Start in Summer
Why not start now?
Your OSU-Tulsa story doesn't have to start in August.
Why summer?
Get ahead before fall starts
Smaller classes, more support
A lower-pressure way to begin
Which path is yours?
I'm coming back to finish.
If you've been thinking about going back to school or continuing your degree, summer is the perfect low-commitment way to start. Take one class, get your footing and build from there.
Steps to enroll in summer courses
Tell us you're interested.
Apply to OSU.
Your admissions counselor will reach out to guide you through the process.
Enroll in summer classes.
Explore financial aid options.
Want to know if aid is available for summer?
Contact the OSU-Tulsa Financial Aid office.Purchase textbooks online at shopokstate.com.
Start your summer. Start earning credits.
| Course | Dates | Course Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
Introduction to Mixology | June 8-July 2 | Online | An introduction to the art and science of mixology in creating well balanced, flavorful, and unique cocktails. Examination of the role that mixed drinks play in executing a professional and profitable bar operation. |
Business, Government and Society | June 8-July 2 | Online | Students will be exposed to topics in business sustainability including ethics and corporate responsibility; social environment and stakeholders; natural environment and externalities; and the regulatory environment. |
Introductory Sociology (S) | June 8-July 2 | Online | Coming to terms with the requirements for living in a complex social world. Sociological concepts used to assist students in understanding the social influences in day-to-day life. |
Foundational Accounting and Data Skills | June 8-July 31 | Online | Foundational skills and concepts underlying financial accounting and reporting and data analytics in accounting. |
Agile Software Development | June 8-July 31 | Online | A comprehensive overview of the principles and practices of Agile software development based on Agile community's recent recommendations. The emphasis is on quick realization of system value through disciplined, iterative, and incremental software development techniques and the elimination of wasteful practices. |
Data Structures and Algorithm Analysis I | June 8-July 31 | Online | Storage, structures, data and information structures, list processing, trees and tree processing, graphs and graph processing, searching, and sorting. |
Money and Banking | June 8-July 31 | Online | Get an inside look at how banks, financial markets and economic strategies work. You'll gain practical, employer-valued skills in finance that you'll use throughout your career and while understanding money flow and banking operations in today’s economy. |
Materials Science | June 8-July 31 | Hyflex (Online or In-person) | Learn how materials work—from atomic structure to real-world applications. Whether you're headed into engineering or tech, this course helps you connect the dots between theory and hands-on problem solving. |
Introduction to Global Health | June 8-July 31 | Online | Highlights the chronic, emerging and re-emerging global health issues and examines possible measures to address them. |
The Financial Structure of Health Care Organizations | June 8-July 31 | Online | Overview of the financial structure of the U.S. health care system in health organizations. Provide the non-financial health administrators tools to work effectively with financial professions to achieve organizational goals. |
Fundamental Fluid Dynamics | June 8-July 31 | Online | Fluid statics; conservation of mass, momentum and energy in fixed and moving control volumes; steady and unsteady Bernoulli's equation; fluid kinematics and differential analysis of fluid flow; Navier-Stokes equations and exact solutions; dimensional analysis and similitude; laminar and turbulent flow; internal flows; boundary layer theory; lift and drag; pumps. |
Consumer and Market Behavior | June 8-July 31 | Online | What makes people buy, choose or click? Learn what drives consumer behavior and how to apply that knowledge to real-world marketing strategies. You’ll walk away with insights that give you an edge in business. |
Marketing Research | June 8-July 31 | Online | Basic research concepts and methods. Qualitative and quantitative tools of the market researcher. |
Leadership and Organizational Change | June 8-July 31 | Online | Learn how to communicate like a pro in the workplace. You'll build confidence through real practice—interviews, presentations, team talks and more—to help you shine in any career setting. |
Medical Botany (N) | June 8-July 31 | Online | Study of plants as a source of medicines, psychoactive compounds and poisons. These topics will be explored in the context of modern western medicine as well as traditional health systems and complementary alternative medicine. |
Racial and Ethnic Relations (DS) | June 8-July 31 | Online | Explore how race and ethnicity influence social dynamics, institutions and everyday experiences. You'll develop critical thinking skills that can support careers in education, public service, business and beyond. |
Theoretical Thinking in Sociology | June 8-July 31 | Online | Sociological theory in three broad areas: the emergence of social theory, the major schools of social theory and the relevance of theory to sociological research. |
Intercultural Communication (G) | July 6-31 | Online | Social and cultural differences between individuals from diverse backgrounds as possible barriers to effective communication. |
Business and Professional Communication | July 10-12 and 17-19 | In-Person | Oral communication in professional settings. |
Looking for something else? | For the most up-to-date listings, visit the online schedule and choose Summer 2026 > Advanced Search > and enter "Tulsa" as campus. |