|
Bachelor’s Degrees
BACHELOR OF ARTS:
| Art |
Interdisciplinary
Major in Liberal Arts and Sciences |
| Communication
Arts |
Modern
Languages |
| Economics
|
Politics |
| English |
Psychology |
| Geography |
Sociology |
| History |
|
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE:
| Biology |
Food and Nutrition |
| Business Administration |
Food Science |
| Chemistry |
Health and Consumer
Sciences |
| Computer Science |
Mathematics |
| Fashion Design and
Retailing |
Nursing (R.N.'s only) |
*BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION:
| Early Childhood Education |
Elementary Education |
*Students interested in pursuing a Coordinate
Major in either Early Childhood or Elementary Education must also declare and
successfully complete a primary liberal arts or interdisciplinary major.
Majors, Concentrations, and Minors
Major: A program of study
which cannot exceed 20 courses. The faculty prescribes the courses in the major
field of study. The courses that constitute the major include all the major
courses, required related courses, and professional education courses.
Coordinate Major: A program
of study offered by the Education Department leading to Initial licensure in
elementary education and early childhood education. Students enrolled in this
program major in the Interdisciplinary Major in Liberal Arts and Sciences or in
a traditional discipline.
Concentration: A focused
program of courses within the major. Generally a concentration provides the
student with a proficiency or competency in a specialty area within the major
field.
Minor: A limited specified or
unspecified program of courses taken in a different department from the major.
| |
AVAILABLE PROGRAMS |
|
|
MAJOR |
DEPARTMENT |
|
Art History |
Art and Music |
Art Studio
General Art or concentrations in:
Art Teaching
Ceramics
Painting
Printmaking
Sculpture
Visual Communications:
Graphic
Design |
Art and Music |
Biology
General Biology or concentrations
in:
Biology Teaching
Biotechnology and
Biomedical Science
Wildlife and Environmental Management |
Biology |
Business Administration
General Business Administration
or concentrations in:
Accounting
Finance
International Business
Management
Marketing |
Economics and Business
Administration |
Chemistry
Concentrations in:
ACS Approved Program
Biochemistry
Chemistry Teaching
General Chemistry
|
Chemistry and Food Science |
Communication Arts
Concentrations in:
Acting and Directing
Communication Studies
Corporate Communication
Speech Communication
Visual Media Production
Visual Communications |
Communication Arts |
|
Computer Science |
Computer Science |
Early Childhood Education
(Coordinate Major) |
Education |
Economics
General Economics or concentrations
in:
Applied Microeconomics
Business
Finance
Quantitative Economics |
Economics and Business
Administration |
Elementary Education
(Coordinate Major) |
Education |
English
General English or concentrations
in:
English Teaching
Creative Writing
Journalism
Professional Writing
Writing
|
English |
Fashion Design and Retailing
Concentrations in:
Apparel Design
Merchandising |
Consumer Sciences |
Food and Nutrition
Concentrations in:
Applied Nutrition
CP Dietetics
Nutrition and Dietetics |
Consumer Sciences |
Food Science
Concentrations in:
Applied Food Science
Food Science and Technology |
Chemistry and Food Science |
Geography
Concentrations in:
Urban and Regional Planning
Earth Science Teaching
Environmental Studies
Global Studies |
Geography |
Health and Consumer Sciences
Concentrations in:
Consumer and Community Services
Teacher Preparation |
Consumer Sciences |
History
Concentrations in:
American History
European/World History
History Teaching |
History |
*Interdisciplinary
Specializations in:
Geography and Earth Science
Social Sciences
Language Arts
Natural Sciences |
Geography
History
English
Physics and Earth Science |
Mathematics
General Mathematics or
concentrations in:
Elementary/Early Childhood Education
Secondary Education |
Mathematics |
Modern Languages
Concentrations in:
French
French Teaching
International Management
Spanish
Spanish Teaching
World Languages |
Modern Languages |
Nursing
(R.N.'s only) |
Nursing |
Politics
Concentrations in:
American Legal Studies
American Politics
Public Administration |
Government |
Psychology
Concentrations in:
Development and Learning
General Psychology
Human Services
Work Behavior |
Psychology |
Sociology
Concentrations in:
Anthropology
Business and Society
Deviance and Social Control
General Sociology
Theory and Research |
Sociology |
Note: Refer to the catalog index for page numbers
of program descriptions.
