summer intensives - pageturnpro...convenient, concise, condensed nyu-scps summer intensives one- to...

Convenient, Concise, Condensed

SUMMER INTENSIVES

A N N O U N C E M E N T F O R S U M M E R I N T E N S I V E S 2 0 1 3 V O L . C X I I I , N O . 1 , M A R C H 1 , 2 0 1 3

BULLETIN

ACCOUNTING AND TAXATION PROGRAMS 1Accounting and Financial Statement Analysis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

COACHING, TRAINING, AND HUMAN CAPITAL MANAGEMENT 1Coaching Summer Intensive: Part 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1Coaching Summer Intensive: Part 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1Human Capital Management Intensive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1Learning and Development Summer Intensive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

FINANCE 2Banking Risk and Regulation: Five-Day Boot Camp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2Corporate Finance Summer Intensive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2Finance and Accounting Intensive for Graduate Students . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2Finance Intensive for Graduate Students . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2Financial Risk Management Summer Intensive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2Intensive Workshop: Credit Training Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY 2Advanced Client Web Development Intensive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2Java Programming Summer Intensive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3Web Development Summer Intensive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3Working Smarter with MS Office Summer Intensive . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

LEADERSHIP, ENTREPRENEURSHIP, AND MANAGEMENT 3Leadership and Management Strategies Intensive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3Starting a Product-Oriented Business Intensive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

MARKETING: DIGITAL MARKETING AND ADVERTISING 4Advanced Strategies in Integrated Marketing Communications . . . . . . . 4Digital Marketing Strategy and Execution Intensive . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4Entertainment and Events Marketing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4Mobile Marketing Strategy Intensive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5New Marketer’s Boot Camp: Integrated Marketing Communications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Social Media Marketing Intensive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

PROJECT MANAGEMENT 6Project Management Summer Intensive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

PUBLIC RELATIONS AND INVESTOR RELATIONS 6Public Relations Strategy and Execution Summer Intensive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

GLOBAL AFFAIRS 6Creating a Nonprofit in a Global Landscape: A Comprehensive and Practical Approach . . . . . . . . . 6Energy: Growth, Analysis, Financing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Summer Institute in Global Affairs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7United Nations in Geneva Study Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

HOSPITALITY, TOURISM, AND SPORTS MANAGEMENT 7Accelerated Certificate in Hotel Operations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7Accelerated Certificate in Meeting and Conference Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7Accelerated Certificate in Restaurant Operations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Accelerated Certificate in Sports Business Operations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8

PHILANTHROPY AND FUNDRAISING 8Advanced Mini-Intensive in Grantmaking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Mini-Intensive for New Philanthropists and Grantmakers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Summer Intensive Certificate in Fundraising . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8

CONSTRUCTION 9Construction Legal Issues and Risk Management Intensive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9Construction Methods, Materials, and Drawings Intensive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9Construction Project Management Intensive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9Principles of Project Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

REAL ESTATE 9Applied Real Estate Development Intensive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9Applied Real Estate Finance and Investment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10Building Systems, Operations, and Maintenance Intensive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10The Business of Real Estate: Finance and Investment Intensive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10Commercial Real Estate Lease Analysis Intensive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10Global Real Estate Markets Intensive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10Global Real Estate Transactions Intensive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10Hotel Real Estate Intensive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10Real Estate Asset Management Intensive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10Real Estate Capital Markets and Portfolio Analytics Intensive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11Real Estate Corporate Finance Intensive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11Real Estate Development Intensive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11Real Estate Financial Modeling and Analysis Intensive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11Real Estate Investment Decision Analysis Intensive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11Residential Property Management Intensive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11

DESIGN 113D Printing—Rapid Prototyping Intensive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11Interior Design Intensive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11User Experience (UX) Design Intensive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

DIGITAL ARTS 12Digital Imaging Intensive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

DIGITAL FILM, VIDEO, AND BROADCASTING 12Acting Intensive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12Digital Cinematography (Four-Week Intensive) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12Digital Filmmaking (12-Week Intensive) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12Editing (Six-Week Intensive) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12Nielsen Audience Measurement Intensive Internship Certificate Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

Online Content Creation Intensive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13Producing Intensive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

PUBLISHING 13Summer Publishing Institute . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

ARTS AND HUMANITIES 14Field Studies: Costa Rica . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14NYU-London Seminar: Art Crime Today—Fakes, Forgeries, and Stolen Art . . 14Oxford University Study Program at Christ Church College, Oxford, England . . 14Photographing New York: A One-Week Intensive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15Summer Intensive Certificate in Arts Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15Summer Intensive Certificate Program in Appraisal Studies in Fine and Decorative Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15Summer Intensive: Modern British Drama in London . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15

AMERICAN LANGUAGE INSTITUTE 16ALIplus Certificate in Professional English and Digital Filmmaking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16ALIplus Certificate in Professional English and Finance Fundamentals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16ALIplus Certificate in Professional English and Financial Analysis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16ALIplus Certificate in Professional English and Graphic Production . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17ALIplus Certificate in Professional English and Marketing Strategies and Execution . . . . . . . . . . 17ALIplus Certificate in Professional English and Media Technologies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17ALIplus Certificate in Professional English and Real Estate Development . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17ALIplus Certificate in Professional English and Real Estate Finance and Investment . . . . . . . . . . 18ALIplus Certificate in Professional English and The Business of Art . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18

FOREIGN LANGUAGES, TRANSLATION, AND INTERPRETING 18Arabic: Three-Week Intensive Modern Standard I and II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18Arabic: Three-Week Intensive Modern Standard III and IV . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18French: Three-Week Intensive I and II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18French: Three-Week Intensive III and IV . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19French to English Simultaneous Interpreting Certificate Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19Italian: Three-Week Intensive I and II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19Italian: Three-Week Intensive III and IV . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19Japanese: Three-Week Intensive I and II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19Japanese: Three-Week Intensive III and IV . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19Mandarin: Three-Week Intensive I and II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19Mandarin: Three-Week Intensive III and IV . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19Portuguese: Three-Week Intensive I and II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20Portuguese: Three-Week Intensive III and IV . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20Russian: Three-Week Intensive I and II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20Russian: Three-Week Intensive III and IV . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20Spanish: Three-Week Intensive I and II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20Spanish: Three-Week Intensive III and IV . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20

WRITING AND SPEECH 20Screenwriting Boot Camp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20Digital Journalism Intensive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20Intensive: The Craft of the Story . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21Summer Intensive in Creative Writing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21

HOUSING 22 REGISTRATION 22 TUITION AND FEES 23

CONTENTS

New York University Bulletin (USPS 383-620), Vol. CXIII, No. 1, March 1, 2013 Published four times per year (January, March, July, November) by the New York University School of Continuing and Professional Studies, Office of Strategic Marketing and Communications, 838 Broadway, 6th Floor, New York, NY 10003-4812. Periodicals postage paid at New York, NY and at additional entry offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: New York University School of Continuing and Professional Studies, 7 East 12th Street, 10th Floor, New York, NY 10003.

Convenient, Concise, Condensed

NYU-SCPS Summer Intensives

One- to Twelve-Week Study Options Available

Small class sizes, condensed formats, convenient schedules - just some of the benefits you will gain by enrolling in an NYU-SCPS Summer Intensive program. Hone your skills, broaden your horizons, and build your professional network, while studying onsite, online, or abroad. Gain the expertise you need to compete and succeed in just one to twelve weeks.

scan

New York University is an affirmative action/equal opportunity institution. ©2013 New York University School of Continuing and Professional Studies.

Accounting, Taxation, and LawALIplus Professional EnglishArts and HumanitiesCo aching, Training, and Human Capital

ManagementConstructionCr eative Writing, Story Writing,

and Screen WritingDesign and Digital Arts

Register Today 212-998-7150

Di gital Film, Video, and BroadcastingFinanceFo reign Languages, Translation,

and InterpretingFundraising and GrantmakingGlobal AffairsHospitality and TourismInformation TechnologyJournalism

Le adership, Entrepreneurship, and Management

Marketing: Digital and AdvertisingProject ManagementPu blic Relations and Investor RelationsPublishingRe al Estate and Real Estate DevelopmentStudy Abroad

scps.nyu.edu/summerintensives/02

http://scps.nyu.edu/summerintensives/02

ACCOUNTING AND TAXATION PROGRAMS

Accounting and Financial Statement AnalysisACCT1-CE8125/$1,095M Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–5 p.m., June 17–21 (5 sessions). John Mahoney, NYU‑SCPS Outstanding Service Award

Gain an introduction to financial accounting principles through this intensive workshop Topics include methods of analyzing, recording, summarizing, and reporting financial data; forms of ownership, such as corporations, partnerships, and limited liability companies; and analysis of financial statements Investigate ratio analysis, liquidity, cash flow, capital structure, and quality of earnings Some knowledge of accounting terms and concepts is recommended. Not applicable toward the Certificate in Accounting. CEU: 4.0. 50-Minute Hours: 42.

COACHING, TRAINING, AND HUMAN CAPITAL MANAGEMENT

Coaching Summer Intensive: Part 1COCH1-CE9850/$3,500

M Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9.30 a.m.–5.30 p.m., June 13–26 (10 sessions). Joanne Killmeyer, president, Possibilities & Solutions, LLC

This intensive program is designed for motivated professionals who wish to gain, use, or improve coaching skills in their current positions, or to pursue executive and professional coaching as a career Develop foundational and practical knowledge of coaching within a business and personal context Gain an introduction to the coaching process, and understand how its theories and philosophies play a role in your approach to a coaching conversation Practice applying the skills, techniques, assessments, and tools that are used to achieve individual and organizational effectiveness Learn how to enhance and to develop an individual’s full potential and to make an impact on the overall effectiveness and the performance of the workforce or talent within an organization Topics include coaching ethics, the history and future of coaching, and credentialing

This program has been designed for students who plan on becoming, or who are already practicing as, internal or external coaches, managers, and leaders

An additional activity fee of $100 must be paid by separate check or money order made payable to New York University on the first day of class. Those pursuing the Certificate in Coaching in the fall and spring semesters fulfill the following course requirements by taking Coaching Summer Intensive: Part 1: Foundations of Coaching I/COCH1-CE9800, Foundations of Coaching II/COCH1-CE9801, and Coaching Practicum/COCH1-CE9804. CEU: 8.0.

Coaching Summer Intensive: Part 2COCH1-CE9851/$3,500

M Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–5 p.m., July 8–19 (10 sessions). Joanne Killmeyer, president, Possibilities & Solutions, LLC

This intensive coaching program builds upon the knowledge, skills, techniques, assessments, and tools acquired in Coaching Summer Intensive: Part 1 Apply what you’ve learned to real coaching situations with peers, and receive feedback from observers, peers, and professors to deepen your expertise Strengthen your knowledge and skills for identifying outcomes of coaching situations, recognizing the various coaching conversations needed during the organizational/executive coaching process, and developing your own coaching presence Topics include career coaching, building a coaching practice, emotional intelligence, virtual coaching, and organizational issues (systems

theory, 3600 feedback, confidentiality within the system, leadership, power, influence, and more) Learn how to develop your own documents and formats used throughout the coaching process

An additional activity fee of $100 must be paid by separate check or money order made payable to New York University on the first day of class. Those pursuing the Certificate in Coaching in the fall and spring semesters fulfill the following course requirements by taking Coaching Summer Intensive: Part 2: Organizational Coaching Skills and Practices/COCH1-CE9870, Personal Coaching Skills and Practices/COCH1-CE9840, Coaching Skills for Managers and Team Leaders/COCH1-CE9315, Coaching Clients Through Professional and Personal Transitions/COCH1-CE9845, and Master Class in Coaching/COCH1-CE9803. Prerequisites: Coaching Summer Intensive: Part 1/COCH1-CE9850, or Foundations of Coaching I/COCH1-CE9800, Foundations of Coaching II/COCH1-CE9801, and Coaching Practicum/COCH1-CE9804. Students who successfully complete Coaching Summer Intensive Part 1 and Part 2 receive the Certificate in Coaching. CEU: 8.0.

Human Capital Management IntensiveHRMD1-CE9411/$2,500M Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–5 p.m., Aug. 12–16 (5 sessions). Instructor TBA

This program is designed for professionals who want to develop foundational and practical knowledge of human capital management Learn and practice how to apply the skills, techniques, assessments, and tools that are used to achieve, retain, and sustain individual and organizational effectiveness Topics include HR practices and techniques, recruitment and selection, job analysis and descriptions, compensation, U S fair employment law and practice, global talent management, mergers and acquisitions, leadership, and motivation

An additional activity fee of $100 must be paid by separate check or money order made payable to New York University on the first day of class. Students are strongly encouraged to be available weekday evenings to work on class projects. Students receive a certificate of completion and complimentary lunch on the final day of class. CEU: 4.5.

Learning and Development Summer IntensiveTRNG1-CE9602/$2,500M Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–5 p.m., June 3–7 (5 sessions). Susan Onaitis, president, Global Learning Link; author, Negotiate Like the Big Guys.

Develop foundational skills for designing classroom or online instructor‑led training programs for any type of organization Learn and apply the ADDIE approach to instructional design—analysis, design, development, implementation, and evaluation Design a one‑hour course on a subject of your choosing, while gaining an understanding of how to facilitate a group learning experience, to handle difficult participants, and to encourage participant involvement and engagement during a learning session This highly interactive program is designed for individuals who are interested in developing their skills either to enter or to advance in corporate or nonprofit training It is also geared toward professionals interested in a possible new career opportunity as well as those who wish to add a skill set that is highly valued in today’s workplace

An additional activity fee of $100 must be paid by separate check or money order made payable to New York University on the first day of class. Students are strongly encouraged to be available weekday evenings to work on class projects. Students receive a certificate of completion and complimentary lunch on the final day of class. CEU: 4.0.

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1 | TO REGISTER: (212) 998-7150 OR SCPS.NYU.EDU/SUMMERINTENSIVES/02

NYU-SCPS SUMMER INTENSIVES


FINANCE

Banking Risk and Regulation: Five-Day Boot CampFINA1-CE9188/$2,250Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–5 p.m., July 29–Aug. 2 (5 sessions). Gerald Wisz, principal financial engineer at an official government agency

This five‑day boot camp covers the major facets of risk management as defined by the Basel Group and U S banking regulations Gain an understanding of the basic tenets of the risk management process and the financial instruments and risks involved in interest rate markets, equity, and commodity markets The sessions cover the basic metrics used to monitor and to minimize risk within the context of a financial institution; credit risk identification, measurement, and mitigation; credit risk assessment tools, debt pricing, and credit risk hedging; bank treasury functions used in managing comprehensive risk; practical steps that can be taken to ensure the successful integration of operational risk management concepts into any firm’s decision‑making process; and operational risk management used to identify opportunities that add value to an organization

Corporate Finance Summer IntensiveFINA1-CE9189/$2,195M Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–4.30 p.m., July 8–12 (5 sessions). Simon Jean Ergas

Financial management is as much about sound internal financial management and cash optimization as it is about structuring complex financial transactions Financial strategy can no longer rest on the assumptions of the past; financial managers must be able to work within multiple short‑term and long‑term scenarios Learn the essential concepts underlying corporate financial management and their application in a highly dynamic environment fraught with risk, but equally replete with opportunities for those who have a strong command of financial management techniques Reflecting the massive “sea change” that has shaken the global economy, explore strategies that take into account both company specifics and the broader macro‑environment This intensive course makes extensive use of case studies, which increase in complexity, to allow you to assimilate and to integrate each module

Finance and Accounting Intensive for Graduate StudentsFINA1-CE9560/$995M Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 10 a.m.–6 p.m., July 29–Aug. 2 (5 sessions). John Mahoney, NYU‑SCPS Outstanding Service Award Alan Anderson

Current and prospective M B A , M P A , and master’s degree students required to take a finance or accounting course during their studies benefit from this intensive covering the essentials of finance and accounting Develop a strong base in these subject areas before beginning the finance or accounting coursework required in a graduate program Topics include the compilation of financial statements, as well as the essentials of balance sheets, income statements, and cash flow analysis Concepts such as quality of earnings, ratio analysis, capital structure and methods of financing, financial management, discounted cash flow analysis, long‑ and short‑term debt policy, and leasing are among the areas covered in depth

Finance Intensive for Graduate StudentsFINA1-CE9641/$995M Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 10 a.m.–6 p.m., Aug. 12–16 (5 sessions). Alan Anderson

Enter graduate school a step ahead of the game This course covers the essentials of finance and accounting, providing a solid background in related coursework for a graduate program This week‑long program covers risk and rates of return; time value of money, markets, and interest rates; stock and bond valuation; the cost of capital and capital budgeting; leasing and investment analysis; cash flow estimation and risk analysis; capital structure, distributions to shareholders, and working capital management; multinational financial management; and mergers and acquisitions

Financial Risk Management Summer IntensiveFINA1-CE9216/$2,195M Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–4.30 p.m., July 22–26 (5 sessions). Simon Jean Ergas

Learn the fundamental building blocks for managing one of the most dynamic, complex, and multifaceted risk areas—financial risk Events since 2008 have shown that neglect at both the financial institution and regulatory levels of this critical segment has the potential to deal devastating blows to the global economy Explore the major risks, and learn how to identify, assess, and—depending on the circumstances—retain, mitigate, or avoid them This intensive course makes extensive use of case studies, which increase in complexity, to allow you to assimilate and to integrate each module

Intensive Workshop: Credit Training ProgramFINA1-CE9331/$1,295M Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–5 p.m., June 10–14 (5 sessions). Richard Fox, managing director, Cross Atlantic Capital Partners, Inc

This intensive seminar, which mirrors major bank credit training programs, is designed for junior banking officers and for those in the financial services industry who seek to improve their credit skills It provides a disciplined framework for credit analysis and encourages clear, concise oral and written skills using a case‑study approach Topics include analysis of short‑ and long‑term credit products; business and industry risks and management; and comprehensive analysis of income statements, cash flow, and balance sheets Financial covenants and other documentary issues are examined Familiarity with financial accounting and statement analysis is recommended. Not applicable to a certificate program.

