University of Virginia Library


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THE SUMMER SCHOOL.

Edwin Anderson Alderman, Ph.B., D.C.L., LL.D.,
President.

Charles Gilmore Maphis,
Director.

The faculty of the Summer School in 1919 numbered 80 members, a
complete list of whom may be found in the Summer School catalogue.

SUMMARY OF ATTENDANCE.

1919.

       
From Virginia  1103 
From other states  365 
From six foreign countries 
Total  1474 

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The first term will begin Monday, June 21, and close Saturday, July
31. The second term will begin Monday, August 2, and close Friday,
September 3, 1920. All students should register on the first day of each
term, which is devoted entirely to registration. No certificate will be
granted to students who fail to register seven days after term begins.

FEES.

For Non-Virginia Students.—A single registration fee of $15 will be
charged each non-Virginia student. This fee will entitle the student to enter
any of the courses outlined in the catalogue, except a few special
courses which are so designated. No student, however, will be allowed to
take more than three advanced courses or six elementary courses without
special permission in writing from the Director.

For Virginia Students.—Students from Virginia who are not teachers
or preparing to teach next session will be charged the same tuition as nonVirginia
students.

Tuition will be entirely free to all Virginia teachers in all the regular
courses, both elementary and advanced, leading to the professional and
first grade certificates. To meet local expenses, the State Board of Education
has fixed a registration fee of $1.50 for a six weeks' term for all the
Summer Schools of the State, and this fee will be charged here. There


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are a few special courses offered to meet certain demands, but not necessary
for certificate credit, for which fees will be charged. The fee for each
is designated in the catalogue. Small fees are charged in laboratory
courses.

EXPENSES.

Board and Rooms.—Board and rooms may be had at prices ranging
from $6.00 per week, where several stay in the same room, upward, according
to accommodation and proximity to the University, the average
being $6.50 to $8.00 per week. Most of the boarding houses immediately
adjoin the university grounds.

One hundred single rooms and one hundred and twenty-five double
rooms in the university dormitories will be reserved in the order of application
upon the following terms: For the first term, $6.00 for a single
room and $9.00 for a double room; for the second term, $3.50 for a single
room and $5.00 for a double room. No reduction will be made for parts
of a term. Applications for rooms must be accompanied by the full
amount of the fee in order to have them reserved. The amount of the fee
will be returned for good reason, and room released if application is made
before June 10. No rooms will be rented to any person who does not
register and pay the fee in the Summer School.

SUMMARY OF COURSES OFFERED.

The following courses were offered in the Summer School session of
1919 and will, with slight changes, be repeated in the session of 1920.

Agriculture (11 Courses), Art, Astronomy (3 Courses), Biblical Literature,
Biology (5 Courses), Field Botany, Chemistry (8 Courses), Decorative
Arts (5 Courses), Drawing (7 Courses), Education (30 Courses),
English (18 Courses), Finance and Administration (11 Courses), French
(4 Courses), General Science, Geography (4 Courses), German (2
Courses), History (9 Courses), Household Arts (10 Courses), Latin (7
Courses), Library Economy (2 Courses), Manual and Industrial Arts (6
Courses), Mathematics (15 Courses), Music (23 Courses), Philosophy (3
Courses), Physical Education (6 Courses), Physics (7 Courses), Psychology
(3 Courses), Red Cross Work (2 Courses), Sociology, Spanish (3
Courses), Writing (3 Courses).

CREDITS.

University of Virginia College Credit may be obtained for the completion
of the following courses, a full description of which, including hours
and places of meeting and names of instructors, may be found in the Summer
School Catalogue. Except where otherwise stated, each course has a
credit value of one session-hour. The designation of courses in the college
follows the announcement of courses in the Academic Schools
found in the catalogue of 1918-1919.


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ASTRONOMY.

Astronomy 1: The Earth.—Equivalent to Astronomy B1, first term.

Astronomy 2: The Solar System.—Equivalent to Astronomy B1, second
term.

Astronomy 3: The Sun and Stars.—Equivalent to Astronomy B1,
third term.

BIBLICAL LITERATURE.

Biblical Literature 35. The Literature of the New Testament. Equivalent
to one term Biblical History or Literature B1.

BIOLOGY.

Biology 4: Botany.—Equivalent, when combined with Biology 6, to
one term of Biology B1, i. e., 2 session-hours. Laboratory fee: for teachers,
$1; for others, $5.

Biology 5: Zoölogy.—Equivalent, when combined with Biology 6, to
one term of Biology B1, i. e., 2 session-hours. Laboratory fee: for teachers,
$1; for others, $5.

Biology 6: Experimental Biology.—Equivalent, when combined with
Biology 4 or 5, to one term of Biology B1, i. e., 2 session-hours. Laboratory
fee for those not registered in Biology 4 or 5, $5.

Biology 7: Advanced Zoölogy.—Equivalent to Biology C1, first term.
Laboratory fee, $15.

CHEMISTRY.

Chemistry 7: The Principles of General Chemistry.—Equivalent,
when combined with Chemistry 8, to one term of Chemistry B1, i. e., 2
session-hours.

