University Core
2014-2015
Instructions for Completing the University Core
Please read the Introduction to the Undergraduate Degree (http://saas.byu.edu/classSchedule/policy/spsu/intro.php) before
considering the list of courses to complete these requirements.
To complete the University Core, students must satisfy each of the 18 requirements listed in the table above. This list is
subject to change each semester. Please consult the most current list and MyMAP to ensure the class you take is still
approved. Religion requires 14 hours; GE requires 31.5 to 72 hours depending upon tracks chosen by students or as a result
of departmental requirements.
For General Education (GE), each requirement may be completed by taking one course or a combination of courses. Some
GE courses may complete two requirements and are shown in the "Also Fulfills" column. In some cases, students may satisfy
the requirement in other ways such as through a particular major (see "Major Options" link), AP or IB credit, competency or
challenge exams, or ACT or SAT score.
For First-Year Students
All new students will participate in Freshman Mentoring. This program provides students with active peer mentor support
and priority access to high demand University Core courses, including those that fulfill the First-Year Writing and American
Heritage requirements. Additional GE and/or major-related bundles will also be available for selection; both honors and nonhonors options are available. Students select bundles through the Freshman Mentoring website rather than through MyMAP.
A brief description of Freshman Mentoring is found in the Undergraduate Education section of the catalog. Additional
information may be obtained from the Freshman Mentoring website or by contacting Freshman Mentoring, 2014 JKB, (801)
422-8176 or 1 (877) 890-5451, or emailing freshmanmentoring@byu.edu.
It is recommended that students who need to satisfy the Quantitative Reasoning requirement because of an ACT subscore
below 22, do so in their first year. It is also recommended that all new students begin work in the mathematics or foreign
language options under Languages of Learning.
Students planning to satisfy the Biological Science or Physical Science requirements with the two-course options (e.g.,
PDBIO 120 + MMBIO 240; chemistry, physics, and geology combination options) should also complete these requirements
during their first two years, making some progress on them in their first year. Civilization courses are designed as
sophomore-level courses, although some programs include them during the freshman year. Visit college advisement centers
or department offices for advice on when to complete the other GE requirements.
University Core Details
Book of Mormon
Complete the following two courses:
Class
REL A 121/H
REL A 122/H
Title
The Book of Mormon (1 Nephi through Alma 29)
The Book of Mormon (Alma 30 through Moroni 10)
New Testament
Complete one of the following courses:
Class
REL A 211/H
REL A 212/H
New Testament (The Gospels)
New Testament (Acts through Revelation)
Title
Jerusalem Center Courses
Class
REL A 111
REL A 200
REL A 310
New Testament Survey of the Gospels
New Testament Studies
New Testament Studies of the Gospels
1
Title
Class
REL A 311
New Testament Studies of the Gospels
Doctrine & Covenants
Title
Complete one of the following courses:
Class
REL C 324/H
REL C 325/H
Title
The Doctrine and Covenants (Sections 1-76)
The Doctrine and Covenants (Sections 77-OD 2)
Religion Electives
3-4 courses (6 elective religion hours are required, making 14 religion credits total)
Note: Because regular gospel study should be a continuous part of a student's university experience, it would be ideal to take
one religion class each semester of enrollment. No more than 4 hours of religion credit per semester (spring/summer counts
as one semester) may be counted toward the required minimum hours to be taken at BYU.
American Heritage
Complete one of the following courses:
Class
A HTG 100/H
Title
American Heritage
OR
Complete one of the following two-course combinations:
Class
HIST 220
HIST 220
POLI 110/H
HIST 221
Title
The United States Through 1877
The United States Through 1877
American Government and Politics
The United States Since 1877
plus
plus
plus
plus
Class
POLI 110/H
ECON 110/H
ECON 110/H
POLI 110/H
Title
American Government and Politics
Economic Principles and Problems
Economic Principles and Problems
American Government and Politics
Note: New students should complete this requirement during their first year.
