APPROVED WRITING PLANS BY MAJOR
A -Z Index
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
ACCOUNTING
Please see the School of Business for information on writing plan.
ADOLESCENCE EDUCATION (7 - 12)
EDU 301: Schooling, Pedagogy & Social Justice
LIT 396: Literacy in the Content Area
ADO 394: Interdisciplinary Methods
ADO 420 or ADO 421: Student Teaching and Cross Cultural Student Teaching
Courses from Concentrations that have been approved for WAC
Biology: BIO 120 Molecular and Cellular Foundations or BIO 111 College Biology
Chemistry: CHE 111 w/lab General Chemistry
Earth Science: GEO 200 w/Lab Historical Geology or MET 210 Meteorology for Majors
English: ENG 204 Writing about Literature
Mathematics: MAT 215 Discrete Mathematics
Modern Languages: FRE 201 or 202 Intermediate French
GER 201 or 201 Intermediate German
SPA 201 or 202 Intermediate Spanish
Physics: PHY 111 College Physics
Social Studies: HIS 202 History of US to 1865 or HIS 203 History of US since 1865
AMERICAN STUDIES
Introductory: One required
HIS 201: The American Experience
HIS 202: The US to 1865
HIS 203: The US Since 1865
SOC 250: Structures of American Society
Writing to Learn: At least one required
ENG 3xx: Any course on a topic in American Literature
ENG 4xx: Any course on a topic in American Literature
ART 358: Survey of Native American Art
ECO 326: American Economic History
HIS 340: History of American Labor
HIS 341: America's Vietnam War
HIS 342: US Diplomacy in the 20th Century
HIS 350: Slavery in America
HIS 351: US Civil Rights Movement
HIS 354: Native American History
HIS 356: Civil War and Reconstruction
HIS 358: History of Urban America I
HIS 359: History of Urban America II
HIS 360: American History Through Biography
HIS 366: Age of Big Business
HIS 369: US Since 1945
MUS 316: American Music
MUS 317: Evolution of Jazz and Rock
PBJ 347: Crime and Society
PBJ 363: Women and Law
POL 333: Religion and Politics: Tolerance
POL 345: Constitutional Law
POL 355: Civil Liberties
POL 365: Political Parties
SOC 341: Social Inequity/Stratification
SOC 365: Urban Sociology
SOC 366: Popular Culture
SOC 370: Deviance
SOC 372: Juvenile Delinquency
SOC 379: White Collar Crime
SOC 381: Sociology of Gender Rules
SOC 383: Sociology of Aging
Advanced Writing: At least one required
AMS 400: Seminar in American Studies
Two courses from Writing to Learn or Advanced Writing
ANTHROPOLOGY
Primary courses
ANT 230: Principles of Archaeology
ANT 280: Biological Anthropology
ANT 344: Language and Culture
One from the ANT 370 series
Advanced writing
ANT 410: Issues in Anthropology: History, Theory and Methods
ART
1. B.A. Art Major Track 1 (Studio):
a. Students shall take both:
ART 105: Design 1 - Two-Dimensional
ART 210: Drawing I
b. Students may take from one to three courses from among the following:
Writing about Art Making:
ART 207: Introduction to Computer Graphic Imagery
ART 307: Introduction to Graphic Design
ART 309: Multimedia I
ART 312: Introduction to Illustration
ART 313: Digital Illustration I
ART 316: Painting III
ART 317: Web Design I
ART 414: Advanced Problems in Graphic Design
ART 415: Painting IV
ART 430: Ceramics III
ART 440: Photography III
ART 441: Photography IV
Writing in Art History, Theory, Museum Studies, and Seminar:
ART 254: Critical Looking
ART 350: Italian Renaissance Art
ART 351: Northern Renaissance Art
ART 352: Nineteenth-Century Art
ART 353: Twentieth-Century Art
ART 357: Gender in the Visual Arts
ART 358: Survey of Native American Art
ART 361: Art, Poetry, and Religion in Japan
ART 364: Medieval Art
ART 365: History of Graphic Design
ART 367: Islamic Art
ART 366: Japanese Ink Painting
ART 368: Chinese Art
ART 369: Japanese Art
ART 380: Introduction to Museum Studies
ART 381: Contemporary Museum Issues
ART 471: Seminar in Contemporary Art Issues
c. No more than two advanced level coures from other departments can be used to fulfill the
requirement (under advisement).
