- Students must earn a cumulative GPA of at least 2.00 for all WSU work. No more
than 20 credit hours of "D" grade may be applied toward graduation. A college or
department may reject any or all "D" grade work toward major or minor
requirements.
- Graduation credit hours must be earned after students have matriculated. Credit hours
earned prior to matriculation must be approved by the Graduation Office.
- All financial obligations to the university must be cleared.
WSU offers graduate programs leading to a Master of Education Degree in
Curriculum and Instruction (M.Ed.), a Master's Degree in Professional
Accountancy (MPAcc), a Master's Degree in Business Administration (M.B.A.), and
a Master's Degree in Criminal Justice (M.S.C.J.).
Information concerning admission to these programs is located within the Jerry and Vickie Moyes College of Education, the John B.
Goddard School of Business & Economics, and the College
of Social and Behavioral Sciences sections of this catalog.
Students should contact the Teacher
Education Department at 801-626-6278, the School
of Accountancy at 801-626-6897, the M.B.A.
Program at 801-626-7545, or the Criminal
Justice Department at 801-626-6146 for application forms and additional information.
- A minimum of 120 credit hours.
- A minimum of 40 upper-division credit hours (courses numbered 3000 and above).
- A minimum of 30 hours in residency.
- At least a 2.0 (C) WSU grade point average (GPA).
- Completion of WSU general education, diversity, major and minor requirements.
- One of the following bachelor's degrees must be specified and the WSU general education,
major and minor requirements completed. Some departments may specify completion of
specific general education courses.
- Bachelor of Arts (BA)
- Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA)
This degree may be earned only by Visual Arts majors; see the Visual Arts Department section for the application process.
- Bachelor of Music (BM)
Bachelor of Music Education (BME)
These degrees may only be earned by Music majors; contact the Department of Performing Arts for more information.
- Bachelor of Science (BS)
- Bachelor of Integrated Studies (BIS)
See the Bachelor of Integrated Studies
section
of this catalog for information about program requirements and the application process.
Foreign Language Requirement
The Bachelor of Arts degree must include a foreign language or ASL (American
Sign Language) requirement which may be met by one of the following:
- Documentation of a proficiency level of "Intermediate Low" or better through
an examination administered by the WSU Foreign Language Department or through an
examination by a recognized testing agency.
- Completion of WSU foreign language course 2020 with a grade of "C" or higher,
or comparable transfer credit.
- Completion of any upper-division WSU foreign language course with a grade of
"C" or higher, or comparable transfer credit.
- Students for whom English is a second language may meet the BA foreign language
requirement by:
- verifying their proficiency in their (non-English) native language in cooperation with
the Foreign Language Department and
- verifying their proficiency in English as a Second language by passing the
ESL Special Examination.
- Documentation of a minimum proficiency level in American Sign Language through an
examination administered by the American Sign Language/Interpreting Program at Salt Lake
Community College. The signer must produce and maintain American Sign Language with
"continuity and precision."
- Completion of WSU American Sign Language course 2020 with a grade of "C" or
higher, or comparable transfer credit.
The Bachelor of Music degree, Bachelor
of Music Education degree and Bachelor of Arts in Music degree
include a foreign language requirement for two languages, chosen from French, German, or
Italian, with a minimum of one semester of each, or demonstrated proficiency via the
Department of Foreign Languages examination. A total of two years of foreign
language is required. This requirement may be satisfied by the following:
- A student may take one year each of two of the three listed languages. It is not
necessary to achieve 2000 level proficiency in either.
- A student may take any combination of the three languages provided a total of two years
of study is completed. It is not necessary to achieve 2000 level proficiency in any
of the three.
- A student entering the university with a foreign language skill which is sufficient to
pass the Foreign Language Department's proficiency examination in a language other than
one of the three listed above needs only one semester each of two of the three languages.
- A student entering the university with a foreign language skill which is sufficient to
pass the Foreign Language Department's proficiency examination in one of the three listed
languages needs only one semester of one of the remaining two languages.
