Start by viewing our non-comprehensive list of summer study courses . Look at the universities' regular prospectuses and summer school pages. The Educational Advisory Service's reference library also has a small holding of summer school prospectuses that can be very useful. Apart from this, the best approach for choosing a summer programme is to start with universities with degree programmes in your general field and see if they offer any summer opportunities. The cost of summer programmes ranges greatly, depending on the length of the programme, the level of study, and sometimes the time of day the classes meet.
Postgraduate courses are usually more expensive than undergraduate courses.
Keep in mind that one class could be up to four credit hours. Living expenses will vary. Universities generally have summer housing and dining services available, and you may find that off-campus housing is cheaper and easier to find in the summer than during the academic year. It is the responsibility of the student to seek out either private funding or enquire about aid from the university. During the summer it is also common that universities offer special non-degree courses.