Global & Cultural Awareness
GE-approved courses:
Complete one of the following courses (or combination of courses):
Some courses may count for both this and another core requirement. See "Also Fulfills" column.
Class
ANTHR 101/H
ANTHR 317
ANTHR 326
ANTHR 330
ANTHR 335
ANTHR 340
ANTHR 343
ASL 202
ECON 230
ENG T 231
EUROP 336R
FREN 363
GEOG 120/H
GEOG 130
GEOG 255
GEOG 265
GEOG 271
GEOG 272
GEOG 273
Title
Social/Cultural Anthropology
Native Peoples of North America
Guatemalan Society and Culture
Peoples of Africa
Peoples of India
Peoples of the Middle East
Chinese Culture and Society
Second-Year ASL Part 2
Economic Development and Growth
Foundations of Global Leadership
European Studies
Contemporary French Civilization
Geography and World Affairs
Introduction to Human Geography
Middle and South America
Russia and the Former Soviet Union
Middle East
East Asia
Southeast Asia
2
Also Fulfills
SOCSCI
LANG
SOCSCI
Class
GEOG 285
GERM 217
HIST 202/H
HIST 231
HIST 293
HIST 304
IAS 353R
IAS 360 + 361
IHUM 240
IHUM 242
IHUM 260
JAPAN 350
JAPAN 351
JAPAN 352
KOREA 340**
MESA 250
MUSIC 203
MUSIC 307*
NES 347R + 349R
POLI 150/H
POLI 170
POLI 347
POLI 353
POLI 354
POLI 385
POLI 472**
PWS 101
PWS 150
REL C 351/H
REL C 357
SCAND 217
SOC 113
SOC 323**
UNIV 292
WS 222
Title
Africa South of the Sahara
German and Scandinavian Cinema
World Civilization From 1500
Introduction to East Asian History
World War II
The Expansion of Europe
Intercultural Outreach Preparation
International Field Study Preparation plus Post-Field Analysis and Writing
Introduction to the Humanities of Asia
Introduction to the Humanities of the Islamic World
Humanities of Latin America
Japanese Literature in Translation – Eighth Through Sixteenth Centuries
Japanese Literature in Translation – Seventeenth Through Nineteenth
Centuries
Japanese Literature in Translation: The Modern Era
Korean Literature to 1900
Introduction to the Religion of Islam
World Music Cultures
World Music
Arab and Islamic Civilization plus Jewish Civilization
Comparative Government and Politics
Introduction to International Politics
Russia/Former Soviet Politics
China: Government and Politics
Japan: Government and Politics
International Relations of Asia
International Political Economy of Women
Cultural History of Medicinal Plants
Environmental Biology
Survey of World Religions
Survey of Judaism and Islam
German and Scandinavian Cinema
Multicultural America
Racial and Minority-Group Relations
Unexpected Connections: Physical Science and Culture
Introduction to Women’s Studies
Also Fulfills
ARTS
CIV2
ADVCOM
LTRS
LTRS
LTRS
LTRS
LTRS
LTRS
LTRS
ARTS
SOCSCI
SOCSCI
BIOSCI
REL
REL
ARTS
Physical Science
** Has prerequisites. These courses have specific requirements for enrollment. Prerequisites can be found in the
MyMAP system by clicking on the name of the class or by contacting the department.
Additional Options:
•
•
•
Most foreign language option courses under the Languages of Learning Requirements will also fulfill GCA. See the
Languages of Learning list for “Also Fulfills” options.
International students for whom English is a second language (i.e. those who took the TOEFL exam as part of the
application process) may fulfill this requirement through any of the American Heritage options. The student is
responsible to see that this is posted to the progress report through the college advisement center.
Students may also complete the Global and Cultural Awareness requirement through a study abroad or designated
international internship, or service learning experience of at least one semester's or two consecutive terms' duration
that involves interacting with people outside one's own cultural heritage. This option requires an analytical paper
which should be of the same high quality as a class term paper. The paper should be submitted first to the faculty
member in charge of the program. Once the faculty member is satisfied with the paper as being of sufficiently high
quality to merit GE credit, the paper and cover memo from the faculty member should be submitted to the Office of
General Education, 350 MSRB, for GE clearance. Visit the General Education website for details on how to proceed
and for more information including paper format.