Scientific Inquiry (SI) Requirement
The Bachelor of Science degree must include
two or more courses totaling a minimum of six (6) credit hours over and above general
education requirements that emphasize scientific inquiry through either experimental,
analytical or statistical methods. These courses will address the formulation of
hypotheses, the collection of data and the empirical testing of theories through
analytical or laboratory inquiry, or will address quantitative methods (taught at a level
that requires quantitative literacy).
A student may not use a given course to satisfy both the general education
requirements and the above requirement for the Bachelor of Science; however, certain
courses used to complete a program of study (major, minor, support/elective) may be used
to fulfill the Bachelor of Science requirement.
Following is a list of courses approved to be used to fulfill the Bachelor of
Science requirement.
Students should consult with an advisor before
selecting general education courses.
College of Applied
Science & Technology SI Courses
- AutoSv SI1320-SI1362 Specialized Electricity and Electronics (4)
- AutoTc SI4220 Advanced Diagnosis (2)
- CS SI1022 Software Development Using Pascal
& Delphi (4)
- CS SI1023 Selected Programming Language (4)
- CS SI1130 Intro to UNIX and C (4)
- CS SI1220 Object Oriented Programming Using C++ (4)
- CS SI2650 Computer Architecture & Assembly Language (4)
- CS SI2750 Object Oriented Analysis & Design (4)
- CS SI3200 Data Structures & Algorithms
Using C++ (4)
- CS SI3750 Software Engineering (4)
- CMT SI2330 Concrete Technology (3)
- CEET SI3010 Advanced Circuit Analysis I (4)
- MET SI2100 Statics (3)
- MET SI2300 Strength of Materials (4)
- MET SI3600 Thermodynamics (3)
- MET SI4400 Fluid Mechanics (3)
- MET SI4600 Heat Transfer (3)
- MfET SI2300 Statics and Strength of Materials (5)
- MfET SI2410 Quality Assurance & Improvement (3)
- MfET SI3310/L Material Selection & Heat Treat
and Lab (4)
- MfET SI4300 Design of Experiments (2)
- MfET SI4600 Manufacturing Simulation (3)
- TBE SI4710 Traffic Technology & Voice Network Design (3)
College of Arts & Humanities SI Courses
- Engl SI3010 Intro to Linguistics (3)
- Comm SI3150 Communication Research Methods (3)
John B. Goddard School of Business & Economics SI Courses
- BusAdm SI3500 Intro to Business Research (3)
- IS&T SI2110 Software Development I (4)
- Quant SI2400 Business Calculus (3)
- Quant SI2600 Business Statistics I (3)
- Quant SI3610 Business Statistics II (3)
Jerry and Vickie Moyes College of Education SI Courses
- ChFam SI3850 Current Research Methods in Child &
Family Studies (3)
- Health SI4013 Health Promotion Research and
Assessment (3)
- PE SI3500 Kinesiology (3)
- PE SI4600 Measurement for Evaluation
& Research (3)
- Educ SI4530 Principles & Applications of Special Education
Assessment (3)
- Educ SI4531 Practicum in Special Education Assessment (1)
Dr. Ezekiel R. Dumke
College of Health Professions SI Courses
- CLS SI3302 Advanced Clinical Laboratory Practices I (4)
- CLS SI3314 Advanced Clinical Chemistry (3)
- DenSci SI2230 Oral Health Research & Statistics (2)
- DenSci SI4780 Baccalaureate Thesis (3)
- DMS SI4143 Quality Assurance (3)
- HIM SI3200 Epidemiology & Biostatistics (3)
- NucMed SI4333 Quality Assurance (3)
- Nursng SI3020 Nursing Research (2)
- Nursng SI3030/SI3031 Nursing Assessment Across the
Lifespan with Clinical Experience (2/1)
- Nursng SI4800 Guided Research (1-3)
- RadTec SI3443 Quality Assurance in Radiology (3)
- RadTec SI4943 Baccalaureate Thesis (3)
