Course that can be double‐counted.
Requires a pre‐requisite and/or co‐requisite.
Both a double‐count course & req. pre‐req.
IL: Information Literacy
QLR: Quantitative and Logical Reasoning
WI: Writing Intensive
Italicized courses added in Catalogue 2015‐2016
UNIVERSITY STUDIES 2015‐2016
THE CORE CURRICULUM
I. FOUNDATIONS
A. Composition (3‐6 hours) depending on placement scores. Note: Students must complete ENG 100 or 101, and ENG 200 or 201, or ENG 103
ENG 100 or 101 College Writing and Reading I Global, I
ENG 103
College Writing and Reading (Adv) (IL)
ENG 200 or 201 College Writing and Reading II Global, II (IL)
B. Lifetime Wellness (2 hours)
PED 101
Physical Activity and Wellness
C. Mathematics and Statistics (3 hours) Courses in this category cannot be double counted with QLR.
CSC 131
CSC 133
MAT 101
MAT 102
MAT 111
MAT 112
MAT 115
Introduction to Computer Science (QLR)
Discrete Mathematical Structures (QLR)
Mathematics: A Contemporary Approach (QLR)
Mathematics: A Classical Approach (QLR)
College Algebra (QLR)
Trigonometry (QLR)
Pre‐Calculus (QLR)
MAT 141
MAT 142
MAT 151
MAT 161
QMM 280
STT 210
STT 215
Concepts of Mathematics (QLR)
Concepts of Mathematics (QLR)
Basic Calculus w/ Applications I (QLR)
Calculus w/ Analytical Geometry I (QLR)
Statistical Analysis for Business and Econ. (QLR)
Intro to Stat: Health Science Application (QLR)
Introduction to Statistics (QLR)
D. Foreign Language (3‐6 hours) Proficiency at the 201 level (or higher) in a language previously studied or 2 semesters 101‐102 in a new
language.
ARB 101‐102
ARB 202
ASL 101‐102
CHN 101‐102
FRH 101‐102
FRH 115
FRH 120
FRH 201‐202
FRH 215
FRH 301
FRH 302‐303
GER 101‐102
Introductory Arabic I & II
Intermediate Arabic II
American Sign Language I & II
Introductory Chinese I & II
Introductory French I & II
Intensive Introductory French
Fundamentals of French
Intermediate French I & II
Intensive Intermediate French
Conversation
Grammar and Composition I & II
Introductory German I & II
E. First Year Seminar (3 hours)
GER 201‐202
GER 301
JPN 101‐102
JPN 201‐202
LAT 101‐102
LAT 201‐202
PRT 101‐102
RUS 101‐102
SPN 101‐102
SPN 120
SPN 201‐202
SPN 215, 315
Intermediate German I & II
Advanced German
Introductory Japanese I & II
Intermediate Japanese I & II
Introductory Latin I & II
Intermediate Latin I & II
Introductory Portuguese I & II
Introductory Russian I & II
Introductory Spanish I & II
Fundamentals of Spanish
Intermediate Spanish I & II
Intermediate Spanish for Bilingual I, II
UNI 101 or HON 110 First Year Seminar/First Year Honors Seminar (IL)
II. APPROACHES AND PERSPECTIVES
A. Aesthetic, Interpretive, and Literary Perspectives (at least 6 hours) Note: No more than 3 hours from any one discipline
FRH 321
Survey of French Literature I
AFN 290
Literature of the African Diaspora
FRH
322
Survey of French Literature II
ART 105
Intro to Studio Art for Non‐Majors
FRH 385 (FST 387) Introduction to French Cinema
ARH 201
Ancient Through Medieval Art & Archaeology
FRH 420
Topics in French Literature
ARH 202
Renaissance Through Early 20th Century
FST
110
Concepts in Film
ARH 203
Survey of Non‐Western Art
FST
210
Moviemakers
and Scholars Series
ARH 206
Artist in Film
GER
209
German
Literature
in Translation: Topic
CLA 209 (ENG 209) Classical Literature in Translation (WI)
MUS
106
Exploring
Music
CLA 210 (ENG 210) Mythology (WI)
MUS 111
Music Theory I
COM 116
Performance of Literature
MUS
114
Choral
Music Literature
CRW 201
Introduction to Creative Writing
MUS
115
Survey
of Music Literature
CRW 203
Forms of Creative Writing (WI)
MUS
116
History
of Jazz
ENG 110
Introduction to Literature (WI)
MUS
117
American
Music
ENG 111
Introduction to Literature Global Emphasis (WI)
MUS
118
History
of
Rock
ENG 211, 212
British Literature (WI – 211 only)
MUS
150
Survey
of
Music
History
ENG 223, 224
American Literature (WI)
MUS 184‐187
Ensemble Courses (may be repeated)
ENG 225, 226
World Literature (WI)
PAR
316
The
Philosophy of Art
ENG 227
World Anglophone Literature (WI)
SPN
321
Introduction
to Spanish Literature
ENG 230
Women in Literature (WI)
SPN
322
Introduction
to Spanish American Literature
ENG 232
African American Literature (WI)
SPN
323
Intro
to
U.S.
