Academic Information Academic Information History 101, Twentieth Century World (3) History 110, Foundations of American Civilization (3) History 111, Emergent America (3) History 112, The Jacksonian Era (3) History 113, Civil War and Reconstruction (3) History 119, Twentieth Century United States (3) History 130, History of the Middle Ages (300-1500) (5) History 131, Early Modern Europe (1500-1815) (5) History 132, Nineteenth Century Europe (1815 to 1900) (5) History 150, English History (to 1714) (3) History 151, English History (since 1714) (3) History 170, History of the Far East (5) Philosophy— Philosophy 110, Ethics (5) Philosophy 120, Philosophy of Democracy (3) Political Science— Political Science 1, American National Government (5) Political Science 7, State and Local Government (4) Political Science 40, Introduction to International Relations (5) Psychology— Psychology 1, Introductory Psychology (5) Psychology 54, Psychology of Adjustment (3) Psychology 100, Human Growth and Development (3) Sociology— (5) Sociology 1, Introduction to Sociology (5) Sociology 3, The Community (Urban-Rural) Sociology 18, Sociology of Marriage (3) or Sociology 118, Sociology of the Family (3) Sociology 20, Social Problems (5) Sociology 50, Introduction to Social Psychology (Formerly 150) (5) The state requirement in American History, Government, and Economics may be satisfied by: 1. Selecting as part of the 12 credit hours any one of the following courses: Economics 10, Economic History of the United States; Economics 130, Business and Government; History 5, American Civilization; History 10, United States History and History 11, United States History; History 120, Constitutional History of the United States; Political Science 1, American National Government; Philosophy 120, Philosophy of Democracy; or 2. Presenting advanced placement credit in American History or suitable transfer courses from other institutions, or 3. Passing a special examination administered before the end of the second week of each quarter under the direction of the Dean of the School of Arts, Letters and Science. If this option is completed, then the Social Sciences requirement is reduced to 9 credit hours. Family Life: The general education Family Life requirement for women students may be satisfied by completing one course selected from the following: Family Life 1, Food for the Family (3) Family Life 6, Principles of Nutrition (3) Family Life 13, Family Finance (3) Family Life 14, Management for Effective Living (3) Family Life 16, Home Furnishing (3) Family Life 18, Personal Development (3) Family Life 23, Family Clothing (3) Family Life 24, Family Textiles (3) Family Life 30, Roles of Modern Women in a Changing World (2) Family Life 33, Marriage and Family Living (3) Family Life 35, Child Development (5) Family Life 100, Family Relations (3) REQUIREMENTS FOR THE ASSOCIATE IN ARTS AND THE ASSOCIATE IN SCIENCE A candidate for graduation with an Associate in Arts or an Associate in Science must complete a minimum of 93 credits. Students must include in the 93 credits the specific course and area requirements listed under the requirements for a Bachelor's Degree. In a school or department where there is a specific curriculum presented, the curriculum listed substitutes for the general area requirements. The titles of Associate in Arts and Associate in Science are designed for students who do not plan to complete a baccalaureate program at Weber State College. Associate in Arts Requirements: A candidate for the title of Associate in Arts must include in the required credits a minimum of 15 credits in one foreign language, or two high school 58 59