- RadThr SI4446 Quality Assurance (3)
- ResThy SI3900 Clinical Simulation Seminar (2)
Honors Program SI Course
- Hnrs PS/SI1500 Perspectives in the Physical Sciences (3)
College of Science SI Courses
- Botany LS/SI1370 Principles of Life Science (3)
- Botany SI2104 Plant Form and Function (4)
- Botany SI2114 Evolutionary Survey of Plants (4)
- Chem PS/SI1050 Intro to General, Organic &
Biochemistry (5)
- Chem PS/SI1110 Elementary Chemistry (5)
- Chem SI1120 Elementary Organic/Biochemistry (5)
- Chem PS/SI1210 Principles of Chemistry I (5)
- Chem SI1220 Principles of Chemistry II (5)
- Chem PS/SI1360 Principles of Physical Science (3)
- Geosci PS/SI1030 Earthquakes & Volcanoes (3)
- Geosci PS/SI1110 * Dynamic Earth: Physical
Geology (3)
& Geosci 1120 * Physical Geology Laboratory (1)
* both of
these courses must be taken before a student receives credit toward the
B.S. degree
- Geosci PS/SI1130 Intro to Meteorology (3)
- Geosci PS/SI1350 Principles of Earth Science (3)
- Geosci SI3010 Oceanography and Earth Systems (3)
- Math SI1210 Calculus I (4)
- Math SI1220 Calculus II (4)
- MathEd SI3060 Probability & Statistics for Elementary Teachers (3)
- MathEd SI3070 Geometry for Elementary Teachers (3)
- MathEd SI3080 Number Theory for Elementary Teachers (3)
- MathEd SI4040 Mathematical Problem Solving for Elementary Teachers (3)
- MathEd SI4100 Intuitive Calculus for Elementary Teachers (3)
- Micro LS/SI1370 Principles of Life Science (3)
- Micro LS/SI2054 Principles of Microbiology (4)
- Phsx PS/SI1010 Intro to Physics (3)
- Phsx PS/SI1030 Intro to Astronomy (3)
- Phsx PS/SI1360 Principles of Physical Science (3)
- Phsx PS/SI2010 General Physics I (5)
- Phsx SI2020 General Physics II (5)
- Phsx PS/SI2210 Physics for Scientists & Engineers I (5)
- Phsx SI2220 Physics for Scientists & Engineers II (5)
- Zool SI1110 Principles of Zoology I (4)
- Zool SI1120 Principles of Zoology II (4)
- Zool LS/SI1370 Principles of Life Science (3)
College of Social
& Behavioral Sciences SI Courses
- Anthro SI3400 Archaeological Laboratory Techniques (3)
- Anthro SI4300 Anthropological Research Methods (3)
- CJ SI4980 Research Methods in Criminal Justice (3)
- Geogr PS/SI1010 Natural Environments of the Earth (3)
- Geogr SI4050 Quantitative Methods in Geography (3)
- Geogr SI4990 Research Seminar (3)
- Geront SI3400 Methods of Research: Social & Behavioral Research
(4)
- Geront SI3600 Social Statistics (3)
- PolSc SI3990 Intro to Political Science Research (3)
- Psych SI3600 Statistics in Psychology (3)
- Psych SI3610 Research Methods in Psychology (4)
- Soclgy SI3600 Social Statistics (3)
- Soclgy SI3660 Sociological Research (3)
- SoclWk SI3700 Social Work Research (3)
A.A./A.S. Degree Requirements
- A minimum of 60 credit hours.
- A minimum of 20 hours in residence (for transfer students).
- At least a 2.0 (C) WSU grade point average (GPA).
- Completion of WSU general education and diversity requirements.
Note: If you are getting an Associate's Degree in General Studies,
contact the Academic Advisement Center (see http://weber.edu/aac).
The Associate of Arts Degree must
include a foreign language or ASL (American Sign Language) requirement which may be met by
one of the following:
- Documentation of a proficiency level of "Novice High" or better through an
examination administered by the WSU Foreign Language Department or through an examination
by a recognized testing agency.
- Completion of WSU foreign language course 1020 with a grade of "C" or higher,
or comparable transfer credit.
