PRELIMINARY

FALL OPEN

HOUSE

November 14

PRELIMINARY

Sessions8:30 a.m.

Admission SessionCWRU Overview – Tinkham Veale University Center, Ballroom A/B (D4)

TourCampus – Depart from Tinkham Veale University Center, first-floor main staircase (D4)

9:30 a.m.Admission Session

Admission and Financial Aid − Tinkham Veale University Center, Ballroom C (D4)Academic and Student Life Sessions

Engineering Overview – Tinkham Veale University Center, Ballroom A/B (D4)Nursing Overview − School of Nursing, first-floor lounge (E5)

TourCampus – Depart from Tinkham Veale University Center, first-floor main staircase (D4)

10:30 a.m.Admission Session

CWRU Overview – Tinkham Veale University Center, Ballroom C (D4)Academic and Student Life Sessions

Arts, Humanities, Math, Natural Sciences and Social Sciences − Tinkham Veale University Center, Ballroom A/B (D4)Management School: Accounting, Business Management, Economics, Finance, Marketing − Peter B. Lewis, 203 (D3)Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Department Visit − Glennan, 408 (D6)

Tourthink[box] − *Register during check-in. Limited spaces available.Campus – Depart from Tinkham Veale University Center, first-floor main staircase (D4)

10:55 a.m.Tour

think[box] − *Register during check-in. Limited spaces available.

We hope you will also enjoy lunch at one of our two main dining halls to feast CWRU-style on made-to-order meals featuring locally grown produce from the University Farm.

Join us for lunch:11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Leutner (D2)11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Fribley (E6)

Share your visitFind us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram and share your visit

#ImAtCWRU

@CWRUAdmission

PRELIMINARY

11:30 a.m.Admission Session

CWRU Overview – Tinkham Veale University Center, Ballroom B (D4)Admission and Financial Aid − Tinkham Veale University Center, Ballroom C (D4)

Academic and Student Life SessionsMusic Department Open House − Haydn Hall, 201 (D3)Biomedical Engineering Department Visit – Tinkham Veale University Center, Ballroom A (D4)Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Department Visit − Glennan, 313 (D6)

ToursBiology Lab − *Register during check-in. Limited spaces available.think[box] − *Register during check-in. Limited spaces available.Campus – Depart from Tinkham Veale University Center, first-floor main staircase (D4)Residence Life − Depart from Tinkham Veale University Center, first-floor main staircase (D4)

11:55 a.m.Tour

think[box] − *Register during check-in. Limited spaces available.

1 p.m.Academic and Student Life Sessions

Theater Department Open House – Eldred Theater (D5)Career Preparation − Tinkham Veale University Center, Ballroom B (D4)Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering Department Visit − A.W. Smith, 325 (D5)Civil Engineering Department Visit − Bingham, 214 (D5) Macromolecular Science and Engineering Department Visit − Kent Hale Smith, 318 (D5) Materials Science and Engineering Department Visit − Olin, 314 (D5)

Toursthink[box] − *Register during check-in. Limited spaces available.Campus – Depart from Tinkham Veale University Center, first-floor main staircase (D4)Residence Life − Depart from Tinkham Veale University Center, first-floor main staircase (D4)

1:25 p.m.Tour

think[box] − *Register during check-in. Limited spaces available. 2 p.m.

Admission SessionAdmission and Financial Aid − Tinkham Veale University Center, Ballroom C (D4)

Academic and Student Life SessionsPre-med and Pre-health – Tinkham Veale University Center, Ballroom A (D4)Study Abroad – Tinkham Veale University Center, Ballroom B (D4)

ToursChemistry Lab − *Register during check-in. Limited spaces available.Campus – Depart from Tinkham Veale University Center, first-floor main staircase (D4)Residence Life − Depart from Tinkham Veale University Center, first-floor main staircase (D4)

3 p.m.Academic and Student Life Sessions

Research Opportunities – Tinkham Veale University Center, Ballroom B (D4) Student Activities Panel – Tinkham Veale University Center, Ballroom A (D4)

ToursBiology Lab − *Register during check-in. Limited spaces available.Campus – Depart from Tinkham Veale University Center, first-floor main staircase (D4)Residence Life − Depart from Tinkham Veale University Center, first-floor main staircase (D4)