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

Advanced Client Web Development IntensiveINFO1-CE9800/$995S Sec. 1: Sun. 9 a.m.–6 p.m., June 2–9 (2 sessions). George Pefanis, senior software engineer

Advances in web and browser technologies have driven the demand for web developers to learn the latest multi‑browser client technologies In this two‑day intensive course, learn about key topics related to client web development Complete a series of short assignments and a final project, working with HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, and jQuery Advanced discussion topics also include information architecture, client/server, and n‑tier methodologies Prerequisite: Web Development Intensive/INFO1-CE9742, equivalent coursework, or at least two years of hands-on experience.

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E‑MAIL: [email protected] FOR MORE INFORMATION: (212) 998-7200 | 2

LEGEND Online registration is not available for this course

To be announced

Consult an advisor before registering

Meets at NYU Midtown Center, 11 W. 42nd Street

Meets in the Washington Square, Union Square vicinity

Meets at the Woolworth Building, 15 Barclay Street

Travel program

No discounts apply to this course

mailto:[email protected]

Java Programming Summer IntensiveINFO1-CE9226/$2,695S Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–5 p.m., June 17–28 (10 sessions). Samuel Sultan, director, architect‑software development and information technology, Home Box Office

Without having any previous programming experience, build solid skills in Java during this two‑week intensive Begin by mastering the fundamentals of object‑oriented programming and the Java programming language, and then advance to object‑oriented design and standard Java application programming interface (API) packages Develop applications that run on servers as well as cross‑platform applications that run on PCs, PDAs, or other devices Gain an understanding of data structures, functionality, and Java’s user‑friendly design tools Complete the intensive fully prepared to develop Java applications

Areas Covered• Rapid introduction to Java programming and technologies• Extensive experience with Java’s inheritance model• Exportable Java libraries using Java packages• Application build file standards using ANT• The capabilities of Java collections and generics• The Java I/O structure• Exception and event handling code• Multithreaded clients and servers using Java’s thread library• Database connection and manipulation code• Graphical user interfaces with Swing: Java’s GUI toolkit• Auxiliary technologies important to Java: UML, XML

Who Should EnrollThis intensive course is designed for beginning Java programmers with strong computer skills who want a comprehensive immersion in Java programming

FacultyFaculty members are working industry professionals who offer their expertise and insight to facilitate your hands‑on learning experience

Program NotesA separate activity fee of $100 must be paid by check or money order made payable to New York University on the first day of class Tuition includes complimentary continental breakfast Students receive a certificate of completion on the last day of class

Web Development Summer IntensiveINFO1-CE9760/$2,995S Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–5 p.m., July 8–19 (10 sessions). Amos Bloomberg, co‑founder, PacManhattan; owner, Plasticpast

S Sec. 2: Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–5 p.m., Aug. 5–16 (10 sessions). John Provoost

Develop your web expertise by learning to create and to publish data‑driven websites that look good on all platforms Immerse yourself in the latest techniques to deliver flexible, easy‑to‑maintain websites that are engaging as well as reliable Explore client‑side technologies using the most recent developments in HTML, CSS, and JavaScript Add dynamic features to your sites by creating flexible user interfaces that respond intuitively to user interactions Learn MySQL, the most popular open‑source database engine, and link it to your sites using PHP, a server‑side language that applies business logic to your creations Incorporate all of these skills to construct a professional website to add to your portfolio and to present in a showcase format to prospective employers Note: This does not apply toward the Certificate in Web Development.

Working Smarter with MS Office Summer IntensiveINFO1-CE9721/$1,200M Sec. 1: Sun.–Tues. 9.30 a.m.–4.30 p.m., July 14–16 (3 sessions). Mary Diperna, PC/Mac consultant

Do you think you know Excel, Word, and Outlook, but find yourself thinking, “There has to be an easier way ”? Do you want to be more proficient in MS Office and save time in your day‑to‑day work? Developed by industry experts, this hands‑on, intermediate‑level, lab‑based course delves deeply into teaching the necessary MS Office skill sets required to be effective, efficient, and successful in today’s marketplace Each session focuses on one of the three most frequently used MS Office applications—Excel, Word, and Outlook Gain hands‑on practice with actual examples that illustrate how to use what you know more effectively and how to develop new techniques that will help you to work smarter Prerequisites: Ability to use the create, copy, and paste functions in an Excel spreadsheet and in a Word document without difficulty; working knowledge of sending and receiving e-mails with Outlook.

LEADERSHIP, ENTREPRENEURSHIP, AND MANAGEMENT

Leadership and Management Strategies IntensiveLROD1-CE9308/$1,800M Sec. 1: Sat. 9.30 a.m.–5.30 p.m., June 29–Aug. 3 (5 sessions). No class July 6. Stacy Robin Meranus Ariane Brandt

Understanding the strategic nuances of when to lead and when to manage is a skill that many experienced leaders still have yet to master This intensive goes beyond theoretical and ethereal approaches to provide professionals with the practical applications and skill sets necessary to function as leaders and to manage organizations Gain effective knowledge and insight in the areas of strategic operations, organizational change, innovation, interpersonal skills and communication, styles of management, conflict resolution, and soft skills versus hard skills The program is intended for those who are new to leadership and management, as well as those who have been in leadership and management positions but have not received formal training

An additional activity fee of $100 must be paid by separate check or money order made payable to New York University on the first day of class. Students receive a certificate of completion when they earn a grade of B or higher. Students are strongly encouraged to be available weekday evenings to work on class projects. CEU: 4.5.

Starting a Product-Oriented Business IntensiveBIZG1-CE9664/$1,750M Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9.30 a.m.–5.30 p.m., Aug. 5–9 (5 sessions). Stacy Robin Meranus

Launching a new business is a challenge If you have often wondered where to begin, this intensive provides the foundation you need to develop a successful brand and venture This course addresses practical issues from business planning and marketing to liability and finance Gain knowledge and insight to help you make decisions ranging from business forms, intellectual property, and operations to mediation and business dispute litigation Gain real, practical advice to get started so you know what it takes to run a business Topics include evaluating ideas for new business ventures; strategies to launch a business venture; scalability; identifying available resources; legal, tax, and accounting issues; sales and marketing techniques; selecting the right advisors; and evaluating information in order to make the best decisions for you and your company over time

An additional activity fee of $100 must be paid by separate check or money order made payable to New York University on the first day of class. Students receive a certificate of completion when they earn a grade of B or higher. Students are strongly encouraged to be available weekday evenings to work on class projects. CEU: 4.0.

NEW

NEW




MARKETING: DIGITAL MARKETING AND ADVERTISING

Advanced Strategies in Integrated Marketing CommunicationsMIMC1-CE9213/$2,000M Sec. 1: Mon–Sat. 9 a.m.–5 p.m., June 10–15 (6 sessions). Tariq Khan, founder and CEO, Global Diversity Marketing; former senior vice president, market development and multicultural initiatives, ING, Inc

In this course designed for experienced marketers with at least five years’ marketing experience, focus on a deeper understanding of advanced integrated marketing communications (IMC) techniques Learn how to translate a strategic model into a tactical execution Topics include detailed analysis of the promotional mix including advertising, sales promotion, personal selling, public relations, and direct and online marketing Closely examine the emerging role of online media (social media, mobile marketing, consumer generated media, and online marketing) and its impact on IMC Also, study how changing consumer profiles (the digital generation, women, and multicultural populations) redefine target marketing and segmentation for IMC Work in teams to develop and present a comprehensive IMC plan based on a product/service category provided or one suggested by the team

Areas Covered• Market research and analysis• New product successes and failures• Distribution strategies• International marketing in IMC• Building and communicating brand value• Understanding the role of digital media and its implications on IMC• New target marketing and segmentation for changing consumers• Forecasting of future trends in IMC• Defining IMC ROI

Who Should EnrollThis one‑week, advanced intensive program welcomes experienced marketing, public relations, and advertising professionals, as well as graduate students in the marketing field Prior marketing experience of five or more years is desirable Students who have successfully completed New Marketer’s Boot Camp: Integrated Marketing Communications/MKFD1-CE8231 also are considered for enrollment

FacultyFaculty members are leaders from the agency and corporate worlds who specialize in distinct elements of integrated marketing communications, as well as those responsible for visible and successful integrated marketing programs

Program NotesTuition includes a daily complimentary continental breakfast and all course materials Students are required to work in a group to develop and present an IMC plan for an organization selected in the beginning of the course Some daytime sessions are devoted to team‑project work; however, students are strongly encouraged to be available weekday evenings (6–9 p m ) to work on team projects Students receive a certificate of completion on the last day of class

Digital Marketing Strategy and Execution IntensiveDMMK1-CE8108/$1,900M Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9.30 a.m.–5.30 p.m., July 8–12 (5 sessions). Gene De Libero

Although the digital economy is on the rise worldwide, a growing number of companies are in the dark about how to define and to implement a powerful digital marketing strategy Digital marketing is not about designing a website; it is about effectively managing a business and increasing a brand’s relevance with

consumers—when, how, why, and where they want to engage While technology is dramatically changing business practices, business at its core remains focused on finding, serving, and retaining customers This intensive program takes a holistic view of digital marketing and matches a convergent media strategy with the overall ethos of the company or organization, which is part of any successful integrated marketing communications (IMC) process Learn how to plan and to implement successful digital marketing strategies through varying platforms such as social media, word‑of‑mouth, mobile, and Internet marketing Examine the role of digital marketing within the integrated marketing communications process Explore market research and competitive analysis, and evaluate the effectiveness of a digital marketing plan and its impact on business goals, timelines, and budgets

An additional activity fee of $100 must be paid by separate check or money order made payable to New York University on the first day of class. To receive a passing grade, students are required to write and present a digital marketing plan as part of a team project and are strongly encouraged to be available weekday evenings to work on their projects. Students receive a certificate of completion on the last day of class. For more information, call (212) 998-7171 or e-mail [email protected]. Enrollment is limited. CEU: 4.0.

Entertainment and Events MarketingMEEM1-CE9558/$3,700M Sec. 1: Mon.–Sat. 9 a.m.–5 p.m., July 8–20 (12 sessions). Richard Gant, president and CEO, The R L Gant Group, Inc

NYU‑SCPS brings together entertainment—an $800 billion industry—and marketing, a business segment that yields more top executives than any other This intensive, now in its 10th year, covers a wide range of topics through entertainment‑ and events‑related field trips, in‑class workshops and exercises, and lectures by well‑known industry experts Learn marketing techniques for creating successful entertainment ventures and events at the local, regional, national, and international levels For the final team projects, create and present an entertainment or events marketing program based on a challenging and relevant case study Register for the full two‑week intensive at a discounted rate and obtain a certificate upon completion, or register separately for either the entertainment or events week of the program

Who Should EnrollThis program welcomes junior marketing, entertainment, events, public relations, media, and advertising professionals; recent college graduates; graduate and international students; business owners; freelancers; and consultants

FacultyFaculty members are professionals from the NYU‑SCPS Marketing program and leaders from major corporations, agencies, and entertainment venues Recent guest lecturers have come from companies such as USA Today, the N B A , Disney Channel, and Radio City Entertainment For a complete list of recent guest speakers, visit scps.nyu.edu/marketing

Program NotesAn additional activity fee of $200 ($100 per week) must be paid by a separate check or money order made payable to New York University on the first day of class Tuition includes a daily complimentary continental breakfast and all course material Some daytime sessions are devoted to team‑project work; however, students are strongly encouraged to be available weekday evenings to work on team projects and case studies Some sessions are videotaped

Two-Week Intensive: Entertainment and Events MarketingMEEM1-CE9558/$3,700 (July 8–20). CEU: 9.0.Week One: Entertainment MarketingMEEM1-CE8120/$1,900 (July 8–12). CEU: 4.0.Week Two: Events MarketingMEEM1-CE8121/$1,900 (July 15–19). CEU: 4.5.



To be announced





Travel program



scps.nyu.edu/marketing


Mobile Marketing Strategy IntensiveDMMK1-CE9944/$2,000M Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9.30 a.m.–5.30 p.m., July 29–Aug. 2 (5 sessions). Angelo Biasi, president/owner, SMART Marketing Solutions, LLC

Gain a comprehensive understanding of mobile marketing, and learn how to construct a mobile marketing campaign This intensive course takes a holistic view of mobile marketing, one in which you examine best practices from production (how to set up a campaign), campaign development and promotion (how to get customers interested) and analysis (how to know if the campaign is working and reaching goals and target audiences) Learn how to use the medium, and explore trends and regulations that may impact future campaigns Guest speakers share their expertise Topics include the foundation of mobile marketing and its future impact on integrated marketing communications; mobile consumers and their engagement behavior; mobile technologies, applications, and software environments; determining the best mobile strategy to meet business goals; and constructing a mobile marketing campaign driven by engagement and ROI

An additional activity fee of $100 must be paid by separate check or money order made payable to New York University on the first day of class. Students are required to write and present a mobile marketing program as part of a team project and are strongly encouraged to be available weekday evenings to work on their projects. Students receive a certificate of completion, as well as complimentary lunch, on the last day of class. CEU: 4.0.

New Marketer’s Boot Camp: Integrated Marketing CommunicationsMIMC1-CE8231/$2,000M Sec. 1: Mon–Sat. 9 a.m.–5 p.m., June 3–8 (6 sessions). Tariq Khan, founder and CEO, Global Diversity Marketing; former senior vice president, market development and multicultural initiatives, ING, Inc

Building brand recognition can be a costly, hit‑or‑miss endeavor for corporations, typically requiring nothing less than a full‑court press of advertising, public relations, sales promotion, digital marketing, sponsorship, word‑of‑mouth marketing, and events marketing Integrated marketing communications (IMC) allows marketers to coordinate and streamline their efforts to solidify brand recognition with customers through a unified program In this one‑week intensive, obtain a practical blueprint for IMC campaigns by working with a team to develop a plan based on a Harvard case study for the final project

Areas Covered• Examination of the IMC planning process and the ways brands are

communicated to consumers and stakeholders• Strategies and analytical tools required to develop an IMC plan• Defining a target through research and planning• The role of the Internet and digital media (mobile, blogs, social networks,

tweets, webinars, and podcasts)• Evaluating the effectiveness of a plan and its impact on profitability

goals, while keeping within timelines and budgets

Who Should EnrollThis one‑week intensive program welcomes new marketers; junior marketing, public relations, and advertising professionals; recent college graduates; graduate and international students entering the marketing field; small business owners; freelancers and consultants who need to obtain a practical knowledge of marketing; and anyone seeking insight into the IMC process Prior marketing experience is helpful but not required

FacultyFaculty members are leaders from both the agency and the corporate worlds who specialize in distinct elements of integrated marketing communications, as well as those responsible for visible and successful integrated marketing programs

Recent Guest Speakers• Virna Brooks, VP marketing and chief branding officer,

North Shore‑LIJ Health System• Timothy Kane, EVP, branding and interactive communications,

Makovsky + Company• Ian Schafer, CEO and founder, Deep Focus• Gary Warech, vice president, sales, Experian Simmons• Johanna Skilling, EVP, director of strategic planning, Saatchi &

Saatchi Wellness• Douglas Davis, freelance art director, G2 Direct & Digital• Jacqueline Stone, SVP, WebMD• Albert Thompson, founder and president, Transient Identiti, Inc • Lisa Bing, president and founder, Bing Consulting Group, Inc • Chris Brace, owner, The Shopper Intelligence Agency• Dakota Pippins, founder, Urban Think Tank, Vigilante Advertising• Andy Cohen, CEO, Exposed Brick; author, Follow the Other Hand• Mitch Gubin, director, integrated marketing, ABC Television Network• Marian Salzman, president‑North America, Euro RSCG Worldwide PR‑NY• Mel Ehrlich, public relations/communications consultant and executive

coach, specializing in healthcare• Anthony Larrisey, event producer• Stuart Elliott, advertising columnist, The New York Times• Jane Barratt, SVP, Sapient• Aimee Reker, SVP, media, McCann• Eric Chandler, SVP, CJP Communications• Unity Stoakes, president, Organized Wisdom• Carol Price, SVP, Direct Marketing G2

Program NotesThere is a separate activity fee of $75 that must be paid on the first day of the program by check or money order made payable to New York University Tuition includes a complimentary daily continental breakfast and all course materials Students are required to write and present an IMC program based on a Harvard case study in order to obtain a grade and certificate Some daytime sessions are devoted to team‑project work; however, students are strongly encouraged to be available weekday evenings (6–9 p m ) to work on team projects Students receive a certificate of completion on the last day of class CEU: 4.0.

