Academic Organization and Undergraduate Requirements
General Education Requirements
(See also the Office of Undergraduate Curricula Web site)
Academic Flowchart
Office of Undergraduate Curricula
The General Education Curriculum
Foundations
Approaches
Connections
Supplemental Education
Note: For an explanation of course abbreviations in this chapter, see Course Abbreviations. |
Office of Undergraduate Curricula
ERIKA LINDEMANN, Associate Dean
NICK SIEDENTOP, Curriculum Director
According to the policy that has been in effect since 1980, the Office of Undergraduate Curricula has primary responsibility for monitoring all curricular changes in the General College and the College of Arts and Sciences. This office receives and reviews all requests for new courses, course revisions, changes to degree programs, and proposals for new minors, majors, and curricula. The office also reviews all student petitions requesting to satisfy General Education requirements by substitution. Students can find the most current information regarding General Education requirements at the Office of Undergraduate Curricula Web site at www.unc.edu/depts/uc.
Making Connections: The General Education Curriculum
The requirements of the Making Connections curriculum apply to students beginning undergraduate study in or after the fall semester of 2006. Because students are subject to the requirements in place when they were admitted to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the General Education requirements described in this section of the Undergraduate Bulletin particularly apply to first-time, first-year undergraduate students entering the University during the 2012–2013 academic year.
Undergraduates at the University fulfill General Education requirements in addition to the more specialized requirements of their own major or minor fields. The General Education curriculum implemented in the fall of 2006 was the product of a curriculum review that brought about a major revision of the existing General Education requirements. A review of the Making Connections curriculum in 2010 substantially affirmed its principles and structure; revisions stemming from this review have been incorporated into this edition of the Undergraduate Bulletin. The structure of the General Education requirements reflects not only the cyclical updating of curricular expectations—a process that takes place with each new generation—but also the faculty’s intent to make the entire General Education experience more integrated and meaningful for the University’s undergraduates. The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill strives to cultivate the range of skills, knowledge, values, and habits that will allow graduates to lead personally enriching and socially responsible lives as effective citizens of rapidly changing, richly diverse, and increasingly interconnected local, national, and worldwide communities.
To this end the curriculum seeks to provide for all students 1) the fundamental skills that will facilitate future learning, 2) broad experience with the methods and results of the most widely employed approaches to knowledge, 3) a sense of how one might integrate these approaches to knowledge in ways that cross traditional disciplinary and spatial boundaries, and 4) a thorough grounding in one particular subject. The undergraduate major is dedicated to the last of these curricular objectives; the others fall under the purview of the General Education curriculum.
The Making Connections curriculum is divided into four broad categories that can be described as follows:
Foundations
The faculty believes that General Education rests on certain foundational skills and knowledge, including the ability to communicate effectively both in English and another language and to apply quantitative reasoning skills in context. Consequently, the Foundations component of the curriculum includes courses in English composition and rhetoric, at least one foreign language, and quantitative reasoning. It also includes a lifetime fitness course that encourages the lifelong health of graduates. In most cases, students should be able to fulfill the Foundations requirements by taking no more than 15 credit hours. They must maintain continuous enrollment, beginning in the first semester, in Foundations foreign language courses until the requirement is satisfied and must complete the composition and rhetoric course in the first or second semester.
Approaches
Students also become acquainted with six distinctive Approaches to knowledge, as represented by courses in the physical and life sciences, the social and behavioral sciences, historical analysis, philosophical and/or moral reasoning, literary arts, and the visual and performing arts. Students meet these requirements by taking courses worth a total of 25 credit hours.
Connections
The Making Connections curriculum builds on previously acquired knowledge and establishes links between discrete forms of knowledge, both by encouraging interdisciplinary contact and conversation and by inviting students to develop and apply their academic expertise in environments beyond the University classroom. In addition to building directly on the Foundations, through communication intensive and quantitative intensive courses, the Connections requirement promotes an understanding of global issues, U.S. diversity, the world before 1750, the North Atlantic world, and people living beyond the North Atlantic world. The Connections category also incorporates a requirement in experiential education, one that can be satisfied either within the framework of a conventional academic course or in the form of some other credit-earning learning experience. Because Connections courses may meet multiple requirements at once (including Approaches requirements), most students should be able to fulfill the eight Connections requirements without taking credit hours in addition to those needed to fulfill Foundations, Approaches, and major/minor requirements.
