Liberal Studies B.A.
Requirements
173 units
B.A. IN LIBERAL STUDIES - GENERAL TRACK
Total units required for graduation: 180
BASIC PROGRAM (157 units)
A. Reading, Language, and Literature (28 units)
B. History and Social Science (28 units)
C. Mathematics (18 units)
D. Science (22 units)
E. Visual and Performing Arts (13 units)
F. Physical Education and Health (10 units)
G. Human Development (10 units)
H. Additional General Education (GE) Requirements (20 units)
I. Additional Liberal Studies Requirements (8 units)
FIELD OF CONCENTRATION (16 units)
J. Concentration (16 units)
LIBERAL STUDIES TOTAL (173 units)
All Liberal Studies students should give special attention to the following points before they begin their course work:
1. Since the Liberal Studies program contains a variety of choices, students should seek advisement as early as possible at the Liberal Studies Peer Advising Center (PALS), PL-241;
2. By completing the Liberal Studies program, students also can fulfill the general education requirements of the university;
3. A course only can be counted once within the Liberal Studies program; for example, a course taken in the Concentration, category J, cannot be taken in a breadth area, categories A through G;
4. The Liberal Studies, General Track program is designed especially for students who wish to enter elementary school teaching;
5. Assessment is a required component of the Liberal Studies major and is found under category I. All entering freshmen must enroll in HUM 197 at the earliest possible date. After 90 units are completed, students must enroll in HUM 397. After 135 units are completed, students must enroll in HUM 597.
Transfer students must enroll in HUM 197 during their first quarter if they have not had an equivalent course elsewhere, immediately followed by HUM 397. They will then take HUM 597 in either of their last two quarters;
6. All Liberal Studies students must maintain a grade point average of at least 2.0 ("C"). Students who plan to seek their multiple subject teaching credential at CSUSB should achieve a minimum GPA of at least 2.7.
Requirements for the B.A. in Liberal Studies - General Track:
A. Reading, Language, and Literature (28 units)
1. Freshman Composition (G.E.)
ENG 101. Freshman Composition (4)
2. Oral Communication (G.E.)
COMM 120. Oral Communication (4)
3. Lower division Literature (G.E.)
Four units chosen from:
ENG 110. World Literature I (4)
ENG 111. World Literature II (4)
ENG 160. World Drama (4)
ENG 170. Studies in Literature (4)
TA 160. World Drama (4)
TA 212. Oral Interpretation of Literature (4)
4. Upper division Writing (G.E.)
Four units chosen from:
EDUC 306. Expository Writing for Education (4)
ENG 306. Expository Writing (4)
HUM 306. Expository Writing for the Humanities (4)
MGMT 306. Expository Writing for Administration (4)
NSCI 306. Expository Writing for the Natural Sciences (4)
SSCI 306. Expository Writing for the Social Sciences (4)
Note: This requirement also can be met by passing a proficiency examination. No unit credit is awarded for passing the examination. It may be necessary to take additional units to meet minimum residency and graduation unit requirements.
5. Analysis of Literature
Four units chosen from:
ENG 301A. Analysis of Poetry (4)
ENG 302A. Analysis of Drama (4)
ENG 303A. Analysis of Prose Fiction (4)
ENG 304A. Analysis of Nonfiction Prose (4)
TA 302A. Analysis of Drama (4)
6. Linguistics
ENG 311. The English Language (4)
Note: Students must maintain a "C" or better in this course.
7. Children's Literature
Four units chosen from:
ENG 320. Children's Literature (4)
ENG 327. Literature for Adolescents and Young Adults (4)
B. History and Social Science (28 units)
1. World Civilization I (G.E.)
Four units chosen from:
ANTH 140. World Civilizations I, the Rise of Civilization (4)
HIST 140. World Civilizations I, the Rise of Civilization (4)
2. World Civilization II
HIST 142. World Civilizations II, the Civilizations of the East and the West (4)
3. American Civilization (G.E.)
Four units chosen from:
HIST 146. American Civilization (4)
HIST 200. United States History to 1877 (4)
4. American Government (G.E.)
PSCI 203. American Government (4)
5. California History
HIST 270. California History (4)
6. Economics
ECON 311. Economics in the Elementary and Middle School (4)
7. Geography
GEOG 300. Geography in the Elementary and Middle School Classroom (4)
C. Mathematics (18 units)
1. Ideas of Mathematics (G.E.)
MATH 115. The Ideas of Mathematics (4)
2. Fundamental Concepts of Mathematics for Educators
MATH 301A. Fundamental Concepts of Mathematics for Educators A: Fundamentals of Arithmetic and Geometry (4)
MATH 301B. Fundamental Concepts of Mathematics for Educators B: Transition from Concrete to Abstract in Algebra and Geometry (4)
MATH 301C. Fundamental Concepts of Mathematics for Educators C: Further Developments in Algebra and Geometry (4)
Note: All MATH courses must be passed with a grade of "C" or better.
3. Problem Solving in Mathematics
MATH 308. Problem Solving Through Theory and Practice (2)
D. Science (22 units)
1. Life Sciences (G.E.)
BIOL 100. Topics in Biology (5)
2. Physical Science (G.E.)
Students must take both:
CHEM 100. Chemistry in the Modern World (5)
PHYS 100. Physics in the Modern World (5)
3. Earth and Space Science (G.E.)
Five units chosen from:
ASTR 311. A Cosmic Perspective of Earth (5)
GEOG 311. The Dynamic Earth (5)
GEOL 309. Earth: The Blue Planet (5)
4. Technology (G.E.)
CSCI 129. Science, Computing and Society (2)
E. Visual and Performing Arts (13 units)
1. Art Appreciation (G.E.)
Four units in the arts chosen from:
ART 200. Studies in Art (4)
MUS 180. Studies in Music (4)
TA 260. Introduction to Theatre (4)
2. Music Activity
MUS 531. Musical Development for the Elementary Teacher (3)
3. Theatre Activity
Three units chosen from:
TA 481. Creative Drama in the Classroom (3)
TA 484. Readers Theatre in the Classroom (3)
TA 486. Puppetry in the Classroom (3)
4. Visual Arts Activity
A minimum of three units chosen from:
ART 395. Art in the Classroom (3)
ART 400. Teaching Art in the Elementary Classroom (4)
F. Physical Education and Health (10 units)
1. Physical Education (G.E.)
Two units chosen from:
KINE 101. Individual and Dual Activities (2)
KINE 114. Physical Fitness and Conditioning Activities (2)
KINE 120. Combative and Martial Arts Activities (2)
KINE 121. Team Activities (2)
KINE 137. Aquatic Activities (2)
KINE 147. A Fitness Odyssey (2)
KINE 149. Independent Activity Project (2)
KINE 150. Dance Activities (2)
2. Physical Fitness (G.E.)
KINE 205. Foundations for Lifetime Fitness and Wellness (2)
3. Movement Skills
Four units chosen from:
DAN 481. Creative Dance in the Classroom (4)
KINE 352. Movement for Children (4)
4. Health
HSCI 100. Concepts in Health (2)
Note: Students must maintain a "C" or better in this course.