PRELIMINARY

PRELIMINARY

Class Schedule8:00 a.m.Anthropology 102: Being Human: An Introduction to Social and Cultural Anthropology – Katia Almeida – Wickenden, 321 (D5) (75 min)Biology 116: Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology I – Rebecca Benard – Clapp, 108 (D5) (75 min)Engineering, Macromolecular/Polymer Science 375: Fundamentals of Non-Newtonian Fluid Mechanics & Polymer Rheology – Joao Maia – Kent Hale Smith, 119 (D5) (75 min)

8:25 a.m.Engineering, Materials Science 276: Materials Properties and Design – Gerhard Welsch – White, 411 (D6) (75 min)

9:30 a.m.Biology 326: Genetics – Audrey Lynn – Nord, 410 (D5)Biology 351: Principles of Ecology – Jean Moriuchi – Clapp, 108 (D5)Engineering 210: Intro to Circuits and Instrumentation – Francis Merat – Millis Schmitt Lecture Hall (D5)Engineering, Macromolecular/Polymer Science 270: Introduction to Polymer Science and Engineering – Hatsuo Ishida – White, 411 (D6)Engineering, Mechanical and Aerospace 352: Thermodynamics in Energy Processes – Jaikrishnan Kadambi – Glennan, 400 (D6)French 101: Elementary French – Charlotte Sanpere – Thwing, 302 (D4)French 201: Intermediate French – Christine Cano – Clark, 110 (D3)French 318: The Origins of France – Marie Lathers – Guilford, 301 (D3)German 101: Elem German I – Enno Lohmeyer – Sears, 542 (D5)History 236: World War I: Crucible of the 20th Century – Kenneth Ledford – Clark, 302 (D3)Physics 313: Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics – Philip Taylor – Rockefeller, 309 (D5)Sociology 208: Dating, Marriage, and Family – Karie Feldman – Bingham, 305 (D5)Spanish 102: Elementary Spanish II – Clara Lipszyc-Arroyo – Clark, 104 (D3)Theater 100: Intro to Acting – Anaya Farrell – Eldred Green Room (D5)

10:30 a.m.Dance 360: Ballet Technique for Modern Dance – Erich Yetter – Mather Dance Studio (D4) (80 min) 10:35 a.m.Accounting 302: Corporate Reporting III – Jill Cadotte – Peter B. Lewis, 401 (D3) (75 min)Chemistry 106: Principles of Chemistry II – Kenneth Adair – Clapp, 108 (D5)Chemistry 111: Principles of Chemistry for Engineers – Drew Meyer – Strosacker Auditorium (D5)Chemical Engineering 367: Process Control – Heidi Martin – Nord, 410 (D5)Chinese 101: Elementary Chinese I – Man-Lih Chai – Thwing, 101 (D4)Earth, Environmental, and Planetary Sciences 336: Aquatic Chemistry – Gerald Matisoff – A.W. Smith, 209 (D5) (110 min)Economics 102: Principles of Microeconomics – Jenny Hawkins – Peter B. Lewis, 106 (D3)Engineering 145: Chemistry of Materials – David Schiraldi – Millis Schmitt Lecture Hall (D5)Engineering 225: Thermodynamics, Fluid Transfer, Heat and Mass Transfer – Ramanathan Sankaran – Allen Library, Ford Auditorium (D4)Engineering, Biomedical 308: Biomedical Signals and Systems – Abidemi Ajiboye – DeGrace, 312 (D5)English 204: Introduction to Journalism – Jim Sheeler – Crawford, 11A (C5)French 101: Elementary French – Fabienne Pizot-Haymore – Guilford, 323 (D3)French 317: French Cinema – Charlotte Sanpere – Thwing, 302 (D4)German 101: Elementary German I – Enno Lohmeyer – Sears, 543 (D5)History 113: Intro to Modern World History – Jay Geller/Staff – Cleveland Hillel Foundation, 001/Haydn, 207 (D4/D3) (two classes available)Japanese 101: Elementary Japanese I – Margaret Fitzgerald – Clark, 308 (D3)Marketing 201: Marketing Management – Somali Ghosh – Peter B, Lewis, 03 (D3) (75 min)Materials Science Engineering 349: Materials for Energy and Sustainability – Mark De Guire – Glennan, 716 (D6)Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering 325: Fluid and Thermal Engineering II – Joseph Prahl – Bingham, 103 (D5)Physics 115: Introductory Physics I – Diana Driscoll – Rockefeller, 301 (D5)Political Science 172: Introduction to International Relations – Paul Shroeder – Thwing, 201 (D4)Sociology 311: Health, Illness, and Social Behavior – Karie Feldman – Bingham, 305 (D5)Spanish 102: Elementary Spanish II – Clara Lipszyc-Arroyo – Clark, Hall 104 (D3)Theater 100: Intro to Acting – Anaya Farrell – Eldred Green Room (D5)Theater 110: Intro to Theater – Robert Ullom – Thwing, 101 (D4)

