REPORT RESUMES
ED 016 460 JC 670 694 WASHINGTON COMMUNITY COLLEGES COMPOSITE, UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON COMMUNITY COLLEGE TRANSFER PROGRAMS. WASHINGTON UNIV., SEATTLE PUS DATE AUG 66 EDRS PRICE MF.40.75 HC -$6.12 151P.
DESCRIPTORS- *JUNIOR COLLEGES, COMMUNITY COLLEGES, *ARTICULATION (PROGRAM), *STATE UNIVERSITIES, *TRANSFER PROGRAMS, COURSE EVALUATION, INTERCOLLEGIATE PROGRAMS, INTERINSTITUTIONAL COOPERATION, TRANSFER POLICY, *GRADUATION RE/..PAREMENTS, CREDITS, WASHINGTON,
THIS ARTICULATION STATEMENT IS IN THREE PARTS.--(1) GENERAL INFORMATION ABOUT THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON INCLUDES ADMISSION CRITERIA AND PROCEDURES, TRANSFER POLICIES, STUDENT AID, AND ARTICULATION PROCESSES. (2) PROGRAMS AND COURSE REQUIREMENTS ARE DESCRIBED FOR EACH OF THE UNIVERSITY'S COLLEGES, SCHOOLS, INTERDEPARTMENTA PROGRAMS, AND DEPARTMENTAL CURRICULUMS.(3) FOR EACH COMMUNITY COLLEGE IN THE STATE, THERE IS A LIST OF COURSES FOR WHICH PARALLEL EVALUATIONS HAVE BEEN COMPLETED AND FOR WHICH DIRECT TRANSFER CREDIT WILL BE GRANTED. EACH COURSE IS LISTED WITH ITS UNIVERSITY PARALLEL. (WO) U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION & WELFARE OffICEOF EDUCATION
THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED Rom THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINATING IT.POINTS OF VIEW 0 OPINIONS
STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL (RICE OF EDUCATION POSITION.OR POLICY.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON COMMUNITY COLLEGE TRANSFER PROGRAMS
OFFICE OF COLLEGE RELATIONS UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON 3913 15th Avenue N.E. Seattle, Washing on 98105 0
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
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PARr I - GENERAL INFORMATION
PART II - COLLEGE AND DEPARTMENTAL, PROGRAMS 7 COLLEGE OFARCHITECTURE AND URBN PLANNING 3OI 7 Architecture 7
Landscape Architecture 8
Urban Planning 8.
, Building Technology and Administration OOOOOO
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 9 jinterdepartmental programs)
General Studies, . 040,41,41.4) 6,0 V' 0,6 O'',0 000015
, 4.=:.*. -* ,i, ,.:4,*°,-.. T.,.,...... 16 f . Social Welare . & ,
Latin-American Studies...4...... OO .,... OO .-04.%.....617
(Departmental Programs)
Anthropology. AO. 4.4' .4, 10-41;.V6 . 19 ',- ;
Art eopfvosowlicowico4646,o,c,Coo.,,' 19
IS,4511:0*-11; Astronomy.,,,.....,- e',.,.4DIE 0 0" 00_Ii_91, IA; 0,1r:0 0' - - 0 60020
Atmospheric Sciences ,..,. .. ,. ,. ,.. .;41,,i.; ..A.,. 20 .
Biochemistry OOOOOO 21
Biology 21
Botany ...... ".21 , A t 14« -
" "'5- Chemistry 0 0 O 0 ,A) 0 A IV: ,.), if* ,IV:1"..iit 22 y', < , , y , 4.4 I 1 j.411O4 _ Z. ' A " 1, 4, , '; '4, A .
Classics .. esseolospo041A,.41/,A1141"°,6,6 OO .01C44,..#0'40'', 23 M1 , ,,/,;' ,; ,, ,. , . . X .
Communications . 24 Page Comparative Literature009 OOOOOOOOOOOOO 25 Drama0 OOOOOOOOO 25 Economics OOOOO . 0 41,410 '326
English S OOOOOO 26 ,, Far-Eastern and Slavic Languages and Literature.27 Genetics OOOOO.OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 00 28
Geography 0 0 0 o OOOOOO 29
Geology .0 , OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 29
Germanic Languages and Literature O OO 30
t,n 2,1 *
Home Economics OOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOO O 31
a tc x . Linguistics 4-e4-4 44i 444-4-14-44 4 34 ,Mathematics, -e o e.4 '0-'0' 4 4 - 4e o 34
.Microbiology. 4'" OOOOO ' OOOOO 4 4 o OOOOOO 35
S. -5 Music. 4 ' 4 -4 ' OO . OOOOOO 36
Oceanography a 4 "4" O ii` 37
ehilosophy OOOOO o , o44 i 4 '4 33
Physical and. Health, Education (en) OOOOO 39
Physical and Health Education OO 40
= Physics.. , o 4'44 O 4'4,4-4 4 44 4 42 r Political Science ' 444 ` 4,4 .o4 - 4 o o 43
Preventive Medicine 4 4 e .111' OOO OO 44
...-.Psychology i'4 4 4 4 4 4 '4 4 4 4 4 44 4 O 44
Sociology. 004 4 4 O O 4 4 OO O , 48
. Speech ..404 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 O O i OO O 48
, N le ii JPIRPTRAII.m.....101130,904~Inng, --:,..mrscommur00=e11.000451,,,,._,4;k,
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Zoology 50 = SCHOOL OF BUSINESS v ADMINISTWWN-..-fo-.:*-1,04 52
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION 0000000 0000000000000 53
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 1 1 1 S : 0 , , . . . . . 56
COLLEGE OF FISHERIES e AD . "e; s ;IP ,0^10 58
COLLEGE OF FORESTRY 0000 Irri.-!, .0 61 _ ,r .4 Forest Management 04)1PAAtt'ock' 61 'Logging'Enginedring 61 Forest Sciences o . o o 62 3 WO& ftbhholoOk"...... ,...... 62 Pulp and PaperTechnologye,..faci...,4 63 Wbod'and'Fiber Sdience 63
fa , 4 $, za r. SCHOOL OF LAW 00000000 oo 04S , 64
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 04owes.#A,-,...-ew.eso0;* 66 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ******* v r k, 68
Pre-Medicine 68
Medical Technology 68
Occupational Therapy ft* o e ***** 69
Physical Therapy 70
SCHOOL OF NURSING 72
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 74 PART III- UNIVERSITY-COMMUNITY COLLEGE PARALLEL COURSES Al Big Bend Community College
Centralia College B1 Clark College 4 0 0 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 1 Cl
iii Page Columbia Basin College . D1
Everett Junior College . e 114 4 El
Grays Harbor College Fl
Green River Community College G1 r, Highline-College e 4 Hi Lower Columbia College_4C00000040 Il Olympic College , 4141 Jl Peninsula College 0. e Kl
Shoreline Community College o9 9 s = 9,-9 Ll Skagit Valley College 02 04 Ml
Spokane''Community College e N1
Wenatchee Valley College '40 4 01
Yakima Valley College P1
A ...... 111111.101.1011=MM
.. COMMUNITY COLLEGE TRANSFER PROGRAM
University,of.Washington 'August, 1966
,PART I - GENERAL INFORMATION Purpose of this Publication
The material in this publication has been prepared to aid Aorrgaunity college instructors and guidance personnel in advising students_ :who plantgo...tKansfer to the University of_ Washington. Thispublication isdesigned to provide a quick reference to more C.,941.111,0te _inforr.a.ation,,,contained_in the. University's General Catalog- the,official. announcement of University.procedures and. requite- manta._,It includes general information and lower division course requirements of departmental programs offered at the University-, and should assist in advising transfer students concerning appropriate icourses-in theCommunity:, College:. -;-
is K. ; ;Adritiisiow to,; _the University .101 K-, 40440.*:Orlteria-tor Entering-Freshmen ;r:
Applicants for admission with freshman standing to all colleges.of the. Universityareexpected to achieve an overall grade_ pointaverage_ ofnoless than_ 2.50 in completing the follow- high,,s.Ohool,units,in a college preparatory program: English (3); one,foreignlanguage, (2); college preparatorymathematics (2); laboratory,,,,scienCe,. (1); social science (2); electives, from the precedingsubjects (2) ; and additional, electives chosen from any _suj,jects, acceptablefor high school, graduation,. Fulfillment of r Oie ,,foregqing,_criteria assures consideration :but does not guarantee acCeptanceShould the.,University lack sufficient educational facilities to accommodate all applicants who meet minimumadmission standards.
AdroigslLoA with Advanced,Standing:-
1n,4ppltickitforadmission withadvanced undergraduate standing elcpeCted Jo.present thehigh schoolcollege_ preparatory ..program speak;*dfibove or le introductory_college courses. Effective. gparter,, 1967,, his.collegetranscript,should show sagsfactOry. pro#R.Ost.as, indicatedfollowing, in a program ,of stgdy',,w1.4.ch ,parallels,a_ University degreecu,rriculura, and includes 10weF!!514:Vis On ,icoUrses revired for graduation
1 a. A high schddi grade pointaverage of. at least 2.50 and a grade point' average of 2,00 in any-C011egelevel work; or
A. college grade pointaverage of at least 2,-5eand no less than 45 transferable quarter creditsof college-level work,. or
c. A college grade pointaverage of at least 2.00 and no less than 75 transferable quarter creditso_f college level work.
Applying for Admission
r. Application forms may be obtainedfrom the cominunity'-cOilege or from the UhiVersity's Office of Admissions, ,The completed form should-be' sent: to the Officeof Admitsions4 ty. 'Washingtonr, Seattle, WashingtOn92105. In addition, the student shoul&request official transcriptsftom bOth his high schOol--- and: the. community college whichthOuld be. forwarded' to the -sahe office; , H _
,r 'J.k 4,./. Applications and complete' `credentialsmust be on _file Vrini-to the following dates to receiveconsideration for the qUartqr indicated: July 15 for Autumn, December_ 1 :ffor, Ifinter,eM#04;X:--f, Spring, and May 15 for Summer. Former students applying', admission must conform to thispkocedurd, except for Autumn -Quarter which has a September 1 deadline.
7Ellgibility-fdtadmission is determihed on redordt filed,prior to-the application deadline fora giVeh quatter. In general yeat transfer is-to be discouraged,particularly- for -studentSwho ,do not qualify for admission.oh, their- preliMihary records,',
Students with- better than averagescholarship, and -cOMpitte - preparation mak, however, be- admittedon a pteliminary- record"` :with the understanding thata transcript of the final termls-Work*11 -be-fiIed-at soon as-possible' andnot latet than 10 dayk:TolloWing the beginhing:01 the .firtt qUatter'in residence
: Notification of AdmissionStatus
The student will be notified. ofhit adMitjkon statut'Wlien complete credentialshave been received and evaluated. If admitted 4 Ale %411-redeive by Mail: an: official: hOtiCe of -admission-bearing'the date and hOut of the tegitttat.iotapOcOt4... *eh tr 14 -a brochurecontainingtegittration- instructions and' :other f.infOrmation:'ofuseto an incoming stUdent4 andY 13) University Catalog AppliCants adMittedfor tWAUtu*7Oat.ter: fOblyY*ill-be expected their' to confirm intentions' . re itter through prepaymenton their Autuffin- Quarter fees. Al ough non-
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refundable, this prepayment reduces the amount a studentnormally would pay at the time of his registration.
summary of the previous schooling of each adMitted student 446 is prepared and forwarded to the Advisory Offidz of theC011ege concerbedlor use by,the adviser and student in planning his program of studies toward fulfillmentof graduation requirements. commu'nity
General Policy, .StOdents:transfeicring to the University of WathingtOn from a community' cog0e,Muat compxqte a:mirouM of90additiOnal credits to qUalifi for thebaccalaureate degtee. 'Sevetal curricula require additional academic "work. The community college creditsallowable in transfer may apply only as lower-division credits toward completion of the freshman and sophomoreyears. A student who has initially completed part of his freshman and/or.sophomo;O.Years in a four-year collegiateinstitutionmayttantfer'fiom'the' community college onlyas,many, additional credits,asare needed to .410'0'4Coiiiiiinedjotai'ok 90, exclusive ,oft1190e'earned-in physical eAuOatiOn'aCtivity and/ormilitary raining:CoutSes. In dddiiiOA'tit'06iWthisIOUblication as a 'guide 'inOeik educational planning,st4dergi'0444.refer to,tioinformat 4Oh*giter in the appropriateteCtion-Ofthe Unreriity catalOg'. *-' Transfer of Credits frox Unaccredited Community,Colleges The general policy of the .University insuch instancesis that"CredAs transferred to the UniVersity kroi a community colleges adthot4ed by the Oashingtc;n State Board of Bducation, but as y4-fiat accredited by the Northwest Assodiation of Secondark'abdH*Oer SchoalS, will be fully validated upon successful completion" of a degree 'program repredenting both residence and traOter credit. j f 7 Upper Division Credit
The term, "upper-division'"' , refers to the work iOf the junior and senior years,Transfer credit may apply as upper- division credit only when earned at an accredited four-year degree grantihriOdtitOtion:H `' Credit leit"cdtmUnitY college courses Aichiay,bi*fisAdered similar to University upper-diVision'cOtteses maybe'ttansferted as unclassified lower-division credit. These courses,,indicated as (X) credit, may be used aselectives. However, itUdents itay- be exempt from meeting specific upper-division course_requirements on the basis of comparable work completedin a community college.
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. ., .T4e,i,V,Aiv.9itYc,f .WashitgtOil,,:aCcep.,1,:pS,t,,P.94-9,1k..A.P..1-,t,, CO:4403:ofidetia&:#00:0, *A itiPLI.,91t45Rt4c14.00010100-9*0..4p schd4i5i10:06,.,4t,0-#114,-Y40#644:-P4:201i,0:1,61*!,;-#0..4.0.01.--40:24404-.-1 APSPCi4040,..:00!02,014.Se,crAtli 4it4ir, apply -to*:40:c9#1--0,Uon- ot--ttio-4-eilliari si.-4.1.:-- -1-.t_' -z- --. ----. . Armed Forces Training Credit:, --- " The maximum nuMber of credits obtainable by accefitaiiee., of-
Ax-mc4 4.Porg99. :_4:44tnimg. ,P,Ph0,01Spredits-will. be :30,. ,All SUch:,' 6reditS Will be countedas extension credits _itiel,.:Will_be, included ... 4-- ikt e,00;0**Iit:115**,.#041n a.40*.4 .40i0k.P,).i..y0:-..41-64:,:y1I.....,.degree, he il9iia ;44'14:: 41014k,,-t:04ri:1t:...;t work°T. t len -- . k . ,,,:,,,,,,,, and,.:, ,. .r.. ...:-., i..?: .,, :, Requxted Tegto -gXamina-t).Ont*':' ''..2:',_1,,:::::,,,.,,,,::,.--:-,:s.,1:1, :;'-.-,:F . . . i.';'. t ;P:',"" ":-.'1:1 ,,,t 4,-..., - , Washington ':: Pre-College-TOtitig :PrOgr#i' hls grade ..;prediction.:testis required 1of all entering-, freshMen,' including those4000;24ng: 0, the University with, k4wehn 45 credits. t iaso required of_iOnS fer studen,$, ':0614144.0..4 60 utPOS which 4-Fe*Et*imii104:4,M64, : '10i (English OretpOsition) and .Mathematics (4164144t4te Enqiith I Algebra) ? - MedicalEiaMination-
Autlow entering the University_ for ,the-. fir 4 fiftieOr42,
returning to the University after,anosvic6 of :,10t0044one calendar ,yokt is .required to submit to the ...StO44 Health Service ,0-f.d4M '0Ont0.4ziing:h10_health history aa keOpipt a physical examination bya ':1:40#1.4n. This eg40141440,1:1.,#1411.01is required 'before a student may register, is take4.4t the 1.44011*. IS expense.Thisregulation does not apply to students Who plan to attend Summer Quarter only. MilitaryTraining (ROTC)
" d'UniVertitY does not require ,military training of its7 i students. However, a transfer student entering the University at the beginning of his sophomore yearmayelect to enroll in Air, Milita.471,,,o;',,Naval,Scienceprograms and complete the require- _Oe.end: of his senior year-.
' . " Financial Aids >1.
'Sb 0 A limited number of scholarships are awarded annually on a
4 competitive basis to .community college students transferring to the UniVersitApplIcation fOrmdv are:: atrallable- commupity-cOlLe0 accepted ,by-the --bni-VerSitr Winter QUaitef *bicii#!'ii1 foltOiing_00046 $C16larahi0 stipends d& not t *id:decT"'-* tuitionind-re uxred'lea$ p .;1 Loan Funds A Community collegq students transferring to the University are eligible to apply for National Defense Student Loans. Applications are available from the Director of Student Financial Aids, 11th floor, McMahon Hall, All other loan funds are restricted to students who have successfully completed at least one quarter at the University.
Employment
Part-time and full-time off-campus work and a few part-time on-campus jobs for both men and women students may be obtained through the Student Employment Office in Lewis Hall Annex. This service is available to all students admitted to the University who register with this service. Some. part -time work is available in the Student Union, residence halls, University Hospital, Stenographic Service Bureau (G-16 Communications Build- ing), University Library (Room 210), and Staff Personnel Office (4014 University Way). These are usually food service, janitorial, or clerical jobs. Interested students should contact the specific office concerned.
Office of College Relations
The Office of College Relations is administratively organized as a unit of the Office of the Provost. The basic purpose of the office is to extend, as appropriate and upon request, liaison services to all institutions of higher education in the state concerning such matters as student counseling, transfer of credit, admission policy interpretation, campus visitations, workshop and conference planning, transfer program development, administration of various cooperative programs, scholastic achieve- fI ment reports, curriculum planning, and other consultative services. Upon request, the personnel of this office visit community colleges to confer with students who plan to transfer to the University. Students and staff personnel of community colleges may obtain University publications and other information through this office.
Advisory...Committee on Relations with Schools and Colle es
On March 16, 1965, University President Charles E, Odegaard appointed a standing Advisory Committee on Relations with Schools
Ty* and Colleges which will assume the functions previously assigned thq,Committee on Juni9r Colleges. Frederic T. UniVersity Coordinator of College Relaticns, is chairman of t4e- Commi,ttee. The Committ'ae deals with matters of policy concerning relations with community colleges, and utilizes the Office,of College Relations in the interchange of information between the University and the community colleges. -1
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6 PART II - COLLEGE AND DEPARTMENTALAIROGRAMS
COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE ANDURBAN; TLANNING-;:,
The College of Architecture and. Urbah Planning offer'sfour different curricula for its majors.Two of thet leacLtd five- year degrees: Bachelor of Architecture and Bachelor ofLandscape Architecture; the other twoare four-year degrees: Bachelor of Arts in Urban ,Planning and,Bachelor.of Sciendiin Balding Technology and Administration.College entrance requirethents include two units of a high sdhool foreign language or-16:quarter credits at the college level...-.
. Students transferring froma community college to the University with a major in Architectureor Landscape Architecture will probably spend at least fouryears. at the University to obtain either of those degrees,sincerequired-professional courses are not available at the,community college level(notably the design sequence beginning withArchitecture 124). Majors in Urban Planning and Building Technology.and,Administra!don, how- ever, could,. by satisfying preprofessional bourse requirements for those programs at the_communityco/lege, expect to receive their degrees on completion- oftwo additional years in the College. Following are the course requirementsin the first two years of each of the College'sprograms. : ARCHITECTURE
Arch. 106- Introduction* (5) Arch. 124, 125, 126- Architectural Design* (6,6,6) Art 105, 106- Freehand Drawing (3,3), Art Elective (3) (e.g., Art 107 109) Art 258, 289 Watercolor (3,3) Engl. 101, 102, 103- Comliasition (3,30) Math 104, 105-iTrigonometry, CollegeAlgebra (3,5) Phys.114,115,116- General 'Physicsi4,414) Phys.117,118,119- General Physics Lab (1,1,1) Soc. 110- Survey of S**' iociology (5) Humanities Electives(21)
* Not offered at community colleges ** E.g., Psychology,philosophy,economics, anthropology, literature, history LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE
Arch. 106.,i,Introduction*_ (5)
Arch. 124, s2 ,126- Architectural Design* (6 , 6, 6) Art 105 1106 - Freehand Drawing (3 , 3) Art 258-x:- =?INAterdillot (31' Att 272 -_ Sculpture (3) Att Elective (3)* -ooh 201.,;:,,,102.i. 103 = Composition (3,3 ,3) 402-J - General BiolOgy (5, -I vcre.440 to physical- science may be substituted; for thede---Vology courses Sot. -Elementary- PlantClassification (5) GoO-1, 101, General Geology (5)= --
,Trigonometry, College Algebra S. 110 - 6uivey of Sociology (5) Humanities electives ** (16) URBAN*ANNIgG-
,Archi:.:1;06,1t) Introduction* (5) Art 1A15.-7Freehand-DraWing (3) IntroduOtionk=15Y .201, 4Fxinciples-15y Eng14,,.10141,024103Composition (1;30) 444th 04410,5TrigonOmetry,'.College- Algebra 157, --Elements of- CalCulut (3) -MathE>94,; .Survey-Apf :SociologY (5) 230 Introduction -to -Human 'Ecology (5) Sin% 223- Social Statistics (5) Electives (34) to include 15 hours humanities, 10hours social sciences, 5 hours physical sciences
BUILDING TECHNOLOGY AND ADMINISTRATION
Arch. 106 - introduction* (5) Arch. 303 - Histoty* (3) Arch. 330 - Materials* (3) Acctg. 210,220r230 - Fundamentals (3,3,3) Chem. 100 or - Chemical Science or General(5) Econ. 260 - Introduiction (5) Econ. 340 - Labor (5) Engl. 101102,103 - Composition (3,3,3) Math 104,105 - Trigonometry, College Algebra (3, 5) Phil. 100 - Introduction (5) Phys. 114,115,116 - General Physics (4,4,4) Phys. 117,118,119 - General Physics Lab (1,14) Psych. 100 - General (5) Soc. -110 - Survel. of Sociology (5) Humanities Electives** (15)
* Not of at community college ** E.G., psychology, philosophy, economics, anthropology, literature, history. 8 colirAtag oF Aids ANDSCIENCES
The College of Artsand Sciences-is the-largestand most diversified of_all the,divisionsof the Univer4itY The departments andschools,ofthe College offeralmost one hundred dgreese of Bachelor of Arts,Bachelor q4=1.043,1e4ding.to-the graduate study of Fine Arts-, andBachelor of Science, as well, as leading to:variouSgraduate degrees. These curricula have a eligible for one of common: pattern,however; in order to become satisfy the following the baChelorksdegrees the student must requirements:: Requirements The University .1 whole sets a few minimumstandards for , The University as a The student must presentat least 180lUarter the degree,. activities in addition credits, -and 3 creditsof physical education to the -180-minimum.
The'College Requirements
-Thee invOlve'three broad- groups, CLYSioficiency;Requirements in EnglishComposition, :,Foreign Language, andMathematics or Logic, (2)DistributiOn'Requirements, andj3YMajdr-Requirements. ti)-14oficiencir Requirements - Certainbasic ,proficiencies are_xequired of all studentS. Although deMonstration _of these proficienciesis made a-part )otthe graduation requirement, it is expected thatall students will be in to satisfy themdurin = thefirst quarter of the ear. Most stu ents wi, ave comp etedt em y-t he en othe sophOmore year. Each oCthe proficiencies may be achievedthrough study, in high schOol or in private,and may be demonstratedby examination; many students:therefore,Wi4 have reached such levels upon admissionto the College.ofArts and Sciences that they may satisfysome or part of these requirements at that time.Because thz."basic proficiencies" are thought ofprimarily as abilities which will make advancedstudy more efficient or meaningful, demonstration ofthese abilitiesshould not DA2utoffidtheendofthesolloreear. English Composition Proficiency - Duringthe first year the studentis expected to showproficiency in the use of Englishequivalent-to the completionof freshman English courses(English 1011 102 and103).
4 _Foreign Language Proficiency - The proficiency which the student is ,expected to reach is set at the level which Woaid: repritent:la, pa sSing:-.4rade at the end of the secondyearof college study. . .% Mathematics or LO4ic' ProfiaieriCi This re4tareiti-enf' Amay be stitisfied, in thefo1lOwing._:k4aikOl: presenting a-teore of a certain level -dri'al:aateniefit -egatirittion- upon entrance, .14V-* presenting ,average ;grade of-11 Or higher in three 'ye'art Of'dOtlege ..,vreparatory mathematics in high-t-tChooly-434by'-':,-:. :completion of 'Mathematics 101, Intertediate4'Algebr62, or another appropriate mathematicscOurse-tirr-'15C):-_tb-Y completion of Philosophy 120, Logic. (2)Distribution Requirements - Within the three large fields Anowledge the Humanities,the Social: -Scien-ces , and teAa:tar-al .Sciences 1. the student must.:Select7Cotirset7 80credits,, from, a list of,:..courseS-catieds'sthe- "CollegeList", distributed sothat r-ko;,-Iewer credits and no more than 30creditsare in any one group. No more than 15 credits from the-depaxtMexit fot.t.110;.: student's major field of study may be used to satisfy this. ,yegairement.Of; the credits fsrom,Ahe, -:,".College List" ued to g1.4.4-11, the ,distribution xe,(04.ro0eAtcAt.3e, apt)' fifteen in eachgresaprria4,be chosen.,-:fro*certain courses, specificallydesignated.# .sma14er List', which are considered most useful forintroduction to the .fundantental. aspects .of.,a,....ysab,jectz.,- _Courses. EreSented-t4 datisfthe basie ustpC14iiiINKIETtnts may l...,15173e counted' wit in t eaistributtonreuirements. College List (abridged):
"Collegecg List"is' 3: Thek'llowingQ abridgment pi. st" . sis" "" that containstheU111Universitylowoefr3eiv. applicable-}Aetothei- 1, tionRequirement'Req -'' "Distribution, 6- , 1 coursemay exist. -which unitY parallel,..ara l le _ - ,4:iri'm ._ in ,. 600,4fikiceor/epai9-:11:27.:canbe !?1.!na PartIII or ----- 'till:6'106o ,,7;
'an' undergraduate course's tlattic:SI''..-a1:1.-undergraduatecourses Communications:Journalism 300 i':11actio!!TV 270, 271 Drama 101, 102, 103, 146, 151, 152, 230, 247, 248, -253. all undergraduate courses eXcept 101, 102, 103, 1504,15-1. Comparative Literature:. All undergraduate courses
10
141W00 Far Eastern-and Russian Institute: 280J Far Eastern and Slavic Languages and Literature: all, undergraduate courses . GerRanic Languages and Literature: all undergraduate courses History 200J. Home Xconomics 24a Humanities: 101, 102, 103, 201 Liberal Arts: 101, 111 Musicl all undergraduate courses except 1101 120, 124, 125, 214, 215, 216, 224, 225, 226, 240, 246, 254, 255, 256 Philosophy: all undergraduate courses except 110, 120, 2301 231 Physical Education 283 Romance Languages and Literature: all undergraduate courses ScandinaVian'Languages and Literature: all under- graduate courses' Speech 100, 110, 111, 140, 220.
