Have a productive summer!
- Take courses missed during the regular year
- Concentrate on one or two particularly difficult courses
- Take advantage of smaller classes and a more relaxed atmosphere
- Change academic or geographic environments
- Enrich your cultural and intellectual knowledge
- Enhance your career prospects
Online and traditional summer classes are offered at the undergraduate and graduate levels.
Registration for summer courses is open to current Wagner College students as well as students from other colleges (visiting students).
High school juniors and seniors are encouraged to enroll in our Summer Pre-College Program, a 3-week residential program to earn college credit while exploring an array of NYC venues.
All current Wagner students must see their advisor prior to registration. Wagner students may register for courses through myWagner. Late registration may be completed no later than the second day of classes with the permission of the instructor and the registrar. It is advisable to complete registration as early as possible prior to the beginning of a course, as the College reserves the right to cancel courses because of low enrollment.
Session A — June 1 - 27
Session B — July 6 - August 1
Session D — May 18 - 29 (Biology Only)
View Undergraduate Summer Courses
View Graduate Summer Courses
Students looking to enroll as a degree seeking undergraduate or graduate student can do so through the Admissions Office.
Anthropology
AN101, Session A, Introduction to Anthropology, Scholl
AN201, Session B, Comparative Cultures (I), Dietrich
AN252, Session A, Introduction to Medical Anthropology, Dietrich
Art
AH112, Session A, 19th/20th Century Art, Morowitz
AH118, Session B, Intro to Art: World Perspective (I), Scott
Business - Undergraduate Courses
BU201, Session B, Business Law I, Moran
MG333, Session B, Gender and Diversity in Business (D), Clark
MG411, Session B, Information Technology Management, Ferrantelli
MK201, Session B, Marketing, Koehler
Business- TMBA Program
BU617, Session A, Economics for Managers, LaRocca
BU623, Session B, Emotional Intelligence & Leadership, Moran
FI/BU640, Session A, Money & Capital Markets, Tully
MG620, Session A, Management Technology, Staff
IB/MK603, Session B, International Marketing, Thiro
Economics
EC101, Session A, Macroeconomics, Leacy
EC102, Session B, Microeconomics, Diodato
Education
ED600, Session A, Curriculum Development Strategies for Teaching,Gonzalez
ED601, Session A, Introduction to Special Education, Gonzalez
ED687, Session A, Assessment and Educational Testing for Students in an Inclusive Setting, Gonzalez
ED637, Session A, Literature for Children, Lauria
English
EN110(W), Session A,B, Intro to Literature: Driving Through Fiction, Shore
Government
GOV102, Session A,B, Political Ideologies, Snow
GOV103, Session A,B, American Gov't and Politics, Snow
History
HI227, Session B, The Exercise of Leadership (D), Weintrob
HI248, Session A, African-American History I, 1619-1865(D),Reynolds
HI325, Session A, Immigrant NYC, 1800 to the Present (D), Weintrob
Music
MU101, Sessions A,B, Foundations of Music Theory,Hough
Nursing
NR224, Session A, Nutrition and Health, Cherofsky
Psychology
PS291, Session A, Child & Adolescent Psychopathology, Rossilli
PS291, Session B, Counseling Children, Rossilli
Sociology
SO101, Session B, Principles of Sociology, Liu
SO201, Session A, Courtship and Marriage (I), Liu
AN 291: Applied Human Osteology
This is a lab-based course focusing on osteological methods. Students will spend a 4-week Session in Peru, working full-time with skeletal remains recovered from archaeological sites in the Moche Valley. Students will develop skills in identifying human remains, estimating sex and age-at-death, as well as learning how to identify markers of diet, poor health, and trauma. In addition, students will explore the archaeology of the North Coast of Peru through trips to archaeological sites and museums.
EN 110(W) Driving Through Fiction: Build, Drive and Meaning in American Literature
This course is devoted to analyzing the elements that make up a fully formed piece of fiction. By examining the build, drive and meaning within short stories, novels and plays students will gain a higher understanding of why a piece of fiction is fulfilled. Students will develop their writing and analytic skills by exploring the language, style, characters and themes of each week.