Social Media Marketing IntensiveDMMK1-CE8225/$1,900M Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9.30 a.m.–5.30 p.m., July 22–26 (5 sessions). Eric Chandler, vice president, strategy and communications, Catskill Harvest

Sec. 2: Sat. Sun. 9.30 a.m.–5.30 p.m., June 8–22 (5 sessions). This section of the Social Media Intensive will meet at NYU’s Academic Center in Washington, D.C. Eric Chandler, vice president, strategy and communications, Catskill Harvest

Gain a comprehensive understanding of social media marketing, and learn how to engage in authentic conversations with consumers on social platforms This intensive program takes a holistic view of social media marketing—one in which you examine what best practices brands capitalizing on this digital trend use, how social media works, how to use the medium to achieve marketing goals and objectives, and how to focus on a strategy that works and contributes favorably to the bottom line Learn how to create a brand presence on social networks; to understand the pros and cons of using social media; to determine the right platform to enhance a brand’s message; to develop and evaluate a social media marketing strategy that utilizes earned and paid media; to understand the nuances of being an active user and listener; and to use monitoring and social media analytical tools Guest speakers demonstrate how to exchange ideas through outlets that feel organic and personal and that help marketers to develop an effective, forward‑thinking social media marketing plan




An additional activity fee of $100 must be paid by separate check or money order made payable to New York University on the first day of class. Students are required to write and present a social media marketing plan as part of a team project and are strongly encouraged to be available weekday evenings to work on their projects. Students receive a certificate of completion, as well as a complimentary lunch, on the last day of class. Students must have a basic understanding of social media platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, Tumblr, YouTube, and Pinterest. CEU: 4.0.

PROJECT MANAGEMENT

Project Management Summer IntensivePROJ1-CE8660/$4,495M Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–5 p.m., July 22–Aug. 2 (10 sessions). Edward Kleinert, Memorial Sloan‑Kettering Cancer Center

This course provides a blueprint for understanding and applying the methodologies, tools, techniques, and technologies of project management in order to successfully manage critical projects across varied industries and business functions Work in teams to gain hands‑on experience in a series of real‑world topics by defining a business problem, planning the delivery of a solution, and managing the project plan execution by integrating the Nine Knowledge Areas of the Project Management Body of Knowledge This interactive and activity‑based course ensures that you gain new insights that improve productivity and profitability, and that can be immediately incorporated into your processes This course can be applied toward the 35‑hour education requirement for the Project Management Professional Exam Students receive a certificate of completion on the final day of class. A complimentary breakfast will be served on the first day and lunch on the last day.

PUBLIC RELATIONS AND INVESTOR RELATIONS

Public Relations Strategy and Execution Summer IntensivePRFD1-CE8123/$2,000M Sec. 1: Mon.–Sat. 9 a.m.–5 p.m., June 3–8 (6 sessions). Mel Ehrlich, former consultant, Pfizer

Nearly every industry requires a coordinated and effective public relations effort According to Fortune magazine, PR stands to be one of the 10 fastest‑growing professions over the next 10 years This program is designed to provide a unique opportunity to gain in‑depth knowledge about the business of PR from outstanding professionals in New York City’s corporate, media, agency, and consulting worlds Through interactive lectures, assignments, demonstrations, and feedback sessions, explore the general practice of public relations and the communications tools and techniques necessary for success in any PR discipline The majority of each session is devoted to small‑team and full‑group discussions This intensive provides a practical blueprint for developing a successful PR campaign based upon a case study offered by a real‑world client Topics include developing a PR campaign and an executable PR strategy, media relations, messaging, and training; crisis communication; branding; PR and new online/digital media; basic PR writing and the elements of a press kit; team building and group dynamics; and client research, consultation, and relations This program welcomes career changers; recent college graduates; graduate and international students interested in a career in public relations; junior PR and corporate communications practitioners within an agency, nonprofit organization, or corporation; freelancers; consultants; and small‑business owners

A separate hospitality fee of $75 must be paid by check or money order made payable to New York University on the first day of class. Tuition includes complimentary continental breakfast daily and course materials developed by

faculty members. A textbook, Reputation Management: The Key to Successful Public Relations and Corporate Communication, and the AP Style Book are to be purchased separately. Students are required to develop and to present a PR program to a real client on the final day of the program. Some daytime sessions are devoted to team-project work; however, students are strongly encouraged to be available weekday evenings to work on team projects. Students receive a certificate of completion on the final day of class. CEU: 5.0.

GLOBAL AFFAIRS

Creating a Nonprofit in a Global Landscape: A Comprehensive and Practical ApproachGLOB1-CE9943/$1,495 GW Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–5 p.m., June 17–21 (5 sessions). Brad Heckman

Nonprofits and civil society organizations play an important role in the developed world and are also critical to the growth of developing countries As the importance of nonprofits has grown, the sector has been “professionalized,” as donors, funders, and affiliates demand more efficiency and transparency while nonprofits seek employees with advanced credentials Through creative lectures and activities, this course addresses developing a mission and vision, strategic branding, legal and logistical considerations, monitoring and evaluation, fundraising, and more A student course pack is included in the tuition of the program. Prior nonprofit experience is not required. The course counts as an elective toward the Certificate in Global Philanthropy or the Certificate in Global Affairs. Applications will be available online at scps.nyu.edu/cga.nonprofit on March 5 with a priority deadline of April 13.

Energy: Growth, Analysis, FinancingGLOB1-CE9107/$4,495W Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–5 p.m., June 3–7 (5 sessions). Carolyn Kissane, NGO consultant, researcher, and author; academic chair, NYU‑SCPS Center for Global Affairs

The energy sector has become a major driver in the global economy Further growth is inevitable, as developing economies struggle to reach parity with the developed world, magnifying both the demand for energy and the need for innovations in renewable and alternative exploration methods Those working in the sector, whether in financing, development, or markets, must understand this changing landscape and its potential outcomes in the next decades Examine areas such as energy policy, the geopolitics of energy, and power generation while strengthening critical skills necessary for working and leading in the sector—risk analysis, project financing and modeling, futures, and data interpretation and analysis—in this comprehensive intensive led by industry experts

NEW



To be announced





Travel program


scps.nyu.edu/cga.nonprofit


Summer Institute in Global AffairsGLOB1-CE9991/$3,495Sec. 1: July 8–Aug. 2. Instructor TBA

Increase your understanding of global affairs and explore international career paths by learning from experts in politics, economics, law, and international relations This program covers the political, economic, social, and cultural issues that shape relations throughout the world Gain insight into the work of the United Nations, specialized international agencies, private sector firms, and nongovernmental organizations through private briefings and site visits Participate in a global crisis decision‑making exercise involving interactive negotiation and crisis resolution

Upon successful completion of this program, students earn the Certificate in Global Affairs, a renowned credential that normally requires six semester‑long courses of study

Each student takes three required courses:• International Relations in the Post-World War II Era• The Politics of International Economic Relations• International Negotiations

Students also choose three electives Required courses and electives meet twice a week, from July 8 to August 2, for one hour and 40 minutes Student schedules will vary based upon the electives chosen

Areas Covered• Political developments and alignments since the end of World War II, with

special emphasis on the post‑Cold War era• Factors, such as trade policies, role of multinationals, economic strategies of

developing countries, and economic integrations, that shape today’s economy and influence international relations

• International and nongovernmental organizations, international law, and new and evolving procedures for dealing with international disputes and intrastate civil wars

Who Should EnrollThose thinking about graduate school or wanting to work in the global arena benefit from this renowned program that offers a solid foundation in global affairs, as well as the tools required for understanding a world that is constantly evolving

FacultyFaculty members have included career diplomats, historians, economists, lawyers, political scientists, and journalists who connect academic work to the real world

United Nations in Geneva Study ProgramGLOB1-CE9997/$2,595 G

Sec. 1: Sat.–Sat. June 22–29. Instructor TBA s

Geneva, Switzerland is the European headquarters of the United Nations, the primary seat of several of its specialized and affiliated agencies, and the center of many of its global responsibilities This unique study tour places you in the historic Palais des Nations, the setting for hundreds of year‑round meetings and conferences, the original home of the League of Nations, and now a hub of international activity Meet and get briefed by senior U N officials, diplomats, and key representatives of governments and nongovernmental organizations on such topics as human rights, refugees, peace and security, world health, world trade, development, HIV/AIDS, women and children, international labor issues, and humanitarian assistance The program includes a tour of the International Committee of the Red Cross and its world renowned museum; briefings at missions to the U N in Geneva; visits to specialized agencies such as the World Health Organization and International Labor Organization, and to international organizations such as the World Trade Organization; and access to high‑level diplomats and representatives

Tuition includes seven nights’ accommodation (double occupancy, supplement for singles); breakfasts and several dinners; briefings, lectures, and all aspects of the academic program; and extracurricular and social activities. Airfare is not included. This course may be applied as an elective toward the Certificate in Global Affairs. Registration is by approved application only. Call the Center for Global Affairs at (212) 992-8380, e-mail [email protected], or visit scps.nyu.edu/cga/ungeneva for more information.

HOSPITALITY, TOURISM, AND SPORTS MANAGEMENT

Accelerated Certificate in Hotel OperationsThis accelerated, one‑semester program provides first‑hand knowledge from industry experts on all facets of hotel operations This certificate credential often can be substituted for industry experience when trying to secure an introductory job in the hotel industry

Students receive the Certificate in Hotel Operations upon completion of the accelerated course when they earn a grade of B+ or higher

REQUIRED COURSE

Accelerated Course in Hotel OperationsTCCE1-CE9801/$1,180TBA Sec. 1: Mon. Tues. Thurs. 6.20–8.50 p.m., May 28–July 23 (24 sessions). No class July 4. All classes meet at the Marriott Marquis Hotel, 1535 Broadway (between 45th & 46th Streets). Upon arrival at the hotel, please go to the In-House Conference Room on the 4th floor. George Ntim

While people skills remain important to success, operating hotel properties has evolved into a blend of high tech and high touch Today’s managers must make challenging decisions on what to be, what to offer, and to whom, while sustaining the property’s profitability This intensive course addresses the different roles, responsibilities, services, and business skills involved in hotel operations Gain general knowledge of industry‑specific terms and practices while studying rooms division, food and beverage services, facilities management, sales and marketing, human resources, customer relations, legal issues, and information systems Attendance at the first class is required to receive the course outline, reading assignments, and the off-site class schedule. Recommended for students without prior industry experience. CEU: 7.2

Accelerated Certificate in Meeting and Conference ManagementThis accelerated, one‑semester program provides first‑hand expertise from industry leaders on the complexity of the meeting and conference industries This certificate credential often can be substituted for industry experience when trying to secure an initial position in the field

Students receive the Certificate in Meeting and Conference Management upon completion of the accelerated course when they earn a grade of B+ or higher

REQUIRED COURSE

Accelerated Course in Meeting and Conference ManagementTCCE1-CE9561/$1,180TBA Sec. 1: Mon. Tues. Thurs. 6.20–8.50 p.m., May 28–July 23 (24 sessions). No class July 4. Instructor TBA

This certificate program provides a comprehensive overview of the critical elements involved in creating and implementing successful conferences and meetings The course focuses on the planning process, venue and site selection, developing content for the meeting plan, budgeting, defining objectives, and coordinating meeting or conference logistics Topics include negotiating with suppliers, building relationships with industry and location partners, establishing the registration process, and managing on‑site logistics




scps.nyu.edu/cga/ungeneva


Learn how to use technology effectively in all aspects of programming, to create a “green” event, and to build awareness of international business factors and cultures among planners Required text: Professional Meeting Management by Professional Convention Management Association (5th edition, Kendall Hunt, 2005). Attendance at the first class is required to receive the course outline. Recommended for students without prior industry experience. CEU: 7.2.

Accelerated Certificate in Restaurant OperationsThis accelerated, one‑semester program provides first‑hand expertise from industry leaders on all operational facets of restaurant facilities This certificate credential often can be substituted for industry experience when attempting to secure your first job in the field

Students receive the Certificate in Restaurant Operations upon completion of the accelerated course when they earn a grade of B+ or higher

REQUIRED COURSE

Accelerated Course in Restaurant OperationsTCCE1-CE9803/$1,180M Sec. 1: Sat. 8.30 a.m.–2.15 p.m., June 1–Aug. 17 (12 sessions). Instructor TBA

Developing and building a successful restaurant requires a balance between creating a memorable service experience and minimizing operational expenditures to ensure profitability This 12‑week intensive addresses the strategies necessary for evaluating menu offerings, while considering food and beverage costs; developing an effective marketing strategy; examining the profit and loss statement; handling inventory and purchasing; exploring facility design; and managing and investing in human capital This highly structured course combines classroom lectures and site visits Required texts include The Restaurant: From Concept to Operation by John R. Walker (6th edition, Wiley, 2011) and Franchising: Getting It Right by Rick Gretz (Marick Services, 2003) Attendance at the first class is required to receive the course outline and the off-site class schedule. There are field trips associated with this course. No prior experience is required. CEU: 7.2.

Accelerated Certificate in Sports Business OperationsThis accelerated, one‑semester program provides first‑hand expertise from industry leaders on all operational facets of sports business This certificate credential often can be substituted for industry experience when attempting to secure your first job in the field

Students receive the Certificate in Sports Business Operations upon completion of the accelerated course when they earn a grade of B+ or higher

REQUIRED COURSE

Accelerated Course in Sports Business OperationsTCCE1-CE9810/$1,180TBA Sec. 1: Mon. Tues. Thurs. 6.20–8.50 p.m., May 28–July 23 (24 sessions). No class July 4. Instructor TBA

Through lecture and case studies, become familiar with the business functions, marketing elements, and skills utilized by sports business professionals Strategies are reviewed by investigating current management practices and cultures Topics include sponsorship; licensing; facilities management; fan development; athlete representation; college and professional sports; finance and accounting; and public relations Attendance at the first class is required to receive the course outline and the off-site class schedule. CEU: 7.2.

PHILANTHROPY AND FUNDRAISING

Advanced Mini-Intensive in GrantmakingPHIL1-CE9501/$1,600M Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9.30 a.m.–5 p.m., July 15–19 (5 sessions). Richard Marker, speaker, member of numerous nonprofit and civic boards Hs

This advanced seminar is open only to alumni of past NYU mini‑intensives or to recipients of the Certificate in Grantmaking and Foundations It is based on the priorities of past participants and will include a more in‑depth understanding of evaluation models; proposal assessments; funder‑grantee relationships and models, especially as they apply to particular funding areas and values‑based grantmaking; changes in the philanthropy law and environment; and participant‑presented case studies The course is coordinated by Richard Marker, internationally known lecturer and writer about philanthropy He will be joined by several prominent experts in the fields covered Prerequisite: Mini-Intensive for New Philanthropists and Grantmakers/PHIL1-CE9029 or the Certificate in Grantmaking and Foundations. CEU: 4.0.

