Brand New BLS 320 for Fall!
• BLS 320-02D Contemporary Asian Literature has just been added to the course offerings for Fall 2008. Enjoy!
• Dates: 25 Aug to 17 Oct 2008
• Instructor: Dr. Lee Baker
• CRN: 84677
Congratulations to our May 2008 Graduates!
• Lauryn Arrington
• Jonathan Atkins
• Dustin Brown
• Helen Brown
• Meredith Buie
• Maureen Cunningham°
• Katherine Frazier
• Lori Giles***
• Richard Gilley*
• Regina Henley
• Matthew Hiller*
• Jason Hyatt
• David Johnson***
• Mary Ketner
• Kimberly Markezich
• Ashley Mitchell
• Christine Rominger
• Nicole Stewart°
• Joanie Walker
Withdrawal Deadlines (link)
Last day to receive a "W":
• 1st Summer—Mon. June 9
• 2nd Summer—Mon. July 14
Fall Tuition Deadlines
Registered before July 1:
• Friday, August 1
Registered after July 1:
• Friday, August 29 (details).
**Out-of-State Students
X-campus sections for Fall semester will be created before the August tuition deadline.
Blackboard 8.0: 8/8/08
UNCG will upgrade to Bb 8.0 between Summer & Fall 2008.

The Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies, Humanities Concentration, is an online degree completion program for adult students who have earned a minimum of 60 hours of transferable credit at other institutions. The program is designed to provide students with an opportunity to earn their baccalaureate degree in an e-learning environment by gaining a thorough understanding of the humanities, the interconnections among them, and their relevance to individuals and to modern society. The humanities are broadly defined to include those disciplines that study people — their ideas, their history, their literature, their artifacts, and their values. The program will investigate individual people in their solitude, life together in societies, and models of and for reality that constitute cultures. Individual courses will tackle the Big Questions that have been the traditional province of the humanities such as "What makes a life worth living?"
The program is designed to enhance the student's ability to think critically and analytically, to communicate clearly and effectively, to understand and explain interconnections among the Humanities disciplines, to appreciate the wide range of human experience, and to achieve increased depth of knowledge in one of the four categories of the Humanities: Literature, Fine Arts, Philosophy/Religion/Ethics, and Historical Perspectives.