University of North Dakota Grand Forks |
THE NORTH
DAKOTA UNIVERSITY SYSTEM
The North
Dakota University System (NDUS) General Education Requirement (GERTA) Transfer
Agreement was developed to assist students who transfer within the NDUS. If you
have completed your general education coursework at a NDUS institution with at
least 36 credits of general education courses and transfer to another NDUS
institution, normally your general education requirement will have been met. If
you have not completed your generals before transferring, most courses will be
acceptable as generals at another NDUS school; however, the courses may be
redistributed in general areas.
UND coursework generally acceptable
at other NDUS schools as general education courses are designated on the list
that follows (e.g. ND:ENGL). Please direct questions about the NDUS Transfer
Agreement to the UND Registrar’s Office or the Registrar at another NDUS
institution.
UNIVERSITY
GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
A minimum of 125 semester hours of
credit is required for a baccalaureate degree. Transfer students are required
to complete a minimum of 60 credits at four-year institutions. The last 30
credits must be UND institutional credit. Institutional credit is academic
credit awarded by the university. The following pages describe the requirements
which must be met by all students seeking the baccalaureate degree. These
include the General Education requirements in (I) Communication, (II) Social
Sciences, (III) Arts and Humanities, and (IV) Mathematics, Science and
Technology, as well as regulations concerning majors, minors, grade point
average, upper division courses, and residence. A minimum of three (3)
credits of the General Education Requirements must meet the World Cultures
designation. Students cannot fulfill the world cultures requirement by taking a
CLEP or Foreign Language Placement and credit test.
The philosophy guiding the General
Education portion of the University’s graduation requirements (I through IV) is
explained in the immediately preceding section of the catalog. (Note:
engineering students should pay special attention to General Education
requirements for engineering students in the School of Engineering and Mines
section. The General Education requirements may be satisfied by:
(1) Successful completion of
classwork acceptable for that area, as specified below, or
(2) Achievement of the minimum
score required for credit in College-Level Examination Program (CLEP) subject
examinations.
I. Communication 9 sem. credits min.
Choose one
course from each of the three areas:
(1) Engl 110 College
Composition I (ND:ENGL) (3)
(2) Engl 120 College
Composition II (ND:ENGL) (3)
(2) Engl 125 Technical
and Business Writing (ND:ENGL) (3)
(3) ChE 331 Chemical
Engineering Lab I (2)
ChE
332 Chemical
Engineering Lab II (2)
ChE
431 Chemical
Engineering Lab IV (3)
Clas
101 First Year Latin
I (4)
Clas
151 First Year Greek
I (4)
CE
303 Civil
Engineering Laboratory (3)
Comm
110 Fundamentals of
Public Speaking (ND:SPCH) (3)
Engl
120 College
Composition II (ND: ENGL) (3)
Engl
125 Technical and
Business Writing (ND:ENGL) (3)
Engl
308 Advanced
Composition I (3)
Engl
408 Advanced
Composition II (3)
E
E 481 Senior Design
II (3)
Fren
101 First Year
French I (4)
Germ
101 First Year German
I (4)
Hist
240 The Historian’s
Craft (3)
IS
240 Research
and Writing in Indian Studies (4)
Ital
101 First
Year Italian (4)
ME
480 Mechanical
Engineering Seminar (3)
Musc
203 Popular and
Classical Music of the World (3)
Musc
310 Music History
Survey I (3)
Musc
311 Music History Survey
II (3)
Musc
312 Music History
Survey III (3)
Norw
101 First Year
Norwegian I (4)
Nurs
230 Personal and
Group Dynamics (2)
Nurs
233 Nursing and
Professionalism (1)
Russ
101 First Year
Russian I (4)
Span
101 First Year
Spanish I (4)
II. Social
Sciences 9 sem. hours min.