Majors that complete this requirement:
Art Education K-12
Major
Major course: recorded in MyMAP when completed
SC ED 353
3
Major
Art History and Curatorial Studies
Biological Science Education
Chemistry Education
Dance Education K-12
Early Childhood Education
Earth and Space Science Education
Elementary Education
Family and Consumer Sciences Education
Global Management Certificate
Latin Teaching
Mathematics Education
Music Education K-12 Choral
Music Education K-12 Instrumental
Music Education: Elementary Music Specialist
Nursing
Physical Education Teaching/Coaching K-12
Physics Teaching
School Health Education
Teaching Physical Science
Technology and Engineering Education
Theatre Arts Education K-12
Major course: recorded in MyMAP when completed
ARTHC 498 or ARTHC 499R
SC ED 353
SC ED 353
DANCE 342
ECE 356
SC ED 353
EL ED 357 or EL ED 443
SC ED 353
Completion of all certificate requirements
SC ED 353
SC ED 353
SC ED 353
SC ED 353
EL ED 357 or EL ED 443
NURS 402
PETE 377
SC ED 353
SC ED 353
SC ED 353
SC ED 353
SC ED 353
First-Year Writing
Complete one of the following courses:
Class
ELANG 105
ENGL 115
WRTG 150/H
Title
1st Year Writing, International (for international students who have English as their second
language)
College Writing and Reading (Independent Study and examination credit only)
Writing and Rhetoric
Note: This requirement should be completed during freshman year. Scores of 4 or 5 on AP English examinations fulfill this
requirement.
Advanced Written & Oral Communication
Complete one of the following courses (or combination of courses):
Class
ANTHR 499
CHEM 391*
ENGL 295* + 495*
ENGL 310
ENGL 311/H
ENGL 312/H
ENGL 313
ENGL 315/H
ENGL 316/H
GERM 340/H
HIST 200 + 490*
HONRS 300R
IAS 360 + 361
M COM 320/H
NURS 320* + 339*
PHIL 300/H
PHSCS 416 (A + B)*
POLI 200 + capstone*
PSYCH 307*
Title
Senior Thesis
Technical Writing Using Chemical Literature
Writing Literary Criticism plus The Senior Course
Writing and Tutoring
Writing about the Arts and Humanities
Persuasive Writing
Expository Writing for Elementary Education Majors
Writing in the Social Sciences
Technical Communication
Writing about Literature
The Historian's Craft plus Capstone Research Seminar
Advanced Writing
International Field Study Preparation plus Post-Field Analysis and Writing (Also fulfills GCA)
Communication in Organizational Settings
Scholarly Inquiry in Nursing plus Ethics in Nursing
Philosophical Writing
Writing in Physics
Political Inquiry plus a capstone seminar chosen from: POLI 400, 410, 430, 450, 470, or
MESA 495R, Senior Seminar in Middle East Studies
Writing within Psychology
4
Class
SOC 455R + 456R
Senior Capstone Part 1 and 2
Title
* Not for all students. These courses may have limited enrollment or be designed only and primarily for certain
majors. If you have a question about registering for this course, please consult the instructor or the college
advisement center.
Note: Completion of the First-Year Writing requirement is a prerequisite for all Advanced Writing courses. Some majors
require a specific course. Consult your college advisement center. It is recommended that this requirement be taken during
the junior year.