- Completion of any WSU foreign language course at a level beyond the first year with a
grade of "C" or higher, or comparable transfer credit.
- Documentation of three years of the same language completed in high school with a
minimum grade of "B".
- Documentation of a minimum proficiency level in American Sign Language through an
examination administered by the American Sign Language/Interpreting program at
SLCC.
The signer must "demonstrate proficiency in temporal aspect, spatial agreement
and in describing things around her/him and the deaf culture."
- Completion of WSU American Sign Language course 1020 with a grade of "C" or
higher, or comparable transfer credit.
- A minimum of 63 credit hours.
- A minimum of 20 hours in residence (for transfer students).
- At least a 2.0 (C) WSU grade point average (GPA).
- General education requirements are specified by each program and include at least the
following:
- English EN1010 and one other course in oral or written communication (6 credit
hours);
- Math or discipline-specific statistics as designated by specific programs (3
credit hours);
- One course in each of the three following areas (9 credit hours): Creative Arts &
Humanities (CA or HU), Life & Physical Sciences (LS or PS), and Social
Sciences (SS).
Institutional Certificates require a minimum of 10 credit hours
at WSU. Refer to the listings under the academic department for specific requirements.
To satisfy the University diversity requirement, each student who is a
candidate for a Bachelor of Arts degree, a Bachelor of Music degree, a Bachelor
of Music Education degree, a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree, a Bachelor of Science
degree, a Bachelor of Integrated Studies degree, an Associate of Science degree,
or an Associate of Arts degree will complete a minimum of 3 credit hours from the
list below of courses approved for the diversity requirement. Courses taken as
part of a student=s major or
minor program requirements or taken to satisfy the General Education
requirements may also count toward the diversity requirement if on the approved
list.
- Anthro DV3500 Elements of Culture (3)
- Anthro DV3600 Culture Area Studies (3)
- Anthro DV3700 Sex Roles: Past, Present & Future (3)
- Anthro DV3900 Magic, Shamanism & Religion (3)
- Anthro HU/DV2300 Language and Culture (3)
- Anthro SS/DV1000 Intro to Anthropology (3)
- Anthro SS/DV2000 Peoples & Cultures of the World (3)
- Anthro SS/DV2200 Biological Anthropology (3)
- Anthro DV3200 Archaeology of Early Civilizations (3)
- Botany DV2303 Ethnobotany (3)
- ChFam DV3350 Diverse Families (3)
- CJ DV3040 Community Policing (3)
- CJ DV3360 Prisons - Contemporary Issues and Dilemmas (3)
- Comm DV3080 Intercultural Communication (3)
- Dance CA/DV1010 Intro to Dance (3)
- Densci DV2250 Professional Ethics (1)
- Educ DV3200 Foundations of Diversity: Culturally, Linguistically
Responsive Teaching (3)
- Educ DV3260 The Exceptional Student (3)
- Engl HU/DV2710 Perspectives on Women's Literature (3)
- Engl DV3550 Multicultural & Ethnic Literature in America (3)
- Engl DV3730 Literature of Cultures & Places (3)
- ForLng DV 3550 Studies in Culture & Civilization (3)
- Geogr SS/DV1100 Places & Peoples of the World (3)
- Geogr SS/DV1520 Geography of the United States & Canada (3)
- Geogr DV3540 Geography of Latin America (3)
- Geogr DV3590 Geography of Europe (3)
- Geogr DV3620 Geography of Russia and the Former USSR (3)
- Geogr DV3640 Geography of Asia (3)
- Geogr DV3660 Geography of China and Japan (3)
- Geogr DV3740 Geography of Africa (3)
- Geront DV3320 Ethnicity & Older Women in the American Society (3)
- HAS DV3190 Cultural Diversity in Patient Education (3)
- Health DV3420 Multicultural Health and Nutrition (3)
- Hist SS/DV1020 World History from 1500 c.e. to Present (3)
- Hist DV3010 American Indian History: 1300 to Present (3)
- Hist DV3030 African-American History (3)
- Hist DV3050 History of U.S. Latinos (3)
- Hist DV3070 Women in American History: 1600 to Present (3)
- Hist DV3090 American Social History (3)
- Hist DV4110 History of the American West to 1900 (3)
- Hist DV4270 Europe 1945-Present (3)
