FAQ: Physical Education and dance technique classes for spring semester

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Title: FAQ: Physical Education and dance technique classes for spring semester
Look This : FAQ: Physical Education and dance technique classes for spring semester

If you are planning to take a Physical Education course in the spring semester, you will need to enter the P.E. lottery, which will take place at the beginning of the spring semester. Instructions for entering the lottery will be posted in January. Therefore, you cannot add a P.E. course to your advance program in November.

If you are planning to take a Dance technique course in the spring semester, you can sign up for the class during advance program planning period. Therefore, you can add a Dance technique course to your advance program in November. However, your enrollment in the course will not be confirmed until you attend the class during the first week of classes in January, where audition requirements or space requirements may need to be considered.

If you are planning to take a Physical Education course in the spring semester, you will need to enter the P.E. lottery, which will take place at the beginning of the spring semester. Instructions for entering the lottery will be posted in January. Therefore, you cannot add a P.E. course to your advance program in November.

If you are planning to take a Dance technique course in the spring semester, you can sign up for the class during advance program planning period. Therefore, you can add a Dance technique course to your advance program in November. However, your enrollment in the course will not be confirmed until you attend the class during the first week of classes in January, where audition requirements or space requirements may need to be considered.

If you are planning to take a Physical Education course in the spring semester, you will need to enter the P.E. lottery, which will take place at the beginning of the spring semester. Instructions for entering the lottery will be posted in January. Therefore, you cannot add a P.E. course to your advance program in November.

If you are planning to take a Dance technique course in the spring semester, you can sign up for the class during advance program planning period. Therefore, you can add a Dance technique course to your advance program in November. However, your enrollment in the course will not be confirmed until you attend the class during the first week of classes in January, where audition requirements or space requirements may need to be considered.

Opportunity: Apply for College Collegiate Science and Technology Entry Program (CSTEP)

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Title: Opportunity: Apply for College Collegiate Science and Technology Entry Program (CSTEP)
Look This : Opportunity: Apply for College Collegiate Science and Technology Entry Program (CSTEP)

An Invitation from the Collegiate Programs Office:

It gives us great pleasure to invite you to be a participant in the Barnard College Collegiate Science and Technology Entry Program (CSTEP). Barnard CSTEP provides services that increase recruitment, retention and placement of eligible students in CSTEP-targeted (science, technology, engineering, and math – STEM) fields and the licensed professions. This is an opportunity for us to assist you in the investigation, preparation, and pursuit of your career interests and goals. It is an opportunity for you to: receive graduate school and career information; participate in activities that will enrich your college experience; and benefit from the additional resources provided by the CSTEP staff.

We've outlined many of the benefits of the program below:

• Academic and career advising;
• Tutoring for critical science gateway entry courses;
• Workshops on subjects including but not limited to writing, study skills, critical thinking, resume development and interview techniques;
• Funded internships, research and/or clinical opportunities, to give students hands-on experience and exposure to the professions and fields of their interest;
• Opportunities to attend and/or participate in professional conferences; events featuring speakers from the licensed professions; networking opportunities;
• Community-building social-events; and
• Test preparation for graduate school exams (GRE, LSAT, MCAT and others). Test fees and preparation course fees are covered by the CSTEP scholars program. 

Interested in applying?

Barnard CSTEP Scholars must meet the following state-mandated criteria:

• Be a U.S. citizen or Permanent Resident;
• Be a New York State resident;
• Be a member of a historically underrepresented group, per New York State Legislation: African American, Latino, Native American and/or Alaskan Native or economically disadvantaged and meet CSTEP-specific financial criteria; 
• Have a G.P.A. of 2.85 or above and above and, 
• Have and interest in careers in the STEM fields or any of the New York State Licenses Professions.

This is the 9th year of the CSTEP program at Barnard and we are very excited to extend this special invitation to you. Please visit us immediately for an application or any questions you may have about the program, The Collegiate Office is located in Room 001, Milbank Hall.

You can also click on our link for more information: http://barnard.edu/cstep.

An Invitation from the Collegiate Programs Office:

It gives us great pleasure to invite you to be a participant in the Barnard College Collegiate Science and Technology Entry Program (CSTEP). Barnard CSTEP provides services that increase recruitment, retention and placement of eligible students in CSTEP-targeted (science, technology, engineering, and math – STEM) fields and the licensed professions. This is an opportunity for us to assist you in the investigation, preparation, and pursuit of your career interests and goals. It is an opportunity for you to: receive graduate school and career information; participate in activities that will enrich your college experience; and benefit from the additional resources provided by the CSTEP staff.

