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Dominguez Hills
First Year Experience
All incoming First-time, first-year students are eligible to take up to two FREE courses offered in Summer Session II (July 7 – August 16, 2025) to graduate sooner and have a more successful fall semester. Visit Frequently Asked Questions.
DAN 130, 3 Units
Make new friends and expand your social circle as you “travel” the globe, broadening your understanding of the world and other cultures. View dances that portray societal issues and are a catalyst for change. Move your body, get out of your comfort zone, and try something new.
DAN 130
Class Nbr: 36104; Section: 21
EAR 100, 3 Units
This course will observe the physical world around us, with a strong influence of environmental sustainability. Study of plate tectonics, the rock cycle and oceanic processes as they relate to earthquakes, volcanoes, climate change and other earth phenomena. Students will learn about rock and mineral identification. The course has wide-ranging applications in commerce, public policy, the natural world and science.
EAR 100
Class Nbr: 36099; Section: 20
ENG 107, 3 Units
ENG 107
IDS 210, 3 Units
You are about to embark on a journey into the field of Environmental Studies (ES). ES is an interdisciplinary field that examines the relationships between us, the people, and the environments that make our earth home. Our course will provide us with an overview of how environmental philosophy, policy, and literature are interrelated. We will also explore the social and scientific aspects of ecological, socioeconomic, political, aesthetic, and technological factors that influence our quality of life here on Earth.
Our environmental problems are not unsolvable. Fixing them will take hard work, fresh perspectives, and time. Together, we can and will make a difference, one human and one tree at a time.
IDS 210
Class Nbr: 36107; Section: 21
MAT 131, 3 Units
MAT 131 is a practical three-unit course in probability and statistics. How can we tell if a drug treatment works? How do we know if an exercise regimen is effective? How do we summarize and understand data? What does it mean for something to be unlikely? These are the kinds of questions that statistics and probability can answer. This course satisfies the General Education Quantitative Reasoning Requirement (B4). MAT 131 is for general non-STEM GE students.
MAT 131
MAT 132, 3 Units
MAT 132 is a practical four-unit course in probability and statistics. How can we tell if a drug treatment works? How do we know if an exercise regimen is effective? How do we summarize and understand data? What does it mean for something to be unlikely? These are the kinds of questions that statistics and probability can answer. This course also includes facilitated study sessions and additional instructional time to support student success. It satisfies the General Education Quantitative Reasoning Requirement (B4). MAT 132 is for general non-STEM GE students.
MAT 132
MAT 134, 3 Units
MAT 134 is a practical four-unit course in probability and statistics. How can we tell if a drug treatment works? How do we know if an exercise regimen is effective? How do we summarize and understand data? What does it mean for something to be unlikely? These are the kinds of questions that statistics and probability can answer. This course has additional instructional time to support student success, but does not have the facilitated study sessions available for MAT 132. It satisfies the General Education Quantitative Reasoning Requirement (B4). MAT 134 is for general non-STEM GE students, and is recommended for students with Math/Quantitative Reasoning placement at Level 3.
MAT 134
Class Nbr: 35517; Section: 20
MUS 101, 3 Units
Introducing Music examines a diverse, global array of music cultures and is for students with or without musical training. We discuss history, musical instruments, performers, politics, human migration, and communities of music makers from Latin America, Africa, Asia, the Middle East, Europe, and the United States. In addition to listening to music, its sound, unique characteristics, and meaning, the class examines case studies representing a true world-wide scope. The instructor’s experience in Brazilian and Indonesian music, and jazz augments his activities as a composer, creative musician, and music educator.
MUS 101
Class Nbr: 36105; Section: 21
POL 101, 3 Units
How can he do that? Why do politicians act the way they do? It’s not as mysterious as it seems. Understanding how politics is structured reveals why political actors behave the way they do. We will examine the constitution, the institutions it created, and why people act the way they do in politics.
POL 101
Class Nbr: 36100; Section: 20
PSY 101, 3 Units
You may have heard that you should take Psychology in college. It’s true. It is the most useful and valuable science class you can take. Psychologists are scientists who work with people to understand how we function, what we experience, and how to improve our personal, academic, and professional lives. Taking psychology this summer will provide knowledge to improve your social and academic experience. If you decide to major in psychology, you will gain a skill set supporting many career paths. Even if you don’t, this course will continue to foster your personal growth.
PSY 101
Class Nbr: 36101; Section: 20
SPA 151, 3 Units
This introductory course in the Spanish program examines colonial and contemporary issues that have affected the entire progress of Latin America. It will explore how peoples of the Americas have been oppressed and marginalized by the hand of corrupt systems of domination, including issues on race, ethnicity, gender, and class. We will explore the cause that has led the Americas to become a land of exploitation and riches. We will analyze Latin-American countries about what has been the response of economic, violent and social challenges in civil society.
SPA 151
Class Nbr: 36108; Section: 21
WMS 250, 3 Units
Do you know what feminism is? Have you heard about the different ideologies within feminism? Do you know Frida Kahlo, Sor Juana Inés, Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton? This class will take you on a historical and cultural trip of women spanning from their roles in ancient prehistoric societies to their gradual rebellion against patriarchal systems in the contemporary world. We will be exploring the first and second waves of feminism, as well as transnational and global feminist movements in USA and Latin America. We will also explore the different intersectional feminist analysis and how it relates both to us and society.
WMS 250
Class Nbr: 36106; Section: 21
First-time, first-year students will be able to enroll in summer courses during New Student Orientation (NSO). NSO will take place during the month of June. Students will be able to meet with an advisor to discuss which courses are best to take for the summer and fall.
First-time, first-year students will be able to enroll for summer courses during during the New Student Orientation (NSO). New Students Orientation will take place during the month of June. Students will be able to meet with an advisor to discuss which courses are best to take for the summer and fall.
All incoming first-time, first-year students may take up to two General Education (GE) courses (6 to 8-units) free of charge.
When you attend New Student Orientation (NSO), an advising team will assist you with registering in the appropriate summer courses. During your meeting with your advisor, you will ensure you picked the correct course(s) based on your major and level placement.
To view the class offerings for a term without logging into your student account, access My Class Search.
If you wish to log into your account, you may access your MyCSUDH page at https://my.csudh.edu.
If you are having trouble accessing MyCSUDH or the "class search," please try one of following:
Summer courses for first-time, first-year students will take place during Summer Session II from July 6 – August 16, 2024. Courses will be offered in person.
Up to two summer courses and all activities are free for all first-time, first-year students.
For questions, please contact the Dominguez Hills First-Year Experience team at dhfye@csudh.edu.
For step-by-step instructions for how to drop a class, please view "Drop Process."
Drop Deadlines:
July 6 – July 12, 2024: Late Registration and Add/Drop, Session II
For additional questions, contact the CSUDH Registrar’s Office at 310-243-3645 or email at registrar@csudh.edu.
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