Summer With Salve

Salve Regina University will offer three undergraduate courses in an online format during the summer of 2026. Courses are open to matriculated Salve undergraduates and non-matriculated visiting students.

  • Course offerings: ECN-101: Introductory Macroeconomics, PHL-280: Environmental Ethics and STA-173: Statistical Methods
  • Session dates: Monday, May 18 to Thursday, July 2
  • Cost: $1,500 per course

How to Register

  • Salve students should register through My Salve when they register for their fall 2026 courses. Please note: If you're taking a summer course to fulfill ECN-101, STA-173 or a philosophy requirement of the Core Curriculum, you must enroll in Salve’s offerings. Exceptions require registrar approval.
  • Non-matriculated visiting students should complete the registration form (available on the registrar’s online forms page) and email it to sruregistrar@salve.edu.
  • Students should consult with their financial aid advisor to determine their eligibility for financial aid.

Course Descriptions

ECN-101: Introductory Macroeconomics (3 credits)

The course is a survey of economic systems, American capitalism, market structures and mechanism, macroeconomic measurements and theories and how these principles of macroeconomics relate to the basic themes of cross-cultural perspective, social justice and global citizenship.

Fulfills the core requirement in social sciences.

PHL-280: Environmental Ethics (3 credits)

The course considers our relationship with the natural world, and the responsibilities that we have toward it, by way of a variety of moral positions including ecological virtue ethics, sustainability models, deep ecology, eco-pragmatism, eco-feminism, animal rights and, most especially, stewardship models that align with Salve’s mission. As topics such as climate change, biodiversity loss, pollution, species extinction, climate refugees and alternative energy sources have broad and far-reaching implications, the course draws upon other areas of study as well, such as ecology, public policy, economics and the arts.

Fulfills the core requirement in philosophy.

STA-173: Statistical Methods (3 credits)

The course addresses a broad spectrum of fundamental statistics concepts, including exploratory data analysis, basic probability distributions, sampling distributions, interval estimations, hypothesis testing and significance testing (P-Values) with single, paired and two-sample problems.

Fulfills the core requirement in mathematics.