H. 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, should choose from the following: A. Those who have completed high school physics as specified above, may choose: Chemistry 1 or la (General Chemistry) (5) and any one of the earth sciences listed above or Physics 3 (Meteorology) (5) or Physics 14 (General Astronomy) (5) or Physics 21 (Elementary Photography) (4). B. Those who have completed high school chemistry as specified above, may choose: Physics 10 Introductory Physics) (5) and either one of the earth sciences listed above or Physics 3 (Meteorology) (5) or Physics 14 (General Astronomy) (5) or Physics 21 (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 nine credit hours from the following: 1. At least two courses in earth sciences courses listed above, Physics 3 (Meteorology) (5), Physics 14 (General Astronomy) (5), or Physics 21 (Elementary Photography) (4). 2. Physics 4 (5) or Physics 7 (5), or Chemistry 4 (5) or Chemistry 41 (5), and one of the courses in the earth sciences listed above or Physics 3 (5), or 21 (4). IH. The Physical Sciences requirements can be met by completing any two of the following sequences: A. Physics 4 (5) and Physics 5 (5); or Physics 7 (5) and Physics 8 (5). B. Chemistry 41 (5) and Chemistry 42 (5); or Chemistry 4 (5) and Chemistry 5 (5). C. At least four 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. 29 Social Sciences: The general education requirements in Social Sciences may be satisfied by completing either of the following options: (1) nine to twelve credit hours selected from the introductory departmental courses or (2) nine 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 acepted from any one subject matter area. Anthropology— Anthropology 1, The Science of Man (5) or (Anthropology 2) Anthropology 2, Cultural Anthropology (5) or (Anthropology 1) Anthropology 4, Language and Culture (3) Economics— Economics 1 and 2, Principles of Economics (3), (3) or (Economics 4) Economics 4, Economic History of United States (5) or (Economics 1 and 2) History— History 1, World Civilization (5) History 3, European History 500-1500 (5) History 4, European History 1500-1815 (5) History 5, European History 1815 to present (5) History 6, English History (5) History 7, Twentieth Century Europe (3) History 8, Twentieth Century United States (3) History 9, American History 1492-1793 (3) History 10, American History 1783-1865 (5) or (Social Science 1) History 11, American History 1865 to present (5) History 15, Far West History (3) Social Science 1, Historical Foundations of Our Democratic Society (5) or (History 10) Philosophy— Philosophy 1, Social Ethics (5) Philosophy 2, Philosophy of Democracy (2) Political Science— Political Science 1, American National Government (5) or (Political Science 2) Political Science 2, Introduction to Political Science (5) or (Political Sciencel)