Student Development (1cr)

• SDV 100: College Success Skills or any approved SDV Course

Written Communication (6cr)

• ENG 111: College Composition I
• ENG 112: College Composition II or ENG 113: Technical-Professional Writing  

Art, Humanities & Literature (6 cr.)

Choose any two courses (6cr) from the options below - selections must be from two different categories

• Art

• ART 101: History of Art: Prehistoric to Gothic
• ART 102: History of Art: Renaissance to Modern
• MUS 121: Music in Society

• Humanities

• HUM 201: Early Humanities
• HUM 202: Modern Humanities
• HUM 210: Introduction to Women and Gender Studies
• HUM 220: Introduction to African-American Studies
• HUM 256: Comparative Mythology
• HUM 259: The Greek and Roman Tradition
• PHI 100: Introduction to Philosophy
• PHI 111: Logic I
• PHI 220: Ethics
• REL 100: Introduction to the Study of Religion
• REL 230: Religions of the World
• REL 237: Eastern Religions
• REL 240: Religions in America

• Literature

• ENG 225: Reading Literature
• ENG 245: British Literature
• ENG 246: American Literature
• ENG 250: Children’s Literature
• ENG 255: World Literature
• ENG 258: African American Literature
• ENG 275: Women’s Literature

Social & Behavioral Sciences (3cr)

Choose one UCGS Social and Behavioral Sciences Course

• ECO 150: Economic Essentials: Theory and Application
• ECO 201: Principles of Macroeconomics
• ECO 202: Principles of Microeconomics
• GEO 210: People and the Land: Introduction to Cultural Geography
• GEO 220: World Regional Geography
• PLS 135: U.S. Government and Politics
• PLS 241: Introduction to International Relations
• PSY 200: Principles of Psychology
• SOC 200: Introduction to Sociology
• SOC 268: Social Problems

History (3cr)

Choose any UCGS History from the courses below

• HIS 101: Western Civilizations Pre-1600 CE
• HIS 102: Western Civilizations Post-1600 CE
• HIS 111: World Civilizations Pre-1500CE
• HIS 112: World Civilizations Post-1500CE
• HIS 121: United States History to 1877
• HIS 122: United States History since 1865

Lab Science (4cr)

Choose any UCGS Lab Science classes from the list below 

• BIO 101: General Biology I
• BIO 102: General Biology II
• BIO 106: Life Science
• CHM 101: Introductory Chemistry I
• CHM 111: General Chemistry I
• CHM 112: General Chemistry II
• ENV 121: General Environmental Science I
• ENV 122: General Environmental Science II
• GOL 105: Physical Geology
• GOL 106: Historical Geology
• PHY 100: Elements of Physics
• PHY 201: General College Physics I
• PHY 202: General College Physics II
• PHY 241: University Physics I
• PHY 242: University Physics II

Mathematics (3cr)

Choose one Mathematics Course (Please consult your advisor to choose your Math Course)

• Quantitative/Statistics Pathway

• MTH 154: Quantitative Reasoning
• MTH 155: Statistical Reasoning
• MTH 245: Statistics I

• Calculus Pathway

• MTH 161: Precalculus I
• MTH 167: Precalculus with Trigonometry
• MTH 261: Applied Calculus I
• MTH 263: Calculus I
• MTH 264: Calculus II

Communications (3cr)

• CST 100: Principles of Public Speaking or CST 110: Introduction to Human Communication  

Computer Competency or UCGS Course (3cr)

• ITE 152: Introduction to Digital and Information Literacy and Computer Applications  or any UCGS course listed above (if computer competency is demonstrated through assessment)

Social & Behavioral Science Electives (9cr)

Choose three (3) social science transfer elective courses from the following:

• ADJ - Administration of Justice (Criminal Justice Pathway Students Only)
• ECO - Economics
• GEO - Geography
• HIS - History
• PLS - Political Science
• PSY - Psychology
• SOC - Sociology

Students should consult an Advisor to discuss transfer institution requirements

Transfer Electives and Prerequisites (19)

Students must complete 60 credit hours to complete the degree

• Additional transfer electives and/or prerequisites (Students should consult with Advisor for transfer institution requirements)

Total Minimum Credits: 60

Students graduating from this program must demonstrate proficiency in computer competencies necessary for academic success, transfer, and employment.  Individual programs may specify how computer competency is attained as part of the program.  If not specified otherwise, computer competency is demonstrated by passing ITE 152 (transfer elective) or an equivalent competency test. Students are encouraged not to wait until the final semester to complete this requirement.   

Students graduating from this program may be called upon to participate in a general education outcomes assessment during their last semester.

First Year

Second Year