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Students will learn to write and speak standard English in a grammatically correct, well-organized and coherent manner for a variety of purposes; they will demonstrate an understanding of the various forms of rhetoric; and they will demonstrate library/research skills. ENG 101 and 102 must be completed with a grade of “C” or better.
ENG 101-Composition and Rhetoric
ENG 102-Composition and Literature
SPE 108-Oral Communication
Group II-Humanities and Fine Arts
Studies in the humanities expand a student's awareness of the human condition and appreciation of human needs, values and achievements by helping students to understand and build on past achievements of civilization; assess information that is read, seen or heard; communicate effectively; and create or perform a work of verbal or non-verbal art.
Three courses (9 semester credits) with at feast one course selected from humanities and at least one course from the fine arts.
Humanities
Students will learn to understand achievements of civilizations and assess information that is read, seen, or heard, and communicate
effectively.
ENG 103-Introduction to American Literature I, 1607 to Civil War
ENG 104-Introduction to American Literature II, Civil War to Present
ENG 111-Introduction to Literature I
ENG 202-Introduction to British Literature I
ENG 203-Introduction to British Literature II
ENG 204-Shakespeare
ENG 206-World Literature I
ENG 208-Introduction to Women's Literature
HUM 161-American Studies
PHL 101-Introduction to Philosophy
PHL 102-Ethics
PHL 103-World Religions
PHL 105-Logic
SPN 204-Intermediate Spanish II
Fine Arts
Students will learn to analyze, interpret, and appreciate aesthetic reasoning, or to express themselves creatively by creating or performing works of verbal or non-verbal art.
ART 105-History of Art, Ancient World
ART 106-History of Art, Medieval and Renaissance
ART 107-Art Appreciation
ART 218-History of Art, Baroque through Modern
ART 219-Non-Western Art
DRM 151-Theatre Appreciation
DRM 152-Introduction to Dramatic Literature
HFA 107-Film History and Appreciation
HFA 120-Music Appreciation
HFA 158-Drama into Film
HFA 162-American Studies I
HFA 163-American Studies II
HFA 201-General Humanities I
HFA 202-General Humanities II
HFA 203-Humanities of Eastern Asia
*Students may receive credit only for ART 105 OR 106 OR 107
Group III-Social and Behavioral Sciences
Students will learn about a variety of behaviors, populations, cultures
and settings, and will develop the ability to analyze, interpret, and apply social and behavioral science knowledge in a variety of settings.
Three courses (9 semester credits) with courses selected from at least two disciplines.
ANT 101-Anthropology
ECO 201-Principles of Economics, Macro
ECO 202-Principles of Economics, Micro
GEO 103-Geography of the Developed World
GEO 104-Geography of the Emerging World
HIS 203-Early American History
HIS 204-Later American History
HIS 271-History of Modern African Civilization
PSC 101-American National Government
PSC 102-American State and Local Governments
PSC 210-Comparative Government
PSY 101-Introduction to Psychology
PSY 204-Social Psychology
PSY 211-Human Growth and Development (Lifespan)
PSY 212-Adolescent Psychology
SOC 101-Introduction to Sociology
SOC 102-Social Problems
SOC 205-Marriage and the Family
Group IV-Mathematics
Students will be able to demonstrate analytical, quantitative and problemsolving skills, they will develop an understanding of the relationships between mathematics and other fields of endeavor.
One or two courses (3 to 6 semester credits)*.
MTH 115-General Education Mathematics
MTH 126-Fundamentals of Statistics
MTH 146-Math Concepts and Structures II
MTH 161-Finite Mathematics
MTH 180-Calculus for Business and Social Science
MTH 190-Calculus & Analytic Geometry I
MTH 203-Calculus & Analytic Geometry II
MTH 204-Calculus & Analytic Geometry III
MTH 211-Statistics
*Any student who has completed the first semester of calculus (MTH 180 or 190) will have fulfilled general education requirements in mathematics.
Group V-Physical and Life Sciences
Students will learn to articulate and apply fundamental conceptual
frameworks for understanding natural phenomena and their causes and
effects.
Two courses (7 to 8 semester credits) including at least one laboratory course, with one course selected from the Life Sciences and one course from the physical sciences.
Life Sciences
BIO 101-Concepts of Biology
BIO 102-Introductory Biology
BIO 103-Environmental Biology
BIO 104-Microbes and Society
BIO 105-General Biology I
BIO 152-Man and His Environment
Physical Sciences
AST 101-Introduction to Astronomy
CHM 101-Chemistry and Society
CHM 111-Introductory Chemistry I
CHM 113-General Chemistry I
GLG 101-Physical Geology
PHS 101-Physical Science
PHY 101-Mechanics, Heat and Sound
PHY 210-University Physics I
Group VI-Health and Fitness
Following instruction in health and fitness, students will know the principles involved in maintaining health and fitness and know fitness activities suitable for various stages of life.
AA and AS Group VI Requirements (2 credit hours from the following courses).
HLT 101-Health and Wellness
FAD 205-Emergency Care and Safety
All courses with prefix PE
Group VIII-Area of Concentration
Associate in Arts and Associate in Science degrees require 12 credit hours of 100-level or above transfer courses from any of the following areas. See the recommended curriculum for each area of concentration.
Associate in Arts
Art
Communications (Radio and TV)
Communications (Multimedia)
Drama (Theatre)
Economics
Education (Elementary and Secondary)
English
History
Journalism
Liberal Arts
Music
Philosophy
Political Science
Psychology
Sociology/Anthropology
Spanish
Speech
Undecided
Associate in Science
Astronomy
Biology
Business (Accounting, Business Administration, Finance, Marketing and Management)
Chemistry
Computer Information Systems
Computer Science
Economics
Education (Secondary)
Engineering
Geography
Geology
Health Science/Physical Education
Mathematics
Nursing-Baccalaureate
Physics
Psychology
Undecided
Group IX-Electives
Associate in Arts requires 4-5 additional credit hours of 100 level or above transfer courses and Associate in Science Degrees require 7-8 additional credit hours of 100 level or above transfer courses beginning Fall 2005.
Minimum Total Required for AA and AS Degree-62
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