G. Human Development (10 units)
1. Child Development
HD 240. Introduction to Child Development (4)
Note: Students must maintain a "C" or better in this course.
2. Observations and Methods in Child Development
Two units to be taken concurrently with or after HD 240 chosen from:
HD 245. Observation and Methods in Child Development: Early Childhood (2)
HD 246. Observation and Methods in Child Development: Middle Childhood (2)
HD 247. Observation and Methods in Child Development: Adolescence (2)
3. Exceptional Child
PSYC 350. Development of Exceptional Children (4)
Note: Students must maintain a "C" or better in this course.
H. Additional General Education Requirements (20 units)
1. Critical Thinking (G.E.)
Four units chosen from:
COMM 180. Critical Thinking Through Argumentation (4)
MATH 180. Critical Thinking Through Applications of Mathematical Logic (4)
PHIL 105. Critical Thinking Through Argument Analysis (4)
PHIL 200. Critical Thinking Through Symbolic Logic (4)
PSYC 105. Critical Thinking Through Problems Analysis (4)
SOC 180. Critical Thinking About Social Problems (4)
2. Philosophy (G.E.)
Four units chosen from:
PHIL 190. Introduction to Philosophical Issues (4)
PHIL 191. Introduction to Ethics (4)
PHIL 192. Introduction to Philosophy of Religion (4)
PHIL 193. Introduction to Eastern Philosophy (4)
PHIL 194. Introduction to Knowledge and Reality (4)
3. Foreign Language (G.E.)
Four units chosen from:
ARAB 150. Intermediate Arabic III (4)
ARAB 214. Conversation in Arabic (4)
ASL 150. American Sign Language III (4)
FLAN 150. Intermediate Language Study (4)
FREN 150. Intermediate French (4)
FREN 200. Culture and Communication (4)
FREN 201. Culture and Communication II (4)
FREN 202. Culture and Communication III (4)
GER 150. Intermediate German (4)
GER 212. Composition (4)
GER 214. Conversation (4)
GER 216. Introduction to Literary Texts (4)
JAPN 150. Intermediate Japanese (4)
MAND 150. Intermediate Mandarin (4)
SPAN 150. Intermediate Spanish (4)
SPAN 155. Intermediate Spanish for Heritage/Native Speakers (4)
SPAN 212. Composition (4)
SPAN 213. Composition for Heritage/Native Speakers (4)
SPAN 214. Conversation (4)
Note: Students pursuing the B.A. in Liberal Studies cannot include in Category H3 the following courses:
ARAB 290. Arabic Literature in Translation
FREN 290. French Literature in English
GER 290. German Literature in English
JAPN 290. Japanese Literature in Translation
MAND 290. Mandarin Literature in Translation
SPAN 290. Spanish and Latin American Literature in English
Note: A placement test must be taken prior to registering for SPAN 101, 102, 150 or 155. For more information about the Spanish Placement Test or offerings in foreign languages, contact the Department of World Languages and Literatures (909) 537-5847, UH-314.
4. Integrative Capstone in the Humanities (G.E.)
Four units chosen from:
HUM 319. Myth, Metaphor and Symbol (4)
HUM 325.* Perspectives on Gender (4)
HUM 328. Asian Cultural Traditions (4)
HUM 330. Arts and Ideas (4)
HUM 335.* The Origin and Contemporary Role of Latino Culture (4)
HUM 340. Interpretation and Values (4)
HUM 344. Ideas in American Culture (4)
HUM 350.* The Cultures of American Childhood (4)
HUM 370.* African Heritage in the Arts (4)
HUM 375.* The World of Islam (4)
HUM 380.* Comparative Studies in the Arts: East and West (4)
HUM 385. A Cultural History of Fashion (4)
5. Integrative Capstone in the Social and Behavioral Sciences (G.E.)
Four units chosen from:
SSCI 300. Nonwestern World (4)
SSCI 304. Contemporary Latin America (4)
SSCI 315. Cultural Adaptation: The Quest for Survival (4)
SSCI 316.* Race and Racism (4)
SSCI 320. Understanding Capitalism (4)
SSCI 321. Urbanization and the Urban Environment (4)
SSCI 325.* Perspectives on Gender (4)
SSCI 345. Religious Expression in America (4)
SSCI 350.* Roots of Modern Racism in America (4)
*Meets the Multicultural Requirement for GE. Students should choose one * course in category H4 or H5. Credit can be received once for Hum 325, NSCI 325, or SSCI 325.
I. Additional Liberal Studies Requirements (8 units)
1. Assessment (4 units)
HUM 197. Assessment Preparation I in Liberal Studies (1)
Note: Must be taken during the first quarter of enrollment.
HUM 397. Assessment Preparation II in Liberal Studies (1)
HUM 597. Senior Assessment in Liberal Studies (2)
Note: Must be taken in either of last two quarters before graduation.
2. Classroom Experiences (4 units)
EELB 230. Introduction to Education (4)
J. Concentration (16 units)
The concentration requires at least 16 units. However, two of those units may be a course required of all Liberal Studies majors. Concentrations noted with an (†) are in areas that do not meet this rule and will require 18 units minimum of specific coursework. Students should get a list of courses approved for use or required in concentration from the Liberal Studies Office or at the website http://www.csusb.edu/liberal/concen/2.html
Anthropology† German†
Art Health Science
Art, Music and Theatre History
for Teachers Human Development
Biology Kinesiology (no activity courses)
Chemistry Latin American Studies†
Chicano/a and Mathematics
Latino/a Studies† Music
Communication Studies Physics
Computer Science Political Science
Dance Psychology
Economics Sociology†
English Spanish†
French† Theatre Arts
Geography Women's Studies†
Geology†
B.A. IN LIBERAL STUDIES - INTEGRATED TRACK
Requirements (205 units)
Total units required for graduation:
SUBJECT MATTER PROGRAM (157 UNITS)
A. Reading, Language, and Literature (28 units)
B. History and Social Science (28 units)
C. Mathematics (18 units)
D. Science (22 units)
E. Visual and Performing Arts (13 units)
F. Physical Education and Health (10 units)
G. Human Development (18 units)
H. Additional General Education (GE) Requirements (12 units)
I. Additional Liberal Studies Requirements (8 units)
MULTIPLE SUBJECT CREDENTIAL PROGRAM (48 units)
J. Phase I (15 units)
K. Phase II (17 units)
L. Phase III (16 units)
INTEGRATED PROGRAM TOTAL (205 units)
1. The Liberal Studies Integrated Track is designed specifically for students who wish to enter elementary school teaching AND who want to save time by working on credential preparation along with their B.A. degree.
