0-1 Tempe CLI Handbook

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  • ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

    CRITICAL LANGUAGES INSTITUTE

  • 2 of 18

    Table of Contents

    Contact list ...................................................................................................................................... 3 Who Does What at CLI................................................................................................................... 3 Introduction: To-Do List ................................................................................................................. 3

    About the Program .......................................................................................................................... 3 Important Dates ........................................................................................................................... 3 Holidays ...................................................................................................................................... 3 Travel .......................................................................................................................................... 4 First Day: Orientation Sessions .................................................................................................. 4

    Add-Drop Deadlines ................................................................................................................... 4 Books and Materials ................................................................................................................... 4 Insurance ..................................................................................................................................... 4

    Payment....................................................................................................................................... 4 Academic Credit/ Transcripts/Credit Transfer ............................................................................ 5 Sun Cards, Student ID................................................................................................................. 5

    ASURITE Accounts and Computer Access @ ASU .................................................................. 6 ASU E-Mail and Mail Forwarding ............................................................................................. 7 Internet Access/Laptops .............................................................................................................. 7

    Accommodations ........................................................................................................................ 7 On-Campus Dining ..................................................................................................................... 8

    Parking ........................................................................................................................................ 8 For students traveling abroad ...................................................................................................... 9 CLI Events and Lectures ............................................................................................................. 9

    About the Location ......................................................................................................................... 9 The University ............................................................................................................................ 9

    Transportation ............................................................................................................................. 9 Climate and Weather................................................................................................................. 12

    What to Pack for Arizona ......................................................................................................... 12 What to Pack Study-Abroad Locations with Hot Summers: Dushanbe, Samarkand, Ohrid, or

    Tirana: ....................................................................................................................................... 12 What to Pack for Cooler Study-Abroad Locations: Kazan, Sarajevo, Yerevan: ...................... 13

    Emergencies .................................................................................................................................. 14 APPENDIX A: Books and Course Materials (subject to change) ................................................ 15

    APPENDIX B: Course Information.............................................................................................. 17 APPENDIX C: Campus Map........................................................................................................ 18

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    Contact list

    CLI Administration

    COOR Hall 4450

    480 965 4188

    480 965 1700 (fax)

    [email protected]

    http://cli.asu.edu

    Who Does What at CLI Director: Kathleen Evans-Romaine, COOR 4444

    Assistant Director: Marina Akins, COOR 4456

    Business Manager: Phillip Carrano, COOR 4452

    Graduate Assistant: Ben Beresford, COOR 4455 (front desk)

    E-mail: [email protected]

    Phone: 480-965-4188

    Introduction: To-Do List This packet contains information related to the Arizona State University (ASU) Critical Languages Insti-

    tute summer language programs.

    Please read the materials carefully, complete the forms you received with this handbook (fee forms, hous-

    ing forms, medical forms, media release forms, emergency contact form, etc.), sign them and return to

    CLI via e-mail [email protected] or fax 480-965-1700. See the checklist you received with this handbook for

    each forms due date.

    About the Program

    Important Dates

    7-week classes

    8-week classes

    Elementary and Intermediate Russian

    Session 1 June 4June 26 May 29June 22

    Session 2 June 27July 20 June 25July 20

    Classes begin June 4 May 29

    Add/Drop Session 1 June 4 May 29

    Add/Drop Session 2 June 27 June 25

    Midterm exams June 26 June 22

    July 4th holiday holiday no class holiday no class

    Final exams July 19 July 19

    Classes end July 20 July 20

    Holidays CLI classes do not meet on July 4.

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    Travel Participants are responsible for their own travel to and from Arizona State University. The nearest airport

    is Phoenix Sky Harbor (PHX), roughly 10 minutes by automobile from the ASU main campus. See

    Transportation for light-rail, taxi and other transit options from the airport.

    First Day: Orientation Sessions

    MAY 29, 2012 at 7:45 AM, COOR Hall 170 - ROTC Project GO RUSSIAN participants special orien-

    tation.

