Source: http://catalog.uwlax.edu/undergraduate/degreerequirements/
Timestamp: 2017-09-19 13:33:18
Document Index: 467485218

Matched Legal Cases: ['ART 102', 'ART 160', 'ART 172', 'ART 302', 'ART 332', 'Art 3', 'Arts 3', 'Arts 3', 'ART 164', 'ART 166', 'ART 166']

Degree Requirements - Undergraduate < University of Wisconsin-La Crosse
Second baccalaureate degree policy
A graduate who has earned one baccalaureate degree at UWL and who subsequently becomes a candidate for a second baccalaureate degree must meet all core, professional, and major requirements for the second degree and must earn at least 30 resident credits2 beyond the first degree. Students with a previously earned baccalaureate degree from another regionally accredited institution must meet all core, professional, and major requirements for the second degree and must earn at least 30 resident credits beyond the first degree. Students wishing to use credits from their first degree to fulfill requirements of a second degree must obtain approval from the dean of the college in which they are enrolled. All general education requirements are satisfied by students who have completed the first baccalaureate degree. UW System policy requires that every student complete an ethnic studies course. If this was not done as part of the first degree, it must be fulfilled for the second degree.
Students cannot earn a second baccalaureate degree in the same major (different emphasis) as their first baccalaureate degree.
Resident credit means credit registered for and earned through UWL.
A graduate who has earned one baccalaureate degree at UWL, who wishes to complete the requirements for another major and/or minor, must meet all professional and major/minor requirements. A notation will be made on the student’s transcript that an additional major/minor has been completed. Students with demonstrated evidence of a previously earned baccalaureate degree from another regionally accredited institution, who wish to complete the requirements for another major/minor at UWL, must enroll as a special non-degree student and fulfill all professional and major/minor requirements. If all required courses are earned in residence, a notation will be made on the student’s transcript indicating an additional major/minor has been completed.
Candidates for the associate degree must complete the following:
Earn a total of 60 or more semester credits applicable to a bachelor’s degree at UWL. At least 15 credits must be earned at UWL.
Achieve a 2.00 cumulative grade point average.
Complete a minimum of 13 credits in general education skills courses See "Skills" section below.
Complete a minimum of 36 credits of general education liberal studies courses. See "Liberal Studies" section below.
Complete one two-semester sequence of courses.
File an application for the associate degree with the Office of Records and Registration and pay the application fee.
Remove all indebtedness to the university.
Proficiency tests are available in skills courses. Contact appropriate department for information.
Literacy: Tools for skilled communication
(Six credits required)
CST 110 Communicating Effectively 3
Students receiving a grade lower than a "C" in ENG 110 or ENG 112 and CST 110 must repeat the course.
Mathematical/logical systems and modern languages: Tools for structured analysis and communication
(Minimum of seven credits required; minimum of four credits must be taken from the mathematics section below.)
MTH 123 Mathematics for Decision Making 4
MTH 135 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers I 4
MTH 136 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers II 4
MTH 150 College Algebra 4
or MTH 151 Precalculus
MTH 175 Applied Calculus 4
MTH 265 Mathematical Models in Biology 4
Logical systems and modern language
FRE 102 Elementary French II 3
RUS 102 Elementary Russian II 4
RUS 201 Intermediate Russian I 4
RUS 202 Intermediate Russian II 4
SPA 103 Elementary Spanish I and II 4
MLG 102 World Languages: Elementary II 4
MLG 201 World Languages: Intermediate I 4
MLG 202 World Languages: Intermediate II 4
MLG 204 Heritage Language: Intermediate 4
CS 101 Introduction to Computing 4
CT 100 Introduction to Computational Thinking 3
MUS 115 Musical Elements: Language and Systems 4
PHL 101 Introduction to Logic 3
Science: understanding the natural world
(Minimum of eight credits required; one course must be from the natural laboratory science section below.)
Natural laboratory science
ANT 102 Introduction to Physical Anthropology 4
BIO 100 Biology for the Informed Citizen 4
CHM 100 Contemporary Chemistry 4
CHM 103 General Chemistry I 5
ESC 101 Earth Environments 4
MIC 100 Microbes and Society 4
PHY 106 Physical Science for Educators 4
PHY 125 Physics for the Life Sciences 4
AST/PHY 155 Solar System Astronomy 4
AST/PHY 160 Stars, Galaxies and the Universe 4
Science, technology and society: emphasizing the role of applied science and technology as agents of change in society
BIO 102 Contemporary Issues in Biological Sciences 3
ESC 211 Global Warming and Climate Change 3
International and multicultural studies/self and society
(Minimum nine credits required from two disciplines. Must take at least one course each from the world history, global and multicultural studies, and self and society sections; maximum of 15 cr.)
