Hillyer College
English
Undergraduate
ENB 110 English Composition and Literature 3.0
ENB 110 is designed to develop skills in the writing of
clear, accurate prose using various rhetorical modes. ENB
110 must be passed with a C– or better before ENB 111
may be taken.
5/21-7/2 21628 MW 9 a.m.–12 p.m. H317 Johnson $1,200
ENB 111 Composition and Literature 3.0
ENB 111 emphasizes writing critical analyses of readings
in American literary genres. Some papers require the use of
secondary sources.
Prerequisite: C– or better in ENB 110.
7/7–7/24 21577 MTWR 1–4 p.m. H207 Mayer $1,200
ENB 212 Creative Writing: Genre Studies 3.0
A workshop approach to writing short fiction, drama, and
poetry. Limited to 15 students.
Prerequisite: ENB 110
5/21–6/6 20609 MTWRF 9 a.m.–12 p.m. H130 Fister $1,200
ENB 220 English Literature 3.0
Study of selected works in English literature from the
Middle Ages through the Neoclassical period. Designed to
develop an appreciation of literature as a creative art and as
a commentary on the human condition.
Prerequisite: ENB 111
7/7–7/24 20742 MTWR 9 a.m.–12 p.m. H130 Mayer $1,200
ENB 224 Advanced Composition 3.0
This course explores creative strategies for effective essay
writing in rhetorical modes. The essential difference between
Advanced Composition and ENB 110-111 lies in the expectation for greater proficiency, maturity, and sophistication in
writing.
Prerequisite: ENB 111
6/23–8/14 20960 Distance Learning (see page 12) Fister $1,200
Humanities
Undergraduate
ARB 110 Introduction to the Fine Arts 3.0
Painting, sculpture, architecture, and the minor arts are ana-
lyzed according to basic artistic principles and the societies
from which they emanated, including Egypt, Mesopotamia,
Crete, Greece, Rome, Early Christian, and the Middle Ages.
Lab fee: $15
5/21–6/6 20662 MTWRF 12:10–3:15 p.m. H111 Altvater $1,200
7/8–7/31 21396 TWR 12:10–3:15 p.m. H111 Staff $1,200
ARB 112 Introduction to the Fine Arts 3.0
Painting, sculpture, architecture, and the minor arts are
examined and analyzed according to basic principles and
the society from which they emanate. Impressionism, Post-
Impressionism, Cubism, Expressionism, and American art
in the 20th century are covered.
Lab fee: $10
6/23–8/14 21647 Distance Learning (see page 12) Stabilo $1,200
HSB 115 History of Western Civilization I 3.0
This course is a survey of the political, social, cultural,
and economic developments of the West from the Ancient
Period through the end of the Middle Ages.
5/21–6/6 23006 MTWRF 9 a.m.–12 p.m. H111 Firkatian $1,200
7/8–7/31 23019 TWR 9 a.m.–12 p.m. H111 Koch $1,200
HSB 125 History of Western Civilization II 3.0
This course is a survey of the political, social, cultural, and
economic developments of the West from the Renaissance
to the present.
5/21–6/17 23032 TWR 12:10–3:15 p.m. H130 Koch $1,200
HSB 135 United States History I: Origins to 1877 3.0
This course is a survey of the first 350 years of American
History with significant emphasis on the dynamics of race,
class, and gender in early American society. It examines the
European conquest of the New World, the growth of the
colonial society in British North America, and the period of
the Nation’s founding. The course also discusses the impact
of early industrialization, the expansion of slavery, and the
growth of sectional tension. The course concludes with a
discussion of the Civil War and Reconstruction.
5/22–7/1 23045 TR 3:20–6:35 p.m. H130 Staff $1,200
MUB 200 World Music Survey 3.0 (HLM 200)
This is an introductory course to world music and some of
the basic issues important for an understanding of music in
culture and music as culture, including discussion of major
musical cultures throughout the world, with various listening, reading, and writing assignments.