*Available only to students selecting a
Coordinate Education Major.
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MINORS
|
|
| American Studies |
Information
Technology |
| Art History |
Journalism |
| Art Studio |
Latin American Studies |
| Biochemistry |
Law and Politics |
| Biology |
Mathematics |
| Business |
Modern Languages |
| Chemistry |
Museum Studies |
|
Communication Arts |
Music |
| Computer Science |
Nutrition |
| Consumer and
Community Services |
Philosophy |
| Earth Science |
Physics |
| Economics |
Politics |
| English |
Professional Writing |
| Food Science |
Psychology |
| French |
Secondary Education |
| Geography |
Sociology |
| Geology |
Spanish |
| History |
Writing |
INTERDEPARTMENTAL PROGRAMS
American Studies
The College
offers a minor in American Studies.
To earn an American Studies minor,
students must apply in writing to
the Chair of either the English or
History Department and have a
sequence of courses designed and
approved to meet specific goals.
Applications are available in either
Chair’s office. No American Studies
minor will be awarded without
compliance with the above format.
The minor in American Studies
requires five (5) courses
representing at least three (3)
disciplines, distributed as follows:
A. One (1) of the following courses in American
literature:
21.161 American Writers I
21.162 American Writers II
21.243 The American Short Story
21.245 The American Novel
B. One (1) of the following courses in American
history:
32.318 Religion in America
32.326 Women in American History
C. A total of three (3) courses from at least
two of the following disciplines: (At least three disciplines must be
represented in the total of five courses.)
ART
11.282 American Art
ECONOMICS
12.101 Principles of Macroeconomics
12.102 Principles of Microeconomics
12.230 Urban Economics
ENGLISH
21.261 American Writers I
21.262 American Writers II
21.243 The American Short Story
21.245 The American Novel
21.353 Dickinson and Frost
21.354 Fitzgerald and Hemingway
21.260 American Ethnic Literature
GEOGRAPHY
22.251 Geography of New England
BIOLOGY
23.103 Ecological Implications of
Conservation
HISTORY
32.151 United States History to
Reconstruction
32.152 United States History since Reconstruction
32.308 American Civil War Era
32.310 Emergence of a Modern Nation
32.318 Religion in America
32.321 Immigrants, Ethnics, and Racial
Minorities in the United States
MUSIC
31.141 American Musics
31.151 The History and Literature of Jazz
SOCIOLOGY
52.130 Social Problems
52.267 Sociology of Subcultures
52.251 Urban Sociology
52.315 Social Class in American Society
52.340 Sociology of Work - Occupations and
Professions
AMERICAN STUDIES
84.490 Independent Study in American Studies (see
page 131 INTERDISCIPLINARY C OURSES for
course description).
Latin American Studies
Students interested in this program must apply
to the Chairs of either the Geography, History, or Modern Languages
Departments. To complete the minor, five (5) courses must be taken outside the
student’s major department.
Required courses:
61.332
Advanced Spanish Composition and Conversation II or the equivalent
22.257 Geography of Latin
America
32.336 Latin America from
the Conquest to the Present
61.334 Spanish-American
Culture and Civilization
Elective Courses:
The student must choose at least one (1) of the
following courses:
61.435
The Boom in Latin-American Literature
61.432 Contemporary Trends
in Spanish-American Thought
32.314 United States
Diplomatic History
Students should be free to develop a program of
foreign study with the assistance of their advisor. Courses undertaken as part
of such a program will be credited toward the Latin-American Studies minor
where appropriate.
Note: Modern Language majors must take at least two (2) additional approved courses,
outside the major, and not listed above. Approval must be given by the Chair
of the Modern Languages Department.
MUSEUM STUDIES
This interdepartmental minor requires that
students take a minimum of five (5) courses outside of their major department.
Students are strongly encouraged to complete a museum internship to complement
the minor. Note: Courses bearing general education credit may satisfy
both the minor and general education goals.