Chemistry 8: Laboratory Course.—Equivalent, when combined with
Chemistry 7, to one term of Chemistry B1, i. e., 2 session-hours. Fee, $10;
contingent fee, $5.

Chemistry 9: Organic Chemistry.—Equivalent to one term of Chemistry
B2, i. e., 2 session-hours. Laboratory fee, $10; contingent fee, $5.

Chemistry 10: Analytical Chemistry.—Fee, $10. Equivalent to one
term of Analytical Chemistry B1, i. e., 2 session-hours.

EDUCATION.

Education 12: Hygiene and Sanitation.—Equivalent to Education B2,
first term.

Education 13: School Administration.—Equivalent to one term of
Education B7, Section I or Section II.

Education 14: Educational Surveys and Tests.—Equivalent to one
term of Education B7, Section I or Section II.

Education 15: Methods and Management.—Equivalent to one term of
Education B8.

Education 16: Educational Psychology.—Equivalent to Education B5,
first term.


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Education 17: The Principles of Teaching and Studying.—Equivalent
to Education B6, first term.

Education 19: History of Education.—Equivalent to Education B9,
first term.

Education 20: High-School Administration.—Equivalent to one term
of Education B3.

Education 21: Matter and Method in the High School.—Equivalent to
one term of Education B3.

ENGLISH.

English 25: Rhetoric and Composition.—Equivalent to English Literature
A1 or A2, first term.

English 27: Survey of English Literature.—Equivalent to English
Literature A1, second term.

English 28: Survey of American Literature.—Equivalent to English
Literature A2, second term.

English 29: Eighteenth Century Prose.—Equivalent to English Literature
B1, third term.

English 30: Victorian Prose.—Equivalent to English Literature B2,
first term.

English 31: Tennyson and Browning.—Equivalent to English Literature
B2, second term.

English 33: Contemporary English Drama.—Equivalent to English
Literature B2, third term.

English 34: Shakespeare.—Equivalent to English Literature B1, first
term.

English 35: Biblical Literature: The Origin, Characteristics and Influence
of the Bible as a Book of Literature.
—Equivalent to one term of
Biblical Literature B2.

English 36: Survey of English Literature.—Equivalent to English
Literature A1, third term.

FRENCH.

French 70: Intermediate French.—Equivalent to one term of French
B1.

French 71: Advanced French.—Equivalent to one term of French B2.

GERMAN.

German 39: Advanced German.—Equivalent to one term of German
B1.

HISTORY.

History 40: Ancient History.—Equivalent to one term of History B1.

History 41: The Modern Age.—Equivalent to one term of History B2.

LATIN.

Latin 46: Vergil's Aeneid VII-XII.—Equivalent to Latin A1, second
term.

Latin 47: Horace's Odes and Epodes.—Equivalent to Latin B2, second
term.


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MATHEMATICS.

Mathematics 50: Advanced Algebra.—Equivalent to Mathematics A1,
third term, or Mathematics A2, second term.

Mathematics 51: Solid Geometry.—Equivalent to Mathematics A1,
second term.

Mathematics 52: Plane and Spherical Trigonometry.—Equivalent to
Mathematics A1, first term.

Mathematics 53: Analytical Geometry.—Equivalent to Mathematics
102 (Engineering Catalogue).

Mathematics 54: Differential Calculus.—Equivalent to Mathematics
B3, second term.

Mathematics 55: Integral Calculus.—Equivalent to Mathematics B3,
third term.

Mathematics 56: Coördinate Geometry.—Equivalent to Mathematics
B3, first term.

PHILOSOPHY.

Philosophy 57: Deductive Logic.—Equivalent to Philosophy B1, second
term.

Philosophy 58: Inductive Logic.—Equivalent to Philosophy B1, second
term.

Philosophy 59: Logic.—Equivalent to Philosophy B1, third term.

PHYSICS.

Physics 60: Mechanics and Heat.—Equivalent, when combined with
Physics 60a to one term of Physics B1, i. e., 2 session-hours.

Physics 60a: Laboratory Course.—Fee $2. Equivalent, when combined
with Physics 60 to term of Physics B1, i. e., 2 session-hours.

Physics 60. 1: Course for Medical Entrance Requirements.—Equivalent,
when combined with Physics 60. 1a, to 4 session-hours of college
work.

Physics 60. 1a: Laboratory to Accompany 60. 1.—Equivalent, when
combined with Physics 60. 1, to 4 session-hours of college work.

PSYCHOLOGY.

Psychology 63: General Psychology.—Equivalent to one term of Philosophy
B3.

Psychology 64: Introductory Course in Social Psychology.—Equivalent
to one term of Philosophy B3.

SPANISH.

Spanish 65: Elementary Spanish.—Equivalent to Spanish 1, first
term. No credit value.

Spanish 67: Advanced Spanish Translation.—Equivalent to Spanish
1, third term. No credit value.

Spanish 68: Translation.—Equivalent to Spanish 1, second term. No
credit value.