Boston is one of the world’s most historic and culturally rich cities. Enjoy all that the city and Suffolk have to offer this summer. Suffolk offers great summer options for students pursuing degrees at other schools, and for non-enrolled individuals looking for a summer of learning and exploration.
Non-Suffolk students are eligible for study abroad programs as well as our online courses.
Undergraduate Suffolk University courses are available to non-Suffolk students through our Continuing and Professional Studies (CAPS) program. CAPS is a non-degree continuing education program that allows students to register for college courses without formally applying for admission to the University. Courses in the Sawyer Business School are only available to undergraduates who have completed all necessary prerequisites. CAPS applications for both the Summer I and Summer II sessions must be received by the start of Summer I classes on May 18, 2009. Registration begins April 6th.
Considering graduate school, but want to try it out before applying? Take one or more summer course through our CAPS or MAPS programs.
Non-MBA courses: Suffolk University graduate courses in the College of Arts and Sciences and the Public Administration and Health Administration departments are available to non-matriculated graduate students on an as-available basis through our Continuing and Professional Studies (CAPS) program. Some courses, such as those in the Psychology department and those that are offered online, may require prior approval by the class instructor.
MBA courses: On a limited, selective basis, individuals with strong undergraduate academic performance and a minimum of a 3 year’s full-time work experience have the opportunity to enroll in a maximum of 6 credits of MBA core courses (with some restrictions) while preparing for their GMATs. Students should apply through the Management Advancement Professional Studies (MAPS) program.
Graduate CAPS applications and MAPS applications for both the Summer I and Summer II sessions must be received by May 18th.