    MAY 29, 2012 at 8:30 AM, COOR Hall 170 - All RUSSIAN Participants general orientation.

    JUNE 4, 2012 at 7:45 AM, COOR Hall 170 ROTC Project GO PERSIAN, UZBEK participants spe-cial orientation

    JUNE 4, 2012 at 8:30 AM, COOR Hall 170 - All LANGUAGES participants general orientation

    Classes begin at their regularly scheduled times on May 29/June 4 following the orientation. See Appen-

    dix B for a list of classrooms and meeting times.

    Add-Drop Deadlines The add-drop deadline for ASU summer sessions is June 4/May 29 (first session) and June 27/June 25

    (second session). Instructors at the intermediate level will meet with students on the first day of class to

    discuss placement. Any student who needs to change levels must do so by the end of the first day of

    class. After that time, students will need deans permission and be charged a $50 late fee.

    Books and Materials Students should purchase all textbooks and materials before arrival

    1. The ASU bookstore does not stock

    CLI materials. Appendix A lists the materials and options for purchasing them for all classes.

    Some materials are available in electronic format. These are acceptable, but you may have to print some

    pages (for example handwriting exercises).

    Insurance All CLI students are responsible for providing their own medical insurance for the duration of their time

    in Arizona.

    Payment All CLI-related charges will be billed to your student account, accessible through the main student portal,

    http://my.asu.edu. Review table below:

    1 Materials are provided for ROTC students on the Project GO program. These students may pick up their textbooks

    and materials in COOR 4453.

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    CLI Fee and Payment Posting Dates (unless otherwise noted, charges are due on the 25th day of the month following their posting)

    HOUSING

    Housing charge May 22, 2012

    FEES

    CLI fees

    $200 non-refundable administrative fee

    1st Monday after you successfully enroll in a CLI

    class

    $500 non-refundable CLI fee June 4, 2012

    SILC fee $50

    $50 fee, School of International Letters & Cultures May 28, 2012

    STUDY ABROAD

    8-week study abroad fees for Kazan

    $250 non-refundable deposit May 21, 2012

    Study-abroad fee (minus deposit) June 4, 2012

    4-week study-abroad fees for Kazan, Yerevan, Sarajevo, Tel Aviv, Ohrid, Dushanbe, Samarqand

    Study-abroad fee (non-refundable) July 6, 2012

    4-week study-abroad fees for Tirana

    $500 non-refundable deposit June 8, 2012

    Total non-refundable program fee July 6, 2012

    All fees are non-refundable once posted

    CLI fellowships and scholarships will appear as credits on your ASU student account, as detailed in your

    award letter.

    You can pay all CLI-related charges through MyASU.

    Academic Credit/ Transcripts/Credit Transfer Participants receive 8 semester hours of credit (4 credits for each session) for 7-week study at ASU (10

    credit hours for Russian) and 3 semester credit hours for study abroad.

    To request a copy of your ASU transcript, visit http://my.asu.edu and click on the Grades and Tran-scripts tab in the My Classes section of the homepage. You will need your ASURITE username and password.

    Transfers of credit from ASU are authorized by your universitys registrars office. Please consult them regarding fees and procedures at your university.

    Sun Cards, Student ID

    The Sun Card is the official photo ID of all Arizona State University students, faculty and staff. The ASU

    Sun Card is a multifunctional identification/access card that can also serve as a payment card by debiting

    funds from an optional prepaid account.

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    In addition to allowing access into specific buildings, the Student Recreation Complex and YMCA

    Downtown, serving as a prepaid debit card and more, the ASU Sun Card may also entitle you to discounts

    at retail outlets, athletic or other public events.

    Sun cards are OPTIONAL for CLI participants. Participants may use their meal card or residence hall key

    card to access ASU facilities. It may or may not be possible to load funds onto a key card in 2012.

    Students and Affiliates Sun Card cost $25: You may pay by cash, check, Visa, MasterCard, or you can

    have the charge posted to your university student account and a bill will be mailed.

