WILDCAT STUDENT GUIDE - Orientation & New Student Programs - CSU, Chico
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C A L I FO R N I A S TAT E U N I V E R S I T Y, C H I CO
Orientation
& New Student Programs
WILDCAT
STUDENT
GUIDE
2021–2022
A B C D E F G
SACRAM
ENTO AVENUE
Konkow
Soccer Mechoopda
Stadium
1 STADIUM 1
WAY
Esken
LA VISTA
WAY
Nettleton
Stadium
2 BRICE AV
ENUE
2
COLLEGE
DRIVE
Parking
—U.S. News & World Report, Walking
Path
1998–2021
nter
Street
Ce
Healthat
University
3 3
WellC
Stadium
LEGION
LEGIAVON
ENAV
UEENUE
Whitney
Hall Gateway
Sutter Sh University Housing Science
Acker Gym as Aymer
Hall ta J. Ham Museum
Ha ilton Bu
ll
STREET
ilding
AVENUE
ENUE
CITRUS AV
WARNER
ARCADIAN
Yolo Hall
4 Tehama
Hall
La
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all
W. MANS Modoc
Shurmer ION AVEN Hall
Gym UE
Albe
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Butte Hall Rece E. War
Plumas ptio re
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Hall nter
Holt Hall Bidwell
Mansion
Se SOWILLENNO AVENUE
lve Alu
s mni G
te
5 RCE
r ’s C
afé
len
Mary Lemcke
Camellia Garden
Amphitheatre
5
Science
Building Colusa
Glenn Hall Hall
Physical
Creekside Plaza Science
Rose Building
Garden Ayres Hall
Kendall Hall
O’Connell
Technology
WARNER STREET
Center Roth Planetarium Trinity Hall
Laxson
Langdon Meriam Library Auditorium 25
Facilities Engineering Smith Museum
Management Center of Anthropology
6
Trinity
Commons
35
6
W.W.FIRST
FIRSTSTREET
STREET W. FIRST STREET
Turner
Print
Museum
Wildcat
Recreation Center Bell Memorial
(WREC) Union (BMU)
Performing
Arts Center
Student (PAC) Arts &
Services Humanities
Building
W. SECOND STREET W. SECOND STREET
Police/Info
ORANGE STREET
7 7
CHESTNUT STREET
CHERRY STREET
HAZEL STREET
NORMAL AVENUE
SALEM STREET
IVY STREET
MAIN STREET
BROADWAY
Sierra Hall
Sapp Hall
A B C D E F G
25 Main (Sponsored Programs) G6 Creekside Plaza E5 Modoc Hall F4 Student Services Center (SSC) C6
35 Main (KCHO Public Radio) G6 Esken Hall C1 Nettleton Stadium (Baseball) B2 Sutter Hall D3
Acker Gymnasium C4 Facilities Management A6 O’Connell Technology Center C6 Tehama Hall D4
Albert E. Warrens Reception Center E4 Gateway Science Museum G4 Performing Arts Center (PAC) E6 Trinity Commons D6
Alumni Association (Sapp Hall) E7 Glenn Hall D5 Physical Science Building F5 Trinity Hall D6
Alumni Glen E5 George Petersen Rose Garden D5 Plumas Hall C4 Turner Print Museum E6
Arts & Humanities Building E6 Harlen Adams Theatre (PAC) E7 Regional and Continuing Education (RCE) D5 University Box Office (Sierra Hall) E7
Associated Student Services / AS (BMU) D7 Holt Hall E5 Roth Planetarium C6 University Housing E4
Aymer J. Hamilton Building G4 Kendall Hall E6 Rowland-Taylor Theatre (PAC) E7 University Police E7
Ayres Hall F6 Konkow Hall C1 Sapp Hall (Alumni) E7 University Stadium B3
Bell Memorial Union (BMU) D6 Langdon Engineering Center C6 Science Building C5 WellCat Health Center C3
Bidwell Bowl Amphitheatre F5 Lassen Hall D4 Selvester’s Café-by-the-Creek E5 Whitney Hall D3
Bookstore (BMU) D6 Laxson Auditorium F6 Shasta Hall D3 Wildcat Recreation Center (WREC) B6
Butte Hall D4 Little Theatre (Ayres 106) F6 Shurmer Gymnasium C4 Wismer Theatre (PAC 135) E7
Colusa Hall (Conference Center) E5 Mary Lemcke Camellia Garden E5 Sierra Hall (University Box Office) E7 Yolo Hall B4
Community Action Volunteers Mechoopda Hall C1 Smith Museum of Anthropology D6 Zingg Recital Hall E6
in Education / CAVE (BMU) D6 Meriam Library C6 Soccer Stadium B1
TABLE OF
CONTENTS
PRESIDENT’S WELCOME 2
PLAN YOUR DEGREE 5
GENERAL EDUCATION (GE) &
OPTIONAL PATHWAY MINOR IN GE 5
UNDERGRADUATE MAJORS BY COLLEGE 6–7
TRADITIONAL MINORS 8
NINE GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS 11
GE PLANNING SHEET 13–14
GENERAL EDUCATION COURSES 15–18
ADVANCED PLACEMENT & INTERNATIONAL
BACCALAUREATE 19
COURSE SELECTION TIPS 20
FIRST-YEAR EXPERIENCE PROGRAM 20
KEY ACADEMIC POLICES 22
GRADING POLICIES & SYMBOLS 22
ADVISING AT CHICO STATE 24
CLASS SCHEDULE BUILDER 26
REGISTRATION DATES & TIPS 27
OUR NAME FEES AND FEE PAYMENTS 28
The University has been known by STUDENT CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS 31–32
many names during its 134-year
history: CAMPUS SAFETY 33
• 1887–1921: Northern Branch State
Normal School of California TIME MANAGEMENT TIPS 36
• 1921–1935: Chico State Teachers College
CLASS SCHEDULE 37
• 1935–1972: Chico State College
• 1972–today: California State University, Chico and CSU, Chico CAMPUS DIRECTORY 152
But even since the early days, the University has been
commonly and lovingly known as Chico State. MAP INSIDE FRONT COVER
WE’RE HONORED
YOU HAVE
CHOSEN
TO JOIN US
Y
ou’ve done it! You have chosen
Chico State and it is my pleasure to
welcome you to our Wildcat family.
We are a caring community that
values academic excellence, diversity,
relationships, and service. We believe
in you and your success, and we will
support you every step of the way. At
Chico State, lives are transformed.
Students find their passions and discover
who they are and who they want to be. We
have high expectations for you and your
future. Together, we are partners in your
education. Congratulations and welcome
to Chico State!
Gayle E. Hutchinson
President
California State University, Chico
We acknowledge that CSU, Chico stands on the ancestral and unceded land
of the Mechoopda Indian Tribe of the Maidu People. We recognize their long
history on this land and we pledge ourselves to work with the Mechoopda as
one community for the advancement and prosperity of all.
2
OUR STATUE
Located in Wildcat Plaza,
“Lynx rufus californicus” is
7 feet tall from its claws to
its ear tips and 9 feet long
from nose to tail. It was a
gift to campus in 2018 from
the Alumni Association,
the Associated Students,
and Wildcat Athletics, and
serves as a gathering place
and a location to celebrate
campus successes and
achievements. Serving
as both a campus greeter
and fierce protector, the
statue purposely looks out
toward downtown Chico to
highlight the importance
of our relationship with the
greater community.
3
OUR TIME CAPSULES
Visitors to Kendall Hall will notice the 60 (and counting!) class year plaques along the walkway.
