Students enrolling in the bachelor of arts degree programs may select as a major field of study one of the following:

*Additionally, the University provides professional preparation for a career in secondary education through a balanced four-year offering of liberal arts and professional education courses.

** This Division also offers pre-medical technology programs.  A student planning to attend a graduate school of medicine, dentistry or veterinary medicine will normally major in chemistry or biology at the University of the Virgin Islands.

Business Administration Division

The courses of study in the Division of Business Administration are designed to prepare the student to assume positions in middle and upper management in business and governmental organizations.
The program has been constructed on the assumption that contemporary study in business administration must build upon a broad base of liberal education.  The plan of study is intended to develop the students’ capacity to make sound judgments in their eventual positions in management and administration and to endow them with the historical perspective necessary for an understanding of human values and motivations and the relationships between economic activity and society as a whole.
To achieve this objective, the program combines a number of required general business courses with the University of the Virgin Islands general education requirements.  By taking these courses, the student can gain the required background of liberal education and general business knowledge.  At the same time it also broadens a liberal education.   This program provides additional study in a specialized area of business as well as practical business experience through a supervised work-study internship.
A Master of Business Administration degree is offered by the University.  Undergraduates who wish to take graduate courses or who plan to matriculate in the graduate program after earning their undergraduate degree should meet with their advisors and consult the Graduate Bulletin.
The following tables summarize requirements for the majors in the Business Administration Division.

Accounting Major

A.  Required courses in Business Administration:                                                 Credits
 

**Under exceptional circumstances and on approval by the Division Chair, student work experience may qualify for waiver and such credits made up by an elective course.  Written applications for waiver, along with supporting documents, must be made a semester in advance.

B.  Accounting course electives required:                                                                                     6

C.  The following courses in related fields are required:

                Economics 221* Introduction to Macro-Economics                                                     3
                Economics 222* Introduction to Micro-Economics                                                      3

*Partially fulfills the general education requirements in the Social Sciences

D.  The following Mathematics sequence is required:

               Mathematics 140 or 143             College Algebra With Applications,
                            or                                                or Precalculus Algebra
                 Mathematics 232                       Calculus for Business and Social Sciences                 4-4

Business Administration Major

A.  Required courses in Business Administration:
                                                                                                                                            Credits
 

*Under exceptional circumstances and on approval by the Division Chair, student work experience may qualify for waiver and such credits made up by an elective course.  Written applications for waiver, along with supporting documents, must be made a semester in advance.

B.  The following courses in related fields are required:
 

**Partially fulfills the general education requirements in the Social Sciences
 

C.  The following Mathematics sequence is required:
 

D.  The student must choose any one of the following concentrations.  It is anticipated that additional areas of concentration will become available in the future.

ACCOUNTING CONCENTRATION
 

COMPUTER APPLICATIONS CONCENTRATION
 
 

FINANCE CONCENTRATION*
 

*Note - St. Thomas Campus only

MANAGEMENT CONCENTRATION
 

MARKETING CONCENTRATION*
 

*Note - St. Thomas Campus only

Education Division

    It is part of the mission of the University of the Virgin Islands to prepare teachers for the public schools who are competent both academically and professionally.  Towards this end, the Education Division offers (i) majors in elementary and vocational education and (ii) preparation in secondary education for students majoring in other fields.  Certification of teachers is a matter for the territorial education authorities.  The University’s education program, however, prepares graduates to meet certification requirements for teaching in the Virgin Islands.  (Although the foreign language requirement may be met by any foreign language, Spanish is strongly recommended for those who plan to teach in the Virgin Islands).
     The program for elementary majors is designed to provide (a) broad preparation in the liberal arts, (b) concentrated study in one selected academic area, and (c) professional preparation intended to produce highly effective teachers who can function successfully in a complex society — specifically the Virgin lslands — and to form a base for graduate study.
 Preparation for secondary school teachers involves (i) satisfying general education requirements for the bachelor of arts degree and (ii) majoring in English, humanities, mathematics, science, or social sciences.  Required professional courses are detailed below.
    Admission to both the elementary and secondary programs, both of which begin with Education 250, is by application.  Prospective students are urged to apply at the beginning of their sophomore year.  Admission can normally be secured by the second semester of the sophomore year.  In order to qualify for admission, students must complete the following courses and earn a minimum grade of “C” in each course. Criteria (b) and (c) below, must also be met:

(a)  completion of the general education requirements in
        English (COM 101, COM 102, COM 201)
        Science (SCI 100, 200, 300 OR SCI 100 plus two semesters of
             Laboratory Science)
        Speech 115
        Math (MAT 140, MAT 235)
 (b)  a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.00
 (c)  a pre-admission interview.