Quantitative Reasoning
Earn an ACT math score of 22 or above OR an SAT math score of 500 or above OR complete one of the following
courses:
ACC 200
MATH 102 (or higher)
PHIL 205
SFL 260
STAT 105 (or higher)
Class
Principles of Accounting
Quantitative Reasoning
Deductive Logic
Family Finance
Introduction to Statistics
Title
Languages of Learning
GE-approved courses:
Complete one of the following math courses:
Class
GEOG 222
MATH 112/H
MATH 113/H
MATH 118
MATH 119
PHIL 305
POLI 328
PSYCH 308
STAT 121/H
Title
Statistics for Geographers
Calculus 1
Calculus 2
Finite Mathematics
Introduction to Calculus (Independent Study only)
Intermediate Formal Logic
Quantitative Political Methodology
Psychological Statistics
Principles of Statistics
Also Fulfills
QR
QR
QR
QR
QR
QR
OR
Complete one of the following foreign language courses:
Class
AFRIK 202
ARAB 202
ASL 202
BULGN 330
CANT 202
CHIN 202
CHIN 301
CZECH 330
DANSH 202
DANSH 340
DUTCH 340
FINN 202
FINN 340
FLANG 202
FLANG 330
FREN 202/H
FREN 340
GERM 202
GERM 330
Title
Second-Year Afrikaans
Intermediate Arabic
Second-Year ASL Part 2
Cultural History of Bulgaria
Second-Year Cantonese
Intermediate Mandarin
Advanced Mandarin
Cultural History of Czech Republic
Second-Year Danish
Danish Literature
Introduction to Dutch Literature
Second-Year Finnish
Finnish Literature
Second-Year Language
Advanced Language Proficiency Through Cultural Studies
Intermediate French Part 2
Introduction to Literary Analysis
Second-Year German
Cultural History of German-Speaking Peoples
5
Also Fulfills
GCA
GCA
GCA
GCA
GCA
GCA
GCA
GCA
GCA
LTRS
GCA
GCA
LTRS
GCA
GCA
GCA
GCA
GCA
GCA
Class
GREEK 301
GREEK 302
GREEK 411R
HEB 202
HEB 431
HUNG 330
ICLND 202
ICLND 429
ITAL 202
ITAL 340
JAPAN 202
JAPAN 301
JAPAN 302
KOREA 202
KOREA 301
LATIN 301
LATIN 302
LATVI 330
LITHU 330
NORWE 202
NORWE 340
POLSH 202
POLSH 330
PORT 202
PORT 205
PORT 321
PORT 345
PORT 355
ROM 340
RUSS 202
RUSS 330
SLN 330
SPAN 205
SPAN 321
SPAN 345
SPAN 355
SRBCR 330
SWED 202
SWED 340
UKRAI 330
Title
Classical Greek Poetry
Classical Greek Prose
Topics in New Testament Greek and Early Christian Greek Texts
Second-Year Modern Hebrew 2
Readings in the Hebrew Scriptures
Cultural History of Hungary
Second-Year Icelandic
Old Icelandic Language and Literature
Intermediate Italian 2
Introduction to Italian Literature
Second-Year Japanese
Japanese Reading and Culture
Readings in Japanese History and Culture
Second-Year Korean 2
Third-Year Korean 1
Classical Latin Poetry
Classical Latin Prose
Cultural History of Latvia
Cultural History of Lithuania
Second-Year Norwegian
Norwegian Literature
Second-Year Polish
Cultural History of Poland
Fourth-Semester Portuguese: Reading and Comprehension
Portuguese for Spanish Speakers 2
Third-Year Portuguese Grammar and Composition
Portuguese Civilization
Brazilian Civilization
Intro to Romanian Literature and Culture
Second-Year Russian, Part 2
Cultural History of Russia
Cultural History of Slovenia
University Spanish 3
Third Year Spanish: Reading, Grammar, and Culture
Iberian Civilization
Ibero-American Civilization
Cultural History of the Former Yugoslavia
Second-Year Swedish
Swedish Literature
Cultural History of Ukraine
Also Fulfills
LTRS
LTRS
LTRS
GCA
LTRS
GCA
GCA
LTRS
GCA
GCA
GCA
GCA
GCA
GCA
GCA
LTRS
LTRS
GCA
GCA
GCA
LTRS
GCA
GCA
GCA
GCA
GCA
GCA
GCA
GCA
GCA
GCA
GCA
GCA
GCA
GCA
GCA
GCA
LTRS
GCA
Foreign Language Option Notes
Note 1: Nonnative speakers of English (i.e. those who took the TOEFL exam as part of the application process) will fulfill
the foreign language option through a discrepancy form at their advisement center. Since non-native speakers of English are
taking almost all their courses in English, they fulfill this requirement without the need to take specific foreign language
courses.