Beginning in 1931, seniors added time capsules to commemorate each class, a tradition that
continues today. Graduating classes hold a burial ceremony before Commencement in the spring,
to open them 50 years later. Originally placed to spell out “CSC” for Chico State College, the design
was updated to spell “CSU Chico” to reflect the University’s name today and will be completed
with the Class of 2060!
4
You are Chico State
ACADEMICS
ACADEMICS
You are Chico State
DEVELOP A
ACADEMICS
PLAN NOW TO
GRADUATE
Explore our academic programs to find a course of study to match your passions. We offer
more than 340 undergraduate majors and minors, graduate degrees, and professional
certifications within these programs. Many of our majors are divided into areas of
specialization as options. You may also choose from a wide variety of minors, teaching
credentials, certificates, and graduate programs. Pre-professional advising is available
in several areas if you plan to continue on to professional schools in areas like law,
medicine, or optometry.
PLAN YOUR DEGREE GENERAL EDUCATION
There are three basic types of courses that make You must complete 48 units (16 courses) of GE
up your degree: coursework (outlined on the GE Planning Sheet on
1. General Education Courses–48 units required pages 13 and 14) Some of this GE coursework can
for all students also “double-count” toward major and graduation
requirements. GE is organized into three broad
2. Major Courses–the number of courses varies by areas:
major
Foundation–18 units
3. Elective Courses–additional courses you need Basic skills courses which include: Oral (A1) and
to fulfill the total number of units needed to Written Communication (A2), Critical Thinking
graduate (120-128) (A3), and Mathematics (B4). These courses must
Degree Completion be completed with a C– or better. Please Note: A2
and B4 must be attempted within your first two
Electives:
Dependent
120–128 Number
of Units Needed to
semesters. This area also includes two science
upon Major Graduate courses: a Physical Science (B1) and a Life Science
Major
(B2). We recommend you complete these courses
Major: 39–101
General Education early in your college career as they serve as
Electives building blocks to later course work.
General Education: 48
American Institutions–6 units
Two courses, one in US History (HIST 130) and one
in Political Science (POLS 155) designed to prepare
you to be an active and informed member of a
democratic society.
Breadth Pathways–24 units (15 Lower Division
PLANNING YOUR YEAR 3 DIFFERENT WAYS and 9 Upper Division)
Five lower division courses that expose you to
SEMESTERS OPTION 1 OPTION 2 OPTION 3 a variety of Scientific Inquiry & Quantitative
Reasoning (UDB), Arts & Humanities (UDC) and
Fall 15 Units 15 Units 15 Units Social Sciences (UDD). These requirements are
Semester organized into 10 Pathways (see GE Planning
Winter 3 Units Sheet, pages 13 and 14) to offer an integrated
learning experience across the University
Intersession
academic disciplines. While students are
Spring Semester 15 Units 12 Units 12 Units not required to complete their lower division
Summer Session 3 Units coursework in a single pathway, they must
complete their 9 upper division units within one
TOTAL =30 Units =30 Units =30 Units pathway.
OPTIONAL PATHWAY MINOR IN GE
You can earn an interdisciplinary Pathway
To graduate in four years, you must complete 15 units
minor in one of 10 subject areas if you
per semester.
wish, but it’s not required. You do this by
If you are receiving a Cal Grant, the award is limited to four academic picking your GE course work strategically
years. Depending on your education level, Cal Grant eligibility may be with at least 9 lower division units and nine
less than four academic years. Consult the Financial Aid office if you upper division units selected from the same
have questions about your Cal Grant award. subject Pathway for a total of 18 units.
5
UNDERGRADUATE MAJORS BY COLLEGE
Selecting a Major Multicultural and Gender Studies–BA Journalism–BA (**)
Area of Study • General • News
• Women’s Studies • Public Relations
Declaring a major is an Political Science–BA Kinesiology–BA
important decision. We • Legal Studies • Movement Studies
understand it can take some • U.S. Politics ◊ Coaching and Administration
time to decide, but please Psychology–BA Pattern
don’t put off thinking about Public Administration–BA ◊ Fitness and Wellness Pattern
Public Health–BS • Physical Education Teacher Education
your major. We advise taking
Social Science–BA Liberal Studies–BA
exploratory courses within
• Multidisciplinary Studies • Bilingual/Cross-Cultural
General Education and visiting • Specialization Studies • General
with staff in Academic Advising Social Work–BA • Liberal Arts
Programs to help you decide. Sociology–BA • Multiple Subjects Credential
It is recommended that you Media Arts–BA
declare or change your major COLLEGE OF BUSINESS • Criticism
Do you wonder how organizations operate?
before completing 45 units of • Production
Are you interested in problem-solving,
academic coursework. decision-making, or streamlining a
Recreation, Hospitality, and Parks
Management–BS
process? Do you like being in charge or
convincing people to buy or do things? • Event Management
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Look into the world of Business. • Parks and Recreation Management
Are you passionate about animals, • Recreation Therapy
growing things, or making food healthier? Business Administration–BS
• Resort and Lodging Management
Check out these hands-on majors. • Accounting
• Entrepreneurship & Small Business
Agriculture–BS
Management COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING,
Agricultural Business–BS COMPUTER SCIENCE, &
• Finance
Agricultural Science–BS CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT
• Human Resource Management
• Agricultural Communication and Are you curious about how things work? Do
• Management
Leadership you characterize yourself as innovative and
• Marketing interested in making things better, faster,
• Agricultural Science & Education
• Project Management stronger, simpler, smarter, quicker, quieter,
Animal Science–BS
Business Information Systems–BS greener, and more efficient? Check out
Plant and Soil Science–BS
• Business Analytics these exciting programs that prepare you
• Crops and Horticulture
• Management Information Systems for fulfilling, lucrative, and entrepreneurial
• Land and Soil Resource Management careers.
• Operations and Supply Chain
COLLEGE OF BEHAVIORAL & Management Advanced Manufacturing and Applied
SOCIAL SCIENCES Robotics–BS
Are you curious about people, places, COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION Civil Engineering–BS (*128)
groups, societies, nations, and policies? & EDUCATION Computer Animation and Game
Do you want to learn and understand how Do you enjoy helping others? Are you
Development–BA
these topics develop, inform each other, and a leader? Do you hope to gain effective
communication skills, maintain a • Animation Production
shape our lives? Check out the Behavioral
healthy mind and body, or participate • Game Development
and Social Science majors.
in the community? Do you like teaching, Computer Engineering–BS (*128)
Anthropology–BA planning, communicating, designing Computer Information Systems–BS (**)
Child Development–BA or writing? Explore these exciting and Computer Science–BS
Criminal Justice–BA educational programs. Concrete Industry Management–BS (**)
Economics–BA Communication Design–BFA Construction Management–BS
Geography–BA Communication Sciences and Electrical and Electronic
• Human Geography & Planning Disorders–BS Engineering–BS (*127)
• Physical & Environmental Geography Communication Studies–BA (**) Mechanical Engineering–BS (*127)
Health Services Administration–BS • Communication and Public Affairs Mechatronic Engineering–BS (*128)
International Relations–BA • Organizational Communication
Intersectional ChicanX/LatinX Studies—BA Exercise Physiology–BS
6COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES & COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCES MAJORS – SYMBOLS LEGEND
FINE ARTS Do you have an interest in the structures •Options available in the major
Do you like to study human expression of and patterns of life, environments, and the ◊Patterns within the option
ideas through the arts, language, literature, physical world? Check out these majors. (*) Majors requiring more than 120 units
and philosophy? Then check out Arts & (**) Majors requiring a formal minor
Biochemistry–BS
Humanities!