Supplemental General Education
Students who pursue a bachelor of arts degree (or a bachelor of science with a major in psychology) also must satisfy a Supplemental General Education requirement. The intent of this requirement is to broaden a student’s perspective on the major by examining its relationship to work in at least one other field. Students may fulfill the Supplemental General Education requirement in three ways:
• By completing a second major or a minor; or
• By completing three courses (nine hours) above 199 that are offered outside the home department or curriculum of the first major. These three courses can neither be used to fulfill the requirements of the first major nor be cross-listed with courses that a student has used to satisfy major requirements; or
• By completing a concentration outside a professional school as part of the degree requirements for graduating from the school.
Course Numbering System
In general, the system of course numbering works as follows:
• 50–99 First-year seminars and other courses reserved for special purposes
• 100–199 Introductory undergraduate courses
• 200–399 Undergraduate courses considered to be above the introductory level
• 400–699 Courses open to undergraduate and graduate students
• 700–899 Graduate courses (undergraduates may enroll with permission from the department)
• 900–999 Graduate courses for graduate students only
With the exception of the important groupings above, students generally should not assume that courses have been arranged in ascending order of difficulty or specialization (i.e., ENGL 420 is not “more difficult” than ENGL 340). The logic behind any department’s or curriculum’s numbering scheme is specific to that unit. Students should check the prerequisites and corequisites for any course prior to enrolling. Prerequisites represent courses that must be completed before enrolling in a particular course; corequisites are courses that must be taken in the same semester. Pre- and corequisites are indicated in the course descriptions under each academic department, curriculum, or school.
Honors courses fulfill the same General Education requirements as the nonhonors version of that course as listed below. For example, PHIL 155H satisfies the same General Education requirement as PHIL 155.
Be advised that the list of courses included under each of the following General Education categories in this section of the Undergraduate Bulletin is not necessarily exhaustive. Courses may have been added to or removed from the lists after the present edition of the Undergraduate Bulletin went to press. For updated, authoritative course information, students should consult the Course Catalog in ConnectCarolina.
Note on the Importance of Communication Skills
The faculty of the General College and the College of Arts and Sciences expects students to write and speak effectively. Instructors should help students realize that there is a direct relationship between thinking clearly, writing clearly, and speaking clearly. Faculty members in all disciplines and professions should therefore develop the writing and speaking skills of their students. Students should expect to be graded on spelling, grammar, and style, as well as on the content and organization of their written work; in addition, students should expect to be graded on presentation, style, poise, and diction, as well as on the content and organization of their oral presentations.
Students who wish to improve their writing can make appointments with a tutor in the Writing Center. This free, noncredit service is available to any member of the University community.
English Composition and Rhetoric (CR)
Beginning in fall 2012, all entering first-year, first-time students at the University must complete, or transfer in, ENGL 105 or 105I. ENGL 105 introduces students to several disciplinary contexts for written work and oral presentations required in college courses, whereas ENGL 105I introduces students to one specific disciplinary context—natural sciences, social sciences, humanities, law, business, or medicine—for such written and oral assignments. Exempting the course on the basis of nationally normed examinations is not possible. Students may prepare for this course while in high school by taking courses in English composition and speech communication beyond the requirements for admission to the University.
Transfer students who have not completed the CR Foundations requirement are strongly urged to register for ENGL 105 during their first semester at Carolina. Transfer students have the option of completing a portfolio of written work that will be evaluated by instructors in the Department of English and Comparative Literature to receive credit for ENGL 105; for additional information see englishcomplit.unc.edu/writing/portfolio. If placement scores or the portfolio indicates a need for instruction and practice in preparation for ENGL 105, students will be required to pass ENGL 100 before taking 105.
Students must complete the CR requirement during the first academic year on campus. Any student whose native language is not English will be required, as all students are, to complete ENGL 105. However, that student may be permitted to waive, without credit, the foreign language requirement up to or through level 4. An authorized representative of the appropriate University department must confirm the student’s proficiency in the language up to that level for the waiver to be granted.