2. The Integrated Track will not suit the needs of all students and, since the Liberal Studies program has several tracks from which to choose, students should seek advisement as early as possible at the Liberal Studies Peer Advising Center (PALS), PL-241.
3. Grades in categories A-I must be a "C" or better, with category H the only exception.
4. Grades in categories J, K and L must be a "B-" or better with an overall GPA of 3.0 in those categories.
5. Requirements for entering the Multiple Subject Credential program:
a. Junior status (90 quarter units),
b. Cumulative grade point average of 2.67 or higher,
c. Completion of lower division coursework,
d. Verification of a negative tuberculin examination within the last four years,
e. Submission of an application for a Certificate of Clearance,
f. Written verification that the California Basic Educational Skills Test (CBEST) has been taken or a passing score on the CBEST,
g. Submission of a Program Admission File (PAF) to Credential Assistance for Students in Education (C.A.S.E.), CH-123, at least one quarter prior to enrollment in Credential courses (Phase I);
6. Assessments are a required component of the Integrated Track and are found under categories I through L. All entering freshmen must enroll in HUM 197 during the first quarter of enrollment. After 90 units are completed, students must enroll in HUM 397 during one of the last two quarters of attendance before graduation and HUM 597 in either of their last two quarters before graduation.
Transfer students must enroll in HUM 197 during the first quarter of enrollment if they have not had an equivalent course elsewhere, followed by HUM 397 the next quarter and HUM 597 in either of their last two quarters before graduation;
7. Requirements for admission to supervision (EELB 540A):
a. Passing score on CBEST;
b. Passing score on California Subject Examination for Teachers (CSET);
c. Completion of Phase I courses (EELB 312, 313, 315, 317, and 519).
8. Additional requirements for the Multiple Subject Credential
a. Current and valid CPR certification that includes infant, child and adult;
b. Reading Instruction Competency Assessment (RICA).
Requirements for the B.A. in Liberal Studies - Integrated Track:
A. Reading, Language, and Literature (28 units)
1. Freshman Composition (G.E.)
ENG 101. Freshman Composition (4)
2. Oral Communication (G.E.)
COMM 120. Oral Communication (4)
3. Lower Division Literature (G.E.)
Four units chosen from:
ENG 110. World Literature I (4)
ENG 111. World Literature II (4)
ENG 160. World Drama (4)
ENG 170. Studies in Literature (4)
TA 160. World Drama (4)
TA 212. Oral Interpretation of Literature (4)
4. Upper Division Writing (G.E.)
Four units chosen from:
EDUC 306. Expository Writing for Education (4)
ENG 306. Expository Writing (4)
HUM 306. Expository Writing for the Humanities (4)
MGMT 306. Expository Writing for Administration (4)
NSCI 306. Expository Writing for the Natural Sciences (4)
SSCI 306. Expository Writing for the Social Sciences (4)
Note: This requirement also can be met by passing a proficiency examination. No unit credit is awarded for passing the examination.
5. Analysis of Literature
Four units chosen from:
ENG 301A. Analysis of Poetry (4)
ENG 302A. Analysis of Drama (4)
ENG 303A. Analysis of Prose Fiction (4)
ENG 304A. Analysis of Nonfiction Prose (4)
TA 302A. Analysis of Drama (4)
6. Linguistics
ENG 311. The English Language (4)
Note: Students must maintain a "C" or better in this course.
7. Children's Literature
Four units chosen from:
ENG 320. Children's Literature (4)
ENG 327. Literature for Adolescents and Young Adults (4)
B. History and Social Science (28 units)
1. World Civilization I (G.E.)
Four units chosen from:
ANTH 140. World Civilizations I, the Rise of Civilization (4)
HIST 140. World Civilizations I, the Rise of Civilization (4)
2. World Civilization II
HIST 142. World Civilizations II, the Civilizations of the East and the West (4)
3. American Civilization (G.E.)
Four units chosen from:
HIST 146. American Civilization (4)
HIST 200. United States History to 1877 (4)
4. American Government (G.E.)
PSCI 203. American Government (4)
5. California History
HIST 270. California History (4)
6. Economics
ECON 311. Economics in the Elementary and Middle School (4)
7. Geography
GEOG 300. Geography in the Elementary and Middle School Classroom (4)
C. Mathematics (18 units)
1. Ideas of Mathematics (G.E.)
MATH 115. The Ideas of Mathematics (4)
2. Fundamental Concepts of Mathematics for Educators
MATH 301A. Fundamental Concepts of Mathematics for Educators A: Fundamentals of Arithmetic and Geometry (4)
MATH 301B. Fundamental Concepts of Mathematics for Educators B: Transition from Concrete to Abstract in Algebra and Geometry (4)
MATH 301C. Fundamental Concepts of Mathematics for Educators C: Further Developments in Algebra and Geometry (4)
Note: All MATH courses must be passed with a grade of "C" or better.
3. Problem Solving in Mathematics
MATH 308. Problem Solving Through Theory and Practice (2)
D. Science (22 units)
1. Life Sciences (G.E.)
BIOL 100. Topics in Biology (5)
2. Physical Science (10 units) (G.E.)
Students must take both:
CHEM 100. Chemistry in the Modern World (5)
PHYS 100. Physics in the Modern World (5)
3. Earth and Space Science (G.E.)
Five units chosen from:
ASTR 311. A Cosmic Perspective of Earth (5)
GEOG 311. The Dynamic Earth (5)
GEOL 309. Earth: The Blue Planet (5)
4. Technology (G.E.)
CSCI 129. Science, Computing and Society (2)