- Hist DV4350 History of Modern Germany (3)
- Hist DV4510 Twentieth Century World History (3)
- Hist DV4530 Far Eastern History (3)
- Hist DV4550 Southeast Asian History (3)
- Hist DV4590 Middle Eastern History (3)
- Hist DV4650 Modern Latin America (3)
- Hist DV4670 History of Mexico (3)
- Hnrs HU/SS/DV2130 Intellectual Traditions: Great Ideas of the East (3)
- Nursng DV4000 Culture and Health Care (
2)
- Nursng DV4001 Clinical Experience Related to
Culture and Health Care of Nurses (
1-3)
- Nursng DV4020/DV4021 Nursing: Community Health with
Clinical Experience (
3/2)
- Nutri DV3420 Multicultural Health and Nutrition (3)
- Philo DV3550 Philosophy of Eastern Religion (3)
- PolSc DV3630 Political Behavior (3)
- PolSc DV4070 Sex Roles and The Law (3)
- PolSc DV4160 Topics in World Politics: Third World Women (3)
- Psych DV3100 Psychology of Diversity (3)
- RadTec DV3003 Psycho-Social Medicine (3)
- Soclgy DV3010 Social Stratification (3)
- Soclgy DV3120 Sex/Gender Roles: Past, Present & Future (3)
- Soclgy DV3850 American Minorities in Urban Settings (3)
- Soclgy DV4410 Comparative Political Sociology (3)
- Soclgy DV4550 Sociology of Work (3)
- Soclgy SS/DV1010 Principles of Sociology (3)
- Soclgy SS/DV1020 Social Problems (3)
- SoclWk DV2200 Issues in Diversity (3)
- WS DV1500 Intro to Women's Studies (3)
- WS DV3050 Intro to Feminist Theories 1700-Present (3)
The mission of the general education program at Weber State University is to 1) assist
undergraduate students in the development of a world view inclusive of knowledge from both
the arts and sciences and 2) to develop skills essential to the acquisition, evaluation,
synthesis, and communication of information associated with both personal and professional
development. Thus, the purpose of the general education component of a student's
undergraduate degree program is to assist the student in his/her intellectual, personal,
professional, and cultural development.
Combined with a concentrated study in a major discipline, the general education
component serves to develop the depth and breadth of knowledge and skills that exemplifies
the educated citizen. General education involves a set of interrelated educational
experiences that assists the student in becoming a self reliant interdependent individual
in a global community.
The ultimate objective of the undergraduate program at Weber State University is to
combine the objectives of general education and discipline-specific education in assisting
students to be able to:
- Understand the processes of acquiring knowledge and information
- Reason logically, critically, and creatively in a variety of contexts
- Recognize different ways of thinking, creating, expressing, and communicating through a
variety of media
- Understand the diversity that exists in value systems and cultures in an interdependent
world
- Develop a capacity for self assessment and lifelong learning
The core requirements listed below apply to all Bachelor's degrees and
A.A./A.S. degrees. It is recommended that students complete these
requirements within the first 60 credit hours. General education requirements for A.A.S. degrees
vary and are specified by each program.
1. COMPOSITION (6 credit hours) - Engl EN1010, Intro to Writing, and
Engl EN2010, Intermediate Writing, (with a grade of C or above).
2. AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS (3 credit hours) - one of the following:
- PolSc AI1100, American National Government, or Hist AI1700,
American Civilization, or Econ AI1740, Economic History of the United
States.
- For history majors: Hist 2700, History of the United States to 1877,
and Hist 2710, History of the United States since 1877.
- Present advanced placement credit in American History, American Government or suitable
transfer courses from other institutions.
3. QUANTITATIVE LITERACY (3 credit hours) - one of the following:
- Completion of one three-credit mathematics course (with a grade of C or above):
MathQL1030,
Contemporary Mathematics, Math QL1040, Intro to Statistics, Math QL1050*, College
Algebra, Math QL1080, Pre-calculus, or any math course with either Math QL1050* or
Math QL1080 as a prerequisite.