2. B.A. Art Major Track II (Art History):
a. Students may take one or two courses from among the following:
Writing About Art Making:
ART 105: Design I - Two-Dimensional (Note: ART 105 is the prerequisite for all 300-level courses
ART 210: Drawing I
ART 207: Introduction to Computer Graphic Imagery
ART 307: Introduction to Graphic Design
ART 309: Multimedia
ART 312: Introduction to Illustration
ART 313: Digital Illustration I
ART 316: Painting III
ART 317: Web Design I
ART 414: Advanced Problems in Graphic Design
ART 415: Painting IV
ART 430: Ceramics III
ART 440: Photography III
ART 441: Photography IV
b. Students may take from one to five courses from among the following:
Writing in Art History, Theory, Museum Studies, and Seminar
ART 254: Critical Looking
ART 350: Italian Renaissance Art
ART 351: Northern Renaissance Art
ART 352: Nineteenth-Century Art
ART 353: Twentieth-Century Art
ART 357: Gender in the Visual Arts
ART 358: Survey of Native American Art
ART 361: Art, Poetry, and Religion in Japan
ART 364: Medieval Art
ART 365: History of Graphic Design
ART 367: Islamic Art
ART 368: Chinese Art
ART 369: Japanese Art
ART 380: Introduction to Museum Studies
ART 381: Contemporary Museum Issues
ART 471: Seminar in Contemporary Art Issues
c. No more than two advanced level courses from other departments can be used to fulfill the
requirement (under advisement).
3. B.A. Art Major Track III (Graphic Design):
a. Students shall take:
ART 105: Design I-Two Dimensional
ART 210: Drawing I
ART 414: Advanced Problems in Graphic Design
b. Students may take from one to three courses from among the following:
Writing about Art Making:
ART 207: Introduction to Computer Graphic Imagery
ART 307: Introduction to Graphic Design
ART 309: Multimedia I
ART 312: Introduction to Illustration
ART 313: Digital Illustration
ART 316: Painting III
ART 317: Web Design I
ART 415: Painting IV
ART 430: Ceramics III
ART 440: Photography III
ART 441: Photography IV
Writing in Art History, Theory, Museum Studies, and Seminar:
ART 254: Critical Looking
ART 350: Italian Renaissance Art
ART 351: Northern Renaissance Art
ART 352: Nineteenth-Century Art
ART 353: Twentieth-Century Art
ART 357: Gender in the Visual Arts
ART 358: Survey of Native American Art
ART 361: Art, Poetry, and Religion in Japan
ART 364: Medieval Art
ART 365: History of Graphic Design
ART 367: Islamic Art
ART 368: Chinese Art
ART 369: Japanese Art
ART 380: Introduction to Museum Studies
ART 381: Contemporary Museum Issues
ART 471: Seminar in Contemporary Art Issues
c. Students may take one advanced level course from another department to fulfill the requirement
(under advisement).
4. B.F.A. Studio Degree
a. Students shall take:
ART 105: Design I-Two-Dimensional
ART 210: Drawing I
ART 353: Twentieth-Century Art
ART 471: Seminar in Contemporary Art Issues
b. Students shall take one course from among the following:
Writing about Art Making:
ART 207: Introduction to Computer Graphic Imagery
ART 307: Introduction to Graphic Design
ART 309: Multimedia I
ART 312: Introduction to Illustration
ART 313: Digital Illustration I
ART 316: Painting III
ART 317: Web Design I
ART 414: Advanced Problems in Graphic Design
ART 415: Painting IV
ART 430: Ceramics III
ART 441: Photography IV
Writing in Art History, Theory, Museum Studies, and Seminar:
ART 254: Critical Looking
ART 350: Italian Renaissance Art
ART 351: Northern Renaissance Art
ART 352: Nineteenth-Century Art
ART 357: Gender in the Visual Arts
ART 358: Survey of Native American Art
ART 361: Art, Poetry, and Religion in Japan
ART 364: Medieval Art
ART 365: History of Graphic Design
ART 367: Islamic Art
ART 368: Chinese Art
ART 369: Japanese Art
ART 380: Intro to Museum Studies
ART 381: Contemporary Museum Issues
c. Students may take one advanced level course from another department to fulfull the requirement
(under advisement).
5. B.F. A. Graphic Design Degree
a. Students shall take:
ART 105: Design I-Two-Dimensional
ART 210: Drawing I
ART 414: Advance Problems in Graphic Design
b. Students may take from one to three courses from among the following:
Writing in Art History, Theory, Museum Studies, and Seminar:
ART 254: Critical Looking
ART 350: Italian Renaissance Art
ART 351: Northern Renaissance Art
ART 352: Nineteenth-Century Art
ART 353: Twentieth-Century Art
ART 357: Gender in the Visual Art
ART 358: Survey of Native American Art
ART 361: Art, Poetry, and Religion in Japan
ART 364: Medieval Art
ART 365: History of Graphic Design
ART 367: Islamic Art
ART 368: Chinese Art
ART 369: Japanese Art
ART 380: Introduction to Museum Studies
ART 381: Contemporary Museum Issues
ART 471: Seminar in Contemporary Art Issues
c. Students may take one advanced level course from another department to full the requirement
(under advisement).