 Education 221 and Education 230 are open to any student meeting the prerequisites.  Non-education undergraduate majors may take education courses beyond these if they have satisfied the same general education requirements contained in section (a) above.  Any person holding an earned baccalaureate

Elementary Education Major

A.  The general education requirements (courses taken to satisfy these requirements also count toward satisfaction of C. and D. below).

B.  Required Education courses                                                                              Credits
 

C. Required course(s) in Psychology:
 

D.  Required courses in Mathematics:
 

E.  From one of the following areas, a minimum of 18 credits are required, at least six of which must be at the 300 level or above:

English
mathematics
science
Spanish
social science (for students intending to teach in the Virgin Islands schools, the following are strongly recommended:  one course in sociology, at least one course in African history and the remainder in Caribbean history and geography).

SECONDARY TEACHER PREPARATION

A.  The general education requirements
B.  Required Education courses:
                                                                                                                                                Credits
 

C.  Required course(s) in Psychology:
 
 

(The courses in this section also count toward satisfaction of the general education requirements).

D.  Requirements in the Major

Vocational Education Major

A.  The following Vocational Education courses are required:                                 Credits
 

B.  The following Education courses are required:
 

C.  Required courses in Psychology:
 

D.  The student is required to satisfy the general education requirements for the bachelor of arts degree.  Courses under C. count toward satisfaction of these requirements.

Note concerning teaching by out-of-state students not regularly attending the University of the Virgin Islands:

1. Eligibility.  Only students formally recommended by schools of education of accredited colleges and universities, or involved in an exchange arrangement that the University of the Virgin Islands has approved with another college or university, will be eligible for acceptance for enrollment in EDU 452, 469/497 (Student Teaching and Seminar).  In approving any such requests, priority will be given to graduates of the Virgin Islands secondary school system enrolled in mainland colleges and universities.

2. Acceptance.  Acceptance of any outside students will be on a “space-available” basis, with priority given to University of the Virgin Islands students.

3. Status.  Outside students enrolled in EDU 452, 469/497 may attend the University of the Virgin Islands on a part-time status only, unless special circumstances exist which warrant an exception.  For example, an exchange relationship with another university may involve full-time students who, as part of their over-all program, will enroll in EDU 452, 469/497.  Exceptions may be made only by the Vice President for Academic Affairs.

4. Instruction and Credits.  All outside students taking EDU 452, 469/497 must conform to University of the Virgin Islands policies regarding contact hours, supervision, credits, etc., which apply to University of the Virgin Islands students.  No special arrangements can be made in this regard.

5. Fee schedule.  Outside students will be required to pay a special fee of $470.00, plus tuition, to cover costs associated with their enrollment.

6. Department of Education.  These policies have been approved by the Commissioner of Education.  All students seeking admission into EDU 452, 469/497 must receive the prior agreement of the Department of Education to do their student teaching in the local public school system.

Humanities studies are frequently divided into separate disciplines.  All, however, involve or are concerned with the imaginative and reflective experiences of man and his communication with others.  Here at the University of the Virgin Islands, these humane studies are collectively referred to as “the humanities.”  An education in the humanities provides a sound basis for careers in many fields.  These fields include, but are not limited to, teaching, business and government administration, radio, print and visual media, public relations, and other areas which involve writing, editing, translating, and the performing arts.

In the Humanities Division, the University offers courses in art, communications, English, French, Spanish, Japanese, journalism, music, philosophy, speech and theatre.  It offers majors in English, music education, humanities, and speech communication and theatre.  The English and music education majors are the more traditional programs; the humanities major affords an unusual degree of individual flexibility and range, including a journalism concentration, while demanding some of the initiative and discipline associated with graduate study.  The speech communication and theatre major is a versatile degree which prepares students for advanced studies not only in speech and theatre, but for any areas in which the ability to communicate effectively is an asset.
Students planning to teach in a secondary school must satisfy the secondary education requirements in the Education Division as well as the requirements of the division in which they major.
Students intending to pursue graduate work in one of the humanities need not concentrate their undergraduate studies in the same field.  In some instances it is possible, in a few it may be preferable, that they place emphasis on another of the humanities or on one of the social sciences.  In all cases, however, the students should consult graduate catalogs to determine minimum requirements for admission to the program in which they are interested.  The following tables list the required courses in the majors in the Humanities Division.

