In collaboration with the Chemistry, English, and Health departments, along with the Sustainability Committee, the Extended Learning Office is pleased to share one credit learning opportunities available in the Spring 2025 semester.
All courses listed below are offered online. Please visit the course schedule for complete course details and current availability.
Registration Information
- Registration is available via myRedDragon for all continuing returning students through 4 p.m. on Friday, January 24. A pin is required during this time.
- Drop/add opens at 8 a.m. on Monday, January 27 for all students. A pin is not required during drop/add.
- Registration re-opens on Monday, March 10 for any remaining seats in 4th quarter courses.
Courses
THIRD QUARTER: Monday, January 27 – Friday, March 14
Chemistry
SCI 120: Chemistry, Cannabis and Society
CRN 29413
Section: 030
Online Asynchronous
Faculty: Dr. Gregory Phelan, gregory.phelan@cortland.edu
An introduction to the cannabis plant Cannabis sativa and Cannabis indica, the chemicals they produce, the extraction of these chemicals, their various uses, and connections to and impact on society. This course is not open to students who enrolled in this course when offered as CHE 129.
Health
HLH 149: Personal Stress Management
CRN 29412
Section: 030
Online Asynchronous
Faculty: Dr. Matthew Moyer, matthew.moyer02@cortland.edu
Overview of the concept of stress with emphasis on techniques for managing personal stress effectively. This course is not open to students who enrolled in this course when offered as HLH 129.
FOURTH QUARTER: Monday, March 24 – Friday, May 9
English
PWR 329: Writing Professional Emails
CRN 29894
Section: 040
Online Asynchronous
Faculty: Dr. Laura Dunbar, laura.dunbar@cortland.edu
This course teaches users how to express themselves clearly in emails while maintaining a courteous and professional tone.
Sustainability Committee
EDU 129: Introduction to Sustainability and Environmental Justice
CRN 29414
Section: 040
Online Asynchronous
Faculty: Dr. Katherine Ahern, katherine.ahern@cortland.edu
This course is intended to highlight the intersection of pressing 21st century social, economic, and environmental issues and to provide a systems-thinking foundation for individual and collective responses to emerging polycrises.
Questions?
For information related to course content, please contact the faculty members of each course.