Note 2: All foreign language courses have prerequisites.
Note 3: Where two courses are listed in the same language, the higher level course is often for returned missionaries. Please
consult your College Advisement Center in choosing the appropriate course.
Note 4: For less commonly taught languages, look for a FLANG 202R course (for those who are not returned missionaries)
or a FLANG 330R course (for returned missionaries) taught in that language. Occasionally, insufficient enrollment may
preclude offering a culminating course in a less commonly taught language. In such cases, the Center for Language Studies
will offer FLANG 202R and FLANG 330R as an Independent Study course, if a qualified teacher can be found. The
Independent Study course can be arranged through a special enrollment process. For information on the availability of
language courses and Independent Study courses, please contact the Center for Language Studies, (801) 422-1201.
R-suffix classes cannot be marked repeated on the transcript.
To receive graded credit for the lower division courses covered by the foreign language challenge exam, students must take
the challenge exam while enrolled in FLANG 330R. This is a requirement whether the student is enrolled in a regular
6
FLANG 330R course or is taking the course through Independent Study. In all FLANG 330R courses, the challenge exams
will be scheduled by the Center for Language Studies and will be administered during the course.
Note 5: Culminating language courses are intended to allow the student access to major historical, intellectual and literary
accomplishments in a foreign culture in its native language.
Majors that complete this requirement:
Major
Jazz Studies
Media Music Studies
Music
Music Composition
Music Education K-12 Choral
Music Education K-12 Instrumental
Music Education: Elementary Music Specialist
Music Performance
Sound Recording Technology
Major course: recorded in MyMAP when completed
MUSIC 395
MUSIC 395
MUSIC 395
MUSIC 395
MUSIC 395
MUSIC 395
MUSIC 395
MUSIC 395
MUSIC 395
Civilization 1
Complete one of the following courses:
Class
ARTHC 201
CL CV 201/H
CMLIT 201/H
CMLIT 211
ENGL 201/H
ENGL 211
HIST 201/H
IHUM 201/H
MUSIC 201/H
PHIL 201/H
PHIL 210/H
POLI 201/H
TECH 201
TMA 201
Civilization 2
Title
World Civilization to 1500
The Classical Tradition 1
Civilization: Literature 1
World Literature 1
Masterpieces of World Literature 1
Rhetoric in/and Western Civilization 1
World Civilization to 1500
Western Humanities 1: Antiquity to Renaissance
Civilization: Music 1
History of Philosophy 1
Science and Civilization 1
Western Political Heritage 1
History of Creativity and Innovation in the Arts, Science, and Technology 1
Dramatic Performance: Antiquity to Renaissance
Complete one of the following courses:
Class
ARTHC 202
CL CV 202/H
CMLIT 202/H
CMLIT 212
ENGL 202/H
ENGL 212
HIST 202/H
IHUM 202/H
IP&T 202
MUSIC 202/H
PHIL 202/H
PHIL 211/H
POLI 202/H
TECH 202
TMA 202
Title
World Civilization Since 1500
The Classical Tradition 2
Civilization: Literature 2
World Literature 2
Masterpieces of World Literature 2
Rhetoric in/and Western Civilization 2
World Civilization From 1500
Western Humanities 2: Renaissance to the Present
History of Learning in the Arts, Sciences, and Technology (Part 2)
Civilization: Music 2
History of Philosophy 2
