of personality, and analysis of social organization. Instructor: William Winders (bill.winders@gatech.edu)

An introduction to the Spanish language and the cultures of the Spanish-speaking world. Beginning of a survey of basic Spanish grammar and the development of the four language skills of listening, speaking, reading and writing. Some aspects of everyday life in the Spanish-speaking world will a...

The second part of an introduction to the Spanish language and cultures of the Spanish-speaking world. Completion of the survey of basic Spanish grammar and the development of the four language skills of listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Aspects of everyday life in the Spanish- speaki...

Review of basic grammatical concepts: conversational, reading, and writing activities; cultural aspects of the Hispanic world. Conducted in Spanish. No native speakers allowed. Instructor: Mirla Gonzalez (mgonzalez96@gatech.edu)

Review of basic grammatical concepts; conversational, reading, and writing activities; cultural aspects of the Hispanic world. Conducted in Spanish. No native speakers allowed.