The courses listed below satisfy the English composition and rhetoric requirement during the 2012–2013 academic year. Because the content and structure of a course may change, the requirements it fulfills also may change. To determine which courses will satisfy this requirement in future years, students should consult the Course Catalog in ConnectCarolina or subsequent issues of the Undergraduate Bulletin:*
ENGL 105
ENGL 105I
Foreign Languages (FL)
The study of a foreign language enables students to see more clearly the nature and structure of their native language while gaining an understanding of a foreign culture. Students are required to complete courses or demonstrate proficiency in the study of a foreign language through level 3. Certain majors may require additional levels of foreign language study.
Students should improve their language preparation by continuing their foreign language study through the senior year of high school. It is preferable that they complete four years of one high school language rather than, for example, taking two years each of two different languages.
Placement in a foreign language is determined by the student’s score on a College Board SAT Subject Test, the Advanced Placement Test in a foreign language (taken at the completion of language study in high school), or the appropriate placement test as determined by the UNC–Chapel Hill academic department offering foreign language instruction. Regardless of placement, continuous enrollment, beginning in the first semester, is required until the Foundations foreign language requirement is completed.
In the following paragraphs, “high school foreign language” refers to the foreign language in which students received the equivalent of at least two years of instruction in grades nine through 12.
Students whose placement in their high school foreign language is below level 4 and who wish to continue in this language are required to take the number of courses that are needed to reach level 3 of that language. That number varies depending on the level into which a student places. Credit hours toward the 120-academic-hour graduation requirement are not awarded for level 1 of a student’s high school foreign language (with the exceptions of Japanese and Modern Hebrew), even if students place by examination into level 1. Grades earned in level 1 courses, however, are computed in the students’ grade point average and are used in all academic eligibility and academic load considerations.
Students who enroll in a foreign language that they have not formally studied before are required to complete through level 3. In this case, credit hours toward the 120-academic-credit-hour graduation requirement are awarded for successful completion of level 1.
Students who place into level 4 of their high school foreign language have satisfied the Foundations foreign language requirement and will receive placement (PL) but no credit for level 3. Students who place beyond level 4 of their high school language have fulfilled the Foundations foreign language requirement and are awarded placement (PL) but no credit for levels 3 and 4.
Some undergraduate degree programs require the completion of foreign language courses beyond those needed to fulfill General Education requirements. Students should study the program requirements for their chosen course of study, and they are encouraged to meet with their academic advisors regularly to discuss the specific requirements of their programs.
Native speakers of languages other than English may use ENGL 105, or its transfer equivalent, to satisfy the General Education foreign language requirement. For academic purposes, a native speaker is a student raised in a country outside the United States and formally educated through all or most of high school in a language other than English. Native speakers may not be awarded credit for levels 1 through 4 of their native language(s). They may, upon recommendation of the appropriate language department, receive credit for courses taken at UNC–Chapel Hill beyond level 4 if those courses are heavily content based.
Students who have learned a language offered at UNC–Chapel Hill by experience (i.e., by having grown up speaking another language or by having lived several years in another country) and who are proven to be conversant and literate in that language and in English, may take a placement test in that language for placement (PL) only and not for credit. If, in this case, the student places beyond level 4, the student can use that language to fulfill the Foundations foreign language requirement, but again, no credit hours will be awarded.
The courses listed below may be used to satisfy the foreign language (FL) requirement during the 2012–2013 academic year. The last digit of the course number indicates the course level. For example, CHIN 102 is a level 2 course and FREN 203 is a level 3 course; exceptions are noted in parenthesis. Because the content and structure of a course may change, the requirements it fulfills also may change. To determine which courses will satisfy this requirement in future years, students should consult the Course Catalog in ConnectCarolina or subsequent issues of the Undergraduate Bulletin:*
ARAB 101, 102, 203, 204
CHER 101, 102, 203, 204
CHIN 101, 102, 111 (levels 1 and 2 combined), 203, 204, 212 (levels 3 and 4 combined)
CHWA 401, 402, 403
CZCH 401, 402, 403, 404
DTCH 402, 403, 404
FREN 101, 102, 105 (levels 1 and 2 combined), 111 (levels 1 and 2 combined), 203, 204, 212 (levels 3 and 4 combined)
GERM 101, 102, 105 (levels 1 and 2 combined), 203, 204, 206 (levels 3 and 4 combined)
GREK 101, 102, 203, 204
HEBR 101, 102, 203, 204
HNUR 101, 102, 203, 204
HUNG 401, 402, 403, 404
ITAL 101, 102, 203, 204
JAPN 101, 102, 203, 204
JWST 101, 102, 203, 204
KOR 101, 102, 203, 204
LATN 101, 102, 111 (levels 1 and 2 combined), 203, 204, 212 (levels 3 and 4 combined)
LGLA 401, 402, 403, 404
MACD 401, 402, 403, 404
PLSH 401, 402, 403, 404
PORT 101, 102, 111 (levels 1 and 2 combined), 203, 204, 212 (levels 3 and 4 combined)
PRSN 101, 102, 203, 204
RELI 401, 402, 403, 404
RUSS 101, 102, 203, 204
SECR 401, 402, 403, 404
SPAN 100, 101, 102, 105 (levels 1 and 2 combined), 111 (levels 1 and 2 combined), 203, 204, 212 (levels 3 and 4 combined)
SWAH 112 (levels 1 and 2 combined), 234 (levels 3 and 4 combined), 401, 402, 403, 404
TAML 101, 102, 203, 204
TURK 101, 102, 203, 204
WOLO 401, 402, 403, 404
Quantitative Reasoning (QR)
Through the study of quantitative reasoning and methods, students acquire and reinforce the ability to use analytic and quantitative ideas in both theoretical and applied contexts. In today’s world of fast-paced scientific and technological advances, the importance of such skills cannot be overstated.
