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1 - 10 of 41 results for: UAR

UAR 13: InternConnect

This highly engaging and interactive class helps students to translate their previous work or internship experiences into future opportunities. The class integrates Design Thinking and career education knowledge and tools to help students reflect upon, identify, and articulate how their past experience informs their career related goals and next steps. Participating students will walk away with updated job search tools, industry connections, a clear action plan, and increased confidence in their ability to identify and interview for future opportunities that align with their interests and goals. The class is offered as a 1-unit course and is held during Autumn quarter. We will meet once a week, alternating between required class sessions (weeks 1,3,5,7 and 9) and optional sessions (weeks 2,4,6, and 8). The optional sessions will include guest speakers, networking opportunities, and time to collaborate and get assistance on assignments. Students are recommended to have participated in an internship or equivalent experience within the past year.
Last offered: Autumn 2024 | Units: 1

UAR 14: InternPrepare: How to Make the Most of Your Summer Experience

This class allows students to earn 1-unit while preparing to make the most of their upcoming summer internship or work experience. Participating students learn about and utilize design thinking and career education tools that will enable them to hit the ground running on their first day with established goals for the summer, an understanding of how to impress their supervisors and colleagues, awareness of what will help them to thrive personally and professionally, and a plan to convert their summer experience into future opportunities. InternPrepare is taught by Stanford Career Education in collaboration with the Life Design Lab and is held during the spring quarter. Students are required to identify and secure their own internship, research, or summer work experience. The class will meet weekly throughout the quarter, alternating between interactive lectures and sessions with alumni who provide insights about their Stanford experience and careers. Class will meet in person on Wednesdays from 3:30pm to 5:20pm.
Last offered: Spring 2025 | Units: 1

UAR 42A: Summer Bridge First Year Seminar

This course is designed as a continuation of the Summer Bridge Program. Students will be introduced to the process and purpose of research through a speaker series featuring Stanford faculty, instructors, and campus partners. Each session will highlight different ways research takes shape across disciplines and introduce students to the campus resources that support it.
Terms: Win | Units: 1
Instructors: Williams, A. (PI)

UAR 45CH: Exploring Research and Problem-Solving across the Sciences

Development and practice of critical problem solving and study skills using a wide variety of scientific examples that illustrate the broad yet integrated nature of current research. Students will build a problem solving tool-kit and apply chemical and mathematical concepts to solve problems related to energy, climate change, water resources, medicine, and food & nutrition. Note: course offered in August prior to start of fall quarter, and only Stanford Summer Bridge Program participants will register.
Terms: Aut | Units: 1

UAR 45MA: Mathematical Foundations for University Success: Building Strength for Calculus and Beyond

Success in university-level mathematics requires more than just memorizing formulas - it demands a deep understanding of fundamental concepts and their applications. In this course, we will explore the essential mathematical ideas that underpin problem-solving in Calculus and higher-level STEM courses at Stanford University. Through rigorous engagement with core concepts, we will emphasize not just the how but the why behind mathematical methods, empowering students to tackle a wide range of problems in mathematics, physics, engineering, and beyond. By developing strong analytical reasoning and problem-solving skills, students will build the confidence and fluency needed to excel in advanced mathematics and STEM disciplines. Note: course offered in August prior to start of fall quarter, and only Stanford Summer Bridge Program participants will register.
Terms: Aut | Units: 1
Instructors: Asserian, L. (PI) ; Brittenham, C. (PI) ; Lin, A. (PI) ; Paquin, D. (PI)

UAR 45WR: Introduction to Writing and Rhetoric at Stanford

This course helps students develop greater confidence in their academic writing practice and prepares them for their first-year writing class. Through discussion, reading, and both informal and formal writing activities, students focus on how audience, purpose, and cultural context can shape the decisions they make in their writing; develop research and information literacy skills; and practice strategies for effective academic writing style. We'll engage with a variety of different types of writing, from expository to analytical essays and source-based writing. Students participate in at least one individual writing consultation with their instructor. Note: course offered in August prior to start of fall quarter, and only Stanford Summer Bridge Program participants will register.
Terms: Aut | Units: 1
Instructors: Alfano, C. (PI) ; Anwar, M. (PI) ; Cannon, N. (PI) ; Formato, M. (PI) ; Gardiner, M. (PI) ; Jernigan, H. (PI) ; Johnson, J. (PI) ; Moore, K. (PI) ; Sokei, L. (PI)

UAR 56: Building a Successful Academic Career

For frosh in expanded advising programs. Techniques for honing academic skills for college, and applying those skills to better define intellectual identity in academic pursuits. May be repeated for credit.
Terms: Aut, Win, Spr | Units: 1 | Repeatable 5 times (up to 10 units total)
Instructors: Basil, M. (PI) ; Conerly, R. (PI) ; Galeas, S. (PI) ; Maxwell Brown, C. (PI) ; Mekki, I. (PI) ; Maxwell Brown, C. (SI)

UAR 71: Returning from Study Abroad

In this course, students will find the space to define their study abroad experience as well as articulate the ways in which their worldview perspectives may have shifted. Therefore, students will engage in deep mutual exchanges and personal introspection about their experiences abroad. Throughout the course, we will define their experience abroad while continually making-meaning as their new perspectives are supported and challenge amongst members of the Stanford community. Students will end the course by crafting action steps for moving forward with the ability to tell their study abroad story in compelling ways that can be applied to personal, social, academic, and professional realms of their lives.
Terms: Aut, Win, Spr | Units: 1
Instructors: Caldera, L. (PI)

UAR 82: Pathways of Public Service

Pathways of Public Service is a 1-2 unit course connected to the Otero Public Service and Civic Engagement (PSCE) Theme Dorm, sponsored by the Haas Center for Public Service at Stanford University. Students will grapple with expanding their conception of PSCE, understanding how their position as Stanford affiliates shapes their interactions in the Bay Area, and having respectful dialogue on complicated topics. Each quarter the course will explore the Haas Center's Pathways of Public Service and Civic Engagement while centering Stanford's Principles of Ethical and Effective Service.
Terms: Aut, Win, Spr | Units: 1-2 | Repeatable 6 times (up to 12 units total)

UAR 83: Designing a Community-Engaged Capstone or Thesis Project (URBANST 84)

This spring quarter course is designed to support undergraduate (particularly junior-level) students from across the disciplines who are wishing or planning to design a community-engaged capstone or thesis (i.e., Cardinal Capstone) project. The course will introduce students to scholarly resources and practical strategies for designing and implementing scholarly projects aimed at meeting community-identified interests. Through reflection on critical readings, case studies, and community learning and outreach strategies, students will imagine and begin to design action-oriented activities related to their capstone projects, such as policy briefs, service projects, partnership programming, and awareness campaigns. Students will be expected to leave the course with a tangible plan for ethical and effective community partnership as a central part of their capstone or thesis project, including a working relationship with a community organization.
Terms: Spr | Units: 1-2
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