English Major

Required courses in English:                                                                         Credits
 

Humanities Major

                                                                                                                                              Credits
A. Primary area of emphasis (no fewer than 9 credits at the 300-400 level)                                    18

B.  Secondary area of emphasis                                                                                                   15

C.  Additional courses in the Humanities Division                                                                          12

At the present time, journalism and theatre may be selected as primary areas.  For the secondary field of emphasis, art, English, French, music, Spanish, or theatre may be pursued.  Courses in the humanities taken to satisfy the general education requirements for the bachelor’s degree may be counted toward the requirements for a Humanities major with following exceptions:

            Introduction to Oral & Written Communications (two semesters)                   6
            Research & Applied Writing                                                                        3
            Foreign language (one year)                                                                         6
            Literature (one semester)                                                                             3
            Speech (one semester)                                                                                 3
 

D.  The following courses are required:
 

Journalism and Mass Communications Concentration in the Humanities Major

A.  Required courses in Journalism and Mass Communications:                                                   Credits
 

B.  The following courses are strongly recommended:
 

C.  Secondary area of emphasis                                                                                                  15

Students who wish to complete interdisciplinary majors in a division other than the Humanities are encouraged to seek counseling by both their major advisor and the journalism advisor if they also wish to complete the required courses of the Journalism and Mass Communications concentration.

D.  Additional courses in the Humanities                                                                                     12

Courses in the Humanities taken to satisfy the general education requirements for the bachelor of arts degree may be counted toward the requirements for a Humanities major with the following exceptions (note that course credits may be counted only once):

                                        Introduction to Oral & Written Communications (two semesters)                   6
                                        Research & Applied Writing                                                                        3
                                        Foreign language (one year)                                                                         6
                                        Literature (one semester)                                                                             3
                                        Speech (one semester)                                                                                 3
 

E.  Twelve credits from the following are required:
 

Courses in other fields taken to satisfy general education requirements for the bachelor of arts degree may be counted towards these requirements and vice versa.

F. Course distribution for Journalism and Mass Communications concentration:

            1.    The student must take three courses from a single discipline of the Humanities, with one of these courses at the
                   junior or senior level.

            2.    The student must take three courses from a single discipline of the Social Sciences, with one of these courses
                   at the junior or senior level.

            3.    The student must take three courses from another single discipline, with one of these courses at the junior or
                   senior level.

G.  The student is required to satisfy the general education requirements for the bachelor of arts degree.  Some courses listed under D and E count toward satisfaction of these requirements.

H.  The following courses are required:
 

Music Education Major

Objectives:  The objectives of the music program are to:  1) train students for professional careers as teachers and performers; 2) prepare students for graduate study; 3) provide opportunities for students in other academic areas to study music for cultural and professional values; and 4) enrich the music experiences of the Univeristy and community.

Admission:  In addition to the requirements for admission to the University, students who enter the Music Education curriculum must take and pass a placement exam in music theory.  Failure to pass this exam will result in the student having to enroll in Music 124, Introduction to Music, before entering Music 103, Music Theory.  Music Education majors cannot register for Music 124, Introduction to Music,  as a Humanities Division general education requirement.  The incoming Music Education major must successfully complete an audition before the music faculty to be admitted to the program.  An audition tape will be acceptable in extenuating circumstances.  The audition must be completed one month prior to the semester of the intended date of registration.

General Requirements:  Recitals:  Music Education majors and all students enrolled in Applied Music are required to perform in at least two recitals per semester and provide other musical services for the University as recommended by Applied Music instructors.  Suitable performance attire is required.

Examinations:  Music Education majors and all students enrolled in Applied Music are required to perform before a jury consisting of each music faculty member as a final examination at the end of each semester.  Seniors enrolled in Music 462, Applied Music, are required to perform a solo or joint recital.  Music 462 students are also required to pass a jury examination no less than 30 days prior to the proposed date of their recital.

Ensemble Participation:  Music Education majors are required to perform in one ensemble for eight semesters.  Students concentrating in piano and voice must enroll in Music 242 for eight semesters of their study.  Students concentrating in instrumental must enroll in either Music 132 or 133 for eight semesters of their study.  If, however, Music Education majors remain in the degree program beyond a four-year period registered as full-time students, they must enroll in the ensemble designated by instrumental concentration, as outlined above.