    To get a Sun Card, you must do the following:

    Present legal photo identification, including U.S. driver's license, passport, military identifica-

    tion or high school ID card, to verify who you are when your Sun Card is created.

    Fill out a card with your name, 10-digit ASU ID number and classification (student, faculty/staff

    or other). Afterward, we take your picture and produce your Sun Card on the spot.

    The process takes 3-5 minutes, and you will walk away with your new Sun Card.

    Sun Card Office is located at:

    Memorial Union - Lower Level

    MU 58

    310 E Orange St

    Tempe, AZ 85287

    P: 480.965.2273

    Hours: Mon-Thu, 9am-5pm, Fri 8am-4pm

    If you have a Sun Card, you already have a Sun Dollars account. Activation is simple. Add money online,

    at any cash-to-card machine, by phone or fax, or in person at any one of our four office locations.

    Sun Dollars is a pre-paid service account managed by the ASU Sun Card office. It works similar to a bank

    debit card except that cash cannot be withdrawn; however, refunds are available when you transfer or

    leave the university. You simply put money in your account and use it both on and off campus: the ASU

    Bookstores, copies and prints, laundry services, campus dining location and more than 115 participating

    merchants off campus.

    To put money on your Sun Card, visit http://cfo.asu.edu/suncard-add-self.

    ASURITE Accounts and Computer Access @ ASU Your ASURITE account (The Arizona State University Rational Information Technology Environment)

    is the primary login for most ASU computer-mediated services. Every person at ASU is assigned an

    ASURITE UserID, also known as a user name. Your UserID is unique and is yours to use as long as you are associated with the University and you follow the appropriate policies and guidelines (ACD 125).

    If you are having trouble with any computer or ASURITE accounts, please contact the ASU Help Desk at

    http://help.asu.edu or 1-855-ASU-5080. Help line is available 24/7.

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    Your ASURITE UserID gives you access to the ASU student portal, http://my.asu.edu. Be sure to visit

    this page regularly. Among other things, it allows you to add or drop classes, shows you your current fi-

    nancial status and any holds or problems on your student account.

    ASU E-Mail and Mail Forwarding All students receive an ASU e-mail account. CLI uses this account to alert students to deadlines and

    changes. This is the account ASU uses to notify you of charges on your student account. It is important

    that you check your ASU account or set it to forward to an account that you check regularly.

    Past students (and staff) who failed to check their ASU mail have incurred significant late fees

    because they unaware of overdue charges and did not receive the warnings sent to them.

    You can configure your MyASU page by following the instructions on http://my.asu.edu .

    Internet Access/Laptops ASU is a wireless campus with access in every building for students and staff. You will need to register

    your laptop the first time that you attempt to log on to the Internet. This is a very easy process that takes a

    few minutes. Please take care to secure your laptop and personal belongings in the residence halls, library

    and elsewhere on campus. Thefts are rare but they do happen on campus.

    ASU also provides internet and computer access in many computer labs spread across campus. You can

    find the locations and hours for these labs at http://help.asu.edu/Tempe_Computing_Site_Schedules.

    Printing is available in these labs for a nominal fee. You will need to have an ASU SunCard with money

    loaded onto it before you can print using ASU printers.

    Accommodations ASU CLI has arranged for rooms in McClintock Hall in the center of Tempe Campus. McClintock is a

    short walk to all CLI classes, offices and CLI cultural events.

    Students are expected to follow ASU housing guidelines and rules while in ASU accommodations. These

    are available at http://www.asu.edu/studentaffairs/reslife/Safety_Resident_Responsibilities_index.htm.

    Students living in the residence hall will check in at the McClintock Hall front desk, on Sunday, June 3,

    2012 (May 28 for Russian). Students arriving on other days or at times will be able to check in at the Hall

    front desk.

    ASU will charge students $15.50 for each night before June 3 (May 28) that they spend in the residence

    hall. Students planning to arrive early or depart late should notify CLI staff in advance to ensure that a

    room is ready.

    See Appendix C for a map of campus and the buildings relevant to CLI students.