Required course:
84.371
Museum Studies
Choose two (2) of the following:
34.253
Cultural Dress (Gen.Ed. Goal 13)
34.278 History of
Furniture (Gen.Ed. Goal 5)
34.347 History of Textiles
34.336 History of Costume
(Gen.Ed. Goal 5)
Choose two (2) of the following:
11.151
Art and Social Values (Gen.Ed. Goals 5, 12)
11.272 History of Art II (Gen.Ed. Goal 5)
11.282 American Art (Gen.Ed.
Goal 5)
84.381 Museum Seminar
or any two (2) courses approved by the
department chair
Choose two (2) of the following:
32.154
Western Civilization since the Renaissance (Gen.Ed. Goals 8, 11)
One (1) 300-level history course approved by the department chair
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
The College offers an
interdisciplinary minor in Information Technology. To earn a minor in
Information Technology, students must apply in writing to the Chair of the
Computer Science Department. The minor requires five (5) courses as
follows:
Three (3) required courses:
63.120
Introduction to Computer Science and Information Technology (must be taken
prior to other courses in the minor)
12.208 Microcomputer Applications in
Business (Economics and Business Administration majors must take an
additional course)
84.140 Introduction to the Internet,
Graphics, and Multimedia
Two (2) electives from the
following list:
Communication Arts
71.200
Introduction to Computer Graphic Design*
71.225 Multimedia Design*
71.316 Advanced Multimedia*
Computer Science
63.108
HTML, JavaScript Programming, and Web Site Development
63.205 Introduction to Visual Basic*
63.251 Computer Science I
63.252 Computer Science II*
63.258 Introduction to Unix*
63.320 Windows NT Server and Client
Management*
63.330 Java Programming*
Geography
22.214
Geographic Techniques - Quantitative Methods
22.216 Introduction to Geographic
Information Systems*
Mathematics
43.208
Biostatistics* or 43.117
Introduction to Statistics (designated sections only)
43.307 Intermediate Statistics*
*Indicates course has prerequisite
PRE-ENGINEERING
Advisor: Carol Russell, Chemistry
and Food Science Department
This program, in
cooperation with the University of
Massachusetts-Lowell, University of
Massachusetts-Dartmouth, and
University of Massachusetts-Amherst,
establishes a freshman and sophomore
curriculum leading to a B.S. degree
in one of the engineering
disciplines. A typical student
accepted into this program will
study for two years at Framingham
State College and complete the
program at one of the universities,
earning the degree from that
institution. Pre-engineering
students who complete the program
with a "B" average (CQPA = 3.0 or
better) are guaranteed admission in
the engineering program at each
university campus. Those students
with a "C" average will probably be
accepted, but their transfer cannot
be guaranteed. Other students may
choose to remain at Framingham and
complete their program of studies in
a major such as biology, chemistry,
or computer science. (For further
information see Physics and Earth
Sciences section.)
PRE-LAW
Advisor: John
Ambacher, Government Department
Since law schools
do not require or recommend specific
undergraduate majors, the College
does not offer a prescribed pre-law
program, although the Government
Department offers a minor in law and
politics and a concentration in
American Legal Studies. Students are
encouraged to choose a major and
courses that emphasize reading,
writing, and speaking, as well as
analytical skills. Students
contemplating a career in law should
plan their curriculum under the
guidance of both major and pre-law
advisors.
SUGGESTED
PRE-PROFESSIONAL
CURRICULUM FOR PRE-MEDICAL,
PRE-DENTAL, AND
PRE-VETERINARY STUDIES
Advisors: Aline
Davis for Biology Department; Kevin
Whitburn for Chemistry & Food
Science Department
Individuals who
follow the curriculum outlined below
should meet the requirements for
entrance into most medical, dental
and veterinary schools and other
professional schools in the medical
sciences. Students in these programs
should work closely with their
advisors.
Most schools
require a minimum of one full year
each of college biology,
introductory college chemistry
(including some quantitative
analysis), organic chemistry and
physics. All of these courses must
include laboratory work. Students
also must take at least one year of
college level mathematics and
English. Calculus is generally the
suggested or required level in
mathematics. As noted below, many
schools also strongly recommend a
semester of biochemistry and
additional courses in biology,
English and foreign languages.
Each student must
fulfill the general education
requirements of Framingham State
College. Courses within that
framework that are also needed as
minimal background to qualify for
application to medical, dental,
veterinary and other preprofessional
schools in the medical sciences, are
noted below:
In the
humanities, each student should take
21.110 Expository Writing. Other
courses in English, music,
philosophy and art should be taken
according to the individual’s
interest and to fulfill the general
education requirements of Framingham
State College.
In the social
sciences, each student should elect
42.101 General Psychology and other
courses in history, economics,
geography and sociology according to
interest and to fulfill the general
education requirements of Framingham
State College.