Music Organizations:  Assignments to music organizations are made on the basis of audition or approval of the conductor.

Program details are as follows:

A.  Required courses in Music:                                                                                                 Credits
 

B.  Required courses in Music Education/Education:
 

C.  Required courses in other fields:
 

D.  The following are strongly recommended for voice majors:
 

E.  Students are required to satisfy the University’s general education requirements for the bachelor of arts degree.  Courses listed under C.  and D.  count toward satisfaction of these requirements.

Speech Communication and Theatre Major

Speech Communication and Theatre is a versatile major which prepares students for advanced studies in either speech communication, theatre or any related areas in which the ability to communicate effectively is a major asset.  This could include areas such as religion, politics, advertising, mass communication and law, to mention a few.  Graduates should be able to compete for employment in any occupation requiring effective communication abilities such as group dynamics and reasoning skills, interpersonal and intercultural process knowledge, active listening, improved perception, assertiveness and related verbal and nonverbal awareness.

A.  Required courses in Speech:                                                                                          Credits
 

B.  Required courses in Theatre:
 

C.  Cross-over Speech and Theatre courses.  Two of the following courses are required:
 

D.  Performance courses in Speech.  Two of the following courses are required:
 

E.  History and criticism courses.  Two of the following courses are required:
 

F.  Theatre performance courses.  Two of the following courses are required:
 

G.  Technical and Design Courses.  Any one of the following Credits courses is required:
 

H.  Required courses in other areas:
 

Science and Mathematics Division

    In the Science and Mathematics Division, the University offers courses of study in astronomy, biology, chemistry, computer science, marine biology, and mathematics, with major fields of specialization in biology, chemistry, marine biology and mathematics.  The Division also offers pre-engineering and pre-medical technology programs.
    Mathematics is the essential tool for all students of natural, physical and applied sciences.  In addition, certain areas in mathematics, such as statistics, probability, linear algebra and calculus, are indispensable for certain advanced programs in the social sciences.  The students’ readiness to begin the study of mathematics at the college level will determine whether they are able to complete their undergraduate degrees majoring in chemistry or mathematics in the normal period of four years.  The student who has mastered mathematics through at least high school trigonometry and second-year high school algebra should be able to maintain the pace of a college program in science or mathematics.  Four years of high school mathematics are recommended.  In addition, familiarity with the language and basic concepts of the sciences can be gained through high school courses in biology and chemistry.
    Students planning to attend a graduate school of medicine, dentistry or veterinary medicine normally will major in either chemistry or biology as an undergraduate.  Students should consult with their advisors concerning courses which may be required for graduate study in their fields of interest.  Biomedical research training opportunities are available for interested students to work in the laboratory of faculty mentors.
The University of the Virgin Islands is one of the few institutions in the United States offering an undergraduate major in marine biology.  As the program develops, specialized field courses in chemical and physical oceanography, marine geology and marine instrumentation will be added.  It is anticipated that the growing recognition for marine technicians will result in expanded career opportunities for those who complete the undergraduate program.  Students in this program also will be prepared for graduate work.
    Preparation in such fields as architecture, pharmacy, engineering and forestry may often be completed within the four years of a normal baccalaureate program with transfer from the University of the Virgin Islands after the first year or two of undergraduate study.  However, many engineering programs now require a minimum of five years of study for a bachelor’s degree.  The bachelor’s degree, together with appropriate preparation in teacher education, is the basic qualification for those intending to teach science and mathematics at the secondary level.

The following tables list the required and recommended courses in the Science and Mathematics Division:
 

Biology Major

A.  Required courses in Biology:                                                                                      Credits
 

*Biology 346 counts as a C course for B.A. Biology majors who matriculated prior to fall 1993.

