Accelerate your degree program this winter with an intensive, three-credit online course from Fairfield University. All Winter Intersession courses will be held online.

Undergraduate courses will be offered in the following formats:

  • Two-week online courses from Thursday January 2, 2025 to Monday January 13, 2025.
  • Four-week online courses from Thursday, December 19, 2024 to Friday January 17, 2025.

Please contact Channing Fournier at channing.moore@fairfield.edu if you have any questions or need additional information.

Undergraduate Credit Courses

Registration: Oct 30, 2024
Registration Fee: $50

Tuition: $2,655 per three-credit course ($885 per credit). Full payment is due at the time of registration for Winter Intersession courses. Students will be subject to withdrawal from the course(s) due to non-payment. If your intent is not to take the class, please note that it is your responsibility to officially drop the course in order to avoid being liable for charges associated with the registration.

Graduate Credit Courses

Registration: Oct 30, 2024
Registration Fee: $50

Tuition: Graduate tuition rates vary by program and can be found through the Office of the Bursar. Full payment is due at the time of registration for Winter Intersession courses. Students will be subject to withdrawal from the course(s) due to non-payment. If your intent is not to take the class, please note that it is your responsibility to officially drop the course in order to avoid being liable for charges associated with the registration.

All students must register online my.fairfield.edu.

Students can enroll in a maximum of two 3-credit courses. However, full-time and part-time students should consult with their academic advisor before enrolling in more than three credits during the Winter Intersession. Students should also consult with financial aid if applicable.

For any registration questions, please contact the Office of the Registrar at registrar@fairfield.edu. It is not possible to add students into classes after the registration period has closed.

Please note: Although classes will be offered during this time period, all University Administrative Offices (including the Bursar, Registrar, and Advising Offices) will be closed during the holiday break and will reopen on January 2, 2025. Administrators and advisors will respond to messages as soon as possible upon their return.

Current & Returning Students

  • Register online at my.fairfield.edu. Click here for course registration instructions and payment options.
  • To make a payment, return to my.fairfield.edu, search for “Online Billing and Payment- Student” and click on the task. 

New Visiting Students

  • Apply by completing the steps here for “New Visiting Students.” Once you complete the First Time User Form and claim your Net-ID, you will be able to register for a course.
  • Register online at my.fairfield.edu. Click here for course registration instructions and payment options.
  • To make a payment, return to my.fairfield.edu, search for “Online Billing and Payment- Student” and click on the task.  

Note to Visiting Students: Contact Channing Fournier, channing.moore@fairfield.edu to obtain permission from the Fairfield University Office of the Proost to register for any undergraduate courses that have prerequisites.

For additional information and guidance, visiting students should call 203-254-5532

Students may drop themselves from an undergraduate or graduate course 7 days or more before the start of the course for a full refund using the online registration system.

After this date, a withdrawal request must be emailed to the Office of the Registrar at registrar@fairfield.edu and the refund will be based on the University’s refund policy.

*Note: Winter refunds for all students follow the schedule for 4-5 Week and 1-3 Week courses listed under Graduate and Continuing Studies and available on the Bursar's website. 

Since University Offices will be closed during the holiday break and will reopen on January 2, 2025, your time-stamped email to the Registrar will be used to determine withdrawal and refund eligibility.

Course Withdrawal Deadlines

  • Tuesday, January 2, 2024: Last day for four-week winter course withdrawals.
  • Friday, January 5, 2024: Last day for two-week winter course withdrawals. 

 

All Blackboard courses are accessed through my.fairfield.edu portal. Access to the internet is required.

Students who register for an online courses will receive a syllabus from their professor. 

Students must buy textbooks prior to the start of class. Textbooks may be purchased online https://fairfield.bncollege.com/course-material/course-finder

Students can search for their class and purchase their books from this site. Textbooks can be shipped directly to the student’s address or picked up at the Fairfield University campus bookstore. 

Please note that courses, dates, times, and faculty are subject to change. Please check with the Office of the Registrar at registrar@fairfield.edu to ensure accurate information.

Two Week Online Courses

Communication

Family Communication

Music

Critical Issues in American Popular Music: Blues to Hip Hop

Studio Art

Introduction to Drawing

 

Four Week Online Courses

Anthropology

Cultural Anthropology
Biological Anthropology

Applied Ethics

Business Ethics

Biology

Fundamentals of Biology
Introduction to Marine Science

Communications

Human Communication Theories
Mass Media and Society
Intercultural Communication
Family Communication

Economics

Introduction to Microeconomics
Introduction to Macroeconomics
Health Economics
Fair Trade and Microfinance

English

Introduction to Literary and Cultural Studies
Imagining Shakespeare

History

Origins of the Modern World Since 1500

Business

Introduction to International Business
People. Places, and Global Issues

Management

Introduction to Management
Business Strategies in the Global Environment
Negotiations and Dispute Resolution
Performance, Compensation, and Reward

Marketing

Principles of Marketing
Digital Marketing

Math

Applied Calculus I
Statistics I

Music

History of Music: 1700-1964
Critical Issues in American Popular Music: Blues to Hip Hop

Philosophy

Introduction to Philosophy
Ethical Theory

Physics

Nature of the Universe

Politics

Introduction to International Relations

Psychology

Lifespan Development
Adult Development and Aging

Religious Studies

Common Questions, Traditional Responses
Peoples of the Book, Sacred Texts, and Their Communities
The Problem of God
Early Christianity