    Students not staying in McClintock Hall are responsible for making their own accommodations. CLI staff

    does not arrange housing outside the CLI residence hall.

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    On-Campus Dining CLI participants may eat on campus or may make their own meal arrangements. ASU offers one dining

    hall on-campus option in the summer: Barrett Dining Hall, on the first floor of the Barrett Honors Col-

    lege Residence hall. For 2012 rates see the Sun Devil Dining website: http://sundevildining.asu.edu/

    Students pre-load their CLI conference cards (which also function as their swipe cards for residence hall

    access) with Maroon & Gold Dollars (M & G Dollars) at Dining Services on the 1st floor of the Memorial

    Union, and then use them as charge-cards in the dining halls and MU food courts.

    Students not living in the residence halls may purchase a meal card at Dining Services on the 1st floor of

    the Memorial Union. These cards function identically to conference cards, but do not grant key-card ac-

    cess to the residence hall.

    Parking ASU has a number of parking lots available to students.

    As ASU students with ASU ID numbers, CLI students will be in the ASU Parking and Transit Services

    (PTS) database and may purchase a parking permit either through online parking services at

    http://parking.asu.edu with Master Card or Visa, or in person at the Permit Sales office with a photo ID,

    your license plate number and state, and payment (cash, check, Master Card or Visa). However, if you

    buy your parking permit online, you will have to wait for the permit to be mailed to the address

    ASU has on record for you.

    The ASU PTS office hours are 7:30 am to 4:30 pm, Monday through Friday, except for holidays such as

    Memorial Day (May 28, 2012). The office is located at:

    University Towers

    Suite 105

    525 S. Forest Ave.

    Tempe, AZ 85287

    P: 480.965.6124

    F: 480.727.9200

    Students living in resident halls will need to appear in the ASU PTS computer system as assigned to that

    hall or provide a check-in slip showing they have moved into McClintock or another residence hall. Stu-

    dents living in McClintock Hall would purchase a 10th Street Resident Structure permit which is valid 24

    hours a day in the 10th Street structure and are to park on levels two and up. This 10

    th Street Resident

    Structure permit is also valid after 4:00 pm Monday through Friday and all day Saturday and Sunday in

    non-restricted lots throughout campus.

    For non-residence hall students, there are other options, such as parking in any of the visitor parking gar-

    ages (located on Apache and Normal, Rural and Terrace, and University (next to Fulton) for either $8 dol-

    lars/day, or $12/day, depending on the garage. There are also parking lots, such as permit Lot 59 (near the

    football stadium) and pre-pay visitor lot 18 (corner of Myrtle Ave. and University Drive).

    The parking permits are prorated the first of each month. Prices range in cost as follows depending on

    which month the permit is purchased and are valid till August 15th, 2012.

    Purchased in the month of May - $70.00 to $195.00

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    Purchased in the month of June - $55.00 to $150.00

    Purchased in the month of July - $35.00 to $90.00

    There are no refunds for the unused portion of the parking permits.

    A map of the parking structures and parking lots can be found at

    http://asu.edu/parking/pdf/asu_map_tempe_2010_parking.pdf.

    More parking information can be found at http://cfo.asu.edu/pts.

    For students traveling abroad Students participating in CLI study abroad programs must attend the orientation meetings and pre-

    departure meetings scheduled throughout the summer. These meetings are essential to your preparation

    for study abroad. They will provide information regarding your visa, your flight itinerary, your program

    schedule and more. Failure to attend an orientation meeting may result in your being dropped from the

    study-abroad program.

    CLI Events and Lectures CLI staff will provide instructors with weekly event lists, will post schedules on the CLI Facebook page

    daily (http://facebook.com/asucli), and email participants information about cultural events. Check your

    email often! You will also be able to view the calendar of events at http://cli.asu.edu/calendar.

