Brochure NYU Summer Intensive

N E W Y O R K U N I V E R S I T YSCHOOL OF CONTINUING AND PROFESSIONAL STUDIES

SUMMER INTENSIVE PROGRAMS2010

BUSINESS

FINANCEFINANCE AND ACCOUNTING FOR GRADUATE SCHOOL PREPARATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

ACCOUNTING, TAXATION, AND LEGAL PROGRAMSACCOUNTING AND FINANCIAL STATEMENT ANALYSIS . . . . . 3

CREDIT TRAINING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

SUMMER INSTITUTE IN TAXATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

DIPLOMA PROGRAM IN PARALEGAL STUDIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGYWEB DEVELOPMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

JAVA PROGRAMMING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

LEADERSHIP AND MANAGEMENTCOACHING INSTITUTE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

STARTING A BUSINESS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

PROJECT MANAGEMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

MARKETING AND PUBLIC RELATIONSPUBLIC RELATIONS STRATEGY AND EXECUTION . . . . . . . . . . 6

NEW! DIGITAL MARKETING STRATEGY AND EXECUTION . . . 6

NEW MARKETERS BOOT CAMP: INTEGRATED MARKETING COMMUNICATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

ENTERTAINMENT AND EVENTS MARKETING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

SPORTS BUSINESSTHE BUSINESS OF BASEBALL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8

NEW! THE BUSINESS OF PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL . . . . . . 8

PHILANTHROPY AND FUNDRAISINGPHILANTHROPY AND FUNDRAISING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

MINI-INTENSIVE FOR NEW PHILANTHROPISTS AND GRANTMAKERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

REAL ESTATE AND CONSTRUCTIONTHE BUSINESS OF REAL ESTATE: FINANCE AND INVESTMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT DECISION ANALYSIS . . . . . . . . . . . 11

REAL ESTATE ASSET MANAGEMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

NEW! GLOBAL REAL ESTATE MARKETS AND INVESTMENTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

CONSTRUCTION METHODS, MATERIALS, AND DRAWINGS . 13

CONSTRUCTION PROJECT MANAGEMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

CONSTRUCTION LEGAL ISSUES AND RISK MANAGEMENT . . .14

NEW! UNDERWRITING COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE LOANS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

MEDIA AND DESIGN

DESIGN AND DIGITAL ARTSGRAPHIC DESIGN FOR PRINT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15

WEB DESIGN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

FLASH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

INTERIOR DESIGN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

ANIMATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17

PHOTOSHOP AND DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17

ILLUSTRATOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17

AFTER EFFECTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17

PRO TOOLS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18

SOLIDWORKS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18

FILM, VIDEO, AND BROADCASTINGFILMMAKING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18

DIGITAL VIDEO PRODUCTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

CINEMATOGRAPHY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

EDITING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20

PRODUCING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20

ACTING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20

NIELSEN AUDIENCE MEASUREMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21

PUBLISHINGSUMMER PUBLISHING INSTITUTE: BOOK, MAGAZINE, AND DIGITAL PUBLISHING . . . . . . . . . . . . 21

ARTS, LANGUAGES, AND GLOBAL AFFAIRS

ARTS PROGRAMSAPPRAISAL STUDIES IN FINE AND DECORATIVE ARTS . . . . . 22

ARTS ADMINISTRATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23

WRITINGCREATIVE WRITING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23

THE CRAFT OF THE STORY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

LANGUAGESENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

FOREIGN LANGUAGES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25

FRENCH TO ENGLISH SIMULTANEOUS INTERPRETING . . . . . 25

GLOBAL AFFAIRSSUMMER INSTITUTE IN GLOBAL AFFAIRS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26

TRAVELUN IN GENEVA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26

OXFORD UNIVERSITY STUDY PROGRAM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27

MODERN BRITISH DRAMA IN LONDON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27

GENERAL INFORMATION, REGISTRATION, TUITION AND FEES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28

CONTENTS

PROFESSIONAL CERTIFICATES: Some of our Summer Intensive programs grant an official professional certificate upon successful completion of the program . For requirements and additional information regarding professional certificates, please read Credentials Associated With Summer Intensives on page 29 .

Yours,

Robert S . Lapiner, Ph .D . Dean, School of Continuing and Professional Studies

A MESSAGE FROM THE DEANSummer is a season of fresh starts, a time to pursue new goals—or to catch up on those we post-

poned . The Summer Intensive programs at New York University’s School of Continuing and Profes-

sional Studies (NYU-SCPS) are conceived in that spirit . Whatever your goal, the various programs

found in these pages are designed to help you move forward through academic immersion in a wide

range of fields .

Each Summer Intensive program models the energy and high standards that define NYU’s and New

York City’s world-leading place in key professional and cultural sectors . There are timely curricula in

publishing; finance, taxation, and accounting; real estate and construction management; Web and

graphic design; filmmaking; foreign languages; leadership, management, marketing, and public rela-

tions; writing; philanthropy and fundraising; global affairs; the business of sports; and more . All are

taught by highly accomplished faculty members, including distinguished practitioners and leaders in

their respective industries and professional fields .

There are also intensives that foster intellectual discovery in the humanities—and for international

students, programs that will help you achieve English language mastery . Befitting NYU’s commitment

to educating global citizens, there are summer learning experiences overseas in Geneva, London, and

Oxford as well .

All of these programs serve a clear purpose: The professionally focused intensives are designed to

enhance the value of your knowledge and skills for your career development and for the needs of

your employer—or prospective employers . If you have just earned (or are about to complete) your

undergraduate degree or if you are in transition between jobs, many of these programs will help

further longer-term academic plans and also enable you to acquire marketable skills of immediate use .

Whether you study for professional or academic advancement—or to explore arts and culture out of

intellectual passion—all programs have the shared benefit of allowing you to do so within a concen-

trated time frame .

I hope you will choose the exhilaration of studying at NYU-SCPS this summer, where the knowledge

you acquire and the relationships you develop will serve you well in every season .

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FINANCE AND ACCOUNTING FOR GRADUATE SCHOOL PREPARATION

Go to graduate school a step ahead of the game . These courses

cover the essentials of finance and accounting to give students a

solid background in related coursework in M .B .A ., M .P .A ., and NYU-

SCPS professionally focused master’s degree programs . These

courses are also appropriate for anyone looking for an intensive

refresher in finance or accounting . Take a combined intensive or

a program focusing on finance only for more in-depth coverage .

FINANCE AND ACCOUNTING FOR GRADUATE STUDENTSR51.1204/$995

Monday–Friday, 9 a.m.–5 p.m., July 26–30

AREAS COVERED> Compilation of financial statements .

> Balance sheet, income statement, and cash flow analysis .

> Concepts such as quality of earnings, ratio analysis, capital structure, and time value of money .

> Methods of financing and financial management .

> Discounted cash flow analysis, long- and short-term debt policy, and leasing .

FINANCE FOR GRADUATE STUDENTSR51.1207/$995

Monday–Friday, 9 a.m.–5 p.m., August 9-13

AREAS COVERED> 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 .

> Mergers and acquisitions, real options, derivatives and risk management, and multinational financial management .

FACULTYJohn F. Mahoney, M .B .A ., CPA, former vice president of finance and controller; NYU-SCPS Award for Outstanding Service .

Alan Anderson, assistant professor of finance, Western Connecticut State University .

BUSINESSFINANCEFINANCE AND ACCOUNTING FOR GRADUATE SCHOOL PREPARATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

ACCOUNTING, TAXATION, AND LEGAL PROGRAMSACCOUNTING AND FINANCIAL STATEMENT ANALYSIS . . . . . 3

CREDIT TRAINING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

SUMMER INSTITUTE IN TAXATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

DIPLOMA PROGRAM IN PARALEGAL STUDIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGYWEB DEVELOPMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

JAVA PROGRAMMING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

LEADERSHIP AND MANAGEMENTSUMMER COACHING INSTITUTE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

STARTING A BUSINESS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

PROJECT MANAGEMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

MARKETING AND PUBLIC RELATIONSPUBLIC RELATIONS STRATEGY AND EXECUTION . . . . . . . . . . 6

NEW! DIGITAL MARKETING STRATEGY AND EXECUTION . . . 6

NEW MARKETERS BOOT CAMP: INTEGRATED MARKETING COMMUNICATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

ENTERTAINMENT AND EVENTS MARKETING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

SPORTS BUSINESSTHE BUSINESS OF BASEBALL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8

NEW! THE BUSINESS OF PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL . . . . . . . 8

PHILANTHROPY AND FUNDRAISINGPHILANTHROPY AND FUNDRAISING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

MINI-INTENSIVE FOR NEW PHILANTHROPISTS AND GRANTMAKERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

3

www.scps.nyu.edu/summer | (212) 998-7200

ACCOUNTING, TAXATION, AND LEGAL PROGRAMS

ACCOUNTING AND FINANCIAL STATEMENT ANALYSISX58.8125/$995

Monday–Friday, 9 a.m.–5 p.m., August 2–6

This intensive five-day workshop provides an introduction to financial accounting principles . 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 . Ratio analysis, liquidity, cash flow, capital struc-ture, and quality of earnings are all investigated .

For additional information, visit www.scps.nyu.edu/atl .

CREDIT TRAININGR51.3330/$1,200

Monday–Friday, 9 a.m.–5 p.m., June 7–11

This intensive, which mirrors major bank credit training programs, targets junior banking officers, as well as those in the financial services industry seeking to improve their credit skills . It provides a disciplined framework for credit analysis and encourages clear and concise oral and written skills . Topics include analysis of short- and long-term credit products; business and industry risks and management; and compre-hensive analysis of income statements, cash flow, and balance sheets . Financial covenants and other documentary issues are examined .

For additional information, visit www.scps.nyu.edu/finance .

SUMMER INSTITUTE IN TAXATIONMonday–Friday, July 19–30

NYU-SCPS offers this program for professionals who wish to obtain a solid foundation in a specialized area of law or tax practice . Eight indi-vidual conferences make up the Institute: Introduction to International Taxation, Advanced International Taxation, Introduction to State and Local Taxation, State and Local Taxation II, Introduction to Trusts and Estates, Institute on Federal Wealth Taxation, Introduction to Partner-ships, and Introduction to Consolidated Returns . Lecturers for the program are nationally and internationally renowned practitioners .

For additional information, visit www.scps.nyu.edu/sumtax .

DIPLOMA IN PARALEGAL STUDIES

Since 1972, NYU-SCPS has provided students with the knowledge and training to enter and succeed in the paralegal profession . When you complete the program, available in an intensive format over the summer, you receive an American Bar Association (ABA)–approved diploma, a valuable professional credential that employers recognize . Students have access to the world-class library at the NYU School of Law and are taught by prominent attorneys from the New York area .

For details or to apply, visit www.scps.nyu.edu/paralegal-info .

WEB DEVELOPMENTX52.9760/$2,995


To succeed today, every organization must have a strong Web

presence or risk losing market share to its competitors . Develop

your Web expertise by learning to create and publish data-driven

websites . Immerse yourself in the most current Web disciplines

used to deliver flexible and easy-to-maintain websites . Learn

client-side and server-side technologies, including XHTML,

CSS, JavaScript, SQL, DHTML, PERL, PHP, and more, to create a

dynamic, robust website that you can present as a showcase to

prospective employers .

AREAS COVERED> Client-side languages and programming tools, such as

HTML, XHTML, CSS, JavaScript, DOM, and DHTML .

> Server-side languages, such as PERL and PHP .

> SQL, using MySQL database server .

> Website security .

> Government and W3C guidelines for accessibility .

> Setting up and managing a hosting environment .

> Career opportunities in Web programming .

FACULTYOur faculty are leaders and innovators in Web development who share their knowledge of the latest technologies and industry-standard prac-tices to facilitate your hands-on learning experience .

PROGRAM NOTESStudents receive a certificate of completion . Tuition includes compli-mentary continental breakfast . A separate activity fee of $100 must be paid by separate check or money order payable to New York University on the first day of the program .

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Business

JAVA PROGRAMMINGX52.9226/$2,995


Students without programming experience build solid skills in

Java in just two weeks . Begin by mastering the fundamentals of

object-oriented programming and the Java programming lan-

guage, and then advance to learning object-oriented design and

standard Java application programming interface (API) pack-

ages . Learn to develop applications that run on servers, as well

as cross-platform applications . Upon completion, you can write,

debug, build, and deploy Java applications .

AREAS COVERED> Introduction to Java programming and technologies .