HIS 101 Global Origins of the Modern World 3
or HIS 102 Global Transition and Change
Global and multicultural studies 3
ANT/ECO/GEO/HIS/POL/SOC 202 Contemporary Global Issues 3
ANT 212 Search for Economic Justice 3
CHI 320 Introduction to Chinese Civilization 3
ECO 212 Search for Economic Justice 3
ENG 208 International Studies in Literature 3
ENG 212 Search for Economic Justice 3
ENV 201 Introduction to Environmental Studies 3
FRE 220 France and the Francophone World 3
GEO 110 World Cultural Regions 3
GEO 200 Conservation of Global Environments 3
HIS 101 Global Origins of the Modern World 4 3
HIS 360 Women, Gender, and Sexuality in Latin America 3
MIC 130 Global Impact of Infectious Disease 3
MLG 304 Heritage Language: Advanced 4
MUS 204 Latin American Music: Its Context and Impact 3
PHL 212 Search for Economic Justice 3
PHY 142 Navigating Global Nuclear Issues 3
POL 212 Search for Economic Justice 3
POL 234 Comparative Politics 3
POL 244 International Relations 3
PSY 282 Cross-Cultural Psychology 3
THA 351 World Theatre 3
WGS 212 Search for Economic Justice 3
ANT 101 Human Nature/Human Culture 3
EDS 203 School, Society, and Teachers 3
ENG 220 Women and Popular Culture 3
ERS 220 Introduction to Ethnic and Racial Stereotypes in the Media 3
FIN 207 Personal Finance 3
GEO 102 Maps and Society 3
GER 398 German Thinkers and Popular Culture 3
PH 200 Public Health for the Educated Citizen 3
PHL 120 Introduction to Ethics and Society: The Person and the Community 3
POL 101 American National Government 3
SOC 120 Social Problems 3
SOC 261 Technology in Society 3
THA 130 Multicultural U.S. Plays: Acting the Text 3
THA/ECO 376 Economics of Art and Entertainment 3
WGS 150 Introduction to Social Justice 3
UWL 100 First Year Student Seminar 1
INS 250, INS 251 and INS 252 can satisfy this requirement if all three courses are completed successfully.
whichever not used above
Humanistic studies and the arts
(Minimum of nine credits required. One course must be from literature. Two courses must be from the arts: the aesthetic experience section, although no more than six credits may be from arts: the aesthetic experience.)
CHI 305 Introduction to Modern Chinese Literature 3
ENG 200 Literature and Human Experience 3
ENG 201 American Literature I 3
ENG 202 American Literature II 3
ENG 203 English Literature I 3
ENG 204 English Literature II 3
ENG 205 Western Literature I 3
ENG 206 Western Literature II 3
FRE 395 French Literary Voices in English 3
GER 399 German Literature in Translation 3
MLG 299 Foreign Literature in Translation 3
RUS 305 Golden Age Russian Literature and Culture 3
PHL 200 Introduction to the Literature of Philosophy 3
POL 251 Political Theory 3
Arts: the aesthetic experience
ART 102 Art Appreciation 2
ART 160 General Art Foundations 3
ART 172 Photography Survey 3
ART 302 Visual Language in the Global Classroom 3
ART 332 Themes of Contemporary Art 3
ESS 104 Dance Appreciation 2
MUS 105 Music Appreciation 2
MUS 110 The Listening Experience in Music 3
MUS 317 Musical Classroom 3
PHL 332 Philosophy of the Arts 3
THA 110 Theatre Appreciation 2
THA 120 Acting for Non-Majors 3
THA 201 Dramatic Literature and Theatre Arts 3
Integrated studies minority cultures/multiracial women's studies
(Minimum of three credits required.)
ANT/ERS 362 Hmong Americans 3
ANT 375 Language, Power, and Inequality 3
ECO 336 Women in the U.S. Economy 3
EDS 206 Multicultural Education 3
EFN 205 Understanding Human Differences 3
ENG/ERS 207 Multicultural Literature of the United States 3
ENG/ERS 210 Literature of Black America 3
ENG/ERS 215 African American Authors 3
ERS 100 Introduction to Ethnic and Racial Studies 3
ERS 253 Introduction to Wisconsin Indians 3
HIS 306 Ethnic America 3
HIS 336 Latinos in the United States: 1450-2000 3
MUS 209 History of Jazz Culture 3
PHL 335 Multicultural Philosophy in the United States 3
POL 205 Women and Politics 3
PSY 285 Culture and Mental Health 3
PSY 318 Psychology of Women 3
SAH 307 Changing the Culture: Women in Science 3
SOC 225 Racial and Ethnic Minorities 3
TSL 200 Introduction to English Language Learners and Advocacy 1
WGS 100 Gender, Race and Class in American Institutions 3
WGS 130 Women's Diversity: Race, Class, and Culture 3
(One course required.)