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B
BIOLOGY
Introductory - One required
BIO 112: College Biology I
BIO 120: Cellular and Molecular Foundations
BIO 213: College Biology II
Writing to Learn: 0 - 3 required
BIO 200: Environmental and Pop. Biology (not a majors course)
BIO 289: Computer Applications in Biology
BIO 301: Topics in Modern Biology
BIO 303: Conservation and Ethical Treatment of Non-human Primates
BIO 309: Cellular Physiology
BIO 310: Microbiology
BIO 316: Laboratory in Genetics
BIO 320: Introductory Ecology
BIO 325: Behavioral Biology
BIO 340: Plant Kingdom
BIO 341: Plants and Society
BIO 357: Plant Systematics
BIO 358: Plant Ecology
BIO 370: Animal Kingdom
BIO 440: Plant Developmental Biology
BIO 460: Conservation Biology
Intensive Writing - At least one required
BIO 388: Field Herpetology
BIO 399: Independent Study
BIO 400: Current Issues in Environmental and Pop. Biology
BIO 425: Evolution
BIO 439: Molecular Biology
BIO 492: Research
BIO 492: Problems in Biology
BIO 497: Senior Honors Thesis
BIO 498: Internship in Biology
BIO 499: Independent Study
BROADCASTING & MASS COMMUNICATION
BRC 229 or JLM 209
BRC 300 or BRC 301
BRC 319
BRC 320
Any one of the following:
BRC 328: Media Copywriting
BRC 329: News Reporting
BRC 429: BRC News Process
COM 303: Qualitative Communication Research Methods
COM 310: Semantics
COM 360: Persuasion
COM 370: Rhetoric of Contemporary Movements
COM 375: Rhetoric of Film
COM 380: Communication Ethics
COM 420: Studies in Speech Criticism
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Students are required to take a minimum of five courses:
MGT 110: Critical Thinking: Gateway to Business
COM 210: Critical Thinking and Public Speaking
BLW 355: Legal and Regulatory Environment of Business
HRM 386: Human Resource Management
OPM 310: Operations Management
MGT 495: Management Policy and Simulation
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C
CHEMISTRY
CHE 111: General Chemistry I with Lab
CHE 331: Organic Chemistry I with Lab
CHE 332: Organic Chemistry II with Lab
CHE 334L: Advanced Chemistry Laboratory
CHE 341L: 1st Semester Physical Chemistry Laboratory
CHE 342L: 2nd Semester Physical Chemistry Laboratory
CHE 399: Independent Study
CHE 475: Geochemistry with Lab
CHE 497: Research in Chemistry
CHE 499: Independent Study
CHILDHOOD EDUCATION (1 - 6)
EDU 301: Schooling, Pedagogy & Social Justice (3sh.)
LIT 311: Language and Literacy Development for All Learners (3 sh.)
CED 393/394: Integrated Methods
CED 420 or CED 421: Student Teaching and cross Cultural Student Teaching
Courses from Concentrations that have been approved for WAC
English: ENG 204 Writing about Literature
Mathematics: MAT 215 Discrete Mathematics
Modern Languages: FRE 201 or 202 Intermediate French
GER 201 or 202 Intermediate German
SPA 201 or 202 Intermediate Spanish
Science: BIO 120 Molecular and Cellular Foundations or BIO 111 College Biology
or
GEO 200 w/lab Historical Geology
or
MET 210 w/lab Meteorology for Majors
or
CHE 111 w/lab General Chemistry
or
PHY111 w/lab College Physics
Social Studies: HIS 202 History of US to 1865 or HIS 203 History of US since 1865
Women's Studies: WST 200 Introduction to Women's Studies
CINEMA STUDIES
ENG 286: Introduction to Cinema and Screen Studies
ENG 386: The Cinema
ENG 388: Film Genre
ENG 486: World Cinema
Any one of the following courses:
ENG 220: Modern Culture and Media
ENG 387: Vision and Textuality
ENG 389: Documentary Traditions
ENG 390: Images of Native Americans on Film
ENG 487: Advance Study in Film Theory
ENG 488: Auteur Studies
ENG 489: Women and Screen Studies
COGNITIVE SCIENCE
Introductory
COG 166: Introduction to Cognitive Science
Writing to Learn
PSY 280: Analysis of Psychological Data
ANT 344: Language and Culture
COG 366: Computational Models of Cognitive Processes
Advanced
COG 468: Cognitive Science Capstone Seminar
COMMUNICATION STUDIES
COM 210: Critical Thinking and Public Speaking
COM 301: Communication Theories
COM 302: Message Criticism
or
COM 312: Communication Relationships and Society
Any two courses from the following:
COM 303: Qualitative Communciation Research Methods
COM 310: Semantics
COM 360: Persuasion
COM 370: Phetoric of Contemporary Movement
COM 375: Rhetoric of Film
COM 380: Communication Ethics
COM 420: Studies in Speech Criticism
COMPUTER SCIENCE
CSC 221: Foundation of Computer Science
MAT 215: Discrete Mathematics
CSC 380: Software Engineering
Take two:
CSC 366: Computational Models of Cognitive Processes