> Java’s inheritance model .

> Exportable Java libraries and executable using Java packages .

> Application build file standards using ANT .

> Capabilities of Java collections and generics .

> Java I structure .

> Writing 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 .

FACULTYFaculty are Java programming and Web development profession-als who share their expert knowledge through lectures and practical, hands-on training .


COACHING INSTITUTEX49.9850/$5,000


The intensive coaching program is designed for professionals

who want to develop foundational and practical knowledge of

organizational and executive coaching within a business context

and as a development process that builds a leader’s capabilities

to attain professional and organizational goals . Students practice

the skills and techniques that can be used to achieve individual

and organizational effectiveness . This is an intensive program

for motivated professionals who wish to use or improve their

coaching skills in their current positions or pursue executive and

professional coaching as a profession .

AREAS COVERED

WEEk ONE

> Coaching theory and knowledge .

> Beginning coaching skills and practices .

> Strengthening coaches’ business acumen .

WEEk TWO

> Coaching skills and practices .

> Coaching process .

> Professional practice .

FACULTYFaculty are leaders in the industry and practicing organizational and executive coaches who offer their professional expertise and insight in a hands-on learning environment .

PROGRAM NOTES Students receive a certificate of completion . Tuition includes complimentary continental breakfast each morning and a lunch on the final day . Students who successfully complete the Coaching Institute and wish to pursue the professional Certificate in Coaching may waive three required courses: Foundations of Coaching I/ X49.9800, Foundations of Coaching II/ X49.9801, and Coaching Practicum/ X49.9804.

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STARTING A BUSINESSX49.9664/$1,750


Are you considering starting your own business? This intensive

program provides the foundation you need to be your own boss

and bring your goals to fruition . Learn how to translate your

unique abilities, experience, or product ideas into a potentially

successful venture . This program addresses everything from rais-

ing capital to turning your idea into a profitable business model .

AREAS COVERED> Evaluating ideas for new business ventures .

> Strategies to begin the process while still employed .

> Elements of a business plan .

> Identifying resources available to you .

> Capital requirements and sources of financing .

> Legal, tax, and accounting issues .

> Sales and marketing techniques .

> Putting key business operations in place .

> The money mindset: making money from money .

FACULTYOur faculty are experts in small-business management and accom-plished entrepreneurs who share practical lessons from their own experience as well as time-tested strategies for success .

PROGRAM NOTES Tuition includes complimentary continental breakfast each morning and a lunch on the final day of class .

PROJECT MANAGEMENTX52.8660/$4,495


This course provides a blueprint for understanding and applying

the methodologies, tools, techniques, and technologies of proj-

ect management to successfully manage critical projects across

varied industries and business functions . Working in teams,

participants 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 execution of their project plan by

integrating the nine knowledge areas of the Project Management

Body of Knowledge (PMBOK®) . This interactive and activity-

based course ensures that participants, learning with their peers,

gain new insights to apply immediately to their processes to

improve productivity and profitability . This course can be applied

toward the 35-hour education requirement for the Project Man-

agement Professional (PMP) Exam .

AREAS COVERED

FOR NEW ANd INTERMEdIATE PROJECT MANAgERS

> Basic project management .

> Managing projects using MS Project 2007 .

> Project analysis for managers .

> Project communication management .

> Project management for information systems .

> Project planning and control .

> Risk and change management .

FOR AdvANCEd PROJECT MANAgERS

> Advanced techniques in project management .

> Agile project management .

> Extreme project management .

> Managing projects for speed .

> Quality techniques for projects .

> Team management in a project environment .

FACULTYOur faculty are both experienced instructors and skilled project managers from a variety of industries who provide a practical education on the latest project management techniques through hands-on exercises .


6

Business

PUBLIC RELATIONS STRATEGY AND EXECUTIONX50.8123/$1,800

Monday–Saturday, 9 a.m.–5 p.m., June 7–12

Nearly every industry today requires a coordinated and effective

public relations effort . Public relations is one of the 10 fastest-

growing professions over the next 10 years, according to Fortune

magazine, and this program is designed to provide students with

a unique opportunity to learn the business of PR in-depth from

outstanding professionals in New York City’s corporate, media,

agency, and consulting worlds through interactive lectures, dem-

onstrations, assignments, and feedback sessions . This intensive

gives you a practical blueprint for developing a successful PR

campaign based on a case study offered by a real-world client .

AREAS COVERED> Developing a PR campaign and an executable PR strategy .

> Media relations, messaging, and training .

> Spokesmanship .

> Issues and crisis communication .

> Branding .

> PR and the new online/digital media .

> Basics of PR writing .

> Elements of a press kit .

> Team building and group dynamics .

FACULTY Our faculty are outstanding instructors from the public relations pro-fessional certificate program at NYU-SCPS and some of New York’s top PR professionals, representing a variety of clients in business and non-profit organizations . For a complete list of recent guest speakers, visit www.scps.nyu.edu/pr .

Mel Ehrlich, lead faculty; consultant in public relations and communications, specializing in healthcare and pharmaceuticals, and executive coach .

Renée L. Harris, academic director, NYU-SCPS Marketing and Public Relations Continuing Education Programs .

PROGRAM NOTESStudents receive a certificate of completion . Tuition includes com-plimentary continental breakfast daily and related course materials developed by faculty . Textbook is purchased separately . A separate activity fee of $100 must be paid by a separate check or money order made payable to New York University on the first day of the program . Students are strongly encouraged to be available weekday evenings to work on team projects .

NEW! DIGITAL MARKETING STRATEGY AND EXECUTIONX50.8108/$1,800


Although the digital economy is on the rise worldwide, a grow-

ing number of companies are in the dark about how to define

and implement a powerful digital marketing strategy . Digital

marketing is not about designing a website; it’s about more

effectively managing your business and increasing your brand’s

relevance with consumers when, how, why, and where they want

to engage with you . While technology is dramatically chang-

ing 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 conver-

gent media strategy with the overall ethos of the company or

organization, which is part of any successful integrated market-

ing communications (IMC) process .

AREAS COVERED> Digital marketing strategies, planning, and implementation, includ-

ing integrated search marketing, social media, word-of-mouth, and mobile marketing, blogs, webinars, and podcasts .

> Strategies and tactical tools required to develop and deliver a successful digital marketing plan .

> Examination of the IMC planning process and how digital is increasing its share of consumer spending and marketing dollars .

> Primary consumer, competitive, and market research .

> Evaluating the effectiveness of a plan and its impact on business goals in keeping with timelines and budgets .

FACULTYOur faculty are professionals from the NYU-SCPS digital media marketing program and leaders from both the agency and corporate worlds who specialize in digital marketing, as well as those responsible for visible and successful integrated marketing programs using digital media . For an up-to-date list of speakers, visit www.scps.nyu.edu/marketing .

gene de Libero, lead faculty; founder and CEO, Digital Mindshare .


PROGRAM NOTESStudents receive a certificate of completion . Tuition includes com-plimentary continental breakfast daily and all course materials . A separate activity fee of $100 must be paid by separate check or money order payable to New York University on the first day of the program . Students are strongly encouraged to be available weekday evenings to work on team projects .

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NEW MARKETERS BOOT CAMP: INTEGRATED MARKETING COMMUNICATIONSX50.8231/$1,800


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, direct mar-

keting, sponsorship, Internet marketing, word-of-mouth market-

ing, and events marketing . Integrated marketing communications

(IMC) allows marketers to coordinate and streamline their efforts

to solidify brand recognition with customers in a unified program .

In this intensive one-week program, participants obtain a practical

blueprint for IMC plans by developing a plan based on a Harvard

case study as part of an agency team for the final project .

AREAS COVERED> Examination of the IMC planning process and how a brand is

communicated to consumers and stakeholders .

> Strategies and analytical tools required to develop an IMC plan .

> Defining your target through research and planning .

> The role of the Internet and digital media (wireless, blogs, social networks, tweets, webinars, podcasts, etc .) .

> Evaluating the effectiveness of a plan and its impact on business goals in keeping with timelines and budgets .

FACULTYOur faculty are professionals from the NYU-SCPS marketing program and leaders from both the agency and corporate worlds who special-ize in distinct elements of integrated marketing communications, as well as those responsible for visible and successful integrated mar-keting programs . For a complete list of recent guest speakers, visit www.scps.nyu.edu/marketing .

Renée L. Harris, lead faculty; academic director, NYU-SCPS Marketing and Public Relations Continuing Education Programs .

PROGRAM NOTESStudents receive a certificate of completion . Students are required to write and present an IMC program based on a Harvard case study in order to obtain a grade and certificate . Tuition includes complimen-tary continental breakfast daily and all course materials . A separate activity fee of $100 must be paid by separate check or money order payable to New York University on the first 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 .

ENTERTAINMENT AND EVENTS MARKETINGMeets Monday–Friday, 9 a.m.–5 p.m. Additional weekend and evening activities are scheduled for the two-week intensive.

Now in its eighth year, this program brings together entertain-

ment—an $800 billion industry—and marketing, and covers a

wide range of topics through entertainment and events-related

field trips, workshops and exercises, and lectures by well-known

industry experts . Learn the right marketing techniques for creat-

ing successful events at the local, regional, national, and interna-

tional levels, and visit major area venues . For the final team proj-

ects, students create and present an entertainment or events

marketing program based on a challenging and relevant case

study . Students may enroll in one or both weeks of the program.

WEEk ONE—ENTERTAINMENT MARkETINg JuLy 12–16, X50.8120/$1,800

> Entertainment properties (music, film, theater, CD/DVD, live) .

> Digital entertainment, wireless, and gaming .

> Entertainment law, licensing, and merchandising .

WEEk TWO—EvENTS MARkETINg JuLy 19–23, X50.8121/$1,800

> Events marketing, production, and execution .

> Sponsorship .

> Staging, production, budgets, timelines, and vendor suppliers .

TWO-WEEk INTENSIvE JuLy 12–23, X50.9558/$3,500

FACULTY Our faculty are professionals from the NYU-SCPS marketing program, leaders from major corporations and agencies, and entertainment and events specialists . For a complete list of recent guest speakers, visit www.scps.nyu.edu/marketing .

Richard L. gant, lead faculty; president/CEO, The R .L . Gant Group Inc .


PROGRAM NOTESStudents enrolled in the two-week program receive a certificate of completion . Tuition includes complimentary continental breakfast daily and all course material . A separate activity fee of $200 ($100 if you register for one week) must be paid by a separate check or money order made payable to New York University on the first day of the program . Two-week intensive students are strongly encouraged to be available weekday evenings to work on team projects .

8

Business

THE BUSINESS OF BASEBALLX65.9261/$1,875


The sport considered to be the American national pastime is

a multibillion dollar enterprise . This intensive offers a unique

opportunity to learn about professional baseball’s complex

and ever-changing business model . Topics are based primarily

on major league baseball, though students are exposed to the

various business dilemmas that impact the daily operations of

a minor league baseball franchise . Lectures, debates, statisti-

cal analyses, case studies, and guest speakers from the sport of

baseball provide an overview . A field trip to a baseball-related

facility may be scheduled . This is an advanced course for indi-

viduals with a bachelor’s degree in a business-related industry

who are interested in expanding their knowledge in the financial

and economic principles of baseball . Individuals considering the

NYU-SCPS Master of Science in Sports Business program benefit

from the knowledge learned .

AREAS COVERED> Franchise valuations and in-depth analyses on how ball clubs

manage their finances .

> Collective bargaining and its related challenges to revenue sharing and luxury tax calculations .

> Player valuations, procurement, and the economics of player development .

> Philosophies regarding the pricing and sale of luxury suites, season ticket packages, and single game purchases .

> Baseball consumption through advanced media, national and inter-national broadcast agreements, and regional sports networks .

FACULTYWayne g. Mcdonnell, Jr., clinical assistant professor of sports manage-ment, Preston Robert Tisch Center for Hospitality, Tourism, and Sports Management at NYU-SCPS; former financial analyst for Madison Square Garden; frequent contributor to the Sports Business Journal and bizofbaseball .com; often appears on programs such as the YES Net-work’s Forbes Sports Money and SportsNet New York’s Daily News Live .

PROGRAM NOTESRegistration for this program is by application only, and enrollment is limited to 20 . To request an application, call (212) 998-9100 or e-mail scps .tischcenter .sports@nyu .edu . All submitted applications will be acknowledged by e-mail, as will acceptance into the course . Application deadline is April 23. This is a rigorous program . Students are expected to complete reading assignments prior to the start of the intensive; become familiar with Blackboard, the Web-based platform used in the course to exchange documents and information; and spend time each evening preparing for the next day’s class . Students receive a certificate of completion . Tuition does not include textbooks, transportation to class and site visit, and housing . Participants must be fluent in English .