SoCial Sciences
Anthropology: all undergraduate courses except 201 Business Administration: business 167 2017-4-iHeral business 101 Communications: 201, 202, 203,-226 Economics:" all undergraduate courses Far Eastern and Russian Institute: all undergraduate bourses Geography: all undergraduate ,courses History: all undergraduate courses except 280J Philosophy: 110, 120, 230, 231" Physical and Health Education: Recreation education 294; health education 250 Political Science: all undergraduate courses Psychology: all undergraduate coqrses ,Social Science 101, 102, 103 Sociology:, all undergraduate courses except, 223 Speech: 230, 235 Psychiatry 267
Natural Sciences
Anthropology 201 Astronomy: all undergraduate courses Atmospheric Sciences: all undergraduate courses Biochemistry: all undergraduate courses Biological Structure 301 Biology: all undergraduate courses
11 IMMAINWOr.
Natural Sciences, continued
Botany: all undergraduate courses Chemistry: all undergraduate courses Geology: all undergraduate courses Genetics: all undergraduate courses Mathematics: all undergraduate courses except 101, 103, 104, 114 Microbiology 201, 301 Oceanography: all undergraduate courses except 110-111-112 Physical Education 293 Physics: all undergraduatecourses. Zoology: all undergraduate courses
The Special List (abridged)
The followilirit-arvabridgment of the-aSpecial List" that contains the University lower - division courses applicable to the "Distribution Requirement" and for which a community college parallel course may exist. Specific course parallels can be found in Part III of this booklet.
Human,.ties
Fine Arts M.
Art 100; or no more than 9 credits from 105, 106, 107; 109, 110, 111; 129; or 212, 213, 214; or Humanities 102 Drama lbr, 102, 1031 or 151, 146 Liberal Arts 111 Music 101, 102, 103; 121, 122, 123; 107; 108; 117; 118; 119; or Humanities 102
Languages and Literature English 110 (Humanities 101); or 257; 258; 259; or 264; 265; 266; 267; Humanities 201 Latin 201, 202, 203 Norwegian 220, 221,222 Speech 100 or 220; 140 Swedish 220, 221, 222
Philosophy
Philosophy 100 (Humanities 103)
12 Social Sciences
Histor r
'061iiricfi-1 .or HA. 101, 102;
Philosophy
Philosophy 110
Behavioral Sciences
Anthropology 100; or 202, 203 Business Law 201 Economics 200, 201, 260 Far Eastern 110, 280J Geography 100, 207 Political Science 201, 203 Psychology 1000 205; 191 Sociology 110 Psychiatry 267
Natural Sciences
Physical Sciences
Chemistry 100, 101, 102; or 140, 141, 150, 151, 160; or 145, 146, 155; or 101, 231, 232, 241, 242
Physics 110, 111, 112; or 114,115,116,117,118, 119; or 121, 122, 123; 131, 132, 133
Earth Sciences
Astronomy 101 Atmospheric Sciences 101 Geology 101, 102, 103; 205 Oceanography 101 or 203
Biological Sciences
Biology 101-102 Botany 1E4 112, 113 Microbiology 2010 301 Zoology 111, 112, 114; 118 or 208; 201
Mathematics
Mathematics 105; or 155, 156; 124, L25 126; or 134, 135, 136; or 201, 202, 203
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Enrollment in this division of the College is open to qualified students who wish to follow through to graduation the study of a field,of,knowledge or a subject of special interest not provided for, in departmental curricula. Interdepartmental curricula of two types are offered by General Studies: (1) organized, established curricula; (2) Individual major programs'.
Organized Interdepartmental Curricula
,Currently three area studies are offered Within'this category: One organized major program in the area of the behavioral sciences focuses on an underStandin0 of Social Relations as evident both between individuals .and ifliergroups Course oik required in this major comes, mainly from anthropology, psychology, sociology, economics, and philosophy. Poi students whost:field'of major interest is that of Social Wtlfare:,or who art4icip4te4raduate study in the School or-76,97a second otganitediMajor'program in the area of the behavioral and social sciences exists which inCIUdes course work and sqn0.elevant field experience inidocial'Welfare, in addition' to the requiredcourse work in the social sciences. The faculty of the School of Social Work, as well as the General Studies staff,are available, to advise students planning to major in thisarea. A third area program, Latin American Studies, focuseson a particular geographical and cultural areal6f tne WOrld. This major combines the study of the Spanish and-PortugUeselanguaaes, and their literature, with courses related to the Latin American area in the fields of anthropology, history, geography, poldticalscience, economics and sociolcgy..
To be admitted to any of the organized majorprograms offered by the division, the student must have maintainedat least a 2.00 grade:point average in his previous educationalexperience. IndiVidual Major Programs
An eligible st'ident who finds that his individualeducational objective cannot be achieved throughone of the conventional major programsof, the College may pursuean interdepartmental major gur4P4um under General Studies which has been constructed to his individual needs. Curricula of this natureare constructed with the assistance not only of the GeneralStudies staff and Advisory Committee, but also ofa faculty supervisory committee appointed
1.5
' N.., ' - -.1 " by the Dean. To be eligible for an individual major, a student mil et evidence not only a serious intellectual, interest in achiev- ing his objective, but adequate ability to achieve it as well. As a minimum, he must possess a current cumulative grade point average of 2.50, and this minimum grade point average must be maintained through graduation.He is expected to maintain a grade poi-?t, average of 3.00 in the course work of which his major consists.
Inquiries concerning any of the programs mentioned above'or the passibility of major curricula focused on objectives other than those,mentioned should be addressed to General Studies,'108 Smith Hall..
Bachelor of Arts, 6achelor of Science
The Bachelor of Arts degree is awarded when the major is in humanities o social sciences, the Bachelor. of, Science degree when the major .is in natural, science. The requirements .for t graduation are the early selection of a special field_or subject Of interest:and the formation of an apnroved schedule of courses; ,croMpletion,Of at least 70 credits in the chosen field or, subject;; a senior study giving evidence of the student's -dompetene in hismajor,field.; Transfer to,General Studies must be dompleted'not_later than the third quarter before graduation. General Studiesidajors also _are" held for the distribution, requirements and the ,proficiency requirements of the College of Arts and'8Cienceb.
SOCIAL WELFARE,
The Sdhobea of todial Work "offers a program 1e0ing to an undergraduate Maier in Social Welfare in collaboration with General Studies of the College of Arts and,Ociendes., Students planning to undertake, professional study in social Work, Students who are interested in appointMent to social welfare poiitions which do not require professional education, and students who wish a liberal arts background with a concentration in the.social sciences and ,social welfare, may fulfill their interests by enrollment in General Studies, College of Art6 and Sdiencei.Through this program, the student may complete the recommended curricuium in the social sciences, including at least 23 credits in psychology. and 28 credits in sociology.Three social-welfare courses (1J-45 credits) are required for students majoring in the undergraduate social welfare curriculum, . Educational advising for this cur- riculum is provided by staff of the Office,of General studies and/or the. Directorof, the undergraduate curriculum in the School'cf I SOdial Mengaers of the,faculty of the School of Social'WOrk are available to advise studentson their career interests and career plahnin4 in professional social work.None of the above are
16 requirements for admission to the School of pocial.Work on the graduate level, If otherwise qualified, students may be admitted to thy School of Social Work with an undergraduate major in the social sciences or in social welfare.
Distribution Requirements (see p. 10)
Ttoficien6y Requirements (see p. 9)
Lower-Division Major Requirements
Psych. 100 - General Psychology (5). Soc.-110 - Survey of Sociology (5) Soc. 240 - Group Behavior (5) Soc. 270 - Social Disorganization and Deviant Behavior (5) Anthro. 202 - Cultural Anthropolo4y (5) Econ. 200 - Introduction to Economics (5) Phil. 110 - Introduction to Social Ethics (5) Math 281 - Elements of Statistical Method (5) OR Soc. 223 - Social Statistics. (5) OR Psych. 301 - Statistical Methods (5)
LATIN-AMERICANSTUDIES Each nation or group of nations has different problems calling for radically ,aifferent solutions. To meet these problems, government, industry, and society need men and women thoroughly acquainted with the needs of particular regions of the world. In recognition of this need and interest, the University of Washington offers curricula in different area studies. One which will interest many, especially those already studying Spanish or Portuguese, is the major program in Latin-American Studies offered by General Studies.
The Latin-American curriculum offers an approach to the understanding of the people and cultures of the Latin-American countries from these important aspects: anthropology, economics, geography, history, political science, sociology, langt ige, and literatures While each of the fields can be developed separately, the Latin-American major makes an interrelated study of them. Spanish and Portuguese, both written and spoken, are stressed as necessary tools for the understanding of our neighbors to the south.
17 Proficiency Requirements (seep. 9)
Distribution Requirements (seep. 10)
Lower-Division Major Requirements
Anthro. 100,- Introduction to the Study of Man (5) Anthro, 215 - Native Peoples of South America (3) Geog. 100 - Introduction to Geography (5) Soc. 110 - Survey of Sociology (5) Pol. Sci, 201 - Modern Government (5) OR Pol. Sci. 202-Amerian Government and Politics (5) OR Pol. Sci. 203- Interiiitional Relations (5) Span. 201-202, 203 - Intermediate (5-5,5) Portuguese 101-102, 103- Elementary (5-5,5)
18
1' DEPARTMENTAL 'PROGRAMS
ANTHROPOLOGY
Proficiendy ReqUirements (see p. 9)
Distribution Requirements (seep. 10)
.major ..Requirements
Anthro. 201 Physical Anthropology (5) Anthro. 202- Cultural.Anthropology (5) Anthro. 203- Archaeology: The Dawn of Traditions (5) Anthro. 272- Prehistoric_Cultures of North 'America (3) OR Anthro.-, 274 ..Prehistoric Cultures of South America (3)
Two courses from:
Anthro.210- North AmericanIndians (3) Anthro.211- Oceania (3) Anthro,213- Africa (3) Anthro. 21`57 Natiie = Peoples -of'SOuth America (3)
ART
The School of Art at the University of Washington,offers not only a professional education in the graphic and plastic arts, but also a general education emphasizing art, and gives service courses for students majoring in other disciplines.
The professional goal is implemented by a five-year program leading to,,the,Bachelor,of Fine Arts Degree. The program offers optione inihefields of art, graphic design,,.industrial.: design, interior design, metal design, painting, printmaking: and sculpture.For prospective art teachers, there is the option of a four-year Bachelor of Arts Degree in Art Education. Students who complete this teaching option will return to the University for further study after demonstrating successful teaching in the public schools.
Another degree program open to students in the School of Art is a four year plan leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree. This program is designed to provide a well-rounded education for the student who wishes to major in art but has no professional goal in view.
19 The Bachelor of Arts in Art History is alsoa four year program and the major in this field not only studies inthe School of Art but may study art and archaeology in theDepartment of Classics, primitive art in the Department ofAnthropology, and courses in the history of architecture offered by the College of Architecture.
The University of Washington School of Art offersspecialized technical and professional courses witha planned sequence of prerequisites. It is recommended that community collegestudents who plan to enroll eventually at the Universitytake those community college courses that fulfill theUniversity proficiency and distribution requirements, and thoseart courses comparable to the first-year program of the School ofArt.
Proficiency Requirements (seep. 9)
Distribution Requirements (seep. 10)
,Lower-Division First Year Major Requirements
Art 105 - Drawing (3) Art 106 - Drawing (3) Art 107 -,Drawing (3) Art 109 - Design (3) Art 110 - Design (3) Art 129 - Appreciation of Design (2)
ASTRONOMY
There is no curriculum leading toan undergraduate degree in .Astronomy at the University of Washington.
ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES
-The'degrde program in Atmospheric Sciences is essentially,an uOper-division program,
-Proficiency Requirements (seep. 9)
Distribution Requirements (seep. 10) Lower-Division Major Requirements
Math 104 - Plane Trigonometry (3) Math 10,5 - College Algebra (5)
20 (Atmospheric Sciences continued)
Math 124, 125k 126- Calculus with Analytic Geometry (515.5) Math 224 - Intermediate Analysis (3).- Physics 121, 122, 123- General Physics (4,4,4) Physics 131, 132- General Physics Laboratory (1,1)
BIOCHEMISTRY 011111MOOMM.
There is no curriculum leading toan undergraduate degree in Biochemistry at the University of Washington.
it:16140k I bi NI IN Vft111 4 .... For degree programs, see Botany and Zoology.
BOTANY
s The Department of Botany offerscourses leadingto the Bachelor of Science degree. With the departments ofZoology and Genetics, a teaching major in Biology is offeredin the College of Education.
German, Russian or French are recommended languages. r' 'Proficiency Requirements (seep. 9)
Distribution Requirements (seep.. 10)
Lower-Diviiion Major Requirements
Botani? 1/1 Elementary Botany (5) Botany 112;-The Plant Kingdom. (5) .A Botany 113 -Elementary Plant Classification(5) OR (Biology GenerarBiology (5) .- biology 102J- General Biology (5) Botany 113 -Elementary Plant Classification (5) I , OR tioiogy 210-IntroduCTory Biology (5) Biology 211,- Introductory Biology (5) Biology 212- Introductory Biology (5)
21
At
AtiLWAVAIWAIk (Botany continued)
Chemistry140 - General Chemistry (3) Chemistry150, 151 - General Chemistry and Laboratory (3,2) Chemistry-160 -General Chemistry' (3)
(Additional Chemistry is recommended)
CHEMISTRY
'The Department of Chemistry offerstwo undergraduate curricula leading to bachelor's degrees: a Bachelor of Science curriculum with an intensive study of chemistry and relatedsciences in preparation for a professionalcareer or for graduate study, and a Bachelor of Arts curriculum which provides a basic introduction to chemistry.
. , Bachelor of Science: For graduation, a reading knowledge of German, Freal75FRUgain is required, anda grade of C or better must be obtained in chemistrycourses.
Proficiency Requirements (seep. 9) .
,pistribution ,RequirementS tsee p.101,
Lower-Division Major Requirements
*Depending on recommendations by the adviser, transfer students frequently reinforce their backgrounds in organic chemistry by taking part or all of thesequence Chemistry 335, 336, 337 (3,3,3) for credit. Bachelor of Arts: This program provides the student witha 22 205;9EMBINIMSZIEMITECtspinsesessimat- broad choice of electivesin fields other than science- and is especially adapted to theneeds of students inpre-medicine and education. The loweredivisionrequirements are the same as for the Bachelor of Scienceexcept that two quarters ofOrganic chemistry are sufficient. In addition, thereis a College of Ate and SciencesHonors Program in Chemistry. -t t 1 CLASSICS e Classics is the study ofancient Greek and Bomangivilization in all its aspects, fromprehistoric times to the Middle Aged.. It includes the Greek and Latinlanguages; the many kinds ofliterature written in them, such as poetry,drama, history, philosophy, rhetoric, political theory; andancient art and archaeology. The Departmen;tOf,Classics offers ptograMs'leading to:the Bachelor of-Arts-degree with amajor in Latin, Greek orClassics (combination of Latin andGreek). For the ProvisionalTeaching Certificate, it offers Major and minoracademic -fields in Latin. Candidates for the Certificate mayMajor in Latin in theCollege of 'Arttrat4 Sciences orin the College of Education:- Proficiency Requirements (see p.9) Latilf or Gteek May:be used to satisfy the ForeignLanguage Proficiencyrequitement. Distribution Requirements (see p.10) Major Requirements andRecommendations: 1. Prospective Latin and Classicsmajors should take a :Latin," course each quarter, if coursedare available. Z.Prospective,Greek Majors should takea Gteekccidrse each --quarter, if. courses areavailable; if Greek courses are Aidt available, they should takeLatin if'aVailable. 3. If no Latin or Greek courses areavailable, prospective majors should as far as possiblework toward meeting the distribution and prOficiendy reqUireMehtt'-e0that they will be-free to concentrate 'on Majorrequirements in Latinand, Greek'at'the University. Aiming:the 'courses chosen for the Social SciencesgroUp,'theY"ehould include courses in ancient and medievalBdropeen history. 4.Prospective majors whoAlitend tOcontinue the study of ClassicS into Graduate School areadvised that German and French are preferredfor the Graduate School's 23 -s (Classics continued) forei4nlanguage,requirement. 5. Prospective majors planning to earn-the Teaching. Certificate should take courses to build up a minor subject (such as modern foreign, language,,, English, or history). The Department of Classics will welcome inquiries from prospective majors. COMMUNICATiONS curricula la leading to the Bachelor of Arts: ,Editorial Journalism as preparation for a career in newspapers, migaTiFF715ail7.1F---- relations, or technical writing; Broadcast ,Journalismas, preparation for news reporting and interpretation on radio and ,televi.sion;,-,Radio-Television as preparation.for,a carper programmingprocluctIan, statipn operation,or in a-special.field such ,as sports, .music, drama,,or education; and Advertising as preparationfor,work in the creative aspects of advertising writing, layout, production, and the use of all media.Majors in all, the above curricula are required to take-certain basic communications courses and to elect at least 34 credits in the sOCial sciences, Bachelor of Arts Proficiency Requirements (see p. 9) Distribution Requirements (see p. 10). Introductory courses in American History (5), English or American Literature (8), pplitical science (10), psychology (5), and sociology (5) are prerequisite to various communications courses and can be applied also to Arts and Sciences Distribution Requirements. Major4lequirements Communications 201, Communications Today (2) :Communications, 202 History of theT Press, in America (2) Communications 203.- The ,Press in. Contemporary America (2) Communications 226 -Introduction tot. Advertising (3) 4Outline6.0f:the,above courses-marAoeobtained from the Director, School Of Communications, University of,washington,seattle:k, -Jour,nalism 300- News Writing (4) - Transfer credit ;. . ; 24 .41/ftowww.....eemr... may not be applied toward the requirement of Journalism 300 for majors in the School of CommunicatiOns. However, transfer students who have had similar instruction in other institutions may obtain credit for Journalism 300 through regularly established "credit by examination" procedures after they are eagolled at the University. In the case of nonmajors, credits in news writing and copy editing courses may be applied as (X) elective credit. (Credit for work on student publications is no longer offered at the University and consequently, similar transfer credit cannot be' accepted.) COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Comparative literature is the study of literature in its essential nature which is independent of ethnic, cultural, and linguistic differences. The program for the bachelor's degree should include: Proficiency Requirements (see p. 9) Distribution Requirements (see p. 10) Lower-Division Major Requirements Classics 210 - Greek and Roman Classics in English (5) At-least one quarter of study in a literature other than English, studied in the original tongue. DRAMA The bachelor's degree program in Drama requires completion of 65 credits in drama courses and 10 cognate credits in English (Shakespeare). ,Proficiency Requirements (see p. 9) Distribution Requirements (see p. 10) 7 25 ECONOMICS , The Department of Economics offers an undergraduate durriqulim leading. to a Bachelor of Arts degree.Students who plan to do gradUate work in Economics should include the sequence Math 1/4, 125, 126 in addition to the following requirements. PrOfi..iency Requirements (see p. 9) Distribution, Requirements (see, p. 10)' Lower-Division Major Requirements Accounting 210, 220 - Fundamentals of Accounting (3,3) Accounting 230 - Basic Accounting Analysis (3) c,-* Econ. 200 - Economic Principles (Macro-economics) (5) Econ. 201 - Economic Principles (Micro-economic0-(5) *Econ. 281 - Economic Statistics (5) Magi 105 - College Algebra (5) *Community college transfers may substitute a mathematical or business statistics course for Econ:. 