Summer Launch Program



The Summer Launch Program allows both first-year and transfer students to take classes and live on campus prior to fall enrollment.

Available Summer Courses


Session II: July 5 - August 12 (6 week)
Session III: June 20 - August 12 (8 week)

ART 160: Drawing

An introduction to the fundamentals of line, shape, form, value and pictorial space and their use in aesthetic expression and the communication of ideas.

ART 270: Beginning Painting

An introduction to various media and techniques of painting. Students experiment with visual elements and their use in the expression and communication of ideas, with emphasis on the creative approach.

BIOL 111: Principles of Biology

For non-majors or students not pursuing a pre-professional program related to biology. Includes general biological principles and a survey of the plant and animal organisms.

BIOL 123: Introduction to Biological Experimentation I

Introduces students to the processes of investigative biology and communication. The course is designed to develop the skills students need to progress as young scientists: forming and testing hypotheses, scientific observation, interpreting results, experimentation, analysis and communication of scientific discovery (both oral and written). The course emphasizes experimental design, data collection, statistical analysis, integration of results with information reported in the scientific literature and the effective communication of conclusions.

ECON 203: General Economics

  • Session III

Provides a basic understanding of how economic decisions are made by individual economic agents and within the context of large (macro) economic systems. The course is comprised of three major sections: basic economic concepts, micro-economics and macro-economics.

ENGL 111: Critical Reading and Writing

  • Session II

Practice in the writing and revision of college level prose through the intensive study of interesting subject matter. Topics from recent sections of this course include Immigrant Narratives, Economics and Business themes in Literature, and the Vietnam War in Literature. Because English 111 is a foundational course for college-level writing, a prerequisite for all other English courses, and a requirement for graduation, it should be taken during the first year of enrollment.

EXSC 140: Body Conditioning (Men)

  • Session III

Activity courses are graded on a P/NC basis and may be repeated for credit. All activity courses are one credit unless otherwise noted.

EXSC 141: Body Conditioning (Women)

  • Session III

Activity courses are graded on a P/NC basis and may be repeated for credit. All activity courses are one credit unless otherwise noted.

MATH 110: Intermediate Algebra

  • Session II

Covers equations and inequalities, polynomials, rational and radical expressions, exponents, graphing linear equations and inequalities, linear systems, exponential and logarithmic functions and places extensive emphasis on word problems. Does not meet the Core-21 requirement in mathematics.

MATH 151: Precalculus

  • Session II

Includes real numbers, equations, polynomials, inequalities, exponential, logarithmic and trigonometric functions. Satisfies Core-21 mathematics requirement.

MATH 251: Calculus I

Studies the concepts of the derivative and the definite integral of functions of one variable. Included are applications to rates and areas, differentials and basic modeling. A weekly computer lab is a key component of the course. Prerequisite: Mathematics 151 or Math SAT 600 or above.

REL 100: Intro to Christianity

This study of Christianity explores the formation and structure of the Hebrew Bible/Old Testament and New Testament and the development of Christianity from the first century to the present, including its theological and ethical traditions.

SOC 101: Introduction to Sociology

  • Session II

Provides the foundational concepts and theories used by sociology to understand social life. The student will be introduced to the power of social forces to affect human behavior - culture, socialization, social structure, inequality, social institutions such as family, religion, education and the effects of social change.


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Grace Hall

Grace Hall, constructed in 2005, is a 180-bed apartment-style residence hall in the southwest corner of campus across from the small swimming pool and basketball court from the Old West Complex. This three-story building includes suites with kitchens and one-person bedrooms. Additionally, Grace Hall has a large central lounge area with study and conference rooms, and a large exterior patio.

Room $175/week
Board $40/week

For more information, please contact the Residence Life Office (805) 493-3220.

Common Room

Bedroom

Great news for students attending courses during Summer Launch!

CLU offers financial assistance and scholarships to students who apply and are eligible for financial aid this summer. Students must first register for summer courses and then apply for financial aid before receiving a summer award letter. To apply, simply complete a Summer Launch Financial Aid Application and make sure you have completed and submitted your Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA).

The amount of financial assistance available this summer will vary by student. CLU will award scholarships based on the following criteria:

  • Academic profile at time of admission
  • Number of enrolled units for Summer Launch

 

Summer Tuition

Undergraduate Summer Tuition = $990 per unit

Summer@CLU Units (approximately) Tuition

One course

3-4 credits

$2,970 to $3,960

Two courses

6-8 credits

$5,940 to $7,920

Three courses

9-12 credits

$8,910 to $11,880

If you plan to live on-campus during the summer term, please refer to the Housing tab above for additional costs.

For more information regarding financial assistance please contact the Financial Aid Office at jburnett@callutheran.edu or (805) 493-3291.

 

Apply to the Summer Launch Program

The last day to apply for Financial Aid for Summer Launch is June 15, 2011

Apply online »

Please note that only students enrolled in Summer Launch courses will receive offers of financial aid. Awards are subject to change if registration in courses changes or the federal government decreases funding.

 

Register for Summer Orientation

There will be two Summer Launch Breakfast Orientation programs held on the first day of classes of Summer Session II (July 5) and Summer Session III (June 20).

Summer Launch Breakfast Orientations

Session II July 5 12 p.m. - 1 p.m.
Session III June 20 8 a.m. - 9 a.m.

Register online »

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