11:40 a.m.Anthropology 359: Introduction to International Health – Janet McGrath – Mather Memorial, 225 (D3)Biology 114: Principles of Biology – Dianne Kube – DeGrace, 312 (D5)Chemistry 223: Introductory Organic Chemistry I – Rekha Srinivasan – Allen Library, Ford Auditorium (D4)Engineering 200: Statics and Strength of Material – Xiangwu Zeng – Millis Schmitt Lecture Hall (D5)Engineering, Chemical 360: Transport Phenomena for Chemical Systems – Donald Feke – Clapp, 108 (D5)Engineering, Materials Science 328: Meso-scale Science Including Nanotechnology – Alp Sehirlioqlu – Nord, 211 (D5)French 101: Elementary French – Fabienne Pizot-Haymore – Guilford, 323 (D3)French 102: Elementary French – Charlotte Sanpere – Thwing, 302 (D4)German 101: Elementary German I – Enno Lohmeyer – Sears, 541 (D5)Greek 201: Greek Prose Authors – Rachel Sternberg – Mather House, 107 (D4)Japanese 201: Intermediate Japanese I – Yuki Togawa – Nord, 212 (D5)Physics 121: General Physics I – Mechanics – Corbin Covault – Nord, 212 (D5)Physics 123: Physics and Frontiers I – Mechanics – Glenn Starkman – Rockefeller, 301 (D5)Political Science 370D: The Politics of China – Paul Schroeder – Thwing, 201 (D4)

PRELIMINARY

Religious Studies 172: Introducing Islam – Justine Howe – Sears, 540 (D5)Sociology 101: Introduction to Sociology – Karie Feldman – Bingham, 103 (D5)Theater 100: Intro to Acting – Anaya Farrell – Eldred Green Room (D5)Theater 102: Acting I for Majors – Christopher Bohan – Clark, 400 (D3)

12:45 p.m.Accounting 101: Introduction to Financial Accounting – Sharon Martin – Peter B. Lewis, 401 (D3) (75 min)Accounting 305: Income Tax: Concept, Skills, Planning – Timothy Fogarty – Peter B. Lewis, 501 (D3) (75 min)Accounting 203: Survey of Accounting – Leon Blazey – Peter B. Lewis, 07 – (D3) (75 min)Banking and Finance 358: Cases in Finance – Scott Fine – Peter B. Lewis, 106 (D3) (75 min)Biology 216: Development and Physiology – Barbara Kuemerle – Strosacker Auditorium (D5) (75 min)Chemistry 301: Introductory Physical Chemistry I – Alfred Anderson – Rockefeller, 301 (D5) (75 min)Cognitive Science 272: Morality and Mind – William Deal – Nord, 400 (D5) (75 min)Earth, Environmental, and Planetary Sciences 220: Environmental Geology – Peter Whiting – Smith, 104A (D5) (75 min)Engineering, Electrical and Computer Science 340: Algorithms – Mehmet Koyuturk – Bingham, 103 (D5) (75 min)Engineering, Materials Science 343: Materials for Electronics and Photonics – Jennifer Carter – Bingham, 204 (D5) (75 min)History 103: Intro to Medieval History, 500-1500 – Elizabeth Todd – Thwing, 302 D4) (75 min)Japanese 225: Japanese Popular Culture – Margaret Fitzgerald – Clark, 104 (D3) (75 min)Marketing 201: Marketing Management – Somali Ghosh – Peter B. Lewis, 03 (D3) (75 min)Religious Studies 272: Morality and Mind – William Deal – Nord, 400 (D5) (75 min)