Note: Some
veterinary schools require courses
in cell biology, nutrition, and
effective speaking for admission.
Cell Biology (23.260), Effective
Speaking (71.107), and Nutrition,
Fitness, and Health (34.120) may be
suitable. In addition, many
institutions require two courses in
English composition, and the
completion of organic chemistry and
biochemistry prior to consideration
for admission.
UNDECLARED MAJOR
A candidate for
admission to Framingham State
College may elect not to declare a
major. Students who are admitted as
undeclared students are encouraged
to view their status as an
opportunity to explore a range of
fields of interest. Undeclared
students must apply for a specific
major prior to the onset of the
junior year. The Dean of
Undergraduate Education serves as
chair of undeclared students. The
Dean's office is located in the
Center for Academic Support and
Advising (CASA), South Peirce Hall.
Undeclared
students are encouraged to visit the
Advising Center in CASA for help in
curriculum planning and exploration
of possible majors. In addition, the
Career Resource Center in the
College Center sponsors career
workshops and offers individual
career counseling that is
particularly helpful to undeclared
students.
GRADUATE AND
CONTINUING EDUCATION
The Division of
Graduate and Continuing Education (DGCE)
at Framingham State College offers
full and part-time graduate
programs, undergraduate evening
programs, certificate programs,
professional development
opportunities, and noncredit
courses. Summer sessions and winter
intersession are also coordinated
through DGCE.
The Master of
Arts is offered with concentrations
in Business Administration,
Counseling Psychology, Educational
Leadership, Health Care
Administration, Human Resource
Administration, and Public
Administration. The Master of
Education is offered with
concentrations in Art, Biology,
Curriculum and Instructional
Technology (now available online),
Early Childhood Education,
Elementary Education, English,
History, Literacy and Language,
Mathematics, Spanish, Special
Education, Teaching English As A
Second Language, and the Teachers in
American Schools Overseas (TASO)
general education program. The
Master of Science in Food and
Nutrition is offered in the
following three fields of study:
Coordinated Program in Dietetics,
Food Science and Nutrition Science,
and Human Nutrition: Education and
Media Technologies. Graduate courses
are held on the Framingham Campus,
at sites throughout Massachusetts,
and online. Westfield State College
offers a graduate program in
Criminal Justice at the Framingham
State College campus.
DGCE offers the
Post Baccalaureate Teacher Licensure
Program designed for students who
already have a bachelor’s degree and
seek Massachusetts Teacher Licensure
at the early childhood, elementary,
and secondary school levels.
Graduate
certificates are offered in
Certified Alcoholism and Drug Abuse
Counseling, Children’s Literature,
Human Resource Management,
Instructional Technology Proficiency
(offered online), Merchandising, and
Nursing Education. Undergraduate
Certificates are offered in
Children’s Literature, Computer
Programming, and Software
Engineering.
Evening
undergraduate programs are offered
through DGCE leading to the
baccalaureate degree in Business
Administration, Computer Science,
English, History, Liberal Studies,
Psychology, and Sociology. Westfield
State College offers an
undergraduate program in Criminal
Justice at the Framingham State
College campus.
Workshops are
offered to help individuals prepare
for the Massachusetts Teacher
Licensure Test (MTEL), including the
Literacy and Communication Test, the
Subject Test, and the Foundation of
Reading Test. Additional noncredit
courses are offered in English as a
Second Language, Computer
Applications, and other areas.
For further
information about Graduate, Post
Baccalaureate, Undergraduate and
Certificate programs offered through
DGCE, please contact DGCE at (508)
626-4550 or visit the web site at
http://www.choosefsc.org.
FRAMINGHAM STATE
COLLEGE
HONORS PROGRAM (INSTITUTIONAL)
The Framingham
State College Honors Program is
designed to provide academically
talented students with the
opportunity to enrich their college
experience with courses both within
and outside their major department.
Courses bearing the "Honors"
designation are drawn from a wide
range of disciplines, and are
designed to be intensive and
intellectually challenging, drawing
upon and developing students'
creativity and analytical thinking
skills.
Honors courses
are designed for a maximum
enrollment of 15-20 students to
foster in-depth class discussion and
a close student-instructor
relationship. Some honors courses
are restricted to "honors"
participants, while others are
offered as "split" courses with a
core of honors students working
within a larger classroom of
students at large. Honors courses
may be applied to the general
education requirements specified by
the College. Honors courses may be
taken by students who are not
participating in the program on a
space available basis with the
permission of the instructor.