Science and Civilization 2
Western Political Heritage 2
History of Creativity and Innovation in the Arts, Science, and Technology
2
Dramatic Performance: Renaissance to the Present
Arts
7
Also Fulfills
ARTS
LTRS
LTRS
LTRS
LTRS
LTRS
GCA
LTRS
ARTS
ARTS
LTRS
LTRS
LTRS
ARTS
ARTS
GE-approved courses:
Complete one of the following courses:
Class
ARTHC 111/H
ARTHC 202
DANCE 260/H
FNART 270R
FREN 317
FREN 361**
FREN 362**
GERM 217
IHUM 101
IHUM 240
IP&T 202
ITAL 317
ITAL 420**
ITAL 421**
MUSIC 101/H
MUSIC 202/H
MUSIC 203
MUSIC 204
PHIL 214
PWS 112
RUSS 343
SCAND 217
SFL 102
TECH 202
TMA 101
TMA 102
TMA 202
UNIV 293
VAEDU 326
VAEDU 397
VASTU 101
VASTU 104
VASTU 105
Title
Introduction to Art History
World Civilization Since 1500
Introduction to Dance
European Fine Arts
French and Italian Cinema
French Civilization from the Beginning to 1715
French Civilization from 1715 to the Present
German and Scandinavian Film
An Introduction to the Humanities
Introduction to the Humanities of Asia
History of Learning in the Arts, Sciences, and Technology (Part 2)
French and Italian Cinema
Italian Civilization from the Beginning to 1600
Italian Civilization from 1600 to the Modern Era
Introduction to Music
Civilization: Music 2
World Music Cultures
Introduction to Jazz
Introduction to the Philosophy of Art
Floral Design
Masterpieces of Russian Film
German and Scandinavian Film
Introduction to Interiors
History of Creativity and Innovation in the Arts, Science, and Technology
2
Introduction to the Theatre
Introduction to Film
Dramatic Performance: Renaissance to the Present
Unexpected Connections: Renaissance to the Present
Art for Elementary Teachers
Issues in Contemporary Art, Aesthetics, and Criticism
Introduction to Art and Drawing for Non-majors
Introduction to Sculpture for Non-majors
Introduction to Ceramics for Non-majors
Also Fulfills
CIV2
GCA
GCA
CIV2
CIV2
GCA
GCA
CIV2
Social Science
** Has prerequisites. These courses have specific requirements for enrollment. Prerequisites can be found in the
MyMAP system by clicking on the name of the class or by contacting the department.
Majors that complete this requirement:
Major
Major course: recorded in MyMAP when completed
AM ST 490
VA 111 and 114 OR VA 111 and 115
DANCE 342
DANCE 342
VA 111 and 114 OR VA 111 and 115
VA 111 and 114 OR VA 111 and 115
INDES 210
IHUM 250
MUSIC 196
MUSIC 196
MUSIC 196
MUSIC 196
DANCE 300
MUSIC 196
MUSIC 196
American Studies
Art Education K-12
Dance
Dance Education K-12
Graphic Design
Illustration
Industrial Design
Interdisciplinary Humanities (all emphases)
Jazz Studies
Media Music Studies
Music
Music Composition
Music Dance Theatre
Music Education K-12 Choral
Music Education K-12 Instrumental
8
Major
Music Education: Elementary Music Specialist
Music Performance (all emphases)
Photography
Sound Recording Technology
Studio Arts
Visual Arts: Graphic Design
Visual Arts: Illustration
Visual Arts: Photography
Visual Arts: Studio Arts
Major course: recorded in MyMAP when completed
MUSIC 196
MUSIC 196
VA 111 and 114 OR VA 111 and 115
MUSIC 196
VA 111 and 114 OR VA 111 and 115
VA 111 and 114 OR VA 111 and 115
VA 111 and 114 OR VA 111 and 115
VA 111 and 114 OR VA 111 and 115
VA 111 and 114 OR VA 111 and 115
Letters
GE-approved courses:
Complete one of the following courses:
Class
CHIN 344
CL CV 110/H