2t1. ENGLISH (Jortundergraduate students, the Department provides two elective curricula leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree, one in composition and advanced writing, the other in language and literature.Students interested in English as a. major or minor academic field for public school teaching are referred to the College of Education section. Proficiency Requirements (see p. 9) Distribution Requirements (see p. 10) F Lower-Division4 Major Requirements Engl. 264 - English Masterpieces: Beginnings-through Shakespeare (to 1600) (5) Engl, 265 - English Masterpieces:'Donne-through Blake (1600-1800) (5) OR Engl. 266 - English MaiEerpieces: Wordsworth through Hardy (1800-1900) (5) OR Engl. 167 - American Mi"fterpieces: Beginnings to 1900 (5) 26 FAR EASTERN AND SLAVIC LANGUAGES ANDLITERATURE The Department of Far Easternand Slavic Languages and Literature teaches thelanguages of Russia, some of theEast European countries, InnerAsia, East, Southeast, and SouthAsia. In this way it opens the doorto an acquaintance withcultural and politimal entities different from our own. Some understanding of such entities may be regarded asindispensable to a proper under- standing of our own nation andculture and other nations and cultures of the West and therefore as anintegral part of a liberal education. This aim is furthered in the Departmentthrough the study of the main creative manifestation ofthese entities--their literature.- Cther circumstancesof these cultures, such as their history.and geography, their socialand political institutions,and their thought systems, are dealtwith in courses provided by the Far Eastern and,Russian Institute. Undergraduate Programs of Study (AdvisoryOffice, Thomson Hall) Two degree programs are offered toundergraduate students: a regional studiescurriculum which combines training in a discipline with specialization in aparticular area and language; and a language and literaturecurriculum in one of the Far Eastern orS1avic languages andcultures. For Students in the college of Education the Departmentoffers major .and minor academic fields inRussian language and literature for students preparing to teach in secondaryschools and a major academic ..field An Russian language andliterature for Students preparing to-teach in eleMentary schools. Major and minor academic fields are also offered in Far Easternand Russian regional ,studies. the, language and literature curriculum therequirements are:. yarOastern 110 or 310; at least 55credits in a Far EasteinjOiguage,:or 55 credits in Russian; at least 20credits in courses,dealing with the literature and culture of the areaof the majOr 1:anguagO., _The undergraduate regional, studiescurriculum, leading to the B4Che,lor of Arts degree, combines training in adiscipline with language and area specialization.The curriculum can be arranged, if desirediuto fulfill the requirementsof a double Programs can,be based on the followingdisciplines: major. Economics, Geography, Anthropology, Art, Comparative Literature, History, Linguistics, Music, Philosophy,Political Science and Sociology. Instruction is available for the following regions: China, 27 (Far Eastern and Slavic Languages and LiteratUre continued) ,,- East Central_ Europe., Inner Asia, Japan, Korea, South Asia, SoUth east,_,A444, and Russia. Adequate instruction is available for - thesprogrims, in the following languages:- Chinese-, Japanese, Korean, polish, Russian, Sanskrit, Serbo-CrOtian,0 Thai, Tibetan, Turkic and Vietnamese. : , - In the regional studies curriculum, the requirements arei. Far Ea3tern 110 or 3100 at least 40 credits in one of the disciplines of the humanities or social sciences (excluding, languages),,,including_both basic courses in'the (for example, history or geography) and courses in which the disgiplineje applied to one of the regions listed; at least 15 Additional_Oteditsin_non-language courses on-Asia-Ot_RdSs*in:, dieCip,41.103,0ther.than the discipline of concenttation;4010, credits or the equivalent in one Asian or Slavic langudge: Proficiency 'Requirements (seep. 9) )Distribution,Requirements.-(see.p.-10)..-'.- ':-" ,iJ2-':- ..49110r4!':DiVi:Pion Major Requirements ,:'-i- .='g- ; I Par Eastern 110 !.Far -Zast-ln the-Modern _ Jolower-Division courses in one of the disciplines of the y,.isc,Cial,:sciences'..of'humanitiee ':=i,''.!) ',--jr,-;"-, 4 DymrTijivision area courses -applicable to7theMitior'75'!.: 'Honors- in Far :Eastern and Slavic Lancluagei and -Literatiiii4"--' lAdvisory-Dffice4 Thomson Hal IF 11.' k , T;::F :,',7. W4, , f Departmental majors who are also members of theeicitiege. Arts and Sciences Honors Program and who fulfill the requirements of the.,b;049.r.P,-program,during the freshman and td0hOMore feakts 1,Fk, . additiOn,to the. departmental honors requirements Ma.yieCeilieal:;-, .1)491.41,0rjo degree. with College Honors. StUdyplah6 'Whom** majors IleOr, the junior and Senior years are-14OrkeT Oit' individual basis in close consultation with the:d4OirtMentii': honors adviser and the professors concerned.Nonsamajor honors i 1 00,900-:MATOlatain honors credit in any coutte*-iiii164* 4.1,,.- aVailableupubjeCt to_ approval by the departmental -honors adO.ile*ii and the. professor Concerned. All departmental honors *Mars 4e: also tequired to take_recommended honots'cOurseS abloitehe 1 freshMag level., offered by other departmenis'ind availsOleo 0#10s 4 studenWnot majoring -in those departments. -'2- .,. e ,., .t,,,,.n l' A . :Z1 GENET/CS . . , . 0 , .i' L /Z;, :,i: e', , .' , ; $ , ,,. There is no curriculum leading to an undergraduate degree in .., Genetics at the University of Washington. f..1 ,., 28 GEOGRAPHY The general pattern of programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree is: Proficiency Requirements (see Po 9) Distribution Requirements (see p. 10) LOWer,Divisi.on.Major Requirements The general pattern of programs leading to the Bachelor 9.f4r.ts degree is: 1 ,° Geography 1001_04'0e courses on tie 200 level including Geography207,ogee courseson the 1091 (Geography 3,6Q. one systematicandone ;4091.141)f .4nd thee courses on the-4001,evel (two OyStematid and one regional); an4 2 - a minimum of three coursesin two fields related to geography, mainly the social sciences, earth sciences, or mathematics. ...... GEOLOGY theDepa;tomnt ofGeologyoffers course 410 to OP clegTees_0 Bac 944ofScience, t14Ster,of Sc3roPwap49,99170; of PhiXPOPhY1-11.4044#914 the PeA4rtMentoffers4 114i0c 4n4minor Pf9g;44t f9*:,s 411044 in the 400 of Education.Like mp flel4q qc.V19P.geology requires an eve; .4-219,r0OsiAgunMt400- aE i-ng mathematics and Silated PhYsical. and taoloqica l.egieTtces, and most jobopportunitiesin the fieldofge000 arenobeing 41.1.04394,94!)4414treR Witha broad sc4c hackgrounclaP4at leastOne yearof graduate work.The Ph.D. degree i* essential for University teaching. Bachelor_ofScience;German, French, or RtIggian are,the - ;ecc4111)-e-Wgnarie IggagPs NcIrMallY a cgMrignitY cOlmgestudent can take 01,111 4 909;4ein Physical.geology heftwe coming to the uniyero.ty;,kut if he has fulfilled Most of the gthqr ;qclukrements, he 9,40-Pn*Piete the*OlOgY courses at the thliver$plitYin twoYears. Proficiency Requireme4tP (4P0Pf 1) Distribution Requirements (see po 1,0)- Lower-Division Major RequireMents Pe01. 101 or 205 ° Physical Geology (5) Geolo 220- minfaral.ogy (5) Geol 45 Igneous, aoMetamorphic Petrology (5) 29 s. (Geology continued) Chem. 140 - General Chemistry (3) 4e- Chem. 150, 151- General Chemistry and Laboratory (3,2) Chem. 160- General Chemistry (3) Chem. 170 - Qualitative Analysis (3) Math 105- College Algebra (5) Math 124, 125- Calculus with Analytic Geometry (5,5) Physics 121, 122, 123- General Physics (4,4,4) Physics 131, 132, 133- Physics Laboratory (1,1,1) Bachelor of Arts (in Education): Students interested in this encourage to Undergraduate Adviser, Department of Geology, University ofWashington, or to, stop by the Department Office, 42 Johnson Hall, forfurther information. GERMAN The Department of GermanicLanguages and Literature offers a curriculum which leads to the Bachelorof Arts degree :1.1 either the College of Educationor in the College of Artsand Sciences. The firSt two years of study are mainlyfocused on 'the deVelOpment of the skills ofspeaking, comprehending, reading, and'writing the Germanlanguage.- Maximum active useof the language tm the part of theteacher and the student is stressedin SUch-exercises as pattern drills,questions and ansiOrs,ora discussions, and report'and'essaywriting. Special honors sectionsare offered beginning with the second year Classes. In the first twoyears of college study we recoil/mendcourses in medieval history, Greek andRoman classics (in. English)v --introduCtory course in thestudy of English or Americanliterature, and-an introduction to philosophy.While these courses alsO satisfy disttibutiOn requirements,they are particularly valuable in ''supplying backgrbundinformation for students ofliterature. Proficiency Requirements (Seep 9)' Distribution Requirements (seep. 10) Lower-Division Major Requirements' German 101-402, "103- rirtt-Year German (5-5,5) German 201 - Basic Second-YearGerman (sy r 'German 202- Interthediate Second-Year German (5) 30 ,,..7M1*.4n!.,,,.,..t.02_,__ (German continued) Gelman 203.- Advanced ,Second-Year Reading, (3) German 207 I dvArced, Second-Year 'Conversation (2) t . . , Students ccming to the VniVersity-with.one or more years of high school study are placed on 'the basis of a placement test. HOME ECONOMICS '; . The School of Home ECohOmics offers siic'undergraduate curricula leading to bachelor,!adegrees: two. Bachelor of Science curricula preparingfor,OrofeSsiOnal careers in Dietetics or Executive,goupekeep*Og, and,f00*Bachelor of Ar*s,curricula in t-eitil0Sc Clothing, 01*Artl_peSign for Apparel Manufacturing; 4. ROIMe4conOmiCS EavcatiOn; Rome Economics (NonprotOsional General). Bachelor of Science . . Undergraduate Curriculum. in Institution Administration - - Dietetics Thete'CoOrdes are reciuiredfOrStudenho plan careers as dietiti&iii"14-ftod'SerVice:A"year4s internship in an approved administrative or hospital.,dietetios,courie follow- ing completion of academic requirements iS necessary for American Diptetlx Association membersh*R. Proficiency RequiretOnt.§. (See 13.'9) Distribution'RettOirementS.(see p, 1-0 4 , Lower-Division iiajOtAkOclOiteiiients ,-.: Home Ec 125 -Textiles '(3) Home Ec 1,48 The.Hothe, Its Equipment and Management (3) uIiiEó Poo d iireparation, Meal Management (3) At"4-lOor 129-;,Design (3) or ,ApOreciation of Design (2) -;" tk Chem.1 i49 eital Cheiis*Y(1). ! 50, 151' General Chemistry and Laboratory (3,2) het '231, 141.1 Organic eheMiStry and Laboratory (3,2) 42 4, di4apic Chemistry and Laboratory (3,2) Econ. 206 -'Introduction tty' Zool. 208 - Elementary Human PhysiolOgY (5) Undergraduate Curriculut in Institition Administration0. .4 ExecutiveHousekeeping. This curriculum is designed for stv.dents who plan careers 31 4 (Home Economics continued) as executive hoUsekeepers in hospitals, hotels, or other institutiOrit. A year's internship following this program qualifies the student for membership in the National Executive Housekeepers' Association. A 47):0 Prcficiency Requirements (see p. 9) Distribution Requirements (see p. 10) Lower-Division Major Requirements Home Bc. 125 Textiles 7 (3) Home Ec. 134 Clothing (3 or 5) 2 Home Ed. 14t' 7: The Home, Its Equipment and Management (3) -"5 004 Bd. 216- Food Preparation andiA04Managen** (1-3) Wet'109'or I29-4'DeSigh oy or Appreciation of Design (2) or equivalent Chem. 101 and 102 - Generaif0i' Geriera1,4ila Organic (5) or equivalent atieech Ibb:or 'ati" Basic Improvement (S) orEssentia1s of Argument (5) or equivalent Zool. 118 or 2.08. - Survey of Physiology (5) or Elementary flumanPhysiology i or equivalent - aThfAt Undergraduate-ourrieulumlin Textiles, dIOthing, and Art and/Or Design for Apparel Manufacturing The Textiles, Clothing, and Art curriculum is. designed for students whose pritnaryprofesiional- interest is in costume design and construction. This is,not an elective course; students are' Selected for this course following interviews and testing. rh7C , The purpose of the Design for Apparel Manufacturing çuricu1um is to equip 4441ified I students with the knowledge Al and Skilld'eSOOn44 in designing for apparel manufacturing. Practical experieriCein:factories is reelui0d-and is -"OkoitiOed,* tegiS#Ation in Field Work, Home Economics 380. tor; :the,stwient, is paid ali,ainount relatively -equivalent to tuition costs. Skill in ctypinii,is highly desirable. ! Proficiency _.Requirements (see p. 9) Distribution Requirements (see p. 32 St (Home Economics continued) - Lower-Division MajorRequireients'. Home Sc. 125 -TextiieS 13) C3*hing:(3 or 5) ` Home Ec, 134 - ;,... -z'l>, flome-Ic-:.':234-4CoStUme:DeSig,k (3) .. , ,-,7/.. - 2,4 irit'10606'..!-biliwing"-(1.4) ...... " Art 109 110429 Design (3 *'',.': , . Chet :101 Atid '102 -General' (5); -Gen4ol Tarid Organic (5) 0,r equiv4ent - .... ECOn.'''1200.;'.''fiitiodtiCtiOn' ( 0 Or :equiaIent- :.-- f5) or Social Sci. 101, 1Q2 - History of :Civilization (5 . , , ,,,_ .. eqiivaliiit' --' -:'". ''"- , . Undirgraiwate 'tdrriCulUm in SomeEdonoMist:EdOation Students who plan to teach homeeconomics in Washington high schools must include courseswhich meet the requirements for the Vocational Certificate, as well asfor the.,r Provisional Certificate, Secondary Level,which through the College of Education. proficienci Ato Distribution Requirements (see p. 10) Id r Lower-Division Major Requirements , ..,' , .....s:"' - .! A .'- ' `:-`ig-',.- ..21,it."-'icf, , 5) -,,- 17-',.-LHome EcL,:134-44"-Clothing ---(3-'.6i ,.:1 . . -f, f :,rg 8 ,-.., it ' zquipment Oct, ila.t.,,'4411e:it( (3) ---.., .f/' Koine' `Eel, 14 : )i Its ittiiiete.7 ..- , A 4g,1t01 atrifi. 41:-. 1 li.r'' :00.0.#4i9li' g4:4,14e,P?:'f-!rilrftli,'1 in' HOitieutC, '.234-'-';- .CostUme: -Design--(3:r -:'*iiti:ali'. al '-,.."'"Iiitio'cliic'"oki'to Teaching.. Ilij.' a''' "1.-n-f''',,,''',,,,..:',...-.-z-- ,1,., ,-.-. -4-ref,:,.Spetirdh SpeeCk .-,. ,f- '103. .-"i- for Teachers (3) 1 ,.. -.5..5.; :1.:.,..., ,... .L. , :. ._:,t- -5... : s,..-..:-.3:-.;-:- :Ai ,I: . i-PeArt,-)..--,.1.0-91. --.:;1:4464 a:4i'; _,:,..f. f,::, 6"....Y, ,- ,.. .9- v 1'or Tt 12,9 A2 '-'theitV,P-41.01.'1','. '102' General (5)';''- Gen044,nO_),,,,,,,,Organic .tEtbsi.'', 200=-- '4.--;''X-iitraduCtititi('5) :- Zool. 118 or 208 - Survey of Physiology.(5)*Or'zlementary Human Physiology (5) ..,...,, ::. ',... . r i , ,O,"'-'f-".1e:s?-5.',i7-' V,46ilee-trgiara),t..txa.:- teO,,,..- n'p-",ip.. ui-.,.u. M-., geon...ton.,, ics(t,.i.o #o* -;,..in:k ome , -, .5 .-., -,-..-,c4'A ; " r. "i' :7-; .' ---,, 1*-1--'17 t-",",::.`,, ';',".:: 1.,'L_::' ,_ ''' Tor stUdeo'ntSOn_ want's-hroad home This curriculumis ,,,,:-..,.i...:v , .5_, economicsbackground without speciali Proficiency Requirements 1se p.. ; , 2 33 SS Distribution Requirements (see p. 10) Lower-Division MajorRequirements Home Ec. 125 - Texti1esi ; Home Ec. 134-,Clothing (1*4.rn! < , Home Ec. 1487'The Home.,..:.Its:EquipmentandManagement(3) (141.3) Home EcQ 216 - FOOd preparation andJiteal Management Home Ec. 234.7C0stii0epesign. (3) .Appreciation of Design (2) .4 Ar or 1.29 7Design (.3)or "Oror equivalent Chem. General 5, ) ; GóñerancLQrganic (5) or ..eqUiVale.nt 4icOh.:200 or -equivalent IntrOdUc4On---(01f.-:. Psych. 100 - General (5) ool, -40 ,or _pa- Survey,of,Physio.logy,;(5)gy;,E1ementary " InPhysIO1og y'(5) oreqUiValerit . . cio-v., cl..,:: ,,;-,-.)-.:4,:.--;.-., , . . ,.:,-,'' ,'':- :.; -,_.,;,,, ': -'i .'..,-,;1.1';.?i-i. ,_--bf . . '...::..'. .-- -. -, ,.." :',;.:t ':,1--Nvi,.4.-1',.!7,.:- 1 .:-.^,.''''! -,'Ll'.''',,,T; =: , . .1, ,,,... -,,,,./. t,'X'...e .4 .,. ,.. -CS --0'..i. :,:,, 1 ;-:,- :.- J = -- LINGUISTI " , , . , ..,, -,z.,:.::; a 4..,:-..;V '-,s ,' ".. L. ," ,. ;): 7. : -. . ..-- --, . ,,,,4,, ,,,,,-,5 ....,,,... :* .:.`'; .f:';,.: 'ir' , There is no curriculuni- leading to ariundergraduate degree in Linguistics at the Univer.sity ,of Washingtont,L yr.:<-,:/:,)tj MATHEMATICS . - kl;." The Department of Mathematics; offer&undervadUate programs leading to two bachelors degrees.: Etac:Ii*lor. Of.,,Ocience ctrp4.4.napleswir*1). One.''of _the' ilo.ng tfiree .options-:the e I (P;Ur 00 04,104 0; option,, statTist4m,a,, option ,* and the nthattical'analiSis ,provide, training for graduate stud_ yor, ftir -ptofesplqiii). career; the Bachelor of Arts degree isaVaiii$1:10.,:with,.eiher the libera1 arts pption or the teacherpreparation-,optici*, the Xiite:i.,,,proxiiclinTketaitable progFaR. .f,44.;,., Grades of C or better in mathematics courses used tosatisfy t,henlattlemativcs recp45rtent nApt,,be,p4a:Ip4; #s.gsrAcip,p(4nt average in all mahemàtics courses of at least 2,50 forthe8:Acheior of Science degree and 2.00 for the Bachelor of Arts degree is required, Russian are, recompende4,as desirable Proficiency Requirements (pee 114. 9) Distribution Requirements (see p. 10) 34 Lower-Division Major Requirements -math 1244-125, -126 CaltultisWith 'Analytit,-;Geometry (5,5,5) Math 224 - Intermediate Analysis 1t4ith 114 and 238 are required tbfiNuOeridal AnAifeis : EItinentary toitpUter Prbgeafraiiiing'(2)',1 430- Eleittents Of Differential '-Equations (1), ri :` 7 4 ; 4 - , --'-'One- year' of Frethinan Physics Ifor bacheitte opt science ... deg:kb-0' :''-; . -I : : :' ; 1:":. " "'. , i*St, ,i,'- 2 (:/'. ti*:.'f. r, .'.3-1.,---;-127. .\*.- ,,' c ..,..---,di-lui ,-i-j,11 ..,,.....,, ...... , . . . . -,1_,',a.:1::::,...,..- MICROBIOLOGY! '2' -TheTtbepartment of Microbiology offersa' fourrleat curriculum Leading-,,to a Bachelor..of Sc$'.enCe degree in the College-":of Arts and Sciences prOg;am. prepares the student for a'profesksional careee'iwm*arobiblOgy, or for -advanced study in gtaduate and c. -professiakital t'= ,:f3ott,,t.i:'`,i?,fy:. -!; Profiaiency 'Requirementdr- (see p.. 9) DiteribUtiOnf illeqUkrements:' (see 0-.. 10) 's LOwet-DiVision Major Requirements Biol.101-102J iri' General- BiOlogy.1545) OR' Bot. 111 - Elementary' B-Titany- '(5)- and' ;c1 Bot. 112 - The Plant Kingdom (5) tOR - Zoo'. 111, 112 -,GeneraT Zoology (515) CalculusiVith: Analytic, GeOmetrr ' (5) .(0retequisites.-' of 'Math '104, and 1C5Lareatsuitted) Chem. t,f!' Chem. 1.504 151 I-- General CheMistry)and Laboratory (3,2) Chemistry; t(3) s ,Qualitative Analysis (3) ; Analitis,154 ; f,: iv CheM4:"231., 232-, '241 - Organic Chemibtry and Laboratory Physics 114,115,116- GeneralPhysics (4,4,4) f . 7 '1 'f. ';* German. and French are recommended fOreign -languages. A grade point average of 2.50 in Biology and ChemiStry _courses is required for admission to the undetgraduate courses in Microbiology. 35 - " ' - 4 - , MUSIC :,,,` The School of Musicoffers two basic degree programs: Bachelor of Arts , ,This,degree is, offered with a major in Nusic. and,is intended for students who wish to emphasizegeneral competence,tn music Candtdates are within the, f ramework of a liberal education: expected, to #95Vire performance ski Us. andense104e,eXperience comparable with those of the mature and intelligentadult amateur. The core_ofthe curricuj_um is intended. to,develop an, understanding of music through the study of its theory andhistory. The student has the further option ofadditional concentration in either the theory-history aspects or performance aspectsof music. Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Music (concurrena, , intended for the student . This cOMbined, five-year program is ,-,whodesires,the_advantages of a liberaleducattontoge.ther with strong professional preparation._ Therequirement's for the B Degrees, are tot be. taken concurr.,.I.atlY Over.,_4k*fiVeyear period. Students contemplating graduate studies, in Jlusig are strongly urged to pursue this curriculum. This combined degree program is offered in thefollowingpareas1 Composition, MusicIliistory,Musia,,TeaOling:(SecandarW Piano, Violin, Violoncello,Voice, Organ, Orchestral Instruments. Proficiency Requirements - (see p4L 9) Distribution RequirementsfSee- Lower-Division Major Requirements - f,ta') Music:-:102 First-year theoryA24 2r2) 114; .L15, 11E Sight e s inging:,,(1-4,1 1 ) *b Music 110A, C!LatsPiano: (141max-6),;.i, iMutic110C- -Class Voice 11., max .-3)r7: . *d Music 130 Private, Instrumental Ihttructiton (2, max 12) *e Music 214, 215 216'rInstrUmenta Technlques (1 , lel ) *e Music 44 InStrumenta 1L Techniqtes (1 11 11) ?Y,p Music TechniueS(lL *e Music 254, 255, 256 - InstrumentalTechaques(1,1,1) - , *a All music majors entering the University are given placement'L'testC,in theory, and sight singiqg-: 4; ._*b..,..,.,,,Minimum'proficiency. required of all music majors. 