Mini-Intensive for New Philanthropists and GrantmakersPHIL1-CE9029/$1,600M Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9.30 a.m.–5 p.m., July 8–12 (5 sessions). Richard Marker, speaker, member of numerous nonprofit and civic boards

Immerse yourself in a comprehensive learning experience, and fuel your passion for grantmaking and private philanthropy Faculty members and guest speakers from across the philanthropic community help you to learn how to give wisely Explore a variety of funding approaches through presentations, discussions, graded assignments, and problem‑solving exercises for groups and individuals If you are an independent philanthropist, a member of a philanthropic family, or a professional grantmaker with just a few years of experience in grantmaking, this intensive is designed for you Counts as three courses toward the Certificate in Grantmaking and Foundations. CEU: 3.5.

Summer Intensive Certificate in FundraisingPHIL1-CE9400/$3,500M Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9.30 a.m.–5 p.m., July 8–Aug. 2 (20 sessions). Davida Isaacson, president, Davida Isaacson Consulting, Inc

This intensive program prepares you for a career in fundraising or for advancement in the field Upon successful completion of the program, earn the Certificate in Fundraising This program was developed by Naomi Levine, chair and executive director of the George H Heyman, Jr Center for Philanthropy and Fundraising, and former senior vice president for external affairs at NYU, where she helped raise more than $2 5 billion over 22 years at the University

Areas Covered• Annual and capital campaigns• Planned giving• Public relations• Working with board members and other volunteers• Writing for fundraising• Fundraising research and information management• Legal and ethical issues• Trends in grantmaking• Fundraising for NGOs• Site visit to a major New York nonprofit• A guided tour of the Foundation Center• Employment and career advice



To be announced





Travel program



Who Should EnrollThis program is valuable for fundraisers who want to broaden or focus their skills; nonprofit board members and volunteers who want to become more effective; and those considering philanthropy and fundraising as a career

Faculty• Davida G Isaacson, faculty coordinator; president, Davida Isaacson

Consulting, Inc • Margaret Holman, president and founder, Holman Consulting, Inc • Poonam Prasad, founding principal, Prasad Communications & Research• Jane Alpert, founder and principal, Strategies for Writing and Non‑Profits

Program NotesStudents who earn a B average or higher receive the Certificate in Fundraising upon completion of this program This rigorous course involves a substantial amount of reading and graded out‑of‑class work Students must be fluent in English and proficient in the use of the Internet, e‑mail, and word processing We recommend that you consult an advisor prior to enrolling To schedule an appointment, or for more information, please call (212) 998-6770 or e‑mail [email protected] CEU: 6.5.

CONSTRUCTION

Construction Legal Issues and Risk Management IntensiveCOPM1-CE9651/$1,995M Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–4.30 p.m., June 17–21 (5 sessions). Instructor TBA

To succeed and grow professionally in today’s construction industry, project stakeholders must have an understanding of the risks inherent in construction projects as well as the differing objectives, responsibilities, and risk tolerances of each party—and must know how they can affect project delivery, profitability, and the final product This one‑week intensive provides insight into how project managers can identify, evaluate, and mitigate the consequences of financial, operational, and managerial uncertainty with knowledge of the principles of risk management, contracts, cost management, insurance and bonding, and site safety management Topics include integrating risk management and project management; assessing, monitoring, and mitigating risk; contractual, technical, business, environmental, regulatory, and communication risk; cost control methods and systems; standard construction contracts, forms, and clauses; change orders and claims; time and delay problems; liquidated damages; bonds and insurance; default; payment and mechanic’s liens; substantial completion and final completion; indemnification; dispute resolution; mediation, arbitration and litigation; and site safety management

Construction Methods, Materials, and Drawings IntensiveCOPM1-CE9630/$1,995M Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–4.30 p.m., June 3–7 (5 sessions). Edward Gottko, assistant engineer, City of Bayonne Thomas Grassi, program manager, The Port Authority of NY and NJ Richard Lambeck, principal, RL Project Management Inc

The ability to accurately read construction drawings and plans, and to understand the practices associated with those drawings, is a required skill for construction managers This one‑week intensive begins with an examination of the materials, systems, and techniques used in commercial and high‑rise residential building construction and concludes with a thorough review of construction plans and working drawings Construction activities covered include site work; logistics, including cranes and hoists; foundations; concrete; steel; exterior wall and roof systems; elevators; and mechanical and electrical systems In addition, construction specifications and standards, building codes, constructability, and life cycle assessment are discussed

Construction Project Management IntensiveCOPM1-CE9650/$1,995M Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–4.30 p.m., June 10–14 (5 sessions). Michael Ross, assistant vice president, Bovis Lend Lease LMB, Inc Vito Anzalone Randy Apfelbaum, associate director, Jones Lang LaSalle Americas, Inc

The project manager’s role is increasingly critical in the dynamics of the building and construction industry This one‑week intensive program provides a solid foundation, focusing on the complexities and techniques of effective construction project management Gain a greater understanding of the industry by week’s end, and acquire practical tools to put to use immediately in your current position Topics include a construction industry overview; project teams and organizations; project management techniques; construction management versus general contracting; bidding and contract award procedures; construction budgets; cost estimating; planning and scheduling; and change order management First day check-in and materials’ distribution at 8.45 a.m.

Principles of Project ManagementPROJ1-CE8661/$1,495M Sec. 1: Wed.–Fri. 9 a.m.–4.30 p.m., June 5–7 (3 sessions). Jeff Furmans Charles Cirronella

Examine the theories, tools, and techniques of successful project management as defined by the Program Management Institute (PMI) PMBOK® Guide Understand basic project management theory and worldwide best practices as they relate to bringing in projects on time, on budget, and within scope—as well as critical areas such as risk management, quality management, and procurement management Learn to effectively communicate with core teams, matrix teams, and project stakeholders in both co‑located and virtual environments The content provided in this course is applicable to any industry, any project, and any project manager This course is specifically designed to complement the coursework of the NYU Schack Construction Project Management Summer Intensives (Construction Project Management/COPM1-CE9650 and Construction Legal Issues and Risk Management/COPM1-CE9651). This course, combined with COPM1-CE9650 and COPM1-CE9651, earns students the Certificate in Construction Project Management.

REAL ESTATE

Applied Real Estate Development IntensiveREDV1-CE9690/$2,195M Sec. 1: Mon.–Thurs. 9 a.m.–4.30 p.m., July 29–Aug. 1 (4 sessions). Manish Srivastava, clinical associate professor, NYU Schack Institute of Real Estate

This four‑day, advanced intensive applies the concepts learned in the previous real estate development intensives (see prerequisites) to critical analysis of a variety of specific real estate development projects through a sequence of increasingly complex case studies The course covers a wide range of strategic, financial, political, and risk issues related to new development, renovation, repositioning, new urbanism, sustainability, partnership structures, incentive alignment, financial structuring, and unique issues affecting international projects and investment analysis Learn through a hands‑on exercise how cash flow returns from a real estate investment/development are allocated within a real estate private equity partnership This ability is critical to evaluating the economic attractiveness of any real estate development project from the standpoint of developers and outside equity partners A variety of development projects—ranging from mixed‑use, retail, commercial, multi‑family, hotels, and industrials—is discussed Prerequisites: The Business of Real Estate: Finance and Investment Intensive/REFI1-CE9630, Real Estate Development Intensive/REDV1-CE9660, and Real Estate Asset Management Intensive/REDV1-CE9670, or equivalent real estate development experience.

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Applied Real Estate Finance and InvestmentREFI1-CE9686/$2,195M Sec. 1: Mon.–Thurs. 9 a.m.–4.30 p.m., June 24–27 (4 sessions). Manish Srivastava, clinical associate professor, NYU Schack Institute of Real Estate

This advanced, four‑day intensive applies the concepts learned in the previous real estate finance and investment intensives (see prerequisites) to specific real estate transactional situations through hands‑on exercises as well as a sequence of increasingly complex case studies Learn to analyze a single‑asset real estate transaction followed by matching multi‑asset deals with investor objectives Also, explore the dynamics of private, equity‑funded real estate transactions and related investor considerations The course culminates with an analysis of investment considerations involved in taking a sizable, privately held, institutional real estate portfolio public in the form of a REIT Prerequisites: The Business of Real Estate: Finance and Investment Intensive/REFI1-CE9630 and Real Estate Investment Decision Analysis Intensive/REFI1-CE9680, or equivalent real estate investment experience.

Building Systems, Operations, and Maintenance IntensiveREPM1-CE9650/$1,995M Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–5.30 p.m., July 15–19 (5 sessions). Instructor TBA

Examine commercial building systems, operations, and maintenance with a timely focus on energy efficiency, resource conservation, waste reduction, and sustainable building retrofits Topics include building systems design, maintenance, and repair; heating, ventilation, and air conditioning; electrical distribution and lighting; plumbing and sprinklers; fire protection systems; environmental health and safety; security and emergency management; computerized maintenance management systems, energy benchmarking, auditing, and management; green operations, recycling programs, and waste management; and building retrofits and commissioning This course is particularly useful to building owners and asset, property, and facility managers who want to maximize the value of an asset

The Business of Real Estate: Finance and Investment IntensiveREFI1-CE9630/$2,195M Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–4.30 p.m., June 3–7 (5 sessions). Instructor TBA

M Sec. 2: Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–4.30 p.m., July 8–12 (5 sessions). Instructor TBA

This one‑week intensive provides a solid foundation for understanding the high‑stakes business of commercial real estate Through exposure to actual cases, learn the issues involved in the creation of real estate assets and real estate value Topics include real estate valuation concepts and techniques; the real estate investment framework; capitalization and the income statement; real estate financial analysis; the pro forma; financing and underwriting principles and practices; capital markets, REITs, and debt securitization; and investment analysis/analyzing the deal First day check-in and materials’ distribution at 8.45 a.m. NYCEM: 22.5.

Commercial Real Estate Lease Analysis IntensiveREDV1-CE9675/$1,495M Sec. 1: Mon.–Wed. 9 a.m.–4.30 p.m., Aug. 5–7 (3 sessions). Instructor TBA

This three‑day intensive provides a comprehensive understanding of commercial real estate leasing strategies for the landlord and the tenant, and analyzes how leasing decisions or characteristics impact lease value Topics include lease types, purpose, components, and financial analysis Case studies are used throughout the class This asset‑based course is particularly useful to building owners and developers; corporate real estate professionals; and asset, property, and facility managers who seek to maximize the value of an asset Prerequisite: The Business of Real Estate: Finance and Investment Intensive/REFI1-CE9630 or equivalent real estate financial analysis experience.

Global Real Estate Markets IntensiveREFI1-CE9697/$2,495M Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–4.30 p.m., July 8–12 (5 sessions). Instructor TBA

Join distinguished, international guest speakers and NYU faculty members for the first of two dynamic, five‑day intensive courses focusing on the global real estate markets of Europe, Asia, the Middle East, and the Americas Explore international investment transactions in depth, with a special focus on the key areas of property rights and sovereign issues, political landscape, intercultural negotiation and behavioral finance, currency markets, capital markets, and cross‑border transaction procedures Prerequisite: The Certificate in Real Estate Finance and Investment or equivalent real estate investment experience.

Global Real Estate Transactions IntensiveREFI1-CE9698/$2,495M Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–4.30 p.m., July 15–19 (5 sessions). Manish Srivastava, clinical associate professor, NYU Schack Institute of Real Estate

Building upon the foundational knowledge gained in Global Real Estate Markets Intensive, further develop your international investment skills by applying a transactional, due‑diligence framework to global real estate investment deals Develop the tools to analyze the various risks, including sovereign, partner, market, legal, tax, foreign exchange, interest rate, and valuation framework Gain a deeper understanding of a range of global real estate markets through select global real estate investment case studies This course, along with Global Real Estate Markets Intensive, presents frameworks for both global real estate markets and investment risk Prerequisite: Global Real Estate Markets Intensive/REFI1-CE9697 or equivalent experience.

Hotel Real Estate IntensiveREDV1-CE9680/$2,195M Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–4.30 p.m., June 17–21 (5 sessions). Naomi Mirsky, capital projects finance director, Denihan Hospitality Group

This one‑week intensive provides a comprehensive understanding of the hotel product as a real estate investment Explore the challenges and key strategies for successful development and acquisition projects, examine the unique valuation and performance measures required, and learn the role of asset management in optimizing value and minimizing risk Focus is on the U S market, but a few international cases will be discussed Prerequisite: The Business of Real Estate: Finance and Investment Intensive/REFI1-CE9630 or equivalent real estate investment experience.

Real Estate Asset Management IntensiveREDV1-CE9670/$2,195M Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–4.30 p.m., July 22–26 (5 sessions). Instructor TBA

Examine the techniques for increasing the value of real estate assets under management on behalf of ownership Learn the components of asset management that directly affect the cash flow and underlying value of a single asset or a portfolio of assets This one‑week intensive examines the decision‑making process from the property, asset, and portfolio management perspectives Topics include the roles of the property, asset, and portfolio managers; understanding investor objectives and relations; buy/hold/sell decision analysis; commercial leases; commercial real estate transactions; acquisition and disposition within the framework of due diligence; property operations and management; operating and capital budgets and financial reporting; portfolio management, risk, and diversification strategy; and negotiation concepts and strategies Prerequisite: The Business of Real Estate: Finance and Investment Intensive/REFI1-CE9630 or equivalent real estate investment analysis experience. NYCEM: 22.5.

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Real Estate Capital Markets and Portfolio Analytics IntensiveREFI1-CE9692/$2,495M Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–4.30 p.m., June 17–21 (5 sessions). Instructor TBA

Strengthen your understanding of the interplay among the real estate finance markets, the overall capital markets, and the economy Examine the structure and participants of the public and private real estate capital markets; sources of debt and equity financing; deal structuring; tranches; risk and return; note structures; mezzanine debt; real estate‑related bonds; private and public real estate investment trusts (REITs); commercial real estate debt markets, including securitization; and commercial mortgage‑backed securities (CMBS) Gain a better understanding of portfolio analysis for more informed portfolio allocation, acquisition, and balancing decisions Particular focus is placed on the underlying standard portfolio theory assumptions and their performance for real estate markets Prerequisite: The Certificate in Real Estate Finance and Investment or equivalent real estate investment experience.

Real Estate Corporate Finance IntensiveREFI1-CE9690/$2,495M Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–4.30 p.m., June 10–14 (5 sessions). Instructor TBA

Gain a solid understanding of cutting‑edge corporate finance concepts and learn to apply them to real estate companies and real estate investment decisions This intensive examines the underpinnings of financial markets and investigates how they intersect with corporate objectives and financial technology Class discussion focuses on developing creative solutions for real estate companies within market and regulatory constraints Please note that this course does not cover concepts in corporate real estate Prerequisite: The Certificate in Real Estate Finance and Investment or equivalent real estate investment experience.

Real Estate Development IntensiveREDV1-CE9660/$2,195M Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–4.30 p.m., July 15–19 (5 sessions). Instructor TBA

Delve into all aspects of the real estate development process, and gain a solid understanding of the procedures, issues, and complexities that come into play in the development of real estate from inception to occupancy Study the phases of real estate development, and acquire essential knowledge and skills Case studies are used throughout the program Topics include an overview of the real estate development process, legal concepts, market analysis and project site selection, the feasibility study, project hard and soft cost budget, structuring and raising equity, construction loan finance and the draw package, construction considerations for the owner, green building development, and branding and marketing strategy First day check-in and materials’ distribution at 8.45 a.m. Prerequisite: The Business of Real Estate: Finance and Investment Intensive/REFI1-CE9630 or equivalent real estate investment analysis experience. NYCEM: 22.5.

Real Estate Financial Modeling and Analysis IntensiveREFI1-CE9682/$1,495M Sec. 1: Mon.–Wed. 9 a.m.–4.30 p.m., June 17–19 (3 sessions). Instructor TBA

Organize and present real estate transaction and investment data more efficiently by improving your cash flow analysis and financial modeling skills Topics include annual property operating statements, pro forma forecasting and preparation, net operating income (NOI), cash‑on‑cash return, internal rates of return (IRR), net present value (NPV), discounted cash flow, residual value, capitalization rate, debt service, depreciation, and capital gains Various property types, including office, residential, industrial, and retail, are discussed Learn spreadsheet design and formula composition, and develop a financial model template for acquiring and refinancing commercial real estate It is

recommended that students bring an HP 12c financial calculator to class. Prerequisites: The Business of Real Estate: Finance and Investment Intensive/REFI1-CE9630 and Real Estate Investment Decision Analysis Intensive/REFI1-CE9680, or equivalent financial analysis experience.

