General Education Requirements Workshop Presented by the Office of Academic Advisement

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General Education Requirements Workshop

Presented by the

Office of Academic Advisement

G1 Block = Arts & Humanities

Art

Communication + Theatre

English

Foreign Languages + Humanities

Music

Philosophy

G2 Block = Math & Science

Biology

Chemistry

Earth Science

Physics

+ Lab Course

Computer Science

Math

Nursing

G3 Block = Social Sciences

African-American

Studies

Anthropology

Business

Economics

Geography

Gerontology

Government

History

International Studies

Occupational Safety &

Environmental Health

Psychology

Sociology

Social Work

Women’s Studies

‘Old’ General Education

G1 Arts & Humanities

4 courses/ 12 credits *

2 courses from same dept.

No more than 2 from same

G3 Social Sciences

4 courses/12 credits *

2 courses from same dept.

No more than 2 from same

G2 Math/Science

4 courses/ 12 credits *

2 courses from same dept.

No more than 2 from same dept.

1 Approved Math Course

Natural Science & Approved Lab

G4 Additional Req’s

ENGL 110

COMM 100

Wellness

Advanced Writing

Perspectives Course (P)

4 Writing “W” Courses

3 200 + Courses

* Gen Ed Approved

Revised General Education

G1 Arts & Humanities

3 courses/ 9 credits *

2 courses from same dept.

No more than 2 from same

G2 Math/Science

3 courses/ 9 credits *

2 courses from same dept.

No more than 2 from same dept.

Natural Science Req & Approved Lab

G3 Social Sciences

3 courses/ 9 credits *

2 courses from same dept.

No more than 2 from same

* Gen Ed Approved

Foundations

ENGL 110

COMM 100

Advanced Writing

MATH *

Connections & Exploration

 Perspectives Course (P)

 Wellness Course

 3 200+ Level Courses

 4 Writing “W” Courses

 Cultural Diversity &

Community Course (D)

 First-Year Inquiry Seminar (FYI)

 Open Elective(s)

Focus on:

Perspectives Course (P)

What is it?

 interdisciplinary and/or multicultural in content and require a high level of educational maturity, knowledge and thinking

Stipulations?

Cannot count toward major or required related courses

Must complete ENGL 110 and 24 credits of Liberal Arts

Core beforehand

Examples?

ANTH 342 World Hunger, EDUC 433 Gender and Race Issues in

Children’s Literature, MUSI 369 West African Music and Dance

Focus on:

First-Year Inquiry Course (FYI)

What is it?

Specifically designed for first semester freshmen and offered in a seminar format, typically linked to a foundations course (either ENGL 110 or COMM 100) as part of a living/learning community

Functions?

Introduce a process of critical inquiry applied to important social, cultural, scientific, technological, and/or aesthetic problems

Support students’ transition into the college experience academically, socially and personally

Examples?

The Amish and the Media, The Deindustrialization of the United

States: Jobs Today, Gone Tomorrow, Dream of America

Focus on:

Cultural Diversity

& Community Course (D)

What is it?

Is intercultural and/or cross-cultural, with culture being a worldview that reflects beliefs, customs, values, politics, and experiences as shaped by race and ethnicity, gender, geography, language, sexual orientation, education, economics, age, nationality, religious affiliation, occupation and/or physical ability among others

Functions?

Helps students identify, critically analyze and apply scholarship and experience related to cultural diversity

May also count as part of any additional requirement

(major, minor or Gen Ed)

Tips and Hints

P can be a D

D can be a W

P can’t be a W

FYI can’t be a W

Important Resources

General Education Sheets

Undergraduate Catalogue

Academic Advisement Website

Call Academic Advisement x. 3257

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