E. Visual and Performing Arts (13 units)
1. Art Appreciation (G.E.)
Four units in the arts chosen from:
ART 200. Studies in Art (4)
MUS 180. Studies in Music (4)
TA 260. Introduction to Theatre (4)
2. Music Activity
MUS 531. Musical Development for the Elementary Teacher (3)
3. Theatre Activity
Three units chosen from:
TA 481. Creative Drama in the Classroom (3)
TA 484. Readers Theatre in the Classroom (3)
TA 486. Puppetry in the Classroom (3)
4. Visual Art Activity
A minimum of three units chosen from:
ART 395. Art in the Classroom (3)
ART 400. Teaching Art in the Elementary Classroom (4)
F. Physical Education and Health (10 units)
1. Physical Education (G.E.)
Two units chosen from:
KINE 101. Individual and Dual Activities (2)
KINE 114. Physical Fitness and Conditioning Activities (2)
KINE 120. Combative and Martial Arts Activities (2)
KINE 121. Team Activities (2)
KINE 137. Aquatic Activities (2)
KINE 147. A Fitness Odyssey (2)
KINE 149. Independent Activity Project (2)
KINE 150. Dance Activities (2)
2. Physical Fitness (G.E.)
KINE 205. Foundations for Lifetime Fitness and Wellness (2)
3. Movement Skills
Four units chosen from:
DAN 481. Creative Dance in the Classroom (4)
KINE 352. Movement for Children (4)
4. Health
HSCI 100. Concepts in Health (2)
Note: Students must maintain a "C" or better in this course.
G. Human Development (18 units)
1. Child Development
HD 240. Introduction to Child Development (4)
Note: Students must maintain a "C" or better in this course.
2. Observations and Methods in Child Development
Two units to be taken concurrently with or after HD 240 chosen from:
HD 245. Observation and Methods in Child Development: Early Childhood (2)
HD 246. Observation and Methods in Child Development: Middle Childhood (2)
HD 247. Observation and Methods in Child Development: Adolescence (2)
3. Exceptional Child
PSYC 350. Development of Exceptional Children (4)
Note: Students must maintain a "C" or better in this course.
4. Integrative Capstone in the Humanities (G.E.)
Four units chosen from:
HUM 319. Myth, Metaphor and Symbol (4)
HUM 325.* Perspectives on Gender (4)
HUM 328. Asian Cultural Traditions (4)
HUM 330. Arts and Ideas (4)
HUM 335.* The Origin and Contemporary Role of Latino Culture (4)
HUM 340. Interpretation and Values (4)
HUM 344. Ideas in American Culture (4)
HUM 350.* The Cultures of American Childhood (4)
HUM 370.* African Heritage in the Arts (4)
HUM 375.* The World of Islam (4)
HUM 380.* Comparative Studies in the Arts: East and West (4)
HUM 385. A Cultural History of Fashion (4)
5. Integrative Capstone in the Social and Behavioral Sciences (G.E.)
Four units chosen from:
SSCI 300. Nonwestern World (4)
SSCI 304. Contemporary Latin America (4)
SSCI 315. Cultural Adaptation: The Quest for Survival (4)
SSCI 316.* Race and Racism (4)
SSCI 320. Understanding Capitalism (4)
SSCI 321. Urbanization and the Urban Environment (4)
SSCI 325.* Perspectives on Gender (4)
SSCI 345. Religious Expression in America (4)
SSCI 350.* Roots of Modern Racism in America (4)
*Meets the multicultural/gender requirement for G.E. Students should choose one * course in either categories G4 or G5. Credit can be received for either HUM 325 or SSCI 325 but not both.
H. Additional General Education Requirements (12 units)
1. Critical Thinking (G.E.)
Four units chosen from:
COMM 180. Critical Thinking Through Argumentation (4)
MATH 180. Critical Thinking Through Applications of Mathematical Logic (4)
PHIL 105. Critical Thinking Through Argument Analysis (4)
PHIL 200. Critical Thinking Through Symbolic Logic (4)
PSYC 105. Critical Thinking Through Problems Analysis (4)
SOC 180. Critical Thinking About Social Problems (4)
2. Philosophy (G.E.)
Four units chosen from:
PHIL 190. Introduction to Philosophical Issues (4)
PHIL 191. Introduction to Ethics (4)
PHIL 192. Introduction to Philosophy of Religion (4)
PHIL 193. Introduction to Eastern Philosophy (4)
PHIL 194. Introduction to Knowledge and Reality (4)
3. Foreign Language (G.E.)
Four units chosen from:
ARAB 150. Intermediate Arabic III (4)
ARAB 214. Conversation in Arabic (4)
ASL 150. American Sign Language III (4)
FLAN 150. Intermediate Language Study (4)
FREN 150. Intermediate French (4)
FREN 200. Culture and Communication (4)
FREN 201. Culture and Communication II (4)
FREN 202. Culture and Communication III (4)
GER 150. Intermediate German (4)
GER 212. Composition (4)
GER 214. Conversation (4)
GER 216. Introduction to Literary Texts (4)
JAPN 150. Intermediate Japanese (4)
MAND 150. Intermediate Mandarin (4)
SPAN 150. Intermediate Spanish (4)
SPAN 155. Intermediate Spanish for Heritage/Native Speakers (4)
SPAN 212. Composition (4)
SPAN 213. Composition for Heritage/Native Speakers (4)
SPAN 214. Conversation (4)
Note: Students pursuing the B.A. in Liberal Studies cannot include in Category H3 the following courses: ARAB 290, FREN 290, GER 290, JAPN 290, MAND 290 or SPAN 290. A placement test must be taken prior to registering for SPAN 101, 102, 150 or 155. For more information about the Spanish Placement Test or offerings in foreign languages, contact the Department of World Languages and Literatures (909) 537-5847, UH-314.
I. Additional Liberal Studies Requirements (8 units)
1. Assessment (4 units)
HUM 197. Assessment Preparation I in Liberal Studies (1)
Note: Must be taken during the first quarter of enrollment.
HUM 397. Assessment Preparation II in Liberal Studies (1)
HUM 597. Senior Assessment in Liberal Studies (2)
Note: Must be taken in either of last two quarters before graduation.
