Select three of the following: 3
- Subject
- PROW
- Credits (min)
- 1
- Credits (max)
- 1
- Type
- course
- Edition
- 2026-2027
- Source
- catalog.upenn.edu
19 courses with the subject PROW, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
Select three of the following: 3
This course focuses on the fundamentals of academic writing and is designed to accommodate differing levels of expertise, from undergraduates who are new to academic writing, to those who are returning to college to complete their degrees and need a refresher, and to those who work with academic writers or are engaged in professional academic writing and seek individualized guidance and feedback. The course will introduce participants to the key knowledge domains in academic writing, including a review of academic genres. We will explore planning, reading, and research writing strategies, modes of academic reasoning and rhetoric; writing in the disciplines; context-specific writing processes; collaborative writing, and giving, receiving, and revising in response to professional-style peer review. All students will receive individualized feedback from the instructor as well as peer reviews from colleagues as a means of applying and accelerating skills by working with diverse readers and writers. Assignments will include readings drawn from different genres across the disciplines; writing assignments will be a mix of short, targeted pieces along with some source-based work. 1 Course Unit
This course is for anyone who has been charmed by a novel, article, or tweet and wanted to have similar power as a writer. What makes a sentence pop? What makes a piece of writing seem effortless? Effective writers use words purposefully and grab their reader’s attention by fulfilling—and sometimes disrupting—expectations. Grammar is not a set of rules so much as it is a set of tools that enable us to make meaning; it allows us to appeal to the senses by creating rhythm and helping readers to “feel” and “see” our ideas. In this course, we fill our collective toolbox through sentence-level choices such as arrangement of words, concrete versus abstract language, and sentence length. We provide customized exercises for those who wish to work on their grammar and mechanics alongside developing other strategies for powerful, effective writing. You have the option to enroll in the individual course without committing to the entire Certificate in Professional Writing, enjoying the flexibility and expertise offered by Penn LPS Online to suit your schedule and interests. 1 Course Unit 2026-27 Catalog | Generated 08/03/26
8 Cross-Cultural Interactions 12 Select 1 Cross-Cultural Interactions course 1 8 ICOM 1000 Intercultural Communication 1 Total Course Units 8 * Must be taken online at Penn
Independent Study in Professional Writing
2026-27 Catalog | Generated 08/03/26
Select 2 Elective courses with: Attribute BBOS (https:// 2 * catalog.upenn.edu/attributes/bbos/) Total Course Units 12 * With input from an academic advisor, which could be transferred in with advisor's approval. Electives (8 CUs + 1 Penn CU) Electives are courses that do not apply toward your foundational or degree concentration requirements. You may choose to deepen your field of study by taking additional classes within your concentration, develop a new skill by completing all of the courses within a course block outside of your degree concentration, or discover new interests and abilities by taking individual courses that appeal to your interests. Students choose 8 electives from any of Penn LPS Online's areas of study. Students are required to complete 1 CU of Penn elective that must be a Penn 1 course. Transfer students can apply a maximum of 8 course units from a regionally accredited institution toward this requirement.
Developing a targeted strategy for every prospect and/or donor is critical, but communicating it effectively is what gets you over the finish line. In this course, we will explore how strategic communications approaches were applied successfully to real-life scenarios. You will learn about and practice the full spectrum of donor-centric communication vehicles, from writing the email that gets past a gatekeeper, developing an executive briefing, and drafting a proposal, to preparing a press release, writing a formal thank you and stewarding a donor after the gift has closed. This course will be taught by seasoned development professionals. They will walk you through actual case studies, share some tricks of the trade, focus on specific challenges identified by class members, and provide feedback on assignments from their unique perspectives. Expect to be enlightened, entertained and pushed to think hard about how you communicate to build the productive relationships that result in impactful philanthropy.
and White Paper
Includes emails, brochures, advertisements, and customer service.
This course is for anyone who has been charmed by a novel, article, or tweet and wanted to have similar power as a writer. What makes a sentence pop? What makes a piece of writing seem effortless? Effective writers use words purposefully and grab their reader’s attention by fulfilling—and sometimes disrupting—expectations. Grammar is not a set of rules so much as it is a set of tools that enable us to make meaning; it allows us to appeal to the senses by creating rhythm and helping readers to “feel” and “see” our ideas. In this course, we fill our collective toolbox through sentence-level choices such as arrangement of words, concrete versus abstract language, and sentence length. We provide customized exercises for those who wish to work on their grammar and mechanics alongside developing other strategies for powerful, effective writing. You have the option to enroll in the individual course without committing to the entire Certificate in Professional Writing, enjoying the flexibility and expertise offered by Penn LPS Online to suit your schedule and interests.
TBDFall or Spring1 Course Unit
Any DIGC, CRWR, ENLT courses or courses with the BBCS 1 attribute (https://catalog.upenn.edu/attributes/bbcs/) For other course options consult with your advisor Students can transfer up to 3 CU’s of advisor approved courses into the concentration 1 Total Course Units 12 8 ** Creative Writing courses: https://lpsonline.sas.upenn.edu/academics/ bachelors-degree/baas-course-blocks/creative-writing Digital Culture courses: https://lpsonline.sas.upenn.edu/academics/ bachelors-degree/baas-course-blocks/digital-culture English Literature courses: https://lpsonline.sas.upenn.edu/ academics/bachelors-degree/baas-course-blocks/english-literature
1 for Fundraising and Beyond
Articles and Book Chapters
Total Course Units 4 The degree and major requirements displayed are intended as a guide for students entering in the Fall of 2026 and later. Students should consult with their academic program regarding final certifications and requirements for graduation.
Advisor Approved Electives (Select 4 Course Units) 4 Students may choose to use the 4 CU's to pursue advanced certificates by completing 2 additional CU's in one or both CRWR or PROW. * Any CRWR or PROW Courses
Focuses on writing in a specific profession.
Advanced Academic WritingFall or Spring1 Course Unit
Source: University of Pennsylvania's catalog, linked per course · table learning_unit · CourseShelf publish 59