    About the Location

    The University Arizona State University is one of the premier metropolitan research universities in the nation, an institu-

    tion of international scope, committed to excellence in teaching, research, and public service. Established

    in Tempe in 1885 by an act of the Thirteenth Territorial Legislature, ASU was initially formed as a teach-

    ers college. The core of the Tempe campus was a twenty-acre cow pasture donated by leading citizens

    who sought an institution to train public school teachers, and provide instruction to their sons and daugh-

    ters in agriculture and the mechanical arts.

    A comprehensive public metropolitan research university enrolling more than 60,000 undergraduate,

    graduate, and professional students on four campuses, ASU is a federation of unique colleges, schools,

    departments, and research institutes that comprise close-knit but diverse academic communities that are

    international in scope. ASU champions intellectual and cultural diversity, and welcomes students from all

    fifty states and more than one hundred nations across the globe.

    Transportation There is no ASU shuttle from the airport to campus. However, there are many options including the light

    rail, the bus, and taxis.

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    The CLI dormitory, McClintock Hall, is located across the street from Coor Hall (which houses CLIs offices) on the Tempe Campus, just over 5 miles from the Phoenix Sky Harbor Airport.

    The Phoenix Metropolitan Light Rail runs from the airport to the ASU campus. See

    http://routes.valleymetro.org/timetables/785/transit_route?type=1 . Take the shuttle from the airport ter-

    minal to the airport light rail station (44th Street and Washington), head EAST, and exit at Veterans

    Way/College Ave, two blocks north of campus. Trains depart every 15 minutes (20 minute on Saturdays

    and Sundays) and travel time between 44th/Washington and ASU is about 20 minutes. Travel fare for the

    light rail is currently $1.75 per ride.

    Taxi drivers at the airport will know how to get you to the ASU Tempe campus. You should expect to pay

    around $25-$30 with tip for a taxi from Sky Harbor to University and Forest (McClintock Hall). Do NOT

    accept taxi rides from people soliciting you in the airport. DO go to the airport information desk and ask

    where to find the taxi stand where airport personnel direct the assignment of taxi drivers. The list of

    Phoenix taxi cab companies include, but are not limited to, the following:

    www.aaayellowaz.com/ - (602) 252-5252

    http://www.aguilastaxi.com/services.html - (602) 455-4500

    www.budgetcabaz.com/ - (480) 339-0965

    Checker Cab Company - (602) 257-1818 www.discountcab.com/ - (602) 200-2000 www.viptaxi.com/ - (602) 300-3000

    Personnel at the information desks at the Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport can help you with

    whatever choice you make for transportation.

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    Climate and Weather

    Attire at the CLI is casual, but you should be prepared for a small number of receptions and other special

    events requiring more formal clothing.

    Summer temperatures in Phoenix can be extreme. The average daily high temperature will exceed 100 F

    most days. Daytime highs in the 110s and nighttime lows in the 90s are common. All ASU buildings and

    dorms are air-conditioned, but participants should limit outdoor activities to the early morning hours. The

    weather is generally sunny. Wear sunglasses any time you are outside during the day. Hats and high-SPF

    sunscreen are highly recommended if you will be spending more than a few minutes in the sun.

    Summer rainstorms are rare but violent when the occur. Flooding during storms is common. Under no

    circumstances should you attempt to cross a flooded road. Flood waters flow fast, and as little as a foot of

    water can sweep a car off the road. Phoenix may experience summer dust storms (haboobs), which can be

    accompanied by strong winds.

    What to Pack for Arizona Pack for hot weather. Shorts, loose-fitting tops, comfortable shoes, bathing suit, etc.

    Tips for dealing with the Arizona sun:

    Skin heats faster than most light fabrics. A light-colored shirt that covers your shoulders will keep you cooler outside than a tank top.

    Keeping the sun off your head will help prevent overheating and shade your eyes. The best solu-tion is to wear a hat that allows air circulation above the head. (There is a reason cowboy hats are

    shaped the way they are.) Avoid dark colors.

    Drink plenty of water throughout the day.

    Use high SPF-Sun block generously

    If spending time outdoors, stay in the shade away from direct sun light.