ADMISSION
REQUIREMENTS
Freshman Level
Admission: Entering freshmen will be
invited to participate in the
Framingham State College Honors
Program based on a weighted
composite of their combined SAT
scores, class rank, and demonstrated
potential for superior work at the
college level. Any student admitted
to the College who was not initially
invited to participate in the
program may apply directly to the
Honors Program Committee for
admission.
Sophomore and
Transfer Student Admission: Students
may apply for admission to the
Framingham State College Honors
Program as sophomores. A minimum QPA
of 3.25 together with two letters of
recommendation from faculty members
and a brief statement of intent
should be submitted to the Honors
Committee for evaluation before
October 1 of their sophomore year.
PROGRAM
REQUIREMENTS
Participants in the Framingham
State College Honors
Program must
complete a minimum of six (6)
courses bearing the honors
designation, including an
upper-level honors seminar course.
Most honors courses fulfill one or
more general education goals and may
be used toward the 12-course general
education requirement, or to satisfy
a major or minor requirement, if
appropriate. Course topics and
information about honors courses to
be offered can be found in the
Schedule of Classes Bulletin
published each semester or through
the program director's office.
As a condition of
continued enrollment in the Honors
Program, a freshman or sophomore
must maintain a QPA of no less than
3.00 overall; a junior or senior
must maintain a QPA of 3.25 or
greater. In addition, a 3.00 QPA in
honors courses is required of all
honors students. Students falling
below these requirements are allowed
to continue in the program for a
probation period of one semester
(juniors and seniors) or one year
(freshmen and sophomores).
Subsequent continuance is at the
discretion of the Honors Program
Advisory Committee.
Participation in
the Framingham State College Honors
Program is noted on the students'
transcripts. Students completing the
program also receive a certificate
which recognizes the honor.
DEPARTMENTAL
HONORS PROGRAM
This program
affords qualified students the
opportunity to do extensive study in
an area of interest not usually
pursued in regular academic work.
The completed thesis is recorded on
the student’s transcript and is
placed on permanent file in the
library. Distinction for completing
the honors thesis is also noted at
commencement. Students should
consult their department chair to
initiate their enrollment in the
honors program.
Students are
eligible for honors work if they
have an average quality rating of
3.0 or higher for the entire
sophomore year, or for the last
semester sophomore year plus the
first semester junior year. The 3.0
cumulative quality rating must
include a minimum of four (4)
courses taken at Framingham State
College. Students undertaking this
program may elect to omit one
elective course in the senior year,
substituting the final work of this
research project for the course
omitted. Course substitution must be
approved by the student’s academic
advisor and department chair.
The program is
carried on under the direction of a
faculty advisor. The choice of the
faculty advisor and the actual
program of study are matters of
mutual agreement between the student
and the faculty member. Students may
begin work any time after qualifying
and must continue for at least two
semesters.
UNDERGRADUATE
DEGREE REQUIREMENTS
1. COURSE LOAD. Students must
complete a minimum of 32 course
credits for graduation. A candidate
for the bachelor’s degree normally
takes four (4) course credits in
each of eight (8) semesters of
residency. Students must take a
minimum of three (3) course credits
to be considered full-time. Each
course credit is the equivalent of a
four-semester hour course in terms
of the work expected; therefore, a
student usually carries the
equivalent of 16 semester hours of
course work during each semester at
the College.
2. COURSE
DISTRIBUTION. Twelve (12) course
credits are allocated to complete
the general education requirements,
described in the next section. Each
student must also satisfy the
requirements of a major. The number
of required course credits varies
with the major chosen (see
individual department sections).
Depending on the major, students may
be able to choose free electives
from among the 32 course credits
necessary for graduation.
Students
registering for 600-level Framingham
State College Continuing Education
courses must obtain prior written
approval from their major department
chairs. Failure to do so will result
in denial of course credit toward
the degree, as 600-level courses are
not applied to the baccalaureate
degree without prior approval of the
chair.
3. RESIDENCY.
Eight (8) course credits must be
taken at Framingham State College to
complete residency requirements.
Transfer students must complete a
minimum of five (5) Framingham State
College course credits in their
major department and, if applicable,
three (3) Framingham State College
course credits in their minor
department.