NEW! THE BUSINESS OF PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALLX65.9262/$1,875

Monday–Saturday, July 19–24; Monday–Tuesday, 5–9 p.m.; Wednesday, 12–8 p.m.; Thursday–Saturday, 9 a.m.–5 p.m.

Professional football in America is the most complex and diversi-

fied sports business in the world, with total franchise valuations

in excess of $40 billion, media rights valued at over $7 billion,

and operating revenues greater than $6 billion, annually . This

intensive course offers a unique opportunity to examine profes-

sional football from the league and team perspectives . Explore

the major structures of professional football and the business

relationships of the National Football League (NFL) with its

member franchises and their owners, its players, labor union,

and broadcast partners . Guest speakers with significant NFL

experience, and a visit to an NFL facility may be scheduled .

This is an advanced course designed for those with business or

professional experience, especially attorneys and financial and

media professionals, who are interested in gaining an in-depth

understanding of the complex business principles and financial

realities of professional football .

AREAS COVERED> Identification of the major revenue streams and cost areas

for the NFL and its member franchises .

> Financing a stadium project: impact of personal seat licenses, luxury boxes, and club seats; collapse of the naming rights market .

> An examination of media and licensing rights .

> Collective bargaining and labor relations in the NFL .

> Coaching and front office structures .

FACULTYRobert Boland, clinical assistant professor of sports management, Preston Robert Tisch Center for Hospitality, Tourism, and Sports Management at NYU-SCPS; sports lawyer; former National Football League Players’ Association Certified Agent, negotiating more than 100 player or endorsement contracts in the NFL; co-author, Coaching in the National Football League: A Legal and Market Analysis; columnist, National Football Post .

PROGRAM NOTESRegistration for this program is by application only, and enrollment is limited to 20 . To request an application, call (212) 998-9100 or e-mail scps .tischcenter .sports@nyu .edu . All submitted applications will be ac-knowledged by e-mail, as will acceptance into the course . Application deadline is April 23. This is a rigorous executive education course . Stu-dents are expected to complete reading assignments prior to the start of the intensive . Students receive a certificate of completion . Tuition does not include textbook, transportation, and housing . Participants must be fluent in English .

9


PHILANTHROPY AND FUNDRAISINGX39.9400/$3,200

Monday–Friday, 9.30 a.m.–5 p.m., July 6–30

This intensive program prepares students for a career in fund-

raising or advancement in the field . Students who successfully

complete the program receive a Certificate in Fundraising from

the George H . Heyman, Jr . Center for Philanthropy and Fundrais-

ing at NYU-SCPS . This program was developed by Naomi Levine,

chair and executive director of the Center 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 .

> Site visit to a major New York City nonprofit .

> Guided tour of the Foundation Center .

> Employment and career advice .

FACULTYdavida g. Isaacson, faculty coordinator; president, Davida Isaacson Consulting Inc .

Margaret Holman, president/founder, Holman Consulting, Inc .

Timothy L. Higdon, deputy executive director for external affairs, Amnesty International USA .

Poonam Prasad, founder, Prasad Communications & Research .

Jane Alpert, founder, Strategies for Writing and Nonprofits .

Susan C. davies, associate vice president for major gifts, Rutgers University Foundation .

Stacy B. Sulman, director of gift planning, American committee, Weizmann Institute of Science .

PROGRAM NOTESStudents who earn a B+ or higher average in all courses receive a Certificate in Fundraising upon completion of this program . This is a rigorous program with a substantial amount of reading and graded out-of-class work . We recommend that you consult an advisor prior to enrolling . To schedule an appointment, call (212) 998-6770 or e-mail scps .giving@nyu .edu .

MINI-INTENSIVE FOR NEW PHILANTHROPISTS AND GRANTMAKERSX39.9029/$1,600

Monday–Friday, 9.30 a.m.–5 p.m., July 12–16

Immerse yourself in a comprehensive, hands-on learning experi-

ence that fuels your passion for grantmaking and private philan-

thropy . Faculty members and guest speakers from throughout

the philanthropic world help you learn how to give wisely .

Explore a variety of funding approaches through presentations,

discussions, graded assignments, and individual and group

problem-solving exercises . Leave with a new perspective on how

effective you can be in your area of giving and beyond .

AREAS COVERED> History of American philanthropy .

> Current trends, best practices, and standards .

> Ethics and the law .

> Proposal and review process .

> Uses of evaluation for the grantmaker .

FACULTYRichard Marker, program coordinator . Co-principal, Marker Goldsmith Philanthropy Advisors, independent advisors to foundations and philanthropists; author, Saying Yes Wisely; former CEO, Bronfman (Seagram) Foundation; international vice president, Hillel Foundation; president, the Solutions Group; faculty, Loyola University and Brown University .

Mirele B. goldsmith, evaluation consultant to the grantmaking and nonprofit communities; well-known environmentalist; former director of accreditation, Hillel Foundation .

Michael kutzin, partner, Goldfarb, Abrandt, Salzman & Kutzin LLP; member, board of advisors, Journal of Taxation of Exempt Organizations .

Stanley Baumblatt, director–planned giving and endowments, UJA-Federation of New York; former executive for corporate, family, and private foundations .

PROGRAM NOTESThis intensive counts as two core or elective courses toward the Certifi-cate in Grantmaking and Foundations . Please consult an advisor prior to enrolling . To schedule an appointment, call (212) 998-6770 or e-mail scps .giving@nyu .edu .

10

THE BUSINESS OF REAL ESTATE: FINANCE AND INVESTMENT X62.9630/$1,995

Sec. 1: Monday–Friday, 9 a.m.–4.30 p.m., June 7–11

Sec. 2: Monday–Friday, 9 a.m.–4.30 p.m., June 14–18

Increase your practical and strategic knowledge of real estate in

the most exciting real estate market in the world—New York City .

This intensive one-week program provides a solid foundation

for understanding the high-stakes business of commercial real

estate . Through exposure to actual cases, students understand

the real issues involved in the creation of real estate assets and

real estate value .

AREAS COVERED> Real estate valuation concepts and techniques .

> Real estate investment framework; capitalization of real estate and the income statement .

> Real estate financial analysis, the pro forma .

> Financing and underwriting principles and practices .

> Capital markets, REITs, and debt securitization .

> Investment analysis; analyzing the deal .

FACULTYThe team of senior instructors is drawn from the graduate and profes-sional program faculty of the NYU Schack Institute of Real Estate, all of whom are accomplished professionals in their fields, as well as experienced instructors .

Michael grey, president, Piermont Properties, Inc .

Edward Lombardo, adjunct assistant professor, NYU Schack Institute of Real Estate .

Stephen Manaker, adjunct assistant professor, NYU Schack Institute of Real Estate .

Barry Stein, president, Rohman & Stein Associates, Inc .

Ciro R. Trotta, adjunct assistant professor, NYU Schack Institute of Real Estate .

PROGRAM NOTESThis program counts as one course toward the Certificate in Real Estate Finance and Investment for students pursuing the accelerated certificate option . For information on certificate requirements, please see Credentials Associated With Intensives on page 29 . Tuition includes course materials, refreshments, and luncheons . For those seeking a letter grade for this course, an exam is administered on the final day of the class .

REAL ESTATE AND CONSTRUCTIONTHE BUSINESS OF REAL ESTATE: FINANCE AND INVESTMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT DECISION ANALYSIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

REAL ESTATE ASSET MANAGEMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

NEW! GLOBAL REAL ESTATE MARKETS AND INVESTMENTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

CONSTRUCTION METHODS, MATERIALS, AND DRAWINGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

CONSTRUCTION PROJECT MANAGEMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

CONSTRUCTION LEGAL ISSUES AND RISK MANAGEMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

NEW! UNDERWRITING COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE LOANS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

11


REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT X63.9660/$1,995

Monday–Friday, 9 a.m.–4.30 p.m., June 21–25

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 .

AREAS COVERED> Overview of the real estate development process .

> Legal concepts .

> Market analysis and project site selection .

> Feasibility study .

> Project hard and soft cost budget .

> Structuring and raising equity, and the capital stack .

> Construction loan finance and the draw package .

> Construction considerations for the owner .

> Green building development .

> Vision, branding, and marketing strategy .


Matthew kasindorf, partner, Meister, Seelig & Fein LLP .

Stephen P. Peca, Moody’s Analytics, Inc .

Michael d. Ross, assistant vice president, Bovis Lend Lease LMB, Inc .

Ciro R. Trotta, adjunct assistant professor, NYU Schack Institute of Real Estate .

Michael Zampetti, adjunct assistant professor, NYU Schack Institute of Real Estate .

PROGRAM NOTESThis program counts as one course toward the Certificate in Real Estate Finance and Investment for students pursuing the accelerated certificate option . For information on certificate requirements, please see Credentials Associated With Intensives on page 29 . Tuition includes course materials, refreshments, and luncheons . For those seeking a letter grade for this course, an exam is administered on the final day of the class . Prerequisite: The Business of Real Estate: Finance and Investment/X62.9630 or equivalent experience.

REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT DECISION ANALYSIS X63.9680/$1,995

Monday–Friday, 9 a.m.–4.30 p.m., July 12–16

Further your understanding of commercial real estate invest-

ment decision analysis with applications of acquisition, reno-

vation, reposition, and disposition considerations and gain

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 do a before-and-after tax invest-

ment analysis based on Net Present Value (NPV) and Internal

Rate Of Return (IRR) .

AREAS COVERED> Top-down approach to investing .

> Quantitative real estate investment analysis .

> Discounted cash flow analysis .

> Financial modeling and simulations of capital allocation .

> Effects of leverage .

> Understanding and using essential ratios .


Tom geurts, academic director and clinical associate professor, NYU Schack Institute of Real Estate .

Stephen Manaker, adjunct assistant professor, NYU Schack Institute of Real Estate .

Scott Robinson, adjunct assistant professor, NYU Schack Institute of Real Estate .

PROGRAM NOTESThis program counts as one course toward the Certificate in Real Estate Finance and Investment for students pursuing the accelerated certificate option . For information on certificate requirements, please see Credentials Associated With Intensives on page 29 . Tuition includes course materials, refreshments, and luncheons . For those seeking a letter grade for this course, an exam is administered on the final day of the class . Prerequisite: The Business of Real Estate: Finance and Investment/X62.9630 or equivalent financial analysis experience and basic Microsoft Excel skills. An HP financial calculator is required.

12

Real estate and ConstRuCtion

REAL ESTATE ASSET MANAGEMENTX63.9670/$1,995


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 .

AREAS COVERED> The roles of the property, asset, and portfolio manager .

> Understanding investor objectives and relations .

> Operating and capital budgets and financial reporting .

> Commercial leases .

> Commercial real estate transactions .

> Acquisition and disposition within the framework of due diligence .

> Property operations and management .

> Portfolio management, and risk and diversification strategy .

> Buy/hold/sell decision analysis .

> Negotiation concepts and strategies .


Alan Eidler, chief executive officer, Spiegel Associates .

Sholem Friedman, adjunct professor, NYU Schack Institute of Real Estate .


Andrew v. Lofredo, director, CB Richard Ellis Asset Services .

george Ross, chief counsel, The Trump Organization .

PROGRAM NOTESThis program counts as one course toward the Certificate in Real Estate Finance and Investment for students pursuing the accelerated certificate option . For information on certificate requirements, please see Credentials Associated With Intensives on page 29 . Tuition in-cludes course materials, refreshments, and luncheons . For those seek-ing a letter grade for this course, an exam is administered on the final day of the class . Prerequisite: The Business of Real Estate: Finance and Investment/X62.9630 or equivalent experience.

NEW! GLOBAL REAL ESTATE MARKETS AND INVESTMENTSX63.9695/$2,495


Join distinguished, international guest speakers and faculty from

New York University for a dynamic five-day intensive program

of study focusing on the global real estate markets of Europe,

Asia, the Middle East, and the Americas . Examine the transna-

tional real estate transactions and investments and the firms that

operate in this environment with a special focus on four principal

areas of concern: the institutional framework at the property and

sovereign level, political considerations, currency markets, and

capital markets .

AREAS COVERED> Global real estate investors and trends .

> Globalization of real estate capital markets .

> Risk and portfolio management .

> Laws and regulations .