    What to Pack Study-Abroad Locations with Hot Summers: Dushanbe, Samarkand, Ohrid, or Tirana:

    CLI advises students to check no bags. Here is a suggested packing list that will fit in a back-

    pack:

    - Toiletries: just enough for the trip. (Buy the rest when you arrive) - Hand towel: for travel. (Buy bigger towels when you arrive.) - Baby wipes - 4 pairs of underwear - 4 pairs of socks - 2 pairs of pants/skirts (women going to Central Asia: skirts or pants are acceptable. Ca-

    pri-length pants or longer.)

    - 1 bathing suit - 1 pair of shoes

    (for Tajikistan, shoes you can slip on and off, since you must remove shoes when you en-

    ter a house )

    - 1 pair of shower sandals (optional but recommended) - 4 shirts (women going to Central Asia: tops should cover your shoulders no tank tops.

    Short sleeves are fine)

    - Medications, if any - Anti-diarrheal medication (highly recommended)

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    - Broad-spectrum antibiotic (recommended, with physicians approval for use in case of severe travelers diarrhea)

    - Small gifts for your hosts and families (For example: calendars, book marks, T-shirts, key chains, etc. with the logo of your school or home state)

    What to Pack for Cooler Study-Abroad Locations: Kazan, Sarajevo, Yerevan:

    CLI advises students to check no bags. Here is a suggested packing list that will fit in a back-

    pack:

    - Toiletries: just enough for the trip. (Buy the rest when you arrive) - Hand towel: for travel. (Buy bigger towels when you arrive.) - Baby wipes - 4 pairs of underwear - 4 pairs of socks - 2 pairs of pants/skirts - 1 bathing suit - 1 pair of shoes - 1 pair of shower sandals (optional but recommended) - Light jacket - Light sweater - 4 shirts (One long-sleeved, for cool days) - Medications, if any - Anti-diarrheal medication (highly recommended) - Broad-spectrum antibiotic (recommended, with physicians approval for use in case of

    severe travelers diarrhea) - Small gifts for your hosts and families (For example: calendars, book marks, T-shirts,

    key chains, etc. with the logo of your school or home state)

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    Emergencies The ASU Police Department http://uabf.asu.edu/asu_police

    Physical address:

    325 E. Apache Blvd.

    Tempe, AZ 85287-1812

    Emergency: 911

    Non-emergency: 480.965.3456

    TTD Police Information: 480.965.8477

    Emergency response guide: http://www.asu.edu/uagc/emergency/response_guide.html

    The ASU Student Health Services Center - http://students.asu.edu/health and

    http://students.asu.edu/node/1627 (Health Services Locations and Hours)

    Phone: 480-965-3349

    Fax: 480-965-2269

    Location:

    Health Service Building

    Mailing Address:

    ASU Campus Health Service

    PO Box 872104

    Tempe, AZ 85287-2104

    Tempe campus Locations:

    Health Service Building

    451 E. University Dr.

    Tempe, AZ 85287-2104

    Summer: Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

    The last patient accepted for appointment or walk-in care is at 4:30 p.m.

    Emergency Situations - Call 911.

    After Hours Medical Advice:

    If the health services are closed and you are:

    A patient of the Tempe, Polytechnic or West health services locations

    Enrolled in the Bridge Service Plan or Aetna Student Health Insurance or

    Live in a residential hall

    A Campus Health Service clinician is available to you for after-hours medical advice.

    To access this service please call 800.901.4763.

    If the above options do not apply to you, please contact or visit a local urgent care facility or

    emergency room.

    If you are interested in enrolling in the Bridge Service Plan, log into www.asu.edu/myasu and un-

    der My Accounts/General choose Health Insurance.