(must be
taken in a minimum of 2 departments)
+ Anth 100 Introduction to
Anthropology (3)
+ Anth
171 Introduction to
Cultural Anthropology (ND:SS) (3)
+ Anth 172. Introduction to
Archaeology and
World
History (ND:SS) (3)
Anth
371 Cultural
Dynamics . (3)
Anth
374 Old World
Prehistory (3)
+ Anth
375 North American
Indians (ND:SS) (3)
Anth
377 North American
Archaeology (3)
+ Anth 379 Culture
Area Studies (ND:SS) (3)
A&S 225 Introduction to the Study
of Women. (3)
BAdm 101 Introduction to Business (3)
Comm 102. Communication and the Human
Community (3)
Comm 103 Information Technology and
Social Change (3)
Comm 300 Communication and Society (3)
CSD 232. Survey of Communication
Disorders (3)
CSD 365 Aging and Communication (3)
CJ 201 Introduction to
Criminal Justice (ND:SS) (3)
+ Econ
105 Elements of
Economics (ND:SS) (3)
Econ 201 Principles of
Microeconomics (ND:SS) (3)
Econ 202 Principles of
Macroeconomics (ND:SS) (3)
+ Geog 151 Human
Geography (ND:SS) (3)
+ Geog 161 World
Regional Geography (ND:SS) (3)
Geog 262 Geography of North America
I (ND:SS) (3)
Geog 352 Economic Geography (ND:SS) (3)
Geog 354 Conservation of Resources
(ND:SS) (3)
+ Hist
101 Western
Civilization I (ND:Hist) (3)
Hist 102 Western Civilization II
(ND:Hist) (3)
Hist 103 United States to
1877 (ND:Hist) (3)
Hist 104 United States since
1877 (ND:Hist) (3)
+ Hist
106 Middle Eastern
Civilization from Islam
to
present time (ND:Hist) (3)
+ Hist
205 History of
Canada since 1867 (3)
Hist
220 History of
North Dakota (ND:Hist) (3)
+ Hist
221 The
Scandinavian Countries since 1500 (ND:Hist) (3)
+ Hist
325 The United
States: The Early Frontier (3)
+ Hist
326 The United
States: Western Frontier (3)
+ Hist
332 Women in
American History (3)
+ Hist
333 Women in
American History Since 1865 (3)
Hist 335 Nuclear Weapons and the
Modern Age (3)
Hist 339 The United States and
Vietnam, 1945-75 (3)
Hist 351 Europe: Age of
Absolutism, 1648-1789 (3)
Hist 352 Europe: French Revolution
and Napoleonic
Era,
1789-1815 (3)
Hist 353 Europe: 1815-1918 (3)
Hist 355 Europe Since 1918 (3)
Hist 362 Modern China (3)
Hist 364 Modern Japan (3)
Hist 405 The United States: Age
of Jefferson and
Jackson,
1789-1850. (3)
Hist 406 The United States: Civil
War and
Reconstruction,
1850-1877 (3)
Hist 407 The United States: Rise
of Industrial America,
1877-1917 (3)
Hist 408 The United States,
1920-1945 (3)
Hist 413 The United States Since
1945 (3)
Hist 414 France Since 1815 (3)
Hist 415 Germany Since 1815 (3)
+ Hist 416 Russia
to 1855 (3)
+ Hist 417 Russia
since 1855 (3)
Hist 419 Great Britain Since 1815 (3)
All
History courses approved as GERs may be applied to either the Arts and
Humanities or the Social Science requirement. See approved History GERs under
Arts and Humanities.
