College Courses for High School Students

The Academy College Courses at NJIT are designed for high achieving high school students eager to get a jump start on their college careers by earning college credit while still in high school. Participants earn college credits in small, customized classes taught by NJIT faculty who have been recognized for their commitment to teaching excellence.

Academy College Courses students have the option of living on the NJIT campus during the week (at an additional charge) or commuting to the university (SUMMER ONLY). As a campus resident, you will live in one of NJIT’s modern, air-conditioned dormitories, arriving Monday and leaving on Thursday. Specially trained counselors will help make your stay comfortable.

Academy College Courses Features

• College credit courses
• Peer learning with other talented high school students
• Classes taught by first-rate faculty
• A scholarly, multicultural university experience

Architecture

AD 111 – Architecture (3 credits)

This course will explore a range of subjects from object still life to the human figure to landscape and will deal with specific issues of line, value, composition, structure, proportion and perspective. The aim of this course is to achieve a critical approach to hand-eye coordination and ideational sketching, through both direct observation and conceptual diagramming. Consideration of digital design will be included. Spring & Summer Sessions

Business  

Mgmt 190 – Industrial Organization and Management (3 credits) :

Introduction to business enterprise, including organization structure, basis of authority and responsibility, financial systems, marketing, the interaction of government and business, and the interrelationships of the broad economic, political, psychological and social influences upon business. This is an entry level management course and part of the freshman year curriculum at NJIT. Spring & Summer Sessions

Information Technology

Introduction to Information Technology --IT 101 (3 credits) :

Overview of emerging information technologies and the principles behind those developments. Discusses applications developed around evolving Internet infrastructure and their impact on business and information technology professionals and society. Covers such topics as multimedia systems and standards, e-commerce applications, distributed design and manufacturing, geographical information systems, all in the context of problem solving and program development, which is integrated throughout the course by using Java language as a vehicle to illustrate the concepts. Offered summer semester ONLY

Engineering

Fundamentals of Engineering Design--FED 101 (2 credits) :

Teams of students work on open-ended engineering projects. Sections are offered to represent an introduction to real-world engineering design problems in a specific engineering discipline. Topics covered include introduction to basic engineering design elements, processes, measurements, product and project design and development, with hands-on experiments in a specific major area. Students also learn to use engineering tools for computer-aided design and simulation. Technical writing and oral presentation along with project management skills are emphasized. Spring & Summer Sessions

English Composition

English Composition: Writing, Speaking, Thinking --HUM 101 (3 credits) :

Provides instruction in written and oral communication in the context of the first-year college curricula. Emphasizes critical thinking as essential in producing effective expository writing, with readings and writing assignments drawn from the humanities, engineering, and social and natural science. Course satisfies the English GUR. Spring & Summer Sessions

Mathematics 

Math 110 University Mathematics B II --Trigonometry (4 credits) :

Intended for students whose major requires Math 111. Prerequisite: Math 108 or placement by performance on standardized entrance examinations. Trigonometric functions and identities, laws of sines and cosines, logarithmic equations, systems of nonlinear equations, polar coordinates. Spring & Summer Sessions

Math 111 Calculus I (4 credits) :

Considers the theory and techniques of differentiation and integration with applications of both processes to engineering and science. Spring & Summer Sessions

Science

Chem 125 -- Fundamentals of Chemistry (3 credits) :

This course is an intensive introduction to the basic concepts of chemistry, including chemical reactions and bonding, electronic and molecular structure, gases and thermochemistry. Offered Summer semester only.

* Pre-requisites :

• High school math including algebra and trigonometry.
• Entrance exam to be administrated by CPCP.

Phys 111/111A -- Physics I and Physics I Lab (4 credits) :

This course deals with the study of elementary mechanics. Emphasis is on the fundamental concepts and laws of mechanics, especially conservation laws. Topics discussed are: motion; equilibrium and Newton’s laws of motion; work, energy and momentum; and conservation laws. Lab must be taken concurrently. Spring & Summer Sessions

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Tuition and Fees :

Application Fee: $60 (non-refundable)          
Tuition: $447 per credit

For detailed descriptions of courses offered, information on specific financial awards for which you may qualify or any other information please contact Tammy Knight (973) 596-3550 / (973) 596-6445 or e-mail: knight@adm.njit.edu

* Prices subject to change