  • APPENDIX A: Books and Course Materials (subject to change)

    CLASS TEXTBOOKS AVAILABLE AT EST. PRICE

    ALB 1 Mniku, L., Campos, H. Discovering Albanian (Coursepack) coursepack

    ALB 2 Zymberi, Isa. Colloquial Albanian, 1991/2000 Routledge. ISBN: 978-0415056632 Newmark, L. Oxford Albanian-English Dictionary, Oxford University Press, 1998, ISBN: 978- 0198603223

    purchase online $40

    ALB 5 Mniku, L., Advanced Mastery Albanian coursepack pending

    ARM 1 D. Sakayan Eastern Armenian/For the English Speaking World, 2008, ISBN 978-9785808407 purchase online $82.50

    Coursepack coursepack pending

    ARM 2 D. Sakayan Eastern Armenian/For the English Speaking World, 2008, ISBN 978-9785808407 purchase online $75

    ARM 5 D. Sakayan Eastern Armenian/For the English Speaking World, 2008, ISBN 978-9785808407 purchase online $75

    Coursepack coursepack pending

    BCS 1

    Alexander, Ronelle & Elias Bursac, Ellen, Bosnian, Croatian, Serbian, A Textbook with Exercises and Basic Grammar, University of Wisconsin Press, Second Edition 2010 ISBN 978-0299236540

    purchase online $40

    Coursepack coursepack pending

    BCS 2 Alexander, Ronelle, Bosnian, Croatian, Serbian, A Grammar with Sociolinguistic Commentary, University of Wisconsin Press, 2006, ISBN 978-0299211943 (subject to change)

    purchase online $40

    HEB 1

    Chayat S. et al, Ivrit Min HaHatchala (Hebrew from Scratch) - Part I, Jerusalem, 2009, ISBN 9789653501126

    purchase online $46

    CDs for Ivrit Min HaHatchala, ISBN B000KCI8NO (Recommended) purchase online $43

    MAK 1 Kramer E. Macedonian: A Course for Beginning and Intermediate Students THIRD EDITION ISBN: 978-0299247645

    coursepack pending

    MAK 3 Pending pending pending

    Coursepack coursepack pending

    PER 1

    Azim Bayzoev, John Hayward, Beginners Guide to Tajiki, London/New-York, 2003, ISBN 978-0-415-31598-2

    purchase online $55

    Yadullah Samareh, Persian Language Teaching. Elementary Course. Book 1.Tehran, 2005 purchase on line $45

    PER 2 Yadollah Samareh: Persian Language Teaching (AZFA) (Book One, Two and Three [set of five volumes]), Publisher: ALHODA, Iran, ISBN: 978-964-439-078-4

    Ketab.com $80

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    POL 1

    Malgorzata Malolepsza and Aneta Szymkiewicz, Hurra Po Polsku I, Textbook, ISNB 978-8360229156 purchase online $20

    Malgorzata Malolepsza and Aneta Szymkiewicz, Hurra Po Polsku I, Workbook, ISNB 978-8360229163 purchase online $40

    Machowska, Joanna Gramatyka? Dlaczego nie?!, Universitas 2010, ISBN 97883-242-1323-8 purchase online $20

    RUS 1 Anna Kudyma, Frank Miller, Olga Kagan, Beginner's Russian: With Interactive Online Workbook, Publisher: Hippocrene Books, ISBN: 978-0781812511

    purchase on line $25

    RUS 2

    Kagan, Olga, Frank Miller, Ganna Kudyma. . Russian Grammar in Context. 2nd Edition. ISBN: 0-13-028280-4. Publisher: Prentice Hall.

    purchase on line $80

    Textbook and Workbook/Lab Manual purchase on line $40

    RUS 3 pending

    RUS 4 pending

    TAJ 2 pending

    TAJ 3 pending

    TAT 1 Coursepack provided

    TAT 2 Coursepack provided

    UZB 1 N. Azimova, Uzbek: An Elementary Textbook, Georgetown University Press, 2010, ISBN: 978-1589017061 purchase online $50

