The courses, offered through SHSU's College of Education and Applied Science, cover a diverse range of studies including agriculture, education, health and kinesiology. Since its inception the program has become remarkably popular for a variety reasons. It also enables students to complete up to 15 hours of course work throughout the summer. The alternative is also popular, he said, among students who need to work in the summer and are unable to attend traditional summer classes. Because of the intense nature of the summer intersession courses, enrollment is limited to three hours.
Students can register for the mini-session courses on the first day of class.
More information, including class times, can be found in SHSU's Summer 1999 course catalogue .