We've outlined many of the benefits of the program below:

• Academic and career advising;
• Tutoring for critical science gateway entry courses;
• Workshops on subjects including but not limited to writing, study skills, critical thinking, resume development and interview techniques;
• Funded internships, research and/or clinical opportunities, to give students hands-on experience and exposure to the professions and fields of their interest;
• Opportunities to attend and/or participate in professional conferences; events featuring speakers from the licensed professions; networking opportunities;
• Community-building social-events; and
• Test preparation for graduate school exams (GRE, LSAT, MCAT and others). Test fees and preparation course fees are covered by the CSTEP scholars program. 

Interested in applying?

Barnard CSTEP Scholars must meet the following state-mandated criteria:

• Be a U.S. citizen or Permanent Resident;
• Be a New York State resident;
• Be a member of a historically underrepresented group, per New York State Legislation: African American, Latino, Native American and/or Alaskan Native or economically disadvantaged and meet CSTEP-specific financial criteria; 
• Have a G.P.A. of 2.85 or above and above and, 
• Have and interest in careers in the STEM fields or any of the New York State Licenses Professions.

This is the 9th year of the CSTEP program at Barnard and we are very excited to extend this special invitation to you. Please visit us immediately for an application or any questions you may have about the program, The Collegiate Office is located in Room 001, Milbank Hall.

You can also click on our link for more information: http://barnard.edu/cstep.

An Invitation from the Collegiate Programs Office:

It gives us great pleasure to invite you to be a participant in the Barnard College Collegiate Science and Technology Entry Program (CSTEP). Barnard CSTEP provides services that increase recruitment, retention and placement of eligible students in CSTEP-targeted (science, technology, engineering, and math – STEM) fields and the licensed professions. This is an opportunity for us to assist you in the investigation, preparation, and pursuit of your career interests and goals. It is an opportunity for you to: receive graduate school and career information; participate in activities that will enrich your college experience; and benefit from the additional resources provided by the CSTEP staff.

We've outlined many of the benefits of the program below:

• Academic and career advising;
• Tutoring for critical science gateway entry courses;
• Workshops on subjects including but not limited to writing, study skills, critical thinking, resume development and interview techniques;
• Funded internships, research and/or clinical opportunities, to give students hands-on experience and exposure to the professions and fields of their interest;
• Opportunities to attend and/or participate in professional conferences; events featuring speakers from the licensed professions; networking opportunities;
• Community-building social-events; and
• Test preparation for graduate school exams (GRE, LSAT, MCAT and others). Test fees and preparation course fees are covered by the CSTEP scholars program. 

Interested in applying?

Barnard CSTEP Scholars must meet the following state-mandated criteria:

• Be a U.S. citizen or Permanent Resident;
• Be a New York State resident;
• Be a member of a historically underrepresented group, per New York State Legislation: African American, Latino, Native American and/or Alaskan Native or economically disadvantaged and meet CSTEP-specific financial criteria; 
• Have a G.P.A. of 2.85 or above and above and, 
• Have and interest in careers in the STEM fields or any of the New York State Licenses Professions.

This is the 9th year of the CSTEP program at Barnard and we are very excited to extend this special invitation to you. Please visit us immediately for an application or any questions you may have about the program, The Collegiate Office is located in Room 001, Milbank Hall.

You can also click on our link for more information: http://barnard.edu/cstep.

Your Spring Program: important lotteries this week for Spring 2016 classes

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Title: Your Spring Program: important lotteries this week for Spring 2016 classes
Look This : Your Spring Program: important lotteries this week for Spring 2016 classes

via GIPHY

Remember that the lotteries for Spring 2016 courses in the First-Year English program, the First-Year Seminar program, and the Psychology Department are now open.

Reminder:  if you are entering the lottery for both Psychology and FY English or Seminar, check for time conflicts before submitting your lottery selections -- make sure that none of your Psych selections conflict with any of your English/Seminar selections, or wait to enter the Psychology lottery until you have your English/Seminar lottery results.  Remember that you will not be able to change your English/Seminar class once you are placed in one.

For more information about each lottery, see the relevant post on the FY Blog:

First-Year English (course offerings and lottery instructions)

First-Year Seminar (course offerings and lottery instructions)

Psychology Department (lottery instructions and links to department information)

FAQs about fulfilling LAB requirement with Psychology courses

via GIPHY

Remember that the lotteries for Spring 2016 courses in the First-Year English program, the First-Year Seminar program, and the Psychology Department are now open.

Reminder:  if you are entering the lottery for both Psychology and FY English or Seminar, check for time conflicts before submitting your lottery selections -- make sure that none of your Psych selections conflict with any of your English/Seminar selections, or wait to enter the Psychology lottery until you have your English/Seminar lottery results.  Remember that you will not be able to change your English/Seminar class once you are placed in one.

For more information about each lottery, see the relevant post on the FY Blog:

First-Year English (course offerings and lottery instructions)

First-Year Seminar (course offerings and lottery instructions)

Psychology Department (lottery instructions and links to department information)

FAQs about fulfilling LAB requirement with Psychology courses

via GIPHY

Remember that the lotteries for Spring 2016 courses in the First-Year English program, the First-Year Seminar program, and the Psychology Department are now open.