2:15 p.m.Chemical Engineering 260: Introduction to Chemical Systems – Rohan Akolkar – Bingham, 103 (D5)Chemistry 290: Chemical Laboratory Methods for Engineers – Kenneth Adair – Rockefeller, 309 (D5)Chemistry 105: Principles of Chemistry I – Drew Meyer – Allen Library, Ford Auditorium (D4)Chinese 101: Elementary Chinese I – Man-Lih Chai – Thwing, 301 (D4)Chinese 201: Intermediate Chinese I – Haomin Gong – Haydn, 207 (D3)Economics 102: Principles of Microeconomics – Jenny Hawkins – Peter B. Lewis, 106 (D3)Economics 103: Principles of Macroeconomics – Ayhan Talu – Peter B. Lewis, 501 (D3)Electrical and Computer Science Engineering 132: Introduction to Programming in Java – Harold Connamacher – Millis Schmitt Lecture Hall (D5)Japanese 101: Elementary Japanese I – Margaret Fitzgerald – Clark, 104 (D3)Japanese 201: Intermediate Japanese I – Yuki Togawa – Thwing, 302 (D4)Latin 101: Elementary Latin I – Timothy Wutrich – Mather Memorial, 225 (D3)Materials Science Engineering 345: Materials for Biological and Medical Technology – Mark De Guire – Nord, 211 (D5)Philosophy 201: Introduction to Logic – Colin McLarty – Clark, 309 (D3)Physics 122: General Physics II – Electricity and Magnetism – Harsh Mathur – Strosacker Auditorium (D5)Psychology 357: Cognitive Psychology – Robert Greene – DeGrace, 312 (D5)Sociology 101: Introduction to Sociology – Alicia Smith-Tran – Nord, 410 (D5)

3:20 p.m.Biology 214: Genes, Evolution and Ecology – James Bader – Strosacker Auditorium (D5) (75 Min)Biology 346: Human Anatomy – Richard Drushel – Rockefeller, 301 (D5)Chinese 101: Elementary Chinese I – Mah-Lih Chai – Thwing, 301 (D4)Chinese 201: Intermediate Chinese I – Haomin Gong – Haydn, 207 (D3)Engineering, Biomedical 105: Introduction to Biomedical Engineering – Steven Eppell – Bingham, 103 (D5)English 309: Immersion Journalism/ Multimedia Storytelling – James Sheeler – Sears, 548 (D5) (150 Min)German 315: Business German – Peter Yang – Clark, 210 (D3)Japanese 101: Elementary Japanese I – Yuki Togawa – Thwing, 302 (D4)Japanese 202: Intermediate Japanese II – Margaret Fitzgerald – Cleveland Hillel Foundation, 002 (D4)Philosophy 101: Introduction to Philosophy – Jeremy Bendik-Keymer – Clark, 309 (D3) (75 Min)Philosophy 313: Philosophy of Mathematics – Colin McLarty – Clark, 104 (D3)Philosophy 333: Philosophy of Religion – Chin-Tai Kim – Clark, 308 (D3) (70 Min)Physics 221: Introduction to Modern Physics – Peter Kernan – Clapp, 108 (D5)Religious Studies 333: Philosophy of Religion – Chin-Tai Kim – Clark, 308 (D3) (75 Min)

4:25 p.m.Physics 203: Analog and Digital Electronics – Gary Chottiner – Rockefeller, 303 (D5) (95 min)Religious Studies 206: Religion and Ecology – Timothy Beal – Sears, 480 (D5) (145 min)

4:50 p.m.Accounting 101: Introduction to Financial Accounting – Leon Blazey – Peter B. Lewis, 106 (D3) (75 min)Banking and Finance 357: Financial Modeling, Analysis, and Decision Making – Yuliya Demyanyk – Peter B. Lewis, 03 (D3) (75 min)Philosophy 301: Ancient Philosophy – Chin-Tai Kim – Clark, 308 (D3) (95 min)Philosophy – SAGES: Crafting Your Own Freedom – Jeremy Bendik-Keymer – Mather, 125 (D3) (120 min)

To minimize class disruptions, we ask that only prospective students sit in on classes. Please arrive early, introduce yourself to the professor and be respectful of the classroom learning environment. Most classes are 50 minutes unless otherwise indicated.