Biological Sciences–BA
Art–BA Biological Sciences–BS
• Art Education • Cellular and Molecular Biology
• Art History • Ecological, Evolutionary, and Plan Change Forms for
• Art Studio Organismal Biology declaring and changing an
Art–BFA (Bachelor of Fine Arts) • Plant Biology undergraduate major, option, or minor are
• Art Studio Chemistry–BA available on the CSU, Chico website at
• Interior Architecture Chemistry–BS www.csuchico.edu
Asian Studies–BA Environmental Sciences–BS
English–BA • Applied Ecology
• English Education • Atmosphere and Climate
• English Studies • Energy and Earth Resources
• Literature • Hydrology
French–BA Geology–BS
German–BA Geosciences–BS
History–BA • Physical Science Education
• General History • Science Education with a
• Social Science Pre-Credential Concentration in Geosciences
Humanities–BA Mathematics–BS
Latin American Studies–BA • Applied Mathematics
Music–BFA • Foundational Mathematics Education
• General Music • General Mathematics
• Music Education • Mathematics Education
• Music Industry • Mathematics Education (Credential
• Recording Arts Path)
Musical Theatre–BFA • Statistics
Philosophy–BA Microbiology–BS
Religious Studies–BA • Clinical Laboratory Science
Spanish–BA • General Microbiology
• General Natural Sciences–BA
• Pre-Credential • Science Education
Theatre Arts–BA Nursing–BS
• Advanced Placement RN to BSN
• General Nursing
Nutrition and Food Science–BS
• Food and Nutrition Communication
• General Dietetics
• Nutrition Management
Physics–BS
• General Physics
• Professional Physics
7UNDERGRADUATE MINORS
Undergraduate Minors Dance Operations and Supply Chain Mgmt.
Diversity Studies Pathway Philosophy
A minor is an approved group Economics Photographic Studies
of related courses usually English Physical Education
within a single discipline. Entrepreneurship and Small Business Physics
Traditional minors are Management Planning and Development
generally a secondary area Environmental Studies Political Science
of study to the major and Ethics Project Management
Ethics, Justice and Policy Studies Pathway Psychology
include anywhere from 18–30
European Studies Public Administration
units. Successful completion
Family Relations Recreation, Hospitality, and Parks
of a minor is noted on your Food Science Management
transcript. Students who have Food Service Administration Science, Technology and Values Pathway
a number of elective units may Food Studies Pathway Sexual Diversity Studies
consider using those electives French Sociology
strategically to earn a minor. Gender and Sexuality Studies Pathway Spanish
Minors are optional for most Geography Special Education
majors. Below is the list of Geology Sports Performance
minors offered at Chico State. Geospatial Literacy Statistics
German Sustainability Studies Pathway
Accounting Gerontology Theatre Arts
Adapted Physical Activity Global Development Studies Pathway Tourism
African American Studies Great Books and Ideas Pathway Video Game Design
African Studies Health and Wellness Studies Pathway Women’s Studies
Agricultural Business Health Promotion
Agriculture Health Services Administration In addition to the traditional
History
American Indian Studies minors listed here, it is
Humanities
Animal Science also possible to earn an interdisciplinary
Anthropology Instructional Design
Interior Design
Pathway Minor in General Education. Do
Applied Computer Graphics
International Business
this by taking 18 units in one of ten GE
Applied Statistics
International Relations Pathways (9 units of lower division and 9
Art History
Art Studio International Studies Pathway upper division). Meet with an Academic
Asian American Studies Intersectional Chicanx/Latinx Studies Advisor in SSC 220, or talk with your
Asian Studies Italian peer advisor to learn more about the GE
Biochemistry Japanese Pathway Minor .
Biological Sciences Journalism
Biomedical Engineering Latin American Studies
PATHWAY MINORS
Broadcasting Leadership Studies
Diversity Studies
Business Administration Linguistics
Ethics, Justice, & Policy
California Studies Management
Food Studies
Career and Life Planning Management Information Systems
Gender & Sexuality Studies
Chemistry Managing Diversity in Organizations
Global Development Studies
Child Development Managing for Sustainability
Great Books & Ideas
Cinema Studies Manufacturing
Health & Wellness
Classical Civilization Marketing
International Studies
Coaching Mathematics
Science, Technology & Values
Communication Design Mathematics Education
Sustainability
Communication Studies Medieval and Renaissance Studies
Comparative Religion Middle Eastern Studies
Computer Engineering Modern Jewish and Israel Studies
Computer Science Multicultural Studies
Creative Writing Music
Criminal Justice Nutrition
8WILLIE,
OUR MASCOT
The Wildcat became Chico’s
mascot in 1924 by a vote
of the student body. It was
chosen because, according
to recollections of those
around at the time, it
typified the kind of sassy,
spitfire vigor, and vitality the
students wanted to project.
The Wildcat first appeared
as a sketch in the 1925
yearbook but later became
a prankish gremlin known
as SOCS (“Spirit of Chico
State”). Since the early
2000s, we have the lovable
Willie the Wildcat, who is
commonly seen at special
events or posing for selfies
while strolling campus in his
athletics jersey.
9You are Chico State UNDERSTANDING YOUR GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS The nine graduation requirements break down the individual components required to earn a bachelor’s degree from Chico State and help you monitor your academic progress. Once you declare a major, your Degree Progress Report found in your Student Center on the Chico Portal outlines all degree requirements and is a great way to track your progress towards graduation!
GETTING A BACHELOR’S DEGREE: 6. American Institutions Requirement
THE NINE GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS You must complete two courses that prepare you
1. Total Units to vote and to participate in civic life:
• Earn at least 120 academic units (some majors • HIST 130–United States History
require up to 128 units). • POLS 155–American Government: National,
• A maximum of 70 semester units from State, and Local
community colleges may be applied to the total 7. Mathematics/Quantitative Reasoning and
units. Writing Requirement
• Unit load: to be considered a full-time student • You must complete your required GE
for Financial Aid eligibility you must take Quantitative Reasoning course (B4) with a C–
at least 12 units per semester. However, to or higher.
graduate in four years, you must average 15 • You must complete your required GE Written
units a semester. Communication (A2) course with a C–or higher.
Tip: Talk with advisors about what is an appropriate course • You must complete two additional Writing (W)
load for you factoring in your study habits, work schedule courses.
and other time restraints. • You must complete a Graduation Writing
2. Upper Division Units Assessment Requirement (GW) course in your
• Complete a minimum of 39 units of upper- major with a grade of C– or higher.
division coursework (courses numbered 300 8. An Approved Major
and higher). Enrollment in upper-division • You must complete an approved major
courses is normally restricted to students with program.
junior or senior standing. • You should declare your official major as
3. Residence Units soon as possible (generally by the time you
• You must complete a minimum of 30 units in have complete 45 units) so that your Degree
residence at CSU, Chico. Progress Report (DPR) is accurate.
• At least 24 of the 30 units must be upper • For a complete listing of Undergraduate Majors
division coursework (numbered 300 or higher) offered at Chico State, pages 6 and 7. Major
and 12 of the 30 units must be in the major. program requirements are also fully described
in the University Catalog.
4. General Education
Tip: To declare your Major, you must fill out a Plan Change
• Complete 48 units of General Education Form.
coursework as outlined on the GE Planning
sheet, pages 13 and 14. 9. Grade Point Average
• General Education is divided into 3 broad • You must attain at least a 2.0 cumulative grade
areas: Foundation, American Institutions, and point average, which includes both transfer
Breadth Pathways, page 5. and CSU, Chico work, at least a 2.0 in courses
required for the major, and at least 2.0 in all
Tip: Certain majors have important modifications to GE.