Latino
Literature and Culture
ENG 233
The Bible as Literature (WI)
SPN
422
Topics
in
Spanish
American
Literature
ENG 290
Themes in Literature (WI)
THR
112
Introduction
to
Dance
ENG 305
Professional Writing Review
THR 121
Introduction to Theatre
FLL 230 (FST 230, WGS 230) Women in Film
THR
130
Improvisation
FNA 101
Cultures of the World (Music & Dance)
THR 136(PED 136) Movement Exploration
FNA 102
Explorations in the Creative Process
THR 230
Acting for Non‐Majors
B. Historical and Philosophical Approaches (at least 6 hours) Note: No more than 3 hours from any one discipline.
ANT 207
Archaeology
CLA 210 (ENG 210) Mythology (WI)
CLA 330
HST 101, 102
HST 103, 104
HST 105, 106
HST 203
HST 204
HST 205, 206
HST 207, 208
HST 209
INT 200
MUS 351, 352
PAR 101
PAR 103
Women in Ancient Greece and Rome (WI)
Western Civilization
Global History
American History: United States
The Sea in History
Women in Modern America
History of Science I, II
Jewish History to 1492, 1492 – Present
African American History
Global Capitalism and Its Discontents (WI)
Introduction to Music History I, II
Invitation to Philosophical Thinking
Introduction to Religion
PAR 115
PAR 125
PAR 201, 202
PAR 205
PAR 211
PAR 213
PAR 215
PAR 225
PAR 230
PAR 231
PAR 232
PAR 235
PAR 236
PAR 238
PAR 240
Introduction to Ethics
Great Books of the World’s Religion
History of Western Philosophy I, II
American Philosophy
Philosophy of Human Nature
Existentialism
Bioethics
Women in Religion
Judaism, Christianity, and Islam
Primitive and Classic Religion
Asian Religions
Introduction to the Old Testament
Introduction to the New Testament
History of Christianity I
History of Christianity II: Modern
C. Scientific Approaches to the Natural World (At least 7 hours with one laboratory course*)
Courses in this category cannot be double counted with QLR.
Note: No more than 4 hours from any one discipline.
ANT 210
BIO 105*
Physical Anthropology
GLY 125
Natural Disasters
Concepts in Modern Biology
GLY
135
Prehistoric Life
BIO 140, BIOL 140 Human Physiology (lab option)
GLY 150 (OCN 150) Intro. to Oceanography (OCN Lab Option)
BIO 150
Humans and Ecology
GLY 250
Beaches and Coasts (IL)
BIO 160
Genetics in Human Affairs
PED 216* (EXS 216*) Human Anatomy and Physiology I
BIO 170
Biology of the Sea
PED 217 (EXS 217) Human Anatomy and Physiology II
BIO 190
Microbes and Human Society
PHY 101*
Elementary College Physics I (QLR)
BIO 201*
Principles of Biology: Cells
PHY
102*
Elementary College Physics II (QLR)
BIO 202*
Principles of Biology: Biodiversity
PHY
103
Great
Ideas in Physics
CHM 101*
General Chemistry (QLR)
PHY
104
Physics
for Future Presidents
EVS 195, EVSL 195 Intro to Environmental Studies (lab option)
PHY
105*
Introduction
to Physics
EVS 205
Global Environmental Issues
PHY
201*
General
Physics
I (QLR)
GGY 130*
Introduction to Physical Geography
PHY
202*
General
Physics
II (QLR)
GGY 230
Introduction to Weather and Climate
PHY
220
Physics
of
Music
GLYL 100
Earth Systems (lab)
PHY 260
Introduction to Astronomy
GLY 101*
Principles of Geology
PSY 256
Brain and Behavior
GLY 120, GLYL 120 Environmental Geology (lab option)