B.  Any two of the following organismal biology courses are required:
 

C.  One course from the following is required:
 

D.  The following courses in related fields are required:
 

E.  The following courses are strongly recommended:
 
 

Chemistry Major

A.  Required courses in Chemistry:  Credits
 

B.  The following courses in related fields are required:
 

C.  The following courses are strongly recommended:
 

Marine Biology Major

The Marine Biology major is designed to prepare students for a wide variety of careers.  Students wishing to become marine technicians in either government or private sector should take, as a minimum, courses listed in categories A, B and C below.  Marine Biology majors preparing for careers such as secondary teaching or environmental management should take courses in A, B and C along with courses from appropriate disciplines (e.g., teacher education or business administration).
For those planning careers in marine research or college teaching, advanced studies will be necessary.  In order to prepare for graduate school, students should select French (or German, if available) for fulfillment of the foreign language requirement and should take mathematics and chemistry courses beyond the minimum required for the Marine Biology major (see category D below).
To partially fulfill the social sciences requirements, it is recommended that Marine Biology majors take Economics 221 and Economics 222, Introduction to Macro-and Micro-Economics.

A. Required courses in Biology and Marine Biology:                                                Credits
 
 

*Biology 346 counts as a C course for B.A. Biology majors who matriculated prior to fall 1993.

B.  One of the following three courses is required:
 

C.  Required courses in related fields:
 

D.  In addition to the courses not chosen to fulfill the requirement in Section B, the following are strongly recommended for students intending to pursue graduate studies:
 

Mathematics Major
In addition to fulfilling the general education requirements for the Bachelor of Arts the following courses are required:

A.  Required courses in Mathematics:                                                                                      Credits
 

B.  Six credits from the following courses are required:
 

C.  Required course in related field:
 

*Satisfies the general education requirement in natural sciences.

D.  Suggested Tracks:
Applied:  for majors interested in applied mathematics in the physical and engineering sciences, actuarial sciences, or business.

Mathematics 332   Mathematical Statistics
Mathematics 344   Probability
Mathematics 346   Differential Equations
Mathematics 352   Mathematical Modeling
Mathematics 325   Numerical Analysis
Mathematics 348   Complex Variables
One approved upper level course in another discipline.(See E)

Teaching:  for majors considering a career in secondary education

Mathematics 233   Discrete Mathematics
Mathematics 301   Modern Geometry
Mathematics 332   Mathematical Statistics
Mathematics 344   Probability
Mathematics 386   History and Philosophy of Mathematics
Mathematics 352   Mathematical Modeling

Graduate:  for majors considering graduate study in mathematics
Mathematics 442   Introductory Analysis II
Mathematics 458   Topology
Mathematics 461   Abstract Algebra II
Mathematics 348   Complex Variables
 

PRE-MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM

The courses outlined below are the general preparation recommended for the student who will later seek admission to a professional phase program at another academic institution or hospital school.  The specific requirements should be obtained from the particular institution to which application will be made for professional training.  Students should share this information with their advisors to facilitate developing a program tailored to specific future needs.  Academic institutions offering the professional phase of training generally award a bachelor of science in medical technology upon completion of the program.  Afterward, the student will be eligible to take an examination to become a certified medical technologist.

A.  The following courses are likely to be required:                                                           Credits
 

B.  The following courses are strongly recommended and may be required by certain institutions:
 

Social Sciences Division

The Social Sciences Division offers majors in  Psychology, Social Sciences and Social Work.  Admission to the Social Work program, however, is suspended until further notice.
In addition to the above existing degree-granting programs, the Social Sciences Division also offers the Legal Assistance Program Certificate.  Further information may be obtained from the Social Sciences Division.
While the social sciences are divided into a number of fields —  each with its own theories, terminology and professional history —  they have in common the use of the scientific method to study and interpret human behavior.
The overall objective of the Psychology major is to assist in meeting the increasing manpower needs of the Caribbean in two critical and expanding occupational areas — the delivery of human services and the development, exchange and processing of information.  The specific objectives of the major are two-fold.  The first is to provide the appropriate curriculum and the critical skills that will enable psychology graduates to qualify for entry-level professional positions in human services and informational services such as research and the management and analysis of data.  The second is to provide the program’s participants with a multicultural perspective on human perception, thinking and behavior along with the conceptual and practical skills needed to work effectively in multicultural settings.  A comprehensive program provides a solid foundation in the fundamental principles of psychology as well as an insight into the practical work involved in being a psychologist.
    The Social Sciences major is an interdisciplinary one, requiring the student to take courses in all of the major disciplines of the social sciences, namely economics, geography, history, political science, psychology and sociology.
Students may select the Social Sciences major as preparation for teaching the social sciences at the secondary or college level; as preparation for law school or graduate study in one of the social sciences, public administration, diplomacy or international relations; and/or as preparation for employment in governmental or private sector professions that do not necessarily require graduate study.
    The students interested in teaching the social sciences at the secondary school level should major in Social Science and also satisfy the secondary education requirements of the Education Division.  College teaching in the social sciences requires at least a master’s degree, but a Ph.D. is preferred.
Students who intend to do graduate work in one of the social sciences should take as many courses as possible in the area they intend to pursue in graduate school.  However, electives in other social sciences, the humanities, sciences or mathematics are strongly encouraged depending upon the specialization one intends to pursue in graduate school.  In planning for graduate work, students should consult with their advisor and investigate minimum requirements for admission to the graduate school of their choice.  They can then plan to meet these requirements while at the same time expanding their knowledge in other fields.  University graduates may enter law school from any undergraduate field of concentration.  However, familiarity with the basic concepts of economics, history, political science, psychology, and sociology is desirable.
    The Social Work major prepares baccalaureate level social work professional practitioners to meet the social work manpower needs in the U.S. Virgin Islands and the social welfare needs, and to intervene under supervision (or with consultation)   with individuals, groups, families and local communities.  The curriculum is also designed to enable graduates to enter graduate schools of social work at an advanced level.   Admission to this program has been suspended until further notice.