CSC 416: Foundations of Artificial Intelligence
CSC 420: Graphic User Interfaces
CSC 454: System Simulation
CSC 458: Systems Analysis and Design
CSC 465: Algorithm Analysis and Design
CSC 466: Topics in Artificial Intelligence
CSC 480: Software Design
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E
ECONOMICS
Take one:
ECO 111: Critical Thinking in Economics
MGT 110: Gateway to Business
PHL 101: Introduction to Critical Thinking
POL 203: Critical Thinking in Politics
Take two:
ECO 300: Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory
ECO 301: Intermediate Microeconomic Theory
Take two:
ECO 312: Econometrics
ECO 320: Comparative Economic Systems
ECO 322: Economics and Social Institutions
ECO 324: Economics and Social Institutions
ECO 325: European Economic Histroy
ECO 326: American Economic History Before 1900
ECO 327: American Economic History Since 1900
ECO 330: Economic Development
ECO 345: International Monetary and Financial Management
ECO 356: Law and Economics
ECO 378: Health Economics
ECO 381: The Economics of Business Regulation
ECO 399: Independent Study in Economics
ECO 405: Seminar in Economic Theory and Policy
ECO 409: Applied Mathematical Economics Seminar
ECO 499: Independent Study for Honors in Economics
ENGLISH & CREATIVE WRITING
Literary Studies
ENG 204: Writing about Literature
ENG 304: Literary Criticism
ENG 465: Advanced Literary Seminar
Two courses from among:
Any 300-level or 400-level literature course or ENG 302
Creative Writing
ENG 204: Writing about Literature
ENG 304: Literacy Criticism
Take one:
CRW 2XX: Any 200-level CRW course
Take one:
CRW 3XX: Any 300-level CRW course
Take one:
CRW 395: Advanced Writing: Poetry/Fiction/Drama/Nonfiction
CRW 4XX: Advanced Writing: Poetry/Fiction/Drama/Nonfiction
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F
FINANCE
Students are required to take a minimum of five courses:
MGT 110: Critical Thinking: Gateway to Business
COM 210: Critical Thinking and Public Speaking
BLW 355: Legal and Regulatory Environment of Business
FIN 354: Investments
FIN 428: Applied Financial Management
MGT 495: Management Policy and Simulation
ACC 330: Federal Tax Accounting I
FIN 426: Multinational Financial Management
FIN 427: Management of Financial Institutions
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G
GEOCHEMISTRY
GEO 200: Historical Geology with Lab
GEO 330: Structural Geology
Take three:
GEO 300: Environmental Geology for non-majors
GEO 301: Environmental Geology for Majors
GEO 335: Surface Water Hydrology
GEO 390: Geowriting
GEO 399: Independent Study
GEO 416: Petrology
GEO 417: Sedimentary Petrology
GEO 420: Stratigraphy & Sedimentology
GEO 430: Hydrogeology
GEO 440: Palentology
GEO 475: Geochemistry with Lab
GEO 499: Independent Study
OCE 300: Coastal Environments
OCE 375: Chemical Oceanography
OCE 400: Geological Oceanography
GEOLOGY
GEO 200: Historical Geology with Lab
GEO 330: Structural Geology
Take three:
GEO 300: Environmental Geology for Majors
GEO 301: Environmental Geology for Majors
GEO 335: Surface Water Hydrology
GEO 390: Geowriting
GEO 399: Independent Study
GEO 416: Petrology
GEO 417: Sedimentary Petrology
GEO 420: Stratigraphy & Sedimentology
GEO 430: Hydrogeology
GEO 440: Paleontology
GEO 475: Geochemistry with Lab
GEO 499: Independent Study
OCE 300: Coastal Environments
OCE 375: Chemical Oceanography
OCE 400: Geological Oceanography
GLOBAL AND INTERNATIONAL STUDIES
GLS 200
GLS 300
GLS 301
GLS 400 or GLS 401
At least one additional upper division writing elective (consult your advisor)
GRAPHIC DESIGN
a. Students shall take:
ART 105: Design I-Two-Dimensional
ART 210: Drawing I
ART 414: Advanced Problems in Graphic Design
b. Students may take from one to three courses from among the following:
Writing in Art History, Theory, Museum Studies, and Seminar:
ART 254: Critical Looking
ART 350: Italian Renaissance Art
ART 351: Northern Renaissance Art
ART 352: Nineteenth-Century Art
ART 353: Twentieth-Century Art
ART 357: Gender in the Visual Art
ART 358: Survey of Native American Art
ART 361: Art, Poetry, and Religion in Japan
ART 364: Medieval Art
ART 365: History of Graphic Design
ART 367: Islamic Art
ART 368: Chinese Art
ART 369: Japanese Art
ART 380: Introduction to Museum Studies
ART 381: Contemporary Museum Issues
ART 471: Seminar in Contemporary Art Issues
c. Students may take one advanced level course from another department to full the requirement
(under advisement).