Real Estate Investment Decision Analysis IntensiveREFI1-CE9680/$2,195M Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–4.30 p.m., June 10–14 (5 sessions). Scott Robinson, visiting clinical professor, NYU Schack Institute of Real Estate

Further your understanding of commercial real estate investment decision analysis with applications of acquisition, renovation, reposition, and disposition considerations This one‑week intensive provides a framework of advanced financial economic principles and analytical techniques Beginning with the creation of a cash flow pro forma statement and finding the appropriate discount rate based on the weighted average cost of capital (WACC), explore the effects of leverage and perform before‑ and after‑tax investment analysis based on NPV and IRR Topics include corporate real estate own‑versus‑rent decision analysis, lease evaluation/structuring and effective rent analysis, financing of leases with positive leasehold interests, real estate investment capital structure, refinancing and prepayment decisions, default risk, investment performance and benchmarking, financing cost, financial modeling and simulations, and sensitivity analysis Prerequisite: The Business of Real Estate: Finance and Investment Intensive/REFI1-CE9630 or equivalent experience. NYCEM: 22.5.

Residential Property Management IntensiveREPM1-CE9025/$1,495M Sec. 1: Mon.–Wed. 9 a.m.–4.30 p.m., July 29–31 (3 sessions). Instructor TBA

This three‑day intensive provides a comprehensive examination of the latest professional standards, practices, and strategies for successfully managing multi‑family residential properties Whether you own or manage a five‑story walk‑up, a 350‑unit luxury high‑rise rental, or a portfolio of apartment buildings, these techniques can be applied to any type of multi‑family property to maximize the value of the real estate investment

DESIGN

3D Printing—Rapid Prototyping IntensivePDES1-CE9100/$3,155M Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 10 a.m.–4 p.m., July 15–Aug. 2 (15 sessions). Instructor TBA

Turning creative ideas and designs into realistic models has been made possible by the explosion of 3D printing technology Industries such as architecture, fine art sculpture, dentistry, medical device design, education, and product design are enhanced by visualization techniques—as are toys, collectibles, jewelry, and other consumer products Design projects, create objects using 3D software, and learn how to optimize cost‑effective printing Discuss copyright and distribution, and create an optimized 3D model ready for optional 3D printing at the NYU Advanced Media Studio

Interior Design IntensiveNDES1-CE9138/$1,495W Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–5 p.m., July 15–26 (10 sessions). Instructor TBA

Study the basic elements of interior design, and learn how to conceive, draft, and present your ideas professionally Explore key principles and examine the impact of both functional and aesthetic approaches to interiors, while receiving an introduction to basic drafting skills and presentation techniques In an applied project, synthesize what you’ve learned and develop new ideas

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by using the traditional elements of space and furniture planning; lighting; and the selection of colors, materials, textures, and finishes The class concludes with a consideration of the practical aspects of the business and demonstrates how designers take projects from concept to completion This intensive is an introductory course for those who have limited exposure to the interior design industry.

User Experience (UX) Design IntensiveUXDX1-CE9007/$3,665W Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9.30 a.m.–5.30 p.m., July 8–26 (15 sessions). Instructor TBA

User experience (UX) design provides a structured process of inquiry, research, development, and ongoing review of site environments, app tools, and other types of virtual experiences and products UX designers occupy the critical nexus that addresses user needs, business goals, and brand identity Strategic creation of user experiences that are responsive to user needs is crucial to the long‑term success of any enterprise Establish a conceptual framework for this process by reviewing select case studies and by exploring some of the key tools and resources used to gather information including interviews, “personas,” online tools, site surveys, and analytics Instructors work with you to set parameters and to assist you with the iteration of your concept through the use of sketching, prototypes, and wireframing Upon completion of the course, have a basic portfolio with prototypes for a marketing site, a web app, and a mobile app to present to prospective employers

DIGITAL ARTS

Digital Imaging IntensivePHTG1-CE9136/$1,695W Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9.30 a.m.–3.30 p.m., June 3–14 (10 sessions). Instructor TBA

Expand your visual creativity and develop a unique photographic style, whether you wish to pursue photography for commercial or artistic endeavors Through an integrated course of study, learn the core functions of digital cameras and the basic features of Photoshop Explore the technical and aesthetic possibilities of digital photography along with techniques of image manipulation for corrective and artistic purposes Learn fundamentals like importing or manipulating images and using tools for image correction or enhancement Explore the aesthetic principles and the elements of photography, including composition, exposure, focal lengths, perspective, and depth of field Students must bring a digital SLR camera that shoots RAW files.

DIGITAL FILM, VIDEO, AND BROADCASTING

Acting IntensivePRFM1-CE8120/$785W Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 10 a.m.–4 p.m., July 22–26 (5 sessions). Instructor TBA

Whether you are a theatrically trained actor looking to transition from stage to screen, an actor trying to keep your skills sharp, or someone new to the performing arts altogether, this intensive provides basic techniques to build confidence in front of the camera Exercises include auditioning for the camera, preparing monologues and scenes, cold readings, and fine‑tuning blocking Practice on‑camera improvisation (scripted and non‑scripted), as well as the dos and don’ts for successful auditions In order to get a call‑back and book the job, discover what makes an actor pop on camera Experience on‑camera work and critique every class session

Digital Cinematography (Four-Week Intensive)CNMT1-CE9083/$4,095W Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–5 p.m., July 29–Aug. 23 (20 sessions). Instructor TBA

Develop your visual language while learning effective tools in cinematic storytelling This workshop teaches you how to develop and implement professional cinematography concepts and techniques Emphasis is on lighting, framing and composition, camera operation, working with a crew, duties of the camera assistant, and filming exteriors and interiors Develop concepts and realize your artistic vision through shooting exercises and projects, while gaining the technical knowledge necessary for successful execution Individual advice is provided before each shoot, and all footage is screened for review afterward Work in teams to master the art of cinematography All assignments are shot on HD video and guided by industry professionals Tuition covers equipment, software, and lab time. Students are encouraged to bring Mac-formatted external hard drives (min. 500 GB).

Digital Filmmaking (12-Week Intensive)FLMM1-CE9522/$8,895 GW Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–5 p.m., June 3–Aug. 23 (59 sessions). No class July 4. Gary Gasgarth, Cine Golden Eagle and Chris Awards, NYU‑SCPS Excellence in Teaching Award

Create your own eight‑minute film by learning the basics of digital filmmaking Award‑winning faculty members instruct you in the use of digital SLR cameras, lighting, audio recording, nonlinear editing, and graphics Lectures and demonstrations cover important filmmaking skills, such as script development, cinematography, and directing actors Working with a production crew of fellow students, complete a series of short exercises while developing the skills needed to produce a final individual short film Topics include the “language” of film; visual storytelling; the camera as an artistic tool; advanced lighting techniques; working with actors; editing and post‑production; titling, graphics, and effects; scheduling and budgeting; and more Tuition covers equipment, software, and lab time. Students are encouraged to bring Mac-formatted external hard drives (min. 500 GB).

Editing (Six-Week Intensive)EDTG1-CE9240/$5,250W Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–5 p.m., July 8–Aug. 16 (30 sessions). Instructor TBA

Earn the Certificate in Editing by completing this comprehensive program of study Explore the art of editing, and consider traditional narrative structure versus experimental approaches Learn the craft and become proficient in editing through hands‑on training Acquire the necessary skills in audio and motion graphics Understand the principles and workflow underlying the post‑production phase of any project, and standard professional business practices The course focuses on Final Cut Pro, Pro Tools, and After Effects In the final week of the workshop, edit a final project using either your own footage or footage provided by the instructor

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Nielsen Audience Measurement Intensive Internship Certificate ProgramPENT1-CE9139/$2,850TBA Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–5 p.m., June 17–21, Mon. Wed. 5.30–9.30 p.m., June 24–Aug. 21 (23 sessions). Richard Zackon, founder, PCN Coaching; principal, Media Edge, Inc ; media consultancy and facilitator, Council for Research Excellence, a Nielsen Media Research initiative; former research director, Direct Cabletelevision Advertising Bureau

The need to understand media audiences is greater than ever before, due to the pace of change in the media landscape While television remains the dominant medium in terms of audience and advertising dollars, inroads have quickly developed in competing digital media, such as Internet and mobile Some technologies (e g , DVR and iPad) disrupt usage patterns, while others (e g , return path data and smartphones) create opportunities for improved tracking of audiences Media researchers must now meet the challenges of addressable advertising, streaming, social media, and games Develop the basic analytic and narrative skills to succeed as a researcher in this challenging field Understand principles of survey research, and learn how audience measurement data is collected across a variety of screens (TV, Internet, mobile, theater, and even taxicabs) and other media (radio, print, and out of home) Learn to recognize audience usage patterns across various platforms, and understand how this data is used for content development, audience evaluation, and advertising planning and buying Work directly with data and systems produced by The Nielsen Company Leading industry representatives are regularly invited to share their experience and points of view The course includes an internship component (minimum of 100 hours) at an advertising, media, or research company, which complements the lectures

Areas Covered• The basic structure and processes of the TV programming and

advertising industries• The technical jargon of TV advertising sales, buying, planning, and research• The recurrent viewing patterns of the TV audience• The fundamental principles of social survey research• The methodology used by Nielsen Media Research to produce national

and local ratings• The primary data and software products of Nielsen Media Research• Current research and business issues affecting programmers

and advertisers• The elements of effective research charting and presentations

Who Should EnrollThis program is designed for those interested in media research and marketing

Program NotesUpon completion of the course with an average grade of B or higher, students earn the Certificate in Nielsen Audience Measurement The first week, the course meets Monday through Friday The rest of the sessions meet only on Monday and Wednesday evenings In addition to scheduled meeting times, students need to be available to complete a 100‑hour internship, which will be coordinated by the instructor

Online Content Creation IntensiveFLMM1-CE9110/$2,675W Sec. 1: Wed.–Sun. 10 a.m.–5 p.m., June 12–30 (15 sessions). Joshua Davis

The ability to create nonfiction content is a powerful asset for communication and promotion, and it meets the demands of audience expectations If you wish to develop original content for corporate, business, or entrepreneurial subject matter, this course is for you Through hands‑on production exercises, create an individualized two‑ to three‑minute nonfiction video appropriate for digital distribution platforms such as mobile, tablet, and web Basic topics include script writing and development, DSLR camera operation, lighting, editing, audio, graphics, and technical output formats Important points such as insurance, clearances, and obtaining resources also are examined so you are able to create compelling videos of quality and interest

Producing IntensivePENT1-CE9149/$1,150W Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–5 p.m., Aug. 5–9 (5 sessions). Vladan Nikolic, director, cinematographer

Beginning and prospective producers chart paths toward their goals in this intensive course Understand producers’ core responsibilities through an overview of the creative, executive, and technical (line producing and production management) aspects of production and distribution Gain insights into how to determine a story’s artistic and financial worth; how to define the target audience; and how to accurately project production and marketing costs Learn to analyze scripts and stories to gauge costs; develop budgets; structure and solicit funding; and enter into contracts with actors, executive producers, distributors, and others Identify opportunities and get started as a producer

PUBLISHINGSummer Publishing InstituteThe Summer Publishing Institute immerses you in an intense, six‑week study of book, magazine, and digital publishing Now in its 35th year, the program combines workshops, strategy sessions, and presentations by some of the leading figures in publishing Faculty members and speakers introduce you to the editorial, marketing, creative, business, sales, and digital aspects of the industry

Create actual launch plans for new magazine brands and imprints for book publishing houses, and learn from having your projects judged by a panel of senior publishing executives At the conclusion of the program, attend a Career Fair to interview with some of the nation’s leading publishing companies

The Summer Publishing Institute is designed for recent college graduates and for young professionals trying to break into publishing To apply, visit scps.nyu.edu/spi For application‑related questions, please contact the Admissions Office at (212) 998-7100, or at [email protected] For program‑related questions, please e‑mail: [email protected]

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ARTS AND HUMANITIESField Studies: Costa RicaHIST1-CE9055/$3,400

Sat.–Sun. July 6–20 (15 sessions). Timothy Armstrong

Join us for a two‑week trip to experience the natural history and rich culture of Costa Rica Explore Costa Rica’s tremendous biodiversity while visiting rain forests, active volcanoes, and beaches Examine the challenges Costa Rica faces in conserving its biodiversity Take part in community service work, which allows you to better understand the culture and the society of Costa Rica and to view parts of the country rarely seen by tourists

Program NotesThe total program cost includes airfare, hotels, most meals, in‑country travel, and in‑country travel insurance Participants must have health insurance prior to traveling abroad The program fee must be paid by check made payable to New York University A deposit of $1,000 is required to reserve a space Space is limited and is available on a first‑come, first‑served basis For more information or to reserve a space, contact Michael Waring at (212) 995-3949 or at [email protected]

NYU-London Seminar: Art Crime Today—Fakes, Forgeries, and Stolen Art ARTP1-CE9025/$1,400

Sec. 1: Mon.–Sat. 9.30 a.m.–12 p.m., June 17–22 (6 sessions). Chris Marinello, Art Loss Register Jane C H Jacob, Jacob Fine Art

With a rise in activity of the art market and international art transactions, the market for stolen and fraudulent art has boomed and art crime is now the third‑highest grossing criminal enterprise worldwide Explore the most current issues in international crime and the legal, forensic, governmental, and political efforts underway to address the enormity of this global phenomenon Topics include the history of fakes and forgeries, insurance fraud, art theft and art scams, scientific and forensic approaches, provenance research, cultural repatriation, issues facing auction houses and purchasers, and current case studies Each morning, meet at the NYU London location at Bedford Square for lectures by faculty members and guest speakers Each afternoon, visit art organizations, museums, and galleries, and meet with forensic experts and law enforcement agents working in this field Tuition does not include lodging or transportation. This course can be used as a 10-session elective toward the Appraisal Studies in Fine and Decorative Arts, Arts Administration, Art Business, or Art Collections Management and Display certificate program.

Oxford University Study Program at Christ Church College, Oxford, England

Footsteps to the Past: Exploring England’s History July 21–Aug. 3, 2013

Cost*: $2,650 for one week, $5,300 for two weeksAccompanying NYU‑SCPS faculty: Lorella Brocklesby, cultural historian; NYU‑SCPS Excellence in Teaching Award; fellow, Royal Society of Arts

The historic ambiance is breathtaking, the courses are exceptional, and the program is highly acclaimed It’s the perfect summer study vacation So why not join us for what will be our 14th outstanding year at prestigious Christ Church College? Founded in 1525, the College will be your on‑campus home where you live, study, and enjoy meals daily in the magnificent 16th‑century dining hall Our program is a unique collaboration between Oxford University and NYU‑SCPS, and you have the opportunity to register for one or two weeks Enjoy many special features including lectures, course‑related field trips, and events that have been created and arranged specifically for NYU‑SCPS participants Enrollment is open to all

On campus, you can visit many fascinating historic places, including the magnificent medieval cathedral with its ancient cloister and the College’s renowned collection of old masters’ paintings You can relax in the gardens or stroll to the River Isis Nearby is the center of the historic city of Oxford, which features concert halls, bookshops, and the renowned Ashmolean Museum of Art and Archaeology

The NYU‑SCPS courses are taught by distinguished Oxford tutors who are Fellows of Oxford colleges Additional lectures are delivered by accompanying NYU‑SCPS faculty members No grades are issued.

Week One: Henry VIII’s England July 21–27, 2013

Tracey Sowerby, Ph D

Heralded as a philosopher king at his accession and regarded as a heretical tyrant at his death, Henry VIII was a king of contradictions and controversy Study many aspects of his reign, from the vicious dispatch of those who betrayed him, including two of his six wives; the conspiracies that abounded at court as various factions struggled for control of the king’s ear; and the volatility of life in the countryside as English men and women struggled with Henry’s revolutionary break with Rome Also, study his glittering court, which rivaled the best in Europe for art and culture

Week Two: The English Nobility and the Grand Tour of Europe July 28–Aug. 3, 2013

Freyja Cox Jensen, Ph D

Encompassing art, architecture, dining, and dancing, the Grand Tour had an overwhelming influence on the English nobility from the reign of Elizabeth I onward This week‑long course examines the impact of this cultural pilgrimage on the highest echelons of English society and their grand country houses, which were influenced by ideas and customs that were introduced from the Continent The course also offers a detailed study of the Tour in all of its glories, following prominent individuals as they traveled around Europe in search of the learning and experience that would complete their education as members of the aristocracy

*Included in the cost: Academic program; accommodation in private, single rooms at Christ Church College for six nights if studying for one week or 13 nights if studying for two weeks; all breakfasts, lunches, and dinners at Christ Church daily including receptions and a special farewell dinner; field trips, special events, and private walking tours exclusive to the NYU-SCPS program participants; accompanying NYU-SCPS faculty members; reading lists; and a pre-departure briefing. (Only breakfast is included on the intervening Saturday if registered for both weeks.)