Students should prepare by taking precalculus and/or calculus in high school and by continuing their mathematical studies up through their senior year of high school. Not doing so may put them at a disadvantage when they arrive at the University.
Students may satisfy the quantitative reasoning requirement either by taking or receiving advanced placement for one of the courses listed below. Several of these courses have a prerequisite of MATH 110 (algebra) or a placement score beyond MATH 110 on the College Board SAT Subject Test in Mathematics, Level 1 or Level 2. Unless a particular major requires those specific courses, however, a student may fulfill the quantitative reasoning requirement with courses that do not require MATH 110 as a prerequisite. MATH 110 placement carries no credit hours, although students who place into MATH 110 and complete it successfully will earn credit hours towards graduation.
Students should be aware that some undergraduate degree programs require completion of specific mathematical sciences courses beyond those needed to fulfill General Education requirements. Students should study the program requirements for their chosen course of study, and they are encouraged to meet with their academic advisors regularly to discuss their progress toward graduation.
The courses listed below may be used to satisfy the quantitative reasoning (QR) requirement during the 2012–2013 academic year. Because the content and structure of a course may change, the requirements it fulfills also may change. To determine which courses will satisfy this requirement in future years, students should consult the Course Catalog in ConnectCarolina or subsequent issues of the Undergraduate Bulletin:*
COMP 66
COMP 101
COMP 110
COMP 116 (prerequisite, MATH 231)
COMP 121
COMP 401
COMP 416 (prerequisites, COMP 401 and 410)
LING 455
MATH 116
MATH 117
MATH 118
MATH 119
MATH 130 (prerequisite, MATH 110)
MATH 152 (prerequisite, MATH 110)
MATH 231 (prerequisite, MATH 130 or placement by department)
MATH 241 (prerequisite, MATH 130 or placement by department)
PHIL 155
PHIL 356 (prerequisite, PHIL 155)
PHIL 455
STOR 112 (prerequisite, MATH 110)
STOR 113 (prerequisite, MATH 110)
STOR 151 (prerequisite, MATH 110)
STOR 155 (prerequisite, MATH 110)
STOR 215 (prerequisite, MATH 110)
Lifetime Fitness (LFIT)
Lifetime fitness (LFIT) courses combine the practice of a sport or physical activity that can be sustained in later life with broader instruction in lifelong health. These courses carry one hour of academic credit and may be declared Pass/D+/D/Fail. Students can enroll in only one, one-credit lifetime fitness course during their career at the University, and only one lifetime fitness course can be counted toward the 120 hours needed for graduation.
The courses listed below may be used to satisfy the lifetime fitness requirement during the 2012–2013 academic year. Because the content and structure of a course may change, the requirements it fulfills also may change. To determine which courses will satisfy this requirement in future years, students should consult the Course Catalog in ConnectCarolina or subsequent issues of the Undergraduate Bulletin:*
LFIT 102
LFIT 103
LFIT 104
LFIT 105
LFIT 106
LFIT 107
LFIT 108
LFIT 109
LFIT 110
LFIT 111
LFIT 112
LFIT 113
LFIT 114
LFIT 130
LFIT 190
Physical and Life Sciences (PL, PX)
Students must take two courses, at least one of which has a required laboratory component. Science courses combining lecture and laboratory components normally constitute four hours of credit. Some lecture courses may be taken singly for three credit hours or combined with an optional matching laboratory for one additional credit hour. All courses in this category emphasize a physical science, a life science, the scientific basis of technology, or a combination of these topics. Students who have exceeded minimum high school science requirements typically have an advantage in the University’s science courses.
