18 Graduation Requirements Groups Life Science Botany Botany 101, Plants in Human Affairs (4) Botany 110, General Botany (5) Botany 120, Home and Garden Plants (4) Botany 140, Environment Appreciation (3) Botany 160, Local Flora (4) Botany 341, Natural Resource Conservation (4) Botany 361, Woody Plants and Man (4) Honors- Honors 151, An Interdisciplinary Approach to the Life Sciences (4) Microbiology Micro 111, Introductory Microbiology (5) Micro 115, Elementary Public Health (4) Zoology Zool 160, General Zoology (5) Zool 201, Human Physiology (5) Zool 211, Invertebrate Zoology (5) Zool 212, Vertebrate Zoology (5) Zool 230, Heredity (5) Zool 380, History of the Life Sciences (3) Groups - Physical Science Chemistry- Chem 101, Introduction to Chemistry (5) Chem 111, 112, Elementary Organic Chemisty (5)(5) Chem 113, Elementary Biochemistry (5) Chem 121, 122, Principles of Chemistry (5)(5) Earth Science - Geogr 101, Physical Geography (5) Geogr 113, Meteorology (4) Geolo 101, Introduction to Geology (5) (Credit is not given for both Geolo 101 and Geolo 111, 112) Geolo 111, Physical Geology and Laboratory (5) Geolo 121, Rocks, Minerals, and Earth Materials (4) Geolo 180, Geology of the National Parks (3) Honors- Honors 150, An Interdisciplinary Approach to the Physical Sciences (4) Physics- Phsx 101, Introduction to Physics (5) Phsx 103, Introduction to Astronomy (5) Phsx 107, Elementary Biophysics (5) Phsx 111, and Phsx 112 or 113, General Physics (4) (4) Phsx 261, and Phsx 262 or 263, Physics for Scientists and Engineers (4) (4) Social Science Area Bachelor of Arts: Select 12 credit hours from at least 2 groups Bachelor of Science: Select 9 credit hours from at least 2 groups Bachelor of Integrated Studies: Select 12 credit hours from at least 3 groups Groups - Social Science Anthropology - Anthro 101, Introduction to Anthropology (5) Anthro 204, Language and Culture (5) Anthro 211, Peoples and Cultures of the World (3) Anthro 310, Cultural Anthropology (5) Anthro 313, Introduction to Archaeology (5) Corrections and Law Enforcement -Clee 101, Criminal Justice (5) Economics Econ 101, Principles of Economics (5) Econ 274, Economic History of the United States (5) Econ 340, Labor Economics (5) Econ 152, Current Economic Problems (3) Geography- Geogr 110, World Regional Geography (5) Geogr 152, Geography of North America (5) Gerontology- Geront SS101, Intro to Gerontology (5) Geront SS222, Social Gerontology (3) Geront SS422, Societal Responses to Aging (3) History Hist 101, 102, 103, World Civilizations (4)(4)(4) Hist 120, United States History (5) Hist 121, United States History (5) Hist 170, American Civilization (5) Hist 301, Twentieth Century World (5) Hist 305, Foundations of American Civilization (3) Hist 307, The Age of the American Revolution (3) Hist 309, The New Republic (3) Hist 312, The Era of Sectional Conflict (3) Hist 313, The Civil War and Reconstruction (3) Hist 315, The Emergence of Modern America (3) Hist 319, Recent America (3) Hist 430, History of the Middle Ages (300-1500) (5) Hist 431, Early Modern Europe (1500-1800) (5) Hist 432, Nineteenth Century Europe (1815-1900) (5) Hist 470, History of the Far East (5) Hist 471, History of South East Asia (5) 19 Graduation Requirements For Honors Students- Honors 152, An Interdisciplinary Approach to the Social Sciences (4) Honors 331, The Intellectual Tradition of Man (4) Honors 332, The Intellectual Tradition of Man (4) Honors 333, The Intellectual Tradition of Man (4) Philosophy - Philos 320, Philosophy of Democracy (3) Philos 335, Medical Ethics (3) Philos 342, Philosophy of Social Sciences (3) Political Science- Polsci 110, American National Government (5) Polsci 111, State and Local Government (4) Polsci 240, Introduction to International Relations (5) Polsci 381, Comparative Governments of Europe (5) Polsci 389, Politics and Governments of Developing Nations (3) Polsci 448, History of Political Thought (3) Psychology Psych 101, Introductory Psychology (5) Psych 154, Psychology of Adjustment (3) Psych 300, Child Psychology (3) Social Work- Soclwk 101, Introduction to Social Work (5) Sociology - Soclgy 101, Introduction to Sociology (5) Soclgy 102, Deviant Behavior (5) Soclgy 111, Sociology of Marriage (3) or Soclgy 250, Introduction to Social Psychology (5) Soclgy 280, The Community (Urban-Rural) (5) Soclgy 311, Sociology of the Family (3) Soclgy 315, Child Socialization (3) Soclgy 327, Introductory Criminology (3) Personal Development Area Bachelor of Arts: Select 3 credit hours from this area. Bachelor of Science: Select 3 credit hours from this area. Bachelor of Integrated Studies: Select 3 credit hours from this area. Child and Family Studies- Chfam 115, Planning Individual and Family Finances (3) Chfam 140, Marriage as Developmental Process (5) Chfam 150, Child Development (5) Chfam 315, Consumer Rights and Responsibilities (3) Computer Information Systems or Computer Science Comis 101, Introduction to Computer Concepts (4) or Comsci 101, Concepts and Applications of Computing (4) Corrections and Law Enforcement-Clee 201, Practical Law (3) Distributive Technology-Interior Design 105, Design for Living (4) Finance - Fin 101, Personal Finance (4) Fin 330, Introduction to Investment (4) Health and Recreation- Health 111, Tension Reduction (1) Health 200, First Aid (3) Health 270, Consumer Health (3) Health 340, Drug Abuse (3) Health 350, Human Sexuality (3) Rec 361, Outdoor Survival (3) Health Science- Hlthsci 120, Introduction to Medical Science (4) For Honors Students-Honors 154, Perspectives in the Applied Arts and Sciences (2-4) Library Science- Libsci 101, Library Skills, Resources and Research (2) General Education Area Requirements may also be satisfied by: 1. AP Credit Students who have completed advanced placement courses in high school and passed the Educational Testing Service examination with acceptable scores 5-4-3, will be granted 12 hours of credit for each, and will be given general education credit where applicable. 2. CLEP Credit-All students are eligible to take the CLEP (College Level Examination Program) battery which, if passed satisfactorily, may satisfy most of the general area requirements. (See CLEP under Testing). 3. Transfer Credit-Students who have completed all General Education requirements at another Utah institution prior to transferring to Weber State College will not be required to meet the above requirements. Students who have not met the previous schools' requirements must meet the General Education requirements at Weber State College. This agreement includes all Utah system institutions.