B.S. Vocational Rehabilitation
Sample Four-Year Schedule
120 credits
Rev 05/13
FRESHMAN YEAR
Semester 1 (16 credits)
Semester 2 (16 credits)
REHAB-101 Intro to Rehabilitation
3 REHAB-230 Psycho Social Aspects
REHAB-102 Community Resources
3 *ENGL-102
Fresh. English – Read.
*ENGL-101
Fresh. English – Comp
3 *(Gen Ed)
Analytic Reasoning
*BIO-132
Human Biology
4 BIO-220
Physiology of Disability
*SPCOM-100 Fundamentals of Speech
3 *PSYC-110
General Psychology
SOPHOMORE YEAR
Semester 3 (15 credits)
Semester 4 (15 credits)
REHAB-205 Rehab Practicum
3 REHAB-420 Psychological Testing
Rehab Studies Selective
3
Rehab Studies Selective
*(Gen Ed)
Social/Behavioral Science 3
Concentration Course
*(Gen Ed)
Contemporary Issues
3 *(Gen Ed)
Arts & Humanities
*(Gen Ed)
Arts & Humanities
3 *(Gen Ed)
Social Responsibility &
Ethical Reasoning
JUNIOR YEAR
DECLARE YOUR CONCENTRATION NOW
Semester 5 (15 credits)
Semester 6 (15 credits)
REHAB-401 Principles/Caseload Mgmt 2 REHAB-X98 **VR Field Experience
COUN-405
Intro to Counseling Skills
3 REHAB-310 Vocational Evaluation
Rehab Studies Selective
3
Concentration Course
Rehab Studies Selective
3
Concentration Course
Rehab Studies Selective
2 *(Gen Ed)
Selectives
*(Gen Ed)
Analytic Reasoning
2
Free Elective
3
3
4
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
2
3
2
2
3
3
SENIOR YEAR
Semester 7 (14 credits)
REHAB-470 Adjustment Services
REHAB-X98 **VR Field Experience
Rehab Studies Selective
Concentration Course
Concentration Course
Rehab Studies Selective
3
1
2
3
3
2
Semester 8 (14 credits)
REHAB-410 Job Placement Processes
REHAB-480 Advanced Practicum
(Concentration Course)
Concentration Course
Concentration Course
Rehab Studies Selective
*(Gen Ed): All courses taken for General Education (Gen Ed) studies requirements MUST come from the approved
general education list. You must also meet the Ethnic and Global Studies requirements. The General Education list
is available online under Course Timetable or http://www.uwstout.edu/admin/provost/currhb/upload/geescorslist.pdf
**Course Policy for REHAB-X98: You must attend one Field Experience seminar session either your freshman or
sophomore year before enrolling for course (see your advisor for more information).
Many students attend a summer session or win-term session so the semester load is lightened somewhat or so the student has more flexibility to
take additional electives or finish earlier than the four years outlined.
3
3
3
3
2