Consult your Major Academic Plan (MAP), advisors, and work taken at CSU, Chico.
Degree Progress Report (DPR) in your Student Center in the Tip: Some majors may have additional grade point average
Chico Portal requirements; they are described in each major program
description.
5. Diversity
You must complete two courses that focus on
cultural diversity: To guide you toward completing all the requirements
• One course in United States Diversity for your degree, you can use a Degree MAP (Major
(USD), focused on the experiences of one Academic Plan). Your MAP illustrates an efficient path toward
or more groups found in the U.S., typically completing your degree, but it is not set in stone. Most GE courses
underrepresented or marginalized groups
are interchangeable throughout the various semesters. MAPs are
• One course in Global Cultures (GC), focused on
available online at csuchico.edu/aap/maps.shtml.
non-U.S. cultures
Tip: Consult with advisors on ways to “double-count” these
courses in GE.
11You are Chico State
UNDERSTANDING
YOUR GENERAL
EDUCATION
REQUIREMENTS
While your major course of study prepares you for your life’s work, General Education
(GE) helps you understand the big picture, see connections, build skills, explore possible
majors and minors, and become an all-around, well-educated person. You must complete
48 units (16 courses) of GE coursework (outlined on the GE Planning Sheet). Some of this
GE coursework can also “double-count” toward major and graduation requirements.
122021‐2022 UNIVERSITY CATALOG CSU, CHICO GENERAL EDUCATION PLANNING SHEET
BACHELOR’S DEGREE REQUIREMENTS DIVERSITY REQUIREMENT GE FOUNDATION
This sheet is for planning purposes only. COMPLETE 1 COURSE FROM EACH AREA COMPLETE 1 COURSE FROM EACH AREA
Refer to your Degree Progress Report for a complete
MET
IN PROGRESS
NEEDED
MET
IN PROGRESS
NEEDED
list of graduation requirements and an evaluation
MET
IN PROGRESS
NEEDED
of your progress towards graduation. United States Diversity Oral Communica�on
USD A1 CMST 131, 132
1. Total Units: (C– or beƩer required)
120‐128 units
Global Cultures Wri�en Communica�on
2. Upper‐Division Units: GC
39 units A2 ENGL 130W, 130EW, 130PW;
JOUR 130W
3. Residence Units:
(C– or beƩer required)
___/30 units; ___/24 UD units; US HISTORY, CONSTITUTION & AMERICAN IDEALS
Cri�cal Thinking
___/12 Major units; ___ /9 GE units COMPLETE 1 COURSE FROM EACH AREA A3 CMST 255; GEOS 104;
4. General Educa�on: PHIL 102, 102E; PSYC 100
48 units United States History (C– or beƩer required)
Check for high unit major modifications HIST HIST 130 Physical Science
5. Diversity: B1 CHEM 100; GEOG 101(W);
(See breakdown to right) GEOS 101, 110, 130; SCED 101;
Cons�tu�on & American Ideals PHYS 100
6. US History, Cons�tu�on POLS POLS 155 *CHEM 107, 108, 111, GEOS 102
13
& American Ideals: PHYS 202A , 204A
(See breakdown to right)
7. Mathema�cs/Quan�ta�ve Reasoning Life Science
WRITING ACROSS THE CURRICULUM REQUIREMENT B2 ANTH 111; BIOL/SCED 102,
& Wri�ng Requirements:
BIOL 103, 104, 105; CIVL 175;
Writing Across the Curriculum (see breakdown to right) COMPLETE 4 SEPARATE COURSES ‐ SEE DPR FOR COURSE SELECTION
PSSC 101
Mathematics & Quantitative Reasoning Course *BIOL 161, 162, 163
8. An Approved Major: GE Wri�en Communica�on course
W1 ENGL 130W, 130EW, 130PW; B3: LAB REQUIREMENT MET
See your major advisor
JOUR 130W
9. Grade Point Average: Mathema�cs/Quan�ta�ve Reasoning
2.00 minimum
B4 BSIS 111; FINA 101; MATH 101, 105
A lower or upper division
*MATH 107, 108, 109,
_____Chico; _____Cumulative; _____Major; _____ Minor W2 Wri�ng (W) course
110, 116, 118, 119, 120
____________________________ (C– or beƩer required)
* Advanced course subs�tu�ons
Academic Advising Programs Consult DPR and your advisor
W3 for course selec�on
Student Services Center 220 ETHNIC STUDIES
____________________________
chicoadvisor@csuchico.edu AAST/SOCI 152; AAST/BLMC 330;
Consult DPR and your advisor F AFAM 170, 320;
530‐898‐5712
W4 for course selec�on AIST 170, 365;
www.csuchico.edu/aap CHLX /SOCI 157, CHLX 415;
____________________________
MCGS 155(W)
GENERAL EDUCATION (GE) PLANNING SHEET2021‐2022 UNIVERSITY CATALOG GENERAL EDUCATION
Complete 6 courses from the same Pathway, each from a different disciplinary area.
OPTIONAL GE Pathway Minor: 18 units 3 Lower Division courses (1 may be from the Foundation Association) and 3 Upper Division courses.
ANTH 111, CMST 131 BIOL 105 PSYC 100 GEOG 101(W) GEOS 101 BIOL 103 GEOG 101(W) ANTH 111, BIOL/SCED 102
BIOL 105, CMST 255 GEOG 101(W) JOUR 130(W) GEOS 130 PHIL 102, 102E BIOL 104 GEOS 101 CHEM 100, CHEM 100, CIVL 175
FOUNDATION CMST 132, BIOL/SCED 102, GEOG 101(W)
ASSOCIATION GEOG 101(W),
GEOS 101 PHYS 100 GEOS 130 GEOG 101(W) GEOS 110, 130
JOUR 130(W), PSSC 101 PSYC 100 JOUR 130 (W) SCED 101
PSYC 100 SCED 101
MET
IN PROGRESS
NEEDED
Lower Division GE Pathway Courses: 12 units Complete 1 course from each Disciplinary Area.