D. Understanding Human Institutions and Behaviors (at least 6 hours) Note: No more than 3 hours from any one discipline.
ANT 105
ANT 205
ANT 207
CHHS 205
CHHS 210
COM 104
COM 160
COM 220
CRM 105
CRM 110
Introduction to Anthropology
Human Societies
Archaeology
Introduction to Health and Human Services
Creating Happiness & Well‐Being
Concepts in Communications Studies
Critical Issues in Contemporary Media
Interpersonal Communication
Introduction to Criminal Justice
Crime and Justice Issues
CRM 255 (SOC 255) Criminology
CRM 256
Criminology (WI)
EBD 280
Entrepreneurship for Non‐Business Majors
ECN 125
Survey of Economics
ECN 221
Principles of Economics‐Micro
ECN 222
Principles of Economics‐Macro
ECN 250
Capitalism and the Global Market Society
EDN 203
Psychological Foundations of Teaching
GGY 140
Introduction to Human Geography
MGT 350
Principles of Management
PED 345
PLS 101
PLS 202
PLS 217
PLS 303
PLS 304
PLS 341
PLS 342
PLS 403
PSY 105
SOC 105
SOC 215
SOC 220
SOC 256
SOC 336
SOC 337
SOC 346
SOC 433
SWK 235
SWK 335
Childhood Obesity
American National Government
Contemporary American Political Issues
Ethics and Leadership in Public Life
Political Behavior and Participation
Introduction to Public Policy Analysis (IL)
Latino Politics
Race and Politics in America
Public Opinion (WI & IL)
Introductory Psychology
Introduction to Sociology
Modern Social Problems
Sociology of Death and Dying
Criminology (WI)
Sociology of Aging
Medical Sociology
Sociology of Religion
Sociology of Mental Illness
Intro to Soc. Work & Social Welfare System
Social Welfare Policies
E. Living in Our Diverse Nation (at least 3 hours)**Only one course may be double‐counted in the LDN or LGS category.
AFN 130
ANT 330
COM 116
COM 211
COM 246
COM 302
ECN 328
EDN/L 200
ENG 230
ENG 232
ENG 344
ENG 355
ENG 356
ENG 357, 358
ENG 373
ENG 385
GGY 180
GGY 382
GRN 101
HON 211
HST 105
HST 106
HST 204
HST 208
HST 250
HST 280
MGT 350
Introduction to Africana Studies
The Immigrant Experience
Performance of Literature
Introduction to Storytelling
Communication w/ Deaf & Hearing Impaired Persons
Applied Qualitative Research (QLR)
Public Finance
Teacher, School, and Society
Women in Literature (WI)
African American Literature (WI)
Latino/a Voices in American Literature
Ethnic Literature in the United States
American Indian Literature
African American Literary Tradition I, II
Women’s Literary Traditions
Multicultural Young Adult Literature
World Regional Geography I
The Regional Geography of the U. S. (WI)