The courses listed below may be used to satisfy the physical and life sciences (PL) requirement during the 2012–2013 academic year. Because the content and structure of a course may change, the requirements it fulfills also may change. To determine which courses will satisfy this requirement in future years, students should consult the Course Catalog in ConnectCarolina or subsequent issues of the Undergraduate Bulletin:*
ANTH 143
ANTH 148
ANTH 315
ANTH 318
ANTH 412
ANTH 414
ANTH 423
ANTH 437
ASTR 61
ASTR 63
ASTR 101
ASTR 102
ASTR 205
BIOL 53
BIOL 55
BIOL 57
BIOL 61
BIOL 62
BIOL 65
BIOL 101
BIOL 113
BIOL 159
BIOL 201
BIOL 202
BIOL 251
BIOL 276
BIOL 277
BIOL 278
BIOL 279
BIOL 290
BIOL 457
BIOL 462
BIOL 657
CHEM 70
CHEM 71
CHEM 72
CHEM 73
CHEM 101
CHEM 102
CHEM 200
COMP 65
ENST 108
ENST 220
ENST 222
ENST 369
ENST 450
ENVR 415
ENVR 505
ENVR 520
EXSS 175
EXSS 276
GEOG 50
GEOG 53
GEOG 54
GEOG 110
GEOG 111
GEOG 112
GEOG 212
GEOG 269
GEOL 70
GEOL 71
GEOL 72
GEOL 73
GEOL 74
GEOL 75
GEOL 76
GEOL 77
GEOL 78
GEOL 79
GEOL 101
GEOL 103
GEOL 105
GEOL 108
GEOL 109
GEOL 110
GEOL 159
GEOL 202
GEOL 204
GEOL 450
GEOL 503
GEOL 505
GEOL 506
GEOL 550
GEOL 552
GEOL 563
HNRS 351
MASC 51
MASC 52
MASC 53
MASC 55
MASC 57
MASC 58
MASC 59
MASC 101
MASC 108
MASC 220
MASC 310
MASC 440
MASC 442
MASC 443
MASC 450
MASC 470
MASC 472
MASC 503
MASC 504
MASC 505
MASC 506
MASC 550
MASC 552
MASC 561
MASC 562
MASC 563
MATH 63
MCRO 50
MUSC 51
NBIO 400
NBIO 401
PHIL 352
PHIL 451
PHYI 50
PHYS 51
PHYS 53
PHYS 54
PHYS 61
PHYS 63
PHYS 100
PHYS 108
PHYS 131
PHYS 133
PSYC 50
PSYC 51
PSYC 52
PSYC 53
PSYC 61
PSYC 101
PSYC 220
PSYC 222
PSYC 225
PSYC 230
PSYC 245
PSYC 320
PSYC 400
PSYC 401
PSYC 404
PSYC 425
PSYC 430
PSYC 431
PSYC 433
PSYC 434
PSYC 461
PSYC 469
PSYC 470
PSYC 504
PSYC 507
PSYC 530
PWAD 108
The courses listed below include a required laboratory that is part of the course registration and may be used to satisfy the physical and life sciences with laboratory (PX) requirement during the 2012–2013 academic year. Because the content and structure of a course may change, the requirements it fulfills also may change. To determine which courses will satisfy this requirement in future years, students should consult the Course Catalog in ConnectCarolina or subsequent issues of the Undergraduate Bulletin:*
BIOC 107
BIOC 108
BIOL 252
BIOL 271
BIOL 272
BIOL 273
BIOL 274
BIOL 478
ENST 202
GEOL 413
GEOL 478
NBIO 402
PHYS 101
PHYS 104
PHYS 105
PHYS 106
PHYS 116
PHYS 117
PSYC 270
PSYC 402
PSYC 403
The courses listed below have an optional laboratory and may be used to satisfy the physical and life sciences with laboratory (PX) requirement during the 2012–2013 academic year.