4. QUALITY POINT
AVERAGE. To graduate, students must
have achieved a cumulative quality
point average of 2.00 or higher.
5. DEGREE
APPLICATION. All students expecting
to receive their degree from the
College must submit a formal degree
application to the Registrar's
Office. See "Graduation" under
Academic Regulations for details.
GENERAL EDUCATION
REQUIREMENTS
All students must
complete twelve (12) general
education course credits in
disciplines other than the major,
and fulfill 13 - 16 goals (Goals 14,
15, and 16 are optional). General
education courses are designed to
fulfill at least one, but no more
than two goals. These courses
introduce students to
discipline-based modes of thinking
with attention to writing, oral
communication, computer and
calculating skills, and reasoning
and critical thinking. Under each of
the 16 general education goals shown
below, courses are listed that
fulfill the goal; if more than one
goal is covered, the second goal is
shown in parentheses. Goals 1
(Writing) and 2 (Quantitative) must
be fulfilled within three (3)
semesters of matriculating at the
College. In addition, at least one
course taken under Goal 6 (Physical
Science) or Goal 7 (Life Science)
must be a laboratory course,
identified in the listing below.
Note: Courses
from your major department cannot be
used to satisfy general education
requirements. Please refer to the
major department pages of this
catalog to determine if a goal is
met by virtue of the major and
considered "fulfilled through the
major". In majors where this occurs,
students are still required to
complete twelve (12) general
education course credits and the
remaining goals.
Students who matriculated and
have remained continuously enrolled
at the College prior to Fall 1997
will follow the previous general
education requirements (1981-1996),
and should refer to the 1996-97
catalog for a description of those
requirements. All courses carrying
general education credit as of Fall
1997 may be used to satisfy general
education requirements regardless of
date of matriculation. Students who
have withdrawn for more than one
semester must follow degree and
general education requirements
stated in the catalog at the time of
their return. In extenuating
circumstances, students may appeal
to the Dean of Undergraduate
Education or designee.
1. Writing: The ability to think critically and
to express ideas in lucid precise language; the skills necessary for
conducting research, analysis and argument; the ability to write expository
and persuasive prose correctly and effectively.
21.110
Expository Writing
2. Quantitative: A knowledge of formal logic
and a knowledge of mathematics including computation, axiomatic structure and
applicability.
43.110
College Mathematics I
43.117 Introduction to
Statistics
43.119 Mathematics and Its
Applications
43.123 College Algebra
43.200 Precalculus
43.219 Calculus I
3. Language: A basic knowledge of a language
other than one’s own, including its cultural context together with at least
a minimal ability to read, write, speak, and comprehend.
61.101
Elementary French I
61.102 Elementary French
II
61.131 Elementary Spanish
I
61.132 Elementary Spanish
II
61.141 Elementary Portuguese I
61.142 Elementary Portuguese II
61.151 Elementary German I
61.152 Elementary German
II
61.201 Intermediate French
I
61.202 Intermediate French
II
61.231 Intermediate
Spanish I
61.232 Intermediate
Spanish II
61.331 Advanced Spanish
Composition & Conversation I
61.332 Advanced Spanish
Composition & Conversation II
4. Literature or Philosophy: A
knowledge of a coherent group of important works of literature and
understanding of the interaction of historical context, artistic tradition and
individual talent;
or
An understanding of the
development of significant philosophical ideas and systems including
applications to ethical issues.
21.111
Approaches To Literature
21.201 Mythology &
Folklore (12)
21.202 Comparative
Mythology (13)
21.203 Global Perspectives
in Literature (13)
21.220 Shakespeare (12)
21.224 Coming of Age in
America (12)
21.232 Irish Literature
21.243 The American Short
Story (12)
21.245 The American Novel
(12)
21.260 American Ethnic
Literature (12)
21.261 American Writers I
(12)
21.262 American Writers II
(12)
21.268 Russian Literature
in Translation
21.269 Women Writers
21.272 Development of the
Drama
21.273 Recent Narratives
by American Women (12)
21.277 Contemporary World
Literature by Women (12)
21.345 Studies in the
Bible as Literature
21.379 Contemporary
European & American Literature
41.101 Invitation to
Philosophy
41.102 Introduction to
Ethics: Why Be Moral? (12)
41.103 Introduction to
Logic
41.105 Introduction to
Political and Social
Philosophy (12)
41.131 Critical Reasoning
41.321 Contemporary
Philosophical Issues
61.335 Major Hispanic
Writers I
61.336 Major Hispanic
Writers II
5. Visual or Performing Arts: A knowledge of
a coherent group of important works in music and art, and understanding of the
interaction of historical context, artistic tradition and individual talent;
or
An option to demonstrate knowledge of a
language in an area of the performing arts acquired through the development of
skills in non-verbal (or verbal) communications.