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H
HISTORY
Take two:
HIS 100W: The West and the World to 1500
HIS 101W: The West and the World 1500 - 1900
HIS 102W: World History in the Twentieth-Century
HIS 201W: The American Experience
HIS 202W: U.S. History to 1865
HIS 203W: U.S. History since 1865
HIS 206: Traditional Africa
HIS 207: Africa in the Modern World
HIS 208: Modern Asia
HIS 209: Traditional Asia and its Legacy
HIS 212: Women in History
HIS 214: Early Latin America
HIS 215: Modern Latin America
HIS 230: Western Heritage I
HIS 231: Western Heritage II
HIS 250: African American History to 1865
HIS 251: African American History since 1865
Take two:
HIS 300: European Intellectual History in the 19th-Century
HIS 301: European Intellectural History in the 20th-Century
HIS 303: The Bible and Biblical History
HIS 304: The Western Religious Tradition
HIS 307: World War I
HIS 310: Religion in African History
HIS 311: Modern European Social History
HIS 312: Early Middle Ages
HIS 313: High and Late Middle Ages
HIS 314: Ancient Greece
HIS 317: Renaissance Europe
HIS 318: Reformation Europe
HIS 323: Europe Between the World Wars, 1917 - 1939
HIS 324: Europe Since 1945
HIS 326: World War II
HIS 328: Women in Modern Europe
HIS 330: Russia to 1917
HIS 331: Twentieth-Century Russia
HIS 332: Medieval England
HIS 333: Tudor Stuart England
HIS 334: Modern Britain
HIS 337: History of Sports
HIS 341: America's Vietnam War
HIS 342: U.S. Diplomacy in the 20th-Century
HIS 344: History of American Immigration
HIS 346: History of Organized Crime
HIS 350: Slavery in America to 1865
HIS 351: U.S. Civil Rights Movement
HIS 354: Native American History
HIS 356: Civil War and Reconstruction
HIS 358: History of Urban America I
HIS 359: History of Urban America II
HIS 360: American History through Biography
HIS 366: The Age of Big Business
HIS 369: U.S. Since 1945
HIS 383: Modern China
HIS 384: Chinese Culture and Society
HIS 385: Modern Japan
HIS 387: History of South Asia
HIS 389: History of the Modern Middle East
HIS 490: History Honors Thesis
Take one:
HIS 412: Seminar in Women's History
HIS 416: Seminar in Medieval History
HIS 424: Seminar in Modern European History
HIS 430: Seminar on the Russian Revolution
HIS 450: Seminar in U.S. History
HIS 452: Seminar in U.S. History: Doing History Locally
HIS 482: Seminar in Third World History
HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
PSY 280: Analysis of Psychological Data
PSY 290: Research Methods in Psychology
HDV 400: Research Designs and Application in Human Development
HDV 120: Fundamentals of Gerontology
GST 498: Internship
HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
MGT 110: Gateway to Business
Take four:
BLW 355: Legal Environment of Business
HRM 385: Organizational Behavior
HRM 386: Human Resource Management
HRM 458: Personnel Staffing
HRM 459: Collective Bargaining
HRM 463: Compensation Management
MGT 495: Management Policy and Simulation
ECO 355: Labor Law
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I
INFORMATION SCIENCE
ISC 110: Introduction to Information Science
ISC 220: Information Storage and Retrieval
ISC 300: Current Problems in Information Science
ISC 329: Database Management Systems in Business
ISC 330: Telecommunications
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J
JOURNALISM
JLM 209: Introduction to Journalism
JLM 210: Investigative Journalism
JLM 309: Journalism
JLM 319: Practicum
Take one from:
BRC 319: Mass Media and the Law
BRC 329: Broadcast News Reporting
COM 380: Communication Ethics
CRW 408: Creative Nonfiction Writing: Advanced
JLM 409: News Analysis and Opinion Writing
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L
LINGUISTICS
LIN 100: Introduction to Linguistics
ANT 344: Language and Culture
ENG 374: History and Development of the English Language
PHL 313: Philosophy of Language
CAS 444: Semiotics
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M
MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTING
Students are required to take a minimum of five courses:
MGT 110: Critical Thinking: Gateway to Business
COM 210: Critical Thinking and Public Speaking
BLW 355: Legal and Regulatory Environment of Business
ACC 320: Managerial Accounting
ACC 330: Federal Tax Accounting I
ACC 340: Accounting for Non-Profit Organizations
ACC 430: Auditing