Disciplinary Area Diversity Studies Ethics, Justice & Food Studies Gender & Global Development Great Books & Health & Wellness International Science , Technology Sustainability
Policy Sexuality Studies Studies Ideas Studies & Values
ARTH 130USD ENGL 203 HUMN 281(W) ARTH 100GC ARTH 150GC HUMN 222(W) ARTH 100GC ARTH 110(F) CAGD 110 CMGT 275 (W)
C1 KINE 152 HUMN 220 ARTH 130USD MUSC 290GC(S) MUSC 292 KINE 152 ARTH 120(S) MADT 217(F) THEA 252
ARTS THEA 252 THEA 252 ENGL 203 THEA 251GC THEA 110 THEA 112 MUSC 290GC(S) MADT 218(S)
MUSC 291GCUSD MUSC 294
THEA 251
Any of the following approved language courses can be used to fulfill the C2 requirement and may be applied towards any optional Pathway Minor:
C2 ARAB 101A, ARAB 102A, ARAB 201, ARAB 202; CHNS 101A, CHNS 102A, CHNS 201, CHNS 202; CMSD 156; EFLN 170; FREN 101, FREN 102, FREN 201, FREN 202; GERM 101, GERM 102, GERM 201, GERM 202; GREK 101, GREK
HUMANITIES 102; HBRW 101A, HBRW 102A; ITAL 101, ITAL 102, ITAL 201, ITAL 202; JAPN 101, JAPN 102, JAPN 201, JAPN 202; PORT 101A, PORT 102A; RUSS 101A, RUSS 102A, RUSS 201, RUSS 202; SPAN 101, SPAN 102, SPAN 201, SPAN
201N, SPAN 202, SPAN 202N
(F)
AIST/HIST 230USDUSD AIST/HIST 230USD(F) ENGL 220(W) ENGL 261(W) GC ENGL 258(W)GC ENGL 260(W) ITAL 260(W) MJIS/RELS 205USD(F) PHIL 101 AIST/ENGL 252USD
AFAM/HIST 231 (S) AFAM/HIST 231USD(S) PHIL 104GC HUMN 224 (W) LAST 120GC PHIL 101GC PHIL 104GC PHIL 101GC PHIL 204/RELS 241 PHIL 129
ENGL 264(W)USD CHLX/HIST135USD RELS 180 CHLX/ FLNG/ USD HIST/MESTGC261GC/ RELS 110 RELS 180 RELS 110 TECH 182 RELS 247(W)
MCGS/ USD RELS 100 HUMN 254 (S) RELS 202 (F)
RELS 224 (W)(F) RELS/
MJIS/ WMST 275(W)GC
RELS204(W)USD(F)
GEOG 102GC ANTH 116GC ABUS 101 ANTH 140GC AIST/ANTH 261USD(F) ANTH 112GCUSD
ANTH 113GC
GC
AAST/ ANTH 140GC ANTH 112GC
D GEOG 105USD ANTH 112GC JOUR/WMST211USD ANTH/ASST 200GC(S) GEOG 106 ANTH 140 ASST 110(W)GC GEOG 203(W) ANTH 116GC
GENERAL EDUCATION (GE) PATHWAYS
ECON 103USD
SOCIAL PSYC 151USD POLS 112USD (F) ECON 101USD PHHA 265 ECON 102 HIST 101GC HIST 102GC USD ANTH 113GC HIST 102GCUSD GEOG 106USD
SCIENCES POLS 250 (S) GEOG 105 SOCI/WMST 230 HIST 102GC POLS 101 NFSC 200(W) ECON 102GC JOUR 210 GEOG 102GCGC
14
SOCI 200 MCGS/SOCI 240USD SOCI 227 USD LAST 110GC SOCI 100 PHHA 265 GEOG 102 SOCI 100 HIST 105(W)
SWRK 170 PSYC 151USD WMST 170 POLS 102GCGC PSYC 152 HIST 102GC TECH 180 RHPM 210
WMST 233 LAST 110GC
MEST 110(W)GC (S)
E
LIFELONG CHLD 252USD ENGL 240 NFSC 100 CHLD 255 CHLD 272GC CHLD 252USD PHHA 160 CMST 235USD CSCI 102 ENVL 105(W)
LEARNING KINE 295S GC PSYC 101 PSYC 101 CMST 234 INST 110(W)GC ENGL 240 KINE 110 INST 110(W) JOUR 255(W) NFSC 100
& SELF RELS 264(W) SOCI 133 RHPM 270 SOCI 133 RELS 264(W) PHIL 217 RHPM 180 KINE 247GC PHIL 207 UNIV 105(W)
DEVELOPMENT
Upper Division GE Pathway Courses: 9 units Select a Pathway and complete 1 course from each Disciplinary Area within that Pathway.
It is recommended that you complete at least 45 semester units prior to beginning Upper Division GE.
Disciplinary Area Diversity Studies Ethics, Justice & Food Studies Gender & Global Development Great Books & Health & Wellness International Science , Technology Sustainability
Policy Sexuality Studies Studies Ideas Studies & Values
MET
IN PROGRESS
NEEDED
BIOL 302(W) BIOL 303 GEOS 375GC BIOL 323 NFSC 310GC BIOL 302 (W) BIOL 318 GEOS 355 BIOL 303 BIOL 334
UD‐B BIOL 323 BIOL 322(W) NFSC 310 PHHA/WMST 368 PSSC 390GC (F) BIOL 322 (W) BIOL 345 PHHA 323 PHYS 307 GEOS 330(W)
SCIENTIFIC INQUIRY
& QUANTITATIVE GEOS 355 GEOS 355 PSSC 390GC (F) MCGS/ PSSC 392GC(S) SCED 300(W) NFSC 303 PHYS 376(W) TECH 380(W) PSSC 390GC(F)
REASONING PSSC 392GC(S) NURS 326(W) PSSC 392GC(S)
ENGL 364 (W)USD ENGL 355(F) ENGL 330(W) HIST/WMST 326(F) ENGL 353USD ENGL 354(S) ENGL 342(W) FLNG 340(W)(S) ENGL 350(W)USD ENGL 338(W)
USD
UD‐C FLNG 355USD USD ENGL 356(S) GC HIST 341USD HIST/ HIST/LAST 382(W)GC ENGL 355(F) USD HIST 305GC FLNG 380(F) PHIL 370(W) HIST 341USD
ARTS/ PHIL 337 (W) PHIL 323(W) PHIL/RELS 339(W) WMST 335USD(S) HIST 381GC HUMN 300(W) PHIL 327(W) HIST/ RELS 357(W) PHIL 336
HUMANITIES PHIL 341(W)GC MCGS 310(W)USD RELS 332GC PHIL 303(W)(F) MEST 362(W) GC (F)
MCGS/ HIST/
THEA 315USD MEST 363 GC(S)
RELS 332GC
(W)
ECON 340 USD ECON 340(W)USD ABUS 390GC CHLD 333(W) ANTH 376(W)GC (F) SOSC 300 ECON 352 GEOG 303GC ANTH 333GC ECON 365
UD‐D GEOG 352 POLS 365(W) ANTH 340(W)GC POLS/ ANTH 377(W)GC (S) PHHA 370 SOCI 335USD (S) MADT 307 GEOG 304
SOCIAL
SCIENCES MCGS/SOCI 350USD PSYC 391USD GEOG 301(W)GC WMST 324(W)(F) GEOG/LAST 357GC SOCI 363 SOCI 370GC(F) PSYC 321 SOCI 420USD
MCGS/ SOCI 354GC(S) WMST 339USD
POLS401(W)USD(S) SOCI 370GC(F)
PSYC 345
LEGEND : (W) = Wri�ng Course USD = United States Diversity GC = Global Cultures (F) = Offered fall semester only (S) = Offered spring semester only (Fall 2021) Updated 3/26/2021GENERAL EDUCATION COURSES
Students must complete 48 units of General Area B4: Mathematics/Quantitative Reasoning (Complete one
Education (GE) courses as specified on the GE course)
• BSIS 111–Digital Literacy
Planning Sheet, pages 13 and 14. Since courses are
• FINA 101–Personal Financial Literacy
added and deleted from General Education on a • MATH 101–Patterns of Mathematical Thought
regular basis, the most up-to-date listing of courses • MATH 105–Introduction to Statistics
can be found online under the University Catalog. • MATH 107–Finite Mathematics for Business
• MATH 108–Statistics of Business and Economics
Please note that some majors have
• MATH 109–Survey of Calculus
modifications to GE so be sure to refer to • MATH 110–Concepts and Structures of Mathematics
Majors with Important Modifications to GE in • MATH 116–College Algebra
the University Catalog and consult your major • MATH 118–Trigonometry
advisor. • MATH 119–Precalculus Mathematics
• MATH 120–Analytic Geometry and Calculus
FOUNDATION
AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS
Area A1: Oral Communication (Complete one course)
US History, Constitution, & American Ideals (Complete both
• CMST 131–Speech Communication Fundamentals
courses)
• CMST 132–Small Group Communication
• HIST 130–United States History
Area A2: Written Communication (Complete one course) • POLS 155–American Government: National, State, and Local
• ENGL 130W–Academic Writing
Ethnic Studies (Complete one course)
• ENGL 130EW–Academic Writing–ESL