- A score of 65 or greater on the COMPASS college algebra exam.
- A score of 3 or higher on the AP Calculus or AP Statistics exam.
4. COMPUTER & INFORMATION LITERACY
(2 to 5 credit hours)
- Successful completion of approved
four-part (A,B,C,D) requirement. Can be met by taking proficiency exams
with a C grade or better, courses with a C- grade or better, or a combination of
the two.
Completion of one three-credit TBE TE1700 Microcomputer
Applications course and/or one one-credit IS&T 2000 will meet Parts A, B, and C of the requirement.
Part A. WORD PROCESSING TBE TA1501 ½ credit exam or
TBE TA1701 one-credit course, Intro to Word Processing.
Part B. OPERATING SYSTEMS, E-MAIL, AND DATABASES TBE TB1502 ½
credit exam or TBE TB1702 one-credit course, Intro to
Windows and Databases.
Part C. SPREADSHEETS TBE TC1503 ½ credit exam or
TBE TC1703 one-credit course, Intro to Spreadsheets.
Part D. INFORMATION LITERACY (Library and Internet research
skills) TBE
TD1504 ½ credit exam or either LIBSCI/TBE TD1704 one-credit online course Internet Navigator or LIBSCI/TBE TD2201 two-credit course
Library Science Skills, Resources, and Research or
LIBSCI/BUSADM TD 2704 one-credit course Information Resources in the
Business Disciplines.
Exams are credit/no credit, courses vary.
Students should check with the advisor
for their Major to determine the best way to meet the computer literacy
requirement. More information is also available at: http://programs.weber.edu/cil/.
BREADTH REQUIREMENTS
Courses selected to fulfill the following
general education requirements must each be from a different program (e.g., have a
different course abbreviation, with the exception of Hnrs Honors courses).
Students should consult with an advisor before
selecting general education courses.
Associate of Arts, Associate of Science, Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science,
Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Fine Arts, or Bachelor of Integrated Studies
Select nine (9) credit hours -- at least three (3) credit hours
from Humanities and at least three (3) credit hours from Creative Arts.
Each course must be from a different program (e.g.
have a different course abbreviation), with the exception of Hnrs Honors courses.
Associate of Applied Science
Select three (3) credit hours from Humanities or Creative Arts.
Groups - Humanities
Anthropology
- Anthro HU/DV2300 Language & Culture (3)
Art
- Art HU1115* Humanities on the Internet (3)
Communication
- Comm HU1020 Principles of Public Speaking (3)
- Comm HU1050 Intro to Interpersonal &
Small Group Communication (3)
- Comm HU1115* Humanities on the Internet (3)
- Comm HU2280 Mass Media and Society (3)
Foreign Language
- ForLng HU1851 Study Abroad (3)
or ForLng HU2851 Study Abroad (3)
- ForLng HU2010 Foreign Language Second Year I (4)
Honors
- Hnrs HU1530 Perspectives in the Humanities (3)
- Hnrs HU2110 Intellectual Traditions:
Great Ideas of the West in the
Classical and Medieval Eras (3)
- Hnrs HU2120 Intellectual Traditions:
Great Ideas of the West in the Modern Era (3)
- Hnrs HU/DV2130 Intellectual Traditions:
Great Ideas of the East (3)
Library Science
- LibSci HU1115* Humanities on the Internet (3)
Literature
- ForLng HU2700 Intro to Foreign Lit in Translation (3)
- Engl/ForLng HU1115* Humanities on the Internet (3)
- Engl HU2320 Intro to Fiction (3)
- Engl HU2330 Intro to Drama (3)
- Engl HU2340 Intro to Poetry (3)
- Engl HU2500 Intro to Literature (3)
- Engl HU2510 Masterpieces of Literature (3)
- Engl HU/DV2710 Perspectives in Women's Literature (3)
- Engl HU3500 Introduction to Shakespeare (3)
- Engl HU3510 World Literature (3)
- Engl HU3520 Literature of the Natural World (3)
- Engl HU3750 Themes and Ideas in Literature (3)
Music
- Music HU1043 Music, the Arts & Civilizations (3)
Philosophy
- Philo HU1010 Intro to Philosophy (3)
- Philo HU1120 Contemporary Moral Problems (3)
- Philo HU1150 Critical Thinking (3)
Theatre
- Theatr HU1115* Humanities on the Internet (3)
* HU1115 is cross listed in Art, Communication, English, Foreign Languages &
Literature, Library Science and Theatre.