ACC 431: Federal Tax Accounting II
ACC 440: Advanced Accounting
FIN 428: Applied Financial Management
MGT 495: Management Policy and Simulation
MANAGEMENT SCIENCE
Students are required to take a minimum of five courses:
MGT 110: Critical Thinking: Gateway to Business
COM 210: Critical Thinking and Public Speaking
BLW 355: Legal and Regulatory Environment of Business
OPM 310: Operations Management
OPM 410: Management Science
OPM 486: Materials Management
MGT 495: Management Policy and Simulation
MARKETING
Students are required to take a minimum of five courses:
MGT 110: Critical Thinking: Gateway to Business
COM 210: Critical Thinking and Public Speaking
BLW 355: Legal and Regulatory Environment of Business
MKT 370: Consumer Behavior
MKT 375: Marketing Research
MKT 378: Sales
MKT 390: Global Marketing
MKT 466: Seminar in Marketing Management
MKT 467: Advertising and Promotion
MGT 495: Management Policy and Simulation
MATHEMATICAL ECONOMICS, APPLIED
ECO 300: Intermediate Macro Theory
ECO 301: Intermediate Micro Theory
ECO 312: Introduction to Econometrics
ECO/MAT 409: Seminar in Applied Mathematical Economics
Take one:
ECO 111: Critical Thinking in Economics
POL 203: Critical Thinking in Politics
MGT 110: Gateway to Business
PHL 101: Introduction to Critical Thinking
HIS 200: Critical Thinking About History
MATHEMATICS
MAT 210: Calculus
MAT 215: Introduction to Discrete Mathematics
MAT 347: Analysis A
Select two courses from among:
MAT 300: History of Mathematics
MAT 330: Introduction to Algebra
MAT 335: College Geometry
MAT 373: Number Theory
MAT 430: Algebra
MAT 442: Complex Analysis
MAT 447: Analysis B
MAT 454: Mathematical Statistics B
MATHEMATICS, APPLIED
See Math
METEOROLOGY
CHE 111: General Chemistry I with Lab
MET 210: Meteorology for Science Majors with Lab
MET 302: Synoptic Meteorology II with Lab
MET 350: Meteorological Experimentation with Lab
MET 497: Meteorology Seminar
MODERN LANGUAGES
French Majors
FRE 201: Intermediate French
FRE 202: Continuing Intermediate French
Any FRE 300-level
Any FRE 400-level (except FRE 498)
German Majors
GER 201: Intermediate German
GER 202: Continuing Intermediate German
Any Ger 300-level
Any Ger 400-level (except Ger 498)
Spanish Majors
SPA 201: Intermediate Spanish
SPA 202: Continuing Intermediate Spanish
Any SPA 300-level
Any SPA 400-Level (except SPA 498)
MUSIC
Take one:
MUS 101: Worlds of Music
MUS 110: Introduction to Music Listening through Folk & Classical
MUS 117: Introduction to Music Listening through Jazz, Rock & Pop
MUS 230: Beginning Piano Class
MUS 240: Beginning Voice Class
MUS 241: Intermediate Voice Class
Take one to three:
MUS 288: Efficient Body Use in the Performing Arts
MUS 301: Advanced Music Theory
MUS 302: Orchestration
MUS 307: An Introduction to Opera
MUS 309: Vocal Literature
MUS 312: Music in the Baroque Era
MUS 313: Music of the Classical Period
MUS 314: Music of the Romantic Period
MUS 315: Music of the Twentieth-Century
MUS 316: American Music
MUS 319: Piano Literature
MUS 320: Renaiassance Music
MUS 323: Women and Music
MUS 329: Music and Politics
MUS 410: Ancient & Medieval
MUS 488: Efficient Body Use in the Performing Arts
Take one:
MUS 310: Music History I
MUS 311: Music History II
MUS 317: Evolution of Jazz & Rock
MUS 400: Form & Analysis
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P
PHILOSOPHY
Take one:
PHL 101: Introduction to Critical Thinking
PHL 105: Current Moral Problems
PHL 205: Introduction to Classical Ethics
Take one to three:
PHL 235: History of Ancient Philosophy
PHL 236: History of Modern Philosophy
PHL 305: Contemporary Ethics
PHL 306: Business Ethics
PHL 337: History of Recent Philosophy
PHL 360: Philosophy of the Middle Ages
Take one to three:
PHL 313: Philosophy of Language
PHL 317: Philosophy of Religion
PHL 322: Philosophy of Social Sciences
PHL 348: Philosophy and Feminism
PHL 370: Metaphysics
PHL 442: Social Philosophy
PHL 443: Philosophy of Law
PHL 471: Philosophy of Mind
PHILOSOPHY-PSYCHOLOGY
Take one:
PHL 101: Introduction to Critical Thinking
PHL 105: Current Moral Problems
PHL 205: Introduction to Classical Ethics
PHL 220: Theory of Knowledge
Take one to three:
PHL 235: History of Ancient Philosophy
PHL 236: History of Modern Philosophy
PHL 305: Contemporary Ethics
PHL 306: Business Ethics
PHL 321: Philosophy of Science
PHL 322: Philosophy of Social Science