• AAST 152–Introduction to the Asian American Experience
• ENGL 130PW–Academic Writing
• AAST 330–Hmong Cultural Roots & Contemporary Issues
• JOUR 130W–Professional Writing for Public
• AFAM 170–Introduction to Black/African American Studies
Area A3: Critical Thinking (Complete one course) • AFAM 320–Hip Hop Culture
• CMST 255–Argumentation and Debate • AIST 170–Introduction to American Indian/US Native American
• GEOS 104–Inquiry into the Sciences of Climate Change Studies
• PHIL 102–Logic and Critical Thinking • AIST 365–American Indian Storytelling/Oral Narrative
• PHIL 102–Logic and Critical Thinking–ESL • BLMC 330–Hmong Cultural Roots & Contemporary Issues
• PSYC 100–Applications of Critical Thinking and Decision Making • CHLX 157–Introduction to Latinx
• CHLX 415–Latinx and Immigration
Area B1: Physical Sciences (Complete one course)
• MCGS 155W–Introduction to Multicultural and Gender Studies
• CHEM 100–Chemistry and Current Issues
• SOCI 152–Introduction to the Asian American Experience
• GEOG 101W–Physical Geography
• SOCI 157–Introduction to Latinx
• GEOS 101–Our Changing Planet
• GEOS 110–Oceanography Area C1: Arts (Complete one course)
• GEOS 130–Introduction to Environmental Science • ARTH 100–Art Appreciation: Multicultural Perspectives (GC)
• PHYS 100–Introduction to Astronomy: Survey of the Cosmos • ARTH 110–Art History Survey: Prehistory to Medieval
• SCED 101–Introduction to Earth System Science • ARTH 120–Art History Survey: Renaissance to 1800
• CHEM 107–General Chemistry for Applied Sciences • ARTH 130–Art History Survey: 1800 to the Present (USD)
• CHEM 108–Organic Chemistry for Applied Sciences • ARTH 150–Survey of Arts of the Americas, Oceania, and
• CHEM 111–General Chemistry 1 Africa (GC)
• GEOS 102–Physical Geology • CAGD 110–Computer-Assisted Art 1
• PHYS 202A–General Physics 1 • CMGT 275W–Architectural History
• PHYS 204A–Physics for Students of Science and Engineering: • ENGL 203–Shakespeare in Film
Mechanics • ENGL 204–Introduction to Comics and Graphic Novels
• HUMN 220–Ancient and Medieval Art and Literature
Area B2: Life Sciences (Complete one course)
• HUMN 222W–Arts and Ideas: Renaissance to the Present
• ANTH 111–Introduction to Biological Anthropology
• HUMN 281W–Food and Film
• BIOL 102–Introduction to Living Systems
• KINE 152–Introduction to Dance
• BIOL 103–Human Anatomy
• MADT 217 (F)–Social Media Photography
• BIOL 104–Human Physiology
• MADT 218 (S)–Social Media Storytelling
• BIOL 105–Food, Fiber, and Drugs
• MUSC 290 (GC) (S)–Introduction to the World of Music
• CIVL 175–Biological Processes in Environmental Engineering
• MUSC 291 (USD)–American Music
• PSSC 101–Introduction to Plan Science
• MUSC 292–Great Musical Compositions and Composers
• SCED 102–Introduction to Living Systems
• MUSC 294–History of Rock Music
• BIOL 161–Principles of Ecological, Evolutionary, and Organismal
• THEA 110–Introduction to Theatre
Biology
• THEA 112–Acting and Social Wellness
• BIOL 162–Principles of Cellular and Molecular Biology
• THEA 251 (GC) (F)–World Theatre
• BIOL 163–Principles of Physiology and Development
• THEA 252–Politics, Performance, and Power
15GENERAL EDUCATION COURSES
Area Cs: Humanities (Complete one course) Area D: Social Sciences (Complete one course)
• AFAM 231–African American History (USD) If you select a POLS course from Social Science (D) you may NOT
• AIST 230–The American Indian (USD) complete a POLS course in the Social Sciences in your Upper
• AIST 252–American Indian Literature (USD) Division Pathway.
• CHLX 135–Mexican Heritage in the United States (USD) • AAST 110W–Introduction to Asian Studies (GC)
• CHLX 254–Chicana/o Arts and Ideas (USD) • ABUS 101–Introduction to Agriculture Business and Economics
• ENGL 220W–Beginning Creative Writing • AIST 261–Peoples and Cultures of Native North America (USD)
• ENGL 252–American Indian Literature (USD) • ANTH 112–Introduction to Archaeology(GC)
• ENGL 258W–World Literature (GC) • ANTH 113–Human Cultural Diversity (GC)
• ENGL 260W–Great Books • ANTH 116–Power, Violence, and Inequality (GC)
• ENGL 261W–Women Writers • ANTH 140–Magic, Witchcraft, and Religion (GC)
• ENGL 264W–American Ethnic and Regional Writers (USD) • ANTH 200–Cultures of Asia (GC)
• FLNG 254–Chicana/o Arts and Ideas (USD) • ANTH 261–Peoples and Cultures of Native North America (USD)
• HIST 135–Mexican Heritage in the United States (USD) • ASST 100W–Introduction to Asian Studies (GC)
• HIST 230–The American Indian (USD) • ASST 200)–Cultures of Asia (GC)
• HIST 231–African American History (USD) • ECON 101–Introduction to Economics
• HIST 261–Islam and the World (GC) • ECON 102–Principles of Macroeconomic Analysis
• HUMN 224W–Asian Film and Literature (GC) • ECON 103–Principles of Microeconomic Analysis
• HUMN 254–Chicana/o Arts and Ideas (USD) • GEOG 102–Peoples, Places, and Environments (GC)
• ITAL 260–Wellness and Renaissance in Film • GEOG 105–California Cultural Landscapes (USD)
• ITAL 260W–Wellness and Renaissance in Film • GEOG 106–The American West (USD)
• LAST 120–Latin American Film and Culture (GC) • GEOG 203W–Mobile, Wired, and Tracked: Our Digital Planet
• LAST226–Latin American Philosophy (GC) • HIST 101–World History to 1400 (GC)
• MCGS 224W–Religion and Ethnic Diversity in America (USD) • HIST 102–World History since 1400 (GC)
• MEST 261–Islam and the World (GC) • HIST 105W–Global Environment History (GC)
• MJIS 204W–The Stories of Judaism (USD) • JOUR 210–Pop Culture and Media Innovation (USD)
• MJIS 205–Antisemitism and Islamophobia (USD) • JOUR 211–Gender & Sexuality in Media (USD)
• PHIL 101–Introduction to Philosophy • LAST 110–Introduction to Latin American Studies (GC)
• PHIL 104–The Good Life • MCGS 240–Socioeconomic Class and Food Injustice: Inequities
• PHIL 129–Environmental Ethics across Class, Race/Ethnicity, and Gender Lines(USD)
• PHIL 133–Philosophy and Video Games • MEST 110 W–Introduction to Middle Eastern Studies (GC)
• PHIL 204–Science and Religion • NFSC 200 W–Health at Every Size: A Non-Diet Approach
• PHIL 226–Latin American Philosophy (GC) to Wellness (USD)
• RELS 100–Introduction to Judaism, Christianity, and Islam • PHHA 265–Human Sexuality
• RELS 110– Introduction to Spiritual Traditions of Asia (GC) • POLS 101–Vital Political Problems
• RELS 180–Spirituality and Religion in CA (GC) • POLS 102–Politics of the Developing World (GC)