36 -- (Music continued) *c MinithumProfiCiency in voicerequired ,oflitajorsin music teachingandorgan *d Proficiency at the level ofprivate inqtructionin some branch of performance is necessaryfor adttiisisianto the School of Music *e Recommended for prospective majors in music teachingwith instrumental`'emphasis! OCEANOGRAPHY ---ii:ur,-'4z.I , .,. !,,, , ,'=., , VireDePattifentof,o4anagraphyofferi,tWoundergraduate 6achelcii a Sache/orof Arts curricula leading ,to --:. s ..,degrees: ...... curriculum whichtprOylt,deS:a basic understand,iceanography and offers the stUdent.,IdleCtiVe,''courses..,*-n_oher fAelds, and aBaChelor.ofScience roVi440, fe* .laore professional tralning.. ,14 bein4,'OeSignedkspecially 48,,_preparation fOrlji*dfk u :., 1::, )- Pren4 'are .'the *recommended, ,tOreign languages' id' e 'Of TC cite better should be job:tad:04; in each of the requiredC'Ourtes liSted:beloii.for botk degree .curricula. _ . Highly capafili-vOkiiiiinity cOliege students -interested in oceanography are encouraged to follow the prescribedprogram listed below and personally contact the Department of Oceanography for further planning, supplementary material and counselismi, some courses listed are not available atthe cotriunitsy COM-1e level, it is reccinmended that the student ,take epoptkve,,creditin the socia**tido * it'acheidi:of Arts 71tiii;i1:4'#:0*:iteii4remeniii, (seep. 41511tiiiiiittiOn'-ie*iireineiits (see' IO) Lower-Division Major Requirements, Chem 140 Gener41 Chera*Ory, 43) Chem. 150,151 - General Chemistry andLaboratory (3,2) Chem. 160- GeneralChemistry (3) Chem. 170-Qualitative Analysis (3) Chem. 221-Quantitative Analysis (5) Geol. 205- Physical Geology(5) Math 124,125, 126 - calculus with Analytic Geometry (5,5,5) 37 (Oceanography continued) Ocean, 203 - Introduction to Oceanography (5) phys. 121, 122, 1237General Physics(4,4,4) Pliys.`-131, 132 - Physics Laboratory (1,1) Zool. 111 - General Zoology (5) 'Seiende' Proficiency Requirements (see p. 9) Distribution Requiieinehts(siap. 10) Lower-Division Major Requirements Bot. 112 - Plant Kingdom (5) Chem. 140 - General Chemistry (3) Chem, 150, 151 - Generalc4eir4stryand Laboratory (3,2) Chem. '160- GenetalOhetidtey;: (3) , QualitativeAnalysis (3) 211 '-'=-"Quantitative-AnaAyskS"(5) , 'Geol.-10 'Geology::.(5)' eol. 220 Mineralogy (5) ' Math -124, '257l26 Calculus with AniyticGeometry 5,5,5) Math 281 - Elements of Statistical 'Method Ocean. 203 - IntroductiontoOceanography 41Tydr-21:4J2.; 123:..-- P0*041 Physics (4,4 Phys-.--13113-2 Laboratory Vtift 121 -Mechanits-(3 ,1) Zool. 14, 112 - General Zoology, ,(5,5), 11 - 1 , PHILOSOPHY . . .. 1;r7,Avt iS an effort to clarify L. he ,conceptsand principles presupposed by the main areas ofpractice andinquiry. The Department of Philosophy accordingly offerL9014ses,in ethics, social philosophy, epistemology and metaphysics, philosophy of religion, and,aesthetics degree, programin Philosophy is essentiallyan UpperdividiOn ieqUenCe.- toifring the first twoyears,undergraduatestudents shouldcomplete.the following program. ' . ProficiencyRequirements (see p. 9) Distribution RequireMents'(see P. 10) , 38 ..!..i;,L-j (Pi1osophytcbntinuèd) Lower Division MajOrclecidirelitents-' r ."` >. 0 .3 3.... Phil, 120 - IntrOditotitiii tO'Liii4tc- (5) Phil.110 = IntroddctiOn7to-Soial EthicS f5) ,';`.; t Q. Phil.215 ' Ixtitdtictioritto 5T).- 7 i,, PHYSICAL AND HEALTH EDUCATION -MEN The Department of Physical and Health Education for men offers undergraduate curricula leading to 4.0her1;01' Zepf Arts degree in PhyldicaV And- Hellth Edudáion defrepes are .offered in", bottrfthe,.'coixele, ,$p fen:s Arid :the College of Educatimn.The ij'epa*Itsint -#14::1-, offers': *" scurriculum in RecreatirOn Ed0Oat,tipnleadingto' alf4ohe'lor.::Of Recreation. Ic- eaderShiv hrogg7, i11 ; te ;Colli ge: O -0' ç roficiency Requirements (see p.9) ; 1-, c,r4! s,` Pigtkibi;ItittOk,ulremittts"' (C) (.IYLowittA,biViii4OWMaI0eleitiOe . t: Physical EduCation-(without àertificatioñ), ) T P.E. -164 - atidAaterfalt'in-Ailtiatidi(2) P.E.' 165 - Skills and Materials in Gymnastics '(2) P.E. 166 - Skills and materials in Team Sports (2) P.E. 190- Introduction tg .1"by.$).,p41,,ancl Iftealth,E419'#(2) P.E. 264 f. Skills,:rid,',-!MaterialS 'in ,TrA6;k:--aiiii2Fie-ld-and Weight Training (2) PEt265 --"'Skiils LOw hi zed Ggnes (2) ;14)1406 Sicklii and Mãia1s in IffidiStkdual,.-,Stiorts (2) pg ",wolikit. '493 -i4=.Otikeidicigii kiitefie H,Ed. 291 - Personal and R.Ed. 304 - IntrodiCf4dri io`letfrOation ' Biol. 101-102. - General Bip19gy OR' Zool111-112 - GenerarZoology (5-5) Zool. 118 and 118L - Survey of Physiology and Lab (5-1) OR Zool.208 - Elementary-ihman .Physiology (5) Teacher Education in Ppysical Education Same as above for Physical Education 39 47. (Physicalducation for Men continued) :' Teache_Education in : H.Ed291 PersqnLneria1Hyen')I : : iol. 101-102 General Biology 15-5) : Chem 1.01, enerai cn4stry ' . : Chem. 1O2 -'Generaland Organic Chemistry (5) I. : opeech 100 Basic Speech Improvement (5) Psych.10 0 General Psychology (5) Zoo].118 and l]8L urvey Of Physiology and Lab(51) ; :':, : OR :: Zool208 Elementaryiaman Physiology (5) ' ji: - 1 4X y$ ; Recreation. Leadersh 'Y> 4) Jz c t s# ; Recreati.on Resouc (2 s 3O4 Intzoduct,on to ecetion . 2J : 2 esonaL and, Genera Hyqne i3)t 4; c4 ( :7 nd Safety3 )T ctx 1!g4i' A2 Sq1.snd 1ei ,. :ac4' .4jw? sJl a:id yastics. PJI 1.66 = Skills and Materialsin Team Sports (2) .E0265 (2) , r.E. 266SkiJ.ls and Materials in' Individual Sports (2) P.E. 295 Bus Ad 210 Fundamentals ofAccounting (3) Poic 59..202 JournL.si 300 News Writing () i: : ;, , ;c$c Theater (22,2) ' $J 7 i , 1 - Physica 3. t S t! ?iti?n of e 4flowing, f . I I Proficq' qrnk ; : Distribution jiIeJpe'? io 1 ; p - 4 g *c " t) JI + 4 I j I I I 40 I I -' --' - I 2 I I 2 / I I I I I - I I- I "L I (Physical Education for Women continimad) Lower-Division Major Requirements General Curriatilum in PhysicalrEducatiOn.,(Women) P-;4,-)0,130.4s42)1. :'Ckkt P.E. 283 'cOOPMP9X4X.Y,-.PAACe C21 P g_4 474,;Ftihdarnentalg,= Aov eAent 2.)E 411.402 Sport,s. (2y ititraductiom?to N.E. andRecreation P*E..'481:'4-! *Men's Gymnaitics (2) 284 *P:P.E. -t 293 iir-iihySioio'gr o'k-Mti§oiltai; "Eficef4S6(3) H go,. 20, -- OergOjtal;.;:and:Generaj. A 4%.1&- Safety . -{ 3:) .01 *`e 0:0*1: Hight-Pchoco,l exter.al,ApatOMy. *Phys. 114 Gtn0,e:.taa...1".`-4.,.P. Ph s.. 110 ,A1 .:einentary' Human Physiology (54-~- Survey; of SoCiology (5)* in Recreational Leadership (Women) uPOOlenta1 sf; 0 AoyOjidrit:(2),,, .44"410;49.40.47tO to-'E.---H.4,7aiiill'RebrOati ea erS 4,4,..,, 44441ePtaiS,.c.if. titlYt. anc- MittAP9r4gY, Pallc,:-C2) IV q0a40 (1) ,-k,:1-...7:.% ) 292,.Pi4st',Aid, and Safety0 ,q-:11104hip 304 - Introduction tp?;,:Oc#e#0,pplf2, -t0c* 301 .=i General Anatomy 9419,-#044,,O tirt.?,ka 411W,6-3,14.,,m ucitiOn *In Physical EdUCatiOn--5--- -, V f c Z P.E.. Field 'Spor't-s''' 274 ri.111900P1)1,s,c1:?f ,:39Vemezit42.) 71 th uai Spdtts (2) a - xntroduction to P.E., H.E.and Recteatio# () *Wm Ls OYMO4stics (2) Dance 282-Fundamentals of Rhythm (2) ,; - (Physical Education for Women continued) Dance 283 - Contemporary Dance (2) 284, " P.E. 293- Physiology and Muscular Exercise (3) H .Ed.291 - Personal and -Geri! 'Itgiene H.Ed. 292 - First Aid and Safety (3) Biol. Struc. 301 ----GeneralsWriatol(4) ,>7 Phyd, la -;ot-alt004:,tinetal,fPhybi46:14- Z721118, 118L Suit*: and Vati. (5,1) Amt zool. 208 -Elementary -ffuman Phisidlogy-f5).- Teacher Education in Health '-EdtiaatioriL9f: ( tre; BiOti '101-3`.402J; *General- Biology ?(-5 "- Chet101, 0:0; Génerar ah.O. Organid- OferaiStry-: (5,5) Zool,118,118L Stf± e'of,--1Phfiialogy-' 'and 'tab' (5,1) OR Zool, 208 - Elementarylluni' Biol.,trud.) 3,014;', Genea"- Anatotii (4)x:1-'2-z-^ Micro. 301-Gerie'earlelicttibitirOW-= (5) psyCh. 100 - General Psychology (5) 'ao,c,si 110 - Survey ': of*:!SOCirallogy.7,'.1f51/? " 1- H. C Ed .291i-.PersoÜa1 and Génera] Hyieie1 ('3)' Speech 100' - Basic Speeh Improvement -(5) a - n 't 3..,.., * PHYSICS 44 ,e,if6str.}01.tta.S t4455 , , , The Department ;of-Phys'ids'offerlikVtii, Sb, l- eiAttl, i? 4g, t- he ceg10tBachelor ot Sciefice,Indiidfia!tudentrgamof;t- a,y_ include Physics courses ranging from a miniTtifiliiiiement of. 51 quarter- hours representing -a basic itaiiiiii4, in Oirai=t:0as much as :80 qUartet,houra..in _programs providin4 Orepai.iion',:kiir graduate .. --study .-or- a '.professional career.(I).'::-.--;..---Y-A-0-7;0', ',Ai:NI ,,-a ,. 4- ..-_,,, - - ,, ., 1 f-, t., ,,,,,:l ,,,,.._ A-..__ 17),.t' r. - -,''' A= ','-.'", - :,.t-_'- -7P- ...... , _, aaChelOr 40 f t.z.S_Ci#11Cd 11 7 : : ) :-,--kfl-141 tll-j1:1- 1 i 3: ''. '''-4: '-', t A34:11:*7-.: vmozofiA..i.f.--tss.-,4-1,-:,; -sv, .,1,5-e ,,,lz,t, . -404 of C,or, br-darecittii6d'iiCelahApRfiidiii'-course _needed to fulfill the. Minimum requirement of 51 quarter,hours, . , . . .;',_;,, ;,,-;-.J.-k.:.-i.s rAl;,--fl f.tf-'34--tdrgs--bt,- Lc , , ,c,c,:,,,,-;WA-.:'-vii-i-I , -,.,,,.. . : "rdflcxency. Requirementssee ID, 9) . - , Distribution (Requirement's 'Itssii'lit;Anpuel i,-; ,Z1, ...' 0 t,17,S,,57:13, -f, . !,./ 4 3.6 - .. c,- ,-, -4 ,.-. , 4 ...,.. . ,y4f.P.C4 / .,,,,.4 .i4-,rsilii,5,,,i," .0.- fri-"4 '., * 0-, 1,,.-3..- , : , - z ..., . '', ,' ,...),,,,, "." r",...-,5,...ri 7.3 % 't,e ,,,,,,1 4 ;,4'..e., . "..' . e , -"' - I's4.'"' -i - ,,r .,-.. ,....;,.- .i. .1"1," -,', ,t:3' ' , 1.x, ' .."," ,04.. t.,..-.1r 1:$ C.' 1'' C3''S'ile?..rf4.3:41 , $ / . A, ,:4u ' ,,..,'''" SO P'".. .4 ...... - 42 . . . - '*- - . .. '' ''. ,..." ,''.; ---E,% (Physics continued) Lower-Division, Major' Requirements P4irs.;.41/,l22# 12,3Gener0; PAY.q4cs (4t444).' Ph0,1310 02,133.pgience M.ajorsjAaboratory (1,1,1) Phys 4211 ,222 MeCl*nics .,(3c.3-). Phys, 225, 226 Electric Circuits (4,4) Math 124, 125, 126 - Calculus with Analytic Geometry (5,5,5) Math 224 - Intermediate Analysis (3) Math 324/ 325 - Advanced Calculus(3j3: ttn, A minimum of ..9 quarter ,hours elected ,froITA natural sciences #tber,t4a.n. physics or _mathematics IA required* Although :tad' requirementneednot be met during the -first- two years,,,, manystudents find itconvenientA° :do so. Students who do not complete more than the General Physics course in their first two college ye, ,a_rg,,,W144.4 .41111,Or4 cases/ find it impossible to complete more than the mininum physics program in four college years. ;: POLITICAL SCIENCE . :-- ',41,;.... ,.; '''''''','4'.7', .,'^-0:TiLr';` i1::2..i 1St:0'4"%V4::t,''-44-- ' t,' *,s.,./ 6 ...,:---,.,',. ",-- ..-'^-:-,. The Department-Of. Political .SCienc@i:OferSi*ge#PgAl curriculum leadingto. the :4,0101qF:of, Ar*s,:clegrp*,,;,,It.,.j..s strongly rp,Fofipe.,094At Itu044.-.4.,p_IP5ilit90,); Science.A.1-00,),.00.,an under- gtzaOptiltRroOtamOat. .0$41:-crotitr:Aute to the icquiditlon of a high degree of tiritiii4 "tikillT, DegreatlibOgrataS should inClude: ' = . t V,; 2^^ " ProficiencyRequirements, 5(seev p- < - Distribution *equirementp--: tz..4 -e,14 t?, 4 P01 Prdi - ModerndOvern uent (5) P010 tct. 202 Atnricap,,oysgxrarrient and . - RecOmmended coOr049-ikJAtcrO4tiOn41-74R01attOAP r , /PN Econ. 200 - Introduction to Economics (5) Gegg. 1.0,0- Introduction toGeography (5) Soc110 - Survey of Sociology (5) s.`,./, Recommended courses - Public Administration , to, 4,, AI-,r ,k '*7 44;.. %/4 _ :apt;.P.f.1.41^:J4 y2X0 rupd#raenta34 of ApOounting; . 4 "z,. ^ " , ka r 4 : con. 200 - Introduction to Economxcs ( 43 3.; /14 (Political Science continued) Econ. 201 - Principles of Economics, ( ) Bus. Stat. 201 - StatiStiaal 'AnAlYeis (3) OR fs Math '281-Elements 'org:tatiStical Method' (5): Psych.. %100''- PgycholOgy (51 Mist. 241 - Survey of Hi:Stork of (5) PREVENTIVE MEDICINE -, The College of Arts and Sciences offeri the :Degree; of Bachelor Of Science in _preVentive.mediaine.The objective ofthepurricUlum is tOOrepire prOfeSional personnel for health' Ag04040* and _industkieS requiring the services of -the' eniiiiinIteiltai' health specialist, the sanitarian, or indUstrial hygienist. -z , Aleguii4itidiiti (see 'p 9) : F x, : Distribution Requirements (see p. 10) Lower-Division Major Requirements Chem, 140 - General (3) Chem. 150 151 - General Chemistry andLaboratory ',--relieftV=.;; X66 ---,-denet#117 '13) -241- - Organ-Cheivistrian,Labors 24 chemistry andLara -Chem. '102- GeneralanO-Organic Chemistry g, Math 104 - Trigonometty,13y 3 OR satisfactory high ,Schoffcouree Mati1 :05 College Algebra (5) Phys 114 1115,116 ''.'"0-ierve=f4r4h0Tii41 _ZoOl. 111, 112 - General Zoology (5,5), Y'( ;_vjo,; 0'" Rsecoit*teiide4d ;01ectitte,;Sdietice4:: Chem. 22;V Oilantitatitre %Zoo]. ..208 - Physiology (5) PSYCHOLOGY - The Departpent of Psychologyoffers loading to the degree of Bachelor of 'Sciende in tWaglege of ,Aiits 441 Sciences, 44 - , ..71;;Vfl,"""r,",:=, - (Department of Psychology continued) or Bachelor 'ofArta in the College Of tcluaitiOn4;The -Ciiiricula in ligychcOgy 4 ply,the dual ,scientificand ,professiona,l,character of the :psycib,olOgy, as .4 branch Ofbasic sciee, which seeks to ileSoribe and understand the ,behaviorof ,0*9005,414. both human and infra-human-norinil and abnormal; and (2) the technology and professionof ,psycholovy,,,whick.further.q.cAks to apply its basic findings andtechniquestointerpret human experienc,acoh9ren.-4Y. to prediAt.,and,,.d,.:eop,sh#.4..4. 94e#04ities improvemaniea44ityto interact morei. AO c.. effidtiOli,, ;- and SOCial:environinent.,,,-,,,,. . Psychology is ConcernedWith,t*iidi*idOakorganiiiirather than the collective or group asthe primary unit of analysis.It attempts to discover howind,ixiduals,Arc.,mo_tiy4tc.4.t11Plf.,049.5' perceive the world, how they learn and develop averthe course of es their life histories,,,how.they.,phoose among aernative courses of action, how individuals pertorm.;in groups andsocial 'organizations. Basic courses in psychology areintended_Amiyide a foundation for those wishing to,,take advanced workÜ psychology asndeAgra5,4ate.pr,.zgr,,aduate, mOOrs. or. minorg',,SomeAt the courses _.,shO43.4-4186# -prOliide orientation- helpful: in 441).-y life,and dêYlP ,,,asi#J,Rx,.ilndet_stand4,,m,aAd At:04 Servicesof paycflOI,441,t04in,_.r.-,0144*.ttp, p.,therields jot ,professional endeavor . , , N e.i.4.a,.--:,:,---4 , -:..,,,:., ,,-Y.-----' _. . ,-Though the undergraduate o forifts., of the -;Department _are not intended to train the ,student for ,',00y particular_Occupational role,_ : they are of special valueto,,A*400t4,1:44Fling careers Lira the . biological sciences, sociology, -, eConomicS ,-.political science, .bul3,4.110s, --44-ViCk44114uStry,4 ,,t),.*:_ medical:40 legal, proteS14-,01,0, teaching, nursing, and .sadi41- 'Work-.Students ,interested in psychology as -4,professiopal,_,,_cpreershould,..#4494Ate, from three: t0_ ,ifiVe years of graduate .i..1;Wihii. , . .:,':'c':',4- t,,i--t.13-,.-',-;,,.,,i,,, - --,- ;,.--1,p,r1,I,,,,:k - ,-,---A -'-'-,major in i,',,psychologyi:-..---:_. frequentlyappeals tO, students concerned. t1?,.pro,04.1msFof. .13094A ,4.110..,,i#40.dt.24 .betternlent.... 7110: proSpedtiye Or,*"-,174P.V.OVer,--ta advised 'that ,theprimary emphasis of the Department ,4#.,,mpon: the,Acie,40451?4.inquiry, _into, basic,phenomenaand principles of rather than upon the development ofservice skills.Courses are 4 e4gpe,91, to tfurther an LaWareiies4s.-;..of the tundiiintai principles of piyChOlogy, its research findings,and '.knOWledge is aCquire&,;' Major the means by which psychological. interested. standing.is r,eccatraencred for students who not only are 411 psychoIoioal 9;4019.0)41.4.4;AISP,. 440-,,;,eatly. to pursite..--:. the r*gorOus;,cour0.;,e,,.of'study _requited to achieve the competence needed toSeek effeCtive ,non4triViar solutions to these,Problems .:17,1; 6 ) 45 (Department of Psychology continued) Bachelor of Science (Colle e of Arts and Sciences)... Getman., 'French, or Russian are the te0o- laliguages..4;'A -minimal grade P9i4i., average of maintained in all 'courses used for Itiajotcredit , ePteifiCiency -Requirements' (see p. 6iiittibuitin 'Requitementt (see. p10),Pew' ChOlOgyi; -majcitt mist include ithe Natural Scielicee 'disifribUtion'litiOherka*ICs courses :thr6d4h14ith :124 or '134H -->(Mith- 101,"I04, 1 constitutes the,,fotmal sequence for students with ,on/y, one yearof high s'fieli6761" algebra).: " t,* ,,, .Z,.1 7 2.-7 ", 14ofteraiDiVieiort. Major Requitenidnte ; : - - , . PsyoW; 100 '-'teneril:PsychOlogy :(5) $ 4. r4fiL-':)1 Psych.. 190 -, Introduction to the Scientific Analysis of -- ,'"; Behalrior:-,(5--) '----;,' ',.--' '-' ,,,t" '-- ';----' ! ----' ----'.- '' , .. _ , r...4: -,,..,. ..t .4 ,,,,,,t,,,,, .....,. i jp-,p,,,.,. ,1,,, AND ..-,- , ,,,,...-4-t:4, 4...,,_,,,,,,,...,. t. t-;-:--::'-3'Psych.- 191"-=;:--liaboratoiTijn- the- SC_Centlfid'AniAy$4.e,19.,,, .: ___,...,___ ," -:.. ,,-, --,,-f,--,,,, , --i.-, .!trit,, ` -,;:! ?--.:.;_f4,-1-*- .? 4,-.':*-,Jt44---4,,.3;,-175',-- Behavior .. ,, . z r 'TenCreitttit4 'chosen from chdnicstieyi--.- 'p- h, YslO S o ir-aiitori tohlatiai Siiced d bil req=e7ftents) Suggestions are: m Chenr 100 Chemical Tellce , . d. AND/OR 7:--tutent-;11:01. GenetaInittri :Ch'thnV 04141 eiciser'y anW ,,2 1r +, Is -PhysiCe-410 J111, ]2Giéra1 :Phibiai-13;34r OR t -Physics 114,115,116 - Teneral Physics (4,4,1,4).2 Ift 6,'" , " physics: 117,118,119 General Physice Labord-tOrrl oR rletrrlV, :rel. s `;t , 5, =nt.X 0,4,0 Sias- 12114224 121 ,-, PhyeiCsct- 01"4 "t"I' Pr; !sr-:; k3i1,44 ?-C ^ 7:; -Gileea ad ii.:15 # e-31 1)2 AND7OR' zoo-14L r11W ..0-Survey-'5r-Firyeio ts. , , 44 , "" 4 ' ;; f.." pit t , "t3 Zoo14-:2(18:1 Phisiblogy ' -;z ; Vi;;;; f,rj "t 17-'7,;M4*-:Lfz -y, - The:Deparigtent- redbmiheidt that4-411titen iire collateral science be taken in one area. 46 . .,7;t:,:i;414 45, tr. ik,sont, (Department of Psychology continued) ,._ : ;.`.--,1,-'7,-;:. -,t 41:4 V-J.f.));iq r: .,::....',..'-I, V ':' '. t 4.:,..',- ': --:'-'i 'f.',.:,!'f---,,if,:-F:' ,-, 7: , 7,". e"," --='.. :-, :;" :77 :- ..f. '-, *: ,,,..., )3achelor!..pfArts (C.411139L-of,Adin), . , t.,:,1 c ,..:.-1.7t.:fii:..'; 1: - (,"=.1 ;,. ,:',. ,I; .; -:3;:s7f:j,5, =7 t ,-'.,, k -* , -ilii_,24,i,,,,,-,..i..:, "...-,,-:-.:!7:,.,-,-.7 --' .".z. t.'"cc- -;,.. -'' 1.130. j#401°A,3; ;,ez.510;411UPIAS -ci-A,Ae.,titie41440.. #0, I'M -,Jt`e.h.ef..C.o1;legei Of-.1irtis and Sciences for the :3acike.lor Akf ISciencA.Aggrae 44atit 144,.'(4"*.i--, its equivalent`, must be included in the Natural Sciences distribution requirements of ..4014-0470;4, ,:- tft,rt. t ,. -.77 sk. ; ,>,. $ ;i- , t.52,. k' =.; S ,s7 r .`1`),;;;,;'/ "114 ":/- ;": 4 = t t ' 101 3 ,,,4 es " 14 ...; ' , 1 :r.,,'' 1:,j,1 '1,2 i ,.1. ,..,' .-. "it4:=:''''*'.f , "I-, ,; i P'-'4 '1,.'...- :'.'"- . -4:4;-' .t.''' ',. - ..,, ;...,. 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I:), r:0.-: .4 1 4- ,Y f:-.)4.-,, f;',1444-. torli,'s 4 4' 4 _.. ,--_,---,-,-.):.,, 1:';..., rt. ,t,":.! ,1-'i ...,;.:V7,-,;:7.- A:1 Al,* 444 , --' ..- '... .1 ..,?*1`1Z.'''.."".-,1.';', 1.4 :,, ".5 02.-.,..7.4 klrxt ',.q--;,/,e 7'.!., '4 '''1...:::' ",-1,;=':1- ; ! , , .. 9 .:.' .1.; -'-: ';7'.F.:, ti t1,-,.=4,,.41;',.`,V.`:::::: ,, `,,lu... :f :-,',,.;,.--, ;T:', ;,..s,-;,' . ,--- .,, .. -T. (.-; ., 1 c ' ; ,:'=_;',',:,--1:, ,j':a....pd. * '',.:-;''-:':::'T'';-;';'''';4-1 , -;',.;;; '...,'.:_, ..i .,.:. -=== .. :',, . 47.4 441x 1* v4' 4 ..iterz t ^1 **z 7,s; i >7) t 1 1,-; .....)..n 1 q ., ,'. 1,1) p GI!, 'i,-Z'.;,,:' :'4 t -;;;;;74 '-1, li. .--1 '-:,-..5- r:.-,n.''.'i-sto-1vt..;5-.,,;:F.,- _ .,,, --,-- .4-'!' ,' .;...,-s ,,,.4..1-1...,tk 11 -..-, ...,0,-.e,,,-; "-.... 1 '....,,,-,'',., . . ., .:.- 4J k: c .,...' l', " 7kfi . ,, .. 4,1 i',%4.1,_ 1 i,-P", .t.',.;T-e b. .4.,,:,71,. .- 1 k 4. ":::;;.-..5t,-;-ittif..-:;;.-47::- _ !'.. : '',' , 1 ,..?;;; 4l'. fs,(,..1.,t. -'ir, 1'41.: qt;',1'=,:. 114,7AI 2:.?irf ;.,*,,, --'t:-..2.-.1 J'r... r f-;'-. .U,,,,' t 40., . . :1-41 ,1,:,:;), sr>_obtllft,-,,,,.;::-:;;;4,:,,y - e,.. 1 ,',.',.7 ,'...,, 1 nf, ,A5:4,....!,,, 3:, ,,,,-,, I'''',,i..k .;, 47 , 1 , ,r.4 ."` , , _ -' .4,- SOCIOLOGY . , A (b9r41:tao . The Department of Sociology offers ailor for thejBachelor of Arts degree, and i411644#aAMPioeliaad. 4413Viiiidiiiinii the College of Education.- The requirethents for the major aca is ;field ilvtheinecatege OfE4iidati*OdeeVOTOiailk.74:00ialo :;; revireddriedabr.thaMichalditif4tWd04i6S -7.'-' 114'') k"44'7' t;iel..ev,tup;t3 aJj 4..;'$:,-yoeici3 isltr.,M.1pi bOvIt-ini 4.cu z,,l',Im ., . ..;f , Proficiency Requirethefiiicfsed:JpIc9P-ItIllel i' PI)/ $1C4 I Isd- Distribution Requirements (see p. 10) r Lower-Division Major Requirements Soc. 110 - Survey of Sociology (5) Soc. 246 - Group Behavior (5) Soc. 270 - Social Disorganization and Deviant Behavior (5) Among recommended electives for students who plan to undertake graduate study aye courses in modern languages and mathematics. 46:an academic .discipline, speech education aims to-provide an understanding of the nature of speech as a formof behavior and 4*:0104.:prOcess, to improve its use for individual, social, andj professional purposes, and to aid the general intellectual social -coMpetence. of the individual. 'Professionally, speech education,6 concerned with preparing stuge4Offor careers in teaching, speech pathology and audiology, ad Wela-aS with assistiag in preparation for careers WhiCh ... involve-extensive use of oral,communication, such as 14W1 the _ ministry, and business. Ihe.work of the Department is organized in the f011oWing: areas; voice` and phonetics, .,rhetoric and public addreSS4 arguMent and 4iSdUision, oral interpretation of literature, teaching of -00004 racii6TV,spee0h, and speech pathology and audiology. General courses give basic training and an overall view Orthe 404. *'hethe Department of Speech offers courses of study leading to the of Bachelor of Arts in the College of ArtS and Sciences. Poi students in the Col1ege of Education, the department offers both.Major and minor adademic fields in Speed!: Education At the Secondary level and major academic fields in Speech Education and Speech: Pathology and Audiology at the elementary level. 