CL CV 202/H
CL CV 241/H
CL CV 245
CL CV 246
CMLIT 202/H
CMLIT 212
DANSH 340
ENGL 202/H
ENGL 212
ENGL 230
ENGL 232
ENGL 235
ENGL 236
ENGL 238
ENGL 268
ENGL 300R
ENGL 338
ENGL 391
FINN 340
FLANG 340
GERM 343
GREEK 301
GREEK 302
GREEK 411R
HEB 431
HIST 302
HIST 303
HIST 312
HIST 324
ICLND 429
IHUM 202/H
IHUM 242
IHUM 260
IHUM 261/H
IHUM 262/H
IHUM 280
ITAL 460
JAPAN 350
JAPAN 351
Title
Chinese Literature in Translation - Prose
Introduction to Greek and Roman Literature
The Classical Tradition 2
Greek and Roman Mythology
Golden Age of Greece
Golden Age of Rome
Civilization: Literature 2
World Literature 2
Danish Literature
Masterpieces of World Literature 2
Rhetoric in/and Western Civilization 2
Introduction to Literature: Fiction Drama Poetry
Shakespeare
Masterpieces of American Literature
Masterpieces of English Literature
The Bible as Literature
Literature of the Latter-day Saints
English Literature in a Cultural Setting
Literary Studies of the Bible
Introduction to Folklore
Finnish Literature
Introduction to Literature
Intro to Literary Analysis
Classical Greek Poetry: Homer’s Iliad
Classical Greek Prose
Topics in New Testament Greek and Early Christian Greek Texts
Reading in the Hebrew Scriptures 2
Italian Renaissance
The Reformation: Age of Turmoil
History of Ideas
France
Old Icelandic Language and Literature
Western Humanities 2: Renaissance to the Present
Introduction to the Humanities of the Islamic World
Humanities of Latin America
Introduction to American Humanities 1: Colonial to 1876
Introduction to American Humanities 2: 1877 to the Present
Sophomore Seminar in Interdisciplinary Humanities
Dante's Divine Comedy
Japanese Literature in Translation – Eighth through Sixteenth Centuries
Japanese Literature in Translation – Seventeenth through Nineteenth
Centuries
9
Also Fulfills
CIV 2
CIV 2
CIV 2
LANG
CIV 2
CIV 2
LANG
LANG
LANG
LANG
LANG
LANG
CIV2
GCA
GCA
GCA
GCA
Class
JAPAN 352
KOREA 340**
LATIN 301
LATIN 302
NORWE 340
PHIL 110/H
PHIL 202/H
PHIL 211/H
PHIL 213
PHIL 215
PHIL 423/H
POLI 202/H
POLI 308
PORT 339**
RUSS 340
RUSS 341
RUSS 342
Sec ED 250
SPAN 339**
SWED 340
UNIV 291
Title
Japanese Literature in Translation: The Modern Era
Korean Literature to 1900
Classical Latin Poetry
Classical Latin Prose
Norwegian Literature
Introduction to Philosophy
History of Philosophy 2
Science and Civilization 2
Introduction to Ethics
Introduction to the Philosophy of Religion
History and Philosophy of Science
Western Political Heritage 2
Theories of Human Freedom
Introduction to Portuguese and Brazilian Literature
Masterpieces of the Russian Novel in English
Dostoevsky's Major Works in Translation
Tolstoy's Major Works in Translation
Literacy and Learning for the Disciplines
Introduction to Spanish Literature
Swedish Literature
Unexpected Connections: Biology and Letters
Also Fulfills
GCA
GCA
LANG
LANG
LANG
CIV2
CIV2
CIV2
LANG
BIO
* Not for all students. These courses may have limited enrollment or be designed only and primarily for certain
majors. If you have a question about registering for this course, please consult the instructor or the college
advisement center.
** Has prerequisites. These courses have specific requirements for enrollment. Prerequisites can be found in the
MyMAP system by clicking on the name of the class or by contacting the department.