2. Classroom Experiences (4 units)
EELB 230. Introduction to Education (4)
Multiple Subject Credential Program (48 units)
J. Phase I (15 units)
1. EELB 312. Family, Culture and Schooling (2)
2. EELB 313. Pedagogical Foundation for English Language Learners (4)
3. EELB 315. Reading/Language Arts Curriculum and Pedagogy (3)
4. EELB 317. Educational Psychology for a Diverse Society (4)
5. EELB 519. Assessment Seminar I (2)
K. Phase II (17 units)
1. EELB 422. Classroom Organization, Management and Discipline (2)
2. EELB 423. Mathematics Curriculum and Pedagogy (4)
3. EELB 425. Literacy and Second Language Acquisition for the Intermediate Reader and Beyond (3)
4. EELB 529. Assessment Seminar II (2)
5. EELB 540A. Supervised Student Teaching Multiple Subjects I (6)
L. Phase III (16 units)
1. EELB 532. Science/Health Curriculum and Pedagogy (4)
2. EELB 533. Social Studies and the Arts Curriculum and Pedagogy (4)
3. EELB 539. Assessment Seminar III (2)
4. EELB 540B. Supervised Student Teaching in Multiple Subjects II (6)
B.A. IN LIBERAL STUDIES - SPANISH STUDIES TRACK
Requirements (178 units)
Total units required for graduation: 180
A multiple-subject credential candidate can pursue a Spanish Studies track within the liberal studies major. This track is especially designed for those students interested in teaching English as a second language to children whose first language is Spanish. This track also prepares students to work in a bilingual/Spanish classroom setting. See the general information provided under the General Track, items 1 to 6, which applies also to the Spanish Studies track.
BASIC PROGRAM (178 UNITS)
A. Reading, Language, and Literature (28 units)
B. History and Social Science (28 units)
C. Mathematics (18 units)
D. Science (22 units)
E. Visual and Performing Arts (13 units)
F. Physical Education and Health (10 units)
G. Human Development (10 units)
H. Additional General Education (GE) Requirements (20 units)
I. Additional Liberal Studies Requirements (8 units)
J. Spanish Studies (21 units)
Requirements for the B.A. in Liberal Studies - Spanish Studies Track:
A. Reading, Language, and Literature (28 units)
1. Freshman Composition (G.E.)
ENG 101. Freshman Composition (4)
2. Oral Communication (G.E.)
COMM 120. Oral Communication (4)
3. Lower Division Literature (G.E.)
Four units chosen from:
ENG 110. World Literature I (4)
ENG 111. World Literature II (4)
ENG 160. World Drama (4)
ENG 170. Studies in Literature (4)
TA 160. World Drama (4)
TA 212. Oral Interpretation of Literature (4)
4. Upper Division Writing (G.E.)
Four units chosen from:
EDUC 306. Expository Writing for Education (4)
ENG 306. Expository Writing (4)
HUM 306. Expository Writing for the Humanities (4)
MGMT 306. Expository Writing for Administration (4)
NSCI 306. Expository Writing for the Natural Sciences (4)
SSCI 306. Expository Writing for the Social Sciences (4)
Note: This requirement also can be met by passing a proficiency examination. No unit credit is awarded for passing the examination. It may be necessary to take additional units to meet minimum residency and graduation unit requirements.
5. Analysis of Literature
ENG 323. Chicano Literature (4)
6. Linguistics
ENG 311. The English Language (4)
Note: Students must maintain a "C" or better in this course.
7. Children's Literature
Four units chosen from:
ENG 320. Children's Literature (4)
ENG 327. Literature for Adolescents and Young Adults (4)
B. History and Social Science (28 units)
1. World Civilization I (G.E.)
Four units chosen from:
ANTH 140. World Civilizations I, the Rise of Civilization (4)
HIST 140. World Civilizations I, the Rise of Civilization (4)
2. World Civilization II
HIST 142. World Civilizations II, the Civilizations of the East and the West (4)
3. American Civilization (G.E.)
Four units chosen from:
HIST 146. American Civilization (4)
HIST 200. United States History to 1877 (4)
4. American Government (G.E.)
PSCI 203. American Government (4)
5. California History
HIST 270. California History (4)
6. Economics
ECON 311. Economics in the Elementary and Middle School (4)
7. Geography
GEOG 300. Geography in the Elementary and Middle School Classroom (4)
C. Mathematics (18 units)
1. Ideas of Mathematics (G.E.)
MATH 115. The Ideas of Mathematics (4)
2. Fundamental Concepts of Mathematics for Educators
MATH 301A. Fundamental Concepts of Mathematics for Educators A: Fundamentals of Arithmetic and Geometry (4)
MATH 301B. Fundamental Concepts of Mathematics for Educators B: Transition from Concrete to Abstract in Algebra and Geometry (4)
MATH 301C. Fundamental Concepts of Mathematics for Educators C: Further Developments in Algebra and Geometry (4)
Note: All MATH courses must be passed with a grade of "C" or better.
3. Problem Solving in Mathematics
MATH 308. Problem Solving Through Theory and Practice (2)
D. Science (22 units)
1. Life Sciences (G.E.)
BIOL 100. Topics in Biology (5)
2. Physical Science (G.E.)
Students must take both:
CHEM 100. Chemistry in the Modern World (5)
PHYS 100. Physics in the Modern World (5)
3. Earth and Space Science (G.E.)
Five units chosen from:
ASTR 311. A Cosmic Perspective of Earth (5)
GEOG 311. The Dynamic Earth (5)
GEOL 309. Earth: The Blue Planet (5)
4. Technology (G.E.)
CSCI 129. Science, Computing and Society (2)
E. Visual and Performing Arts (13 units)
1. Art Appreciation (G.E.)
Four units in the arts chosen from:
ART 200. Studies in Art (4)
MUS 180. Studies in Music (4)
TA 260. Introduction to Theatre (4)
2. Music Activity
MUS 531. Musical Development for the Elementary Teacher (3)
3. Theatre Activity
Three units chosen from:
TA 481. Creative Drama in the Classroom (3)
TA 484. Readers Theatre in the Classroom (3)
TA 486. Puppetry in the Classroom (3)
4. Visual Art Activity
A minimum of three units chosen from:
ART 395. Art in the Classroom (3)
ART 400. Teaching Art in the Elementary Classroom (4)
F. Physical Education and Health (10 units)
1. Physical Education (G.E.)
Two units chosen from:
KINE 101. Individual and Dual Activities (2)
KINE 114. Physical Fitness and Conditioning Activities (2)
KINE 120. Combative and Martial Arts Activities (2)
KINE 121. Team Activities (2)
KINE 137. Aquatic Activities (2)
KINE 147. A Fitness Odyssey (2)
KINE 149. Independent Activity Project (2)
KINE 150. Dance Activities (2)
2. Physical Fitness (G.E.)
KINE 205. Foundations for Lifetime Fitness and Wellness (2)
3. Movement Skills
Four units chosen from:
DAN 481. Creative Dance in the Classroom (4)
KINE 352. Movement for Children (4)
4. Health
HSCI 100. Concepts in Health (2)
Note: Students must maintain a "C" or better in this course.
