B. Those who have completed high school chemistry as specified above, may choose: Physics 1, (Introductory Physics) (5) and any one of the earth sciences listed above or Physics 13 (Meteor- ology) (5) or Physics 14 (Astronomy) (5) or Physics 15 (Elementary Photography) (4) C. Those who have completed both physics and chemistry in high school with a "B" grade or better and who score in the upper half of the college placement tests, may choose at least 9 credit hours from the following: 1. At least two courses in earth sciences courses listed above, or Physics 13 (Meteorology (5), Physics 14 (Astronomy) (5), or Physics 15 (Elementary Photography) (4) 2. Physics 51 (5) or Physics 61 (5), or Chemistry 24 (5) and one of the courses in the earth sciences listed above or Physics 13 (5), or 15 (4) III. The Physical Science requirements can be met by completing any two of the following sequences: A. Physics 21 (5) and Physics 22 (5); or Physics 51 (5) and Physics 52 (5) B. Chemistry 24 (5) and Chemistry 25 (5) C. At least 4 credit hours from the earth sciences listed above IV. Integrated Physical Sciences Sequence Any student may complete the Physical Sciences general education requirements by completing Physical Science 1 and 2, the integrated sequence of Physical Sciences (9 credit hours). However, students who have completed physics or chemistry in high school with a "B" grade or better and who score in the upper half of the college placement tests are advised to choose from the appropriate options listed above. Social Sciences: The general education requirements in Social Sciences may be satisfied by completing either of the following options: (1) 9 to 12 credit hours selected from the introductory departmental courses or (2) 9 credit hours of the integrated sequence of courses. Option No. 1: Departmental Courses Courses must be chosen from at least two subject matter fields. In addition, if the student elects more than nine credits of Social Sciences to complete general education requirements, not more than five credit hours will be accepted from any one subject matter area. Anthropology Anthropology 1, Introduction to Anthropology (5) Anthropology 2, Peoples and Cultures of the Wrld (3) Anthropology 4, Language and Culture (3) Anthropology 110, Cultural Anthropology (5) Economics Economics 1 and 2, Principles of Economics (3), (3), or Economics 10, Economics History of the United States (5) History All history courses except History 120, 125, 140, and 199. Philosophy Philosophy 110, Ethics (5) Philosophy 120, Philosophy of Democracy (3) Political Science Political Science 1, American National Government (5) or Political Science 20, Introduction to Political Science (5) Political Science 3, State Government (3) Political Science 4, Local Government (2) Political Science 40, Introduction to International Relations (5) Political Science 180, Comparative Government (5) Psychology Psychology 1, Introductory Psychology (5) Psychology 53, Fields of Psychology Applied (3) Psychology 100, Human Growth and Development (3) Sociology Sociology 1, Introduction to Sociology (5) Sociology 6, Urban Sociology (3) Sociology 18, Marriage and the Family (3) Sociology 120, Introduction to Social Problems (5) Sociology 150, Social Psychology (5) Option No. 2: The Social Science General Education Integrated Courses Social Science 1, Historical Foundations of Our Democratic Society (5) Social Science 2, Democratic Society in Transition (4) Area Recommendations All men and women students are encouraged to plan their their educational program to include one or more courses in the area of personal and family life. An understanding of human