    UZB 2 Coursepack pending

    UZB 3 Ismatulla, Khayrulla, Uzbek Textbook Volume II, Dunwoody Press, 2001 ISBN: 1-881265-80-3

    purchase online $85

  • APPENDIX B: Course Information

    Course First name Last name Session I Session II Times

    Albanian 1 Linda Meniku LL 247 LL 247 9:30 am -12:00 pm & 2:15 pm-4:15 pm

    Albanian 2 Andrew Dombrowski LL 12 LL 12 9:30 am -12:00 pm & 2:15 pm-4:15 pm

    Albanian 5 Linda Meniku LL 107 LL 107 4:15 pm 7:00 pm

    Armenian 1 Siranush Khandanyan LL 106 LL 106 8:00 am 10:30 am & 2:15 pm 4:15 pm

    Armenian 2 Gohar Harutunian LL 106 am 263 pm

    LL 106 am 263 pm

    10:30 am 1:00 pm & 4:15 pm 6:15 pm

    Armenian 5 Siranush, Gohar Khandanyan, Harutunian LL 249 LL 249 8:00 am 10:30 am & 2:15 pm 4:15 pm

    BCS 1 Jacov Causevic LL 273 LL 273 9:30 am -12:00 pm & 2:15 pm-4:15 pm

    BCS 2 Ellen Elias-Bursac LL 275 LL 275 9:30 am -12:00 pm & 2:15 pm-4:15 pm

    Hebrew 1 Ronit Ron-Yerushalmi LL 268 LL 268 9:30 am -12:00 pm & 2:15 pm-4:15 pm

    Macedonian 1 Rumena Buzarovska LL 270 LL 270 9:30 am -12:00 pm & 2:15 pm-4:15 pm

    Macedonian 3 pending pending LL 274 LL 274 9:30 am -12:00 pm & 2:15 pm-4:15 pm

    Persian/Tajik 1 Azim Bayzoev LL 114 LL 114 9:30 am -12:00 pm & 2:15 pm-4:15 pm

    Persian/Tajik 1 TBA TBA LL 112 LL 112 8:00 am 10:30 am & 2:15 pm 4:15 pm

    Persian 2 Shayan Afshar LL 145 LL 145 9:30 am -12:00 pm & 2:15 pm-4:15 pm

    Persian 3 TBA TBA LL 47 LL 47 9:30 am -12:00 pm & 2:15 pm-4:15 pm

    Tajik 2 TBA TBA LL 108 am/264 pm LL 108 am/264 pm 10:30 am 1:00 pm & 4:15 pm 6:15 pm

    Tajik 3 TBA TBA LL 113 LL 113 8:00 am 10:30 am & 2:15 pm 4:15 pm

    Polish Agnieszka Mielczarek LL 43 LL 43 9:30 am -12:00 pm & 2:15 pm-4:15 pm

    Russian 1 Natalia Khokholova LL 265 LL 265 9:30 am -12:00 pm & 2:15 pm-4:15 pm

    Russian 1 Tatiana Konstantinova LL 269 LL 269 9:30 am -12:00 pm & 2:15 pm-4:15 pm

    Russian 2 Marina Yermilova LL 271 LL 271 9:30 am -12:00 pm & 2:15 pm-4:15 pm

    Russian 2 Galina Chumakova RUSSIA RUSSIA 9:00 am 1:00 pm

    Russian 3 Gulnaz Khamadinnova RUSSIA RUSSIA 9:00 am 1:00 pm

    Russian 4 Ilvira Galiullina RUSSIA RUSSIA 9:00 am 1:00 pm

    Tatar 1 Aygul Fatykhova RUSSIA RUSSIA 9:00 am 1:00 pm

    Tatar 2 Guzel Nabiullina RUSSIA RUSSIA 9:00 am 1:00 pm

    Uzbek 1 Odilbek Kattaev LL 108 LL 108 8:00 am 10:30 am & 2:15 pm 4:15 pm

    Uzbek 2 Odilbek, Saodat Kattaev, Adilova LL 114 am/262 pm LL 114 am/262 pm 10:30 am 1:00 pm & 4:15 pm 6:15 pm

    Uzbek 3 Saodat Adilova LL 147 LL 147 8:00 am 10:30 am & 2:15 pm 4:15 pm

  • APPENDIX C: Campus Map