Reminder:  if you are entering the lottery for both Psychology and FY English or Seminar, check for time conflicts before submitting your lottery selections -- make sure that none of your Psych selections conflict with any of your English/Seminar selections, or wait to enter the Psychology lottery until you have your English/Seminar lottery results.  Remember that you will not be able to change your English/Seminar class once you are placed in one.

For more information about each lottery, see the relevant post on the FY Blog:

First-Year English (course offerings and lottery instructions)

First-Year Seminar (course offerings and lottery instructions)

Psychology Department (lottery instructions and links to department information)

FAQs about fulfilling LAB requirement with Psychology courses

FAQ: using Psychology laboratory classes for the LAB requirement

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Title: FAQ: using Psychology laboratory classes for the LAB requirement
Look This : FAQ: using Psychology laboratory classes for the LAB requirement

As you know, the LAB requirement of the Nine Ways of Knowing must be fulfilled by taking two semesters of science courses that have attached laboratory sections, and the two semesters must be in the same science (e.g., two semesters of Biology with labs, two semesters of Environmental Science with labs). Lab courses are composed of at least two components: the lecture and the lab. (In some cases, the lab also has an additional required component called either a recitation or a lab lecture.) The lecture and lab typically must be taken concurrently, so students typically take two different semesters of lecture+lab (e.g., BIOL 1500 (lecture) + 1501 (lab) and then BIOL 1502 (lecture) + 1503 (lab), or EESC BC1001 (which includes both lecture and lab) and then EESC BC1002 (which includes both lecture and lab)).

In the case of Psychology, the configuration of lectures and labs can be slightly different. All students who wish to take Psychology courses must begin with PSYC BC1001 Introduction to Psychology, unless they have AP or IB credit for the course. Until somewhat recently, students who wanted to take Psychology laboratory courses for the LAB requirement would need to take Intro to Psychology as a prerequisite for all other courses, and then take two semesters of the lecture+lab courses to fulfill the LAB, so that the LAB requirement often meant a three-semester commitment, with one lecture course, then two separate lecture+lab courses. It is still possible to fulfill the LAB requirement in this way.

However, there is one lab that can be taken separately from the lecture component: PSYC BC1010 Introductory Laboratory in Experimental Psychology. This 1.5-credit lab can be taken concurrently with the Introduction to Psychology lecture to fulfill one semester of the LAB requirement; if students take PSYC BC1001 and PSYC BC1010 together, they would then take one more semester of a lecture+lab Psychology course to complete the LAB requirement. Alternatively, the PSYC 1010 lab can be taken at a later time than the lecture (and it is the only PSYC lab for which this is the case)--i.e., students can take PSYC BC1001 Intro to Psyc in one semester (or place out of it via AP or IB), and take PSYC BC1010 Introductory Laboratory in another semester, and the combination will still be considered one full semester of the LAB requirement. In that case, students would still have a three-semester commitment, but the amount of coursework required over those three semesters would be a bit lighter than in the past, with one lecture course, one stand-alone lab, and one lecture+lab course. Note: The Psychology Department does not allow students to take PSYC BC1010 lab if they have already taken another lab course in the department.

Got Questions?If you have questions about the PSYC BC1010 Introductory Laboratory course or about other lecture+lab courses in the Psychology Department, or about fulfilling the LAB requirement with Psychology courses, please check the FAQs on the departmental website (http://psychology.barnard.edu/faqs),  visit the Psychology Department Office at 415Q Barnard Hall, or email the Department at psych@barnard.edu.

As you know, the LAB requirement of the Nine Ways of Knowing must be fulfilled by taking two semesters of science courses that have attached laboratory sections, and the two semesters must be in the same science (e.g., two semesters of Biology with labs, two semesters of Environmental Science with labs). Lab courses are composed of at least two components: the lecture and the lab. (In some cases, the lab also has an additional required component called either a recitation or a lab lecture.) The lecture and lab typically must be taken concurrently, so students typically take two different semesters of lecture+lab (e.g., BIOL 1500 (lecture) + 1501 (lab) and then BIOL 1502 (lecture) + 1503 (lab), or EESC BC1001 (which includes both lecture and lab) and then EESC BC1002 (which includes both lecture and lab)).

In the case of Psychology, the configuration of lectures and labs can be slightly different. All students who wish to take Psychology courses must begin with PSYC BC1001 Introduction to Psychology, unless they have AP or IB credit for the course. Until somewhat recently, students who wanted to take Psychology laboratory courses for the LAB requirement would need to take Intro to Psychology as a prerequisite for all other courses, and then take two semesters of the lecture+lab courses to fulfill the LAB, so that the LAB requirement often meant a three-semester commitment, with one lecture course, then two separate lecture+lab courses. It is still possible to fulfill the LAB requirement in this way.