Airfare is not included. Bus service from Heathrow to Oxford is very frequent.

Accommodations: Single rooms at Christ Church College are tastefully furnished and feature refrigerators and tea/coffee‑making facilities Rooms are serviced daily A limited number of rooms have a private shower and toilet; they are allocated on a first‑come, first‑served basis and cost an additional $450 per week Rooms furnished with twin beds may also may be available

Please note: This is a very popular program Enrollment is strictly limited to 18 students per course, and most spaces are filled by early spring, so early booking is essential We urge you to register as soon as possible Discounts are offered if we receive your registration by Friday, March 29, 2013

Please visit the website, scps.nyu.edu/oxford, for more information and to register

If you have any questions, contact Kenneth French, program administrator, by phone at (212) 992-3258, e‑mail [email protected], or fax (212) 995-4890

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To be announced





Travel program



scps.nyu.edu/oxford



Photographing New York: A One-Week IntensiveARTA1-CE9102/$675W Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 10 a.m.–5 p.m., June 3–7 (5 sessions). Kay Kenny Lynn Saville, recipient, NYFA and NYSCA grants; author of two monographs, Night/Shift (Monacelli) and Acquainted with the Night (Rizzoli)

New York City is one of the most photogenic cities in the world Use the fascinating visual background of New York to develop a personal vision and create a portfolio Whether your focus is street photography, architectural images, or editorial portraiture, learn to create and to realize a visual idea through photography Each morning, explore the principles of photographic vision: color and composition, form and content, and emotional resonance in the use of atmosphere and exposure Afternoons are spent visiting various sites around New York City and developing an image bank for your portfolio Student work is discussed in a supportive environment A working knowledge of camera controls is recommended; both film and digital media are welcome

Summer Intensive Certificate in Arts AdministrationARTP1-CE9740/$3,900S Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–5 p.m., June 3–28 (20 sessions). Instructor TBA

The phenomenal growth in the number of visual and performing arts organizations has created a need for skilled managers in arts administration In this program, learn about staffing and operating a nonprofit organization; working with boards of directors; marketing techniques and strategies; basic principles of fundraising; and budgeting, accounting, contracts, and legal issues Lectures, discussions, case studies, workshops, guest speakers, and study tours of local arts groups provide an overview of the varied career paths available in arts administration

Who Should EnrollThis program is designed to benefit recent college graduates who have an arts background, artists, career changers, educators, and all others interested in the administration of arts organizations and cultural institutions

Faculty• Mark Beigelman, counsel, Kaufman, Feiner, Yamin, Gilden & Robbins LLP;

producer/associate producer, Trick, Mae West’s Sex, The Tap Dance Kid, and Nine• James McGarry, director of finance and administration, Center for

Transitional Justice; former controller, City Harvest and American Ballet Theatre

• Richard Shein, chief financial officer, New‑York Historical Society; former associate director, Columbia University

• Sheldon Soffer, retired president, Sheldon Soffer Management, Inc ; has represented Ravi Shankar, Mark Morris, David Parsons, Pilobolus, and Momix

• Geri Thomas, president, Thomas & Associates, a staffing and consulting organization for museums and nonprofits; former director of exhibitions, The Jewish Museum

• Donna Walker‑Kuhne, president, Walker International Communications Group; former director of marketing and audience development, The Public Theater

Program NotesStudents receive the Certificate in Arts Administration upon completion of this program when they earn a grade of B or higher

Summer Intensive Certificate Program in Appraisal Studies in Fine and Decorative ArtsARTP1-CE9502/$3,900 GS Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–5 p.m., July 1–30 (21 sessions). No class July 4. Instructor TBA

This four‑week, intensive certificate program is designed for prospective and practicing appraisers as well as dealers, collectors, and interior designers Detailed methodology courses, as well as courses focusing on specific areas such as fine art, jewelry, and furniture appraisal, provide a structured overview of the field Programs and excursions address career possibilities and capitalize on New York City’s vast wealth of arts resources, including museums, galleries, and auction houses Topics include an introduction to appraising fine art and the legal and ethical aspects of appraising, Internal Revenue Service legal guidelines in valuation of fine and decorative arts, appraisal writing and research methods, Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice (USPAP), 18th‑ and 19th‑century furniture construction, and American silver Students receive a Certificate in Appraisal Studies in Fine and Decorative Arts upon completion of this program when they earn a grade of B or higher Evening or weekend activities may be scheduled

Summer Intensive: Modern British Drama in LondonLITR1-CE9028/$2,895 G

Sec. 1: Sun.–Sat. 10 a.m.–7 p.m., Aug. 4–17 (14 sessions). Michael Zam, screenwriter; NYU‑SCPS Excellence in Teaching Award; 2009 Black List for Best New Screenplay; screenplays for DreamWorks, Plan B, and more Hs

Now in its 14th year, this program is a thrilling experience for anyone who loves theater In the morning, learn about the history of the United Kingdom’s exciting theater scene from World War II until the present, the golden age when audiences were introduced to some of the world’s most influential playwrights In the evening, attend new productions in London’s West End and the occasional off‑West End and/or Fringe playhouses (at least nine productions) Previous classes were the first to see such award‑winning international hits as War Horse, Matilda, and One Man, Two Guvnors, and productions starring such luminaries as Maggie Smith, Helen Mirren, Judi Dench, Kevin Spacey, and Mark Rylance in some of the world’s great theaters, including the Royal National, the Old Vic, and Donmar Warehouse

Areas Covered• The history of post‑World War II British theater• More than a dozen major playwrights and more than 20 plays• The present‑day theater scene and its influence on U S theater

What Is IncludedCost includes accommodation at NYU London, theater tickets for nine or more productions, and admission for two theater‑related afternoon activities Airfare is not included

Program NotesThe group meets once at NYU before the trip In London, class meets Monday to Friday, 10 a m to 12 p m Productions are generally Monday to Thursday evenings, usually at 7 30 p m , with a few weekday matinees Weekend time is free For information, contact Lorraine Camp at (212) 998-7289 A down payment of $400 is due by April 15, 2013 Enrollment is strictly limited No grades are issued.




AMERICAN LANGUAGE INSTITUTENYU-SCPS ALIplus Certificates in Professional English and Continuing EducationBeginning in Summer 2013, the NYU School of Continuing and Professional Studies (NYU‑SCPS) will offer nine new ALIplus Certificate Programs These programs, which are offered on a full‑time basis over a 12‑week period*, are designed to meet the needs of international professionals and aspiring students who wish to combine English‑language study through the NYU‑SCPS American Language Institute (ALI), with specialized professional training in a variety of NYU‑SCPS Continuing Education (noncredit) certificate tracks that follow

These programs provide a unique opportunity to live and learn in New York City, the cultural and financial capital of the world, and to immerse oneself in American culture, while gaining a truly unique perspective of specific fields from top industry experts Meet and mingle with students from around the globe and develop the skill sets needed to succeed in the continually evolving global marketplace Study and gain a strong professional credential at one of the top‑ranked U S institutions of higher learning—NYU

Admission: To qualify for enrollment in these certificates, prospective students must first register for, and take, the ALI Online Proficiency Test Those who receive an English‑language proficiency rating of ALI Level 5 or higher on this test may then register for one of these programs The inclusive NYU‑SCPS ALIplus tuition for each program is listed with its description Additional testing, application, and NYU international student fees also apply (For details, visit scps.nyu.edu/aliplus )

Requirements: To earn an ALIplus Certificate, students must pass the required ALI comprehensive core, integrated skills (reading, writing, listening, and speaking) courses at the designated proficiency level Also, students must earn a grade of B or higher in the NYU‑SCPS continuing education courses taken in the certificate program All coursework must be completed during the length of the program *Unless otherwise indicated, the programs listed run for 12 weeks in the summer—May 28–August 15.

NOTE: All of the ALIplus Certificate Programs qualify for full-time, F-1 visa study. Please visit scps.nyu.edu/aliplus for more information.

ALIplus Certificate in Professional English and Digital FilmmakingPESL1-CE1006/$8,000 12-Week Program: May 28–Aug. 15.Learn the fundamentals of all aspects of digital filmmaking and improve your English in this certificate program offered by ALI and the NYU‑SCPS Center for Advanced Digital Applications (CADA) Develop your artistic talents, and explore the continuously evolving field of animation Create a film from initial concept to final cut Benefit from rigorous, hands‑on training in cinematography, nonlinear editing, and audio recording Additional topics include title design, graphics, and effects From the aesthetic and theoretical to the technical, acquire the skills necessary to take a project from pre‑production to the screen Industry professionals guide you through the process, which you then apply to a narrative project

Upon completion of this certificate, students have:• Increased their fluency in English for professional purposes• Learned about industry craft and practices• Gained a strong understanding of cinematography• Acquired basic audio recording skills• Explored and implemented editing techniques• Developed a graphic style and the technical knowledge to make

it come to life• Obtained a fundamental background in producing and directing

REQUIRED COURSES(Complete all)

•Techniques and Technologies•Digital Filmmaking I•Digital Filmmaking II

Please visit scps.nyu.edu/aliplus for details and application deadlines

ALIplus Certificate in Professional English and Finance FundamentalsPESL1-CE1001/$7,000 12-Week Program: May 28–Aug. 15.Improve your English while receiving specialized professional training in finance Whether you work in a large corporation, a high‑profile law firm, or a small business, gain the fundamental finance knowledge and the skills to stay current Please note that this program is recommended for students with no experience or formal training in finance.

Upon completion of this certificate, students have:• Increased their fluency in English for professional purposes• Gained an understanding of how organizations—from small businesses to

multinational corporations—acquire, spend, and manage their finances• Strengthened their knowledge of economics, accounting, math, statistics,

financial principles, and corporate finance

Note: Participants are required to attend an individualized orientation/advisement session prior to enrolling in their first course in order to determine individualized course selection

REQUIRED COURSES(Choose three)

Of the three courses you choose, it is recommended that you take them in the order in which they are listed.

•Finance for Non-finance Professionals•Finance Math/Statistics: A Skill Enhancement and Review Course•Macroeconomic Principles in Finance•Financial Statement Analysis•Fundamentals of Corporate Finance


ALIplus Certificate in Professional English and Financial AnalysisPESL1-CE1002/$8,000 12-Week Program: May 28–Aug. 15.If you have studied or worked in finance, this certificate allows you to broaden your skill sets by delving deeper into financial analysis while improving your English In this ALIplus Certificate, gain in‑depth training in assessing the viability, stability, profitability, and liquidity of private businesses, public companies, and projects Please note that this program is recommended for students with formal education and/or professional experience in related finance topics.

Upon completion of this certificate, students have:• Increased their fluency in English for professional purposes• Examined the concepts and principles used in analyzing

financial statements• Gained an understanding of the financial structure of a corporation• Learned discounted cash flow (DCF) and other valuation techniques• Practiced profitability analysis, including calculation of price‑earnings ratios• Used liquidity ratios, asset/productivity analysis, and capital

structure/debt ratiosNote: Participants are required to attend an individualized orientation/advisement session prior to enrolling in their first course in order to determine appropriate course selection

REQUIRED COURSES(Choose four)

Of the four courses you choose, it is recommended that you take them in the order in which they are listed.

•Financial Statement Analysis•Fundamentals of Corporate Finance•Techniques of Financing Corporations•Valuing a Business: U.S. and Overseas•Financial Modeling in Corporate Financial Analysis Using Excel




To be announced





Travel program


scps.nyu.edu/aliplus






ALIplus Certificate in Professional English and Graphic ProductionPESL1-CE1004/$8,000 12-Week Program: May 28–Aug. 15.Through this introductory program, improve your English while developing proficiency in the practical use of design technologies for graphic production Whether you are interested in print or mobile design, it is necessary to develop an understanding of rudimentary principles such as image manipulation, output, and production This program—a joint offering of ALI and the NYU‑SCPS Center for Advanced Digital Applications (CADA)—begins with multidisciplinary courses that allow you to develop a strong foundation in technical basics, such as color systems and software applications

Upon completion of this certificate program, students have:• Increased their fluency in English for professional purposes• Gained a thorough understanding of color systems for print and/or iPad• Developed proficiency in industry‑standard software applications• Attained knowledge of applicable technical standards for working in either

print or iPad design• Acquired basic competency in applicable technologies


•Color Systems•Illustrator I•Illustrator II•InDesign I•InDesign II•Photoshop I•Photoshop II


ALIplus Certificate in Professional English and Marketing Strategies and ExecutionPESL1-CE1003/$8,000 12-Week Program: May 28–Aug. 15.Combine English‑language study with specialized, professional training in marketing The rigorous curriculum, which is offered exclusively to students enrolled in this ALIplus Certificate, provides intensive study and project‑based learning that examines the fundamentals of marketing

Upon completion of this certificate program, students have:• Increased their fluency in English for professional purposes• Learned to develop effective marketing strategies• Gained an understanding of how to successfully implement dynamic,

impactful marketing campaigns

• Explored multiple communication platforms for dissemination

Note: Participants are required to attend a one‑hour group orientation session before the start of the program

REQUIRED COURSES(Choose four)

•Strategic Planning for Marketers•Marketing Principles and Practices•The Marketing Plan: Its Essential Role in Marketing•Integrated Marketing Communications•Digital Strategies for Marketing•Strategies for Delivering Effective Marketing or PR Presentations


ALIplus Certificate in Professional English and Media TechnologiesPESL1-CE1005/$8,000 12-Week Program: May 28–Aug. 15.Nurture and develop your artistic talents, and explore the world of animation, while also improving your English‑language proficiency This program—a joint offering of ALI and the NYU‑SCPS Center for Advanced Digital Applications (CADA)—focuses on character animation and provides the opportunity to explore the skills utilized within a variety of industries, including film, television, and entertainment media Acquire the specific tools and the knowledge base to create lively, animated characters and apply them during the completion of a short individual project

Upon completion of this certificate program, students have:• Increased their fluency in English for professional purposes• Gained knowledge of the fundamentals of digital animation• Acquired the ability to create 3D models• Cultivated the skills needed to tell a story visually, or to create visuals from

text or verbal concepts• Developed an understanding of the various industries that use animation• Built a foundation for portfolio development

Note: It is recommended that students entering this program have fundamental skills in drawing and design Students with no previous experience in these areas are advised to complete 2D Design Principles/FUND1-CE9220 and Conceptualization/FUND1-CE9221 prior to enrolling in the courses listed below


•Photoshop I•After Effects I

•After Effects II•Cinema 4D


ALIplus Certificate in Professional English and Real Estate DevelopmentPESL1-CE2001/$9,500 12-Week Program: May 28–Aug. 15.Combine English‑language study through ALI with specialized, professional training offered through the NYU Schack Institute of Real Estate, one of the largest and most prestigious educational entities dedicated to the real estate and construction industries in the U S The intensive curriculum—offered exclusively to students enrolled in this certificate program—provides a comprehensive understanding of all aspects of the real estate development process Learn about the phases, issues, and complexities that come into play in the development of real estate—from inception to disposition

Upon completion of this certificate, students have:• Increased their fluency in English for professional purposes• Learned to identify the phases of real estate development• Gained an understanding of how to apply market analysis and site selection

techniques to a project• Obtained the skills needed to analyze the legal and regulatory

environment of a project• Developed the knowledge to identify available entitlements and public‑

private partnership opportunities• Acquired the ability to develop project development feasibility, budget, and

finance studies• Learned to identify options and to apply planning, design, and construction

management techniques to projects


•The Real Estate Development Process•Real Estate Market and

Feasibility Analysis

•Financing Real Estate Development Projects

•Fundamentals of Commercial Leases









ALIplus Certificate in Professional English and Real Estate Finance and InvestmentPESL1-CE2002/$9,500 12-Week Program: May 28–Aug. 15.Combine English‑language study through ALI with specialized, professional training offered through the NYU Schack Institute of Real Estate, one of the largest and most prestigious educational entities dedicated to the real estate and construction industries in the U S This intensive certificate provides a solid understanding of how commercial real estate investment deals are financed, structured, and executed

Upon completion of this certificate program, students have:• Increased their fluency in English for professional purposes• Developed an understanding of the calculations and measurements

employed in quantitative real estate investment and income property analysis

• Gained insight into real estate financial analysis• Learned about sources of capital, financing structures, and

mortgage instruments• Acquired a working knowledge of valuation methodology and

underwriting techniques• Obtained a fundamental understanding of how to compare real estate

investment deal structures


•Introduction to Real Estate Finance•Real Estate Financial Analysis I•Real Estate Investment Analysis: Analyzing the Deal•Real Estate Capital MarketsPlease visit scps.nyu.edu/aliplus for details and application deadlines

ALIplus Certificate in Professional English and The Business of ArtPESL1-CE2003/$5,000 Six-Week Program: May 28–July 3.Begin to learn the essential skills necessary to work in the art business, while also improving your English‑language skills The international art market has exploded in the last 10 years, and there are opportunities worldwide for those with professional training in this area From auction houses, art appraisal firms, online art businesses, galleries, and art fairs, to art market communication companies and other international art businesses, there is a wide range of career options to consider Learn from highly experienced professionals who focus on practical skills

Upon completion of this certificate program, students have:• Increased their fluency in English for professional purposes• Gained a thorough understanding of the economic, financial, and social

environments in which dealers, collectors, auction houses, and artists operate

• Developed a familiarity of how to appraise both the economic value and the quality of art work

• Obtained knowledge of the range of for‑profit art businesses, both traditional and virtual

• Acquired an understanding of the fundamental mechanisms of the international art market and its key players


•Essentials of Appraising•Managing the Arts•Marketing the Arts•The Art Auction Please visit scps.nyu.edu/aliplus for details and application deadlines

FOREIGN LANGUAGES, TRANSLATION, AND INTERPRETING

Arabic: Three-Week Intensive Modern Standard I and IIMIDE1-CE9014/$1,150M Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–1.15 p.m., July 1–19 (14 sessions). Note: July 12 and 19 sessions end at 12 p.m. No class July 4. Mohamed Alsiadi, lecturer, coordinator Arabic Language Program, Fordham University

M Sec. 2: Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–1.15 p.m., July 1–19 (14 sessions). Note: July 12 and 19 sessions end at 12 p.m. No class July 4. Rebecca Shareah Taleghani, Ph D in Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies, NYU; specializations in modern Arabic and comparative literature

This course offers a solid introduction to the Arabic language Through classroom instruction and guided field trips, learn the basic vocabulary and grammar of Arabic, and engage in elementary conversation Visits to Arabic‑speaking neighborhoods in New York City help you to practice the language and to experience the culture This course is an excellent introduction for those planning to visit the Middle East or to participate in study‑abroad programs No prior knowledge of Arabic is required. Counts as two courses toward the Certificate in Arabic or the Certificate in Middle Eastern Languages.