PHL 337: History of Recent Philosophy
PHL 360: Philosophy of the Middle Ages
PSY 280: Analysis of Researach Data
PSY 290: Research Methods in Psychology
Take one to three:
PHL 313: Philosophy of Language
PHL 317: Philosophy of Religion
PHL 348: Philosophy and Feminism
PHL 370: Metaphysics
PHL 442: Social Philosophy
PHL 443: Philosophy of Law
PHL 450: Current Topics in Philosophy Seminar
PHL 496: Joint Seminar in Philosophy/Psychology
PHL 475: History and Current Systems in Psychology
PHYSICS
PHY 111: College Physics I with Lab
PHY 212: College Physics II with Lab
or
PHY 112: University Physics with Lab
PHY 213: University Physics II with Lab
Take three:
PHY 321L: Electronics Laboratory
PHY 322L: Optics Laboratory
PHY 323L: Quantum Physics Laboratory
PHY 352L: Electrical Measurements Laboratory
PHY 430: Advanced Laboratory in Low Temperature Physics
PHY 431: Advanced Laboratory in Nuclear Physics
PHY 432: Advanced Laboratory in Optics
POLITICAL SCIENCE
POL 203: Critical Thinking in Politics
Take three from the following:
POL 303: Ancient and Medieval Political Thought
POL 307: European Politics
POL 309: International Law
POL 311: Public Policy Analysis
POL 313: Modern Political Thought
POL 319: International Organization
POL 321: Organizational Politics
POL 327: African Politics
POL 333: Religion and Politics
POL 337: Middle East Politics
POL 343: Democratic Theory
POL 345: Constitutional Law
POL 351: Public Personnel Management
POL 353: Contemporary Political Theory
POL 355: Civil Liberties
POL 357: Latin American Politics
POL 359: Nation State and Global Order
POL 361: Evaluating Public Policy
POL 363: Feminist Theory
POL 365: Political Parties
POL 367: Third World Politics
POL 369: Political Violence and Terrorism
POL 405: Mass Media and Public Opinion
POL 497: Seminar in Political Science
PSYCHOLOGY
PSY 280: Analysis of Psychological Data
PSY 290: Research Methods in Psychology
PSY 40x: Experimental Psychology with Laboratory. Choose one PSY 40x:
PSY 401: Perception
PSY 402: Learning
PSY 403: Neuropsychology
PSY 404: Motivation
PSY 405: Cognition
PSY 30x: Expermential Psychology without Laboratory. Choose one PSY 30x:
PSY 301: Perception
PSY 302: Learning
PSY 303: Neuropsychology
PSY 304: Motivation
PSY 305: Cognition
PSY 475: History and Current Systems in Psychology
PSY 4xx: Advanced Topics in Psychology
(Note: that 4xx reflects all of our advanced topics courses listed in the Undergraduate Catalog.)
PUBLIC JUSTICE
*PBJ 201: Survey of American Non-Criminal Law
PBJ 301: Organizational Structure and Communication
PBJ 397: Practicum in Public Justice
PBJ 401: Seminar in Public Justice
Select one:
PBJ 347: Crime and Society
PBJ 350: Proseminar in Public Justice
PBJ 351: Report Writing in Public Justice
PBJ 363: Women and the Law
PBJ 385: Drugs and Crime
PBJ 425: Comparative Justice System
PBJ 460: Current Issues in American Law
or Approved Advanced Writing course from another department (with advisor approval)
* Or equivalent
PUBLIC RELATIONS
COM 210: Critical Thinking and Public Speaking
COM 215: Introduction to Public Relations
COM 313: Writing for Public Relations
Take two:
BRC 229: Broadcast News Writing
BRC 400: Media and Society
JLM 209: Intro to Journalism
JLM 210: Investigative Reporting
JLM 409: News Analysis and Opinion Writing
COM 301: Communication Theories
COM 302: Message Criticism
COM 303: Qualitative Communication Research Methods
COM 310: Semantics
COM 312: Communication Relationships and Society
COM 360: Persuasion
COM 370: Rhetoric of Contemporary Movements
COM 375: Rhetoric of Film
COM 380: Communication Ethics
COM 415: Advanced Public Relations
COM 420: Studies in Speech Criticism
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S
SOCIOLOGY
Take one:
SOC 250: Structures of American Society
SOC 280: Social Problems
Take one to three:
SOC 320: Survey Methodology
SOC 330: Qualitative Methods
SOC 341: Social Inequality/Stratification
SOC 365: Urban Sociology
SOC 366: Popular Culture
SOC 370: Deviance
SOC 372: Juvenile Delinquency
SOC 379: White Collar Crime
SOC 381: Sociology of Gender Roles
SOC 383: Sociology of Aging
Take one to three:
SOC 401: Topics in Sociology
SOC 463: Social Movements
SOC 490: Senior Seminar
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T
TEACHING ENG SPEAKER OTHER LANGUAGES
No Approved Writing Plan