However, there is one lab that can be taken separately from the lecture component: PSYC BC1010 Introductory Laboratory in Experimental Psychology. This 1.5-credit lab can be taken concurrently with the Introduction to Psychology lecture to fulfill one semester of the LAB requirement; if students take PSYC BC1001 and PSYC BC1010 together, they would then take one more semester of a lecture+lab Psychology course to complete the LAB requirement. Alternatively, the PSYC 1010 lab can be taken at a later time than the lecture (and it is the only PSYC lab for which this is the case)--i.e., students can take PSYC BC1001 Intro to Psyc in one semester (or place out of it via AP or IB), and take PSYC BC1010 Introductory Laboratory in another semester, and the combination will still be considered one full semester of the LAB requirement. In that case, students would still have a three-semester commitment, but the amount of coursework required over those three semesters would be a bit lighter than in the past, with one lecture course, one stand-alone lab, and one lecture+lab course. Note: The Psychology Department does not allow students to take PSYC BC1010 lab if they have already taken another lab course in the department.

Got Questions?If you have questions about the PSYC BC1010 Introductory Laboratory course or about other lecture+lab courses in the Psychology Department, or about fulfilling the LAB requirement with Psychology courses, please check the FAQs on the departmental website (http://psychology.barnard.edu/faqs),  visit the Psychology Department Office at 415Q Barnard Hall, or email the Department at psych@barnard.edu.

As you know, the LAB requirement of the Nine Ways of Knowing must be fulfilled by taking two semesters of science courses that have attached laboratory sections, and the two semesters must be in the same science (e.g., two semesters of Biology with labs, two semesters of Environmental Science with labs). Lab courses are composed of at least two components: the lecture and the lab. (In some cases, the lab also has an additional required component called either a recitation or a lab lecture.) The lecture and lab typically must be taken concurrently, so students typically take two different semesters of lecture+lab (e.g., BIOL 1500 (lecture) + 1501 (lab) and then BIOL 1502 (lecture) + 1503 (lab), or EESC BC1001 (which includes both lecture and lab) and then EESC BC1002 (which includes both lecture and lab)).

In the case of Psychology, the configuration of lectures and labs can be slightly different. All students who wish to take Psychology courses must begin with PSYC BC1001 Introduction to Psychology, unless they have AP or IB credit for the course. Until somewhat recently, students who wanted to take Psychology laboratory courses for the LAB requirement would need to take Intro to Psychology as a prerequisite for all other courses, and then take two semesters of the lecture+lab courses to fulfill the LAB, so that the LAB requirement often meant a three-semester commitment, with one lecture course, then two separate lecture+lab courses. It is still possible to fulfill the LAB requirement in this way.

However, there is one lab that can be taken separately from the lecture component: PSYC BC1010 Introductory Laboratory in Experimental Psychology. This 1.5-credit lab can be taken concurrently with the Introduction to Psychology lecture to fulfill one semester of the LAB requirement; if students take PSYC BC1001 and PSYC BC1010 together, they would then take one more semester of a lecture+lab Psychology course to complete the LAB requirement. Alternatively, the PSYC 1010 lab can be taken at a later time than the lecture (and it is the only PSYC lab for which this is the case)--i.e., students can take PSYC BC1001 Intro to Psyc in one semester (or place out of it via AP or IB), and take PSYC BC1010 Introductory Laboratory in another semester, and the combination will still be considered one full semester of the LAB requirement. In that case, students would still have a three-semester commitment, but the amount of coursework required over those three semesters would be a bit lighter than in the past, with one lecture course, one stand-alone lab, and one lecture+lab course. Note: The Psychology Department does not allow students to take PSYC BC1010 lab if they have already taken another lab course in the department.

Got Questions?If you have questions about the PSYC BC1010 Introductory Laboratory course or about other lecture+lab courses in the Psychology Department, or about fulfilling the LAB requirement with Psychology courses, please check the FAQs on the departmental website (http://psychology.barnard.edu/faqs),  visit the Psychology Department Office at 415Q Barnard Hall, or email the Department at psych@barnard.edu.

Your Spring Program: lottery for PSYC lab and stats courses

- Hello my friend Online Colledges, on this occasion I will be sharing about , hopefully can increase your understanding of the articles that I have written above and can provide enough information. okelah, congratulations read article...

Title: Your Spring Program: lottery for PSYC lab and stats courses
Look This : Your Spring Program: lottery for PSYC lab and stats courses

If you hope to take a Psychology laboratory course or a Psychology statistics course next semester, you will need to enter the department's lottery.  Psychology lecture courses are open enrollment, and you sign up for them via the regular Advance Program Filing process (add them on myBarnard; get your adviser's approval).