5/21–6/6 23058 MTWRF 12:10–3:15 p.m. H207 Rauche $1,200
PHB 110 Introduction to Philosophy 3.0
A first course in philosophy that stresses the basic human
questions. Major concerns include the task of philosophy,
the nature of man, the self, the freedom to choose, the
nature of values, and the question of morality. Specific
philosophical outlooks are briefly discussed; a more
extensive examination is given to the nature of religion,
belief in God, and Oriental thought.
5/21–6/6 21581 MTWRF 12:10–3:15 p.m. H257 Scribner $1,200
7/8 -7/31 23071 TWR 12:10–3:15 p.m. H419 Seddon $1,200
Math and Science
Undergraduate
BYB 210 General Biology 4.0
Introductory survey of the life sciences. Topics include basic
concepts of inorganic and biological chemistry, cell struc-
tures and functions, metabolic pathways, cell reproduction,
and genetics.
Lab Fee: $35
5/21-6/6 20455 MTWRF 9 a.m.-12 p.m. H240
Lab MTWRF 1-3 p.m. BC162 Cloutier $1,600
CSB 110 Computer Concepts 3.0
This is a one-semester introduction to computers. Topics
include the fundamentals of computer hardware and
software, computer programming concepts, computer
applications using spreadsheets and databases, and
network resources.
Prerequisite: MAB 110
Lab Fee: $25
5/21-7/2 20132 TWR 4-6 p.m. H246 Freeman $1,200
MAB 111 Mathematics Foundations II 3.0
Topics for this core requirement include graphing in the
coordinate plane, functions (exponential, logarithmic,
and polynomial), systems of equations and inequalities.
A graphing calculator is required.
Prerequisite: MAB 110
5/21-7/2 20610 TWR 1-3 p.m. H229 Dello Iacono $1,200
Social Science
Undergraduate
PSB 110 General Psychology I 3.0
Introduction to psychology as a scientific study of man’s
behavior, with an emphasis on the interaction of mind and
body. A survey of learning, motivation, emotions,
and abnormal behavior.
5/22–7/1 22993 TR 9 a.m.–12 p.m. H246 North-Ollendorf $1,200
PSB 111 General Psychology II 3.0
Personality theory and psychotherapy, perception and con-
sciousness, child development, intelligence and IQ testing,
and some aspects of social psychology.
Prerequisite: PSB 110
5/22-7/1 21583 TR 1–4 p.m. H246 North-Ollendorf $1,200
SYB 230 Sociological Perspectives on the Connecticut River 3.0
This course will explore the relationships between human
social interaction and the environments surrounding the
Connecticut River Watershed. It will focus on archeological,
anthropological, sociopolitical, economic and ecological per-
spectives. The goal is to provide students with a contextual
understanding of the interactions between components of
society and a specific ecosystem.
(note: this course includes
an overnight travel component and has a $300 travel fee)
Prerequisite: SYB 110 or permission of instructor
5/19–5/23* 21584 MTWTF All Day CT River Griswold*** $1,500**
*This class starts before regularly scheduled courses.
**Cost includes $300 travel fee.
*** Contact Professor Griswold at 860-768-4081 or email him at
griswold@hartford.edu if you have any questions.
Academic Strategies
ASB 111 Academic Strategies 1.0
Emphasis is placed on the development and refinement of
critical reading and thinking skills and research strategies.
This course also reviews topics covered in ASB 110.
Prerequisite: ASB 110
5/22-7/1 22226 TR 10 a.m.- 12 p.m. H140 LaRosa $400
7/8–8/14 22239 TR 10 a.m.- 12 p.m. H140 Solak $400
Activity Class Programs
Undergraduate
PE 110 Independent Gym Credit 1.0
This class is designed as an independent study to allow
students to fulfill their physical education requirements.
Students may set up times of workouts to fit their
schedules. Contact the Sports Center office at 860.768.5050
or tstavropo@hartford.edu for initial and final meetings.
Lab fee: $50
5/21–7/2 20419 TBA TBA SPCNT Stavropoulos $400
7/7–8/14 24462 TBA TBA SPCNT Stavropoulos $400Fitness and Leisure
Fitness and Leisure