TECHNOLOGY EDUCATION
TED 209: Technical Writing and Literacy
TED 306: Methods of Teaching Technology
TED 410: Professional Field Experience
TED 411: Professional Field Experience
TED 414: Professional Topics and Problems
TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT
TED 209: Technical Writing and Literacy
TED 498: Professional Internship
Select three from:
ACC 321: Accounting as a Management Tool
BLW 355: Legal Environment of Business
HRM 385: Organizational Behavior
HRM 386: Human Resources Management
MGT 395: International Business
MGT 460: Leadership
MGT 485: Production Managaement
MGT 486: Materials Managaement
THEATRE
THT 110: Introduction to Theatre
Select one:
THT 120: Stage Craft
THT 121: Stage Electronics and Mechanics
THT 130: The Actor's Self
THT 180: Voice and Diction
THT 181: Bodily Movement for the Theatre
THT 222: Introduction to Theatre Design
THT 310: Basic Stage Lighting
THT 322: Basic Scene Design
THT 324: The Business of Show Business
THT 333: Stage Management
THT 341: Principles of Directing
THT 351: Costume Design
THT 440: Advanced Directing
INT 111: Oral Interpretation of Literature
INT 120: Storytelling
INT 211: Oral Interpretation of Culturally Diverse Literature
Select one:
THT 251: Costume History
THT 308: Women and the Theatre
THT 364: Western Theatre
THT 365: Theatre of India, China and Japan
THT 471: Elizabethan Theatre
THT 472: The Theatre of Tragedy
THT 473: The Theatre of Comedy
Select two writing courses (300 level or above) (under advisement) from courses in Art, Music, English
or History departments. Courses include, but are not limiited to:
ENG 304: Literary Criticism
ENG 319: Shakespeare: An Introduction
ENG 340: Modern American Drama
ENG 342: The Nineteenth-Century American Novel
ENG 350: Modern Drama
ART 353: Twentieth-Century Art
HIS 312: Early Middle Ages
HIS 314: Ancient Greece
HIS 315: Ancient Rome
HIS 317: Renaissance Europe
HIS 328: History of Women in Modern Europe
MUS 307: Music and the Theatre: An Introduction to Opera
MUS 315: Music of the Twentieth-Century
MUS 316: American Music
MUS 317: The Evolution of Jazz and Rock
MUS 329: Music and Politics
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V
VOCATIONAL TEACHER PREPARATION
VTP 307: Introduction to Vocational Education
VTP 309: Vocational Curriculum Development
VTP 312: Methods of Teaching Vocation Subjects
VTP 313: Instructional Assessment in Vocational Education
VTP 314: Laboratory and Classroom Organization and Management
VTP 444: Serving Special Needs Learners in Vocational Education
VTP 445: Language Arts in the Vocational Classroom
VTP 485/490: Vocational Supervised Student Teachng
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W
WELLNESS MANAGEMENT
HSC 101: Intro to Health Promotion and Awareness
HSC 448: Health Promotion Program Planning
HSC 460: Exercise Prescription and Leadership
HSC 470: Wellness Skills: Application and Assessment
HSC 488: Evaluation and Research in Health Promotion
WOMEN'S STUDIES
WST 200: Introduction to Women's Studies
Take one of the following Theoretical Perspectives:
PHL 348: Philosophy and Feminism
POL 363: Feminist Political Theory
ENG 470: Feminist Theory
Take one of the following International Perspectives:
WST 300: International Perspective on Women
Take one of the following Capstone Experiences:
WST 498: Women's Studies Internship
WST 499: Senior Thesis/Creative Project
HIS 412: Seminar in Women's History
The fifth course may be fulfilled by any course approved for writing credit.
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Z
ZOOLOGY
Introductory - One required
BIO 112: College Biology I
BIO 120: Cellular and Molecular Foundations
BIO 213: College Biology II
ZOO 305: Human Anatomy and Physiology I
ZOO 306: Human Anatomy and Physiology II
Select zero to three:
ZOO 320: General Physiology
ZOO 321: General Physiology Lab
ZOO 330: Invertebrate Zoology
ZOO 340: Vertebrate Zoology
ZOO 360: Animal Physiology
ZOO 370: Comparative Anatomy
ZOO 373: Embryology
ZOO 380: Ecological Physiology
ZOO 384: Mammalogy
ZOO 405: Limnology
ZOO 440: Ichthyology
At least one required:
*ZOO 399: Independent Study
ZOO 490: Seminar
*ZOO 497: Problems in Zoology
ZOO 497: Zoo Biology
*ZOO 498: Internship in Zoology
*ZOO 499: Independent Study
*With permission of instructor
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