32 Life Sciences The life science requirements, for those students who have special curriculums to follow, can be satisfied by following the curriculums specified for each of the pre-professional of major programs of courses. Other students may follow one of the two plans given below according to the life science courses completed in high school. Plan 1. Students who submit no zoology, botany or physiology credit from high school may choose between two options: Option 1. Nine credit hours including Life Science 1, followed by Life Science 2, Integration of the Life Sciences. Option 2. Twelve credit hours from at least two subject fields of the following: Bacteriology 1, Elementary Bacteriology Bacteriology 5, Elementary Public Health Biology 8, Genetics. Biology 10, Conservation Biology 12, Natural History and Conservation Botany 1 or 2, Principles of General Botany Botany 6, Spring Flora Botany 7, Trees and Shrubs Life Science 1, Principles of Biology Physiology 1, Human Physiology and Anatomy Zoology 1, General Zoology or (Zoology 4) Zoology 4, Invertebrate Zoology Zoology 7, Vertebrate Zoology (If Life Science 1 is elected in the 12 hours, it is recommended that it be completed prior to taking other courses.) Plan 2. This plan is designed for those students who have received above average grades in zoology, botany, or physiology in high school and who have a high level of performance in the college entrance examinations. These students may satisfy the group requirements in the life sciences by completing at least nine credit hours in courses that will extend their grasp of the sciences of life. For example, if a student took zoology in high school, it is not recommended that he register for that subject in college, but that he elect other subjects within the life science group. The same recommendation would apply for botany or physiology. Choice should be made from the list of courses given in Plan 1. Two subject fields must be represented. Physical Sciences Students majoring in physical sciences, engineering, nursing, pre-medicine, pre-dentistry, biology, and composite physical or general science satisfy the physical science requirements as specified by their profissional or major curriculums. Students majoring in other fields may satisfy the physical science general education requirements by following one of the two options listed below. The option should vary according to the high school preparation of the student. 33 Students who have had neither high school physics nor chemistry, or who present credits in these subjects with a grade of C or less, may satisfy the physical science requirements by completing either: a. Nine credit hours as listed in Option No. 1 below, or b. Twelve credit hours from the list of courses in Option No. 2, PROVIDED that Chemistry 1, Physical Science 1, or Physics 10 be included. Students who present high school physics and/or chemistry with a grade B or better, or who demonstrate comparable ability through college aptitude tests, may satisfy the physical science requirements by completing only nine credit hours selected from the list of Option No. 2, PROVIDED that basic subject matter is not repeated. For example, students presenting high school physics with a grade of B or better should elect such courses as Chemistry 1, Geology, Physical Science 11, Physics 3 or 14. Students who have the proper prerequisites may include Chemistry 4* or Physics 4* under Option No. 2. Option No. 1. 9 hours from the following: Physical Science 1 and 2, Integration of Physical Sciences Option No. 2. 12 hours from the following list, subject to the provisions above and including either a course in physics or chemistry and a course in geology or geography. Chemistry 1, General Inorganic Chemistry Geography 1, Environment Geography or (Geography 5). Geography 2, Physical Geography of Utah Geography 3, Geography of North America Geography 5, World Geography or (Geography 1) Geography 11, Our National Parks and Monuments Geology 1 or 11, General & Physical Geology Geology 3, Historical Geology Geology 5, Rocks and Minerals Physics 1, 2, (5 hours accepted) Physics 3, Meteorology Physics 10, Physics Survey Physics 14, General Astronomy Physics 21, Elementary Photography Physical Science 1, Integration of Physical Sciences Physical Science 11, History of Science (Philosophy 4) *Chemistry 4, Principles of Chemistry •Physics 4, General Physics .Social Sciences 9 Hours from the following: Social Science 1 and 2, Integration of Social Sciences OR 12 Hours from at least two subject fields of the following: Anthropology 1, The Science of Man or (Anthropology 2) Anthropology 2, Cultural Anthropology or (Anthropology 1) Anthropology 4, Language and Culture. Economics 1, 2, Principles of Economics or (Economics 4) Economics 4, Economic History of the U. S.