11.110
Introduction to Drawing
11.120 Introduction to
Painting
11.151 Art and Social
Values (12)
11.160 Introduction to
the World of Art
11.167 Introduction to
Studio Art
11.203 Three-Dimensional
Design I
11.241 Ceramics I
11.250 Watercolor
11.270 History of Art 1
(13)
11.272 History of Art II
11.273 Twentieth Century
Art
11.282 American Art
11.285 The Art of Asia (13)
11.374 Art of the
Renaissance
11.375 The Northern Renaissance
11.376 Art of the Baroque Period
11.380 From Romanticism to
Impressionism
21.205 Film History &
Criticism
21.207 Language of Film
31.110 The Language of
Music
31.121 Music Appreciation
31.141 American Musics
31.151 History and
Literature of Jazz
31.171 World Music
Cultures (13)
31.180 Mozart and Mahler
31.203 Opera
31.205 Music of the
Romantic Period
31.206 Music of the
Twentieth Century
31.209 From Bach to
Beethoven
31.210 Beethoven
31.212 Music, Dance, and
Ritual in the Pacific (13)
31.220 Women in Music (12)
34.278 History of
Furniture
34.336 History of Costume
71.107 Effective Speaking
71.201 Oral Interpretation
of Literature
71.208 Basic Photography
71.210 History of
Photography
71.212 Drama Workshop
71.314 The Actor’s
Resources
84.160 Image, Sound, and Structure:
An Approach to Art and Music
6. Physical Science: An understanding of the
classical and modern principles of physical science, together with a critical
appreciation of how scientific knowledge has been constructed, including
methods of validating the results of scientific inquiry.
33.101
Chemistry of Life
33.103 General Chemistry
(LAB)
33.107 Principles of
Chemistry (LAB)
33.108 Principles of
Chemistry and Quantitative Analysis (LAB)
33.131 Science -
Environment & Health (LAB)
33.151 Principles of Food Science
53.109 Introduction to Physical Science (LAB)
53.201 Introductory
Physics (LAB)
53.241 Introduction to
Meteorology
53.251 Introduction to
Astronomy
73.131 Conversations with
the Earth
73.231 Physical Geology
(LAB)
73.232 Historical Geology
(LAB)
73.246 Oceanography
7. Life Science: An understanding of the
classical and modern principles of biological science, together with a
critical appreciation of how scientific knowledge has been constructed,
including methods of validating the results of scientific inquiry.
23.101
Biological Concepts (LAB)
23.103 Ecological
Implications of Conservation
23.112 Biology of Marine
Organisms
23.114 Human Perspective
on Genetics
23.142 Introduction to
Human Biology
23.200 Introduction to
Environmental Science
23.203 Plants and Society
8. Historical Studies: A knowledge of the
history of western cultures including comparative political and economic
systems, and taking into account the contributions of groups usually excluded.
32.153
Western Civilization to the Renaissance
32.154 Western
Civilization since the Renaissance (11)
32.155 Comparative History
of World Civilizations (13)
32.351 A History of Modern
Science - The Copernican Revolution to Present
32.362 Ancient Greece:
From Homeric through
Hellenistic Age
32.364 Ancient Rome:
Republic and Empire
32.366 Medieval Europe:
Its Ideas and Institutions
32.375 Superpower
Diplomacy
32.376 History of Modern
France
32.380 Blood, Iron, and
Republics: Germany from 1866 to the Present
32.388 The Path to
Modernity: Russia from 1682 to the Present
62.212 Political Theory:
Age of Ideology
9. Social and Behavioral Sciences: An
understanding of the principles of behavioral and social sciences and/or
institutions; methods of inquiry; and models used in studying human behavior.