> Legal representation .

> Environmental requirements .

> Land ownership and title .

> Tax regimes .

> Currency exchange and hedging .

> Use of off-shore entities and transactions .

> Development rights .

> Cultural differences and considerations .

FACULTYThe team of senior instructors is drawn from the graduate and profes-sional program faculty at NYU Schack Institute of Real Estate, all of whom are accomplished professionals in their fields, as well as experi-enced instructors .


Stephen P. Peca, Moody’s Analytics, Inc .

PROGRAM NOTESThis program counts as one course toward the Certificate in Real Estate Finance and Investment for students pursuing the accelerated certificate option . For information on certificate requirements, please see Credentials Associated With Intensives on page 29 . Tuition in-cludes course materials, refreshments, and luncheons . For those seek-ing a letter grade for this course, an exam is administered on the final day of the class . Prerequisite: The Business of Real Estate: Finance and Investment/X62.9630 or equivalent experience.

13


CONSTRUCTION METHODS, MATERIALS, AND DRAWINGS X63.9630/$1,995


The ability to accurately read construction drawings and plans

and to understand the construction practices associated with

those drawings is an essential skill for construction managers .

This one-week intensive begins with an examination of the mate-

rials, systems, and techniques used in commercial and high-rise

residential building construction and concludes with a thorough

examination of construction plans and working drawings . Con-

struction 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, topics such as construction specifications and stan-

dards, building codes, constructibility, and life-cycle assessment

are also discussed .

AREAS COVERED> Soils, excavation, and foundations .

> Steel frame construction .

> Concrete construction .

> Building core and shell structural systems .

> Roofing .

> Cladding; glass, metal, concrete, masonry, and EIFS systems .

> Mechanical and electrical systems .

> Working drawings and specifications .

> Floor plans, elevations, sections, details, and symbols .


Edward gottko, PE, vice president, Hatch Mott MacDonald .

Richard Lambeck, PE, principal, RL Project Management, Inc .; clinical associate professor, NYU Schack Institute of Real Estate .

PROGRAM NOTESThis program counts as one course toward the Certificate in Con-struction Project Management for students pursuing the accelerated certificate option . For information on certificate requirements, please see Credentials Associated With Intensives on page 29 . Tuition includes course materials, refreshments, and luncheons . For those seeking a letter grade for this course, an exam is administered on the final day of the class .

CONSTRUCTION PROJECT MANAGEMENTX63.9650/$1,995


The construction project manager’s role is increasingly critical

in the dynamics of the building and construction industry . This

intensive one-week program provides a solid foundation, focus-

ing on the complexities and techniques of effective construction

project management . By week’s end, students have a greater

understanding of the industry and have acquired practical tools

they can use immediately in their current positions .

AREAS COVERED> Overview of the construction industry .

> Project teams and organizations .

> Project management techniques .

> Construction management versus general contractor .

> Bidding and contract award procedures .

> Construction budgets .

> Estimating .

> Construction planning and scheduling .

> Infrastructure projects .


Randy Apfelbaum, senior project manager, Jones Lang LaSalle Americas, Inc .

Raymond Moran, PE, project manager, Parsons Brinkerhoff .

Michael d. Ross, assistant vice president, Bovis Lend Lease LMB, Inc .

PROGRAM NOTESThis program counts as one course toward the Certificate in Con-struction Project Management for students pursuing the accelerated certificate option . For information on certificate requirements, please see Credentials Associated With Intensives on page 29 . Tuition includes course materials, refreshments, and luncheons . For those seeking a letter grade for this course, an exam is administered on the final day of the class .

14

Real estate and ConstRuCtion

CONSTRUCTION LEGAL ISSUES AND RISK MANAGEMENT X63.9651/$1,995


To succeed and grow professionally in today’s construction

industry, project stakeholders must have an understanding of the

risks inherent in construction projects and the differing objec-

tives, responsibilities, and risk tolerances of each party and how

these factors 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 con-

sequences of financial, operational, and managerial uncertainty

with an understanding of the principles of risk management,

contracts, cost management, insurance and bonding, and site

safety management .

AREAS COVERED> Integrating risk management and project management .

> Contractual, technical, business, environmental, regulatory, and communication risk .

> Special topics such as cost control methods and systems; standard construction contracts, forms, and clauses; change orders and claims; time and delay problems; liquidated damages, default, payment, and mechanic’s liens .

> Substantial completion and final completion .

> Indemnification .

> Dispute resolution: mediation, arbitration, and litigation .

FACULTYThe team of senior instructors is drawn from the graduate and profes-sional program faculty at NYU Schack Institute for Real Estate, all of whom are accomplished professionals in their fields, as well as experi-enced instructors .

Ravi Bhatia, senior project manager and owner’s representative, Madison Equities .

Stephen Bialkowski, general partner, McLellan & Bialkowski .

Neal Eiseman, Esq., partner, Goetz, Fitzpatrick, Most & Bruckman .

douglas Pollock, safety director, F .J . Sciame Construction .

Joseph Wallwork, vice president, Strategy, LLC .

PROGRAM NOTESThis program counts as one course toward the Certificate in Con-struction Project Management for students pursuing the accelerated certificate option . For information on certificate requirements, please see Credentials Associated With Intensives on page 29 . Tuition includes course materials, refreshments, and luncheons . For those seeking a let-ter grade for this course, an exam is administered on the final day of the class .

NEW! UNDERWRITING COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE LOANS X63.9690/$1,995


This program provides a comprehensive and practical framework

for underwriting commercial real estate loans in today’s market .

Beginning with an overview of current credit markets, the course

quickly proceeds to the commercial real estate loan process and

analyzing the debt . Topics include loan origination and structur-

ing; due diligence and underwriting, including site inspection;

property operating statement data collection and verification;

cash flow analysis; borrower credit analysis, including disclo-

sures, verification, and credit reports; borrower financial analysis;

appraisal/valuation; environmental engineering; and loan closing

documentation and servicing .

AREAS COVERED> Credit markets and flow of funds into commercial real estate .

> Government regulations .

> Valuation fundamentals and trends .

> The borrower’s loan request—the loan proposal .

> Selecting an appraisal firm .

> Credit analysis—evaluating the borrower .

> Credit committee approval .

> The CMBS market and rating agency review and issuance .

> Closing the loan and loan administration .

FACULTYThe team of senior instructors is drawn from the graduate and profes-sional program faculty of the NYU Schack Institute of Real Estate, all of whom are accomplished professionals in their fields, as well as seasoned instructors .

Edward Lombardo, adjunct assistant professor, NYU Schack Institute of Real Estate .

Tino korologos, managing director, Deloitte Financial Advisory Services LLP .

PROGRAM NOTESThis program counts as one course toward the Certificate in Con-struction Project Management for students pursuing the accelerated certificate option . For information on certificate requirements, please see Credentials Associated With Intensives on page 29 . Tuition includes course materials, refreshments, and luncheons . For those seeking a letter grade for this course, an exam is administered on the final day of the class . Prerequisites: Summer Institute in the Business of Real Estate: Finance and Investment/X62.9630 or equivalent financial analysis experience. An HP 12c financial calculator is required.

15


GRAPHIC DESIGN FOR PRINTMonday–Friday, 9.30 a.m.–5.30 p.m., June 7–July 2

Employ your creativity and explore the art and craft of graphic

design . Acquire the skills essential for the art of visual communi-

cation and the tools needed to create engaging graphic design

imagery . Through experimenting and hands-on exercises, gain a

better understanding of design processes and the technologies

used in the profession . With applied practice, explore design fun-

damentals from composition to the basics of conceptualization

through sketching, lateral thinking, and word/image matrices .

Students may enroll in any one week or all four weeks.

WEEk ONE—SOFTWARE BASICS JuNE 7–11, X36.9121/$1,195

> The three industry-standard applications—Photoshop, Illustrator, and InDesign .

> Scanning and manipulating images, drawing illustrative graphics, and arranging type and images in page layouts .

WEEk TWO—dESIgN FuNdAMENTALS JuNE 14–18, X36.9122/$1,195

> The art of visual communication: 2D principles, typography, and color theory .

> The basics of compelling compositions: point, line, plane, texture, shape, and color .

WEEk THREE—PROJECT dEvELOPMENT JuNE 21–25, X36.9123/$1,195

> Generating ideas: brainstorming, lateral thinking, indicating, and word/image matrix .

> Conveying meaning visually through exercises and short projects .

WEEk FOuR—PRACTICuM JuNE 28–JuLy 2, X36.9126/ $1,195

> Culminating project developed with real-world parameters .

> Buying equipment, developing a résumé and portfolio, building a client list, pitching your work, drawing contracts, negotiating fees, maintaining client relationships .

FOuR–WEEk INTENSIvE JuNE 7–JuLy 2, X36.9128/$4,595

FACULTYJoe Caserto, principal, Joe Caserto Art Direction & Design .

Tim Samara, author, A Graphic Style Manual, Making and Breaking the Grid, and others .

Jennifer Bernstein, creative director, Level Design Studio .

Clive Jacobson, creative director, Clive Jacobson Design .

MEDIA AND DESIGNDESIGN AND DIGITAL ARTSGRAPHIC DESIGN FOR PRINT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15

WEB DESIGN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

FLASH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

INTERIOR DESIGN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

ANIMATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17

PHOTOSHOP AND DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17

ILLUSTRATOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17

AFTER EFFECTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17

PRO TOOLS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18

SOLIDWORKS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18

FILM, VIDEO, AND BROADCASTINGFILMMAKING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18

DIGITAL VIDEO PRODUCTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

CINEMATOGRAPHY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

EDITING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20

PRODUCING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20

ACTING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20

NIELSEN TV RESEARCH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21

PUBLISHINGSUMMER PUBLISHING INSTITUTE: BOOK, MAGAZINE, AND DIGITAL PUBLISHING . . . . . . . . . . . . 21

16

Media and design

WEB DESIGN Monday–Friday, 9.30 a.m.–5.30 p.m., July 12–30

Web designers are in great demand . Learn to create websites

from design to launch . With this hands-on intensive, use your

creative skills to design websites that are attractive, compelling,

and easy to navigate . Learn basic functions of these software

programs to prepare your webpages for publishing: Photoshop

for graphics creation, Flash for animation, and Dreamweaver

for page design . Develop site maps, flow diagrams, wireframes,

navigation, and page templates . Progress to composing layouts

and developing styles guides . Create web-appropriate graphics

and icons . Consider integration of multimedia . Assess usabil-

ity . Consider career and business issues . Students should have

experience with graphic software programs and strong computer

skills . Students may enroll in any one or all three weeks.

WEEk ONE JuLy 12–JuLy 16, X36.9130/$1,495

> Navigation design and user experience considerations .

> Site maps, flow diagrams, wireframes, and page templates .

> Introduction to Photoshop, Flash, and Dreamweaver .

WEEk TWO JuLy 19–23, X36.9131/$1,495

> Designing compositions, layouts, and style guides .

> Creating Web-appropriate original graphics and icons in Photoshop .

> Flash animation and integration of other multimedia .

WEEk THREE JuLy 26–30, X36.9132/$1,495

> Usability assessment .

> Producing designs for presentation .

> Careers and the business aspects of Web design .

THREE–WEEk INTENSIvE JuLy 12–30, X36.9134/$4,295

FACULTYMichael Lascarides, information architect and senior developer, Alexander Interactive .

James Bradley, founder and director, WebServesUS, a nonprofit Internet technology group .

FLASHX36.9066/$990

Monday–Friday, 9.30 a.m.–3.30 p.m., June 28–July 2

Flash is a must-have tool for aspiring Web designers . Through

hands-on practice, students have the opportunity to become

familiar with fundamental to intermediate level techniques . Used

for generating Web graphics, enhancing interactivity, adding

animation, and integrating video into webpages, Adobe Flash

is a vital component and leading industry software for dynamic

webpage design . Students acquire the skills necessary to make

simple Flash files to embed into webpages and develop a fully

interactive project .

AREAS COVERED> Flash interface and tools .

> Creating and animating vector artwork, and tweening .

> Basic timeline scripting .

> Working with text fields, movie clips, and scripting for modular interactive Flash applications .

> Rudimentary actionscripting, using variables, if-then statements, functions, and loops .

INTERIOR DESIGNX36.9138/$1,495

Monday–Friday, 9 a.m.–5 p.m., July 12 – 23

Study the basic elements of interior design and learn how to

conceive, draft, and present your ideas professionally . In this

intensive, students are introduced to key design principles and

the importance of design in the utilization of interior spaces .