G. Human Development (10 units)
1. Child Development
HD 240. Introduction to Child Development (4)
Note: Students must maintain a "C" or better in this course.
2. Observations and Methods in Child Development
Two units to be taken concurrently with or after HD 240 chosen from:
HD 245. Observation and Methods in Child Development: Early Childhood (2)
HD 246. Observation and Methods in Child Development: Middle Childhood (2)
HD 247. Observation and Methods in Child Development: Adolescence (2)
3. Exceptional Child
PSYC 350. Development of Exceptional Children (4)
Note: Students must maintain a "C" or better in this course.
H. Additional General Education Requirements (20 units)
1. Critical Thinking (G.E.)
Four units chosen from:
COMM 180. Critical Thinking Through Argumentation (4)
MATH 180. Critical Thinking Through Applications of Mathematical Logic (4)
PHIL 105. Critical Thinking Through Argument Analysis (4)
PHIL 200. Critical Thinking Through Symbolic Logic (4)
PSYC 105. Critical Thinking Through Problems Analysis (4)
SOC 180. Critical Thinking About Social Problems (4)
2. Philosophy (G.E.)
Four units chosen from:
PHIL 190. Introduction to Philosophical Issues (4)
PHIL 191. Introduction to Ethics (4)
PHIL 192. Introduction to Philosophy of Religion (4)
PHIL 193. Introduction to Eastern Philosophy (4)
PHIL 194. Introduction to Knowledge and Reality (4)
3. Foreign Language (G.E.)
Four units chosen from:
SPAN 212. Composition (4)
SPAN 213. Composition for Heritage/Native Speakers (4)
4. Integrative Capstone in the Humanities (G.E.)
HUM 335. The Origin and Contemporary Role of Latino Culture (4) (Students must maintain a grade of "B" or above in this course.) (Meets Multicultural/Gender Category G1 in G.E.)
5. Integrative Capstone in the Social and Behavioral Sciences (G.E.)
SSCI 304. Contemporary Latin America (4)
I. Additional Liberal Studies Requirements (8 units)
1. Assessment (4 units)
HUM 197. Assessment Preparation I in Liberal Studies (1)
Note: Must be taken during the first quarter of enrollment.
HUM 397. Assessment Preparation II in Liberal Studies (1)
HUM 597. Senior Assessment in Liberal Studies (2)
Note: Must be taken in either of last two quarters before graduation.
2. Classroom Experiences (4 units)
EELB 230. Introduction to Education (4)
J. Spanish Studies (21 units)
1. Upper division Spanish language skills
SPAN 302. Theory and Practice in Composition (4)
SPAN 395. Junior Assessment (1)
SPAN 415. Comparative Linguistics: Spanish/English (4) (Students must maintain a grade of "B" or above in this course.)
2. Spanish Studies Electives
Twelve units chosen from any upper division Spanish classes not taken under another category and from the following:
ANTH 330. Cross-Cultural Child-Rearing Practices (4)
ANTH 354. Cultures of Mexico and Central America (4)
ANTH 356. Cultures of South America (4)
ANTH 388. Language and Culture (4)
ART 328. Mexican Art (4)
ART 329. Chicano Art (4)
FLAN 320. Masterpieces of Literature (4) (when the topic is Spanish or Latin American Studies)
HIST 390. History of Modern Mexico (4)
HIST 391. Chicano History (4)
HIST 470. Modern Latin America (4)
MUS 351. Latin American Music (4)
B.A. IN LIBERAL STUDIES - NON TEACHING TRACK
(150 units)
Total units required for graduation: 180
NOTE: The program is no longer admitting students in this track.
BASIC PROGRAM (130 units)
A. Language Arts (28 units)
B. Humanities and the Arts (32 units)
C. Mathematics and Natural Sciences (32 units)
D. Social and Behavioral Sciences (32 units)
E. Lifelong Understanding (6 units)
F. Multicultural/Gender Category
FIELD OF CONCENTRATION (20 units)
G. Concentrations
LIBERAL STUDIES TOTAL (150 units)
All Liberal Studies students should give special attention to the following points before they begin their course work:
1. Since the Liberal Studies program contains a variety of choices, students should seek advisement as early as possible at the Liberal Studies Peer Advising Center (PALS), PL-241;
2. By completing the Liberal Studies program, students also can fulfill the general education requirements of the university;
3. A course only can be counted once within the Liberal Studies program; for example, a course taken in the concentration, category G, cannot be taken in a breadth area, categories A through D;
4. This Liberal Studies program track is designed for students who wish to obtain a degree in Liberal Studies and are not planning on teaching in the elementary school;
5. With advisement and a careful selection of courses, students can also complete a second major or minor in certain fields;
6. All Liberal Studies students must maintain a grade point average of at least 2.0 ("C").
The basic program in Liberal Studies is divided into four breadth areas, categories A through D. Within categories A through E, the course work is subdivided further into courses in required sections and electives. Sections throughout the basic program that also meet general education requirements are marked "G.E."
Note: No one course may be counted in more than one category.
Requirements for the B.A. in Liberal Studies - Non Teaching Track:
A. Language Arts Breadth Area (28 units)
1. Written Communication (G.E.):
ENG 101. Freshman Composition (4)
2. Upper-division Writing Requirement (G.E.)
Four units chosen from:
EDUC 306. Expository Writing for Education (4)
ENG 306. Expository Writing (4)
HUM 306. Expository Writing for the Humanities (4)
MGMT 306. Expository Writing for Administration (4)
NSCI 306. Expository Writing for the Natural Sciences (4)
SSCI 306. Expository Writing for the Social Sciences (4)
Note: This requirement also can be met by passing a proficiency examination. No unit credit is awarded for passing the examination. It may be necessary to take additional units to meet minimum residency and graduation unit requirements.
3. Oral Communication (G.E.)
COMM 120. Oral Communication (4)
4. Literature (G.E.)
Four units chosen from:
ENG 110. World Literature I (4)
ENG 111. World Literature II (4)
ENG 160. World Drama (4)
ENG 170. Studies in Literature (4)
TA 160. World Drama (4)
TA 212. Oral Interpretation of Literature (4)
5. Development of Language
Four units chosen from:
ENG 311. The English Language (4)
FREN 307. Phonetics (4)
PHIL 387. Philosophy of Language (4)
SPAN 415. Comparative Linguistics: Spanish/English (4)
6. Analysis of Literature
Four units chosen from:
ENG 301A. Analysis of Poetry (4)
ENG 302A. Analysis of Drama (4)
ENG 303A. Analysis of Prose Fiction (4)
ENG 304A. Analysis of Nonfiction Prose (4)
TA 302A. Analysis of Drama (4)
7. Upper-division elective
Note: A course counted under categories A5 or A6 cannot be counted under category A7.