The Psychology lottery will begin on Thursday, November 5, at 12:00 a.m., and will close on Wednesday, November 11, at 11:00 p.m. You can enter the lottery through the "Psych Lab/Stat" link via the Academics tab on myBarnard (see screenshot below). There, you will find detailed instructions, which you should read carefully. You should also consult the Psychology Department website for information about fulfilling the LAB requirement with Psychology labs, as well as frequently asked questions about the Psychology lottery, and also read the post immediately following this one.

The results of the Psychology lottery will be posted on Friday, November 13, outside of the Psychology Department (415Q Milbank). Number one question:  when will I find out if I'm getting into a class from the waiting list?  No new information will be available until the first week of classes in the spring semester.

Once you have confirmed your placement in a lab or stats course, you are responsible for adding it to your myBarnard program before your adviser approves your advance program.

If you hope to take a Psychology laboratory course or a Psychology statistics course next semester, you will need to enter the department's lottery.  Psychology lecture courses are open enrollment, and you sign up for them via the regular Advance Program Filing process (add them on myBarnard; get your adviser's approval).

The Psychology lottery will begin on Thursday, November 5, at 12:00 a.m., and will close on Wednesday, November 11, at 11:00 p.m. You can enter the lottery through the "Psych Lab/Stat" link via the Academics tab on myBarnard (see screenshot below). There, you will find detailed instructions, which you should read carefully. You should also consult the Psychology Department website for information about fulfilling the LAB requirement with Psychology labs, as well as frequently asked questions about the Psychology lottery, and also read the post immediately following this one.

The results of the Psychology lottery will be posted on Friday, November 13, outside of the Psychology Department (415Q Milbank). Number one question:  when will I find out if I'm getting into a class from the waiting list?  No new information will be available until the first week of classes in the spring semester.

Once you have confirmed your placement in a lab or stats course, you are responsible for adding it to your myBarnard program before your adviser approves your advance program.

If you hope to take a Psychology laboratory course or a Psychology statistics course next semester, you will need to enter the department's lottery.  Psychology lecture courses are open enrollment, and you sign up for them via the regular Advance Program Filing process (add them on myBarnard; get your adviser's approval).

The Psychology lottery will begin on Thursday, November 5, at 12:00 a.m., and will close on Wednesday, November 11, at 11:00 p.m. You can enter the lottery through the "Psych Lab/Stat" link via the Academics tab on myBarnard (see screenshot below). There, you will find detailed instructions, which you should read carefully. You should also consult the Psychology Department website for information about fulfilling the LAB requirement with Psychology labs, as well as frequently asked questions about the Psychology lottery, and also read the post immediately following this one.

The results of the Psychology lottery will be posted on Friday, November 13, outside of the Psychology Department (415Q Milbank). Number one question:  when will I find out if I'm getting into a class from the waiting list?  No new information will be available until the first week of classes in the spring semester.

Once you have confirmed your placement in a lab or stats course, you are responsible for adding it to your myBarnard program before your adviser approves your advance program.

Your Spring Program: Spring 2016 FY ENGLISH offerings

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Title: Your Spring Program: Spring 2016 FY ENGLISH offerings
Look This : Your Spring Program: Spring 2016 FY ENGLISH offerings

The First-Year English lottery will be available from Wednesday, November 4 at 9:00 a.m. through Sunday, November 8 at 11:00 p.m.

The list of First-Year English sections that will be offered in Spring 2016 is now available.
Note:  Names of instructors for the various sections will not be available until later -- please select based on topic/time.

The list of FY English sections with days, times, section numbers, and call numbers online in the Directory of Classes does not list the course topics.  You can view those here:

Call Number	Section Number	Days	Times	Topic
05989	Section 01	MW	8:40-9:55	Legacy of the Mediterranean
07047	Section 02	MW	10:10-11:25	Women and Culture
06266	Section 03	MW	11:40-12:55	Women and Culture
07970	Section 04	MW	1:10-2:25	Legacy of the Mediterranean
08599	Section 05	MW	1:10-2:25	Legacy of the Mediterranean
03564	Section 06	MW	2:40-3:55	Legacy of the Mediterranean
07753	Section 07	MW	2:40-3:55	Legacy of the Mediterranean
00485	Section 08	MW	4:10-5:25	Legacy of the Mediterranean
04730	Section 09	MW	10:10-11:25	Legacy of the Mediterranean
02058	Section 10	MW	5:40-6:55	Women and Culture
08189	Section 11	TTh	10:10-11:25	Legacy of the Mediterranean
06252	Section 12	TTh	10:10-11:25	Women and Culture
02446	Section 13	TTh	11:40-12:55	The Americas
04318	Section 14	TTh	11:40-12:55	Legacy of the Mediterranean
09315	Section 15	TTh	1:10-2:25	The Americas
01623	Section 16	TTh	2:40-3:55	Legacy of the Mediterranean
07335	Section 17	TTh	2:40-3:55	Women and Culture
06055	Section 18	TTh	4:10-5:25	Women and Culture
02276	Section 19	TTh	4:10-5:25	Legacy of the Mediterranean
01337	Section 20	TTh	10:10-11:25	Women and Culture
03204	Section 21	TTh	2:40-3:55	Women and Culture
07569	Section 22	MW	2:40-3:55	Legacy of the Mediterranean

You may enter the lottery by logging into your myBarnard account, going to the "Academics" tab and clicking on the "First-Year English lottery" link. (The First-Year Seminar lottery is in the same area of myBarnard, so be sure that you are entering the correct lottery.)