Hon 102 Inquiry in the Social
Sciences (3)
Hon 292 Colloquium in the Social
Sciences (2-4)
Hon 392 Advanced Colloquium in
the Social Sciences (2-4)
+ IS
201 History of
the Sioux . (3)
IS 330 Contemporary Plains
Indian Culture (ND:SS) (3)
IS 331 Traditional Plains
Indian Culture (ND:SS) (3)
+ IS
345 Contemporary
American Indian Issues (3)
+ IS
370 North
American Indians (3)
+ IS
371 Reservation
Government and Politics (3)
+ Nurs 490 Transcultural
Health Care Theories, Research
and
Practice (3)
+ N&D 335 World
Food Patterns (3)
Pols 115 American Government I
(ND:SS) (3)
Pols 116 State and Local
Government (ND:SS) (3)
+ Pols 220 International
Politics (ND:SS) (3)
+ Pols 225 Comparative
Politics (ND:SS) (3)
Pols 250 Politics of Public
Administration (ND:SS) (3)
Pols
305 American
Constitution-Governmental Powers (3)
Pols 306 American
Constitution-Civil Liberties (3)
Pols 309 The Legislative and
Executive Processes (3)
Pols 318 American Political
Thought (3)
Pols 320 Foreign Politics (3)
Pols 323 Issues in Comparative
Politics (3) Pols 339 Survey of Public Administration (3)
Pols 404 Urban Politics and
Administration (3)
Pols 405 Political Behavior (3)
Pols 432 Public Policy Making
Process (3)
Psyc 111 Introduction to Psychology
(ND:SS) (3)
Psyc
250 Developmental
Psychology (ND:SS) (4)
Psyc 270 Abnormal Psychology
(ND:SS) (3)
Psyc 360 Introduction to
Personality (ND:SS) (3)
Psyc 361 Social Psychology (ND:SS) (4)
RHS 250 Contemporary Issues in
Rehabilitation (3)
Soc 110 Introduction to
Sociology (ND:SS) (3)
Soc 115 Social Problems (ND:SS) (3)
+ Soc 250 Diversity
in America (ND:SS) (3)
Soc 253 Juvenile Delinquency
(ND:SS) (3)
Soc 301 Basic Sociological
Theory (ND:SS) (3)
Soc 331 Rural Sociology (ND:SS) (3)
Soc 335. The Family (ND:SS) (3)
+ Soc 340. Sociology
of Gender and Sex Roles (ND:SS) (3)
Soc 352. Aging (ND:SS) (3)
Soc 353 Sociology of Death and
Dying (ND:SS) (3)
Soc 354 Medical Sociology
(ND:SS) (3)
Soc 355. Drugs and Society (ND:SS) (3)
Soc 361 Social Psychology
(ND:SS) (4)
SWk 256 Social
Welfare (2)
SWk 257 Human Behavior in the
Social Environment (4)
SWk 354 Orientation to
Gerontology (2)
T&L 252 Child
Development (3)
+ Course fulfills the world cultures
general education requirement.
III. Arts and Humanities 9 sem. hours min.
(must be
taken in a minimum of 2 departments)
** Art 100 Introduction to
Sculpture (ND:FA) (3)
+ Art 110 Introduction to the
Visual Arts (ND:Hum) (3)
** Art 120 Introduction to
Drawing and Color Materials (ND:FA) (3)
** Art 122 Two-Dimensional Design
(ND:FA) (3)
** Art 124 Three Dimensional
Design (3)
** Art 130 Drawing I (ND:FA) (3)
** Art 151 Introduction
to Ceramics (3)
Art 210 History
of Art I (ND:Hum) (3)
Art 211 History
of Art II (ND:Hum) (3)
** Art 230 Drawing II (ND:FA) (3)
** Art
250 Ceramics I
(ND:FA) (3)
** Art
260 Slide
Photography (ND:FA) (3)
EHD 200 Research in the
University Library (1)
Engl 161 American Indian Languages
I (ND:Hum) (3)
+ Engl 162 American
Indian Languages II (ND:Hum) (3)
Engl 209 Introduction to
Linguistics (ND:Hum) (3)
Engl 221 Introduction to
Drama (ND:Hum). (2)
Engl 222 Introduction to
Poetry (ND:Hum) (2)
Engl 224 Introduction to
Fiction (ND:Hum) (2)
Engl 225 Introduction to Film (ND:Hum) (2)
Engl 241 World Literature I (ND:Hum) (3)
Engl 242 World Literature II (ND:Hum) (3)
+ Engl 265 Native
American Literature (ND:Hum) (3)
* Engl
299 Topics in
Language and Literature (ND:Hum) (1-4)
Engl 301 Survey of English
Literature (ND:Hum) (3)
Engl 302 Survey of English
Literature (ND:Hum) (3)
Engl 303 . Survey
of American Literature (ND:Hum) (3)
Engl 304 Survey of American
Literature (ND:Hum) (3)
Engl 305 Creative Writing (ND:Hum) (2)
Engl 315 Shakespeare (ND:Hum) (3)
Engl 316 Shakespeare (ND:Hum) (3)
Engl 320 Studies in American
Fiction. (3)
Engl 321 Studies in American
Poetry (3)
Engl 322 Studies in American
Drama. (3)
Engl 330 Studies in English Fiction (3)
Engl 357 Women Writers and
Readers (ND:Hum) (2-4)
+ Engl 365 Black
American Writers (ND:Hum) (3)
Engl 369 Literature and
Culture (ND:Hum) (1-3)
Engl 370 Language and Culture (ND:Hum) (3)
Engl 409 Art of the Cinematic
Drama (3)
FA 150 Introduction to Fine
Arts (ND:Hum) (3)
+ Hist 101 Western
Civilization I (ND:Hist) (3)
Hist 102 Western Civilization
II (ND:Hist) (3)
Hist 103 United States to
1877 (ND:Hist) (3)
Hist 104 United States since
1877 (ND:Hist) (3)
+ Hist 106 Middle
Eastern Civilization from Islam
to
present time (ND:Hist) (3)
+ Hist 205 History
of Canada Since 1867 (3)
Hist 220 History of North Dakota
(ND:Hist) (3)
+ Hist 221 The
Scandinavian Countries since 1500 (ND:Hist) (3)
+ Hist 325 The
United States: The Early Frontier (3)
+ Hist 326 The
United States: Western Frontier (3)
+ Hist 332 Women
in American History (3)
+ Hist 333 Women
in American History Since 1865 (3)
Hist 335 Nuclear
Weapons and the Modern Age (3)
Hist 339 The United States and
Vietnam, 1945-75 (3)
Hist 351 Europe: Age of
Absolutism, 1648-1789 (3)
Hist 352 Europe: French
Revolution and Napoleonic
Era,
1789-1815 (3)
Hist 353 Europe: 1815-1918 (3)
Hist 355 Europe Since 1918 (3)
Hist 362 Modern China (3)
Hist 364 Modern Japan (3)
Hist 405 The United States: Age
of Jefferson and
Jackson,
1789-1850. (3)
Hist 406 The United States: Civil
War and
Reconstruction,
1850-1877 (3)
Hist 407 The United States: Rise
of Industrial
America,
1877-1917 (3)
Hist 408 The United States,
1920-1945 (3)
Hist 413 The United States Since 1945 (3)
Hist 414 France Since 1815 (3)
Hist 415 Germany Since 1815 (3)
+ Hist 416 Russia
to 1855 (3)
+ Hist 417 Russia
Since 1855 (3)
Hist 419 Great Britain Since 1815 (3)
All
History courses approved as GERs may be applied to either the Arts and
Humanities or the Social Science requirement. See approved History GERs under
Arts and Humanities.
Hon 101 Inquiry in the
Humanities (3)
Hon 291 Colloquium in the
Humanities (2-4)
Hon 391 Advanced Colloquium in
the Humanities (2-4)
Hum 101 Introduction to
Humanities I (ND:Hum) (4)
Hum 102 Introduction to
Humanities II (ND:Hum) (4)
+ IS 121 Introduction
to Indian Studies (3)
+ IS 151 White
Images of Native Americans (3)
+ IS 201 History of the Sioux (3)
+ IS 255 Survey
of Native American Art (ND:Hum) (3)
+ IS 345 Contemporary
American Indian Issues (3)
+ IS 346 Contemporary Indian
Women (3)
+ IS 352 Native American
Philosophical Thought (3)
** IT 322 Fundamentals of
Photography (2)
Clas 101 First Year Latin I
(ND:Hum) (4)
+ Clas 102 First
Year Latin II (ND:Hum) (4)
Clas 151 First Year Greek I
(ND:Hum) (4)
+ Clas
152 First Year Greek
II (ND:Hum) (4)
+ Clas 185 Introduction to Classical
Mythology (3)
+ Clas 201 Second Year Latin I
(ND:Hum) (4)
+ Clas 202 Second Year Latin II
(ND:Hum) (4)
+ Clas 251 Second Year Greek I
(ND:Hum) (4)
+ Clas 252 Second Year Greek II
(ND:Hum) (4)
Clas 301 Latin Prose (ND:Hum) (3)
+ Clas 362 Masterpieces
of Latin Literature (3)
+ Clas 364 Special
Topics in Classical Literature (3)
Fren 101 First Year French I
(ND:Hum) (4)
+ Fren 102 First
Year French II (ND:Hum) (4)
+ Fren 201 Second
Year French I (ND:Hum) (4)
+ Fren 202 Second Year French II
(ND:Hum) (4)
Fren 301 Third Year French (ND:Hum) (3)
Fren 302 Third Year French
(ND:Hum) (3)
+ Fren 305 French Conversation and
Culture (ND:Hum) (2)
+ Fren 306 French Conversation and
Culture (ND:Hum) (2)
Fren 371 History of French
Literature (ND:Hum) (3)
Fren 372 History of French
Literature (ND:Hum) (3)
Germ 101 First Year German I
(ND:Hum) (4)
+ Germ 102 First
Year German II (ND:Hum) (4)
+ Germ 201 Second
Year German I (ND:Hum) (4)
+ Germ 202 Second Year German II
(ND:Hum) (4)
+ Germ 312 Topics in German Culture
(ND:Hum) (3)
+ Germ 406 German Literature in
Translation (3)
Ital 101 First Year Italian I
(ND:Hum) (4)
+ Ital 102 First
Year Italian II (ND:Hum) (4)
Norw 101 First Year Norwegian I
(ND:Hum) (4)
+ Norw 102 First
Year Norwegian II (ND:Hum) (4)
+ Norw 201 Second Year Norwegian I
(ND:Hum) (4)
+ Norw 202 Second
Year Norwegian II (ND:Hum) (4)
Norw 431 Advanced
Norwegian (ND:Hum) (3)
Norw 432 Advanced
Norwegian (ND:Hum) (3)
Russ 101 First Year Russian I
(ND:Hum) (4)
+ Russ 102 First
Year Russian II (ND:Hum) (4)
+ Russ 161 Short
Masterpieces of Russian Literature (3)
+ Russ 162 Introduction
to Russian Culture (3)
+ Russ 201 Second
Year Russian I (ND:Hum) (4)
+ Russ 202 Second Year Russian II
(ND:Hum) (4)
+ Russ 301 Third Year Russian I (ND:Hum) (3)
+ Russ 302 Third Year Russian II (ND:Hum) (3)
Span 101 First Year Spanish I
(ND:Hum) (4)
+ Span 102 First
Year Spanish II (ND:Hum) (4)
+ Span 201 Second
Year Spanish I (ND:Hum) (4)
+ Span 202 Second Year Spanish II
(ND:Hum) (4)
Lang
331 Foreign
Literature in Translation (ND:Hum) (1-3)
** Musc
100 Introduction to
the Understanding of Music (ND:Hum) (3)
Musc
101 Fundamentals of
Music (ND:Hum) (3)
Musc 200 Music in America (3)
** Musc
153 Individual
Lessons for Non-Majors (ND:FA) (1)
+ Musc 203 Popular
and Classical Music of the World (ND:Hum) (3)
** Musc 260 Concert Choir (ND:FA) (1)
** Musc
261 University
Chamber Chorale (ND:FA) (1)
** Musc
263 Varsity Bards
(ND:FA) (1)
** Musc
264 Women’s Chorus
(ND:FA) (1)
** Musc
270 Wind Ensemble
(ND:FA) (1)
** Musc
271 University Band
(ND:FA) (1)
** Musc
272 Marching Band
(ND:FA) (1)
** Musc
273 Instrumental Jazz
Ensemble (ND:FA) (1)
** Musc
274 Symphony
Orchestra (ND:FA) (1)
** Musc
276 Collegium Musicum
(ND:FA) (1-4)
** Musc
277 Chamber Music
Groups (ND:FA) (1)
Phil 101 Introduction to
Philosophy (ND:Hum) (3)
Phil
215 Contemporary
Moral Issues (ND:Hum) (3)
Phil 220 Introduction to Logic (3)
+ Phil 283 Oriental Philosophy (3)
Phil 300 Classical Greek and
Hellenistic Philosophy (ND:Hum) (3)
Phil 301 Medieval Philosophy
(ND:Hum) (3)
Phil 302 Renaissance and
Enlightenment (ND:Hum) (3)
Phil 303 Kant and the Nineteenth
Century (ND:Hum) (3)
Phil 309 American Philosophy (ND:Hum) (3)
Phil 310 Ethics (3)
Phil 320 Metaphysics: What Is
Real? (ND:Hum) (3)
Phil 330 Epistemology: What Can
We Know and
How Can We Know It? (ND:Hum) (3)
Phil 370 Ethics in Engineering
and Science (ND:Hum) (3)
Phil 372 Ethics in Health Care
(ND:Hum) (3)
Phil 373 Ethics in Business and
Public
Administration (ND:Hum) (3)
Phil 408 Philosophy of Human
Nature (ND:Hum) (3)
Pols 311 Development of Political
Thought I (3)
Pols 312 Development of Political
Thought II (3)
+ Rels 101 Introduction
to Religion (West) (ND:Hum) (3)
+ Rels 102 Introduction
to Religion (East) (ND:Hum) (3)
+ Rels 116 Women
and Religion (ND:Hum) (3)
Rels 120 Religion in America
(ND:Hum) (3)
+ Rels 203 World
Religions (ND:Hum) (3)
Rels 220 Old Testament. (ND:Hum) (3)
Rels 230 New Testament (ND:Hum) (3)
+ Rels 228 Early
Christian Traditions (3)
+ Rels 238 Christianity
in the Modern World (ND:Hum) (3)
+ Rels 247 Introduction
to Judaism (ND:Hum) (3)
+ Rels 250 East
and West in Religion (ND:Hum) (3)
Rels 301 Life and Religion of Paul
(ND:Hum) (3)
Rels 305 Mysticism (ND:Hum) (3)
Rels 309 Atheism, Theism and
Secularism (3)
+ Rels 315 Religion
and Philosophy in China and Tibet (3)
+ Rels 320 Religion
and Philosophy in India (3)
Rels 342 Religious Ethics (ND:Hum) (3)
Rels 345 Death and Dying (ND:Hum) (2)
+ Rels 380 Buddhism (3)
+ Rels 410 Asian
Religions in the United States (3)
Rels 423 Psychology of Religion
(ND:Hum) (3)
Thea 110 Introduction to Theatre
Arts (ND:Hum) (3)
Thea 130 The Art and Craft of
Theatre (ND:Hum) (3)
** Thea 161 Acting
I (ND:FA) (3)
** Thea 201 Theatre
Practicum (ND:FA) (1)
Thea 223 Beginning
Oral Interpretation (ND:Hum) (3)
Thea 250 Readings
in Dramatic Literature (ND:Hum) (2)
** Thea 270 Stagecrafts
I (ND:FA) (3)
Thea 330 Contemporary
Theatre (ND:Hum) (3)
Thea 422 American
Theatre History (3)
Thea 423 History
of the Theatre: Classical Medieval
and
Renaissance (3)
Thea 424 History
of the Theatre: Seventeenth Century
to
the Present (3)
Thea 488 Playwriting (3)
*Maximum total of 2 credits from these
courses may be counted toward the general education requirement in the Arts and
Humanities area.
**Maximum
total of 3 credits from these courses may be counted toward the general
education requirement in the Arts and Humanities area.
+ Course
fulfills the world cultures general education requirement.
IV.
Mathematics, Science and Technology 12
sem. hours min.
(must be taken in a minimum of 2 departments and must include a 4 hour science course with a lab)
Anth 170 Introduction to
Biological Anthropology (3)
*** AtSc
110 Meteorology
(ND:LABSC) (4)
*** Biol
111 & 111L Concepts of Biology (with
lab) (ND:LABSC) (4)
Biol 124 Environmental Science
(ND:Sci) (2)
*** Biol
150 & 150L General Biology I (with
lab) (ND:LABSC) (4)
*** Biol
151 & 151L General Biology II (with
lab) (ND:LABSC) (4)
Biol 240 Wildlife Conservation
(ND:Sci) (2)
*** Chem
110 Survey of
Chemistry (ND:LABSC) (4)
*** Chem
115 & 115L Introductory
Chemistry and Laboratory
(ND:LABSC) (4)
*** Chem
116 & 116L Introduction to
Organic and Biochemistry
and
Laboratory (ND:LABSC) (4)
*** Chem
121 & 121L General Chemistry
I and General
Chemistry
I Laboratory (ND:LABSC) (4)
*** Chem
122 & 122L General Chemistry
II and General
Chemistry
II Laboratory (ND:LABSC) (4)
*** Chem
330 Quantitative
Analysis (ND:LABSC) (3)
CSci 101
& 101T Introduction to
Computers
(ND:COMPSC) (4)
CSci 120 Computer Programming I
(ND:COMPSC) (3)
CSci 170 Computer Programming II
(ND:COMPSC) (3)
CSci 160 Computer Science I
(ND:COMPSC) (4)
CSci 161 Computer Science II
(ND:COMPSC) (4)
CSci 260 Advanced Programming
Languages
(ND:COMPSC) (3)
CSci 289 Social Implications of
Computer
Technology (ND:COMPSC) (3)
Econ 210 Introduction to Business
and
Economic
Statistics (3)
Geog 121 Physical Geography (3)
*** Geog
121 & 121L Physical
Geography (with lab) (ND:LABSC) (4)
Geog 134 Intro to Global Climate. (3)
*** Geog
134 & 134L Intro to Global
Climate (with lab)
(ND:LABSC) (4)
Geol 100 Earth Science (ND:Sci) (4)
*** Geol
101 Introduction to
Geology (ND:LABSC) (3)
Geol 101 L Introduction to Geology Lab
(ND:LABSC) (1)
*** Geol
102 The Earth
Through Time (ND:LABSC) (3)
Geol 102L The Earth Through Time Lab
(ND:LABSC) (1)
Geol 103 Introduction to
Environmental Issues (ND:Sci) (3)
Geol 104 Geology of National Parks (3)
Geol 105 Selected Topics: Gems and
Gemstones (1)
Geol 105 Selected Topics:
Earthquakes (1)
Geol 111 Views of the Earth and
Planets (ND:Sci) (3)
Geol 111R Views: Recitation (1)
*** Geol
322 Environmental
Geology (3)
Hon 103 Inquiry in the Sciences
(ND:Sci) (3)
Hon 293 Colloquium in the
Sciences (ND:Sci) (2-4)
Hon 393 Advanced Colloquium in
the
Sciences
(ND:Sci) (2-4)
IT 300 Technology and
Society (ND:Sci) (3)
Math 103 College Algebra (ND:Math) (3)
Math 104 Finite Mathematics
(ND:Math) (3)
Math 105 Trigonometry (ND:Math) (2)
Math 115 Introduction to
Mathematical Thought (3)
Math 146 Applied Calculus I
(ND:Math) (3)
Math 165 Calculus I (ND:Math) (4)
Math 166 Calculus II (ND:Math) (4)
Nutr 240 Fundamentals of
Nutrition (3)
Phil 350 Symbolic Logic (3)
*** Phys
110 & 110L Introductory
Astronomy (with lab)
(ND:LABSC) (4)
*** Phys
130 & 131L Natural Science
—Physics (4)
*** Phys
140 Physics for Poets (3)
*** Phys
150 & 151L Physics for
Aerospace Sciences (5)
*** Phys
161 & 161L Introductory
College Physics I (ND:LABSC) (4)
*** Phys
162 & 162L Introductory
College Physics II (ND:LABSC) (4)
*** Phys
211 & 211L College Physics I
(ND:LABSC) (4)
*** Phys
212 & 212L College Physics
II (ND:LABSC) (4)
*** Phys
251 & 251L University
Physics I (ND:LABSC) (4)
Psy 241 Introduction to
Statistics (4)
Soc 326 Sociological Statistics (3)
SpSt 200 Introduction to Space
Studies (ND:Sci) (3)
***Courses designated to fulfill the
laboratory science requirement.
A minimum
of 36 semester credit hours must be completed in upper division courses by all
undergraduate degree recipients. All courses numbered 300 and above are defined
as upper division.
The
specific requirements of a major or related fields concentration are determined
by the department or program responsible for the major or concentration subject
to approval by the University Curriculum Committee.
Students
desiring to have more than one major listed on the transcript must have the
written approval of the dean(s) of the college(s) offering the majors.
Minors
shall consist of a minimum of 20 semester hours of course work with the course
distribution established by the appropriate department or departments with the
approval of the University Curriculum Committee. Minors may consist of courses
associated with a department or discipline (e.g. chemistry); a specialty within
a department (office administration, etc.) or a collection of courses which
cross disciplines (e.g. international studies). A minor is not required by the
University but may be required in some programs for an undergraduate degree. A
student may declare a minor in the office of the dean of the college in which
the minor is offered.
(1) Courses within a major or required by a
program may, at the same time, fulfill General Education Requirements for the
University. (There are a few exceptions to this general rule. These exceptions
are stated under departmental requirements, for example under the School of
Communication.)
(2) Courses may NOT generally be used, however,
to count at the same time toward the total credits needed for 2 majors, 2
minors, or a major and a minor.
(3) In certain cases courses may count toward a
major (or minor) and, at the same time, fulfill “Extradepartmental
Requirements” for another major or program. Consult college or departmental
offices for more specific information.
To qualify
for a degree a student must achieve a minimum 2.00 (C) average on all
University work. For transfer students, it is required that the overall average
(including transfer work) be 2.00 (C) and that the average work taken at the
University of North Dakota be 2.00 (C).
Some
undergraduate colleges require higher averages. (See requirements under
specific college information.)
A
candidate for the bachelor’s degree who enters with transfer credit must obtain
from the University a minimum of 30 semester hours of institutional credit and
60 semester credits from a four-year college. Fifteen semester credits in the
student’s major and four semester credits in the minor, if a minor is declared,
must be institutional credit. Some colleges of the University may require more
than 15 hours of institutional credit in the major. The last 30 credits for the
bachelor’s degree ordinarily must be institutional credit.
Exceptions
to General Requirements. to the above
general degree requirements must be requested by the Graduation Requirements.
student at least six weeks prior to his or her expected graduation date.
Petitions must be initiated in the office of the student’s dean. Exceptions to
General Any exception
Formal
Application for the Degree Sought. Candidates for degrees must make
written application to the Registrar or to the dean of the college of the
degree within the first four weeks of the semester in which the student expects
to receive the degree. Blank application forms may be obtained from the
Registrar. Students applying for two or more degrees to be awarded
simultaneously must receive approval from each college granting the degrees.
Conferring
of Additional Baccalaureate Degrees. Students who have majors falling
under different degrees may be eligible for a second degree. Candidates for a
second UND baccalaureate degree must complete a minimum of 155 hours (30
additional hours beyond the University minimum of 125 hours for a first
baccalaureate degree). Each successive baccalaureate degree beyond that will
add 30 hours to the minimum requirement. All college and major requirements for
the second degree must also be fulfilled. At least one-half of the additional
30 hours must be institutional credit. A minimum of 15 semester credits of the
major and a minimum of four semester credits of the minor, if declared, must be
institutional credit.
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