Want To Take A Free Course At USP? Hurry, You Have Until TODAY To Register! There Are MANY Different Options And Over 4,000 Spots

Written by Alisson Ficher

Published on 31/07/2024 at 12:58

Updated on 31/07/2024 at 13:08

USP oferece vagas em cursos gratuitos. (Imagem: reprodução)

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Are You Thinking About Expanding Your Knowledge Without Spending a Penny? Well, Then Get Ready! The University of São Paulo (USP), Through the Faculty of Philosophy, Letters and Human Sciences (FFLCH), is Offering an Unmissable Opportunity for Those Looking to Improve in Diverse Areas of Knowledge.

FFLCH-USP, renowned for its academic excellence, opens its virtual doors to offer 71 free courses with a total of 4,400 spots available.

The classes cover a wide range of topics, from feminism and gender issues to history of music and literary analysis, including contemporary issues like the Covid-19 pandemic and police violence. Enrollment, which began on July 23, ends today, the 31st, so don’t waste time!

Among the courses offered are:

ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW

How to Enroll

To enroll, simply visit the official FFLCH-USP website and look for the Apolo System, where you can choose your preferred courses and confirm your enrollment. There are no prerequisites for participation, and the courses will be taught by professors, students, and alumni of FFLCH, from August 5 to 31.

Attention: Enrollment is coming to an end, so hurry to secure your spot! Click here to enroll!

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Want To Take A Free Course At USP? Hurry, You Have Until TODAY To Register! There Are MANY Different Options And Over 4,000 Spots

Are You Thinking About Expanding Your Knowledge Without Spending a Penny? Well, Then Get Ready! The University of São Paulo (USP), Through the Faculty of Philosophy, Letters and Human Sciences (FFLCH), is Offering an Unmissable Opportunity for Those Looking to Improve in Diverse Areas of Knowledge.

How to Enroll

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Want To Take A Free Course At USP? Hurry, You Have Until TODAY To Register! There Are MANY Different Options And Over 4,000 Spots

How to Enroll

Dissatisfied with seeing people sleeping on the street, a man named Ryan Donais started building small mobile homes so that homeless people can escape the cold, each equipped with a bed, running water, electricity, and heating.

Workers were opening a modern road in Dover when they found, 6 meters below the asphalt, a 3,500-year-old boat made of stitched oak and plant fibers.

A giant brown band visible from space, approximately 8,850 kilometers long, connected Africa to America in the Atlantic Ocean, and satellites revealed that it is neither land nor pollution, but the largest accumulation of seaweed in the world, which broke records in 2025.

Consumers eat six times more chicken than in the 1960s, global meat supply quadruples in 60 years, and FAO report reveals the invisible cost on the plate: livestock could drive 80% of the increase in agricultural emissions over the next decade.

Using high-resolution satellite images, archaeologists rediscovered the Egyptian city of Imet, buried for centuries in the Nile Delta, revealing rare multi-story houses, granaries, and a sacred road linked to the cobra goddess Wadjet, from about 2,400 years ago.

Two 17-year-old Kenyans use coconut shells, corn cobs, and recycled materials to create an exhaust filter that reduces 93.3% of pollutant particles and wins an environmental award in Africa.

Man built a 5-acre lake to raise bass, but after 1,000 days the project turned into a wildlife sanctuary with eagles, deer, ducks, owls, and live cameras that transformed the farm into a biodiversity laboratory.

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A macaw of very rare color appears in Tocantins with an unusual genetic mutation and reveals a detail almost never seen in nature.

Pressured by the housing crisis and residents living on sidewalks, Los Angeles is starting to build 51 micro-houses in East Hollywood, in a $33 million project that reserves spaces for young people and transforms urban land into an emergency village to get people off the streets.

Retired doctor spends 7 years building a castle with his own hands in Spain and transforms the work into a monumental tribute to Christopher Columbus, with towers, historical symbols, and a tiny church recognized by Guinness as the smallest in the world.