Using the 5-digit call number for the relevant sections, you will be asked to submit your top five course choices, in order of preference. Please note that the lottery is not time-sensitive -- i.e., there is no priority given for earlier submissions over later submissions -- and that you have an equal chance of being placed into any of the four sections that you list among your preferences. 

When making your selections, keep in mind:

• Pick 5 courses you are definitely willing to take -- you may be placed in any one of your choices, and this placement cannot be changed.
• Check your selections against any known time commitments (sports practices, work schedule, other required courses at Barnard, Columbia, JTS, or elsewhere).
• If you are also entering the Psychology lottery, make sure that none of your Psychology selections conflict with any of your First-Year Foundation selections, or wait until you get your Psychology lottery results before entering the FY English lottery.

Your First-Year English placement will be posted by Tuesday, November 10 at 12:00 p.m. You can look in the same area of myBarnard to find your assigned English section.  Don't forget to then use the 5-digit call number to add the course to your Spring 2016 program. Be sure that the English class appears on your advance program before your adviser submits her/his approval online.

The First-Year English lottery will be available from Wednesday, November 4 at 9:00 a.m. through Sunday, November 8 at 11:00 p.m.

The list of First-Year English sections that will be offered in Spring 2016 is now available.
Note:  Names of instructors for the various sections will not be available until later -- please select based on topic/time.

The list of FY English sections with days, times, section numbers, and call numbers online in the Directory of Classes does not list the course topics.  You can view those here:

Call Number	Section Number	Days	Times	Topic
05989	Section 01	MW	8:40-9:55	Legacy of the Mediterranean
07047	Section 02	MW	10:10-11:25	Women and Culture
06266	Section 03	MW	11:40-12:55	Women and Culture
07970	Section 04	MW	1:10-2:25	Legacy of the Mediterranean
08599	Section 05	MW	1:10-2:25	Legacy of the Mediterranean
03564	Section 06	MW	2:40-3:55	Legacy of the Mediterranean
07753	Section 07	MW	2:40-3:55	Legacy of the Mediterranean
00485	Section 08	MW	4:10-5:25	Legacy of the Mediterranean
04730	Section 09	MW	10:10-11:25	Legacy of the Mediterranean
02058	Section 10	MW	5:40-6:55	Women and Culture
08189	Section 11	TTh	10:10-11:25	Legacy of the Mediterranean
06252	Section 12	TTh	10:10-11:25	Women and Culture
02446	Section 13	TTh	11:40-12:55	The Americas
04318	Section 14	TTh	11:40-12:55	Legacy of the Mediterranean
09315	Section 15	TTh	1:10-2:25	The Americas
01623	Section 16	TTh	2:40-3:55	Legacy of the Mediterranean
07335	Section 17	TTh	2:40-3:55	Women and Culture
06055	Section 18	TTh	4:10-5:25	Women and Culture
02276	Section 19	TTh	4:10-5:25	Legacy of the Mediterranean
01337	Section 20	TTh	10:10-11:25	Women and Culture
03204	Section 21	TTh	2:40-3:55	Women and Culture
07569	Section 22	MW	2:40-3:55	Legacy of the Mediterranean

You may enter the lottery by logging into your myBarnard account, going to the "Academics" tab and clicking on the "First-Year English lottery" link. (The First-Year Seminar lottery is in the same area of myBarnard, so be sure that you are entering the correct lottery.)

Using the 5-digit call number for the relevant sections, you will be asked to submit your top five course choices, in order of preference. Please note that the lottery is not time-sensitive -- i.e., there is no priority given for earlier submissions over later submissions -- and that you have an equal chance of being placed into any of the four sections that you list among your preferences. 

When making your selections, keep in mind:

• Pick 5 courses you are definitely willing to take -- you may be placed in any one of your choices, and this placement cannot be changed.
• Check your selections against any known time commitments (sports practices, work schedule, other required courses at Barnard, Columbia, JTS, or elsewhere).
• If you are also entering the Psychology lottery, make sure that none of your Psychology selections conflict with any of your First-Year Foundation selections, or wait until you get your Psychology lottery results before entering the FY English lottery.

Your First-Year English placement will be posted by Tuesday, November 10 at 12:00 p.m. You can look in the same area of myBarnard to find your assigned English section.  Don't forget to then use the 5-digit call number to add the course to your Spring 2016 program. Be sure that the English class appears on your advance program before your adviser submits her/his approval online.