48 Bachelor of Arts (ColYe eof Arts ,Distributipn AequirettentsAecc;gamen4.0 for (Speech Malors: Burciatiltie,S ,g1:0;717fres 102 The Arts' (5) Oritaniiies 143. - Philosophy(5 HumanitiesAO, Int'iro:dUCti:On-to ti.CO4erii Thought P 2.49 TYP-Ps, ,A14,10spEthy-i:--01 .,Intro4uction tO- glk9 7, -Br4 58 Introduction'to rtqt.ioriLSD:. z5:9 - .Int;o4140,:04,-,t,941Pc1:0g4. SOci* , 4.story eivilizAti4nrThe:': Great The 'We-gterp - 49ti,04 to 'EcOnortl Principles of Pccop,,QiniCS deneial.ii.sycholOgy (SI Xritr04gctiOn to. ScientificAnalYsiS_ 5). 41.1tX9c114.0i0 4 tai Social trOuct*Pr44,-#0,,-Logje cidern ut4i:Scieres Q..40.raXi.SoppIogy 1.04011--sCW,,,,,-; , ,mvey, of .e.tlyxkopIogy. 1- t'! -tt 1),IT-J,,i410144P,P4Awkozvm*SY o-Imso)4.1ge ao:(5) ,,,5 -i.i t., .:;::,,Yr.;,, 0:,, ,; ,14..4,- ,-, .,,, ,..,, 1; Aki4i4,414ng0Mtbl , ; galtaM222211' PAPiPSpeech; linprilvernen, 1,006,4 ,x74. Win*.tatiOlV)( POec 2nir0OctiOn to PublicPOakin appeok 1-APS%'tjAimvolt-IirguitfOilt (Speech continued) ,....., griecirrP-a-tho ogy and Atidiolotly'.'', ,...... , .., . ,.. Speech 100-Basic spdeabiIiiiiiiiilithitetit 0)' .-One...... ,. of the, following: - --.,-..,...;.. W":e 1 e !, t'l 71 .,',t.-'"i::, "Ci J.,' ii$peechy,4.40A-... flOtail Interpret-ation- (5)- -- Speedh 220 - Introduction to Public Speaking ,(5) Speech 230 - Essentials of Argument .(1)-4.:.:=2.!.-f-.-.1'.'!-2::. .,. ... ,-, ..--i Bachelor t (Coe e C a t ; PrOficiency ReqUirements'..fsee p. . .. , .k , . ;. bistributiont:, Alequirementt 'Bait- 4s- led-COmmeilde diiiiiSre , ,. . ,- ,-i ",,,,,',- i --4 t- ",:v ,--. . _ - t ? A, ''-' 'Lower -1,1;visiblf..Malcmt-,quiremen .7 '-,-''Sp.eech 100- Basic SpeechImprolitelitelitA51:'!"7"1,':: ; fi!. Speech.t110,,..a.--- Voice and Articulation,' ImOyell: i.,:e-rit(2) Speech -111.r, Voiceanif- Art4till'aitib:ri, iMoVretent (2) , -,..,.. , , .., ,.c, ...... *Qral 'IliterfireHtatilon15-) .. Speech 410'-'r' 4ot, toduOtiOn 2t0PUblidrvkiteakiiii (5) ., Speecht..434Asgentia.,11w4:ot-:i'Argumeiit.'-(5):?4', Speech...... - ,235 - Parliam' entai;:y; ProCe1,044fOr11,11-;°,,i'-':,,,, , , : ,.s.,...... , "se, ,$.i...... ,44...,.....3 -£:-., ,,-. '-', '---`' :` is Z .' 2 ,,,, :z..;,,,,z_win;;;., j -,..,. 7,t,;,-:: e-t- f'..-,..,...A,!!`.`* 4 "- ,1`.t).S._ 2.,:: f';',,rr.A.:a .. -.' . 1 4...4--4 1. L ;4#::.',11%.:`.i,',C, :.... e Department of offertfsSaOhelor-o* ss4,4iii00. and :'.Rache3.or of Arts deg-reel:R0quirentenfOii: these degr*es include e_general:ca1lege;requireme-ritS,.., ...... ,,,.. 'fl;',,the -bad&alaiiieate 'degree. . , . ,,..,.,...... :0,.,' 4.0-e -94-),: -_"...... ,-, , . . . -. -,,*tte,-',.5.,,,,,,4-,,,...4.44.',,--...17.,....;,,,I-a lel'ift-0::!:''''^ , _ required course1.isted110--.144",are-!:desititied 1:to"`-.intrOdUCe, , 01, student to the field of -b i,.d1O;gy as1,-kat-Whol-e.4-1 :i:,.k ;.*Ilit--iolri,,, a ;,o of advanced 109upsed %4;0 to be selected by thq--s-tgdent iii :CPO' 4.071111490,,o'nw'Ith..,'.1,.',.dep.,,,142:,:iii.enti.1,acivAstr_rf -plrhit.i4c4vele67f14-1.,ti,,-;aten 4orr174;s:tir,:lyt:o''tst some degree of specialization , . the ,:gi*udent'..._ Purther, toprol:r_iiarte4.br:eaj.,ci°th. 'o;training -',,,,---e. total program should ,include:e$pe4..efide iottilhe rkaiiiii areas and '-401;iro401104 cellular, developmental., ,morphological physiological,ecological and evolutioriary!,..3003:4, ..1,..',:11.,:._%'-2,, . , , --cn ,... - f; ,,,,,,-, -.Bachelor ot, Artir,.. TheIttiniMum:''-ctedilt- recittir.ement -(50 credits) -- "; - . - " 'o;' '''S t :4 , ti,....ft-i--,';'''4, .., for 0- departmentalt itkaj-or will. , _ 1, -.:..,,,,..,,,:...... -,,,..-- .. 1 ...., , , ,.,,, ....,,,,,..,.-_-.1..-... , ...,,, ,,-. ,,,t:i..:..e, .:4-7-,,,t.i.,-,..4..;!.. ,--,",,,!,,,,,,,-7.4,;Nr,,,,,4,iie-ls', , 4,,,,-,10,-1.-...e,-,-, ..7' '`''' '''''' ,aotilOgy 01 --,?,,a1I,1,-14.1.40effetialiZbtatioir.:.-,,- -(.5!i4).?. *.-''' . , ....." . .- . . ...' . ,, , :.:::,,.-, r. ''' '. '--," . '. Z. . .. . , - -4. 's . - . . (zoology. aofltinued) Botany Plant 1iñq dbM (5 OR (5,5,5) £ B$ology 210, 211, 212 Xntroductory Biology ' . , - \ - ' - - ;t , : : 1t72 ' General Bio1ogy (5-5) ; Bioiog 1to1 k ' : zoioWG1 Cel 1; Biology (4 ) 4t '+' 1 GnèicS5L" Human Genetis(3) ; ' : ' 'i;:;' -a:' :% ;;! ; :: ; L":Lt: f :i ., r :. i c : Gehics451 ' enètic(3) _& ., t1 ' ; E1èctiveStOcmpiëte the 5O credits are tobe chosen fzom Zocidgy, Biology, Botany , Genetics; 1 uperdivisiOfl coutsS ib MictobiO1bgy 400 and43P;Biochemistryr 4 1 0, 441, 442; and eanography 403 ..A minimum of.5 credits must be choenfrom .t'to$ listed as 'Bio1ogy" or"Zoology." ) Additional requitements: General Chemistry aridorganic or yicalchexhistry Mathematics 105. 1 Bachelor of. Science: The minimum credit: rëquiremEt(5O.':. crediTfor the departhental najorwIll inàlude those courses listé) above, in the Bachelor of Artsdegree' prográñ .1u'; Biology 472 Principles Of Ecolô ,.:.. Zoology 400 and 400L General Physiology (5) ' : ..' :; F OR kt Zoology 458 VertebraE Physiology (6) zoology 433, 434 Invrtebrate Zoology 5,5' OR - Zoologr 453, 454 Comparative Anatomy of Choatea(5,5) (5) Zoology 456 Vertebrate Embryo1ogy(5) flQ ;.- - Electives are. to be chosen from upperdivision cqures in or - approved coursesin othèr ':,lcl)*i departiuetts, to-total a minimum of 50credits in the major fie4. ,- .:: ,. r' c_. o .. :. COurses other than those listed as"Zoo1oy" O "J3iO.ogy" whichwUlbe acãeptedt Biochemistry 440, 441, 442, Micrcbiology 400, 4O, Oceanography403; upper"dii3ion coursesin Bo.anffand'Gene'tics . I . - * 4dditional requirements: general chemistrynd rganicOr physical chemistry; general physics'with laboratory optiOnal;, Mathematics 105, and oi of the following: Mathematics .124, Mathematcs 157, or a course in statistics. . ' :.: : ---.--. -- S_SL_s ,, SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Effective September 1, 1966, Business Administration changes from a college (with a 4-year program) to a school,(with a 2- year program) . Students from community colleges who transfer after two years will be able to complete the Business Administration degree requirements with two years of additional study, if the proper preparatory courses have been taken. Major fields in the Bachelor's program are accounting, business statistics, finance, general business, international business, marketing, personnel and industrial relations, production, real estate, risk and insurance, and transportation. To qualify for admission to the School of Business Administration, students must meet the general admission require- ments of the University, and must have completed (a) at least 90 quarter creidts and (b) certain specific courses of their equivalents, as follows: Engliqh 101, 102, 103 (9) Mathematics 105, 157 (9) Economics 200, 201 (10) Accounting 210, 220, 230 (9) Business Statistics 201 (3) Business Law 201 or 202 (3) Behavioral sciences (psychology, sociology, and/or anthropology) (10) ,A balanced' program in the humanities, social sciences, and the natural sciences (37) TOTAL Admission Requirements 90 Students who, have completed most of the requirements, may be allowed to complete their requirements after admission to the School; however, those students who intend to transfer to the School.should.plan their first two years'-,pmogram with care. In addition to discussing academic programs with their present advisers,,students are welcome to write or visit the Undergraduate Office at 137 Mackenzie Hall for information. _Professional curriculum counselors are available at all timcs to help. 52 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION The State Board of Education has established specific requirements in various areas of academic pursuit leading to teacher certification in the State of Washington.Although the teaching of professional education courses is reserved for the four-year teacher training institutions accredited by the State Board for teacher training, the majority of the general academic courses required in the first two years of college can be taken at the community college. To qualify for the Bachelor of Arts degree, students in the College of Education, in addition to meeting the University requirements, must fulfill basic proficiency requirements, a distribution requirement, a major and minor requirement, and a certification requirement. (1) Basic Proficiencies - Students of the College are expected to hdve developed early in their college study fundamental proficiencies in the use of English and ability in quantitative reasoning.Although demonstration of these proficiencies is made a part of the degree requirements, it is expected that all students will begin to satisfy them during the first quarter of the freshman year, and most will have them completed by the end of the sophomore year. Each of the proficiencies may be achieved through study in high school or in private, and may be demonstrated by examination. English Proficiency - Competence in the use of English is so essentarto success in college study that the student is asked to show proficiency equivalent to completion of the freshmen English courses (English 101, 102, 103). Students who place high an the English portions of the Washington Pre-College Testing Program or who present high scores in English on an Advanced Placement Examination of the College Entrance Examination Board are exempted from one or more quarters of this requirement, and students who do excellent work in the first two quarters of freshmen English may be exempted from the third. Mathematics-Logic Proficiency - Each student is awarrea to meet a requirement in mathematics or logic. This requirement may be satisfied by (1) presenting a certain score on the Intermediate Mathematics Test or the Mathematics Achievement Test which are a part of .11,01. '7.-7,:rr.7717.7,ttrrr!mTIT7r71147, (College of Education continued) the Washington Pre-College Testing Program; (2) complet- ing Mathematics 101, Intermediate Algebra, or another appropriate mathematics course; or (3) completing Philosophy 120, Introduction to Logic. N.B. Courses presented to meet basic proficiency requirements cannot be applied to satisfy the distribution require- ment. (2) Distribution Requirement - For the purposes of general education, a listing of appropriate courses has been prepared, divided into three large fields of knowledge- the humanities, the social sciences, and the natural sciences. Each student must select, with the apprwal of his adviser, courses from the list totaling at least CO credits distributed so that no fewer than 20 credits apt e in any one of the three basic areas. In meeting the distribution requirement, no more than 20 credits of Ule total shall be taken from any one department. (3) Major and Minor Requirement- The student should choose a major and minor from the following list in accordance with the desired emphasis: (a) Elementary School Emphasis- choose a major, (b) Secondary School Emphasis - choose a major and a minor. Anthropology German Art Health Education Biology History Business Education Home Economics Chemistry Industrial Education Drama Journalism Economics Latin English *Librarianship Far Eastern Mathematics French Music Geography . *Norwegian Geology *Swedish *Elementary major and Secondary minor only. 54 (College of Education continued) Specific credit requirements Physical Education (Men) for majors and/or minors can Physical Education (Women) be found in the College of Physics Education section of the Z4olitical Science General Catalog of the Psychology University. Russian Sociology Spanish Speech Education (4) Certification Requirement - This requirement must be satisfied by completion of the "Professional Education Sequence" offered at the University. Community college students who plan to transfer to the University's College of Education may satisfy in part the above requirements by completing the following program: Eiementary School Emphasis Engl. 101, 102, 103- Composition (3,3,3) Math 101 - Intermediate Algebra (5) OR Phil. 120 - Introduction to Logic (5) Speech 101 - Speech for Teachers (3) Geog. 100 - Introduction to Geography (5) Hist, 464 - History of Washington and Pacific Northwest (5) Electives for Distribution Requirement Electives for Major Requirement (see eneral Catalog) Secondary School Em hasis Engl. 101, 102, 103 - Composition (3,3,3) Math 101 - Intermediate Algebra (5) OR Phil. 120-Introduction to Logic (5) Speech 101 - Speech for Teachers (3) Hist. 464- History of Washington and Pacific Northwest (5) Electives for Distribution Requirement Electives for Major and Minor Requirement (see General Catalog) 55 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING The College of Engineering offers undergraduate curricula in eight departments and lists courses in detail in the University General Catalog. A comparison of the course requirements of the University cnd that shown iN the Community College Transfer Program of most of the community colleges shows a good correlation. Your attention is directed to the reduced requirements in the basic graphics courses at the University and the new elective courses in graphics. Also, some students must plan their programs of study to take G.E. 115, Digital Computers, as a prerequisite to E.E. 231. Finally, students must have the proper prerequisite in mathematics before taking engineering and physics courses for transfer credit. Lower-Division Major Requirements Generals HSS 265 - Techniques of Communication (3) P.E. Activity (1,1,1) Humanistic-Social Studies: fl3T-77T- Engineering ReportWriting (2) Econ. 211 - General Economics (3) Electives (a) Sciences: Chem.140, 150-151, 150 - General Chemistry (3,3-2,3) Chem.170 - Qualitative Analysis (3) * Chem.221 - Quantitative Analysis (b) (5) Math104 - Plane Trigonometry (c) (3) Math105 - College Algebra (5) Math124, 125, 126 - Calculus with Analytic Geometry (5,5,5) Math224 - Intermediate Analysis (3) Math238 - Elements of Differential Equations (d) (3) Phys.121, 122, 123 - General Physics (4,4,4) Professional: Acct. 210 - Fundamentals of Accounting (e) (3) Bus. Law 307 - Business Law (f) (3) G.E. 100 - Engineering Orientation (1) *For Chemical, Ceramic and Metallurgical students only. 56 (College of Engineering continued) G.E. 104, 105 - Engineering Graphics (3,3) G.E. 111 - Engineering Problems (c) (3) G.E. 112 - Statics (g) (3) G.E. 115 - Introduction to Digital Computing (2) G.E. 291 - Dynamics (3) G.E. 292 - Mechanics of Materials I(3) - choose electives from: Anthropology, Modern History; Political Science, Sociology, or Literature. (b) - for chemical engineering students only. (c) - entering students must have high school credit in trigonometry or complete trigonometry in college before registering for General Engineering 111. Credit earned in this trigonometry course will not count toward graduation requirements. (d) - not required for civil engineering students. (e) - for industrial engineering students. (f) - required for civil engineering students. (g) - Math 125 is a prerequisite which may be taken concurrently with GE 112. -NOTE The community college student should carefully follow the courses listed above after: (1) checking on all the admission requirements to the College of Engineering, and (2) providing for making up any high school deficiencies before taking any course at the community college for which they are a prerequisite. 57 COLLEGE OF 10ISHERIES FISHERY BIOLOGY The College of Fisheries offers undergraduate curricula leading to the bachelor's degree in Fishery Science, and Fishery Management and Administration. Courses may be selected to emphasize marine, freshwater, or invertebrate fishery biology. The Fishery Science degree prepares stud3nts for later graduate study and the Fishery Management and Adm:Inistration degree normally leads to professional work.Both the elective Bachelor of Science degree and the degree in Fishery Science allow a wide choice of electives in the junior and senior years. Bachelor of Science Degrees Required Lower-Division Courses for all Fishery Options Biol. 210,211, 212 - Introduction (5,5,5) OR Zool. 111,112 - General. Zoology (5,5) Chem. 1400141 - General (3,1) Chem. 150,151 - General (3,2) Engl. 101,102, 103 - Composition (3,3,3) Math 105 -College Algebra (5) Math 281 -Elements of Statistical Method (5) Option A: Fishery Science Required Lower-Division Courses (in addition to thoae required of all options) Chem. 160 - General (3) Chem. 170 - Qualitative (3) Chem. 231, 232 - Organic (3,3) Humanities - 10 credits Math 124 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry (5) Social Sciences - 10 credits Recommended Lower-Division Courses Botany 113 - Plant Classification (5) Chem. 221 - Quantitative (5) Geol. 101 - Physical (5), or 205 - Physical (5) Math 125, 126 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry (5,5) Math 224 - Intermediate Analysis (3) 58 (College of Fisheries continued) Math 238- Elements of Differential Equations (3) Ocean. 203 - Introduction (5) Phil, 220- Introduction to Logic (5) Physics - 15 credits Option B: Fishery Management and Administration Required Lower-Division Courses (in additionto those requirea of all options) Chem. 102 - General and Organic (5) Econ. 211 - General (3) Engl. 271, 272- Expository Writing (3,3) Math 157- Calculus (3) Speech 220 - Public Speaking (5) Recommended Lower-Division Courses Botany 113 - Plant Classification (5) Chem. 160 - General (3) Chem. 170 - General (3) Chem. 221 - Quantitative (5) Geol. 101 or 205- Physical (5,5) Ocean. 203- Introduction (5) Food Science The division of Food Science in the Collegeof Fisheries provides a curriculum leading toa Bachelor of Science degree with a major in Food Science. This curriculum provides an opportunity for study of chemistry, biochemistryand microbiology in addition to the food sciencecourses and prepared the student for a professionalcareer or for graduate study in the basic food science area. Lower-Division Major Requirements Chem. 140- General Chemistry (3) Chem. 150, 151- General Chemistry and Laboratory (3,2) Chem. 160- General Chemistry (3) Chem. 170 - Qualitative Analysis (3) Chem, 221 - Quantitative Analysis (5) Chem, 231, 241- Organic Chemistry and Laboratory (3,2) Chem. 232, 242- Organic Chemistry and Laboratory (3,2) Engl. 101, 102, 103- Composition (3,3,3) Math 105 - College Algebra (5) Math 124 - Calculus with Analytic Geometry (5) Math 281- Elements of Statistical Method (5) Phys. 110, 111, 112- General Physics (3,3,4) 59 A - '' , 9 b%0 4.) s"r 131 M ri1.0 so-4 U P.11 4.30 In in la 84 to 0 oiV 0 tit rl 0.1 N,;- u. .r4 ; 1.1; >1 %- OS- . ..4 7-4 otr 40 0 1114) r40 -0 o 01ID$4g 0 Vi 0 E *rl4 04i 0 4.1 N 0 4-)CO cel H 0 0 ni (1.) 0 44 of E(1) 0 e 7-I 0 of 74 Ca 4J0 U0 0 0 'C4.)0ea I (.9 g 1 0,1.0E 1 -i f-1 r-1 4.1 C4 a)E kr) 1-1 cI .-1eN1O r-i f-4 r-4 r-I 3.1 7-141 7-1 Ntn.:4* r-if-4 r-i in N r-i % O r-4 43 as0O as04.) 0 4i CD of of .0 0 ret ixeg ° 4 4 V.4.3 04'r4 NI 0 es: O rtrYt.r.rtAk,:. ' 4,:A. ,1=7",,rrrt4r- rert3r":' COLLEGE OF FORESTRY The University of Washington College of Forestry has revised curricula in Forest Management, Logging Engineering, and Wood Technology and added new curricula in Forest Sciences, Pulp and Paper Technology, and Wood and Fiber Sciences. In most cases, students from community colleges who have taken the appropriate lower-division courses leading in to the chosen curriculum are able to transfer and complete requirements for the degree with two additional years of study. Course requirements for the upper-division portions of these programs are shown on published curriculum sheets that have been provided to the community colleges. The Forest Management and Logging Engineering curricula require a summer session of one-month duration at Pack Forest following the sophomore year. Lower-Division Requirements Forest Management Acct. 210 - General (3) Bot. 111, 112 - Elementary (5,5) Chem.. 101, 102 - General and Organic (5,5) Econ. 200 - Introduction (5) Engl. 101, 102, 103* - Composition (3,3,3) For. 101, 102, 103 - Development (1,1,1) For. 204** - Dendrology (5) G.E. 121 - Plane Surveying (3) Geol. 205 - Physical (5) Math 105 - College Algebra (5) Math 124 - Calculus (5) Math 281 - Elements of Statistical Methods (5) Physics 114-115 - General (4-4) Physics 117-118 - General Laboratory (1.1) Pol. Sci. 202 - American Government (5) Zool. 112 - General (5) Logging Engineering Acct. 210 - General (3) Bot. 111, 112- Elementary (5,5) Chem. 101, 102 - General and Organic (5,5) Econ. 200 - Introduction (5) 61 (College of Forestry continued) 4 Engl. 101, 1024- 103* - Composition (3,3,3) For. 101, 1021 103 - Development (1,1,1) For. 204** - Dendrology (5) G.E. 104 - Engineering Graphics (3) G.E. 131 - Plane Surveying (3) Geol. 5-= Pllysical (5) HSS 170- !