Majors that complete this requirement:
Major
Chinese
Comparative Literature
Early Childhood Education
Elementary Education
English
French (second major program)
French Studies
French Teaching
Italian
Italian Studies (second major program)
Music Education: Elementary Music Specialist
Major course: recorded in MyMAP when completed
CHIN 343
CMLIT 310
ECE 356
EL ED 443
ENG 251
FREN 495
FREN 495
FREN 431
ITAL 495
ITAL 495
EL ED 443
Biological Science
GE-approved courses:
Complete one of the following courses (or combination of courses):
Class
BIO 100/H
BIO 130
MMBIO 221
PDBIO 120 +
MMBIO 240
PWS 100
PWS 150
UNIV 291
Name
Principles of Biology
Biology
General Microbiology
Science of Biology plus Molecular Biology
Living with Plants
Environmental Biology (also fulfills GCA)
Unexpected Connections: Biology and Letters
Majors that complete this requirement:
10
Major
Major course: recorded in MyMAP when completed
CHEM 481M
Recorded manually case-by-case
CHEM 481M
DANCE 342
DANCE 342
EXSC 463
PETE 377
Biochemistry
Chemistry B.A.
Chemistry B.S.
Dance
Dance Education K-12
Exercise and Wellness
Physical Education Teaching/Coaching K-12
Physical Science
GE-approved courses:
Complete one of the following courses:
Class
PHY S 100/H
PHY S 110(A+B)
UNIV 292
Name
Physical Science
Physical Science
Unexpected Connections: Physical Science and Culture
OR
Complete one course each from two of the following groups:
Group 1
Group 2
Group 3
Class
CHEM 101
CHEM 102
CHEM 105
CHEM 111/H
Introductory General Chemistry
Concepts of Chemistry
General College Chemistry
Principles of Chemistry
Title
Class
PHSCS 101
PHSCS 105
PHSCS 121
PHSCS 127/H
PHSCS 137
PHSCS 167
Title
Basic Physics
General Physics 1
Introduction to Newtonian Mechanics
Descriptive Astronomy
Severe and Hazardous Weather
Descriptive Acoustics in Music and Speech
Class
GEOL 100
GEOL 101/H
GEOL 102
GEOL 103
Dinosaurs
Introduction to Geology
Geological Field Studies
Life of the Past
Title
Majors that complete this requirement:
Major
Major course: recorded in MyMAP when completed
PHSCS 222
CE EN 204
CS 312
CS 312
CM 302
GEOL 210
GEOL 210
GEOL 210
IT 327
CE EN 204
PHSCS 222
PHSCS 222
PHSCS 222
Applied Physics
Civil Engineering
Computer Science
Computer Science: Animation
Construction Management
Earth and Space Science Education
Geology
Geology: Environmental Geology
Information Technology
Mechanical Engineering
Physics
Physics Teaching
Physics-Astronomy
11
Social Science
GE-approved courses:
Complete one of the following courses:
Class
ANTHR 101/H
ANTHR 110/H
Social/Cultural Anthropology
Introduction to Archaeology
Title
ECON 110/H
Economic Principles and Problems
ExSc 221
ENG T 231
GEOG 110
HIST 310
LING 110
POLI 110
POLI 150
POLI 170
PSYCH 111/H
SFL 160/H
SFL 210
SOC 111/H
SOC 112/H
SOC W 200
UNIV 293
The Science of Wellness
Foundations of Global Leadership
Introduction to Natural Hazards
European Economic History
Introduction to Human Language
American Government and Politics
Comparative Government and Politics
Introduction to International Politics
General Psychology
Introduction to Family Processes
Human Development
Introductory Sociology
Current Social Problems
Introduction to Social Work
Unexpected Connections: Social Science and Arts
Also Fulfills
GCA
AHTG
(partially)
GCA
GCA
GCA
Arts
Majors that complete this requirement:
Major
Asian Studies
English Language
European Studies
Latin American Studies
Linguistics
Political Science
Technology and Engineering Education
Major course: recorded in MyMAP when completed
ASIAN 495
ELANG 495R
EUROP 200
LT AM 495
LING 450
POLI 300 or 310 or 330 or 350 or 370
TEE 360
12