• RELS 202–Islam and the World (GC) • POLS 112–Law, Politics, and Justice (USD)
• RELS 204W–The Stories of Judaism (USD) • POLS 250–Introduction to Criminal Justice (USD)
• RELS 205–Antisemitism and Islamophobia (USD) • PSYC 151–Socio-Cultural Context of Psychological
• RELS 224W–Religion and Ethnic Diversity in America (USD) Development (USD)
• RELS 241–Science and Religion • PSYC 152–Developmental Wellness
• RELS 247W–Religion, Ethics, and Ecology • RHPM 210–Your American Lands
• RELS 275W–Women and Religion (GC) • SOCI 100–Introduction to Sociology
• TECH 182–Science Fiction • SOCI 200–Social Problems
• WMST 275W–Women and Religion (GC) • SOCI 227–Sociology of Popular Culture
**Student may also take an approved language course to fulfill • SOCI 230–Women in Contemporary Societies
their C2 requirement. • SOCI 240–Socioeconomic Class and Food Injustice: Inequities
across Class, Race/Ethnicity, and Gender Lines (USD)
• SWRK 170–Social Welfare Institutions: A Response to Power and
Scarcity
• TECH 180–Invention and Innovation
• WMST 170–Introduction to Women’s Studies (USD)
• WMST 211–Gender & Sexuality in Media (USD)
• WMST 230–Women in Contemporary Societies
• WMST 233–Women Internationally (GC)
16GENERAL EDUCATION COURSES
Area E: Lifelong Learning and Self-Development (Complete one
course)
• CHLD 252–Child Development (USD)
• CHLD 255–Marriage and Family Relationships
• CHLD 272–Children in a Changing World (GC)
• CMST 234–Gender and Communication
• CMST 235–Intercultural Communication Theories and
Practice (USD)
• CSCI 102–Living with Technology
• ENGL 240–Literature for Life
• ENVL 105W–Environmental Literacy
• INST 110W–Introduction to International Engagement
• JOUR 255W–Digital Media Literacy and Civic Engagement
• KINE 110–Physical Fitness: A Way of Life
• KINE 247–World Sports and Games (GC)
• KINE 295S–Disability and Physical Activity in the Media
• LIBR 130–Introduction to Undergraduate Research
• MADT 102–Design Thinking
• MCGS 140–Learning from Men of Color in Leadership (USD)
• MCGS 145–Learning from Women of Color in Leadership (USD)
• NFSC 100–Basic Nutrition
• PHHA 160–Personal Health
• PHIL 207–The Meaning of Life
• PHIL 217–Existentialism
• PSYC 101–Principles of Psychology
• RELS 264W–Dying, Death, and Afterlife (GC)
• RHPM 180–Leisure and Life
• RHPM 270–Food and Beverage Tourism
• SOCI 133–Sociology of Sexuality
• UNIV 101–Introduction to University Life
• UNIV 105W–Self, Identity, and Sustainability
Area F: Ethnic Studies (Complete one course)
• AAST/SOCI 152–Introduction to the Asian American Experience
• AAST/BLMC 330–Hmong Cultural Roots & Contemporary Issues
• AFAM 170–Introduction to Black/African American Studies
• AFAM 320–Hip Hop Culture
• AIST 170–Introduction to American Indian/US Native American Studies
• AIST 365–California Indians (W)
• CHLX /SOCI 157–Introduction to Latinx
• CHLX 415–Latinx and Immigration
• MCGS 155(W)–Introduction to Multicultural and Gender Studies (W)
17GENERAL EDUCATION COURSES: UPPER DIVISION
Upper Division Area B: Scientific Inquiry and Quantitative • MEST 362W–The Middle East to 1800 (GC)
Reasoning (Complete one course, following a Pathway) • MEST 363–The Middle East Ater 1800 (GC)
• BIOL 302W–Evolution • PHIL 303W–History of 19th Century Philosophy
• BIOL 303–Human Genetics • PHIL 323W–Moral Issues in Parenting (GC)
• BIOL 318–Biology of Childhood • PHIL 327 W–Health Ethics
• BIOL 322W–Science and Human Values Prerequisites: One • PHIL 336–American Indian Environmental Philosophies (USD)
biological sciences course. • PHIL 337W–Philosophy of Race (USD)
• BIOL 323–Biology of Sex • PHIL339 W–Confronting the Animal: Theory, Culture, and
• BIOL 334–Conservation Ecology Prerequisites: One biological Practice
sciences course. • PHIL 341W–Justice and Global Issues (GC)
• BIOL 345–Health and Lifestyle Diseases • PHIL 370W–Philosophy of Science
• GEOS 330–Environmental Science • RELS 332–World Religion and Global Issues (GC)
• GEOS 355–Natural Disasters • RELS 339W–Confronting the Animal: Theory, Culture, and Practice
• GEOS 375–Geology of Food and Health • RELS 357W–End of the World
• MCGS 326W–Perspectives on Gender and Disease • THEA 315–Performance of Identity (USD)
• NFSC 303–Nutrition andPhysical Fitness • WMST 326–Gender and Sexuality in Modern European History
• NFSC 310–Global Nutrition (GC) • WMST 335–Women and Gender in American History (USD)
• NURS 326W–Perspectives on Gender and Disease
Upper Division Area D: Social Sciences (Complete one course,
• PHHA 323–International Health
following a Pathway)
• PHHA 368–Women’s Health
• ABUS 390–World Food and Hunger Issues (GC)
• PHYS 307–Physics of Music
• ANTH 333–Nature, Culture, Environment (GC)
• PHYS 376W–War and Peace in the Nuclear Age
• ANTH 340W–Anthropology of Food (GC)
• PSSC 390–Food Forever: Comparisons of Sustainable
• ANTH 376W–Africa: Continuity and Change (GC)
Food Production Systems (GC)
• ANTH 377W–Anthropology of the Islamic World (GC)
• PSSC 392–World and Fiber Systems (GC)
• CHLD 333W–Children’s Gender and Sexuality Development
• SCED 300W–Scientific Innovations behind Modern Technology
• ECON 340W–Work, Wealth, and Income Distribution
• TECH 380W–Inventing the Future (W)
• ECON 352–Medical Economics
• WMST 368–Women’s Health
• ECON 365–Environmental Economics
Upper Division Area C: Arts/Humanities (Complete one course, • GEOG 301W–Global Economic Geography (GC)
following a Pathway) • GEOG 303–Geography and World Affairs (GC)
• ENGL 330W–Introduction to Technical Writing • GEOG 304–Sustainability Issues
• ENGL 338W–Environmental Rhetoric • GEOG 352–The United States (USD)
• ENGL 342W–Literature of the Child • GEOG 357–Lands and Peoples of Latin America (GC)
• ENGL 350W–Science, Technology and the Literature of Cultural • LAST 357–Lands and Peoples of Latin America (GC)
Change (USD) • MADT 307–Technology and Communication
• ENGL 353–Multicultural Literature: Issues and Themes (USD) • MCGS 350–Ethnic and Race Relations (USD)
• ENGL 354–Classical Literature • MCGS 401W–Sexual Minorities Law/Politics (USD)
• ENGL 355–Bible, Literature, and Culture • PHHA 370–Drugs in Our Society
• ENGL 356–Literature, Politics, and Activism • POLS 324W–Women and Politics
• ENGL 364W–American Ethnic and Regional Literature in Focus (USD) • POLS 365W–Theories, Practices, and Administration of Justice