- Engro'Report Writing (2) ,-. Math. 105, College Algebra (5) Math calculus (5) Math 381 - Elements of Statistical Methods 15) Physics 114-115 - General (4-4) - Physics 117-118 - General Laboratory (1-1) Pol. Sci. 202 - American Government (5) Speech 327 - Extempore Speaking (3) Forest Sciences ux.0,1 Elementary (5j6)' ',Chem. :40l50, 151 .1 -GeneralcA-343,2) Chem. 231 - Organic (3) Econ. 200 - Introduction (5) Engl. 101, 102, 103* ---,Composition 1343,1) For, 101, 102, 103 - Development For. 204** - Dendrology (5) Geol. 205 - Physical (5) Math 105 - College Algebra Math 124- Math 281 -Elements of ,Statistical Methods' (5) Physics 114, 115, 116,- r4eneral,:(4,4;4) -- Physics 47, 118.,,11.9 General Laboratory 41,1,1) 4 Zool, 112 General ,(5) . Wood Technology Bot. 111, 112 --Elementary 15,5Y Chem. 101, 102 - General and Organic (5,5) Chem. 150-151 - General (1.:2), Econ. 200 - Introduction (5) Engl.. 101, 103,-103* - Composition (3,3,3) For. 101, 102, 103 - Development (3) For. 204** - Dendrology (5) G.E. 101 - Engineering Graphics (3) Math 105 - College Algebra (5) Math 124 - Calculus (5) Math 281 - Elements of Statistical Method (5) Physics 114, 115, 116 - General (4,444) Physics, 117, 11S, 119 - General Laboratory '(1,111) Pol. Sci, 202 - American Government (5) 62 Pulp and Paper Technology Bot. 111, 112 - Elementary (5,5) Chem. 140, 150, 151, 160 - General(3,3,2,3) Chem. 170 - Qualitative Analysis(3) Chem. 221 - Quantitative Analysis (5) Econ. 211 - General (3) Engl. 101, 102 - Composition (3,3) Pot. 101, 102, 103 - Development (1,1,1) .G.E. 101 - Engineering Graphics (3) G.E. 115 - Digital Computing (2) Math 105 - Cbllege Algebra (5) Math 124, 125, 126 - Calculus (5,5,5) Math 224 - InterAnaiysisA3) J Mirth-238 - Elementary DifferentialEqUations (3) PhYSiCs 121, 122, 123'- General (4 4,4) Wood and Fiber Science Bot.111, 112 - Elementary (5t5) Chem. 140, 150, 151, 10 - General' 13, 12114a)n. 170 - Qualitativa Analysis (3) 1165n. 211 - General (3)'' )E:ilisk; 101, 102-CoMposiion (3,3) -(J'Pot;'101, 102', 103 - DeVelopment (1',111) rdt.. 204** - Dendrology O'F. 'arm-. Engineering GraphiCs (I) Math 105 - College Algebra -(5) Math 124, 125, 126 - Calculus Math 281 -tlements of Statiitical Method (5) Physics 121, 122, 123 - General-(4,4,.4) *Engl: lta is optional if student has"B"'in'Enql. 101, 102. **May be taken after enteringUniversii-y. +.4 SCHOOL OF LAW Pre-Law The School of Law does notprescribe a definite pre-legal curriculum for its applicants. The wide range of lawyers'tasks and the difference in offeringsfrom school to school preclude such an approach.However, there are certain goalswhich every pre-legal student should keepbefore him in nlanning his college program.He should strive to acquirethe ability to read, write, and speak the English languagewell; to gain a critical under- standing of values and humaninstitutions, political, economic, and social and to understandand develop in himself creative power in thinking. Requirements for admissionto first-year classes: applicants for admission mustpresent a baccalaureate degree froman approved college or university,except that applicants oresentingthree years of satisfactory undergraduatecredit may be admitted if they meet other admissionstandards and present exceptional additional qualificationsby virtue of backgroundor experience. In addition, students whoenrolled in a combined-degreeprogram prior to September 1964may be admitted after, the satisfactory completion of three years ofundergraduate work. Since briefs, pleadings,legal memoranda, and otherassigned law school projectsmust be typewritten, all students:are urged to attain basic skill in typingwhile undergraduates. Familiarity with basic accountingprinciples and methods-is a prerequisite of some law schoolcourses beyond the first-year level. This requirementmay be satisfied by either of the following: (a) Prior to entrance into lawschool, by completion for college credit witha grade of C or better of acourse or courses covering the general principlesof accounting. (b) After entrance into law school,by completion prior to commencing the fifthquarter, for credit applicable toward the LL.B. degree, ofa course emphasizing statistical and accountingfundamentals of particular significance for lawyers. 64. (School of Law continued) Community college transfer students who plan to be applicants to law school should enroll in the lower division courses appropriate for the baccalaureate degree major of their choice recommended elsewhere in this booklet. Specific information concerning other aspects of the program can be found in tie current bulletin of the School of Law. t. f. 65 SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Pre-Dentistri Undergraduate students who planto continue study indentistry are advised by the College ofArts and Sciences duringthe first two years. Admission to dental schoolrequires the completionof two full years of college work, including thefollowingcourses: Engl. 101, 102, 103- Composition (3,3,3) Chem. 140, 150 and 151,160 and 170- General and Qualitative Analysis (14) Chem. 231, 232, 241,242 - Organic andLaboratory (3,3, 2,2) Physics 114, 115, 116,117, 118, 119- General Physics and Laboratory (4,4,4,1,1,1) Zool. 111, 112- General Zoology (5,5) Zool. 456- Embryology (5) OR Zool. 453-454- Comparative Anatomy (5,5) Transfer students shouldplan to space therequired courses eves a three-year period. In addition to these, advisablecourses would includesome mathematics to improveperformance in chemistry other electives and physics, and to contribute to fulfillingdistribution and foreign languagerequirements of theCollege of Arts and Sciences, for thereasons that: (a) the studentmay choose another major,or (b) he may not be acceptedby the School ofDentistry. Most students admitted to the professionalschool have muchmore than the minimumpreparation. Dental Hygiene The School of Dentistry offersthe degree of Bachelor of Science in Dental Hygiene. Students are admittedto the professional school aftersatisfactory completion oftwo years of pre-professional study. 66 (School of Dentistry continued) Proficiency Requirements: See page 9 and 10 for Mathematicsand English requirements which are identical to those of the College of Arts and Sciences. _Distribution Requirements: (see p._10) Distribution require- ments are identical to those of theCollege of Arts and Sciences. ) Lower-Division Major Requirements o Biol. 101, 102-, General (5/5) . OR Zoo/. 111, 112- Geneal Zoology Chem. 101, 102- General and Organic Chemistry (5,5) Psych. 100T General (5) Sociology 110- Survey (s). Speech 100- Basic Speech Improvement (5) All of ,these requirementsAPtad, be completed before admission to the professionalschool simpe_ little time-is allowed fq. elqctives,during the- 666 last two years., , , , r Required -coursesare counted inhe distribution credits according to' their usualcategory. 1:1 'r j, t kf ?-:" r.%. f", t ; 1 i _ 67 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE-',' Pre-Medicine Undergraduate students who plan Subsequent study in Medicine are advised through the College of Arts and Sciences.Admission to medical school requires an over-all college grade point average.of 2.54. Admission is offered to a limited number of applicants after a careful and `thorough screening process. Only a very few students are admitted without the bachelor's degree, hence the student should plan on "completing a degree program under the requirements of a major department, preferably in the College of Arts and Scientes. r The basic pre-medical courses - which can best be included in the junior college years are: Engl. 101, 102, 103- Composition (3,3,3) Chem. 140, 150 and 15-111160-and 170'-- General and Qualitative AnalysiS (14) Foreign Language (as appropriate for under4radVate major) Math (depending on placement, but continuing into calculus) Phys.- 114,7, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119'- deneral'PhYSics and Laboratory (15) Zoology 111, 112 - General Zoology (10) Electives- as permitted by schedule, chosen to contribute to the distribution requirement in Humanities and Social Science. Due to a reorganization of some medical school courses, organic chemistry should be taken at the Universityas a three- quarter sequence (335 series). Medical Technologi The School of Medicine offers the degree of Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Students are admitted to the professional program after threeyears of pre-professional study in the College of Arts and Sciences. Selection is made near the end of the third year which should be taken at the University of Washington. 68 " 4 - ' "Ignaratt011eftritratleamoneresam. (School of Medicine continued) Lower-Division Major RequireMents Eng. 101, 102, 103-- Composition (3,3 Math. 105 (or 155) - College ?ilgepra(5 or 3) Chem.140, 150; 151, 161- GeneFal (3 Chem. 170 - Qualitative Analysi6 (3) Chem. 221 - Quantitative Analysis (5) Chem. 231, 232 and 241, 242 - OrganicChemistry. and Laboratory (3,3,2,3) _ Zool. 111, 112, - General (515) Electives, including foreign langpage; humanities'apd,sodial science'doUrtes, should be chosen to contribute to satisfi4ng the Arts and Sciences distribution and proficiency requiremente, in case (a) the student chooses another major, pr (b) is not Admitted to the professional program. 1 OcdilpatiOtiaj Ttie'tdhosilOfMedicine offers the degree of Bachelor Of Science in Occupational Therapy, Students Are admitted to the professiOnal proirAm After completion of ,t46 ;years Ofpre- professional study with a minimum grade point average of 2.50. Proficiency Requirements ':- (a) ' epage 9 ":-tor English requiremn4 st (S) ecitillt,aleilt,by placement test) Jay :,16neTiOAt'df -college-leVel_f0444n:langOge or 1"4itittiVileiii by placement test. ye #. level desirable. Distribution Requirements: 'Students in this program Must fulfill distribution requirements identical to those in the College of ''Arts and 'Sciences see p 10 Lower-Division Major Requirements r r "Art:I69 1-'Design (3) Chem. 101, 102 - General And Organic Chemistry (5,5) Educ. 182 - Introduction to Industrial Education (5) Ppych. 34)0,7 general (5) SOciblogy 110' Suivey ) Elective courses to complete the student's program should 69 - *0.11 ,ONIOMMTPION,M1.1..11., (School of Medicine continued) include skill courses in art, music, industrial arts, drama or recreational studies. Physiology, if offered at the junior college, may be included in transfer credits. Required courses are counted in the distribution credits according to their usual category. MuiEsiTAtEtEt The School of Medicine offers the degree of Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Students are admitted to the profesiional program following completion of twoyears of study with a minimum grade pointaverage of 2.50. Proficiency Requirements (a) Mathematics and English requirements are identical to those of the College of Arts and Sciences (p. 9 and 10) with the exception that =Philosophy 120 (Logic) is not acceptable in lieu of Math 101. f , One'year of college7level foreign.languageor equivalent by placement test. Distribution Requirements Students enrolled in the Physical Therapy degree program are allowed to choose from either the Special List or College List (pages 10-14) withno about a specific number of hours in each of the three fields of Humanities, Social Sciences, and Natural Sciences. Any second year foreign language ig evaluated as Humanities credit. Lower - Division Major, Requirements r Chem. 101, 102- General and Organic Chemistry j5,5) Math 104 - Trigonometry (3) OR satisfactory record school course Phys. 114,115,117,118 - General. Physics and Laboratory (4,4,1,1) Psych. 100- General (5) OR Psych. 190 - IntroducEion to Scientific, Analysis of Behavior (5) 70 (School of Medicine cohtinued) Psychology or Psychiary (one, Other course)(5-2) Sociology 110 -.15uiVey (5) *Biological Structure 301- Human Anatomy (4) *Microbiology 301- General (5) 4*Z9,919gT208,-.Physiology-(5) , 6 ' ":4 T; C-; .*Xfyany-of,these are not Offered at'the"cdtMunity'! college,stransfet-tO thelJniVersity shOuld'be,-madd et one year:- k --- i,-.-- . . ,---:, : .I. ... , r 1,* , * ' :_!::: . ) ',..". 7 '';,5 .2*:, -- 172 1rrf.; . .. , , f : T e't"'" i,,-;-,,-4 j- 'i---'-'i ",,:'7,'-, 1: .;... ' ''. %.7:-.)j.' j. ',;. - '',' ; ;:. 1. .. . n ,..-.. -.:1!,.., , -,- ;::., c,. . 4 - '" ,!:1 -...- -. .. 66 .6.6 A., 6.6!. . 61 ...*.. . p.1 ...il'...-, C..,.ft; '..' ' ...' ' :4 , . 4 I , ... 4.. Zot '.....; . .7 71- t..11 ,.i.C::,_,f ',- 4 fn. 1: Ct' I 4: -...clrf : , .7.. : ;.:-; .:. = .-i:',1:-..- , .. ..,. -,-,.,.. ,,,,if:-.7.-, .q.;: ., s--_-:".....::,...::: ,,,:.:,,t-t, re ;,:,,,f:... ; ''...'0-:1 ...: ,- ..,' .;..' - :f -.', , !-5, : .6h :41. : t; --V ...1 .-",:.k C..1 i. --' -:=--. 4k 7,.. --,.)4..-.:--,:..t.i.`,: J-..,: ii:,,..;' -> : ,-:...1- ..'. x....;,.. -, -1.,, -.. - ....,., i1 ..1 f:$j*:1;:7 a *5 :IC: ':`,-*: : .:**'I i t '. if.,, r. :, -!,-.,n, - 5. , ,;5.;, A-:;-7,,,,; ,..?..--:...,..r.,,-;:z. . , ;; ; -1 ,--.;+'-'1.:., F :, = , -,7..,',.-t ,-":.'''' ..',,r r 2,....1.,-' :,*=". ' ::- 1 ,.. -1 ... 6 . '' ..-,,, --,. .6 V - :,:-.' ' c' t`.-i.!',;' r , -,- .4,I ,I; . ,1-1_ ,F; ' 1 :r 91":: :'''' f--0 .! ;^ r'; T 1 .,.-, -,,,,--* ,i,-, -..,-.7 :..,.,,, ',. t,.T.7,,' , ' '4 , :.= .-,D 4 ;7:, ,....i.:1 ,,2 ;.' 1 * ..,,, ' ..'5-.;!:' !, .: '.1,--...: -1.... . : ."''t t ..'; '.',- :':6;":. - `'..' t'!, .',t ! ' --. C"- '.: .6 ; 4 , 1.... .*t LI : 6 ' -ft- 14 ..'-:;.--. ' '-. t, 1 7.1) -4;1 S 'IC , ', 4 .-..6---. r --t- .... ,. , '.!. t . 11J% -Jçs r.% tJ `, ="1.0.5` ,. , , 4.7.: :-....y,-'--f i Al c.,..-!.,,..,', . I ;,-;. :; r -;:-. ::,..:, ',::',. -", ,j."":;":, ,5",+- ::', '',7, :.1):,.,::: :: r. ..? ',/ : " r -6, ,;:,. - 5 -fl-; :;,, --;.),}5"-} '1. -,. ..4 2, -V-; t, ', ,, ,,i -,- jr,P,..r,,r,.)`,'7 y 4 . =, f, F.; , % ;.`" e. ,,72 , ";' ", 717, -SCHOOL OF NURSING' The curriculum leading to the Degree of BachdiotOf Science in Nursing is planned for four academic years and one summer session. The first three quarters may be taken at any accredited community college, college or university.Students should, plan to, enroll in' the University atthe beginning of the fourth qugrter. All students should plan `to be enrolled in summer quarter at the end of the second or sophomore year. The student who comes from a community college with more than 45 plus 3 credits should understand that although the extra courses in the field of Humanities or Social Sciences may be used 5 to satisfy elective credit requirements in the curriculum, her program for the degree will not be shortened.Sequence of required courses makes it difficult to telescope the patterneven though the course load each quarter may be lightened. A qualified student in good standing at an accredited institution may apply for admission with advanced standing. Such an applicant is expected to have the same high school preparation /9 as,the student who entersas a freshman, and to have a college grade point average which meets the following standards: with fewer than 45 acceptable credits, an applicant must presenta grade point average of 2.50 in high school work completed after September 1960; a 2.00 grade point average in such work completed 3. prior to this date, and a 2.00 cumulative average in all college work.With 45 or more acceptable credits, an applicant is expected to present a cumulative and last-term grade point average of at least 2.00. Electives should be selected from the field of Humanities. Nursing 102 which is listed as a requirement in the brochure of the School of Nursing will be taken by the transfer student during the sophomore year. Students who plan to transfer to the School of Nursing at the University of Washington should write to Miss Virginia Olcott, R.N., Advisor, Basic Degree Programduring their first quarter in community college. During the first year of college work, the community college student should take equivalent courses to the followingas taught at the University of Washington: 72 (School of Nursing continued) General Engl. 1018 102, 103 - Composition (3,3,3) P.E. Activity (3) AuMar4ties ,fEAectives (16) .. Social-Sciences stA)syobology 100:' General ,(5) Sociology 110 - Survey (5) v§.Cli.VXIces';-7: 7.. Chemit-iy7 101 General (5) (a) ,,Ctleirtistry-, 10-2T.-Organic. ( 5) (b) (a) Students without high school chemistry must first take Chemistry 100 (b) Students who are required to take two quarters Or ten quartercred.its in general -chemistry prior tb Organic chemistry will be admitted to the School ofNuising with twelve quarter creidts in the field of humanities. (c) A five-credit course in general physics itia be- taken in place of an elective. ' 4 Vi i C4 E z a71.r-'r-7 VV V -A. r ., -r. 73 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY The College of Pharmacy offers a five-yearprogramo leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in Pharmacy. StudenreS-may take two years of community college work, provided theproper courses are selected. In this event, studentsare strongly urged to contact the College of Pharmacy early in theikprograms for curricula advising. All students planning to enroll in theCollege of PhAttacy should enter in the Autumn Quarter since themajority of the professional courses begin at that timeand continue through the year. Lower-Division Major Requirements General Engl. 101, 102, 103- Composition (3,3,3)%:,z P.E. Activity (3) Humanities or Social Science Electives (17) Sciences Bot. 111 - Elementary Botany (5) Chem. 140, 150, 151- General Chemistry and Laboratory (3,3:2) Chem. 160- General Chemistry (3) Chem. 170- Qualitative Analysis (3) Math 104- Plane Trigonometry (3) OR High school trigonometry Math 105- College Algebra (5) Microbiology 301- General Microbiology (5) *Phar. Chem. 237, 238, 239- Organic Pharmaceutical Chemistry (3,3,3) Phar. Chem, 248, 249- Organic Pharmaceutical Chemistry Laboratory (3,3) Phar. 204- Orientation and History (2 or 3) **Phys. 114 and 115 or 116- General Physics (4,4,4) Phys. 117 and 118 or 119 (1,1,1) Zool. 111, 112- General Zoology (5,5) *Complete 15 credits of organic chemistryin the community college, if possible. **Prefer courses which include mechanics,sound, and electricity. 74 PART III - UNIVERSITY-COMMUNITY COLLEGE PARALLEL COURSES The following list includescourses for which a parallel evaluation has been completed and for whichdirect transfer credit will be granted.With the exception of community college courses that are parallel, University upper-divisioncourses may exempt students from the upper-division requirement with departmental approval. (See "Upper- Division" ruleon page 3.) Other college level courses completed at the communitycollege will transfer as either departmental (X) electivecredit (e.g. English elective) or general (X) elective credit(e.g. will apply toward the 180 credit minimum degree requirementbut not in lieu of any specific course). UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON BIG BEND COMMUNITY COLLEGE College of Arts and Sciences Art For policy concerning transfer of Art credits,see pp. 19/20. Botany (Bio.) 101J-102J(5-5) Biol.101(5) 111(5) Bot.101(5) 112(5) Bot.102(5) Chemistry 100(5) Chem.100(5) 101(5) Chem.101(5) 102(5) Chem.101(5) 140(3) Chem.111(5) 150(3)and 151(2) Chem.112(5) 170(3) Chem.113(5) 231(3)and 241(2) Chem.255(5) 232(3)and 242(2) Chem.256(5) Al UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON BIG BEND COMMUNITY COLLEGE =1,1111, Economics 200 (3) and 201 (5) Econ. 201, 202, 203 (3,3,3) if all three courses completed English 101, 102, 103 (3,3,3) Engl. 101, 102, 103 (3,3,3) 264 (5); 265 (5); 266 (5) Engl. 251, 252 (5,5)- count as ten credits towards Univ. 15 credit sequence 267 (5) Eng. 241 (5) 277 (3) Engl. 210 (3) Geography 100 (5) Geog. 100 (5) Germanic Languages and Literature 161-102, 1OS (5-5,5) Ger. 101, 102, 103 (5,5,5) 201 (5) Ger. 201 (5) History 241 (5) Hist. 241-242 (5-5) Mathematics 101 (5) Math 101 (5) 104 (3) Math 104 (3) 104 (3) Math 151 (2) 105 (5) or 155, 156 (3,3) Math 152 (5) 124,125,126 (5,5,5) Math 153,251,252 (5,5,5) 224 (3) Math 253 (5) Music IUT-(2) Mus. 101 (2) 103 (2) Muss 201 (2) 107 (5) Mus. 100 (5) 201 (3) Muse 202 (3) 207,208,209,309 (2,2,2,2) Mus. 240 (3, max. 6) A2 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON BIG BEND COMMUNITY COLLEGE (Music continued) Ensembles 0 (1,max. 6) Mus. 110,111,112,210,211,212 (1 ea) 140 (1, max. 6) Mus. 120,121,122,220,221,222 (1 ea) Voice and Instruments nivate Instruction 130 (2-3, max. 9) Mus. 151,152,153 (2,2,2) 230 (2-3: max. 9) Mus. 251,252,253 (2ea, max. 6) Music Teaching. 214,215,216,224,225,226,246, Mus. 205,206,207 (1 ea) 254,255,256,110C (1 ea) Ph sical Education 19 zi P.E.101(3) 291 (3) P.E.100(2) 292 (3) P.E.292(3) physics 114,115,116 (4,4,4) and Phys. 121,122,123 (5,5,5) 117,118,119 (1,1,1) 121,122,123 (4,4,4) and Phys. 201,202,203 (5,5,5) 131,132,133 (1,1,1) Political Science 202(5) Pol. Sci. 202(5) 203(5) Pol. Sci. 203(5) Romance Languages and Literature Fr. 101 -102,10r157-7575) Fr. 101,102,103 (5,5,5) Sp. 101-102 (5-5) Sp. 101,102 (5,5) A3 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON BIG BEND COMMUNITY COLLEGE Sociolo 0 Soc. 110 (5) 270 (5) Soc. 270 (5) eech 0 5) Sp. 150 (3) 339 (1-3, max. 9) Sp. 141, 142, 143 (1 ea) Z:)1.o..y 1117117 (5,5) Zool. 101,102 (5,5) 11.8 (5) Zool. 230 (5) 208 (5) or 113 (5) Zool. 230 (5) School of Business Administration Accounting 210 (3) B.A.251(4) 220 (3) B.A.252(3) 230 (3) B.A.253 (3) Business Statistics B.A.265(5) General Business 101(5) B.A.101(5) College of Engineering General Engineering 100 (1) G.E.111(3) 101 (3) G.E.101(3) 102 (2) G.E.102(3) 103 (3) G.E.103(3) 111 (3) G.E.112(3) 121(3) G.E.121 (3) A4 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON CENTRALIA COLLEGE College of Arts and Sciences Anthropology. 100 (5) Anthro. 201 (5) Art For policy concerning transfer of Art credits,see pp. 19/20. Biology TECT5f 301 (5) Bacteriology 201 (5) tan TETLET7) 101J-102J (5-5) Biol. 105,106 (5,5) 111 (5) Bot. 101 (5) 112 (5) Bot. 102 (5) Chemistry 100(5) Chem.100 (5) 101 (5) Chem.101 (5) 102(5) Chem.1C2 (5) 140(3) Chem.140-141(3,1) 150(3) Chem.150 (3) 151(2) Chem.151 (2) 160(3) Chem.160 (3) 170(3) Chem.170 (3) 221 (5) Chem.215 (5) 231,241 (3,2) Chem.231 (5) 232,242 (3,2) Chem.232 (5) Economics 200(5) Econ.201 (5) 201 (5) Econ.202 (5) 260(5) Econ.160 (5) 31 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON CENTRALIA COLLEGE En lish 103 (3,3,3) Engl. 101,102,103 (3,3,3) 257(5) Engl. 257 (3) 258(5) Engi. 118 (3) 264(5) Engl. 209 (5) 265(5) Engi. 210 (5) 267 (5) Engl. 246,247 (3,3) 324 (5) Engl. 104 (5) C220;171117 Geog. 203 (5) 1satigif Geol. 101 (5) Germanic Languages and Literature 101.