Explore the impact of both functional and aesthetic approaches

to interiors . Students are also introduced to basic drafting skills

and presentation techniques . In an applied project, students have

the opportunity to experiment through the use of the traditional

elements of space and furniture planning; lighting; and selection

of colors, materials, textures, and finishes . Students develop an

understanding of the design process and hone their ability to

think through design problems .

AREAS COVERED> Color theory and psychology of color .

> Design process and ideation through implementation .

> Programming, conceptualization, and schematic analysis .

> Human factors in design .

> Architectural materials and finishes in interior design .

> Requirements of residential and commercial interiors .

17


ANIMATION X35.9730/$3,995

Monday–Friday, 9.30 a.m.–5.30 p.m., August 2–13

Learn Cinema 4D to acquire skills used to create computer ani-

mation and visual effects . This high-end 3D computer graphics

application is among the most popular tools used by industry

professionals . Through applied practice, familiarize yourself with

the interface and workflow, as well as designing logos and more

intricate motion graphics and animation techniques . Used for

film, broadcast, and games, as well as medical, architectural, en-

gineering, and product visualization, Cinema 4D is a vital tool for

aspiring 3D artists . As you develop assets, consider tone, pace,

and story as applied to an animated short project .

AREAS COVERED> Motion graphics and animation techniques .

> Texturing .

> Animating objects .

> Story structure .

PHOTOSHOP AND DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHYMonday–Friday, 9 a.m.–3.30 p.m., July 19–30

Expand your visual creativity and develop your own unique photo-

graphic style . Learn the core functions of digital cameras and the

basic features of Photoshop for commercial or artistic endeavors .

This workshop explores the technical and aesthetic possibilities of

digital photography, along with techniques of image manipulation

for both corrective and artistic purposes . Learn the fundamentals

of Photoshop, including importing and manipulating images, and

using tools for image correction or enhancement . Explore the

aesthetic principles and elements of photography, including com-

position, exposure, focal lengths, perspective, and depth of field .

Students may enroll in any one week or both weeks.

WEEk ONE—PHOTOSHOP JuLy 19–23, X36.9008/$1,050

> Basic features of Photoshop: the tool box; clone and pattern stamp; dodge, burn, sponge; blur, sharpen, smudge .

WEEk TWO—dIgITAL PHOTOgRAPHy JuLy 26–30, X36.9135/$850

> Basic camera operation: shutter speeds, apertures, focal lengths, and composition .

> Uploading files to the computer, enhancing images, and printing .


ILLUSTRATORX36.9309/$990


Enhance your digital art skills with Adobe Illustrator—an essential

tool and leading industry software for creating vector-based art .

In this hands-on intensive, instruction includes fundamental to

intermediate level skills . Class exercises and home assignments

help build a designer’s and illustrator’s portfolio .

AREAS COVERED> Illustrator tools, interface, and palettes .

> Drawing with the pen and pencil tools, creating curves .

> Selecting objects as well as using reshape, transform and arrange commands to modify objects .

> Layers and basic filters .

> Brushes, gradients, and blends .

> Type manipulation, custom swatch libraries, useful gradients, and striking special effects .

> Blending tricks and altering tool presets .

FACULTYAnna Savoie, graphic designer .

AFTER EFFECTS X36.9306/$1,195

Tuesday–Friday, 9.30 a.m.–5.30 p.m., July 6–9

Adobe After Effects is the industry standard for creating 2D

animation, visual effects, compositing, and motion graphics for

broadcast, film, video, and the Web . Through practical applica-

tion, this intensive addresses fundamental to intermediate level

techniques . Practice setting keyframes, applying effects, animat-

ing text, and creating projects . Learn to import and manage

digitized video footage, Photoshop raster files, and Illustrator

vector files . Consider precompositions, cloning, and time remap-

ping . Work with stacking order, alpha channels sequencing,

wireframes, and layer masks .

AREAS COVERED> Preparation and execution of animation and graphics for broadcast .

> Solid understandings of the After Effects interface and render queue .

> Creating transparent sequences where good drawing skills, design, and layout become the emphasis of the work .

> Troubleshooting, fine tuning projects, and compiling samples showcasing various techniques .

FACULTYEric Eiser, designer, director, and 3D artist .

18

Media and design

PRO TOOLS X35.9305/$1,195

Monday–Friday, 9.30 a.m.–3.30 p.m., August 9–13

Pro Tools is the current industry standard software for audio

engineering and sound mixing for films . Acquire technical profi-

ciency through hands on training . Understand every phase of au-

dio production from input to final master, including the principles

of digital audio workstations, stereo and multitrack editing, audio

processing, and mixing techniques . Consider MIDI and sound-

for-picture . Practice nondestructive recording and editing, digital

mixing, and loop recording .

AREAS COVERED> Understanding of the Pro Tools system (hardware and software) .

> Fundamentals of audio technology .

> Principles of digital audio workstations .

> Stereo and multitrack editing .

> Audio processing .

> Mixing techniques .

> Introduction to MIDI .

> Introduction to sound-for-picture .

SOLIDWORKSX36.9090/$1,195

Monday–Wednesday, 1 p.m.–5 p.m., July 12–28

Solidworks is the industry standard software for 2D and 3D

industrial and product design drawings . Learn the interface and

basic functionalities of the program and build upon your product

design skills . Convey your product design ideas while discovering

the role Solidworks plays in the design process through its ren-

dering capabilities and ease in generating high quality, detailed

technical drawings . Through a series of focused exercises and

projects, student learn how to build a 3D representation of a

product they have conceived .

AREAS COVERED• Navigating the Solidworks interface.

• Sketching skills.

• Assembly basics.

• Creating engineering drawings.

• Design tables.

• Introduction to “revolve,” “sweep,” and “loft” functions.

FILMMAKINGMonday–Friday, 9 a.m.–5 p.m., May 24–August 13

Make your own eight-minute narrative film . Our faculty of

industry professionals and support staff of media technicians

guide students from first shoot to final edit . Write, produce,

direct, shoot, and edit individual projects working in teams with

fellow students as production crews . Through vigorous hands-on

training learn all aspects of film production . In the Twelve-Week

Intensive, students have the opportunity to create a short, 16mm,

black-and-white/MOS film and then a 16mm, color negative, sync-

sound film . Students who successfully complete the eight- or

twelve-week intensive earn a professional certificate .

FOuR-WEEk INTENSIvE—16MM B/W-MOS MAy 24–JuNE 18, X34.9066/$3,995

> Techniques, technology, and craft of filmmaking .

> Narrative techniques and the art of editing .

> Historical approaches to staging and directorial preparation .

> Cinematography and lighting techniques .

> Film editing and post-production .

EIgHT-WEEk INTENSIvE—COLOR ANd SyNC SOuNd JuNE 21–AuguST 13, X34.9523/$5,995

> Visual storytelling and using the camera as an artistic tool .

> Color negative film stocks and characteristics .

> Recording sync sound with Fostex field recorders .

> Syncing dailies and editing with Final Cut Pro .

> Professional sound mix demo, colorist session, and lab tour .

> Scheduling and budgeting .

TWELvE-WEEk INTENSIvE MAy 24–AuguST 13, X34.9522/$8,095

FACULTYgary gasgarth, award-winning director, editor, and writer of feature films, TV commercials, documentaries, and videos .

Marc deRossi, award-winning producer, director, and editor of dramatic shorts, industrials, and commercials .

Mark Raker, cinematographer for film, TV, and commercials; An Unreasonable Man, Sundance 2006 selection .

Joanna Beckson, actor/directing coach; former students include Ray Romano, Dave Chappelle, and director Darren Aronofsky .

Mick Casale, dramatic writer, script consultant, and educator .

PROGRAM NOTESUpon successful completion of the eight- or twelve-week intensive, students earn the Certificate in Filmmaking .

19


DIGITAL VIDEO PRODUCTIONMonday–Friday, 9 a.m.–5 p.m., June 1–July 9

Produce, direct, shoot, and edit your own short DV project .

Working in teams with fellow students as production crews,

students have the opportunity to create their own documen-

tary or narrative short project . Gain hands-on experience with

professional DV equipment, under guidance from our faculty of

industry professionals and support staff of Media Technicians .

Learn the aesthetics and technical aspects of production . Acquire

the technical skills necessary for a quality DV production through

demonstration and practice with DV cameras, lighting for video,

audio recording, and editing techniques using Final Cut Pro .

TWO-WEEk INTENSIvE—dv BOOT CAMP JuNE 1–11, X34.9237/$1,850

> Techniques, technology, and craft of DV production .

> Professional DV camera operations .

> Lighting techniques .

> Audio recording techniques .

> Basics of digital editing with Final Cut Pro .

FOuR-WEEk INTENSIvE JuNE 14–JuLy 9, X34.9450/$3,750

> Pre-production planning .

> On-set procedures and protocols .

> Improving upon technical skills .

> Production on location and in the field .

> Completion of a documentary or narrative project .

SIX-WEEk INTENSIvE JuNE 1–JuLy 9, X34.9283/$5,250

FACULTYAlonzo Speight, independent filmmaker, director, producer, and founder, Rico Workshop Productions; Who’s Gonna Take the Weight, Cannes International Film Festival documentary entry, 1999; NYFA fellowship award 1991, 1993 .

Erik Ryerson, cinematographer, gaffer, electric and grip; independent filmmaker whose credits include features, shorts, television programs, and webcasts .

Mike Furth, editor and post-production supervisor; credits include post-production supervisor for Radical Media’s documentary series Iconoclasts on the Sundance Channel .

PROGRAM NOTESUpon successful completion of the Digital Video six-week intensive, students earn the Certificate in Digital Video Production .

CINEMATOGRAPHY X34.9083/$4,095

Monday–Friday, 9 a.m.–5 p.m., July 26–August 20

Explore effective lighting techniques, camera operation, and de-

velop your creative vision . Learn to shoot 16mm film, SD, and HD

video . Through lectures, demonstrations, and hands-on practice,

discover how film stock, exposure, light, and composition affect

the quality and impact of an image . Become familiar with 16mm

film, SD and HD formats, and camera functions . Receive hands-

on training with Arriflex SR2, Panasonic DVX-100, and HVX-200

cameras . Students who successfully complete this course are

awarded a professional certificate .

AREAS COVERED> Aesthetics, concepts, and techniques of cinematography .

> The role of the cinematographer .

> Interpreting the script visually .

> Lighting, camera operation, and lens selection .

> Working with a crew and a lab .

> Duties of the camera assistant .

> Film stocks and EIs .

> Using exposure meters .

> Filming exteriors and interiors .

FACULTYMark Raker, cinematographer for film, TV, and commercials; An Unreasonable Man, Sundance 2006 selection; Moment of Impact for TNT, Emmy award winner; work on Michael Moore’s The Awful Truth, A&E, and Home and Bunker at the History Channel; commercial clients include Mercedes-Benz, Cadillac, Saturn, Subaru, Avon, Johnson & Johnson, and M+M/Mars .

PROGRAM NOTESUpon successful completion of the intensive, students earn the Certificate in Cinematography .

20

Media and design

EDITINGMonday–Friday, 9 a.m.–5 p.m., July 12–August 20

Faculty guide you through a comprehensive overview of the art,

craft, technology, and profession of editing and digital post-

production . Acquire technical proficiency and consider the art

of generating compelling sequences . Lectures and lab sessions

cover theory and practical aspects of post-production, as you

learn to use editing software, including Final Cut Pro . An intro-

duction to sound design using Pro Tools and motion graphics

using After Effects is also included .


> Extensive training in digital editing with Final Cut Pro .

> Basic commands, setting up and building a timeline, cut options, audio and mix functions .

> Intermediate functions including sound editing, titling, motion graphics, and DVD authoring with DVD Studio Pro .

FOuR-WEEk INTENSIvE JuLy 26–AuguST 20, X34.9615/$3,750

> The art and craft of editing .

> Training in sound editing and mixing with Pro-Tools .

> Creation and integration of motion graphics with After Effects .

> Narrative and documentary editing .

> Post-production professional business practices .

SIX-WEEk INTENSIvE JuLy 12–AuguST 20, X34.9240/$5,250

FACULTYBen Brown, founder, Mad Scientist Sound and Picture; editor, nationally aired television programs and commercials .

Matthew Mallinson, editor, director/producer, founder, NYAVID User group; Chameleon Street, winner, Grand Jury prize, Sundance Film Festival; Joker’s Wild, winner, Best Mystery, Los Angeles HG Film Festival .

