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Show General Education Requirements Associate Degree Requirements General Information • Zool NS211, Invertebrate Zoology (5) • Zool NS212, Vertebrate Zoology (5) • Zool NS230, Heredity (5) • Zool NS380, History of the Life Sciences (3) Groups-Physical Science: CHEMISTRY: Chem NS101, Introduction to Chemistry (5) Chem NS111, General Chemistry (5) Chem NS112, Elementary Organic Chemistry (5) Chem NS113, Elementary Biochemistry (5) Chem NS121, NS122, Principles of Chemistry (5) (5) EARTH SCIENCE: • Geogr NS101, Physical Geography (5) • Geogr NS113, Introduction to Meterology (4) • Geol NS101, Introduction to Geology (5) (NS aedit is not given for both Geol NS101 and Geol NS111) • Geol NS111, Physical Geology and Laboratory (5) • Geol NS121, Rocks, Minerals, and Earth Materials (4) • Geol NS180, Geology of the National Parks (3) HONORS: • Honors NS150, Perspectives in the Physical Sciences (4) PHYSICS: • Phsx NS101, Introduction to Physics (5) • Phsx NS103, Introduction to Astronomy (5) f~ • Phsx NS107, Elementary Biophysics (5) • Phsx NS111, and Phsx NS112 or NS113, General Physics (4) (4) • Phsx NS261, and Phsx NS262 or NS263, Physics of 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: ANTHROPOLOGY: • Anthro SS101, Introduction to Anthropology (5) • Anthro SS204, Language and Culture (5) • Anthro SS211, Peoples and Cultures of the World (3) • Anthro SS310, Cultural Anthropology (5) • Anthro SS313, Introduction to Archaeology (5) CORRECTIONS AND LAW ENFORCEMENT • CJ SS101, Criminal Justice (5) ECONOMICS: • Econ SS101, Principles of Economics (5) • Econ SS274, Economic History of the United States (5) GEOGRAPHY: • Geogr SSI 10, World Regional Geography (5) • Geogr SS152, Geography of North America (5) GERONTOLOGY: • Geront SS101, Introduction to Gerontology (5) • Geront SS222, Social Gerontology (3) • Geront SS422, Societal Responses to Aging (3) HISTORY: • Hist SS101, SS102, SS103, World Civilizations (4) (4) (4) ^Hist SS170, American Civilization (5) Hist SS270, American Issues (5) Hist SS301, Twentieth Century World (5) Hist SS305, Foundations of American Civilization (3) Hist SS307, The Age of the American Revolution (3) Hist SS309, The New Republic (3) Hist SS312, The Age of Jackson (3) Hist SS313, Slavery, the Civil War and Reconstruction (3) Hist SS315, The Emergence of Modem America (3) Hist SS319, Recent America (5) Hist SS430, History of the Middle Ages (300-1500) (5) Hist SS431, Early Modem Europe From the Renaissance to the French Revolution (5) Hist SS432, Nineteenth Century Europe (1815-1900) (5) Hist SS470, History of the Far East (5) Hist SS471, History of South East Asia (5) HONORS: • Honors SS152, Perspectives in the Social Sciences (4) • Honors SS331, Intellectual Traditions: Great Ideas of the West in the Classical and Medieval Eras (4) • Honors SS332, Intellectual Traditions: Great Ideas of the West in Ihe Modem Era (4) • Honors SS333, Intellectual Traditions: Great Ideas of the East (4) PHILOSOPHY: • Philo SS320, Philosophy of Democracy (3) POLITICAL SCIENCE: • Polsci SSI 10, American National Government (5) • Polsci SSI 11, State and Local Government (4) • Polsci SS240, Introduction to International Relations (5) • Polsci SS381, Comparative Governments of Europe (5) • Polsci SS389, Politics and Governments of Developing Nations (4) • Polsci SS428, History of Political Thought (5) .PSYCHOLOGY: ^ Psych SS101, Introductory Psychology (5) • Psych SS154, Psychology of Adjustment (3) • Psych SS300, Child Psychology (3) SOCIAL WORK: • Soclwk SS101, Introduction to Social Work (5) SOCIOLOGY: V Soclgy SS101, • Soclgy SS102, • Soclgy SS111, • Soclgy SS250, • Soclgy SS280, • Soclgy SS311, • Soclgy SS315, • Soclgy SS327, Introduction to Sociology (5) Social Problems (5) Courtship and Marriage (3) Introduction to Social Psychology (5) The Community (Urban/Rural) (5) Sociology of the Family (3) Sociology of Childhood (3) Criminology (3) PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT AREA • Bachelor of Arts: Select 3 aedit 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 EDUCATION/ADMINISTRATIVE Groups: BUSINESS SYSTEMS: • Bused PD101, Elementary PC Keyboarding and Applications (3) CHILD AND FAMILY STUDIES: • ChFam PD115, Planning Individual and Family Finances (3) • ChFam PD140, Marriage as Developmental Process (4) • ChFam PD150, Human Development (5) • ChFam PD315, Consumer Rights and Responsibilities (3) COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS or COMPUTER SCIENCE: • CIS PD170, Microcomputer Applications in Business (4) • Comsci PD101, Concepts and Applications of Computing (4) CRIMINAL JUSTICE: • CJ PD201, Practical Law (3) DISTRIBUTIVE TECHNOLOGY: • Indsgn PD105, Design for Living (4) FINANCE: • Fin PD101, Personal Finance (4) • Fin PD230, Introduction to Investments (4) HEALTH AND RECREATION: • Km. PD111, Stress Management (1) • Hlth PD200, First Aid (3) • Him. PD270, Consumer Hlth (3) • Hlth PD340, Drug Abuse Prevention (3) • Hlth PD350, Human Sexuality (3) • Rec PD361, Outdoor Survival (3) HEALTH SCIENCE: • Hlthsci PD120, Introduction to Medical Science (3) • Hlthsci PD130, Common Medicines (3) HONORS: • Honors PD154, Perspectives in the Applied Arts and Sciences (2-4) LIBRARY SCIENCE: • Iibsci PD101, library Skills, Resources, and Research (3) 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 for a bachelor's degree at another institution in the Utah System of Higher Education prior to transferring to Weber State College will not be required to meet the above requirements. Students who have not met the previous school's requirements must meet the general education requirements at Weber State College. This agreement includes all Utah system institutions. REQUIREMENTS FOR ™"-'-—"— ASSOCIATE DEGREES Associate of Arts and Associate of Science A candidate for graduation with an associate degree must complete a minimum of 93 credit hours. Students must include in the 93 aedits the "Specific College Requirements" and the "Requirements for General Education" including math competency requirements, as listed under the requirements for the corresponding Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree. A candidate for graduation with an associate degree is exempt from satisfying the requirement in American History, Government, and Economics. The Associate of Arts degree also requires a minimum of 15 credits in one or more foreign languages or two high school units of one foreign language with at least one additional course in the same language completed in college. Three high school units of the same foreign language completed in high school satisfy the language requirement. In a school or department where there is a curriculum specified for general education, that curriculum substitutes for the general area requirements. Associate of Applied Science The program leading to the Associate of Applied Science degree is primarily oriented toward job entry and is normally designed for students who wish to complete a formal education in two years (93 quarter hours). Preparation for this degree includes theory courses, shop and laboratory activities, directed work experiences, and Student Services Interdisc. Programs Allied Health Sciences Arts & Humanities Business & Economics Education Natural Sciences Social Sciences Technology 18 19 Continuing Education |