PRELIMINARY

PRELIMINARY

Session Descriptions

Admission SessionsAdmission and Financial AidA discussion led by our admission and financial aid staff, with plenty of opportunities for individual questions, will provide information and guidance on the application process, scholarships and financial aid.

CWRU OverviewWhy Case Western Reserve University? Come learn what makes a CWRU undergraduate education unique and why we are one of the top universities in the country.

Academic and Student Life SessionsArts, Humanities, Math, Natural Sciences and Social SciencesAfter a brief presentation highlighting the rich opportunities for learning at CWRU, meet faculty from the College of Arts and Sciences, including anthropology; art history; astronomy; biology; chemistry; classics; cognitive science; dance; earth, environmental and planetary sciences; English; history; mathematics and statistics; modern languages and literature; music; philosophy; physics; political science and international studies; psychology; religious studies; sociology; and theater. Career PreparationStudents at CWRU have a wide variety of opportunities to gain experience in their fields. Ranging from cooperative education (co-op), to internships, to practicum and other programs, students are able to put their ideas to work and to learn what things are like out in the real world. Join a member of the Career Center staff to learn more about services, as well as what CWRU grads move on to.

Engineering Department VisitsEngineering department visits are an in-depth look at the majors within the Case School of Engineering. Typical visits may include a presentation about the department led by a faculty member, a demonstration and/or a lab tour. Engineering OverviewIf you’ve thought about majoring in engineering, come learn about programs and opportunities within the Case School of Engineering. With 13 majors, chances to co-op or intern, and the possibility of integrated graduate study, there are many unique pathways to follow. Enjoy a broad overview of the school, and learn what sets the Case School of Engineering apart. Management School: Accounting, Business Management, Economics, Finance, MarketingThe Weatherhead School of Management at CWRU is one of the top undergraduate business programs in the country, giving students a solid academic foundation while also exploring research and best practices from the business community. Learn about majors and minors, including accounting, business management (with concentrations in innovation and entrepreneurship, international business, organizational leadership and supply chain management), economics, finance and marketing.

Music Department Open HouseStudents who are interested in majoring in music or music education, minoring in music, or simply participating in musical activities while on campus without majoring or minoring in music, are welcome to stop by to meet faculty and current students of the department and learn more about musical programming. Light snacks will be served.

Nursing OverviewAs one of the top-rated private nursing programs in the country, the Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing prepares students for successful and rewarding careers. Learn about the nursing program, including hands-on clinical work that begins in your first semester, research opportunities, and opportunities for learning that can take you from the top hospitals in our neighborhood to public health settings around the globe. This session includes a tour of the school of nursing. Please allow 90 minutes.

PRELIMINARY

Pre-med and Pre-healthIf you are setting your goals toward becoming a doctor, come learn about the ways in which CWRU students receive excellent preparation for the challenges of medical school. From our unique setting among top medical centers, to undergraduate research opportunities, to outstanding programs in the sciences, the CWRU experience can help you take the next step toward medical school.

Research OpportunitiesThe ability to conduct research with a faculty mentor as an undergraduate is one of the opportunities that sets a CWRU undergraduate education apart. Learn how the SOURCE Office (Support of Undergraduate Research and Creative Endeavors) assists and prepares students to engage in research. Student Activities PanelTake some time to learn about student life and activities on campus, including Division III athletics, performing arts ensembles, community-service groups, student government and student-run media. Study AbroadYou’ve heard about studying abroad. We do that at CWRU‚ but we also have a variety of other ways in which students can get a taste of an environment beyond University Circle. Our students conduct research overseas, work on public-service projects in developing countries, and attend other schools on exchange programs both abroad and within the United States. Students who have been involved with these programs share their experiences.

Theater Department Open HouseEach year, the department of theater awards full and partial-tuition scholarships to students interested in studying theater, or pursuing theater as an extracurricular. Learn about scholarships, meet current theater faculty and students, and tour facilities. Learn about theater productions, classes, study abroad programs and professional opportunities.

Tours Campus Campus tours cover the main academic quads, including the library and student center. These tours are 50 minutes and are led by student guides.

Residence Life Tours take you through typical first-year accommodations.

LabsFaculty members offer guided tours of the state-of-the-art facilities used by our undergraduate students. Guests must register in the Tinkham Veale University Center during check-in. Departure locations will be shared upon registration.

PRELIMINARY

PRELIMINARY

PRELIMINARY