• FLNG 340W–Literary Masterpieces in Translation (USD)
• FLNG 355–Bilingualism in North America (USD) • POLS 401W–Sexual Minorities Law/Politics (USD)
• FLNG 380–Language and Culture in Film • PSYC 321–Brain, Mind, and Behavior
• HIST 305–Catastrophes and the Shape of Human History (GC) • PSYC 345–Psychology of Women
• HIST 326–Gender and Sexuality in Modern European History • PSYC 391–Psychology of Prejudice, Hate, and Violence (USD)
• HIST 335–Women and Gender in American History (USD) • SOCI 335–Women, Work, and Family (USD)
• HIST 341–American Environment (USD) • SOCI 350–Ethnic and Race Relations (USD)
• HIST 362W–The Middle East to 1800 (GC) • SOCI 354–Global Perspectives on Ethnicity and Nationalism (GC)
• HIST 363–The Middle East Ater 1800 (GC) • SOCI 363–Sociology of Human Stress
• HIST 381–Modern Latin America (GC) • SOCI 370–Population and Migration (GC)
• HIST 382W–Modern Mexico (GC) • SOCI 420–Environmental Sociology (USD)
• HUMN 300W–Conservatives and Liberals (USD) • SOSC 300–Great Books and Ideas in the Social Sciences
• LAST 382W–Modern Mexico (GC) • WMST 324W–Women and Politics
• MCGS 310W–Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer • WMST 339–Cultural Images of Women (USD)
Issues and Identities (USD)
• MCGS 315–Performance and Identity (USD)
18ADVANCED PLACEMENT & INTERNATIONAL BACCALAUREATE
ADVANCED PLACEMENT EXAMINATIONS CHART
(MINIMUM SCORE OF 3 REQUIRED)
ADVANCED PLACEMENT (AP) AND INTERNATIONAL
AP Exam Passing Credit Meets this Chico State GE area or
BACCALAUREATE (IB) CREDIT Score (Semester course equivalent
Units)
Advanced Placement Credit Art—Studio Art/2D 3 3 —
Art—Studio Art/3D 3 3 —
Chico State grants credit toward its undergraduate
Art—Studio Art/Drawing 3 3 —
degrees for successful completion of examinations Art—Art History 3 6 Arts (C1) or Humanities (C2): ARTH 110,
of the Advanced Placement Program of the College ARTH 120
Board. Students who present scores of three or Biology (includes lab) 3 8 Life Sciences (B2 with lab): BIOL 151 and
BIOL 152, or BIOL/SCED 102
better will be granted up to six semester units of Calculus AB 3 4 Quantitative Reasoning (A4):+*
college credit. The number of units and how they Calculus BC 3 8 Quantitative Reasoning:(A4):+*
meet specific academic content requirements are Calculus AB Subscore on BC Exam 3 4 Quantitative Reasoning (A4):+*
specified in the Advanced Placement Examinations Chemistry (includes lab) 4 8 Physical Sciences (B1 with lab): CHEM 107
Chart at right. Chinese Language and Culture 3 6 Humanities (C2)+
Computer Science A (A only) 3 3 +**
Computer Science A and B 3 6 +**
INTERNATIONAL BACCALAUREATE (IB) Computer Science Principles 3 6 Quantitative Reasoning (A4): CSCI 101
Economics—Macro 3 3 Societal Institutions (D2): ECON 102
As recommended by the California State Economics—Micro 3 3 Individual & Society (D1): ECON 103
University Chancellor’s Office, CSU, Chico English—Language and 3 6 Written Communication (A2): ENGL 130W
Composition
grants credit toward its undergraduate
English—Literature and 3 6 Written Communication (A2) and
degrees for successful completion off specific Composition Humanities (C2): ENGL 130W
Higher Level International Baccalaureate Environmental Science 3 4 Physical Sciences (B1 with lab)
(includes lab)
examinations. Students who present the French—Language and Culture 3 6 Humanities (C2)+
following passing scores will be granted up German—Language and Culture 3 6 Humanities (C2)+
to six semester units of credit for each exam Government and Politics—U.S. 3 3 Societal Institutions (D2) or
applied to the appropriate General Education U.S. Constitution (US-2 only)^ ^
Government and Politics— 3 3 Individual & Society (D1) or Societal
requirements. Please consult the IB chart for Comparative Institutions (D2)
specific details. History—European 3 6 Humanities (C2) or Societal Institutions
(D2)
INTERNATIONAL BACCALAUREATE EXAMINATIONS CHART (HIGHER LEVEL EXAMS ONLY) History—U.S. 3 6 Humanities (C2) or Societal Institutions
(D2), U.S. History (US-1): HIST 130
IB Exam Passing Credit Meets this Chico State GE
Score (Semester History—World 3 6 Humanities (C2) or Societal Institutions
(July 2001 Version) area or course equivalent (D2): HIST 101, HIST 102
Units)
Human Geography 3 3 Individual & Society (D1): GEOG 102
Biology HL 5 6 Life Sciences (B2 with lab) Italian—Language and Culture 3 6 Humanities (C2)+
Chemistry HL 5 6 Physical Sciences (B1 with lab) Japanese—Language and Culture 3 6 Humanities (C2)+
Latin 3 6 Humanities (C2)+
Economics HL 5 6 Individual & Society (D1)
Music—Theory 3 6 +
Geography HL 5 6 Societal Institutions (D2) Physics 1 (includes lab) 3 4 Physical Sciences (B1 with lab): PHYS
202A***
History (any region) HL 5 6 Humanities (C2) or
Societal Institutions (D2) Physics 2 (includes lab) 3 4 Physical Sciences (B1 with lab): PHYS
202B***
History of the Americas HL 5 6 Societal Institutions (D2), Physics C—Mechanics 3 4 Physical Sciences (B1 with lab): PHYS
HIST 130, GC (includes lab) 204A***
Physics C—Electricity & 3 4 Physical Sciences (B1 with lab): PHYS
Language (any) A: Literature HL 4 6 Humanities (C2) Magnetism (includes lab) 204B***
Language (English) A: 4 6 Humanities (C2), GC Psychology 3 3 Individual & Society (D1) or Learning for
Literature HL Life (E): PSYC 101
Seminar 3 3 —
Language (any) B HL 4 6 –
Spanish—Language and Culture 3 8 Humanities (C2): SPAN 101 and SPAN
Language (any) A: 4 6 Humanities (C2) 102:++^
Language and Literature HL Spanish—Literature and Culture 6 Humanities (C2)++^: SPAN 102 and
SPAN 201
Mathematics HL 4 6 Quantitative Reasoning (A4) Statistics 3 3 Quantitative Reasoning (A4): MATH 105
Physics HL 5 6 Physical Sciences (B1 with lab) Either 3 or 6 units of credit will be allowed for all other exams and applied to meet lower-division
breadth requirements as appropriate.
Psychology HL 5 3 Individual & Society (D1) or + Department requires formal assessment for placement into appropriate courses.
Learning for Life (E) ++ Student passing both AP Spanish exams with a 3 or better will receive credit for SPAN 101, SPAN
102 and SPAN 201 for a toal of 12 units.
Theatre HL 4 6 Arts (C1) ^ Student passing Spanish–Literature and Culture exam with a score of 4 or 5 should request advising
from a Spanish advisor for correct placement.
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