The following table summarizes the requirements for the majors in the Social Sciences Division.

Psychology Major
Three concentrations are offered:
1) an academic concentration in Psychology offering a comprehensive foundation in the fundamental principles of psychology, with broad introduction to and a multicultural perspective on normal and abnormal human development, cognition, and behavior.  This concentration should be selected by persons interested either in continuing on to graduate study in clinical, counseling, developmental, neurpsychology, health or experimental psychology, or in obtaining entry-level professional positions in the workplace after graduation with a B.A. degree, in roles such as information management or administrative positions which will require skills in research and the management and analysis of data.
2) a crossdisciplinary academic concentration in Social Relations, with an emphasis on the analysis of social institutions and social problems across cultures.  Students with this concentration may be interested in graduate study in areas other than psychology, such as sociology, criminology or law school, or in obtaining entry level positions in the workplace after graduation with a B.A. degree in administrative or information management roles.
3) an applied concentration in Human Services, with a cross-disciplinary focus on human and social problems, and methods of intervention.  This concentration should be chosen by students interested in graduate study in Social Work, or in obtaining entry level positions in human and social service institutions in the U.S. Virgin Islands and the wider Caribbean, in order to provide direct social services to individuals, groups and families under appropriate professional supervision.  It should be understood that this concentration does not qualify the student to provide direct social or counseling services independently of supervision.  In order to progress in this concentration students must achieve a minimum grade of C (2.0) in the Introduction to Human Services and Field Placement and Seminar courses taken concurrently.  Students who fail to achieve these grades may repeat the courses once for credit, or switch to another concentration in Psychology.

Requirements for all majors                                           Credits

A. The general education requirements.                64 - 70 credits
B. Required courses in Psychology, Sociology, Social Science and Psychology:
 

C.  Required courses in other fields:
 

Psychology Concentration

D.  The student must choose 12 credits from the following Psychology courses:
 

E.  The student must choose 12 credits from the following Psychology courses:
 

Social Relations Concentration

F.  The student must choose 12 credits from the following Psychology and Sociology courses:
 

G. The student must choose 12 credits from the following Anthropology, Sociology  and Psychology courses:
 
 

Human Services Concentration

The student must take the following Sociology, Human Services and
Psychology Courses:
 

H.  The student must choose 9 credits from the following courses in Psychology, Sociology and Psychology:
 
 

Social Sciences Major
A.  The general education requirements:                                                                                Credits
B.  Required courses in Social Sciences:
 

**Students who do not plan to teach in the U.S. Virgin Islands may substitute a course in   D below.

C.  The required courses for Secondary Teacher Preparation                                 21

            or

D.  Students who are preparing for law school; graduate study in social sciences, public administration, diplomacy or international relations; or for employment in governmental or private sector professions not requiring graduate study should choose four (4) of the following courses:
                                                                                                                          12
 
 

E.  Required Courses in other Fields: (These courses also count toward satisfaction of A above.)
 

Social Work Major  (Admission to this program is suspended until further notice.)
A.  The following courses in Social Work are required:      Credits
 

B.  The following courses in the Social Sciences are required:
 

C.  The student must choose three to nine credits from among the following Social Sciences courses:
 
 

D.  Required Courses in Other Fields: