To strengthen developing skills and encourage development of new skills, you will be required to take an additional skills course from the following list:

ACCOUNTING (Whitman School of Management)
ACC 151* Introduction to Financial Accounting (4 credits)
ACC 201* Essentials of Accounting

COMMUNICATION AND RHETORICAL STUDIES (College of Visual and Performing Arts)
CRS 225* Public Advocacy
CRS 325* Presentational Speaking

COMPUTER AND INFORMATION SCIENCE (College of Engineering)
CIS 252* Introduction to Computer Science (Prerequisite: MAT 295) (4 credits)

FOREIGN LANGUAGE*
Any additional three- or four-credit foreign language course not used to fulfill the Foreign Language requirement

GEOGRAPHY
GEO 386 Quantitative Geographical Analysis (Prerequisite: MAT 121 or 183 or 221 or STT 101)

INTRODUCTORY COMPUTING COURSES (College of Engineering)
CPS 181* Introduction to Computing
CPS 196* Introduction to Computer Programming

INFORMATION STUDIES (iSchool)
IST 195* Information Technologies

MANAGERIAL STATISTICS (Whitman School of Management)
MAS 261* Introductory Statistics for Management (Prerequisite: MAT 183)

MATHEMATICS
MAT 122* Probability and Statistics for the Liberal Arts II (Prereq: MAT 121, 4 credits)
MAT 221* Elementary Probability and Statistics I
MAT 222 Elementary Probability and Statistics II (Prerequisite: MAT 221)

MAXWELL SCHOOL OF CITIZENSHIP AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS
MAX 201 Quantitative Methods for the Social Sciences

PSYCHOLOGY
PSY 252 Statistical Methods II (Prerequisite: STT 101 or MAT 121 or MAT 221 or MAT 285-286 or MAT 295-296)

SOCIAL WORK (College of Sport and Human Dynamics)
SWK 361* Foundations of Social Work Research

Notes:

ACC 151 and ACC 201 are taught by the Whitman School of Management. These courses do fulfill the Additional Skills requirement, but they do not count as part of the 65 credits of Arts and Sciences coursework needed for graduation.

CIS 252 is taught by the College of Engineering and Computer Science. This course does fulfill the Additional Skills requirement, but it does not count as part of the 65 credits of Arts and Sciences coursework needed for graduation.

CPS 181 is taught by the College of Engineering and Computer Science. This course does fulfill the Additional Skills requirement, but it does not count as part of the 65 credits of Arts and Sciences coursework needed for graduation.

CPS 196 is taught by the College of Engineering and Computer Science. This course does fulfill the Additional Skills requirement, but it does not count as part of the 65 credits of Arts and Sciences coursework needed for graduation. A student may receive credit for only one of the following:

CPS 196, ECS 102 or AP credit in Computer Science A or AB.

CRS 225 is taught by the College of Visual and Performing Arts. CRS 225 does fulfill the Additional Skills requirement; it does not count as part of the 65 credits of Arts and Sciences coursework needed for graduation.

CRS 325 is taught by the College of Visual and Performing Arts. CRS 325 does fulfill the Additional Skills requirement; it does not count as part of the 65 credits of Arts and Sciences coursework needed for graduation.

ARB 202, CHI 202, FRE 202, GER 202, HEB 202, HIN/SAS 202, ITA 202, JPS 202, KOR 202, PRS 202, POL 202, POR 202, RUS 202, SPA 202, SWA 202, TRK 202 may be used toward the completion of either the Foreign Language requirement or the Additional Skills requirement. These courses may also be used toward completion of the Humanities Divisional requirements, in addition to the Skills requirement. Students will still receive only three or four credits; however, the course would fulfill two requirements. Students may not use the same language course to fulfill the Language Requirement and Additional Skills.

IST 195 is taught by the School of Information Studies. This course does fulfill the Additional Skills requirement, but does not count as part of the 65 credits of Arts and Sciences coursework needed for graduation.

MAS 261 is taught by the School of Management. This course does fulfill the Additional Skills requirement, but it does not count as part of the 65 credits of Arts and Sciences coursework needed for graduation.

Generally, students receive credit for ONE of the following: Advanced Placement in Statistics, MAT 121, MAT 221, MAS 261, or STT 101.

MAT 122 may not be taken for credit by students who have received a grade of C or better in a math course numbered 180 or higher or who have transfer credit or AP credit for calculus or pre-calculus.

MAT 221 may be used as an Additional Skills course only by students who complete their Quantitative Skills requirement with MAT 183.

SWK 361 is taught by the College of Sport and Human Dynamics. It does fulfill the Additional Skills requirement, but it does not count as part of the 65 credits of Arts and Sciences coursework needed for graduation.

To strengthen developing skills and encourage development of new skills, you will be required to take an additional skills course from the following list:

ACCOUNTING (Whitman School of Management)
ACC 151* Introduction to Financial Accounting (4 credits)
ACC 201* Essentials of Accounting

COMMUNICATION AND RHETORICAL STUDIES (College of Visual and Performing Arts)
CRS 225* Public Advocacy
CRS 325* Presentational Speaking

COMPUTER AND INFORMATION SCIENCE (College of Engineering)
CIS 252* Introduction to Computer Science (4 credits)

FOREIGN LANGUAGE*
Any additional three- or four-credit foreign language course not used to fulfill the Foreign Language requirement

GEOGRAPHY
GEO 386 Quantitative Geographical Analysis (Prerequisite: MAT 121 or 183 or 221 or STT 101)

INTRODUCTORY COMPUTING COURSES (College of Engineering)
CPS 181* Introduction to Computing
CPS 196* Introduction to Computer Programming

INFORMATION STUDIES (iSchool)
IST 195* Information Technologies

MANAGERIAL STATISTICS (Whitman School of Management)
MAS 261* Introductory Statistics for Management

MATHEMATICS
MAT 122* Probability and Statistics for the Liberal Arts II (Prereq: MAT 121, 4 credits)
MAT 221* Elementary Probability and Statistics I
MAT 222 Elementary Probability and Statistics II (Prerequisite: MAT 221)

MAXWELL SCHOOL OF CITIZENSHIP AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS
MAX 201 Quantitative Methods for the Social Sciences

PSYCHOLOGY
PSY 252 Statistical Methods II (Prerequisite: STT 101 or MAT 121 or MAT 221 or MAT 285-286 or MAT 295-296)

SOCIAL WORK (College of Sport and Human Dynamics)
SWK 361* Foundations of Social Work Research

Notes:

ACC 151 and ACC 201 are taught by the Whitman School of Management. These courses do fulfill the Additional Skills requirement, but they do not count as part of the 65 credits of Arts and Sciences coursework needed for graduation.

CIS 252 is taught by the College of Engineering and Computer Science. This course does fulfill the Additional Skills requirement, but it does not count as part of the 65 credits of Arts and Sciences coursework needed for graduation.

CPS 181 is taught by the College of Engineering and Computer Science. This course does fulfill the Additional Skills requirement, but it does not count as part of the 65 credits of Arts and Sciences coursework needed for graduation.

CPS 196 is taught by the College of Engineering and Computer Science. This course does fulfill the Additional Skills requirement, but it does not count as part of the 65 credits of Arts and Sciences coursework needed for graduation. A student may receive credit for only one of the following:

CPS 196, ECS 102 or AP credit in Computer Science A or AB.

CRS 225 is taught by the College of Visual and Performing Arts. CRS 225 does fulfill the Additional Skills requirement; it does not count as part of the 65 credits of Arts and Sciences coursework needed for graduation.

CRS 325 is taught by the College of Visual and Performing Arts. CRS 235 does fulfill the Additional Skills requirement; it does not count as part of the 65 credits of Arts and Sciences coursework needed for graduation.

ARB 202, CHI 202, FRE 202, GER 202, HEB 202, HIN/SAS 202, ITA 202, JPS 202, KOR 202, PRS 202, POL 202, POR 202, RUS 202, SPA 202, SWA 202, TRK 202 may be used toward the completion of either the Foreign Language requirement or the Additional Skills requirement. These courses may also be used toward completion of the Humanities Divisional requirements, in addition to the Skills requirement. Students will still receive only four credits; however, the course would fulfill two requirements. Students may not use the same language course to fulfill the Language Requirement and Additional Skills.

IST 195 is taught by the School of Information Studies. This course does fulfill the Additional Skills requirement, but does not count as part of the 65 credits of Arts and Sciences coursework needed for graduation.

MAS 261 is taught by the School of Management. This course does fulfill the Additional Skills requirement, but it does not count as part of the 65 credits of Arts and Sciences coursework needed for graduation.

Generally, students receive credit for ONE of the following: Advanced Placement in Statistics, MAT 121, MAT 221, MAS 261, or STT 101.

MAT 122 may not be taken for credit by students who have received a grade of C or better in a math course numbered 180 or higher or who have transfer credit or AP credit for calculus or pre-calculus.

MAT 221 may be used as an Additional Skills course only by students who complete their Quantitative Skills requirement with MAT 183.

SWK 361 is taught by the College of Sport and Human Dynamics. It does fulfill the Additional Skills requirement, but it does not count as part of the 65 credits of Arts and Sciences coursework needed for graduation.

To strengthen developing skills and encourage development of new skills, you will be required to take an additional skills course from the following list:

ACCOUNTING (Whitman School of Management)
ACC 151* Introduction to Financial Accounting (4 credits)
ACC 201* Essentials of Accounting

COMMUNICATION AND RHETORICAL STUDIES (College of Visual and Performing Arts)
CRS 225* Public Advocacy
CRS 325* Presentational Speaking

COMPUTER AND INFORMATION SCIENCE (College of Engineering)
CIS 252* Introduction to Computer Science (4 credits)

FOREIGN LANGUAGE*
Any additional three- or four-credit foreign language course not used to fulfill the Foreign Language requirement

GEOGRAPHY
GEO 386 Quantitative Geographical Analysis (Prerequisite: MAT 121 or 183 or 221 or STT 101)

INTRODUCTORY COMPUTING COURSES (College of Engineering)
CPS 181* Introduction to Computing
CPS 196* Introduction to Computer Programming

INFORMATION STUDIES (iSchool)
IST 195* Information Technologies

MANAGERIAL STATISTICS (Whitman School of Management)
MAS 261* Introductory Statistics for Management

MATHEMATICS
MAT 122* Probability and Statistics for the Liberal Arts II (Prereq: MAT 121, 4 credits)
MAT 221* Elementary Probability and Statistics I
MAT 222 Elementary Probability and Statistics II (Prerequisite: MAT 221)

MAXWELL SCHOOL OF CITIZENSHIP AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS
MAX 201 Quantitative Methods for the Social Sciences

PSYCHOLOGY
PSY 252 Statistical Methods II (Prerequisite: STT 101 or MAT 121 or MAT 221 or MAT 285-286 or MAT 295-296)

SOCIAL WORK (College of Sport and Human Dynamics)
SWK 361* Foundations of Social Work Research

Notes:

ACC 151 and ACC 201 are taught by the Whitman School of Management. These courses do fulfill the Additional Skills requirement, but they do not count as part of the 65 credits of Arts and Sciences coursework needed for graduation.

CIS 252 is taught by the College of Engineering and Computer Science. This course does fulfill the Additional Skills requirement, but it does not count as part of the 65 credits of Arts and Sciences coursework needed for graduation.

CPS 181 is taught by the College of Engineering and Computer Science. This course does fulfill the Additional Skills requirement, but it does not count as part of the 65 credits of Arts and Sciences coursework needed for graduation.

CPS 196 is taught by the College of Engineering and Computer Science. This course does fulfill the Additional Skills requirement, but it does not count as part of the 65 credits of Arts and Sciences coursework needed for graduation. A student may receive credit for only one of the following:

CPS 196, ECS 102 or AP credit in Computer Science A or AB.

CRS 225 and CRS 325 are taught by the College of Visual and Performing Arts. They do fulfill the Additional Skills requirement; they do not count as part of the 65 credits of Arts and Sciences coursework needed for graduation.

ARB 202, CHI 202, FRE 202, GER 202, HEB 202, HIN/SAS 202, ITA 202, JPS 202, RUS 202, SPA 202 may be used toward the completion of either the Foreign Language requirement or the Additional Skills requirement. These courses may also be used toward completion of the Humanities Divisional requirements, in addition to the Skills requirement. Students will still receive only four credits; however, the course would fulfill two requirements. Students may not use the same language course to fulfill the Language Requirement and Additional Skills.

IST 195 is taught by the School of Information Studies. This course does fulfill the Additional Skills requirement, but does not count as part of the 65 credits of Arts and Sciences coursework needed for graduation.

MAS 261 is taught by the School of Management. This course does fulfill the Additional Skills requirement, but it does not count as part of the 65 credits of Arts and Sciences coursework needed for graduation.

Generally, students receive credit for ONE of the following: Advanced Placement in Statistics, MAT 121, MAT 221, MAS 261, or STT 101.

MAT 122 may not be taken for credit by students who have received a grade of C or better in a math course numbered 180 or higher or who have transfer credit or AP credit for calculus or pre-calculus.

MAT 221 may be used as an Additional Skills course only by students who complete their Quantitative Skills requirement with MAT 183.

SWK 361 is taught by the College of Sport and Human Dynamics. It does fulfill the Additional Skills requirement, but it does not count as part of the 65 credits of Arts and Sciences coursework needed for graduation.

To strengthen developing skills and encourage development of new skills, you will be required to take an additional skills course from the following list:

ACCOUNTING (Whitman School of Management)
ACC 151* Introduction to Financial Accounting (4 credits)
ACC 201* Essentials of Accounting

COMMUNICATION AND RHETORICAL STUDIES (College of Visual and Performing Arts)
CRS 225* Public Advocacy
CRS 325* Presentational Speaking

COMPUTER AND INFORMATION SCIENCE (College of Engineering)
CIS 252* Introduction to Computer Science (4 credits)

FOREIGN LANGUAGE*
Any additional three- or four-credit foreign language course not used to fulfill the Foreign Language requirement

GEOGRAPHY
GEO 386 Quantitative Geographical Analysis (Prerequisite: MAT 121 or 183 or 221 or STT 101)

INTRODUCTORY COMPUTING COURSES (College of Engineering)
CPS 181* Introduction to Computing
CPS 196* Introduction to Computer Programming

INFORMATION STUDIES (iSchool)
IST 195* Information Technologies

MANAGERIAL STATISTICS (Whitman School of Management)
MAS 261* Introductory Statistics for Management

MATHEMATICS
MAT 122* Probability and Statistics for the Liberal Arts II (Prereq: MAT 121, 4 credits)
MAT 221* Elementary Probability and Statistics I (4 credits)
MAT 222 Elementary Probability and Statistics II (Prerequisite: MAT 221)

MAXWELL SCHOOL OF CITIZENSHIP AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS
MAX 201 Quantitative Methods for the Social Sciences

PSYCHOLOGY
PSY 252 Statistical Methods II (Prerequisite: STT 101 or MAT 121 or MAT 221 or MAT 285-286 or MAT 295-296)

SOCIAL WORK (College of Sport and Human Dynamics)
SWK 361* Foundations of Social Work Research

SOCIOLOGY

SOC 318 Introduction to Research

Notes:

ACC 151 and ACC 201 are taught by the Whitman School of Management. These courses do fulfill the Additional Skills requirement, but they do not count as part of the 65 credits of Arts and Sciences coursework needed for graduation.

CIS 252 is taught by the College of Engineering and Computer Science. This course does fulfill the Additional Skills requirement, but it does not count as part of the 65 credits of Arts and Sciences coursework needed for graduation.

CPS 181 is taught by the College of Engineering and Computer Science. This course does fulfill the Additional Skills requirement, but it does not count as part of the 65 credits of Arts and Sciences coursework needed for graduation.

CPS 196 is taught by the College of Engineering and Computer Science. This course does fulfill the Additional Skills requirement, but it does not count as part of the 65 credits of Arts and Sciences coursework needed for graduation. A student may receive credit for only one of the following:

CPS 196, ECS 102 or AP credit in Computer Science A or AB.

CRS 225 and CRS 325 are taught by the College of Visual and Performing Arts. They do fulfill the Additional Skills requirement; they do not count as part of the 65 credits of Arts and Sciences coursework needed for graduation.

ARB 202, CHI 202, FRE 202, GER 202, HEB 202, HIN/SAS 202, ITA 202, JPS 202, KOR 202, POL 202, POR 202, PRS 202, RUS 202, SPA 202, SWA 202, TRK 202 may be used toward the completion of either the Foreign Language requirement or the Additional Skills requirement. These courses may also be used toward completion of the Humanities Divisional requirements, in addition to the Skills requirement. Students will still receive only four credits; however, the course would fulfill two requirements. Students may not use the same language course to fulfill the Language Requirement and Additional Skills.

IST 195 is taught by the School of Information Studies. This course does fulfill the Additional Skills requirement, but does not count as part of the 65 credits of Arts and Sciences coursework needed for graduation.

MAS 261 is taught by the School of Management. This course does fulfill the Additional Skills requirement, but it does not count as part of the 65 credits of Arts and Sciences coursework needed for graduation.

Generally, students receive credit for ONE of the following: Advanced Placement in Statistics, MAT 121, MAT 221, MAS 261, or STT 101.

MAT 122 may not be taken for credit by students who have received a grade of C or better in a math course numbered 180 or higher or who have transfer credit or AP credit for calculus or pre-calculus.

MAT 221 may be used as an Additional Skills course only by students who complete their Quantitative Skills requirement with MAT 183.

SWK 361 is taught by the College of Sport and Human Dynamics. It does fulfill the Additional Skills requirement, but it does not count as part of the 65 credits of Arts and Sciences coursework needed for graduation.