Flexibility in Scheduling
These classes provide flexibility if you have work or family commitments during the day.

海角直播 Denver has a new evening option for classes. You can now take eight-week, in-person general studies courses from 6:00 to 8:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday, primarily at the Jordan Student Success Building (JSSB) with some additional classroom locations across campus. Earn required credits in a flexible, supportive format designed to fit your schedule.
The last day to self-register for the Spring 2027 eight-week session is Monday, January 25, 2027.
Apply to 海角直播 Denver today to sign up for Night Classes.
These classes provide flexibility if you have work or family commitments during the day.
Finish your General Studies courses faster with these eight-week classes.
If you're more focused and energetic during the evenings, take classes when you're most productive.
These accelerated classes are part of a specially designed eight-week schedule so you can finish your General Studies requirements and other degree requirements faster. The first eight-week session occurs during the first half of the semester and the second eight-week session occurs during the second half of the semester.
Remember, these classes still cover sixteen weeks worth of material in a condensed eight-week timespan, so you may want to talk to your advisor to see if this is a good choice for you.
ARTH 1600 Art of the Ancient World 鈥� Satisfies the General Studies: Arts and Humanities and Global Diversity requirements, CRN: 31247, Section: 60
This course surveys art, architecture, and design from early human history through the 6th century CE, introducing art history and how works are interpreted in cultural context. Students examine how ancient art reflected and shaped human experience, including themes of power, identity, religion, and death. It provides an introduction for art-related majors and is recommended for non-majors.
The source also lists 3 credits and a prerequisite of ENG 1009, ENG 1010, or department permission; those weren鈥檛 included in the previous example format.
HIS 1700 Nature and Society 鈥� Satisfies the General Studies: Historical requirement (and Global Diversity), CRN: 34075, Section: 60
This course uses a 鈥淏ig History鈥� approach to explore the relationship between humans and the environment, from the origins of the universe to today鈥檚 global environmental crisis. A world systems approach helps students examine how people have responded to environmental change and how history can inform responses to current challenges.
THE 2226 Acting for Non-Majors: Communication in Performance 鈥� Satisfies the General Studies: Oral Communication requirement, CRN: 33964, Section: 60
This course introduces communication through acting, including text interpretation, written and extemporaneous speeches, research and analysis, and techniques for effective public performance.
THE 1210 Theatre Appreciation 鈥� Satisfies the General Studies: Arts and Humanities requirement, CRN: 33966, Section: 60
Students explore live theatre, its performers, and production crafts, from ancient performances to modern theatre across cultures. Through discussion, analysis, and hands-on experiences, they examine how theatre brings stories to life, reflects social values, and sparks conversation.
MTR 1400 Weather and Climate 鈥� Satisfies the General Studies: Natural and Physical Sciences requirement, CRN: 33967, Section: 60
This course introduces atmospheric processes鈥攊ncluding heat and energy, temperature, pressure, wind, clouds, precipitation, and stability鈥攁nd how they shape weather systems and climate. Students also explore human impacts such as air pollution and climate change. An optional 1-credit lab, MTR 2020 Weather and Climate Lab for Scientists, offers experience measuring and analyzing atmospheric data and is required for some science programs.
PHI 1110 Language, Logic & Persuasion 鈥� Satisfies the General Studies: Oral Communication requirement, CRN: 33968, Section: 60
This course introduces critical analysis, thinking, and expression through the study of language and emotional appeals, logical reasoning, and persuasive rhetoric. Emphasis is placed on practical skills and applications.
PSY 1001 Introductory Psychology 鈥� Satisfies the General Studies: Social and Behavioral Sciences requirement, CRN: 33046, Section: 60
This course introduces the science of human behavior and mental life, covering biological foundations, thinking and memory, development across the lifespan, social and cultural influences, psychological disorders, therapies, and overall well-being.
PSC 1010 American National Government 鈥� Satisfies the General Studies: Social and Behavioral Sciences requirement, CRN: 33971, Section: 60
This course introduces the principles, institutions, people, and processes of American national government, including the design and influence of the U.S. Constitution. Students also examine how changing social, economic, and political factors shape American politics.
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The Campus Accessibility Shuttle is a free courtesy program for persons with disabilities who require transportation to specific campus locations and is available Monday – Friday, 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m.
Students, staff, and faculty on campus during the hours that the Campus Accessibility Shuttle is not operational can call Auraria Campus Police Department to request an escort to their vehicle or a location in the campus bounds.
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There are many transportation options for getting to and from Auraria campus, including RTD, driving, biking, and ride share services. If you plan to drive and park on campus, please be advised that evening and weekend rates are in effect starting at 5:00 p.m. each day, and all day Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. To avoid paying these premiums, students can register their vehicle with Auraria Campus Parking & Transportation Services. Please allow 2-3 business days for your registration to be updated in the system. For students interested in parking on campus more frequently, may be a good option.
These classes are part of the First Eight-Week Session (Part of Term 5) and Second Eight-Week Session (Part of Term 6), which have different registration and tuition deadlines. View these registration resources to learn everything about registering for classes, review important dates and deadlines, or meet with an advisor to discuss your options.
For other questions about registration and deadlines, contact the Registrar’s Office Operations Team at [email protected] or call them at 303-556-3991.