Four units chosen from:
ENG 301A. Analysis of Poetry (4)
ENG 302A. Analysis of Drama (4)
ENG 303A. Analysis of Prose Fiction (4)
ENG 304A. Analysis of Nonfiction Prose (4)
ENG 309. Literature in the Classroom (4)
ENG 311. The English Language (4)
ENG 314. American Indian Literature (4)
ENG 317. Introduction to Creative Writing: Poetry (4)
ENG 318. Introduction to Creative Writing: Fiction (4)
ENG 319. Studies in Literary Diversity (4)
ENG 320. Children's Literature (4)
ENG 322. Studies in Literary Themes, Genres, or Authors (4)
ENG 323. Chicano Literature (4)
ENG 325. American Literature I (4)
ENG 326. American Literature II (4)
ENG 327. Literature for Adolescents and Young Adults (4)
ENG 332. American Literature III (4)
ENG 333. Myth and Epic (4)
ENG 335. Studies in the Novel (4)
ENG 336. Women Writers (4)
ENG 339. African American Literature (4)
ENG 401. English Literature of the Middle Ages (4)
ENG 403. English Literature of the Renaissance (4)
ENG 406. Seventeenth Century Literature (4)
ENG 409. English Literature of the Restoration and Eighteenth Century (4)
ENG 412. Romantic Prose and Poetry (4)
ENG 415. Victorian Literature (4)
ENG 442. Modern Poetry (4)
ENG 447. Modern Fiction (4)
ENG 450. Classical Drama (4)
ENG 455. Modern Drama I (4)
ENG 456. Modern Drama II (4)
ENG 475. Shakespeare I (4)
ENG 476. Shakespeare II (4)
ENG 513. Advanced Creative Writing in Specialized Genres (4)
ENG 515. Senior Seminar in Literature (4)
ENG 565. Special Studies in Writing (2)
ENG 566. Special Studies in Writing (4)
HUM 312. Theories of Language Acquisition and Learning (4)
TA 302A. Analysis of Drama (4)
TA 450. Classical Drama (4)
TA 455. Modern Drama I (4)
TA 456. Modern Drama II (4)
TA 475. Shakespeare I (4)
TA 476. Shakespeare II (4)
B. Humanities and the Arts Breadth Area (32 units)
1. Critical Thinking (G.E.)
Four units chosen from:
COMM 180. Critical Thinking Through Argumentation (4)
MATH 180. Critical Thinking Through Applications of Mathematical Logic (4)
PHIL 105. Critical Thinking Through Argument Analysis (4)
PHIL 200. Critical Thinking Through Symbolic Logic (4)
PSYC 105. Critical Thinking Through Problems Analysis (4)
SOC 180. Critical Thinking About Social Problems (4)
2. Philosophy (G.E.)
Four units chosen from:
PHIL 190. Introduction to Philosophical Issues (4)
PHIL 191. Introduction to Ethics (4)
PHIL 192. Introduction to Philosophy of Religion (4)
PHIL 193. Introduction to Eastern Philosophy (4)
PHIL 194. Introduction to Knowledge and Reality (4)
3. Foreign Language (G.E.)
Four units chosen from:
ARAB 150. Intermediate Arabic III (4)
ARAB 214. Conversation in Arabic (4)
FLAN 150. Intermediate Language Study (4)
FREN 150. Intermediate French (4)
FREN 200. Culture and Communication (4)
FREN 201. Culture and Communication II (4)
FREN 202. Culture and Communication III (4)
GER 150. Intermediate German (4)
GER 212. Composition (4)
GER 214. Conversation (4)
GER 216. Introduction to Literary Texts (4)
SPAN 150. Intermediate Spanish (4)
SPAN 155. Intermediate Spanish for Heritage/Native Speakers (4)
SPAN 212. Composition (4)
SPAN 213. Composition for Heritage/Native Speakers (4)
SPAN 214. Conversation (4)
Note: Students pursuing the B.A. in Liberal Studies cannot include in Category B3 the following courses:
ARAB 290. Arabic Literature in Translation
FREN 290. French Literature in English
GER 290. German Literature in English
SPAN 290. Spanish and Latin American Literature in English
4. Arts
1. Four units in the arts (G.E.) chosen from:
ART 200. Studies in Art (4)
MUS 180. Studies in Music (4)
TA 260. Introduction to Theatre (4)
2. Eight units of upper-division activity courses chosen from a list of approved courses available in the Liberal Studies Office.
5. Humanities Electives
Four upper-division units chosen from: art/music/theatre history, communication studies, humanities, philosophy, and foreign languages and literatures in translation taught in English.
6. Integrative Capstone in the Humanities (G.E.)
Four units chosen from:
HUM 319. Myth, Metaphor and Symbol (4)
HUM 325.* Perspectives on Gender (meets the requirement in category F1) (4)
HUM 328. Asian Cultural Traditions (4)
HUM 330. Arts and Ideas (4)
HUM 335.* The Origin and Contemporary Role of Latino Culture (meets the requirement in category F1) (4)
HUM 340. Interpretation and Values (4)
HUM 344. Ideas in American Culture (4)
HUM 350.* The Cultures of American Childhood (meets the requirement in category F1) (4)
HUM 370.* African Heritage in the Arts (meets the requirement in category F1) (4)
HUM 375.* The World of Islam (meets the requirement in category F1) (4)
HUM 380.* Comparative Studies in the Arts: East and West (meets the requirement in category F1) (4)
HUM 385. A Cultural History of Fashion (4)
*Meets the Multicultural Requirement for GE. Students should choose one * course in category B6, C7 or D6. Credit can be received once for Hum 325, NSCI 325, or SSCI 325.
C. Mathematics and Natural Sciences Breadth Area (32 units)
1. Mathematics (G.E.)
Four units chosen from:
MATH 110. College Algebra (4)
MATH 115. The Ideas of Mathematics (4)
MATH 120. Pre-Calculus Mathematics (4)
MATH 192. Methods of Calculus (4)
MATH 211. Basic Concepts of Calculus (4)
2. Mathematical Applications
Four units chosen from:
MATH 211. Basic Concepts of Calculus (4)
MATH 212. Calculus II (4)
MATH 302. Problem Solving in Mathematics (4)
Note: MATH 211. Basic Concepts of Calculus may not be taken for credit by students who have received credit for this course in category C1.