-102,103 ?5-ITY Ger.101,102,103(5,5,5) 201 (5) Ger.201 (5) 202 (5) Ger.202 (5) History 1Soc. gci.) 101,102,103 (5,5,5) Hist.103,104,105(5,5,5) 241(5)OR 342(5) Hist.260 (5) 343(5) Hist.261 (5) 464(5) Hist.270 (5) Mathematics 101 (5) Math 101 (5) 104 (3) Math 111 (5) 105 (5) Math 112 (5) 124,125,126(5,5,5) Math 123,124,201 (5,5,5) 170(3) Math 151(5) 224 (3) Math 212(3) 238(3) Math 202(3) E2 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON CENTRALIA COLLEGE Music TU1702,103 (2,2,2) Mus. 101,102,103 (5,5,5) 107 (5) Mus. 104 (5). 130 (2-3, max 9) Mus. 109 (2) 202,203 (3,3) Mus. 202,203 (2,2) Philosophy 100 15) Phil. 101(5) 120 (5) Phil. 102(5) 215 (5) Phil. 103(5) Pillist, 1116,117,118,119 Phys. 104,105,106 (5,5,5) (4,4,4,1,1,1) 121,122,123,131,132,133 Phys. 201,202,203 (5,5,5) (4,4,4,1,1,1) Political Science 70-2-13.) Pol. Sci. 205 (5) Psychology Psych. 101 (5) es and Literature - !Ionian"Fr. - 1TOTA214111 0 ," Fr.101,102,103 (5:5,5) Fr. 201,202 (4,4) Fr.201,202 (5,5). Sp. 101-102,103 (5-5,5) Sp.101,102,103 (5,5,5) Sp. 201,202,203 (5,5,5) Sp.201,202,203 (5,5:5) 4pciology 110 (5) Soc. 10115) 352 (5) Soc. 107 (5) 83 UNIVERS/14404-Miiiikibli. 6LLEGE ;311%) or 100 (5)- Sp. 101;102 (3,3) pology 1 1, (5,5) Zoo'. 111,112 (5,5) 114(2) Zoo).* 115(2) 208(5) Zoo'. 151(5) School of Business Administration Accounting 11173) B.A.241(4) 220 (3) B.A.241(4) 230 (3) B.A.243(4) Business Law B.A.211 45Y Business Statistics 261 (3) B.A.260(5) Business Communications graTI)- Engl.221(3) Finance 32'0 (3 ) B.A.250(5) College of Engineering General Engineering 101 (3) G.E.101(3) 102 (2) G.E.102(2) 103 (3) G.E.103(3) 111 (3) G.E.111(3) 112 (3) G.E.112(3) 121 (3) G.E.121(3) 84 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON CENTRALIA COLLEGE (College of Engineering continued) Civil Engineering 8i (3) G.E. 291 (3) 292 (3) G.E. 292 (3) Humanistic-Social Studies Engl. 107 (2) i College of Forestry Forestry 101,102,103 (1,1,1) For. 101,102,103 (1,1,1) 160 (5) For. 160 (5) 202,203 (3,3) For. 106 (3) 204 (5) For. 107 (3) B5 UNIVERSITY OP ;WASHINGTON College ofArtsand Sciences Art For policy concerning transfer of Art pp..19/20. sicAssE (Micro) 301 (5) Biol. 241 (5) Botany '101J=102J Biol. 101-102 111,112 (5,5-)- Biol. 121,122 (5,5) jj Chemistry I'' f 101,iorIS, 5) Chem.111-112-114 (3,3,3) 140,141 (3,1) Chem.ltd(5) 150,151 (3,2) Chem.102 (5) 160,170 (3,3) Chem.103 (S) 231,241 (3, 2) Chem.211 (5) A 232, 242 (3,2) Chem.212 (5) Economics 200 (5) Econ. 201 (5) 201 (5) Econ. 202 (5) 211 (3) Econ. 210 (5) English 103 (3,373) Engl. 101,102;10,3 13,3c3) -264,265 (5,5) Engl. 241,242 (4,4) :. 267 (5) Engl. 244 (3) Far,Eastern-4 and Russian Institute Russ. 101-105 (5-3) end 20(1 (5) Russ. 101-10-10J (5-5=-5) ;,g Cl 1 UNIVERSITYorMASHINGTON CLARK.COLLEGE aollia.1111.1111111W.0INKMIN.PlanPOIMMOKO Geography 207 (5) -Geog:'IO7 dermanic Lanage_a and Literature Ger, 101,102,103 (5,5,5) 201 (5) Ger. 201 (3) Histo oc. ci.) 101,102,103 (5,5,5) Hist101-102-103 (55-5) 241 (5) Hist. 131-132-133 (1-3-31 OR 241 (5) Hist. 137.1138(4,5) if both' are taken, Home Economics 110(g) Home Ec. 101 (3) 125 (3) Home Ec. 120 (3) 134 (3 or 5) Home Ec. 111; (3)'. Mathematics 10I ;/:) Math 102(5) 104 (3) Math 112(5) 105 (5) Math 111(5) 124,125,126 (5,5,5) Math 113,211,2/2 (5,5,5) 224 (3) Math 213QS) 238 (3) Math 221(5) Music raril, max 6) Mus, 181(1) 101,102,103 (2,242) Mus, 1110112,113 (4 4,4) 110C (1,._ max 3) mus. 161,162,163 (1,1,1) 1 "17,118.,119' Mug. 131,132,133 (2,2,2) 120C (2, max 3) Mus./64,165,166(1,1,1) 130 (2-3, max 9) Mus.170,171,172(1,1,1) 180 (1, max 6) Mus.191 (1) 201,202,203 (3,3,3) Mus.211,212,213(4,4,4) 207,208,209 (2,2,2) 14us.121,122,123(303,3), 244 (1, max 0. Mus. 193 (1) C2 3 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON CLARK COLLEGE Philosoaak 100 (5) Phil. 211,212 (3,3) 120 (5) Phil. 201 (3) Pk.C,se MTi5,116,117,118,119 Phys, 101-102-103 (55-5) (4,4,4,1,1,1) 121,122,123,131,132,133 Phys. 201-202-203 (5 -5 -5) (4,4,4,1,1,1) Political Science 201(5r- Pol. Sci.101(5) 202(5) Pol. Sci.201(5) 203(5) Pol. Sci.211(5) Psychology 100 (5) Psych. 101:45) Romance Lan ua es and Literature Fr. 0- , 0 - Fr.101-402-103(5-55) Fr. 201,202 (5,5) Fr.201,202,203(3,3,3)- Sp. 101-102,103 (5-5,5) Sp.101-102-103(5-5-5)-: Sp. 201 (5) Sp.201 (3) Sociology_ 110 (5) Soc.101 (5) 270 (5) Soc.111 (5) 352 (5) Soc.121 (3) Speech 110 (2) Speech 110 (2) 220 (5) Speech 101 (3) C3 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON CLARK COLLEGE Zoolo (5,5) Zool. 111-112 (5-5) 208 (5) Biol. 138 (5) School of Business Administration Accountin 0 (3,3,3) B.A.231,232(5,5) Business Law 202 (3) B.A.224-225(5-5) Business Statistics B.A.201 (5) General Business lor (3) B.A.101 (5) Secretarial Science 11513) Sec. Sci. 241,242 (2,2) 120,121,122 (3,3,3) Sec. Sci. 111,112,113 (4,444) Collesiecyjamintmial General Eng1419erinfa 101,102(372T" Engr.101-102 (3 -3) 103 (3) Engr.103 (3) 101,102:103 (3,2,3) Engr.107,108(4,5) 111(3) Engr.111 (3) 112(3) Engr.112 (3) 121 (3) Engr.115 (3) C4 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON COLUMBIA BASIN COLLEGE College of Arts and Sciences Art For policy concerning transfer ofArt credits, see pp. 19/20. Biology (Micro) 301 (5) Biol. 132 (5) Botany (Biol) 101J-102J (5-5) Biol. 101 (5) 111,112 (5,5) Bot. 101,102 (5,5) Chemistry 100 (5) Chem.100(5) 101 (5) Chem.101(5) 102 (5) Chem.102(5) 140 (3) Chem. 11(5) 150,151 (3,2) Chem.112(5) 160,170 (3,3) Chem.113(5) 221 (5) Chem.253(5) 231,241 (3,2) Chem.255(5) 232,242 (3,2) Chem.256 (5) Economics 00 5) Econ.201(5) 201 (5) Econ.202(5) 260 (5) Econ.116(5) English 01,102,103 (3,3,3) Engl. 101,102,103 (3,3,3) 324 (5) Engl. 270 (5) Geography 207 (5) Econ. 107 (5) D1 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON COLUMBIA BASIN COLLEGE gieTIALaTrigMAg!A_Ar1444FA r01-71027107757575T Ger. 101,102,103 (5,5,5) History. (Soc. Sci.) 101,102,103 (5,5,5) Hist. 101,102,103 (5,5,5) 241 (5) Hist. 105 (5) 271-272 (5-5) Hist. 207,208 (5,5) 464 (5) Hist. 251 (5) Home Economics 125 (3) Home Ec. 127 (3) 134 (3 or 5) Home Ec. 117 (3) 231 (2) Home Ec. 112 (3) 240 (3) Home Ec. 116 (3) Mathematics 101 (5) Math 101 (5) 104 (3) Math 105 (5) 105 (5) Math 104 (5) OR 107 (7) 124,125,126 (5,5,5) Math 153,251,N2 (5,5,5) 224 (3) Math 253 (3) 238 (3) Math 254 (3) Philosophy 106 (5) Phil. 101 (5) 120 (5) Phil. 120 (5) Physical Education 292 (3) P.E. 230 (3) Ph sics 116,117,118,119 Phys. 105,106,107 (5,5,5) (4,4,4,1,1,1) 121,122,123,231,232,233 Phys. 201,202,203 (5,5,5) (4,4,4,1,1,1) D2 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON COLUMBIA BASIN COLLEGE Political. Science 201(5) Pol. Sci. 101 (5) 202(5) Pol. Sci. 100 (5) 203 (5) Pol. Sci. 103 (5) Psycho locix IR (5) Psych. 101 15) Romance Languages and Literature Fr. 101-102,ID (5-5,5) Fr.101,102,103 (5,5,5) Sp. 101-102,103 (5-5,5) Sp. 101,102,103 (5,5,5)" Sociology 110 1.5) Soc.161(5) 270 (5) Soc.201(5) 352 (5) Soc.150(5) Speech 100 (5) Speech 100(3) 110 (2) Speech 108(3) 140 (5) Speech 246(3) 220 (5) Speech 101(3) 235 (3) Speech 253 (2) fIngT17 (5,5) Zool. 101,102 (5,5) 208 (5) Zool. 103 (5) (Biol. Struc.) 301 (4) Zool. 104 (5) OR 105 (5) School of Business Administration Accounting /10 (1) B.A.251(4) 220 (3) B.A.252 (3) 230 (3) B.A.253 (3) D3 e4.044.r.4 4fflowarirrewoovirmistook ,; . C.) LAin m m m m m 00 1.4 AI VI r{1 ."4 .??1 In 0 r4 000 r-4 1?-4 Al r-I C1 I s?4 s-1 04 04 47 4.1 04 C4 123 0 a CO O4 04 AI CD CD 0 CD CD C9 U) C w 14 CO U) ri 4:9 S 41 C .ri fa 02 4-I U) oft. s as AI en en m wi -pi O Al VI ri AI 4.4 0 co .-.1 0 0 r-I el N CD .1 r-I r-I r4 r4 ri 0 U ''4t, "ti ', "eee'',4 "*11.1:0=.41.1-i6*.t-sz.144e50 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON EVERETT :JUNIOR COLLEGE College of Arts and Sciences Art For policy concerning transfer of Art credits, see pp. 19/20. Biology (Micro) 301 (5) Biol. 150 (5) Botany (Biol) 101J-102J (5-5) Biol. 100,101 (5,5) 112 (5) Bot. 101 (5) 113 (5) Bot. 102 (5) t Chemistry 1.00 (5) Chem. 105 (5) 101 (5) Chem. 110 (5) 102 (5) Chem. 111 (5) 140 (3) Chem. 131,132 (3.4)_ 150,151 (3,2) Chem. 133,134 (3,1) 160 (3) Chem. 135 (3) 170 (3) Chem, 136 (3) 221(5) Chem., 203 (5) 231,241 (3,2) Chem. 200 (5) 232,242 (3,2) Chem. 201 (5) Economics 200 (5) Econ. 200 (5) 201 (5) Econ. 201 (5) 211 (3) Econ. 202 (5) English 103 (3,3,3) Engl. 101,102,103 (3,3,3) 257 (5) Engl. 136 (2) 264 (5) Engl. 143 (5) 265 (5) Engl. 144 (5) 266 (5) Engl. 145 (5) 267 (5) Engl. 146 (5) El lr .721!! CI nit= I I e Wi.elnesekevre we l.we. e r "et UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON EVERETT -JUNIOR:COLLEGE Geography Econ. 207 (5) eolo o Earth Science 100 (5) Germanic Languages and Literature r 101-102,103 Ger. 101,102,103 (5,5,5) 201 (5) Ger. 207 (5) . History (Aoc, Sci.) 101,102,103 (5,5,5) Hist. 100,101,102 (5,5,5) 241 (5) Hist. 140,141 (5,5) 464 (5) Hist. 200 (5) Home Economics'. .125 (3) -. Home Ec.105(3)----' 134 (3 or 5) Home Ec.100,101 (3,3) 148 (3) Home Ec.103 (3) 216 (1-3) AND 315 (3 Or' 5) Home Ec.120,121,122,(3,3,3)-- 231 (2) Home Ec.102 (3) . 240 (3) Home Ec.104(3) 300 (3) Home Ec.150(3) Mathematics Math 130(5) 104 (3) Math 151(5) 105 (5) Math 150(5)or Math 141 (5) 124 (5) Math 142 or Math 152 (5) 125,126(5,5) Math250,251(5,5) 224 (3) Math252(5) 238 (3), Math261 (3) E2 A A m , .._7,'"A." rA ryr 4- UNIVERSZrYt Or WASHINGTON EVERETT. dUNIOit toLtHdf> Music I00(lemax 6) Mus. 100 (1, max 6). 101,102,103 (2,2,2) Mus. 101,102,103(2,2,2) 108 (2) Mus. 108 (2) 110A (1, max 6) Muse 121 (1, max 110C (1, max 3) Mus. 122 (1, max 3) 114,115,116 (1A(1) Mus. 104,105,106 (1:14) 117 (2) Mus. 118(2) 118 (2) Mus. 117(2) 119 (2) Mus, 119(2) 130 (2-31 max 9) Mus, 131-137 or 151-157(2, max 12 in any one pe*fOrtance , 130A 131 or1761',- 1305 Mus. 133 or' 153 130C Mus. 132 or-12* 130D Mus. 133 or 153 130B Mus. 137 or 157 130F Mus. 134 or 154 130G US. - 130J Mus, 136 or 156- 140(1, max rt) Mus. 140 (1, max 6) 160(1, max6) Mus. 160 (1, max 6) 170(1, max6) Mus, 171-175 (1, max 6 in any one performance medium).. 170 Mus. 173 171 Mus, 171 172 Mus. 174 173 Mus. 175 190 Mus, 172 200(1) Mus. 206,(4.max 201,2021,2,03 Mus.' 201,202,201 (30.3) 207,208,209 --(212,21 Mus. 207,208,209 (2,24Y 214,215,416 :(1 4411 Mus. 1.23(1, max 3)-, . 217 Mus, 120.(2) 2 224(w.r- Mus, 124 (1; Max' 3)- 225(1) Mus. 126 (1, max 3) 226 (1) Mus, 127 (1, max 3) 240(1, max3) P.E. 102 (1, max 6) , 246(1) Mus, 125 (1, max 3) 254(1) Mus, 128 (1, max 3) 256(1) Mus, 129 (1, max 3) ,r( " Philosophy norm Phil. 100 (5) 120 (5) Phil. 120 (5) UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON EVER JUNIOR sical Education P.E. 161M (2) 166 (2)(M) , P.E. 169M(2) 190 (2)(M) P.E. 160 (3) 265 (2)(M) P.E. 168M (2) s 266 (2) (M), P.E. 167M (2) 271 (2)(W) P.E. 164W(2 292 (3) P.E. 200 (3) 431C,S ,116,117,118,119: Phys. 100,101,102 (5,5,5) (4,4,4,1,1,1) 121,122,123,131,132,133 Phys. 203,204,205 (5410) , . Political Sr ience 2.67-757 Pol. Sci. 102(5) 203 (5) Pol. Sci. 203(5) 376 (5) Pol. Sci, 105(.5) n Psychàlogy lob (5) Psych. 100 (5) Romance Languages and Literature Fr.41-l040 ) a-56.51 Pr.101,10.24103 Fr. 201,202Om Pr.207, 08 It. 101(5) It.101a,b:c 64):, Sp. 101-102,101 (5=5,5) Sp.101 102 ,163 (5 '; Sp. 201,202,203 (5,50) Sp.207,208,209 (5,5,5),- Sociolo9y 4- 110 /5) Soc. 110(5) 230 (5) Soc. 230(5) 4 240 (5) Soc. 240(5) 270 (5) Soc. 210(5) E4 UNIVERSITY-OF WASNINGTON EVERETT JUNIOR-COLLEGE:: Speech 100 (5) Sp. 100 (5) 110 (2) Sp. 110 (2) 140 (5) Sp. 102 (5): ., 220 (5) 120 (5) 230 (5) Sp. 104 and105 (2,3) 235 (3) Sp. 130 (3) Zoology 1 , 12 (5,5) Zool.100,101 (5,5) 208 (5) Zool. 103 (6) 330 (5) Biol. 103 (5) School of Businesijtdministration Accounting 210(3) B.A. 100(3) 220(3) B.A. 101(3) 230(3) B.A. 102(3) Business Law ,ice`,.. 20/(3) G.B. 220:i5i Business Statistics 201 (3) G.B. 201 (5) General Business G.B. 101 (5) (Bus. Comm.) 226 (3) G.B. 151 (5) College of Engineering. General Engineering 106 (1) Eng. 109.(2) 101 (3) Eng. 100 (3) 102 (1) Eng. 101 (3) 103(3) Eng. 102 (3) 111 (3) Eng. 110 (3) 112 (3) Eng. 111 (3) 115 (2) Eng. 230 (2) 121 (3) Eng. 112 (3) E5 UNIVERSITY/OF VASIUNGTON EVEllirraUNIORCOLLEGE (College of Engineering continued) Civil En ineerini Eng. 210 (3) 292 (3)4 Eng. 211 (3) Humanistic-Social Studies /65 (3) Eng. 201 (3) 270 (2) Eng. 202 (2) Mechanical Engineering. 201 (1) 220 (1); 202 (1) Eng.221() 203 (1) Eng.222(1) College of Forestry Forestry 101 1102 1103 (1 el ,1) For,100(3) 160 (5) G.B.201(5) t6 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON GRAYS HARBOR COLLEGE College of Arts and Sciences Art For policy concerning transfer of Art credits, see pp. 19/20. Biology_ (NicrciF 301 (5) Biol. 211 (5) Botany (Biol) 101,7.402J (5 -5) Biol. 101,102 (5,5) 111,112 (5,5) Biol. 107,108 (5,5) Chemistry 1,00(5) Chem. 101 (5) 101,102 (5,5) Chem. 115,116 (5,5) 140,150,151 (3,3,2) Chem. 111,112 (5,5) 160,170 (3,3) Chem. 113 (5) 221 (5) Chem. 221 (5) 231,241 (3,2) Chem. 231 (5) 232,242 (3,2) Chem. 232 (5) 335,336,337 (3,3,3) Chem. 251,252,253 (5,5,5) Economics 200 (g) Econ. 200 (5) 201. (5) Econ. 201 (5) 260 (5) Econ. 160 (5) En ,i ish 103 (3,3,3) Engl. 101,102,103 (3,3,3) 110 (5) Engl. 280 (5) (Hum.) 101 (5) Engl. 280 (5) 264,265 (5,5) Engl. 264,265 (5,5) 267 (5) Engl. 267 43) 324 (5) Engl. 270 (5) Fl UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON GRAYS HARBOR COLLEGE Far Eastern and Russian Literature Russ. 101,102,103 (5,5,5) Rus. 101,102,103 (5,5,5) Geog. 102 (5) 207 (5) Geog. 107 (5) Germanic Lanua es and Literature Ger. 101,102,103 (5,5,5) 201 (5) Ger. 201 (3) History Tgoc. ci.) 101,1020103A5,5,5) Hist. 101,102,103 (3,3,3) xj 241 (5) Hist. 241(5) 464 (5) Hist. 264(5) 0 Mathematics 1:01(5) Math 103 (5) 4 104(3) Math 104 (3) 105(5) Math 105(5) 124,125,126 (5,5,5) Math 124,125,125 (5,5,5) 238 (3) Math 221 (3) 281 (5) Math 281 (5) Music 100 (1, max 6) Mus.104, 180 (1,1) 101,102,103 (2,2,2) Mus.101,102,103 (3,33) 110C (1, max 3) Mus,110 (3 cr max) 117 (2) Mus.107 (2) 118 (2) Mus.108 (2) 120C (1, max 3) Mus.110 (3 cr max) 124-125 (1-1)1224,225,226(1,1,1) Mus.124 (1) 130 (2-3, max 9) Mus.150 (1) 140 (1, max 6) Mus.141 (1, max 6) 160 (1, max 6) Mug.161, 180 (1,1) 202,203 (3,3) Mus.201,202 (3,3) F2 s. 7 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON GRAYS HARBOR COLLEGE Philoso h Phil. 100 (5) Ph sical Education P.E. 177 (3) Physics Phys. 100 (5) 114,115,116,117,118,119 Phys.121,122i123 (4,404,1,1,1) 121,122,123,131,132,133 Phys.217,218,219 (55,5) (464,4,1,1,1) Political Science 201(51 100r (5) 202(5) Pol. Sci. 230 (5). 203(5) Pol. Sci. 200 (5) Psychology 100 (5) Psych. 100 (5) Romance Languages and Literature Fr. 101-102,103 (-5,5) Fr. 101,102,103 (5,5,5) Fr. 201,202 (5,5) Fr. 201,202,203 (3,3,3), It,. 101-104103 (5-5,5) It. 101,102-403 (5,5,5) Sp. 101-102,103 (5-5,5) Sp. 101,102,103 (5,5,5) Sp. 201,202,203 (5,5,5) Sp. 201,202,203 (5,5,5) Sociology. 110 ( ) Soc. 110 (P). 270(5) Soc. 270 (5) 352 (5) Soc. 252 (5) F3 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON GRAYS HARBOR COLLEGE Speech 140 (5) Sp. 141,142,149 (2,2F2) 220 (5) Sp. 101 (3) 230 (5) Sp. 130 (1-3), 230 (1P3) 235 (3) Sp. 132 (1 "2) 260 (3) Sp. 181 (3) Zoology (Biol) 101J-1023(5-5) Biol.101,102(5,5) 111,112(5,5) Biol.111-112(5-5) 208 (5) Biol.208 (5) 453-454(5-5) Biol.251,252(5,5) School of Business Administration Accounting' 210 (3) B.A.150(4) 220 (3) B.A..151(3) 230 (3) B.A.152(3) Business Law 202 (3) B.A.201(5) Business Statistics 1 (3) B.A. 260 (5) OR Math 281 (5) Secretarial Studies B.A.111,112 (2,2) 115 (max 3) B.A.115,116,117 (2,2,2) 120-121,122 (3+3,3) B.A.120,121,122 (3,303) F4 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON GRAYS HARBOR COLLEGE College of Engineering General Engineering 100 (I) Engr.100(1) 101(3) Engr.101(3) 102(2) Engr.102(3) 103(3) Engr.103(3) 111(3) Engr.111(3) 112(3) Engr.112(3) 121 (3) Engr.121(3) Humanistic-Social St' :dies Engr.270 (2) UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON GREEN RIVER COMMUNITY COLLEGE College,of Arts and Sciences cgl2p121EK Anthro. 100 (5) Art For policy concerning transfer of Art credits, see pp. 19/20. 1319649.y. 5) or 105 (5) Biol. 111 (5) Chemistry 100 (5T Chem. 100 (5) 140,141,150,151,160,170 Chem. 140,150,160 (5,5,5) (3,1,3,2,3,3) Economics 200 (5T Econ. 200 (5) 201 (5) Econ. 201 (5) En lish 01020103 (3,3,3) Engl. 101,102,103 (3,3,3) 258 (5) Engl. 131 (3) 267 (5) Engl. 221 (5) OR 222 (5) 277,278 (3,3) Engl. 151,152 (3,3) Geo to 5 Geol. 101 (5) 103 (5) Geol. 103 (5) I4istor 5 Soc. Sci. 101 (5) 103 (5) Hist. 103 (5) 241 (5) Hist. 121 (5) G1 7 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON GREEN RIVER COMMUNITY COLLEGE Mathematics 101(5) Math 101 (5) 104(3) Math 104 (3) 105(5) Math 105 (5) 124(5) Math 124 (5) 125(5) Math 125 (5) Music 101 (3) Music 101 (3) Philosophy 100 (5) Phil. 100 (5) 215 (5) Phil. 110 (5) Physical Education 110(1) P.E.110 (1) 111(1) P.E.264 (2) 127(1) P.E.127 (1) 161(1) P.E.163 (3) H.Ed. 250 (2) P.E.150 (3) Physics 114,115,116,117,118,11a Phys.101,102,103(5,5,5) (4t4,401,11) Political Science Pol. Sci.202(5) 203 (5) Pol. Sci,203 (5) Ps cholo 0 Psych. 100(5) G2 1 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON GREEN RIVER COMMUNITY COLLEGE Romance Lancxuages and Literature Fr. Fr. 101,102,103 (505,5) Sp. 101-102,103 (5-5,5) Sp. 101,102,103 (5,5,5) Speech 101 (3) School of Business Administration Secretarial Studies any combination of following: Sec. St. 102 (2) ( Sec. St. 204 (3) ( 111,112 (2,2) Sec. St. 205 (3)(max 4 cr) Sec. St. 206 (3) ( 111 (2) Sec. St. 103 (2) 115(3) Max of 3 cr. of: Sec. St. 110 (2) and Sec. St. 207 (2) 120(3) Sec. St. 104 (4) 121 (3) Sec. St. 105 (4) 122(3) Sec. St. 106 (4) College of Forestry Forestr 0l, 02,103 (1,1,1) For. 101,102,103 (11,1) G3 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON HIGHLINE COLLEGE College of Arts and Sciences Art For policy concerning transfer of Art credits, see pp. 19/20. Botany (Biol) 101J-102J (5-p5) Biol. 101,102 (5,5) Chemistry 100 (5Y Chem. 100 (5) 140 (3) Chem. 101 (5) 150,151 (3,2) Chem. 102(5) 160,170 (3,3) Chem.103(5) 221(5) Chem.250(5) 231(3) Chem.201(3) 232(3) Chem.202(3) 241(2) Chem.204 (2) 242(2) Chem.205 (2) Economics 200t5) Econ.200(5)OR 201 (5) 201(5) Econ.202 (5) 260(5) Econ.120(5) En lish , 02,103 (3,3,3) Engl. 101,102,103 (3,3,3) 257(5) Engl. 133 (3) 258(5) Engl. 131 (3) 259(5) Engl. 132 (;3) 264 (5) Engl. 141 (5) 265(5) Engl. 142 (5) 266(5) Engl. 143 (5) 267(5) Engl. 121 (5) 277,278 (3,3) Engl. 151,152 (3,3) Ge ra h Geog. 110 (5) H1 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON HIGHLINE COLLEGE Germanic Languages and Literature Ger. 101,102,103 (5,5,5) History lgoc, Sci.) 101,102,103(5,5,5) Hist. 111,112,113 (5,5,5) 241 (5) Hist. 121 (5) 464 (5) Hist. 210 (5) Mathematics 1G1 (3) Math 101 (5) 104 (3) Math 102 (3) 105 (5) Math 103 (5) 124,125,126 (5,5,5) Math 151,152,153 (5,5,5) 157(3) Math 150 (5) 224 (3) Math 251 (3) 238(3) Math 230 (3) Music 106 (1,max 6) Mus,120(1 ea) 101,102,103 (2,2,2) Mus.101,1024103(3,3,3') 107 (5) Mus.100(5) Philosophy 100 (5) Phil. 100 (5) 110 (5) Phil. 110 (5) 120 (5) Phil. 120 (5) Ph isical Education P.E. 170 (M) (3) 290 (2) (M) P.E. 192 OR 193 (2,2) (M) 292 (3) P.E. 160 (3) Physics 5,116,117,118,119 Phys. 101,102,103 (5,5 5)' (4,4,4,1,1,1) 121,122,123,131,132,133 Phys. 201,202,203 (5,5,5) (4,4,4,1,1,1) H2 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON HIGHLINE COLLEGE AIIIMMOMMIONEN11 Political Science 202 (5) Pol. Sci, 110 (5) 376 (5) Pol. Sci. 211 (5) Psychology in (5) Psych. 110 (5) Romance Lan ua es and Literature Pr. Fr. 101,102 (5,5) Sp. 101-102,103 (5-5,5) Sp. 101,102,103 (5,5,5) Sociology Soc. 110 (5) Speech 100 (5) 220 (5) Speech 120 (5) Zoology 111,117 (5,5) Zool. 101,102 (5,5) School of Business Administration Accounting 2i0 Acct. 101(3) 220 (3) Acct. 102(3) 230 (3) Acct. 103(3) Business Statistics 201 (3) G.B. 210 (5) H3 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON HIGHLINE COLLEGE General Business G.B. 110 (5) College of Engineering General Engineering 160 (1) Engr. 100 (1) 101,102 (3,2) Engr. 101,102 (3f3) 103 (3) Engr. 103 (3) 111(3) Engr. 151 (3) 112(3) Engr. 152 ,(3)' Civil Engineering 2§1 (3) Engr. 153 (3) Humanistic-Social Studies 270 (2) Engr. 150 (3) .H4 paint/ UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON LOWER COLUMBIA COLLEGE College of Arts and Sciences Art ---For policy concerning transfer of Art credits, see pp. 19/20. Biols_44y_t drcr 301 (5) Bact. 257 (5) Botany 111 (5) Bot. 101 (5) 112 (5) Bot. 102 (5) Chemistry 1.01 (5) Chem. 111 (5) 102 (5) Chem. 112 (5) 140,150,151 (3,3,2) Chem. 101,102 (4,4) 160(3) Chem. 103 (3) 170(3) Chem. 104(3) 221(5) Chem. 231(5) 231,241 (3,2)" Chem. 251(5) 232;242 (3,2) Chem. 252(5) Drama 101,102,103 (2,2,2) Dr. 101;102,103 (2,2,2) 151,152,153 (3,3,3) Dr. 151,152,153 (3,3,3) Economics 753-Tgr" Econ. 101 (5) 201 (5) Econ. 202 (5) English 103(3,3,3) Engl. 101,102,103 (3,3,3) 264(5) Engl. 251 (3) 265(5) Eng. 252 (3) 267(5) Engl. 241,242 (3t3) Il UNIVIRSITIOF WASHINGTON Geog.102(5) 205 (5) Geog.101(5) 207. (5) Geog.107(5) Germanic Lana es and Literature Ger. 101,102,103 (5,5,5) Histor Soc. Sci.) 101,102,103 (5,5,5) Hist. 101,102,103 241 (4) Hist. 252 (5) 464 15) Hist. 254 (3) Home Economics 134 (3 or-1) Home Ec. 111 (3) Mathematics 101 (5) Math 109 (5) 104 (3)' Math 111 (3) 105 (5) Math 112 (5) 124,125,126 (5,5,5) Math 124,125,126 (5,5#5) '238 (3) Math 221 (3) Music 101,102,103 (2,2,2) Mus. 101,102,103 (3,3,3) 107 (5) Mus. 111,112,113 (2,2,2). 