Arabic: Three-Week Intensive Modern Standard III and IVMIDE1-CE9015/$1,150M Sec. 1: Mon.–Thurs. 9 a.m.–1.15 p.m., Fri. 9 a.m.–12 p.m., July 22–Aug. 9 (14 sessions). Note: Friday sessions are field trips—choose two of three. Mohamed Alsiadi, lecturer, coordinator Arabic Language Program, Fordham University

This course is suitable for those who have completed Arabic II through this department or who have taken one semester of college Arabic at another institution The course format combines 51 hours of classroom instruction with six hours of guided field trips Expand your vocabulary, enrich your grammatical resources, and develop your conversational skills Practice the language and experience the culture through visits to Arabic‑speaking neighborhoods in New York City The material covered in this course may not correspond entirely to the material covered in standard Arabic IV Call (212) 998-7030 for advisement. Counts as two courses toward the Certificate in Arabic or the Certificate in Middle Eastern Languages.

French: Three-Week Intensive I and IIFRCH1-CE9013/$1,150M Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–1.15 p.m., July 1-19 (14 sessions). Note: July 12 and 19 sessions end at 12 p.m. No class July 4. Nicole Cherry, French teacher, The Beacon School

This course offers a solid introduction to the French language In 51 hours of classroom instruction and six hours of guided field trips, learn basic vocabulary and grammar, and engage in elementary conversation The program includes visits to sites and events where you can practice speaking French and experience the culture of Francophone communities This course is an excellent introduction for those who plan to travel to France or to participate in study‑abroad programs No prior knowledge of French is required. Counts as two courses toward the Certificate in French.



To be announced





Travel program





French: Three-Week Intensive III and IVFRCH1-CE9014/$1,150M Sec. 1: Mon.–Thurs. 9 a.m.–1.15 p.m., Fri. 9 a.m.–12 p.m., July 22–Aug. 9 (14 sessions). Note: Friday sessions are field trips—choose two of three. Nicole Cherry, French teacher, The Beacon School

This course is suitable for those who have completed French II through this department, or who have taken a semester of college‑level French at another institution The course combines 51 hours of classroom instruction with six hours of guided field trips Expand your vocabulary, enrich your grammatical resources, and engage in developing your conversational skills The program includes visits to sites and events where you can practice speaking French and experience the culture of Francophone communities Counts as two courses toward the Certificate in French.

French to English Simultaneous Interpreting Certificate ProgramINTR1-CE9613/$1,995M Sec. 1: Mon.–Thurs. 9 a.m.–3 p.m., July 1–25, Fri. 9 a.m.–3 p.m., July 5 (16 sessions). No class July 4. Instructor TBA H

Simultaneous interpreting is the preferred mode at numerous multilingual events because it saves time and allows for linguistic transference of information into more than one language at once In this 80‑hour professional certificate program, taught by experienced conference interpreters, learn how to perform conference (simultaneous) interpreting at events ranging from large conferences (possibly at the United Nations) to smaller corporate ones The skills acquired in this program also may be used in court and medical interpreting settings Learn about the various conference interpreting settings, simultaneous interpreting equipment, and several sets of commonly used terminology Classes are held in our state‑of‑the‑art language laboratory, which also is available for individual study

Students must pass the admission test For admission test dates/times, please call (212) 998-7030 or e‑mail [email protected]

The Certificate in French to English Simultaneous Interpreting is awarded to students who successfully complete this course

Italian: Three-Week Intensive I and IIITAL1-CE9013/$1,150M Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–1.15 p.m., July 1–19 (14 sessions). Note: July 12 and 19 sessions end at 12 p.m. No class July 4. Instructor TBA

This course offers a solid introduction to the Italian language In 51 hours of classroom instruction and six hours of guided field trips, learn the basic vocabulary and grammar, and engage in elementary conversation Through visits to Italian communities in New York City, practice the language, sample the cuisine, and experience the culture This course is an excellent introduction for those who plan to travel to Italy or to participate in study‑abroad programs No prior knowledge of Italian is required. Counts as two courses toward the Certificate in Italian.

Italian: Three-Week Intensive III and IVITAL1-CE9014/$1,150M Sec. 1: Mon.–Thurs. 9 a.m.–1.15 p.m., Fri. 9 a.m.–12 p.m., July 22–Aug. 9 (14 sessions). Note: Friday sessions are field trips—choose two of three. Instructor TBA

This course is suitable for those who have completed Italian II in this department, or who have taken a semester of college‑level Italian at another institution The course combines 51 hours of classroom instruction with six hours of guided field trips Expand your vocabulary, enrich your grammatical resources, and engage in developing your conversational skills Practice the language and experience the culture through visits to Italian neighborhoods in New York City Counts as two courses toward the Certificate in Italian.

Japanese: Three-Week Intensive I and IIJAPN1-CE9281/$1,150M Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–1.15 p.m., July 1–19 (14 sessions). Note: July 12 and 19 sessions end at 12 p.m. No class July 4. Ichiro Kishimoto, freelance translator

This course offers a solid introduction to the Japanese language In 51 hours of classroom instruction and six hours of guided field trips, learn basic vocabulary and grammar and engage in elementary conversation Practice the language, and experience the culture through visits to Japanese communities and institutions in New York City This course is an excellent introduction for those who plan to travel to Japan or to participate in study‑abroad programs No prior knowledge of Japanese is required. Counts as two courses toward the Certificate in Japanese or in East Asian Languages.

Japanese: Three-Week Intensive III and IVJAPN1-CE9285/$1,150M Sec. 1: Mon.–Thurs. 9 a.m.–1.15 p.m., Fri. 9 a.m.–12 p.m., July 22–Aug. 9 (14 sessions). Note: Friday sessions are field trips—choose two of three. Ichiro Kishimoto, freelance translator

This course is suitable for those who have completed Japanese II in this department or who have taken a semester of college‑level Japanese at another institution The course combines 51 hours of classroom instruction with six hours of guided field trips Expand your vocabulary, enrich your grammatical resources, and engage in developing your conversational skills The program includes visits to sites and to events where you can practice the language and experience the Japanese culture Counts as two courses toward the Certificate in Japanese or in East Asian Languages.

Mandarin: Three-Week Intensive I and IICHIN1-CE9013/$1,150M Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–1.15 p.m., July 1–19 (14 sessions). Note: July 12 and 19 sessions end at 12 p.m. No class July 4. Yishen Lan, former teacher of Mandarin, Columbia University

This course offers a solid introduction to the Mandarin language In 51 hours of classroom instruction and six hours of guided field trips, learn basic vocabulary and grammar, and engage in elementary conversation Through visits to Chinese neighborhoods in New York City, practice the language, sample the cuisine, and experience the culture This course is an excellent introduction for those who plan to travel to China or to participate in study‑abroad programs No prior knowledge of Mandarin is required. Counts as two courses toward the Certificate in Mandarin or in East Asian Languages.

Mandarin: Three-Week Intensive III and IVCHIN1-CE9014/$1,150M Sec. 1: Mon.–Thurs. 9 a.m.–1.15 p.m., Fri. 9 a.m.–12 p.m., July 22–Aug. 9 (14 sessions). Note: Friday sessions are field trips—choose two of three. Yishen Lan, former teacher of Mandarin, Columbia University

This course is suitable for those who have completed Mandarin II through this department or one semester of college‑level Mandarin at another institution In 51 hours of classroom instruction coupled with six hours of guided field trips, expand your vocabulary, enrich your grammatical resources, and engage in developing your conversational skills Practice the language and experience the culture through visits to Chinese neighborhoods in New York City Counts as two courses toward the Certificate in Mandarin or in East Asian Languages.





Portuguese: Three-Week Intensive I and IIPORT1-CE9213/$1,150M Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–1.15 p.m., July 1–19 (14 sessions). Note: July 12 and 19 sessions end at 12 p.m. No class July 4. Marcia Winger, instructor, Baruch College Continuing and Professional Studies

If you plan to travel to the World Cup in 2014 or to the next Summer Olympics, this is the course that will help you interact with Brazilians and understand their culture This course offers a solid introduction to the Portuguese language as spoken in Brazil In 51 hours of classroom instruction and six hours of guided field trips, you have ample opportunity to learn the basic vocabulary and grammar, and to engage in elementary conversation Practice the language, sample the food, and experience the culture through visits to Portuguese‑speaking neighborhoods of New York City This course is an excellent introduction for people who plan to travel to Brazil or to participate in study‑abroad programs No prior knowledge of Portuguese is required. Counts as two courses toward the Certificate in Portuguese.

Portuguese: Three-Week Intensive III and IVPORT1-CE9214/$1,150M Sec. 1: Mon.–Thurs. 9 a.m.–1.15 p.m., Fri. 9 a.m.–12 p.m., July 22–Aug. 9 (14 sessions). Note: Friday sessions are field trips—choose two of three. Marcia Winger, instructor, Baruch College Continuing and Professional Studies

This course is suitable for those who have completed Portuguese II in this department or who have taken one semester of college‑level Portuguese at another institution In 51 hours of classroom instruction and six hours of guided field trips, expand your vocabulary, enrich your grammatical resources, and engage in developing your conversation skills Practice the language, sample the food, and experience the culture through visits to Portuguese‑speaking neighborhoods of New York City Counts as two courses toward the Certificate in Portuguese.

Russian: Three-Week Intensive I and IISLAV1-CE9213/$1,150M Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–1.15 p.m., July 1–19 (14 sessions). Note: July 12 and 19 sessions end at 12 p.m. No class July 4. Ella Movshovich, instructor, Russian High School

This course offers a solid introduction to the Russian language In 51 hours of classroom instruction and six hours of guided field trips, have ample opportunity to learn basic vocabulary and grammar, and to engage in elementary conversation Practice the language, sample the food, and experience the culture through visits to Russian neighborhoods in New York City This course is an excellent introduction for those who plan to travel to Russia or to participate in study‑abroad programs No prior knowledge of Russian is required. Counts as two courses toward the Certificate in Russian.

Russian: Three-Week Intensive III and IVSLAV1-CE9214/$1,150W Sec. 1: Mon.–Thurs. 9 a.m.–1.15 p.m., Fri. 9 a.m.–12 p.m., July 22–Aug. 9 (14 sessions). Note: Friday sessions are field trips—choose two of three. Nellie Terlemezian, certified interpreter and translator

This course is suitable for those who have completed Russian II in this department or who have taken a semester of college‑level Russian at another institution The course combines 51 hours of classroom instruction with six hours of guided field trips Expand your vocabulary, enrich your grammatical resources, and engage in developing your conversational skills Practice the language, sample the food, and experience the culture through visits to Russian‑speaking neighborhoods in New York City Counts as two courses toward the Certificate in Russian.

Spanish: Three-Week Intensive I and IISPAN1-CE9013/$1,150M Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–1.15 p.m., July 1–19 (14 sessions). Note: July 12 and 19 sessions end at 12 p.m. No class July 4. Maria Madinaveitia, foreign language teacher, The Dalton School

This course offers a solid introduction to the Spanish language In 51 hours of classroom instruction and six hours of guided field trips, learn basic vocabulary and grammar, and engage in elementary conversation Practice the language, sample the food, and experience the culture through visits to Spanish‑speaking neighborhoods in New York City This course is an excellent introduction for those who plan to travel to Spanish‑speaking countries or to participate in study‑abroad programs No prior knowledge of Spanish is required. Counts as two courses toward the Certificate in Spanish.

Spanish: Three-Week Intensive III and IVSPAN1-CE9014/$1,150M Sec. 1: Mon.–Thurs. 9 a.m.–1.15 p.m., Fri. 9 a.m.–12 p.m., July 22–Aug. 9 (14 sessions). Note: Friday sessions are field trips—choose two of three. Maria Madinaveitia, foreign language teacher, The Dalton School

This course is suitable for those who have completed Spanish II in this department or who have taken one semester of college‑level Spanish at another institution In 51 hours of classroom instruction and six hours of guided field trips, expand your vocabulary, enrich your grammatical resources, and engage in developing your conversational skills Practice the language, sample the food, and experience the culture through visits to Spanish‑speaking neighborhoods in New York City Counts as two courses toward the Certificate in Spanish.

WRITING AND SPEECH

Screenwriting Boot CampWRIT1-CE9262/$950M Sec. 1: Mon.–Sun. 10 a.m.–5 p.m., June 24–30 (7 sessions). Jason Greiff, award‑winning screenwriter; NYU‑SCPS Excellence in Teaching Award; former story analyst, Sundance Film Institute; contributing author, Writing Movies

In this one‑week intensive learn the basics of dramatic writing for the screen with an emphasis on structure, characterization, and dialogue Explore pitch‑writing, three‑act structure, and proper screenplay format—and write pages in class under the close supervision of the instructor The goal of the course is a completed script outline and the first draft of your screenplay’s first act The only prerequisite is a love for movies and a desire to tell a story with pictures Students must bring a laptop computer to class.

Digital Journalism IntensiveWRIT1-CE9008/$2,100S Sec. 1: Mon.–Fri. 10 a.m.–5 p.m., June 17–28 (10 sessions). Instructor TBA

Acquire a firm grounding in the world of contemporary newsrooms, and get professional training in reporting the news across all new media In this intensive, focused on the relationship between journalism and digital media, get an in‑depth experience of how to write and produce the news with classes combining principles and practice Morning sessions focus on reporting, researching, and writing news and features for all media Develop stories to be written and produced Afternoons are spent engaged in learning, through hands‑on practice, the basics of producing and editing digital photos, video, and audio Topics include photography and video production for reports, writing and editing digital content, mobile journalism, writing for social media, data and information analysis for digital journalists, blogging, web analytics, and legal and ethical issues

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Intensive: The Craft of the StoryWRIT1-CE9380/$700 GS Sec. 1: Fiction Writing. Thurs.–Sun. 10 a.m.–5 p.m., June 6–9 (4 sessions). Instructor TBA

S Sec. 2: Memoir Writing. Thurs.–Sun. 10 a.m.–5 p.m., June 6–9 (4 sessions). Melissa Febos, author, Whip Smart; professor, Utica College

This four‑day intensive program teaches beginning and intermediate‑level writers the fundamentals of storytelling Focus on fiction writing or memoir writing by choosing from the two craft‑specific workshops Under the direction of a successful writer‑teacher in your chosen area of concentration, immerse yourself in writing, attending two three‑hour sessions a day Each session features lectures on craft, writing exercises, and directed readings or screenings of relevant works One evening, a guest speaker discusses the connections and commonalities between prose and film storytelling Two receptions (one of them following a student reading) provide the opportunity to connect with faculty members and with each other in an informal setting Saturday afternoon features a presentation on applying to graduate programs in writing Students must register for one of the two workshops: Section I: Fiction Writing or Section II: Memoir Writing For information, call Ken French of the Arts, Humanities, and Writing Programs at (212) 992-3258 or [email protected]. Enrollment is strictly limited to 18 students per workshop; register as soon as possible. No grades issued.