3. Life Science (G.E.)
Five units chosen from:
BIOL 100. Topics in Biology (5)
BIOL 202. Biology of Populations (5)
HSCI 120. Health and Society: An Ecological Approach (5)
4. Physical and Earth Sciences
A minimum of five units chosen from:
ASTR 103. Descriptive Astronomy (5)
CHEM 100. Chemistry in the Modern World (5)
CHEM 205. Fundamentals of Chemistry I: General Chemistry (5)
CHEM 215. General Chemistry I: Atomic Structure and Chemical Bonding (6)
GEOG 103. Physical Geography (5)
GEOL 101. Introductory Geology (5)
PHYS 100. Physics in the Modern World (5)
PHYS 121. Basic Concepts of Physics I (5)
PHYS 221. General Physics I (5)
5. Special Topics in Science and Technology (G.E.)
Two units chosen from:
BIOL 216. Genetics and Society (2)
BIOL 217. Biology of Sexually Transmitted Diseases (2)
CHEM 105. Chemicals in Our Environment (2)
CSCI 129. Science, Computing and Society (2)
GEOL 205. Volcanic Hazards, Surveillance and Prediction (2)
GEOL 210. Earthquakes: Science and Public Policy (2)
6. Mathematics and Natural Sciences Electives
Eight units, at least four units of which must be upper-division, chosen from: biology, chemistry, computer science, geology, health science, mathematics, natural sciences or physics courses. Credit may not be received for both CSCI 121 and 127. At least two units must be chosen from:
CSCI 121. Computer Technology and People (2)
CSCI 124. Exploring the Information Superhighway (2)
CSCI 127. Introduction to Computer Technology for Educators (4)
7. Integrative Capstone in the Natural Sciences (G.E.)
Four units chosen from:
NSCI 300. Science and Technology (4)
NSCI 310. The Environment and Human Survival (4)
NSCI 314. Life in the Cosmos (4)
NSCI 315. Natural Disasters (4)
NSCI 320. Energy (4)
NSCI 325.* Perspectives on Gender (meets the requirement in category F1) (4)
NSCI 351. Health and Human Ecology (4)
NSCI 360. Legacy of Life (4)
D. Social and Behavioral Sciences Breadth Area (32 units)
1. American History and Civilization (G.E.)
Four units chosen from:
HIST 146. American Civilization (4)
HIST 200. United States History to 1877 (4)
HIST 201. United States History, 1877 to the Present (4)
2. American Institutions (G.E.)
PSCI 203. American Government (4)
Note: The American History, Constitution, State and Local Government requirement can be met by taking PSCI 203 and either HIST 146, 200, or 201. However, even if this requirement is met by examination, students must still take eight units of lower-division course work chosen from categories D3 and D4 and counted in categories D1 and D2.
3. World Cultures (G.E.)
Four units chosen from:
ANTH 140. World Civilizations I, the Rise of Civilization (4)
HIST 140. World Civilizations I, the Rise of Civilization (4)
HIST 142. World Civilizations II, the Civilizations of the East and the West (4)
HIST 144. World Civilizations III, the Expansion ofEurope (4)
SSCI 165. Regions and Peoples of the World (4)
4. Discipline Perspectives (G.E.)
Four units chosen from:
ANTH 100. Introduction to Anthropology: Human Evolution (4)
ANTH 102. Introduction to Anthropology: Culture and Society (4)
ECON 104. Economics of Social Issues (4)
ES 100. Ethnicity and Race in America (4)
GEOG 100. Introduction to Human Geography (4)
PSYC 100. Introduction to Psychology (4)
SOC 100. The Study of Society (4)
WSTD 100. Introduction to Women's Studies (4)
5. Social Science Electives
Twelve units, at least four units must be upper-division, chosen from: anthropology, criminal justice, economics, geography, history, political science, psychology, social sciences, sociology and women's studies.
6. Integrative Capstone in the Social and Behavioral Sciences (G.E.)
Four units chosen from:
SSCI 300. Nonwestern World (4)
SSCI 304. Contemporary Latin America (4)
SSCI 315. Cultural Adaptation: The Quest for Survival (4)
SSCI 316.* Race and Racism (meets the requirement in category F1) (4)
SSCI 320. Understanding Capitalism (4)
SSCI 321. Urbanization and the Urban Environment (4)
SSCI 325.* Perspectives on Gender (meets the requirement in category F1) (4)
SSCI 345. Religious Expression in America (4)
SSCI 350.* Roots of Modern Racism in America (4) (meets the requirement in Category F1)
*Meets the Multicultural Requirement for GE. Students should choose one * course in category B6, C& or D6. Credit can be received once for Hum 325, NSCI 325, or SSCI 325.
E. Lifelong Understanding (6 units)
1. The Whole Person-physical and physiological issues (G.E.)
KINE 205. Foundations for Lifetime Fitness and Wellness (2)
2. The Whole Person-social and psychological issues (G.E.)
Two units chosen from:
PHIL 101. Moral Choices in Life (2)
PSYC 115. Personal and Social Adjustment (2)
SOC 110. Choices in the Life Course (2)
3. Physical Education (G.E.)
Two units chosen from:
KINE 101. Individual and Dual Activities (2)
KINE 114. Physical Fitness and Conditioning Activities (2)
KINE 120. Combative and Martial Arts Activities (2)
KINE 121. Team Activities (2)
KINE 137. Aquatic Activities (2)
KINE 147. A Fitness Odyssey (2)
KINE 149. Independent Activity Project (2)
KINE 150. Dance Activities (2)
F. Multicultural/Gender Category
All students must take one upper-division course designated as meeting this requirement, chosen from groups 1 or 2 below:
1. An appropriate Integrative capstone course in one of the following categories: B6, C7, or D6.
HUM 325. Perspectives on Gender (4)
HUM 328. Asian Cultural Traditions (4)
HUM 335. The Origin and Contemporary Role of Latino Culture (4)
HUM 350. The Cultures of American Childhood (4)
HUM 370. African Heritage in the Arts (4)
HUM 375. The World of Islam (4)
HUM 380. Comparative Studies in the Arts: East and West (4)
NSCI 325. Perspectives on Gender (4)
SSCI 316. Race and Racism (4)
SSCI 325. Perspectives on Gender (4)
SSCI 350. Roots of Modern Racism in America (4)
2. Upper-division general education elective courses that satisfy the Multicultural/Gender requirement:
ANTH 325. Human Biological Variation and the Concept of Race (4)
ANTH 333. Sex and Gender in Cross-Cultural Perspective (4)
COMM 304. Intercultural Communication (4)
COMM 401. &nbs