Introduction to Gerontology
Hon Topical Sem: Living in our Diverse Nation
American History to 1865
American History since 1865
Women in Modern America
Jewish History from 1492 – Present
North Carolina Indian History
The History of Surfing
Principles of Management
MUS 116
MUS 117
MUS 184
NSG 405
PAR 205
PAR 225
PAR 242
PLS 340
PLS 341
PLS 342
PLS 351
PSY 271
RTH 286
RTH 372
SOC 304
SOC 325
SOC 336
SOC 346
SOC 350
SOC 380
SPN 215, 315
SPN 323
SPN 490
SWK 355
WGS 210
WGS 212
WGS 280
History of Jazz
American Music
Jazz Ensemble
Community Health Nursing
American Philosophy
Women in Religion
Religion in America
Blacks in American Politics
Latino Politics
Race and Politics in America
Urban Government and Politics
Psychology of Human Diversity
Assistance in Dog Training I
Recreation Therapy and Behavioral Health
Popular Culture
Racial and Ethnic Group Relations
Sociology of Aging
Sociology of Religion
Gender and Society
Social Classes
Intermediate SPN for Bilingual Speakers I, II
Intro of U.S. Latino Literature and Culture
Service Learning and Research: Hispanics in NC
Issues in Diversity for Generalist Practice
Introduction to Women’s Studies
Sexuality and Gender
Special Topics in Women’s and Gender Studies
F. Living in a Global Society (at least 3 hours)**Only one course may be double‐counted in the LDN or LGS category.
AFN 290
ANT 105
ANT 206
ANT 208
ANT 327
ARH 203
BIO 150
BIO 160
CRW 314
ECN 326
ENG 100, 200
ENG 111
ENG 225, 226
ENG 227
ENG 341
ENG 342
ENG 343
ENG 359
ENG 370, 371
EVS 195
EVS 205
FNA 101
FRH 304
FRH 322
FRH 421
GGY 130
GGY 140
GGY 181
GGY 215
GGY 230
GLY 120
GLY 125
GLY 250
Literature of the African Diaspora
Introduction to Anthropology
Cultural Anthropology
Language and Culture
Globalization and Cultural Change
Survey of Non‐Western Art
Humans and Ecology
Genetics in Human Affairs
Theory and Practice of Literary Translation
Comparative Economic Systems
College Writing & Reading I, II: Global (IL – 200)
Introduction to Literature: Global Emphasis (WI)
World Literature I, II (WI)
World Anglophone Literature (WI)
Postcolonial and Third World Literature
Studies in Non‐Western or Non‐Canonical
Studies in Postcolonial Literature
World Indigenous Literatures and Film
European Literature I, II
Introduction to Environmental Studies
Global Environmental Issues
Cultures of the World (Music & Dance)
French for Commerce (IL)
Survey of French Literature II
French Immigrant Narratives (WI)
Intro to Physical Geography
Introduction to Human Geography
World Regional Geography II
The Digital Globe (IL & QLR)
Intro to Weather and Climate
Intro to Environmental Geology
Natural Disasters
Beaches and Coasts
HON 212
Hon Topical Sem: Living in a Global Society
HST 101
Western Civilization
HST 102
Western Civilization from 1650
HST 103
Global History, 1500‐1848
HST 104
Introduction to Global History since 1848
HST 203
The Sea in History
HST 207, 208
Jewish History to 1492, 1492 ‐ Present
HST 209
African American History
HST 270
Global Issues in Historical Perspective
INB 300
International Business
INT 105
Introduction to International Studies
Film and the Feminine Ideal in Post‐Communist Eastern & Central European Cinema
INT 311
INT 200
Global Capitalism and Its Discontents (WI)
INT 316
Global Protest Movements
MUS 106
Exploring Music
NSG 480
Transcultural Health Care
OPS 377 (INB 377) International Operations Mgt. (OPS 377 – WI)
PAR 125
Great Books of the World’s Religions
PAR 230
Judaism, Christianity, and Islam
PAR 232
Asian Religions
PLS 111
Politics and Gov’t in Global Perspective
PLS 218
Ethics in International Affairs
PLS 220
Introduction to International Relations
PLS 222
Contemporary International Political Issues
PSY 270
Cross‐Cultural Psychology
RTH 480
Senior Seminar in Recreation Therapy
SOC 240
Individuals and Societies in a Global World
SOC 336
Sociology of Aging
SOC 350
Gender and Society
SPN 311
Spanish Civilization
SPN 312
Spanish‐American Civilization
SPN 412
Topics in Spanish American Civilization
Revised April 2, 2015
IV. BUILDING COMPETENCIES
If a student takes a course before its addition to University Studies, the course will not automatically fulfill University Studies
Building Competencies requirement. Students may submit a Petition Form if they feel
a course may fulfill this requirement.