Tim Anderson, digital audio effects editor and Foley walker and editor, Splash Studios .

Mike Furth, editor and post-production supervisor; credits include post-production supervisor for Radical Media’s documentary series Iconoclasts on the Sundance Channel .

PROGRAM NOTESUpon successful completion of the six-week intensive, students earn the Certificate in Editing .

PRODUCINGX34.9149/$1,095

Section 1: Monday–Friday, 9.30 a.m.–5.30 p.m., June 14–18

Section 2: Monday–Friday, 9.30 a.m.–5 p.m., July 12–16

Gain a comprehensive understanding of the creative, executive,

and technical aspects of producing. Learn how to pitch an idea

and assess a project’s viability. Consider production manage-

ment, development, financing, budgeting, tracking, legal issues,

marketing, and distribution. Examine how to determine a

story’s artistic and financial worth, define the target audience,

and accurately project production and marketing costs. This

course is applicable toward the Certificate in Producing.

AREAS COVERED> Pre-production, production, and post-production .

> Festivals and screenings .

> The state of the industry .

FACULTYNoah Harlan (Section 2), co-founder, 2 .1 Films; producer, Tehilim, 2007 Official Cannes Film Festival selection; producer of commercials, docu-mentaries, branded content, and new media projects; field producer, MTV’s Room Raiders.

ACTINGX34.8120/$750

Section 1: Monday–Friday, 10 a.m.–4 p.m., July 26–30

Section 2: Monday–Friday, 10 a.m.–4 p.m., August 2–6

Learn basic techniques to build your 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 nonscripted), as

well as the dos and don’ts of successful auditions . Find out what

makes you stand out on-camera, to get a callback and book the

job . Experience on-camera work and critique every class session .

AREAS COVERED> Techniques specific for relaxation on-camera .

> Differences between live performance work versus on-camera acting .

> Memorized scenes, cold readings, and callbacks .

> Mock auditions with a professional casting director . Students may also be asked to do cold readings by casting directors .

FACULTYJoanna Beckson (Section 2), actor/directing coach; former students include Ray Romano, Dave Chappelle, and director Darren Aronofsky .

21


NIELSEN AUDIENCE MEASUREMENTX34.9139/$2,850

Monday–Friday, 9 a.m.–5 p.m., June 7–11Monday, Wednesday, 5.30–9.30 p.m., June 14–August 16

Earn a Nielsen Certificate in Audience Measurement with this in-

tensive program . Lectures and in-class projects are compliment-

ed by an internship component (minimum of 100 hours) . During

course discussions, consider how internship experiences shape

your perceptions of the industry . Gain a thorough introduction to

how audience ratings are collected, analyzed, and used . Students

work directly with data produced by Nielsen Media Research .

Leading industry representatives are regularly invited to share

their experience and points of view .

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 .

FACULTYRichard Zackon, founder of PCN Coaching network; principal, Media Edge, Inc .; media consultancy and facilitator, Council for Research Ex-cellence, a Nielsen Media Research initiative; former research director, Direct Cabletelevision Advertising Bureau .

PROGRAM NOTESUpon successful completion of the course, students earn a Nielsen Certificate in TV Audience Measurement .

SUMMER PUBLISHING INSTITUTE: BOOK, MAGAZINE, AND DIGITAL PUBLISHINGX59.9000/$4,900

Monday–Friday (occasional Saturday workshops), 9 a.m.–5 p.m., June 6–July 16

This renowned program immerses students in an intensive six-

week study of book, magazine, and digital publishing . More than

150 leading publishing professionals guide students through the

key editing, marketing, creative, business, publicity, sales, and digi-

tal aspects of the industry . Students hone their skills by creating

launch plans for interactive magazine brands and book publish-

ing companies . The program also includes visits to publishing

companies, job-hunting workshops, and a career fair attended by

representatives from top media companies .

AREAS COVERED> Book publication processes from the acquisition of a manuscript

to editing, art and production, financial planning, print and online advertising, sales and merchandising, promotion, and publicity .

> Strategies required to produce a magazine brand successfully includ-ing editorial and design, business planning, marketing and branding, advertising and circulation, and digital strategies .

> Digital media, including panels and workshops on blogs, e-newsletters, social media, e-publishing and e-books, video, and other formats .

> Inside industry advice and mentoring from Summer Publishing Institute alumni .

> Career counseling including résumé reviews, job-hunting strategies, interview techniques, and career planning advice .

FACULTYThe faculty is made up of more than 150 publishing experts including CEOs, publishers, editors-in-chief, art and photography directors, chief marketing officers, sales directors, production managers, online edi-tors, and financial directors at the top book and magazine publishing companies .

PROGRAM NOTESStudents receive a Certificate in Publishing upon completion of this program . A program application can be downloaded at www.scps.nyu.edu/spi . For a brochure or more information about the Institute, e-mail pub .center@nyu .edu, call (212) 992-3232, or visit www.scps.nyu.edu/spi . Students may choose to combine the Summer Publishing Institute with the NYU-SCPS Master of Science in Publishing program . If this is the route you wish to take, contact the Center for Publishing at (212) 992-3232 or by e-mail at pub .center@nyu .edu .

22

APPRAISAL STUDIES IN FINE AND DECORATIVE ARTSX03.9502/$3,600


This intensive four-week certificate program is designed for pro-

spective 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 capitalize on the richness of New York

City’s arts resources—museums, galleries, and auction houses—

and address career possibilities .

AREAS COVERED> Introduction to appraising fine art .

> Legal and ethical aspects of appraising .

> IRS legal guidelines in valuation of fine and decorative arts .

> Appraisal writing .

> Research methods for appraisers .

> Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice (USPAP) .

> 18th- and 19th-century furniture construction .

> Appraising estate jewelry .

FACULTYHelena Addison, appraiser, Internal Revenue Service .

Louise devenish, principal, Louise Devenish Associates .

Jane Jacob, board member, Appraisers Association of America .

Joyce Jonas, jewelry appraiser, Antiques Roadshow .

gayle Skluzacek, president, Abigail Hartmann Associates .

d. Albert Soeffing, author, Silver Medallion Flatware .

Rod Thompson, founder, Santo Spirito Restoration Group, Inc .

victor Wiener, former executive director, Appraisers Association of America .

Jane H. Willis, owner, Jane H . Willis Appraisal Service .

Sylvia Leonard Wolf, president, Sylvia Leonard Wolf, Inc .

PROGRAM NOTESStudents receive a Certificate in Appraisal Studies in Fine and Decora-tive Arts upon completion of this program with a grade of B or higher . Evening or weekend activities may be scheduled .

ARTS, LANGUAGES, AND GLOBAL AFFAIRSARTS PROGRAMSAPPRAISAL STUDIES IN FINE AND DECORATIVE ARTS . . . . . 22

ARTS ADMINISTRATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23

WRITINGCREATIVE WRITING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23

THE CRAFT OF THE STORY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

LANGUAGESENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

FOREIGN LANGUAGES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25

FRENCH TO ENGLISH SIMULTANEOUS INTERPRETING . . . . . 25

GLOBAL AFFAIRSSUMMER INSTITUTE IN GLOBAL AFFAIRS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26

TRAVELUN IN GENEVA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26

OXFORD UNIVERSITY STUDY PROGRAM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27

MODERN BRITISH DRAMA IN LONDON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27

23


ARTS ADMINISTRATIONX03.9740/$3,600

Monday–Friday, 8 a.m.–8 p.m., June 7-July 2

The phenomenal growth in the number of visual and perform-

ing arts organizations has created a need for skilled managers

in arts administration . In this program, learn about staffing and

operating a nonprofit organization; how to work 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 create an overview

of the varied career paths available in arts administration .

AREAS COVERED> Staffing and operating arts organizations .

> How to work with boards of directors .

> Marketing techniques and strategies .

> Basic principles of fundraising .

> Budgeting, accounting, contracts, and legal issues .

FACULTYCatherine Behrend, former deputy director, Percent for Art, NYC Department of Cultural Affairs; founder, Simmons College Summer Arts Administration program .

Mark Beigelman, counsel, Kaufman, Feiner, Yamin, Gilden & Robbins LLP; producer/associate producer, Trick, Mae West’s Sex, The Tap Dance Kid, Nine.

James Mcgarry, director of finance and administration, Center for Transitional Justice; former controller, City Harvest and American Ballet Theater .

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 con-sulting organization for museums and nonprofits; former director of exhibitions, Jewish Museum .

Amy Fiore, managing director, TADA! Youth Theater; former director of external affairs, Vineyard Theatre; associate director of marketing, The Public Theater .

PROGRAM NOTESStudents receive a Certificate in Arts Administration upon completion of this program with a grade of B or higher .

CREATIVE WRITINGContinuing Education: X32.9082/$2,860

Undergraduate Credit: Y23.5292/4 credits

June 13–25 (opening reception, Sunday, June 13)

Become a member of an international writers’ community

in New York City this summer . During this two-week program,

afternoons are spent in prose and poetry workshops with distin-

guished visiting writers Mary Gaitskill (fiction), Da Chen (non-

fiction), and Patricia Smith (poetry) . Mornings are spent in na-

tionally recognized improvisation workshops taught by

NYU-SCPS undergraduate faculty . Evenings feature readings

and lectures .

FACULTYUndergraduate faculty members of the Paul McGhee Division at NYU-SCPS: Ruth danon, April krassner, and Catherine Barnett.

Mary gaitskill (fiction), author, Two Girls, Fat and Thin, and Veronica, which was nominated for the 2005 National Book Award, National Critic’s Circle Award, and L .A . Times Book Award; taught at UC Berke-ley, University of Houston, New York University, Brown, and Syracuse University .

da Chen (nonfiction), author, Colors of the Mountain (memoir) and Sounds of the River; recipient, 2007 Asian/Pacific American Award for Literature by the American Librarians Association; first fiction for young readers, Wandering Warrior, described by USA Today as “China’s answer to [Harry] Potter.”

Patricia Smith (poetry), author, five acclaimed poetry volumes; Blood Dazzler, which chronicles the devastation wreaked by Hurricane Ka-trina, was a finalist for the 2008 National Book Award and named one of NPR’s Top Five Books of 2008 .

PROGRAM NOTESThis program is available as a continuing education class or for four undergraduate credits, but not both . See pages 30–31 for credit information .

Registration for this program is by application only, and enrollment is limited to 12 per area of concentration . Candidates are selected by visiting writers on the basis of a 10-page manuscript .

For an application, write:

Ruth Danon, NYU School of Continuing and Professional Studies, 726 Broadway, 6th Floor, New York, NY 10003

Phone: (212) 998-7091

Fax: (212) 995-4132

The application deadline is April 23.

24

aRts, languages, and gloBal affaiRs

THE CRAFT OF THE STORYX32.9380/$700

Thursday–Sunday, 10 a.m.–5 p.m., May 13–16

This intensive four-day program teaches students the funda-

mentals of storytelling as they apply to fiction, memoir writing,

or screenwriting . Under the direction of a successful practitioner

in their chosen area of concentration, students immerse them-

selves 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 provide students

with opportunities to connect with faculty and each other in an

informal setting .

WORKSHOP I: FICTION WRITING WORKSHOP II: MEMOIR WRITING

Whether a story is factual, fictional, or an inextricable combination of the two, it must contain the elements that have marked stories since ancient times . It is these entirely learnable components that draw read-ers in, propel them through tens or hundreds of pages of prose, and leave them satisfied at a story’s conclusion; thus an education in the craft of storytelling is essential to every would-be memoirist, novelist, and short story writer . Areas covered include story structure, charac-terization, plot, description, dialogue, point of view, style and voice, agents, editors, and manuscript submission .

WORKSHOP III: SCREENWRITING

At the heart of every great film is a well-told story, one that is properly structured and professionally executed . Learn how to tell stories with pictures—pictures painted with words on the pages of a properly formatted screenplay . We cover story structure, outlines, pitches and treatments, screenplay format, characterization, the scene, and dialogue .

PROGRAM NOTESFor information, contact Adam Sexton, associate director of Arts, Humanities, and Writing, at (212) 998-7279 or by e-mail at adam .sexton@nyu .edu . Enrollment is strictly limited to 18 students per workshop, so register as early as possible .

ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE

The Intensive Program in American English and Orientation,

offered through the American Language Institute (ALI) of

NYU-SCPS, is designed for beginning to high-intermediate

students who wish to learn English in the shortest possible time .