130 (2-3, max 9) Mus. 125,126,127,225,224,427 12-3) 140 (1, max 6) Mus. 141,142,143444242;243. (1) 180A1, max 6) Mus. 161,162,163,261,262,263 11) 201,202,203 (3,3,3) Mus. 201,202,203 (2,2,2). 207,208,209 (2,2,2) Mus. 221,222,223 (212t2) UNIVERSITY Of WASHINGTON LOWER COLUMBIA COLLEGE Philoso Phil. 200 15) 110 (5) Phil. 210 (5) 120(5) Phil. 220 (5) Ph sical Education (2) (14) P.E. 181 (3) 290 (2) (14). P.E. 191,192,193 (2,2,2) 292 (3) P.E. 180 (2) Mt:1116,117,118,119 Phys. 101,102,103 (5,5,9) (4,4 ,4,1,1,1) 121,122,123,131,132,133 Phys. 251,252,253 (5,5,5) (4,4,4,1,1,1) Political Science 201 (5) Pol. Sci,202(5) 202 (5) Pol. Sci,201(5) 203 (5) Pol. Sci,203(5) Psycholoqy 10b (g) Psych. 111(5) Romance Lan ua es and Literature Fr. Fr. 101-102,103 (5-5,5) Sp. 101-102,103 (5-5,5) Sp. 101-102,103 (5-5,5) Soc. 101 (5) Soc. 102 (5) 13 UNIVERSITY OFWASHINGTON LOWERCOLUMBiA-COLLEGE- Skeech 141.r-(5) Speech 240 (5) 220 (5) Speech 101,102 (3,3) 230 (5) Speech 106,107 (3,3) 235 (3) Speech 108 (3) Zoolo 111,11.(5,5) Zool. 101,102 (5,5) 208(5) Zoolo 121(5) 456(5) Zool. 260(5) School, of Business Administration Accountin 0 (3,3,3) Acct. 231,232;233 (4,3,3) Business Law 202 (3) B.A.251(5) 403 (5) B.A.252(5) Business Statistics B.A.206(3) General Business 101 B.A.110(5) Secretarial Studies Sec. St. 101,102,103 (2.2,2) OR 201,202,203(2,24)(fie 4) 115 (3) Sec. St. 121,122,123' (21,2,2) 120,121 (4,4) Sec. St. 151,152 (4,4) 122 (3) Sec. St. 153 (4) -14 ,w711**ff Ntr.tVX4 ,nA 011. OW% 01 40.41. ow% MMMMMM firt .00 **.00 V444M1.401M 4::) O .441.4MOIM r4r4f'4r"Ir'Ir4 tV '1 N MOOOMM4WW4WW wwmmwmczoaco = Hin 464 O f4O NMMMM10. /Oft /4 vvvvv 0 W 0 N M 1.4 **4 r4 Q) 0 1..4 0,1 1=4 1.4041.41.44.4 O 0 ti '4 ,,xuet7. S. UNIVERSITTOPAASHINOTON Ogle e ny-aArtti and Saone° Atts 'Vox policy Concerning transfer of Art credits, see pp. 10120,.. UNIVERSITYOrsMASHINGiloN OLY0/ 3:6"ottEd Far Eastern ard'Russian Institute *xsz: t Oa I701113-73M7 = 11 Ruse 101,102,103 (5,5,5) ri Geography 100 (5) Geog. 201(5) 207(5) Geog. 207(5) 1 Geol 101 Germanic Lanlutles andLiterature 101-102 ,1015-S) Ger. :01-102=103 15-5- r. History z: ,i(poc Sci ) 10.420Ze.103-454 5 5) Hist. 101 102 103 ( 241 (5) Hist. 215 (5) 463 (S) Hist. 209 (5)" 464 (5) Hist. 250 (5-343- Sr mathematics -1,61- 16) Math 101 (5) 04 Math 104 (5) 10-5(5) Math 105 (5) 12441;5 ,126 Math 124 ,1,126 o(4:.) Math 1208. (5) 15'51:456,(3,3)c. Math 120A (5) 1;57 :(1) Math 1203 (5) Math 220 (5) 23'0'13-) Math 221 (5) Muse 102a,b,d ( Mus. 101 (5) 4 araimponrampipVE* IITY OF WASH ,TON OLDIFT-oa.C41,014EG MisiMit ", v-k . VeNe nSSA -.',_vc."-scvesSvvevzo, vs.revetev sA,'v vvd, ssv Vests,* e e Philosophy VVV , 100(S) . Phil. 101. (5) '`ss VV 140 (5) Phil. 210 (5) - 200 (5) Phil. 201 (5) 4VVtC, 2i5 (5) Phil230 (5) is,s1 0." A t?' Tj en Ph sic4IEducatIonti "\'` P.E. 190 (3) (3). P.E. 105 (3)' V: A A ...' '' . e. -;, SVeie;, s ''' Tseel. s.'s"? '4' 4' ..?.', e.k. , .. "''st Vt r . . . . ;11) . A .-' '/eSj--40 {.7.S '.:"::. :.'',' 2,,,,i (31'3) , -- PhYS 141)--'034i(-::*..41-:",' &'':i!",'::::1' (4,1) Phys.101 or 103 V(515 (4,1) Phys.10.2 or_ 104 ,(5 i'5). =, (4,1) ,.. _. . P_hys. 105:(5):, ._, 123,131,132,133 -5).- '- -- -,Phars. "'-"" .%:',' ..:G?..4,4,t,..,...ti,...54 -25F-'2 6 -(it,:5..,,--1 -.,,'' W ','_ '''.,'`,1""rt,'`'''',."'''''''''''''" VVVV 11,1 13.) VVVV VVVVV VV CO, ze, 'v iënbe f 1/01e,SCi.lol 1t) Pol. Scie 210, (5) Pol. :SCi. 240 (0 Pol. Sci,251 (5) ;54:ic-,,,, ttsycholoqy (5) Psych. 101 kv ,s7v VI ROM:ince'Languages and Literature 201 Pr. 101-102-44104541.5-144 t5) Fr, 201 (5) --:004-3444021-40. Sp. 101-102-103 (5-5-5) v V, &gaol v : 41.F, ' v, ; 3VZ 05.; 4:sn :ea ,`-'6,:e. sr, - 44" SOCC. 101' '40, t r r .90 S'4..; 1 sVe, Soc. 102' v (5) VV Soc. 130, (3). . An' n- r =, s, ' . kseveift141,,,,O,v," v College of Engineering General Emineerina 100 (1) Engr. 100 (1) 101 (3) Engr. 101 (3) 102 (2) Ertgro 102 (2) 103 (3) Engr. 103 (3) 111 3) Engr. 111 (3) 112 (3) Engr. 112 (3) 121 (3) Engr. 121 (3) Humanistic-Social Studies 211-73)- 270 (2) UpIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON PENINSULA COLLEGE College of Arts and Sciences For policy concerning transfer of Art credits, see pp. 19/20. Botaw 112 (5,5) Biol. Sci. 132,133 (5,5) (Micro) 301 (5) Biol. Sci. 140 (5) Chemistry 176,11 (5) Chem.101(5) 101 (5) Chem.102(5) 102 (5) Chem.120(5) 140 (3) Chem.140(5) 40,151 (3,2) Chem.150(5) (3,3) Chem.160(5) 2 1 (5) Chem.260(5) 2 1,241 (3,2) Chem.255(5) 242,242 (3,2) Chem.256(5) Eqonomics 2:67Sar Econ.200(5) 201 (5) Econ.201(5) 240 (5) Econ.116(5) 101.102,103(3,3,3) Engle 101,102,103 (3,30) 244 (5) Engl,260(3) 245 (5) Engl.261(3) 206 (5) Engl.262(3) 267 (5) Engl. 160,161 (3,3) 271 (3) Engl. 201 (3) Geo ra h Econ. 107 (5) UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON PENINSULA ,COLLEGE Geology 101 (5) Phy. Sci. 110d4) GerManic Langua es and Literature 101-102,101 (5 -5,5) Ger. 101,102,103 (5,5,5) 201 (5) Ger. 204 (5) 202 (5) Ger. 205 (5) 203v207 (3 2) Ger. 206 (5) I Histor Soc. Sci.) 101,102,103 (5,5,5) Hist. 101,102,103 '(55f5) 241 (5) Hist. 204,205 (5,5) 464 (5) Hist. 250 (3) Mathematics 101(5) Math 101(5) 104(3) Math 104(3) 105(5) Math 105(5) 124,125,126 (5,5,5) Math 124,125,126 (5,5,5) 224 (3) Math 224 (3) Music 10L102,103 (2,2,2) Mus. 101,102,103 (3,343r 107 (5) Mus. 'CO (2) Phil. 101 (5) 120 (5) Phil. 120 (5) Physical Education P.E. 171 (3) K2 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON PENINSULA COLLEGE Ph sics IIT;115,116,117,118,119 Phys. 105,106,107 (5,5,5) (4,4,4,1,1,1) 121,122,123,131,132,133 Phys. 201,202,203 (5,5,5) (4,4,4,1,1,1) Political Science Pol. Sol. 101(5) 202(5) Pol. Sol., 102(5) 203 (5) Pol. Sci. 103(5) clicINVELL Psych. 101 (5) Romance I'llguages and Literature vi7ruir.2 (5°5) Fr. 101,102 (5,5) Sp. 101 (5) Sp. 101 (5) Sp. 201 (5) Sp. 204 (5) Sociology li0 (5) Soc. 101 (5) 270 (5) Soc. 210 (5) A92_549_EY III7,1212 (5,5) Biol. Sci. 112,113 (5,5) 118 (5) Biol. Sci. 120 (5) School of Business Administration A _.g.5150.1.111t0.1% WO (3,3,3) B.A. 151,152,153 (4,3,3,) Business Statistics B.A. 265 (3) K3 1-4 I, I, I, I, 0 1...1 1...1 000 0) t4 LO Im" CD 0 (I) ts3 ts.)(,J 4.1%4%so, %so, %so,.1.40 %ft./ 0 :3 M la- M Pt M 0 0 C.00000 0 0 0 W W tri tri 4) 1""a 1.4 H 1." 1"4 Fa h" 1' 1-0 CD CD CD 00 N3 1.4 LJ N3 I-1 CD CXi QV v. v. P- ts4 41.4 tr.) 1.4 LO N.) 00 1/40w (11 t../1 13 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON SHORELINE COMMUNITY COLLEGE College of Arts and Sciences Anthro old 0 Anthro,100(5) 201(5) Anthro.201(5) 202 (5) Anthro.202(5) 250(2) Anthro.250 (2) Art For policy concerning transfer of Art credits, see pp. 19/20. ChenTriitp 0 Chem,100 (5) 101 (5) Chem.101 (5) Communications 201 (2) Comm.201 (2) Economics 200(5) Econ.200 (51 201(5) Econ.201 (5) 260(5) Econ.260 (5) English 101,102,103 (3,3,3) Engl.101,102,103(3,3,3) 258(5) Engl.258 (5) 266 (5) Engl.266 (5) 267 (5) Engl.267 (5) Far Eastern and Russian Institute Far East 110 (5) Geology 101 (5) Geol. 101 (5) Ll UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON SHORELINE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Germanic Lan is es and Literature - 0 -5, Ger. 101-102,103 (5-5,5) Histor Soc. Sci.) 101,102 (5,5) Hist. 101,102 (5,5) Mathematics 05 5 Math 105 (5) 124,125 (5,5) Math 124,125 (5,5) Music rurri, max 6) Mus. 100 (1, max 6) 101,102,103 (2,2,2) Mus. 101,102,103 (3,3,3) 107 (5) Mus. 107 (5) 110A (piano) (1) Mus. 110A (1) 201,202,203 (3,3,3) Mus. 201,202,203 (3,3,3) Philosophy 100 (5) Phil. 100 (5) 120 (5) Phil. 120 (5) 215 (5) Phil. 215 (5) Physics 1 (4,1) Phys. 101 (5) Political Science 201 (5) Pol. Sci. 201 (5) 202 (5) Pol. Sci. 202 (5) 203 (5) Pol.Sci. 203 (5) Psychology OT-TTr- Psych. 100 (5) L2 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON SHORELINE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Romance Lan ua es and Literature Fr. - ° Fr. 101-102,103 (5-5,5) Sp. 101-102,103 (5-5,5) Sp. 101-102,103 (5-5,5) Sociolo Soc. 110 (5) Speech IDO (5) Speech 100(5) 101(3) Speech 101(3) 140(5) Speech 140 (5) 220(5) Speech 220(5) 230(5) Speech 230,231 (302) 339(1-3, max 9) Speech 229 (2) 349(2, max 10) Speech 249 (2) School Of Business Administration Accounting 21 67237213 (3,3,3) Acct. 210,220,230 (3,3,3) Business Law 2-617-2-62-733) B.A.201,202 (3,3) Business Statistics 25I-111) B.A.201 (3) Secretarial Studies B.A.131,132,133 (3,3,3) 115 (3) B.A.172 (3) 120,121,122 (3,3,3) B.A.140,141,142 (4,4,4) College of firmineerini General Engineering 101 ti G.E.101 (3) L3 UNIVERSZTY OF WASHINGTON SKAGIT VALLEY COLLEGE Colle e of Arts and Sciences pppkaa Anthro. 101 (5) Art For policy concerning transfer of Art credits, see pp. 19/20. Botany (Biol) 101J-102J (5-5) Biol. Scie 101,102 (5:5) 111,112 (5,5) Biol. Sci. 132,133 (5,5) Chem.101(5)OR Chem,111 (5) 150, 151(3,2) Chem. 102(5)OR Chem,112 (5) 160,170(3,3) Chem.103(5)OR Chem.114,115 (3,3) 221 (5) Chem.233 (5) 231,241(3,2) Chem.230(5) 232,242(3,2) Chem.231(5) Economics nr-137-m- Econ.201(5) 201 (5) Econ.202(5) 260 (5) Econ.203(5) En lish 103 (303,3) Engl. 101,102,103 (3,3,3) 264(5) Engl. 261 (5) 265(5) Engl. 262 (5) 267(5) Engl. ,221,222 (3,3) ginrE Econ. 204 (5) Ml UNIVERSITY OP WASHINGTON SKAGIT VALLEf COLLEGE, Germanic Lan a es and Literature r1-i0 , History 6c. Sci.) 101,102,103 (5,5,5) Hist, 101,102,103 (5,5,5) 241 (5) Hist. 2010202 (5,5) 271-272 (5-5) Hist. 271,272 (5,5) 464 (5) Hist. 264 (5) Mathematics nr7sr--- Math 101 (5) 104 (3) Math 104 (3) 105 (5) Math 105 (5) 124,125,126 (5,5,5) Math 124,125,126 (5,,5) 238 (3) Math 221 (3) phiJosopily 00 (5) Phil. 100 (5) 120 (5) Phil. 120 (5) 215 (5) Phil. 215 (5) Rtly02a 11.47n5,116,117,118,119 Phys. 104,105,106 (545,5), (4,4,4,1,1,1) 121,122,123,131,132,133 Phys. 217,218,219 (5;5,5) (4,4,4,1,1,1) Political Science 2D1 (5) Pol.Sci.201(5) 202 (5) Pol.Sci.202(5) 203 (5) Pol.Sci,203(5) 376 (5) Pol.Sci,204(5) Psychology Psych. 100 (5) M2 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON SKAGIT VALLEY COLLEGE 1-- College of Arts and Sciences Anthro. 101 (5) Art For policy concerning transfer of Art credits, see pp. 19/20. Botan Bio 01J-102J (5-5) Biol. Sci. 101,102 (5,5) 111,112 (5,5) Biol. Sci. 132,133 (5,5) Chemistry re 40 Chem. 101(5)OR Chem.111 (5) 150, 151 (3,2) Chem. 102(5)OR Chem.112 (5) 160,170 (3,3) Chem. 103(5)OR Chem.114,115 (3,3)' 221 (5) Chem. 233(5) 231,24/ (3,2) Chem. 230(5) 232,242 (3,2) Chem. 231(5) Economics 266 (g) Econ. 201(5) 201 (5) Econ. 202(5) 260 (5) Econ. 203 (5) English /01,102,103(3,3,3) Engle 101,102,103 (3,3,3) 264 (5) Engl. 261 (5) 265 (5) Engl. 262 (5) 267 (5) Engl. 221,222 (3,3) Econ. 204 (5) M1 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON SKAaITVALLEY COisLEGE Germanic Lan ua es and Literature rur:17'. Ger. 101,102,103 (5, 5,5) History (SOO, SCio) 101,102,103 (5,5,5) Hist, 101,102,103 (5,5,5) 241 (5) Hist.201,202(5,5) 271-272(5-5) Hist.271,272(5,5) 464 (5) Hist.264 (5) Mathematics (3) Math 101(5) 104 (3) Math 104(3) 105 (5) Math 105(5) 124,125,126 (5,5,5) Math 124,125,126 (54,5) 238 (3) Math 221 (3) Philosophj 100 (5) Phil. 100 (5) 120 (5) Phil. 120 (5) 215 (5) Phil. 215 (5) sics TITTIT5,116,117,118,119 Phys. 104,105,106 (5,5,5) (4,4,4,1,1,1) 121,122,123,131,132,133 Phys. 217,218,219 (5,5,5) (4,4,4,1,1,1) Political Science 201(51 Pol. Sci.201(5) 202(5) Pol. Sci.202(5) 203(5) Pol. Sc!.203(5) 376 (5) Pol. Sc!,204(5) M2 UNIVERSITY OF WASHiNGTON SKAGIT VALLEY COLLEGE a...... MmOl==.0111-MMAIM111.111=tOOL.....A-IgiaiMPOOMMOMMONID Romance Lanaua es and Literature Fr. Fr. 14-J024103 4 i15-51_ Fr. 201,202 (5,5), Fr. 261;202 (3-4) Soco 110 (5) Comm. 1210:22 (342) Zoology e 12 (5,5) Zool. 112,113 (5,5) 118 (5) Biol. Sci. 120 (5) School of Business Administration Accounting ii0,2/0,230 (3,3,3) B.A.217,218,219 (3,3,3) Business Law B.A.213 (5) Business Statistics 20. (3) B.A. 215(5) General Business rer15) B.A.131(5) Office Machines 115 (3) B.A. 116(3) M3 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON SICAGITNALLEY COI,LEGE College ófEngineeri : E...! :701). ,1:71 7 re " j General: fEnlinebrin4 , St 100 (1) Engr. 101.(3) Engr. .101(3) 102 (2) Engr. 102(3) 103 (3) Engr. 103(3) 111 (3) Engr, 111(3) 112 (3) t?rt Engr. 112(3) 4 121 (3) Engr. 121(3) g*:1'71.CCI Humanistit-Stitiar Studies 265 (3) Engr. 101 (3) 270 (2) Engr. 270 (3) : , ,',,,..-rekr,,e,ri, 4,1.Aniosai,oIf: ... t 41' zi }r.1 0 5 -~40,,,,,V-v,,,,,0,44-fi i r M4 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON SPOKANE COMMUNITY COLLE(E College of Arts and Sciences Art For policy concerning transfer of Art credits, see pp. 19/20. Botany (Biol) 101J-102J (5-5) Biol. 101,102 (5,5) 111,112 (5,5) Bot. 111, 112 (5,5) (Micro) 3.01(5) Biol. 131 (5) Chemistry 140(3) Chem. 101-(5)*OR 141 (5) 150,151(3,2) Chem. 102 (5) 160,170(3,3) Chem. 103 (5) 231,232(3,3) Chem, 201,202 (3,3) 241,242(2,2) Chem. 211,212 (2,2) Economics 200(5) Econ. 101 (5) 201(5) Econ. 102 (5) 260(5) Bus. 260 (5) En lish ,103 (3,3,3) Engl. 101,102,103 (3,3,3) 110(5) Engl. 271,272,273 (3,3,3) 267(5) Engl. 245 (3) 271(5) Engl. 225 (3) Histor Soc. ci.) 101,102,103 (5,5,5) Hist. 101,102,103 (5,5,5) 241 (5) Hist. 121,122,123 (5,5,5) Humanistic-Social Studies Eng. 226 (3) N1 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON SPOKANE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Mathematics TOT-Thrr- Math 101(5) 104(3) Math 112(5) 105 (5) Math 111(5) 124,125,126 (5,5,5) Math 211,212,213 (5,5,5) 281 (5) Math 121 (5) Philosophy 100 (5) Phil. 101 (5) Physical Education P.E.116,216(1,1) 108(1) P.E.108,208(1,1) 109(1) P.E.120,220(1,1) 110(1) P.E.126,226(1,1) 118(1) 11E.101,201(1,1) 127(1) P.E.118,218(1,1) 141(1) P.E.143 (1) 190(2) P.E.170 (3) H.Ed. 250 (2) Health 101 (2) 290 (2) P.E.160,161 (2,2) 241 (1) P.E.243 (1) RomaiffkraktrehridLiterature Fr.101,102,103(5,5,5) Sp.101-102,103 (5-5,5) Sp.101,102,103(5,5,5) Sp.201,202 (5,5) Sp.201,202,203(3,3,3) Fr.201,202 (5,5) Fr.201,202,203(3,3,3) 511Ekgfilgiz 0 Soc. 101 (5) Speech 110 (2) Speech 110 (2) 140 (5) Speech 114 (3) 220 (5) Speech 101 (3) 235 (3) Govt. 101 (2) 260 (3) Radio/TV 275-276 (3-3) N2 tfttwo,,it UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON SPOKANE COMMUNITY COLLEGE School of Business Administration Business Law 202 (3) B.A. 205 (5) Business Statistics TurT7T B.A. 209 (3) Secretarial Studies IMITT-177) Sec. St. 103,201,202,203 (2,2,2,2) 120,121,122 (3,3,3) Sec. St. 104,105,106,207 (4,4,4,1) N3 '` MM'C-4-. UNIVERSITY ,CIFWASiaNGTON MAT " VALLEY talliliEdE 'Zroor..;...!!!!!!.`1"",""Tr.' CALlEge of Arts and Sciences 160 (5) Anthro. 100 (5) ''4 Art Mor policy concerning transfer of Art credits, 'see pp.19,20. Bialo Micro301 (5) Biol. 112 (5) Botany 1Biol) 1013-10J (5-5) Biol. 101,102 (5,5) k 111 (5) Dot. 120 (5) th4titisti 4707 - 110 (5 01151 Chem.In. ;5) 1.4Q-(3)- Chem:101 (5) 00,141 (3;2) Chem.102 (5) 160,170- (343) Chem.123 (5) 2I14241 (3,2) Chem.231 (5-) 23=20242 Chem.1242 ..;:(57) A r Jitama TOr1.2)' Dr. 115 (3) 351 (3) Dr 116 (2) Dr. 130 (2)- ,. conomics 4 Econ. 201 (5) $(-5) or 211(3 ) Econ. 150 (5) 0X, .15). Econ. 202 (5) .q000:4 207 (5) Econ. 103 (5) 160 Econ. 100 (5) 01 UNIVEASITY OF WASAINGTON WENATCHEi'VALLEY COL14Ed En lish Ibt102,103, 110 (5) 257 (5) 258 (5) 259 (5) 264(5) 265 (5) 267 (5) /74i 175745,5) 277,278 (3,3) 324- (5) Geology Ger. 204 (5) -V UN4VERSITY OF WASHINGTON WENATCHEE VALLEYCQLLEG: Mathematics tts 101 (5$ Math 101 (5) 104 (3) Math 103 (5) '711' 105 (5) Math 102 (5) 124,125,126(5,5,5) Math 124,125,126 (5,5,5) tf: 238 (3) Math 221 (3) . Music 100-11max'6) Mus. 124,125426,224,225,226 (lea) 101,102,103 (2,2,2) Mus. 131,132,133 (3,3,3) 110A (1, max 6) Mus. 160,161,162,260,261,262 (lea) 117,118,119 (2,2,2) Mus. 121,122,123 (2.-24). 120C (1, max 3) Mus, 166,167,168,266,2614268 (lea) 124,125 (1,1). Mus, 160 thru 180 130 (2-3, max 9) Mus. 100 thru 1201,200 thru 220 293,294,295 (1 or '2 ea) /40 (1, max 6) Mus. 140,141,142,240,241,242 (2e-a) 160 (1, max 6) Mus. 184,185,186,284,285,286 (lea) 201,202,203 (3,3,3) Mus. 231,232,233 (Aelf,1): 207,208,209 (2,2,2) Mus. 181,182,183,20,2824283 (2ea) 224,225,226 .1 elat) Mus. 260 thru 280 ;4 ea) - PhilO'sdphy' 205r (5) Phil. 101 (5) r -4 Phsical Education P.E.117(3)i 291 (3) P.E.115(2) 292 (3) P.E.116(3) H.Ed. 292 (3) P.E.216 (3) #.4 : , , . . 1 Ph sics 0. 0116,117,118,119 Phys. 1010102,103 (5-55) (4,4,4,1,1,1) Political Science 76T-13'r-- Pol. Sci, 101 (5) 2oa(5) Pol. Sci, 103 (5) 03 .r ,. - ,70-77101....77`.7.- 1"= . '" """'"0;f:-. s-,....401,17:: ,":: '11 ,;,-- . -.; ..s"" LITY OP WASHING= ritiognitictimtALLEY-.COLLSGE Ps cholo5y 10 (5) Psych. 101 (5) Romance Lan ua es and Literature C.:'1 Fr. Pr,101,102,103(5,5 5 ) Fr. 201,202 (585) Fr.204,205 (5,5 Sp. 101-102,103 (5-5,5) Sp.101,102,103(5,54,3) S. 201,202,203 (5.3.5) r . Sp.204,205;00.,(5 5 S) -; ' ` - * $ Sociology, tio (5) Soc. 101 (5) 270 (5) Soc. 102 (5), ;,`4 (5)'* Soo, 125 (5) ; r, ssc s, V F. , eech- 4 sp. 11VASY ) Sp. 170 (2) '140(5) Sp. 140 (5) 1 220(5)- Sp. 120(5) 230(5) Sp.130 and 131 t3A3,-; '332(5) Sp. 210 (3) Z0010 BIO 101J-102J ,(575) Biol. 1014,102-45-5Y-'t 4 111,112 (5.5) Zool. 101,102 (5,5).,. 208 (5) Physio. 110 (5) - ;''' School of Business Administration Accounting, -'7;:);-: ,7. ` 2th- Ili 10-6"(5)--- s" -t - , f 220,230 (3,3) S.A. 107 (5. 1,..:',". ,,,',:,-..,,,r,,' ...... %-t,,,,,,-.:,s. 3- , 17 ..: 1; ':.` e",";" s : : g-'2,:,, 04 7011=10.VElfC*Civatrimmon UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON WENATCHEE VALLEY COLLEGE Business Communications b (3) B.A. 152 (5) a. Business Law 202 (3) B.A. 204 (5) 403 (5) B.A. 205 (5) Business Statistics 201 () B.A. 201 (5) General Business loi (6) B.A. 101 (5) 11, Secretarial Studies 11r,112-12= Sec. 'St. 112,123 (3,3) 115 (3) Sec. st. 114 (3) 120,121,122 (3,3,3) Sec. St, 101,1021103 (5,5,5) .t" College of Engineering General Engineering 161 (3) Engr. 101 (3) 102 (2) Engr. 102 (3) 103 (3) Engr. 103 (3.) 111 (3) Engr. 111 (3) 112 (3) Engr. 112 (3) 121 (3) Engr. 121 (3) College of Forestry Forestry 161,102,103 (1,1,1) For. 101,102,103 (1,1,1) , : .; ,mmmlklmmmitlokgplimm A UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON YAKIMA VALLEY COLLEGE College of Arts and Sciences Art For policy concerning transfer of Art credits, see pp. 19/20, Botany (Siol) 101J-102J (5-5) Biol. 101,102 (5,5) 111,112 (5,5) Sot. 101,102 (5,5) Chemistry 100 (5) Chem. 100 (5) OR 103 (5) 101 (5) Chem. 100 (5) OR 101 (3) 102 (5) Chem. 230 (5) OR 102 (3) 140,141(3,1) Chem. 104 (5) 150,151(3,2) Chem. 105 (5) 160,170(3,3) Chem. 113 (5) 221 (5) Chem. 254 (5) 231,241,232,242 (3,2,3,2) Chem. 255,256,257 (5,5,5) Economics 201 (5) Econ. 201 (5) 202 (5) Econ. 202 (5) 260 (5) Econ. 116 (5) English 02,103 (30,3) Engl. 101,102,103 (3,3,3) 110(5) Engl. 210,211 (3,3) 264(5) Engl, 264 (5) . 265(5) Engl. 265 (5) 266(5) Engl. 266 (5) 267(5) Engl. 225,226 (3,3)OR 267(5) Engl. 267 (5) 324(5) Engl. 270 (5) G.rsVilf.o Geol. 101,102 (3,3) P1 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON YAKIMA VALLEY .COLLEGE' Germanic Lan ua es and Literature r Ger. 101,102,103 (5,5,5) 201. (5) Ger. 204 (5) Histor1Cy 050, Sci.) 101,102 (5,5) Hist. 101,102 (5,5), 241 (5) Hist. 105 (5) 464 (5) Hist. 215 (5) Mathematics 101(5) Math 101 (5) 104(3) Math 105 (3) 105(5) Math 104 (5) , 124,125;126 (5.5,5) Math 124,125,126 (5 ,5 155,156 (3,3) Math 155, 156 (3,3.) 238 (3) Math 264 (5) Meteorology Atmos, Sci. 101 (5) Meteor. 101 (5) Music 100 (1,1,1, max 6) Mus.130,131,132(2,2,2) 101,102,103 (2,2,2) Mus.101,102,103t4,4,4) 104 (2) Mus.100 (2) 110c, 120C. (1,1,1., max 3) Mus.110,111,112(1,14 -y 111418,119 (2,242) Mus.115,116,117(3,3,1-), 120A (1, max 3) mus.107,108,109(-1;,70), 140,160,180 (1, max 6) Mus.146,147,148 (1;.1,,1,) Philoso h 00 Phil.101 (5) 120 (5) Phil.120 (5) 215 (5) Phil.215 (5) UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON YAKIMA VALLEY COLLEGE Physical Education 163 (2) P.E. 229 (3) 190 (2) P,E, 171 (3) 266 (2) P.E. 230 0) 292 (3) Health 230 (3) Physics 4,115,116,117,118,119 Phys. 105,106,107 (5,5,5) (4,4,4,1,1,1) 121,122,123,1310132,133 Phys, 201,202,203 (5,5,$) (4,414,1,1J) Political Science 201(5/ Pol. Sci.101(5) 202(5) Pol. Sci.102(5) 203(5) Pol. Sci.103(5) Ps cholo rub(5) Psych. 101(5) Romance Lana es and Literature Fr. - Fr.101,102,103 (5,5,5) Pr.201,202 (5,5) Fr.204,205 (5,5) Sp.101-102,103(5-5,5) Sp.101,1020103(5,5,5) Sp.201,202,203(5,5,5) Sp,204,205,206(5,5,5) Sociolo Soc.101 (3) 270 (5) Soc.102 (5) as2(5) Soc.250 (5) P3 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON YAKIMA. VALLEY COLLEGE Sign ) Speech 100 (5) 110(2) Speech 101 (2) 140(5) Speech 246 (3) 220(5) Speech 140,240 (3,3) 230(5) Speech 240 (3) 260(3) Speech 143,144,145 (2,2,2) fcri94. (5.5) Zool. 100,102 (5,5) 208 (5) Physio. 101 (5) Schok , of Business Administration Accounting 210,224,2.10 (3;3,3) B.A. 151,152,153 (4,3,3) Business Communication 361 (-3) B.A. 138 (5) Business Law 202 (3) B.A. 254 (5) 403 (5) B.A. 255 (5) Business Statistics Tur-rn7 B.A. 256 (5) General Business Mr(5) B.A. 101 (5) Secretarial Studies B.A. 161 (2) P4 '^ UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON YAK IMA VALLEY COLLEGE College of Engineering Civil Engineering 2§1 (3) C.E. 291(3) 292 (3) C.E. 92(3) General Engineering 101(3) G.E.101(3) 102(3) G.E.102(3) 103 (3) G.E.103(3) 111 (3) G.E.111(3) 112(3) G.E.112(3) 121 (3) G.E.121(3) Humanistic-Social Studies 365. (3) Engr.121(3) College of Forestry. Forestry 101,202,103 For.101(3) P5