A. Writing Intensive: (9 hours; at least 3 hours at the 300 – 400-level and at least 3 hours in the major.)
ACG 445, ANT 305, 308, 312, 328 (FA14 or AFTER), 440 (FA 15 OR AFTER), 449 (FA13 OR AFTER), ARH 476, ART 476,
ATR 445, BIO 315, 340, 362, BIOL 325, 335 (FA 15 OR AFTER), 345, 366, BUS 205 (FA14 OR AFTER), 305 (FA14 OR
AFTER), CHM 250 OR 350, CHML 320 OR 321, CLA 209, 210, 330, CLR 310 (FA13 OR AFTER), 410 (FA13 OR AFTER),
COM 232 (FA13 OR AFTER), 300 (FA13 OR AFTER), 302 (FA14 OR AFTER), 305, 356 (FA 15 OR AFTER), 420 (FA13 OR
AFTER), 431 (FA13 OR AFTER), 436 (FA 15 OR AFTER),CRM 256, 300 (FA 15 OR AFTER), 495, 496 (FA 15 OR AFTER),
499 (FA14 OR AFTER), CRW 203, 496, CSC 385, 450, EBD 490, ECN 422, EDN 300, 352, 451, EDNL 300, ENG 110, 111,
202, 204, 205, 211, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 230, 232, 233, 290, 305 (FA 15 OR AFTER), 308 (FA 15 OR AFTER), 313,
314 (FA 15 OR AFTER),317 (FA13 OR AFTER), 318 (FA 15 OR AFTER), 388 (FA 15 OR AFTER), 389 (FA 15 OR AFTER), 495,
496, EVS 495, FIN 330, FRH 322 (FA14 OR AFTER), 402, 411, 412 (FA14 OR AFTER), 421, 470, 485, 491, 498, 499, FST
317, 363 (FA13 OR AFTER), 367, 368 (FA13 OR AFTER), 440, 445, 480 (FA14 OR AFTER), 496, GER 495, 499, GGY 333,
382, 435, 436, 439 (FA14 OR AFTER), 499, GLY 331 (FA14 OR AFTER), 337, 390, 420, 439 (FA14 OR AFTER), 499, HEA
305, HST 290, 408, 412, 414, 416, 418, 440, 442, 444, 446, 448, 450, 454, 456, 477, 478, 480, 481, 483, 485, 487, 495,
496, 497, INT 200 (FA14 OR AFTER), 300 (FA13 OR AFTER), 316 (FA 15 OR AFTER), 351 (FA15 OR AFTER), 490, MAT
346, 495, MGT 352, 450, 452 (FA 15 OR AFTER), 458, MIS 411, MKT 343, MUS 351, 352, NSG 316 (FA13 OR AFTER),
330, 415, OCN 390, 490, 499, OPS 372, 377, 472, PAR 300 (FA14 OR AFTER), 301, 371, 373, 374, 400 (FA14 OR AFTER),
PBH 359 (FA14 OR AFTER), PED 415, PHY 300, 400 (FA13 OR AFTER), 477 (FA14 OR AFTER), 495 (FA14 OR AFTER), 499
(FA14 OR AFTER), PLS 332 (FA14 OR AFTER), 352 (FA14 OR AFTER), 401, 403 (FA14 OR AFTER), 424, 425 (FA14 OR
AFTER), PSY 355, 410, 412, 417, 423, 425, 464, REC 375, RTH 459 (FA14 OR AFTER), 468 (FA15 OR AFTER), 480 (FA13
OR AFTER), SED 352, 372, SOC 256, 300 (FA 15 OR AFTER), 304 (FA 15 OR AFTER), 490, 496, 499 (FA14 OR AFTER), SPN
305 (FA13 OR AFTER), 405 (FA13 OR AFTER), 412 (FA 15 OR AFTER), 422 (FA 15 OR AFTER), 490 (FA 15 OR AFTER), 491
(FA 15 OR AFTER), 495 (FA 15 OR AFTER), 496 (FA 15 OR AFTER), 497, STT 490 (FA13 OR AFTER), 498 (FA13 OR AFTER),
SWK 320, 335(FA15 OR AFTER), THR 165 (FA14 OR AFTER), UNI 201.