12.102
Principles of Microeconomics
22.101 Invitation to
Geography
22.110 World Regional
Geography (13)
22.206 Political Geography (12)
22.211 Cultural Geography
42.101 General Psychology
42.200 Psychology of
Development
42.201 Child Psychology
42.212 Adolescent
Psychology (12)
42.224 Social Psychology
(12)
42.231 Psychology of
Adulthood and Aging
42.273 Environmental
Psychology
52.101 Principles of
Sociology
52.130 Social Problems (12)
52.161 Introduction to
Cultural Anthropology (13)
52.234 Investigating Social Forces in American Society
52.245 Race and Ethnic
Relations (12)
10. Forces in the United States: An
understanding of the various social, political, economic, historical, or
geographical forces at work in the United States.
12.101
Principles of Macroeconomics
12.105 An Introduction to
the United States Economy
22.180 Native Americans:
Geographical & Legal Perspectives
22.250 Geography of the
U.S. & Canada
32.151 U.S. History to
Reconstruction (11)
32.152 U.S. History since
Reconstruction (11)
32.340 Industrial and Labor
History of the United States
52.230 Law and Society
62.110 Intro to American
Politics (11)
11. Study of the Constitutions: A study of the
Constitutions of the United States and of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
32.151
U.S. History to Reconstruction (10)
32.152 U.S. History since
Reconstruction (10)
32.154 Western
Civilization since the Renaissance (8)
62.110 Introduction to
American Politics (10)
62.211 Political Theory:
Justice, Law & Order
62.250 American Legal
Systems
12. Gender, Class, and Race: An
understanding of differing experiences and perspectives related to issues of
gender, class, and race.
11.151
Art and Social Values (5)
12.100 Contemporary Economic
Problems & Issues
21.201 Mythology &
Folklore (4)
21.220 Shakespeare (4)
21.224 Coming of Age in
America (4)
21.243 The American Short
Story (4)
21.245 The American Novel
(4)
21.260 American Ethnic
Literature (4)
21.261 American Writers I
(4)
21.262 American Writers II
(4)
21.273 Recent Narratives
by American Women (4)
21.277 Contemporary World
Literature By Women (4)
22.206 Political Geography (9)
22.255 Population, Food, and Global Development
22.257 Geography of Latin America
(13)
31.220 Women in Music (5)
32.302 Colonial America
32.308 American Civil War
Era
32.321 Immigrants, Ethnics
and Racial Minorities in U.S. History
32.326 Women in American
History
32.336 Latin America from
the Conquest to the Present (13)
32.382 Empires in
Collision: Southeastern Europe, 1683 to the Present
32.384 India in the Age of
Empire (13)
32.387 History of South
Africa (13)
41.102 Introduction to
Ethics: Why Be Moral? (4)
41.105 Introduction to
Political and Social Philosophy (4)
42.212 Adolescent
Psychology (9)
42.224 Social Psychology
(9)
52.130 Social Problems (9)
52.212 Sociology of the
Family
52.243 Unity &
Diversity in Native American Cultures (13)
52.245 Race and Ethnic
Relations (9)
52.246 African American
Social Thought & Action
52.248 Social Structure
and the Self
52.263 Social Stratification
52.315 Social Class in
American Society
52.360 Language and Culture
(13)
71.245 Cultural Aspects of
Media Representation
13. Non-Western Studies: An understanding
and appreciation of non-western cultures past and present.
11.270
History of Art I (5)
11.285 The Art of Asia (5)
21.202
Comparative Mythology (4)
21.203 Global Perspectives
in Literature (4)
22.110 World Regional Geography (9)
22.222 Geographic Perspectives on
Globalization
22.253 Geography of Post
Soviet Republics
22.255 Geography of Sub-Saharan Africa
22.256 Geography of the
Middle East
22.257 Geography of Latin America
(12)
31.171 World Music
Cultures (5)
31.212 Music, Dance, and
Ritual in the Pacific (5)
32.155 Comparative History
of World Civilizations (8)
32.336 Latin American from
the Conquest to the Present (12)
32.383 Making of the
Modern Middle East
32.384 India in the Age of
Empire (12)
32.387 History of South
Africa (12)
32.392 Africa and the World
32.398 Modern China and
Japan
34.253 Cultural Dress
52.161 Introduction to
Cultural Anthropology (9)
52.243 Unity &
Diversity in Native American Cultures (12)
52.360 Language and Culture
(12)
52.368 Religion and Ritual
52.370 Psychological
Anthropology
61.110 The Languages of the
World
62.120 Introduction to
World Politics
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