HED 207 Youth Health Issues 3
HP 105 Analysis of Health, Wellness and Disease for the Health Care Consumer 3
HPR 105 Creating A Healthy, Active Lifestyle 3
Two-semester sequence of courses
(One two-semester sequence required.)
and Accounting Principles II 6
& ARC 332 The Ancient Greek World
and Ancient Rome and the Mediterranean 6
& ART 164 Drawing Foundations
and Design Foundations 6
& ART 166 Drawing Foundations
and Three Dimensional Foundations 6
& ART 166 Design Foundations
& BIO 203 General Biology
and Organismal Biology 8
& MIC 230 General Biology
and Fundamentals of Microbiology 8
& BIO 313 Human Anatomy and Physiology I
& CHM 104 General Chemistry I
and General Chemistry II 10
& CS 220 Software Design I
and Software Design II 8
& CST 271 Communicating Effectively
and Contemporary Media in Everyday Life 6
and Global Macroeconomics 6
& ENG 302 Literature and Human Experience
and Intermediate Topics in Literature 6
& ENG 202 American Literature I
and American Literature II 6
& ENG 204 English Literature I
and English Literature II 6
& ENG 206 Western Literature I
and Western Literature II 6
& ENG 311 Foundations for Literary Studies
and Critical Theory 6
& ENG 333 Advanced Composition
and Introduction to Writing and Rhetoric Studies 6
& ENG 326 Reporting and Copy Editing
and Feature and Specialized Writing 6
& ENG 331 Modern English Grammars
and Introduction to Linguistics 6
& ENG 307 Introduction to Professional Writing
and Writing for Management, Public Relations and the Professions 6
& ENG 308 Introduction to Professional Writing
and Technical Writing 6
& ERS 220 Introduction to Ethnic and Racial Studies
and Introduction to Ethnic and Racial Stereotypes in the Media 6
& ESC 221 Earth Environments
and Weather and Climate 8
& ESC 222 Earth Environments
and Earth Surface Processes & Landforms 8
& ESS 206 Human Anatomy and Physiology for Exercise Science I
and Human Anatomy and Physiology for Exercise Science II 6
& HIS 202 Global Origins of the Modern World
and Contemporary Global Issues 6
& HIS 202 Global Transition and Change
& HIS 240 Survey of Ancient and Medieval Worlds
and Survey of Modern Europe 6
& HIS 393 Exhibition Development and Design I
and Material Culture 6
& HIS 326 History of Religions
and Modern Christianity 6
& HIS 327 History of Religions
and History of Buddhism 6
& HIS 328 History of Religions
and History of Hinduism 6
& HIS 329 History of Religions
and History of Islam 6
& HIS 332 The Ancient Greek World
& HIS 335 Themes in Chinese History
and History of China 6
& HIS 342 Nineteenth Century Latin America
and Twentieth Century Latin America 6
& HIS 351 Great Events in France: 1750-present
and History of France: 1750-Present 6
& HIS 364 Modern South Asia
and Gandhi's India 6
& MTH 208 Calculus I
and Calculus II 9
& MUS 366 Theory of Music I
& PHL 206 History of Ancient Philosophy
and History of Modern Philosophy 6
& PHY 104 Fundamental Physics I
and Fundamental Physics II 8
& PHY 204 General Physics I
& POL 221 American National Government
and The American Legal System 6
& POL 301 American National Government
and American Presidency 6
& POL 302 American National Government
and Legislative Process 6
& POL 306 American National Government
and Judicial Process 6
& POL 344 Contemporary Global Issues
and Global Governance 6
& POL 345 Contemporary Global Issues
and International Law 6
& POL 436 Women and Politics
and Women and Politics in the Middle East 6
& POL 437 Women and Politics
and Women and Politics in Africa 6
& POL 439 Women and Politics
and Women and Politics in Latin America 6
& POL 330 Comparative Politics
and Politics of Developing Areas 6
& POL 333 Comparative Politics
and Asian Government and Politics 6
& POL 334 Comparative Politics
and Post-Communist Politics 6
& POL 336 Comparative Politics
and Middle Eastern Government and Politics 6
& POL 337 Comparative Politics
and African Government and Politics 6
& POL 338 Comparative Politics
and European Government and Politics 6
& POL 339 Comparative Politics
and Contemporary Latin America 6
POL 251
& POL 350 Political Theory
and American Political Theory 6
& POL 351 Political Theory
and Classical Political Theory 6
& POL 353 Political Theory
and Modern and Contemporary Political Theory 6
& POL 355 Political Theory
and Political Ideologies 6
& PSY 210 General Psychology
and Developmental Psychology 6
& PSY 212 General Psychology
and Lifespan Development 6
& PSY 204 General Psychology
and Abnormal Psychology 6
& PSY 241 General Psychology
and Social Psychology 6
& PSY 205 General Psychology
and Effective Behavior 6
& PSY 356 General Psychology
and The School-aged Child 6
& PSY 210 Abnormal Psychology
& PSY 212 Abnormal Psychology
& THA 251 Theatre Studies I: Origins to the Middle Ages
and Theatre Studies II: Renaissance Thru Mid 19th Century 6
& THA 351 Theatre Studies III: Realism to the Present
and World Theatre 6
See the special baccalaureate degrees full policy for UWL's specific procedures.