The First-Year English lottery will be available from Wednesday, November 4 at 9:00 a.m. through Sunday, November 8 at 11:00 p.m.

The list of First-Year English sections that will be offered in Spring 2016 is now available.
Note:  Names of instructors for the various sections will not be available until later -- please select based on topic/time.

The list of FY English sections with days, times, section numbers, and call numbers online in the Directory of Classes does not list the course topics.  You can view those here:

Call Number	Section Number	Days	Times	Topic
05989	Section 01	MW	8:40-9:55	Legacy of the Mediterranean
07047	Section 02	MW	10:10-11:25	Women and Culture
06266	Section 03	MW	11:40-12:55	Women and Culture
07970	Section 04	MW	1:10-2:25	Legacy of the Mediterranean
08599	Section 05	MW	1:10-2:25	Legacy of the Mediterranean
03564	Section 06	MW	2:40-3:55	Legacy of the Mediterranean
07753	Section 07	MW	2:40-3:55	Legacy of the Mediterranean
00485	Section 08	MW	4:10-5:25	Legacy of the Mediterranean
04730	Section 09	MW	10:10-11:25	Legacy of the Mediterranean
02058	Section 10	MW	5:40-6:55	Women and Culture
08189	Section 11	TTh	10:10-11:25	Legacy of the Mediterranean
06252	Section 12	TTh	10:10-11:25	Women and Culture
02446	Section 13	TTh	11:40-12:55	The Americas
04318	Section 14	TTh	11:40-12:55	Legacy of the Mediterranean
09315	Section 15	TTh	1:10-2:25	The Americas
01623	Section 16	TTh	2:40-3:55	Legacy of the Mediterranean
07335	Section 17	TTh	2:40-3:55	Women and Culture
06055	Section 18	TTh	4:10-5:25	Women and Culture
02276	Section 19	TTh	4:10-5:25	Legacy of the Mediterranean
01337	Section 20	TTh	10:10-11:25	Women and Culture
03204	Section 21	TTh	2:40-3:55	Women and Culture
07569	Section 22	MW	2:40-3:55	Legacy of the Mediterranean

You may enter the lottery by logging into your myBarnard account, going to the "Academics" tab and clicking on the "First-Year English lottery" link. (The First-Year Seminar lottery is in the same area of myBarnard, so be sure that you are entering the correct lottery.)

Using the 5-digit call number for the relevant sections, you will be asked to submit your top five course choices, in order of preference. Please note that the lottery is not time-sensitive -- i.e., there is no priority given for earlier submissions over later submissions -- and that you have an equal chance of being placed into any of the four sections that you list among your preferences. 

When making your selections, keep in mind:

• Pick 5 courses you are definitely willing to take -- you may be placed in any one of your choices, and this placement cannot be changed.
• Check your selections against any known time commitments (sports practices, work schedule, other required courses at Barnard, Columbia, JTS, or elsewhere).
• If you are also entering the Psychology lottery, make sure that none of your Psychology selections conflict with any of your First-Year Foundation selections, or wait until you get your Psychology lottery results before entering the FY English lottery.

Your First-Year English placement will be posted by Tuesday, November 10 at 12:00 p.m. You can look in the same area of myBarnard to find your assigned English section.  Don't forget to then use the 5-digit call number to add the course to your Spring 2016 program. Be sure that the English class appears on your advance program before your adviser submits her/his approval online.

Your Spring Program: Spring 2016 FY SEMINAR offerings

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Title: Your Spring Program: Spring 2016 FY SEMINAR offerings
Look This : Your Spring Program: Spring 2016 FY SEMINAR offerings

The First-Year Seminar lottery will be open from Wednesday, November 4 at 9:00 a.m. through Sunday, November 8 at 11:00 p.m.

The list of First-Year Seminars that will be offered in Spring 2016 is now available.

You can view a list of the Spring 2016 first-year seminar course titles, days, times, and descriptions (click on the section number for a description of a particular course) in the Columbia Directory of Classes.  To read through titles and descriptions more easily (but without day/time info), you can look at the online Barndard Course Catalogue under First-Year Seminar.

Update: some descriptions were missing from online sources earlier this week (thanks to those who pointed this out!) -- they are now all available in the Barnard Course Catalogue or via this link.

If you need to take First-Year Seminar in spring 2016, you must enter the lottery by logging into your myBarnard account, going to the "Academics" tab and clicking on "First-Year Seminar lottery" link. (The First-Year English lottery is in the same area of myBarnard, so please be sure that you are entering the correct lottery.)

Using the 5-digit call number for each relevant seminar, you will be asked to submit your top five course choices, in order of preference. Please note that the lottery is not time-sensitive -- i.e., there is no priority given for earlier submissions over later submissions -- and that you have an equal chance of being placed into any of the five courses that you list as preferences.