Study grammar, reading, writing, and build your vocabulary and

comprehension . Practice speaking and understanding American

English . Participate in extracurricular activities such as tours,

cultural events, and conversation hours .

Other intensive courses are available this summer at all levels

of English language proficiency . College-preparatory writing

courses are offered for advanced students planning to attend

American universities . Specialized courses are also available:

Accent Correction, Speaking With Confidence and Fluency, and

Business English (oral and written) . Contact the American

Language Institute for details .

AMERICAN ENGLISH AND ORIENTATIONAll sessions: Monday–Thursday, 9 a.m.–12.05 p.m. and 1–2.45 p.m.

SuMMER SESSION ONE: MAy 17–JuNE 24/$2,510

SuMMER SESSION TWO: JuNE 28–AuguST 5/$2,510

12-WEEk INTENSIvE PROgRAM IN AMERICAN ENgLISH: MAy 17–AuguST 5/$4,000

CULTURE AND CONVERSATIONMonday–Friday, 9.30–11.55 a.m., July 19–August 6/$930

This course is designed for tourists and others who want to learn English or improve their English language while exploring the cultural resources of New York City .

REGISTRATION INFORMATIONStudents must register through an American Language Institute (ALI) advisor . Enrollment is limited, so register early to ensure your place .

American Language Institute NYU School of Continuing and Professional Studies 48 Cooper Square, Room 200 New York, NY 10003

Phone: (212) 998-7040

Fax: (212) 995-4135

Web: www .scps .nyu .edu/ali

25


FOREIGN LANGUAGESContinuing Education: $1,150

Undergraduate Credit: 3 credits

Monday–Thursday, 9 a.m.–1.15 p.m., Friday, 9 a.m.–12 p.m.

There are more than 100 languages spoken by the residents of

New York City . Learn Arabic, French, Italian, Japanese, Mandarin,

Russian, or Spanish this summer, and practice your new lan-

guage skills in the city’s ethnic neighborhoods . Whether you are

a beginner or a more advanced student, benefit from 51 hours of

classroom instruction and participation in field trips where you

practice the language, sample the food, and explore the life of

these cultures . For level I and II courses, no prior knowledge is

required . For level III and IV, completion of level I and II courses

or one semester of college-level coursework is required .

FACULTYOur faculty have years of teaching experience and are native speakers or have lived in the respective cultures for years .

PROGRAM NOTESIntensives may count as two courses toward a continuing education Certificate in Foreign Languages or three undergraduate credits, but not both . See pages 30–31 for credit information .

FRENCH TO ENGLISH SIMULTANEOUS INTERPRETINGContinuing Education: X27.9613/$1,995


Monday–Thursday (one Friday session is scheduled), 9 a.m.–3 p.m., July 6–29

Simultaneous interpreting is the preferred practice at numerous

multilingual events because it saves time and allows for linguistic

transference of information into more than one language simul-

taneously . In this 80-hour intensive, students learn how to per-

form conference (simultaneous) interpreting in French to English

at events ranging from large conferences to smaller corporate

ones, and acquire skills applicable to a variety of settings, includ-

ing in court and medical interpreting settings . Students learn

about the various conference interpreting settings and how to

use simultaneous interpreting equipment . Classes are held in our

state-of-the-art language laboratory, which is also available for

self-study . Applicants must possess superior French comprehen-

sion skills and native-level English speaking skills, and must pass

an admissions test in order to be accepted into the program . Call

Alison Dundy at (212) 998-7134 to schedule an admissions test .

FACULTYThis course is taught by instructors who are experienced conference interpreters .

PROGRAM NOTESStudents who complete this program with a grade of B or higher receive a Certificate in French-to-English Simultaneous Interpreting . This program is also offered as a four-credit undergraduate course . See pages 30–31 for credit information . For information about summer housing, see page 28 .

STANdARd ARABIC I ANd II CE: X23 .9014/$1,150 Credit: Y20 .5635 June 28–July 16

STANdARd ARABIC III ANd Iv CE: X23 .9015/$1,150 Credit: Y20 .5664 July 19–August 6

FRENCH I ANd II CE: X19 .9013/$1,150 Credit: Y20 .5636 June 28–July 16

FRENCH III ANd Iv CE: X19 .9014/$1,150 Credit: Y20 .5665 July 19–August 6

ITALIAN I ANd II CE: X22 .9013/$1,150 Credit: Y20 .5638 June 28–July 16

ITALIAN III ANd Iv CE: X22 .9014/$1,150 Credit: Y20 .5667 July 19–August 6

JAPANESE I ANd II CE: X17 .9281/$1,150 Credit: Y20 .5633 June 28–July 16

JAPANESE III ANd Iv CE: X17 .9285/$1,150 Credit: Y20 .5662 July 19–August 6

MANdARIN I ANd II CE: X17 .9013/$1,150 Credit: Y20 .5634 June 28–July 16

MANdARIN III ANd Iv CE: X17 .9014/$1,150 Credit: Y20 .5663 July 19–August 6

RuSSIAN I ANd II CE: X25 .9213/$1,150 Credit: Y20 .5632 June 28–July 16

RuSSIAN III ANd Iv CE: X25 .9214/$1,150 Credit: Y20 .5661 July 19–August 6

SPANISH I ANd II CE: X26 .9013/$1,150 Credit: Y20 .5637 June 28–July 16

SPANISH III ANd Iv CE: X26 .9014/$1,150 Credit: Y20 .5666 July 19–August 6

26

aRts, languages, and gloBal affaiRs

SUMMER INSTITUTE IN GLOBAL AFFAIRSX12.9991/$3,380

Monday–Friday, 9 a.m.–8 p.m. (times vary depending on course selections), July 12–August 6

Increase your understanding of global affairs and explore

international career paths by learning from experts in politics,

economics, law, international relations, and more . This program

covers the political, economic, social, and cultural issues that

shape relations throughout the world . Through private briefings

and site visits, you gain insight into the work of the United Na-

tions, private sector firms, and nongovernmental organizations .

You also participate in a global crisis decision-making exercise

involving interactive negotiation and conflict resolution . Upon

successful completion, students receive the Certificate in Global

Affairs, a credential usually requiring six semester-long courses .

AREAS COVERED> Political developments and alignments since the end of World War II,

with special emphasis on the post-Cold War .

> Factors that shape today’s economy and influence international rela-tions, such as trade policies, role of multinationals, economic strate-gies of developing countries, and globalization and other economic instruments .

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

FACULTYFaculty have included career diplomats, historians, economists, law-yers, political scientists, and journalists who connect academic work to professional practice .

PROGRAM NOTES Students receive a Certificate in Global Affairs upon successful completion of this program .

For more information, call (212) 992-8380 or visit www.scps.nyu.edu/cga.si.

UN IN GENEVAX12.9997/$2,495

Saturday–Saturday, daily briefing schedule varies, June 19–26

Geneva 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

program places you in the historic Palais des Nations, originally

home of the League of Nations, now the hub of international

activity and the setting for hundreds of year-round meetings

and conferences . Participants meet and are briefed by senior UN

officials, diplomats, and key representatives of governments and

nongovernmental organizations on such topics as human rights,

refugees, peace and security, world trade, development, interna-

tional labor issues, and humanitarian assistance .

SPECIAL ACTIVITIES> Access to senior UN officers and high level diplomats and

representatives .

> Briefings at Missions to the UN in Geneva .

> Visits to specialized agencies, such as the International Labor Organization, and intergovernmental organizations, such as the World Trade Organization .

> A visit to the International Committee of the Red Cross and its world-renowned museum .

FACULTYAccompanying the group are two experienced senior UN officials who lead briefing sessions, provide insight into the workings of the world organization, and serve as liaisons between participants and the inter-national community in Geneva .

WHAT IS INCLUDEDSeven nights’ accommodation (double occupancy; supplement for singles); breakfasts and several dinners; briefings, lectures, and all aspects of the academic program; some extracurricular and social activities . Airfare is not included .

PROGRAM NOTESThis course may be applied as an elective toward the Certificate in Global Affairs .

Visit www.scps.nyu.edu/cga.geneva, call the Center for Global Affairs at (212) 992-8380, or e-mail scps .global .affairs@nyu .edu for more information . Registration is by approved application only . To apply, download an application at www.scps.nyu.edu/cga .geneva . The Center for Global Affairs will contact you regarding your acceptance .

The application deadline is March 12.

27


OXFORD UNIVERSITY STUDY PROGRAM AT CHRIST CHURCH COLLEGE, OXFORDJuly 25–August 7

Cost: one week, $2,490; two weeks, $4,900

Register by March 31 for a reduced price: one week, $2,390; two weeks, $4,700

Treat yourself to an exceptional study experience at Oxford this

summer . Join us for one week or two, living and learning at his-

toric Christ Church College . This exclusive collaboration between

Oxford University and NYU-SCPS offers special courses, lectures,

field trips, and special events that have been arranged solely for

NYU-SCPS participants . Christ Church, where you are privileged

to experience ancient Oxford college traditions, was founded in

1525 . It was refounded by Henry VIII, whose imposing portrait

hangs in the breathtaking 16th-century great hall where you take

your meals .

FOOTSTEPS TO THE PAST: EXPLORING ENGLAND’S HISTORY

WEEk ONE: QuEEN vICTORIA ANd HER COuRT, JuLy 25–31

Learn about Queen Victoria, one of the most remarkable figures of the age that bears her name . Study court life and the rich and multilayered society of family, servants, politicians, and distinguished guests who surrounded Queen Victoria .

WEEk TWO: BRITAIN’S FINEST HOuR: 1939–1945, AuguST 1–7

Explore one of the most remarkable periods in Britain’s modern history . Celebrate and challenge the popular view of the war years as Britain’s Finest Hour . Learn about Winston Churchill as politician, statesman, and military strategist and develop a picture of the British nation and a clearer understanding of what it meant to be British dur-ing this seminal chapter in the nation’s history .

FACULTYLorella Brocklesby, accompanying NYU-SCPS faculty . Adjunct profes-sor of humanities; museum lecturer; NYU-SCPS Teaching Excellence Award; fellow, Royal Society of Arts .

Each of the NYU courses is taught by an Oxford tutor .

PROGRAM NOTESEnrollment is strictly limited to 18 students per course, and often fills by early spring . We urge you to register as soon as possible . For an application or more information, contact Darlie Morency by e-mail at dm126@nyu .edu or mail at New York University School of Continu-ing and Professional Studies, 726 Broadway, 6th Floor, New York, NY 10003; or call (212) 998-7131 .

MODERN BRITISH DRAMA IN LONDONContinuing Education: X02.9028/$2,895


August 1–14

Now in its 11th season, this program is a thrilling experience for

anyone who loves theater . In the morning, learn about the history

of Great Britain’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 occasion-

al off-West End and/or Fringe playhouses (at least nine produc-

tions) . Previous classes were the first to see such award-winning

international hits as The History Boys, Boeing Boeing, and Billy

Elliot, and productions starring such luminaries as Maggie Smith,

Helen Mirren, Vanessa Redgrave, Kevin Spacey, and Diana Rigg

in some of the world’s great theaters, such as 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 over 20 plays .

> The present-day theater scene and its influence on U .S . theater .

FACULTYMichael Zam, faculty, NYU-SCPS; NYU-SCPS Teaching Excellence Award; American Film Institute Screenwriting Prize winner .

WHAT IS INCLUDEDCost includes accommodations at NYU in London (private rooms/baths with kitchenettes and wi-fi), theater tickets for nine or more productions, and admission to two theater-related afternoon activities . Airfare is not included .

PROGRAM NOTESThe group meets once at NYU-SCPS before the trip . In London, class meets Monday–Friday, 10 a .m .–12 p .m . Productions are generally Monday–Thursday evenings, usually at 7 .30 p .m ., with a few weekday matinees . Weekend time is free .

For information, contact Lorraine Camp at (212) 998-3387 . A down payment of $400 is due by April 15 . Enrollment is strictly limited .

28

GENERAL INFORMATION

HOUSING

LONg-TERM HOuSINg (FOR PROgRAMS OF THREE WEEkS OR MORE):

NYU’s Office of Residential Life and Housing Services offers housing in NYU residence halls during the summer session .

Accommodations are either single (limited availability) or shared oc-cupancy 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 televi-sion, and Internet connectivity are provided in all rooms . However, residents are responsible for providing their own equipment to utilize these services .

Summer 2010 rates range from $165 to $375 per week, depending on the type of accommodation selected and/or available . Some accom-modations require the purchase of a meal plan at an additional cost .