Summer Intensive in Creative WritingWRIT1-CE9082/$2,860S Sec. 1: Sun.–Sat. 10 a.m.–5 p.m., June 16–28 (13 sessions). Ruth Danon, selected poem published in Best American Poetry 2002. H

Become a member of a selective writers’ community this summer This two‑week intensive program is designed for poets, fiction writers, and nonfiction writers who wish to develop their process and to refine their craft in one of these areas

During the two‑week period, spend six mornings in improvisation workshops taught by NYU‑SCPS Paul McGhee Division faculty members These workshops will help you to find new ways of generating and revising text Participate in seven craft workshops in either poetry or prose that are taught by distinguished visiting writers Chase Twichell is the invited poet; Roxana Robinson, the invited fiction writer; and Michael Thomas, the invited nonfiction writer During two of the seven sessions, work with a writer in a genre other than your own Also, have private conferences with the craft instructor in your area of concentration In the evenings, attend readings, lectures, and social events

Who Should EnrollStudents must apply for admission to the program by April 12, 2013 A maximum of 12 poets, 12 fiction writers, and 12 nonfiction writers will be chosen to participate Participants should have some prior coursework in poetry or prose Students may apply on a credit or noncredit basis Those taking the course for credit will be asked to submit additional written materials later in the summer

FacultyUndergraduate faculty members of the NYU-SCPS McGhee Division:Ruth Danon is clinical professor of Creative and Expository Writing at the NYU‑SCPS Paul McGhee Division and founder and director of the Summer Intensive in Creative Writing workshops A poet and nonficiton writer, she is the author of Triangulation from a Known Point, and has had poems and essays published in Versal, Grey Sparrow Review, On Barcelona, Barrow Street, Moria, The New Hampshire Review, Crayon, Fence, 3rd Bed, BOMB, The Paris Review, The Gettysburg Review, The New England Review, and many other places Her work appeared in Best American Poetry 2002, edited by Robert Creeley

April Krassner is co‑director of the Summer Intensive in Creative Writing and associate professor of Developmental Writing at the NYU‑SCPS Paul McGhee Division She has an M F A from Sarah Lawrence College A poet, her work has appeared in print and online in numerous publications In 2008, she received an award for outstanding service to McGhee, and in 2011 she received an award for teaching excellence

2013 visiting writers:Chase Twichell (poetry) has published seven books of poetry: Horses Where the Answers Should Have Been: New and Selected Poems, Dog Language, The Snow Watcher, The Ghost of Eden, Perdido, The Odds, and Northern Spy She also is the translator, with Tony K Stewart, of The Lover of God by Rabindranath Tagore, and co‑editor of The Practice of Poetry: Writing Exercises from Poets Who Teach

Roxana Robinson (fiction) is the author of four novels, Cost (2008), Sweetwater (2003), This Is My Daughter (1998), and Summer Light (1988); three short story collections, A Perfect Stranger (2005), Asking for Love (1996), and A Glimpse of Scarlet (1991); and the biography Georgia O’Keeffe: A Life (1998) Four of her works were named Notable Books of the Year by The New York Times Her short fiction has appeared in The New Yorker, The Atlantic, Harper’s Magazine, Daedalus, The Best American Stories, The American Scholar, and other publications Her essays and reviews have appeared in The New York Times, The Boston Globe, The Washington Post, The Wilson Quarterly, Vogue, The Wall Street Journal, and elsewhere Robinson has taught at the University of Houston, Wesleyan University, and The New School

Michael Thomas (nonfiction) is the author of one novel, Man Gone Down, and a memior, The Broken King. Man Gone Down was selected as one of The New York Times Book Review’s top‑five novels of the year, as well as a New York Times Notable Book and a San Francisco Chronicle Notable Book In June 2009, Thomas was awarded the prestigious IMPAC Dublin Literary Award He earned a B A from Hunter College, where he currently teaches, and an M F A from Warren Wilson College

Program NotesThis program is available as a continuing education class or for four undergraduate credits, but not for both Registration for this program is by application only, and enrollment is limited to 12 per area of concentration Your application should consist of a short letter indicating to which workshop you are applying (i e , poetry, fiction, or nonfiction), why you wish to participate, and what prior experience you bring to the workshop In addition, please submit a 10‑page writing sample Be sure your name appears on all pages of the sample For more information, please contact Felicia Mussa at (212) 998-7091 or Ruth Danon at (212) 998-7174 Applications should be sent to:

Ruth Danon, Clinical Professor of Creative and Expository Writing Paul McGhee Division New York University 7 East 12th Street, 6th Floor New York, NY 10003

You may also e‑mail your application documents to Ruth Danon at [email protected] For more information, visit scps.nyu.edu/creativewriting

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GENERAL INFORMATIONHOUSINGLong-Term Housing (For Programs of Three Weeks or More)NYU’s Office of Residential Life & Housing Services offers housing in NYU residence halls during the summer session

Affordable housing is available in NYU residence halls for the period of time that a student is enrolled in an intensive Accommodations are either single‑ (limited availability) or shared‑occupancy bedrooms in multibedroom suites with bathrooms Bedrooms are furnished with an extra‑long twin bed, desk, and dresser for each resident Linens are not provided Local telephone service, cable television, and wired Internet connectivity are provided in all rooms However, residents are responsible for providing their own equipment to utilize these services

Summer 2013 rates range from $169 to $368 per week, depending upon the type of accommodation selected and/or available Some accommodations require the purchase of a meal plan at an additional cost

Residents may opt to extend their reservation, based upon availability, until August 11, 2013

The summer housing priority deadline for application submission for current NYU students and non‑NYU students enrolling at NYU this summer is March 30, 2013, although applications will continue to be accepted on a space‑available basis after this date for applicants with confirmed enrollment

For more information or to apply, visit nyu.edu/summer/housing or call the Office of Residential Life and Housing Services at (212) 998-4600, or [email protected]

Note: Parking is not provided and parking garages are expensive. Bringing a car to New York City is not recommended.

Short-Term Housing (For Programs of Fewer Than Three Weeks)During the summer, NYU has limited housing available for short‑term accommodation (minimum stay, one night; maximum stay, three weeks) on the first floor of the Greenwich Residence Hall, located at 636 Greenwich Street Enrollment in NYU‑SCPS coursework is required to qualify for short‑term housing

Accommodations are single or shared occupancy, unadorned dormitory bedrooms in multibedroom suites with bathrooms Bedrooms are furnished with an extra‑long twin bed, desk, and dresser for each resident Residents are provided with a set of linens upon check‑in, including a pillow, bed sheet, blanket, and towel Wireless Internet connectivity is provided

Rates are $51 per person per night for shared‑bedroom occupancy, and $77 per person per night for single‑bedroom occupancy All bedrooms are in multibedroom suites

To inquire about availability at this location, call (212) 998-4600 or e‑mail [email protected]

International Students: Visa InformationInternational students who wish to study at NYU‑SCPS should secure a visa that makes them eligible for study in the United States Some Summer Intensive programs offered by NYU‑SCPS qualify participants for student (F1) visas Individuals visiting on a tourist visa do not qualify For more information, e‑mail [email protected] or call (212) 998-7040

Cultural and Recreational OpportunitiesOpportunities to attend low‑cost cultural events abound in New York City, from art exhibits to Broadway shows and concerts

Credentials Associated With Summer IntensivesSome NYU‑SCPS Summer Intensive programs offer students the opportunity to complete and to receive an official professional certificate with a transcript of record In other programs, students can apply the completed intensive toward a professional certificate in the future Additionally, other intensive programs grant a certificate of completion, which indicates participation in and completion of the Summer Intensive course

NYU‑SCPS professional certificate programs provide knowledge and essential skills in specific fields and are taught by highly qualified faculty members with in‑depth experience in their subject areas To receive an official certificate, students must declare their candidacy Certificate candidacy entitles students to important benefits To review benefits or apply for certificate candidacy, visit scps.nyu.edu/certificate There is a nonrefundable, onetime $100 application fee

Students are welcome to take as many individual courses from a certificate program as they wish, but will not receive an official certificate or be eligible for the benefits detailed at scps.nyu.edu/certificate, unless they apply for candidacy Undeclared students may request a transcript showing course completion and grades, but that transcript will not indicate certificate completion

All courses to be applied to a given certificate must be completed with weight grades (A, B, or C) Courses taken at NYU‑SCPS may be applied to fulfilling the requirements of only one NYU‑SCPS certificate program To receive a certificate, students who declared candidacy must submit a request in writing or electronically at scps.nyu.edu/certificate to the NYU‑SCPS Office of Noncredit Student Services within one year of program completion

To receive an official professional certificate, students must submit a request in writing or electronically to the NYU‑SCPS Office of Noncredit Student Services at scps.nyu.edu/certificate after completing the Summer Intensive program course and within one year of completing the requirements for the certificate

If students take a Summer Intensive program that offers an official professional certificate but prefer not to declare certificate candidacy, they may still request a transcript; however, that transcript will only show the course completed and the grade earned, but will not indicate that a professional certificate was granted

For More InformationFor the most up‑to‑date information on all of our Summer Intensive programs, call our toll‑free number at (212) 998-7200 or visit our website, scps.nyu.edu/summerintensives/02

REGISTRATIONUnless it stipulates in the individual program descriptions that an application is required, you may register directly for noncredit programs (programs or courses whose course numbers include “CE” or “CS”) using any of the methods that follow If you have questions regarding a program, call (212) 998-7200 or e‑mail [email protected]

Registration and full payment must be sent to NYU according to the following instructions Confirmation of your registration will be mailed to you Please note that enrollment is limited for most of these programs; early registration is advised to ensure your place

Note: Some Summer Intensive programs may be taken for undergraduate credit instead of on a noncredit basis. If you wish to enroll in a course that is available for credit, see credit registration information on this page.

Noncredit Registration DatesNoncredit registration is now open Please register early to ensure enrollment



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How to Register for Noncredit ProgramsOnline: Visit scps.nyu.edu/summerintensives/02 Credit card payment is required

In Person: 7 East 12th Street, Room 133; Monday–Thursday, 9 a m –7 p m ; Friday, 9 a m –5 p m ; Saturday and Sunday, 9 a m –6 p m

Phone: Call (212) 998-7150; Monday–Thursday, 9 a m –7 p m ; Friday, 9 a m –5 p m ; Saturday and Sunday, 9 a m –6 p m Have all of the information requested on the Noncredit Registration Form on the following page to give to the operator, as well as complete credit card information

Mail: Return the Noncredit Registration Form on the following page with a check or money order made payable to New York University for the full amount of the tuition and fees for the program(s) you plan to take, or complete the credit card information on the form Mailed registrations must be postmarked at least two weeks prior to the program start date

If a Program Requires an ApplicationCertain programs require submission of an application form for admission If the program you choose to attend requires the completion of an application first, use the contact information listed with the program description to obtain further information and an application

You are encouraged to submit your application early, as there is limited enrollment in our Summer Intensive programs We practice rolling admissions, which means that applications are reviewed as they are received You must apply to confirm your place by the tuition payment deadline dates We utilize a waiting list if the program fills prior to the tuition payment deadline date

Noncredit Registration Questions?Call: (212) 998-7150; E‑mail: [email protected]

How to Register for Credit ProgramsIf you select a course for undergraduate credit (course numbers that contain the designation “UC”) and are not currently an NYU student, you must register using the NYU online summer registration form at nyu.edu/summer If you already are enrolled at NYU, you may register for summer courses through Albert You may not register for both undergraduate credit and a noncredit certificate for the same course

Session Dates: Session I: May 21–June 29, 2013; Session II: July 2–August 10, 2013

Please visit the summer sessions website at nyu.edu/summer for additional registration information

Credit Registration Questions?Call: (212) 998-2292; E‑mail: [email protected]

TUITION AND FEES

Noncredit TuitionNoncredit tuition for individual Summer Intensive programs is shown throughout this brochure These costs do not include transportation, housing, or meals, unless otherwise noted

Noncredit Registration FeesFor noncredit courses (course numbers that contain the designation “CE” or “CS”), the registration fee is either $10 or $20, depending upon the total cost of the course or courses for which you apply If the total of your tuition is $99 or less, your registration fee is $10 If the total of your tuition is $100 or more, the fee is $20 The maximum $20 registration fee is payable only once each semester, no matter how many times you add courses Registration fees are nonrefundable

Note: This fee schedule does not apply to programs requiring credit registration.

Noncredit Withdrawals and RefundsNotice of withdrawal for noncredit courses must be made in writing to the NYU‑SCPS Office of Noncredit Student Services, 7 East 12th Street, Room 133, New York, NY 10003; or online at scps.nyu.edu/drop The noncredit refund schedule is as follows: 100 percent of the base rate for withdrawal before the first class day; 75 percent of the base rate for withdrawal before the third class day; after the third class day, no refund is granted Certain restrictions apply; please see courses for more information Fees and deposits are not refundable

Credit Tuition and FeesFor undergraduate credit (course numbers that contain the designation “UC”), the tuition is $1,204 per unit There is a nonreturnable registration and services fee of $348 for the first unit for anyone not enrolled for Spring 2013 Students enrolled for Spring 2013 pay a nonreturnable registration and services fee of $311 for the first unit The nonreturnable registration and services fee per unit for registration after the first unit is $63

Credit Tuition Payment InformationOnce the online NYU Summer Registration Form is submitted and you are registered, payment must be received within six business days Registration is not complete until payment is received You will be notified of payment instructions once you register Instructions also can be found on our website at nyu.edu/summer

Payment is accepted by check, money order (made payable to New York University), or electronic check ONLY Cash and credit cards will NOT be accepted as payment for credit courses Do not include the housing fee in the amount of your tuition check, money order, or electronic check payment

Credit Withdrawals and RefundsBoth NYU and visiting students should drop classes via Albert up until the day before the session begins; after that they must go to the Student Services Center at 25 West 4th Street Please be advised that refunds are calculated based upon the date a session begins, not the date the first class is held Students who withdraw from classes after the first three days of the session may receive a partial refund of tuition or no refund, based upon the refund schedule which can be found at nyu.edu/summer

Financial AidThere is no financial aid available for the Summer Intensive programs If you require financial assistance, contact your local bank for any private loans you may need Private loan information is also available through the NYU Financial Aid Office at (212) 998-4444 or at nyu.edu/financial.aid




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NONCREDIT REGISTRATION FORM—SUMMER 2013Please note that enrollment is limited for most of these programs; early registration is advised to avoid being closed out of the program of your choice Do not use this form if you are taking a course for undergraduate credit. Instead, see How to Register for Credit Programs on page 23 Confirmation of registration is mailed to you You may photocopy this form for additional registrants

Address

City

Home Phone

E‑mail Address

Name

NYU Student ID No (if applicable)

Country of Citizenship

Birth Date

Country

State Zip

Course Number Title of Course/Seminar Tuition Days Hours

Registration Fee*

Tuition + Registration Fee = Total

* The registration fee is $10 on total tuition of $99 or less, and $20 on total tuition of $100 or more (regardless of the number of courses for which you are registering)

Method of PaymentCheck or money order for the full tuition and fees, made payable to New York University, is enclosed

MailNYU‑SCPS Noncredit Student Services New York University P O Box 1206, Stuyvesant Station New York, NY 10009

Phone(212) 998-7150 Monday–Thursday, 9 a m –7 p m ; Friday, 9 a m –5 p m ; Saturday and Sunday, 9 a m –6 p m

Course Information

Personal Information

OnlineOnline registration is quick and easy: scps.nyu.edu/summerintensives/02

In Person7 East 12th Street, Room 133 Monday–Thursday, 9 a m –7 p m ; Friday, 9 a m –5 p m ; Saturday and Sunday, 9 a m –6 p m




7 East 12th Street, 10th Floor New York, NY 10003 USPS No. 383-620

CARRIER: LEAVE IF NO RESPONSE

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