When making your selections, keep in mind:

• Pick 5 courses you are definitely willing to take -- you may be placed in any one of your choices, and this placement cannot be changed.
• Check your selections against any known time commitments (sports practices, work schedule, other required courses at Barnard, Columbia, JTS, or elsewhere).
• If you are also entering the Psychology lottery, make sure that none of your Psychology selections conflict with any of your First-Year Foundation selections, or wait to get your Psychology lottery results before entering the FY Seminar lottery.

Your First-Year Seminar placement will be posted by Tuesday, November 10, at 12:00 p.m. Look in the same area of myBarnard to find your assigned First-Year Seminar, then don't forget to use the 5-digit call number to add the course to your Spring 2016 program. Be sure that the seminar appears on your advance program before your adviser submits her/his approval online.

The First-Year Seminar lottery will be open from Wednesday, November 4 at 9:00 a.m. through Sunday, November 8 at 11:00 p.m.

The list of First-Year Seminars that will be offered in Spring 2016 is now available.

You can view a list of the Spring 2016 first-year seminar course titles, days, times, and descriptions (click on the section number for a description of a particular course) in the Columbia Directory of Classes.  To read through titles and descriptions more easily (but without day/time info), you can look at the online Barndard Course Catalogue under First-Year Seminar.

Update: some descriptions were missing from online sources earlier this week (thanks to those who pointed this out!) -- they are now all available in the Barnard Course Catalogue or via this link.

If you need to take First-Year Seminar in spring 2016, you must enter the lottery by logging into your myBarnard account, going to the "Academics" tab and clicking on "First-Year Seminar lottery" link. (The First-Year English lottery is in the same area of myBarnard, so please be sure that you are entering the correct lottery.)

Using the 5-digit call number for each relevant seminar, you will be asked to submit your top five course choices, in order of preference. Please note that the lottery is not time-sensitive -- i.e., there is no priority given for earlier submissions over later submissions -- and that you have an equal chance of being placed into any of the five courses that you list as preferences.

When making your selections, keep in mind:

• Pick 5 courses you are definitely willing to take -- you may be placed in any one of your choices, and this placement cannot be changed.
• Check your selections against any known time commitments (sports practices, work schedule, other required courses at Barnard, Columbia, JTS, or elsewhere).
• If you are also entering the Psychology lottery, make sure that none of your Psychology selections conflict with any of your First-Year Foundation selections, or wait to get your Psychology lottery results before entering the FY Seminar lottery.

Your First-Year Seminar placement will be posted by Tuesday, November 10, at 12:00 p.m. Look in the same area of myBarnard to find your assigned First-Year Seminar, then don't forget to use the 5-digit call number to add the course to your Spring 2016 program. Be sure that the seminar appears on your advance program before your adviser submits her/his approval online.

The First-Year Seminar lottery will be open from Wednesday, November 4 at 9:00 a.m. through Sunday, November 8 at 11:00 p.m.

The list of First-Year Seminars that will be offered in Spring 2016 is now available.

You can view a list of the Spring 2016 first-year seminar course titles, days, times, and descriptions (click on the section number for a description of a particular course) in the Columbia Directory of Classes.  To read through titles and descriptions more easily (but without day/time info), you can look at the online Barndard Course Catalogue under First-Year Seminar.

Update: some descriptions were missing from online sources earlier this week (thanks to those who pointed this out!) -- they are now all available in the Barnard Course Catalogue or via this link.

If you need to take First-Year Seminar in spring 2016, you must enter the lottery by logging into your myBarnard account, going to the "Academics" tab and clicking on "First-Year Seminar lottery" link. (The First-Year English lottery is in the same area of myBarnard, so please be sure that you are entering the correct lottery.)

Using the 5-digit call number for each relevant seminar, you will be asked to submit your top five course choices, in order of preference. Please note that the lottery is not time-sensitive -- i.e., there is no priority given for earlier submissions over later submissions -- and that you have an equal chance of being placed into any of the five courses that you list as preferences.

When making your selections, keep in mind:

• Pick 5 courses you are definitely willing to take -- you may be placed in any one of your choices, and this placement cannot be changed.
• Check your selections against any known time commitments (sports practices, work schedule, other required courses at Barnard, Columbia, JTS, or elsewhere).
• If you are also entering the Psychology lottery, make sure that none of your Psychology selections conflict with any of your First-Year Foundation selections, or wait to get your Psychology lottery results before entering the FY Seminar lottery.

Your First-Year Seminar placement will be posted by Tuesday, November 10, at 12:00 p.m. Look in the same area of myBarnard to find your assigned First-Year Seminar, then don't forget to use the 5-digit call number to add the course to your Spring 2016 program. Be sure that the seminar appears on your advance program before your adviser submits her/his approval online.