B. Information Literacy: (9 hours; with at least 3 hours in the major.)
ANT 308, 312, 328 (FA14 OR AFTER), 380 (FA15 OR AFTER), 440 (FA 15 OR AFTER), 449 (FA13 OR AFTER), ARH 476,
ART 476, ATR 445, BIO 105, 202, 340, 495, BIOL 325, 345, 495, CHM 250 OR 350, 495 (FA13 OR AFTER), CLR 320 (FA13
OR AFTER), 440 (FA 15 OR AFTER), CIT 110 (FA 15 OR AFTER), COM 200, 420 (FA13 OR AFTER), CRM 300, 391 (FA 15
OR AFTER), 495, 496 (FA 15 OR AFTER), 499 (FA14 OR AFTER), CRW 204, CSC 105, 385, ECN 422, EDN 303, 334, ENG
103, 200, 201, 202, 204, 205, 310 (FA 15 OR AFTER), EVS 495, EXS 359, FRH 304, 311, 318, 404, FST 370 (FA13 OR
AFTER), 371, 372, 376, 377, 378, 379, GER 495, GGY 215, 222, 432 (FA14 OR AFTER), 495 (FA13 OR AFTER), GLY 250
(FA14 OR AFTER), 337 (FA13 OR AFTER), 350, 390, 495 (FA13 OR AFTER), HEA 452, HON 110, HST 290, INT 300 (FA13
OR AFTER), 490, LIB 103 (FA15 OR AFTER), MAT 495, MIS 213, MUS 110 (FA13 OR AFTER), 285 (FA13 OR AFTER), NSG
316 (FA13 OR AFTER), 330 (FA13 OR AFTER), 415, OCN 350, 390, 490, OPS 300 (FA 15 OR AFTER), PAR 300, 301, 400,
PBH 320 (FA14 OR AFTER), PED 415, PHY 315 (FA13 OR AFTER), 335 (FA13 OR AFTER), 495 (FA13 OR AFTER), PLS 201,
304 (FA14 OR AFTER), 403 (FA14 OR AFTER), 404 (FA14 OR AFTER), PSY 355, 410, 412, 417, 423, 425, 464, REC 380
(FA13 OR AFTER), RTH 459 (FA14 OR AFTER), 468 (FA13 OR AFTER), SEC 430, 431, SED 374, 375, SOC 300, 390, 490,
496, 499 (FA14 OR AFTER), SPN 405 (FA13 OR AFTER), 412 (FA 15 OR AFTER), 422 (FA 15 OR AFTER), 490 (FA13 OR
AFTER), 491 (FA 15 OR AFTER), 495 (FA 15 OR AFTER), 496 (FA 15 OR AFTER), 497, STT 490 (FA13 OR AFTER), 498
(FA13 OR AFTER), SWK 321, 335 (FA 15 OR AFTER), THR 165 (FA14 OR AFTER), UNI 101, 201.
C. Quantitative and Logical Reasoning: 3 hours; may be taken as a major requirement, students can take : (1) additional
course beyond the Mathematics and Statistics requirement or an additional course beyond the Scientific Approaches to the
Natural World requirement or (2) an introductory logic, symbolic logic or critical thinking course that will improve student
ability to reason critically by analyzing, evaluating and extending arguments.
ANT 324, BIOL 366, CHM 101, COM 300 (FA13 OR AFTER), 302 (FA14 OR AFTER), CRM 301 (FA14 OR AFTER), CSC 112,
121 OR 131 (FA13 OR AFTER), 133, ENG 303 (FA13 OR AFTER), EXS 359 (FA13 OR AFTER), FST 445, GGY 215, 222, 235,
GLY 226, 350, 390, 426, HEA 359 (FA13 OR AFTER), MAT 101, 102, 111, 112, 115, 141, 142, 151, 152, 161, 162, OCN
350, 390, 490, OPS 370, PAR 110, 218, PED 387 (FA13 OR AFTER), PHY 101, 102, 201, 202, PLS 201, PSY 225, QMM
280, REC 359 (FA13 OR AFTER), RTH 359, SED 369, SOC 301 (FA14 OR AFTER), STT 210, 215, SWK 406 (FA13 OR
AFTER).
February 2015
III. THEMATIC TRANSDISCIPLINARY CLUSTERS
(At least 9 hours and 3 courses with at least 2 different prefixes – all eligible for multiple-counting.