Residents may opt to extend their reservation, based upon availability, until August 7, 2010 .

Applications for summer housing should be submitted by March 26, 2010, although applications will continue to be accepted on a space-avail-able basis after this date for applicants with confirmed enrollment .

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

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 LESS THAN THREE WEEkS):

During the summer, NYU has a limited number of accommodations available for short-term accommodation (minimum stay, one night; maximum stay, three weeks) on the first floor of the Greenwich Resi-dence 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 dormi-tory 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 . Each suite has a television in the shared living room . Each bedroom has a telephone for local telephone service . Internet connectivity is not provided .

Rates are $50 per person per night, shared bedroom occupancy, and $70 per person per night, single bedroom occupancy . All bedrooms are in multibedroom suites .

To inquire about availability at this location, call (212) 998-4600 or e-mail greenwich .reservations@nyu .edu .

GENERAL INFORMATION, REGISTRATION, TUITION AND FEESGENERAL INFORMATIONHOUSING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: VISA INFORMATION . . . . . . . . . 29

CAREER GUIDANCE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29

CULTURAL AND RECREATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES . . . . . . . . 29

CREDENTIALS ASSOCIATED WITH SUMMER INTENSIVES . . 29

FOR MORE INFORMATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29

REGISTRATIONHOW TO REGISTER FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30

IF A PROGRAM REQUIRES AN APPLICATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30

HOW TO REGISTER FOR CREDIT PROGRAMS . . . . . . . . . . . . 30

TUITION AND FEESCONTINUING EDUCATION TUITION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31

CONTINUING EDUCATION REGISTRATION FEES . . . . . . . . . . 31

CONTINUING EDUCATION WITHDRAWALS AND REFUNDS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31

CREDIT TUITION AND FEES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31

CREDIT TUITION PAYMENT INFORMATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31

CREDIT WITHDRAWALS AND REFUNDS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32

FINANCIAL AID . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32


29

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: VISA INFORMATIONThe School of Continuing and Professional Studies does not have a student (F–1) visa requirement for enrollment in summer programs .

Many continuing education and diploma programs do not qualify par-ticipants for a student (F–1) visa . Students who are required to obtain a nonimmigrant visa for entry into the United States must consider alternative options, such as a tourist’s visa .

Students enrolled in certain courses are eligible to apply for the student (F-1) visa . Please visit our website at www.scps.nyu.edu/international.faq to learn about the specific programs that are eligible for a visa or e-mail ali@nyu .edu .

CAREER GUIDANCEIntensive career guidance is an integral part of the curriculum for most Summer Intensive programs . Some program areas post job listings and maintain a file of openings .

CULTURAL AND RECREATIONAL OPPORTUNITIESOpportunities for low-cost cultural events abound in Greenwich Village and SoHo, from world-famous bookstores and art galleries to jazz clubs and off-off-Broadway theaters .

CREDENTIALS ASSOCIATED WITH SUMMER INTENSIVES Some NYU-SCPS Summer Intensive programs offer students the opportunity to complete and 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 . Ad-ditionally, other intensive programs grant a certificate of completion, which shows your participation in the Summer Intensive course .

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

Students are welcome to take as many individual courses from a certif-icate program as they wish, but will not receive an official certificate or be eligible for the benefits detailed at www.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 www.scps.nyu.edu/certificate to the NYU-SCPS Registration Office 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 Registration Office at www.scps.nyu.edu/certificate after completing the Summer Intensive program course and within one year of completing the requirements for the certificate .

If you are taking a Summer Intensive program that offers an official professional certificate, but prefer not to declare certificate candidacy, you may still request a transcript, but 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 our Summer Intensive Programs, call our toll–free number at (888) 998–7204 or visit our website, www.scps.nyu.edu/summer .

30

geneRal infoRMation, RegistRation, tuition and fees

REGISTRATION

HOW TO REGISTER FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMSUnless it stipulates in the individual program descriptions that an ap-plication is required, you may register directly for continuing education programs (programs or courses beginning with X or R) using any of the methods outlined below . If you have questions regarding a pro-gram, call (212) 998–7200 or e-mail scpsinfo@nyu .edu .

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 pro-grams; early registration is advised to ensure your place .

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

To register online: Starting February 1, 2010, visit www.scps.nyu.edu . Credit card payment is required .

To register by mail: Return the Continuing Education Registration Form, which can be downloaded at www.scps.nyu.edu/registration, 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 reg-istrations must be postmarked at least two weeks before the program start date.

To register by phone: Call (212) 998–7150 . Have all of the information requested on the Registration Form ready to give to the operator, as well as complete credit card information .

To register by fax: Fax the completed Continuing Education Registration Form, which can be downloaded at www.scps.nyu.edu/registration, with complete credit card information to (212) 995–3060 .

IF A PROGRAM REQUIRES AN APPLICATIONCertain programs require submission of an application form for admis-sion . If the program you choose to attend requires the completion of an application first, use the contact information listed with the pro-gram description to obtain further information and an application .

Students are encouraged to submit their 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 . Students must apply to confirm their place by the tuition payment deadline dates . We utilize a waiting list if the program fills prior to the tuition payment deadline date .

CONTINUING EDUCATION REGISTRATION QUESTIONS?Call: (212) 998-7150 E-mail: scpsinfo@nyu .edu

HOW TO REGISTER FOR CREDIT PROGRAMSIf a program is available for undergraduate credit (courses beginning with Y), you may register using the Credit Registration Form, which can be downloaded at www.nyu.edu/summer/2010/summerny/enroll.html . You may not register for both undergraduate credit and a continuing education certificate for the same course .

A Summer Intensive Program may be scheduled to begin in NYU’s Session I: May 17–June 25, 2010 or NYU’s Session II: June 28–August 6, 2010 .

Please note that completed forms must be received by April 30, 2010 for Session I and by June 4, 2010 for Session II .

To register by mail: Return the Credit Registration Form, which can be downloaded at www.nyu.edu/summer/2010/summerny/enroll.html, with a check or money order made payable to New York University . Mail to NYU Office of Special Sessions, 110 East 14th Street, Lower Level, New York, NY 10003-4170 .

To register by fax: Fax the completed Credit Registration Form, which can be downloaded at www.nyu.edu/summer/2010/summerny/enroll.html, with complete credit card information to (212) 995-4642 .

To register in person: Beginning April 24, 2010, students may register for credit programs in person at 25 West 4th Street, 9 a .m .–4 p .m ., not including University holidays .

CREDIT REGISTRATION QUESTIONS?Call: (212) 998-2292 E-mail: summer .courses@nyu .edu


31

TUITION AND FEES

CONTINUING EDUCATION TUITIONContinuing education tuition for individual Summer Intensive Programs are shown throughout this brochure . These costs do not include trans-portation, housing, or meals, unless otherwise noted .

CONTINUING EDUCATION REGISTRATION FEESFor continuing education courses (designated with X or R numbers), the registration fee is either $10 or $20, depending on 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.

CONTINUING EDUCATION WITHDRAWALS AND REFUNDSNotice of withdrawal for continuing education courses must be made in writing or electronically to the NYU-SCPS Registration Office, 145 Fourth Avenue, Room 214, New York, NY 10003; online at www.scps.nyu.edu/drop; or by fax, (212) 995-3060 . The continuing education 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 . Fees and deposits are not refundable .

CREDIT TUITION AND FEESFor undergraduate credit (designated with a Y number), the tuition is $1,137 per credit (includes a nonrefundable registration services fee of $59 per credit) . There is a onetime university services fee of $266 for students not registered for spring 2010 .

CREDIT TUITION PAYMENT INFORMATIONFor those registering by mail or fax, your registration form, including payment information, must be received by the NYU Office of Special Sessions no later than April 23, 2010 for Session I and by June 4, 2010 for Session II . Allow three to five days for mail delivery to meet pay-ment deadlines . In-person registration begins April 24, 2010 at NYU Student Services Center, 25 West 4th Street .

Payment is accepted by check or money order (payable to New York University) or credit card . The University has contracted with an outside service, Phone Charge, to permit students to make payments toward their student account using American Express, Discover Card, and MasterCard . Visa is not participating in the program . A conve-nience fee of 2 .5 percent of the amount of the payment will be charged by the service to the cardholder . This is the only method available for using a credit card to pay a student account balance .

Cash is not accepted . Registration is not complete until payment is received . Do not include the housing fee in the tuition check, money order, or credit card payment . Pay the housing fee by a separate check, money order, or credit card payment . The cardholder must be the stu-dent or parent; if the cardholder is the parent, a separate cardholder’s authorization form must be completed and signed by the parent .

If using a credit card for payment, be sure to include the credit card security code . The security code is the last three digits on the back of your MasterCard or Discover Card or the last four small digits on the front of your American Express card .

Indicate the full amount to be charged under the “Total Tuition and Fees” section of the registration form, which can be downloaded online at www.nyu.edu/summer/2010/summerny/enroll . Be sure to include the card expiration date, and ensure that your credit card has a credit line to cover the total cost of tuition and fees .

PhilanthRoPy and fundRaising

32

geneRal infoRMation, RegistRation, tuition and fees

CREDIT WITHDRAWALS AND REFUNDSNotice of withdrawals for credit must be made in writing to the NYU Office of Special Sessions, 110 East 14th Street, Lower Level, New York, NY 10003-4170 . Students who withdraw from classes before the of-ficial opening date of the summer session will receive refunds for the full amount of tuition and fees paid .

Please be advised that refunds are calculated based on the date a session begins, not the date the first class is held .

Students who withdraw from classes after this will receive partial refunds of tuition only, based on the following schedule:

For three-week sessions, 100 percent of tuition only for withdrawal on or before the first calendar day of the session, 70 percent of tuition only for withdrawal on the second calendar day of the session, 55 percent of tuition only for withdrawal on the third calendar day of the session, 25 percent of tuition only for withdrawal on the fourth calen-dar day of the session, and no refund for withdrawal after the fourth calendar day of the session .

For six- or seven-week sessions, 100 percent of tuition only for with-drawal on or before the first or second calendar day of the session, 70 percent of tuition only for withdrawal on the third or fourth calen-dar day of the session, 55 percent of tuition only for withdrawal on the fifth or sixth calendar day of the session, 25 percent of tuition only for withdrawal on the seventh or eighth calendar day of the session, and no refund for withdrawal after the eighth calendar day of the session .

For eight week sessions, 100 percent of tuition only for withdrawal on or before the first, second, or third calendar day of the session, 70 percent of tuition only for withdrawal on the fourth, fifth, or sixth calendar day of the session, 55 percent of tuition only for withdrawal on the seventh, eighth, or ninth calendar day of the session, 25 percent of tuition only for withdrawal on the 10th calendar day of the session, and no refund for withdrawal after the 10th calendar day of the ses-sion . Please be advised that refunds are calculated based on the date a session begins, not the date the first class is held .

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 www.nyu.edu/financial.aid .

NYU-SCPS POLICIES

The policies, requirements, course offerings, schedules, activi-ties, tuition, fees, and calendar of the school are subject to change without notice at any time at the sole discretion of the administration . Such changes may be of any nature, includ-ing, but not limited to, the elimination of programs, classes, or activities; the relocation or modification of the content of any of the foregoing; and the cancellation of scheduled classes or aca-demic activities . Payment of tuition or attendance at any class shall constitute a student’s acceptance of the administration’s rights as set forth in the above paragraph .

ABOUT THE NYU SCHOOL OF CONTINUING AND PROFESSIONAL STUDIES (NYU-SCPS)

Established in 1934, NYU-SCPS is one of NYU’s many schools and colleges dedicated to

academic excellence and innovation . NYU-SCPS captures the expertise of key sectors where

New York leads globally: Real Estate; Hospitality, Tourism, and Sports Management; Global

Affairs; Philanthropy and Fundraising; Communications Media, Publishing, Digital Arts, and

Design; Human Capital Management, Information Technology, Marketing, and Finance; and

the Liberal and Allied Arts, among others .

Vibrant professional and academic networks attract full-time undergraduate and graduate

students from across the globe who are immersed in university life, as well as working profes-

sionals in 14 master’s degree programs, 12 graduate certificate programs, and 26 undergraduate

degree programs . Over 50,000 New Yorkers and visiting students of all backgrounds enroll

in 4,000 continuing education courses, professional certificate programs, conferences, and

seminars annually . NYU-SCPS is widely considered to be the most complete example of NYU’s

founding commitment to be “In and Of the City”—and In and Of the World.

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Documents

Brochure NYU Summer Intensive