Groups - Creative Arts
Art
- Art CA1010 Intro to the Visual Arts (3)
- Art CA1030 Studio Art for the Non-Art Major (3)
- Art CA1090 Art & Architecture of the World: Paleolithic - AD 1000 (4)
- Art CA1100 Art & Architecture of the World: AD 1000 to Present (4)
Dance
- Dance CA/DV1010 Intro to Dance (3)
Honors
- Hnrs CA1530 Perspective in the Creative Arts (3)
Music
- Music CA1013 Intro to Music (3)
- Music CA1023 Evolution of Jazz (3)
- Music CA1033 Intro to American Music (3)
- Music CA1053 Music of World Cultures (3)
- Music CA1063 Music in Religion (3)
Theatre
- Theatr CA1013 Intro to Theatre (3)
- Theatr CA1023 Intro to Film Studies (3)
- Theatr CA1033 Intro to Acting (3)
- Theatr CA1043 Intro to American Music Theatre (3)
Associate of Arts, Associate of Science, Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science,
Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Fine Arts, or Bachelor of Integrated Studies
Select six (6) credit hours in addition to the American Institutions requirement.
Each course must be from a different program (e.g.
have a different course abbreviation), with the exception of Hnrs Honors courses.
Associate of Applied Science
Select three (3) credit hours.
Groups - Social Sciences
Anthropology
- Anthro SS/DV1000 Intro to Anthropology (3)
- Anthro SS/DV2000 Peoples and Cultures of the World (3)
- Anthro SS2100 Principles of Archaeology (3)
Child and Family Studies
- ChFam SS1500 Human Development (3)
Criminal Justice
- CJ SS1010 Criminal Justice (3)
Economics
- Econ SS1010 Economics as a Social Science (3)
- Econ SS1100 Environmental Issues & Economic Policy (3)
- Econ SS2010 Principles of Microeconomics (3)
- Econ SS2020 Principles of Macroeconomics (3)
Geography
- Geogr SS/DV1100 Places & Peoples of the World (3)
- Geogr SS/DV1520 Geography of the U.S. and Canada (3)
Gerontology
- Geront SS1010 Intro to Gerontology (3)
Health Promotion and Human Performance
- Health SS1030 Healthy Lifestyles (3)
History
- Hist SS1010 World History to 1500 (3)
- Hist SS/DV1020 World History Since 1500 (3)
Honors
- Hnrs SS1520 Perspectives in the Social Sciences (3)
- Hnrs SS2110 Intellectual Traditions:
Great Ideas of the West in the
Classical and Medieval Eras (3)
- Hnrs SS2120 Intellectual Traditions:
Great Ideas of the West in the Modern Era (3)
- Hnrs SS/DV2130 Intellectual Traditions:
Great Ideas of the East (3)
Information Systems & Technologies
- IS&T SS1100 The Wired Society (3)
Political Science
- PolSc SS2100 Intro to International Politics (3)
- PolSc SS2200 Intro to Comparative Politics (3)
- PolSc SS2350 Intro to Political Theory (3)
Psychology
- Psych SS1010 Introductory Psychology (3)
- Psych SS2000 Interpersonal Relationships (3)
Social Work
- SoclWk SS1010 Intro to Generalist Social Work (3)
Sociology
- Soclgy SS/DV1010 Principles of Sociology (3)
- Soclgy SS/DV1020 Social Problems (3)
- Soclgy SS1030 American Social Institutions: Past, Present & Future (3)
Women's Studies
- WS SS/DV1500 Intro to Women's Studies (3)
Associate of Arts, Associate of Science, Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science,
Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Fine Arts, or Bachelor of Integrated Studies
Select nine (9) credit hours -- at least three (3) credit hours
from Physical Sciences and at least three (3) credit hours from Life Sciences.