3 hours must be taken at UNCW. Students who complete a minor, a second major,
or an approved concentration in their major are exempt from the requirement.)
Ancient Thought and Culture: ENG 209, 210, 388 HST 101, PAR 201, 230.
Child and Adolescent Studies: ENG 380, 381, 385, PSY 220
Climate Change and Society: ANT 312, GGY 140, 230, 333, 340, 436, GLY 250, 350, 420, PLS 209.
Coastal Health and Environment: HEA 207, NSG 405, PED 345, PSY 352, REC 265, SWK 235, 335.
Evolution: ANT 210, 320, 322, 324, 328, BIO 105, 202, 430, 475, GLY 132, 135, 337, PAR 360, PSY 257, 457.
Foundations for Systems Thinking: BIO 105, 201, 345, 366, COM 326, 424, ECN 221, 222, 250, EXS 216, 217, OPS
370, 377, RTH 468.
Gender and Social Justice: CRM 315, 370, EDN 370, PAR 225, SOC 250, 350, WGS 210.
Global Diversity: ANT 301, COM 344, ENG 226, 341, 359, FNA 101, HEA 320, HST 104, 367, INT 105, 200, PAR 230,
232, PED 206, 235, 350, REC 265, 451, 494, SOC 240.
Human Behavior: COM 250, 302, 326, CRM 255, INT 200, PSY 105, SOC 105, 220, 336, 346, 433, SWK 235, 320.
Human Rights: ANT 305, 317, 327, 330, 346, PAR 369.
Immigration: ANT 316, 327, 330, EDN 400, ENG 344, FRH 421, HST 106, 340, INT 105, SOC 325, SPN 323, 490.
Judaism and the Jewish People: HST 207, 208, 385, PAR 230, 362, 376.
Linguistics: ANT 208, FRH 308, GER 322, SPN 307, 308, 496.
Modeling: ANT 105, 207, BIO 201, 366, CHM 101, CLR 301, CSC 112, 131, EVS 195, MAT 101, 151, 152, 161, 162, NSG
415, PHY 335, PSY 105, 256.
Public Health & Human Development: SOC 220, 336, 433, REC 370
Certain majors will fulfill a Thematic Transdisciplinary Cluster naturally through major required courses. These majors are as follows and the
Cluster is in parenthesis:
B.S. Business Administration, All Concentrations (Foundations for Systems Thinking)
B.A. Biology (Modeling)
B.S. Biology (Modeling)
B.S. Biology, Terrestrial and Freshwater Conservation Option (Modeling)
B.S. Chemistry (Modeling)
B.S. Chemistry, Biochemistry Option (Modeling)
B.S. Computer Science, Business Concentration (Modeling)
B.S. Computer Science, Systems (Modeling)
B.A. Environmental Studies (Modeling)
B.S. Environmental Science, All Options (Modeling)
B.S. Geology (Modeling)
B.S. Marine Biology (Modeling)
B.S. Marine Biology, Marine Conservation Option (Modeling)
B.A Physics (Modeling)
B.S. Physics (Modeling)
B.S. Physics, Physical Oceanography Option (Modeling)
B.S. Physics, Electrical Engineering 3+2 (Modeling)
B.S. Nursing, Clinical Research Option (Modeling)
B.S. Nursing, Pre-Licensure Option (Modeling)
B.A. Recreation Therapy (Foundations for Systems Thinking)
Other clusters may be fulfilled by choosing classes appropriate for the major and the cluster, but are not necessarily required for the major.
Certain majors exempt students from the Thematic Transdisciplinary Cluster requirement. The following majors are exempt:
B.S. Computer Science, Biology Concentration
B.S. Computer Science, Chemistry Concentration
B.S. Computer Science, Digital Arts Concentration
B.S. Computer Science, Geographic Information Systems Concentration
B.S. Computer Science, Statistics Concentration
B.A. Education of Young Children
B.A. Elementary Education
B.A. Middle Grades Education
B.A. Teacher Licensure in Secondary Education and K-12 Fields
B.A. Special Education, Adapted Curriculum Track
B.A. Special Education, General Curriculum Track
March 2015