NR591 Nursing Informatics
This course introduces nursing informatics as an integration of nursing, technology, evidence based practice, and health informatics for the support of nursing practice. It supports the effective utilization of technology and its applications throughout all aspects of healthcare delivery. Focuses on developing and understanding concepts relevant to nursing and healthcare informatics. Current trends and issues in using and managing healthcare information systems will be examined. The course will explore the use of informatics in nursing practice and its role in enhancing client care, examine issues related to the protection of the privacy, confidentiality, and security of information in healthcare environments, and the potential for social networking tools to communicate health related information.
PS 291 Child and Adolescent Psychopathology
This class will discuss child and adolescent psychological disorders. You will be able to identify normal versus abnormal behaviors. You will be able to identify DSM criteria for diagnosis. You will be able to discuss etiological theories and treatment methods for various psychological disorders. You should be able to identify symptoms of a child or adolescent with an applicable psychological disorder. The class will discuss differences between adults and children in terms of symptoms and diagnosis. Prerequisite: PS101 or permission of the instructor.
PS 291 Counseling Children
This course is an introduction to counseling children. You will be able to discuss counseling in the aspect of what it is and what the goals of it are. Multicultural and developmental competencies and concerns will be discussed in the realm of counseling children. Legal and ethical issues will be discussed such as confidentiality. You will be able to identify and apply different counseling theories and techniques as they pertain to children. You will be able to identify the importance of the family in children's therapy and various family therapy techniques. Prerequisite: PS101 or permission of the instructor.
BUA628 Excel for the Hyper-connected Manager
The purpose of this course is to provide students with the most up-to-date MS Excel skills used in the hyper-connected workplace. Students will learn how to use MS Excel to analyze data, use this data to aid in making real world business decisions, and use this program as a presentation tool. The skills learned in this course will give students proficiency beyond the average skill level of most users, thus making them more attractive candidates on the global job market.
Open to Full-time Wagner College Students Only
The opportunity to study and gain work experience in New York City can add an important component to your education. The purpose of the internship program at Wagner College is to allow students to have a "learn by doing" work experience, supervised by faculty and professionals in the field. Internships are usually related to the student's major. The student has the responsibility to devote a minimum of 105 hours for one (1) unit or 210 hours for two (2) units. The work is to be performed on a regular weekly basis during the summer semester. The student will maintain a log describing day-to-day activities and the times and hours worked. A final paper in which the student evaluates the work experience will be submitted to the faculty advisor. The student's performance will be discussed with the internship supervisor at the host organization and the faculty supervisor will determine the final grade. The on-site supervisor will complete a written evaluation of the student's performance. For more information, contact the Center for Academic and Career Engagement at 718-390-3181.
Tuition and Fees
- Undergraduate: $2,650 per course
- Graduate: $1,011 per credit
- Art laboratory fee: varies
- Computer fee: varies
- Science laboratory fee: varies
A non-refundable tuition deposit of $200 for each course is required of all students at the time of registration. The balance is to be paid prior to the first day of the session.
Summer Housing
Campus housing is available with immediate access to campus facilities and easy access to Staten Island attractions and Manhattan. The cost for a room with double occupancy during the summer sessions is $260/week. Single rooms are available at a cost of $360/week. The cost for meals is additional. To reserve summer housing, please fill out the application by May 1, 2015.
Official Transcripts
All requests for Wagner College transcripts must be made in writing to the Registrar's Office. There is a $10.00 charge for each transcript requested. Information regarding transcript requests and the necessary request form can be found on the Registrar's forms page.
Drop/Add and Pass/Fail Option
The option for being graded on a pass/fail basis may be taken during the following days, based on the session in which you are enrolled:
- Session A: June 2-5
- Session B: July 7-10
- Session D: May 20-23
Please see the Wagner College Catalog for the regulations that determine eligibility for the pass/fail option.
Wagner College complies with the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974. Further information on Wagner's policies and procedures on compliance with FERPA can be obtained from the Office of the Registrar, Cunard Hall, or the Wagner College Catalog.