Each course must be from a different program (e.g.
have a different course abbreviation), with the exception of Hnrs Honors courses.
Associate of Applied Science
Select three (3) credit hours from Physical or Life Sciences.
Groups - Physical Sciences
Chemistry
- Chem PS1010 Intro to Chemistry (3)
- Chem PS/SI1050 Intro to General, Organic & Biochemistry (5)
- Chem PS/SI1110 Elementary Chemistry (5)
- Chem PS/SI1210 Principles of Chemistry (5)
- Chem PS/SI1360 Principles of Physical Science (3)
- Geogr PS/SI1010 Natural Environments of the Earth (3)
Geosciences *
- Geosci PS/SI1030 Earthquakes and Volcanoes (3)
- Geosci PS/SI1110 Dynamic Earth: Physical Geology (3)
- Geosci PS/SI1130 Intro to Meteorology (3)
- Geosci PS/SI1350 Principles of Earth Science (3)
- Geosci PS1540 Environmental Geosciences (3)
- Geosci PS1600 Dinosaurs and the Fossil Record (3)
* Only one course from either the Geography (Geogr) or the Geosciences (Geosci)
areas in the above list may be used to fulfill the Physical Sciences general education
requirement.
Honors
- Hnrs PS/SI1500 Perspectives in the Physical Sciences (3)
Physics
- Phsx PS/SI1010 Intro to Physics (3)
- Phsx PS/SI1030 Intro to Astronomy (3)
- Phsx PS/SI1360 Principles of Physical Science (3)
- Phsx PS/SI2010 General Physics I (5)
- Phsx PS/SI2210 Physics for Scientists & Engineers I (5)
Groups - Life Sciences
Anthropology
- Anthro LS/DV2200 Biological Anthropology (3)
Botany
- Botany LS1203 Plant Biology (3)
- Botany LS1303 Plants in Human Affairs (3)
- Botany LS/SI1370 Principles of Life Science (3)
- Botany LS1403 Environmental Appreciation (3-4)
Health Science
- HthSci LS1110 Biomedical Core Lecture/Lab (4)
Honors
- Hnrs LS1510 Perspectives in the Life Sciences (3)
Microbiology
- Micro LS1113 Intro to Microbiology (3)
- Micro LS1153 Elementary Public Health (3)
- Micro LS/SI1370 Principles of Life Science (3)
- Micro LS/SI2054 Principles of Microbiology (4)
Nutrition
- Nutri LS1020 Foundations in Nutrition (3)
Zoology
- Zool LS1010 Animal Biology (3)
- Zool LS1020 Human Biology (3)
- Zool LS/SI1370 Principles of Life Science (3)
Elementary Education majors should refer to the Teacher Education Department section
of this catalog for specific science requirements.
General education requirements may also be satisfied by:
AP Credit
Students who have completed advanced placement courses in high school and passed the
Education Testing Service examination with acceptable scores (3, 4, or 5) may be granted
WSU credit hours for each, and will be given general education credit in the appropriate
category. (Refer to the Credit by Examination or Petition
section and/or contact the Admissions Office for more information.)
CLEP Credit
All students are eligible to take the CLEP (College Level Examination Program) battery
which, if passed satisfactorily, may satisfy most of the general area requirements. (Refer
to the Credit by Examination or Petition
section.)
Transfer Credit
Students who have completed all general education requirements for a bachelor's degree
at another institution in the Utah System of Higher Education prior to transferring to
Weber State University will not be required to meet the above requirements, with the
exception of the State requirement in American history (American Institutions) and the
Quantitative Literacy requirement. Transfer students from out-of-state institutions who
have completed an identical general education program to that of WSU will only be required
to complete the American Institutions and Quantitative Literacy requirement. Contact the Admissions Office for more
information.
Weber State University 2003-2004 Catalog