![]() |
||
|
|
![]() |
![]() |
||
NEW AND EXCITING ANNOUCEMENT
British Studies Program
The Sport Management program within the School of Human Performance and Recreation will embark upon a six year program in the British Studies program beginning the summer 2007. The growing global sport industry requires that the future sport management professional keep abreast of new and proven managerial techniques.
The demand for individuals who are educated and trained in facility management, event organization, and security has grown significantly over the last five years. Major sports events present a series of immensely complex planning, management, and operational, logistical, and technological challenges to individuals, agencies, and authorities responsible for their management.
Athletes, officials, spectators, and the media demand and expect excellence in facilities and organizations in every aspect of an event---from transportation and timing to catering and in-stadium facilities.
In order to better understand both a theoretical foundation and practical application of the global sport industry, students will explore the development of the London 2012 Olympic Games and Paralympic Games. The sheer volume of stadia and venue construction as well as the investment in infrastructure provides a great opportunity to see the birth of a global sport event.
Enrollment
Fifteen (15) students can enroll for six semester hours in HPR 499 or HPR 599
Dates
Depart: July 6, 2007 Return: August 5, 2007
Application Deadline
April 30, 2007
Cost
The program will cost $4,999 (undergraduate) or $5,299 (graduate). This includes tuition, fees, flight and housing for one full month in London. This does not include spending money and meals.
Financial Aid
Available for eligible students, and loan money is available. Program staff will walk you through the process.
Academic Requirements
Undergraduates seeking admission must have completed 28 hours with minimum GPA of 2.0. Graduate students must have graduate standing.
Housing
The program is housed in a residence hall at King's College, part of the University of London, which is in central London just off the Waterloo Station in the heart of the city. Each student has a private room with a bath and refrigerator.
Contact for more information
Dr. Lou Marciani
Frances Sudduth
Please click on the following link to read more about British Studies from the
|
||
Last modified: December 10, 2006
| Questions or Comments? The University of Southern Mississippi | URL: http:// AA/EOE/ADAI |
||