Yeshiva and Seminary Program: Course Schedule

Summer/Fall Schedule (2026)

Summer I (Online- Yeshiva and Seminary) 

May 18 – June 26 — Classes will be taught online asynchronously (No set class time).

(Note: COMM 3311. E1 and ECON 2001.E1 is used toward the Business specialty. PSYC 2234.E1 used toward the Psychology specialty. UNIV 2002.E2 used toward University Core requirement.)

  • PSYC 2234. E1: Social Psychology – (Prof. A. Gilston)
  • COMM 3311. E1: Customer Service – (Prof. G. Dunn)
  • ECON 2001. E1: Introduction to Microeconomics – (Prof. M. Stone)
  • UNIV 2002. E2: Global Issues – (Prof. M. Curtin)

Summer II (Online- Yeshiva and Seminary) 

June 29 – August 7 — Classes will be taught online asynchronously (No set class time).

(Note: COMM 3147.E1 used toward Business specialty. PSYC 3322.E1 used toward the Psychology specialty. WRIT 1003.E1 used toward English Writing requirement.)

  • COMM 3147. E1: Organizational Development and Strategy – (Prof. M. Goldfarb)
  • PSYC 3322. E1: Industrial Psychology – (Prof. R. Lubin)
  • WRIT 1003. E1: Composition II: Research and Argument – (Prof. J. Marousis-Bush)

 

Av Z’man (Online- Yeshiva and Seminary) 

July 15 – August 11 — Classes will be taught online asynchronously (No set class time).

(Note: FIN 4341.E1 used toward Business specialty. PSYC 2001.E1 used toward the Psychology specialty. MIS 1045.E1 used toward Business and Technology Management specialties.)

  • PSYC 2001. E1: Psychology for Success – (Prof. R. Lubin)
  • FIN 4341. E1: Financial Markets and Institutions – (Prof. M. Stone)
  • MIS 1045. E1: Information Technology for Business – (Prof. R. Medaska)

 

Fall I (Online- Yeshiva and Seminary) 

August 24 – October 16 — Classes will be taught online asynchronously (No set class time).

(Note: UNIV 2001.E2 used toward University Core requirement. FIN 3250.E1, MKTG 2120.E1, and MKTG 4272.E1 used toward Business specialty. PSYC 1201.E1 used toward the Psychology specialty. WRIT 3001.E1 used toward the Advanced Writing requirement.)

  • UNIV 2001 E2: Cross-Cultural Perspectives – (Prof. M. Martorana)
  • FIN 3250 E1: Principles of Financial Analysis – (Prof. M. Stone)
  • MKTG 2120 E1: Principles of Marketing – (Prof. M. Goldfarb)
  • MKTG 4272 E1: Consumer Behavior – (Prof. M. Nunez)
  • PSYC 1201 E1: General Psychology – (Prof. R. Lubin)
  • WRIT 3001 E1: Advanced Writing Workshop – (Staff)

 

Sukkot Z’man (Online- Yeshiva and Seminary) 

September 22 – October 10

(Note: UNIV 2001.E2 used toward University Core requirement. FIN 2203.E1, MKTG 2040.E1, and MKTG 3383.E1 used toward Business specialty. PSYC 1206.E1 used toward the Psychology specialty.)

  • FIN 2203 E1: Personal Finance – (Prof. M. Stone)
  • MKTG 2040 E1: Advertising and Promotion – (Prof. A. Vardouniotis)
  • MKTG 3383 E1: Social Media Marketing – (Prof. M. Goldfarb)
  • PSYC 2006 E1: Emotionally Healthy Lifestyles – (Prof. R. Lubin)

 

Fall II (Online- Yeshiva) ZOOM

October 26 – December 16

(Note: ECON 4305.E1 used toward Business specialty.)

  • ECON 4305 E1: Money and Banking – (Prof. Y. Stern) (M, W, 6:00 PM- 8:30 PM)

Fall II (Online- Yeshiva and Seminary) 

October 26 – December 16 — Classes will be taught online asynchronously (No set class time).

(Note: UNIV 2002.E2 used toward University Core requirement. MGMT 2600.E1, MGMT 3200.E1, and MIS 2151.E1 used toward Business specialty. PSYC 3320.E1 and PSYC 3335.E1 used toward the Psychology specialty. PADM 4545.E1 used toward Advanced Writing requirement. WRIT 1003.E1 used toward English Writing requirement.)

  • UNIV 2002 E2: Global Issues – (Prof. M. Curtin)
  • MGMT 2600 E1: Organization Behavior – (Prof. K. Hamilton)
  • MGMT 3200 E1: Contemporary Managerial Issues – (Prof. I. Jaskoll)
  • MIS 2151 E1: E-Commerce and Beyond – (Prof. R. Medaska)
  • PADM 4545 E1: Effective Risk Communication for Leadership – (Prof. J. Ward)
  • PSYC 3320 E1: Managerial Psychology – (Prof. R. Lubin)
  • PSYC 3335 E1: Cognitive Psychology – (Prof. A. Gilston)
  • WRIT 1003 E1: Composition II – Research and Argument (Staff)

 

NOTE: Though asynchronous classes have no set class time, instructors place a variety of work submission deadlines that must be completed in a timely fashion.

All courses and instructors are subject to change!