Because the content and structure of a course may change, the requirements it fulfills also may change. To determine which courses will satisfy this requirement in future years, students should consult the Course Catalog in ConnectCarolina or subsequent issues of the Undergraduate Bulletin:*
Note: The lecture is either a pre- or corequisite to the laboratory; see course description. The student must take both the lecture and the associated laboratory in order to receive credit for the physical and life sciences with laboratory (PX) requirement. Without the associated optional laboratory, the lecture course counts as a physical and life sciences (PL) class.
ANTH 414 + ANTH 414L
ASTR 101 + ASTR 101L
BIOL 101 + BIOL 101L
BIOL 159 + BIOL 159L
BIOL 251 + BIOL 251L
BIOL 276 + BIOL 276L
BIOL 277 + BIOL 277L
BIOL 278 + BIOL 278L
CHEM 101 + CHEM 101L
CHEM 102 + CHEM 102L
CHEM 102H + CHEM 102L
GEOL 101 + GEOL 101L
GEOL 105 + GEOL 101L
GEOL 109 + GEOL 101L
GEOL 110 + GEOL 101L
GEOL 159 + GEOL 159L
PHYS 131 + PHYS 131L
Social and Behavioral Sciences (SS, HS)
Students must take three courses from at least two different departments; at least one of the three courses must be classified as an historical analysis (HS) course. Courses in social and behavioral sciences focus on the scientific study of individual or collective behavior, considering the various dimensions of individual behavior, the family, society, culture, politics, and the economy.
The courses listed below may be used to satisfy the social and behavioral sciences requirement during the 2012–2013 academic year. Because the content and structure of a course may change, the requirements it fulfills also may change. To determine which courses will satisfy this requirement in future years, students should consult the Course Catalog in ConnectCarolina or subsequent issues of the Undergraduate Bulletin:*
Social Sciences (SS)
AERO 446
AFAM 50
AFAM 266
AFAM 278
AFAM 342
AFAM 422
AFAM 530
AFRI 101
AFRI 261
AFRI 263
AFRI 265
AFRI 266
AFRI 368
AFRI 370
AFRI 416
AFRI 480
AFRI 521
AMST 51
AMST 57
AMST 275
AMST 285
AMST 375
AMST 385
ANTH 50
ANTH 51
ANTH 52
ANTH 53
ANTH 55
ANTH 56
ANTH 57
ANTH 59
ANTH 61
ANTH 62
ANTH 92
ANTH 93
ANTH 101
ANTH 102
ANTH 103
ANTH 120
ANTH 130
ANTH 142
ANTH 147
ANTH 202
ANTH 206
ANTH 220
ANTH 230
ANTH 240
ANTH 248
ANTH 259
ANTH 280
ANTH 284
ANTH 294
ANTH 297
ANTH 312
ANTH 317
ANTH 319
ANTH 320
ANTH 325
ANTH 330
ANTH 331
ANTH 340
ANTH 342
ANTH 380
ANTH 406
ANTH 411
ANTH 413
ANTH 415
ANTH 416
ANTH 417
ANTH 422
ANTH 428
ANTH 429
ANTH 435
ANTH 439
ANTH 440
ANTH 441
ANTH 445
ANTH 446
ANTH 447
ANTH 459
ANTH 466
ANTH 469
ANTH 470
ANTH 473
ANTH 474
ANTH 484
ANTH 502
ANTH 525
ANTH 539
ANTH 545
ANTH 559
ANTH 567
ANTH 574
ANTH 585
ANTH 623
ANTH 624
ANTH 625
ANTH 626
ANTH 639
ANTH 650
ANTH 660
ANTH 675
ANTH 682
ANTH 688
ANTH 691H
ARAB 350
ASIA 50
ASIA 150
ASIA 226
ASIA 243
ASIA 250
ASIA 429
ASIA 440
ASIA 453
ASIA 455
ASIA 460
ASIA 461
ASIA 466
ASIA 545
ASIA 574
ASIA 682
BUSI 50
CHIN 253
CHIN 342
CHIN 441
CHIN 532
CHIN 562
CMPL 435
COMM 50
COMM 51
COMM 53
COMM 74
COMM 82
COMM 171
COMM 350
COMM 436
COMM 577
ECON 50
ECON 51
ECON 52
ECON 53
ECON 54
ECON 56
ECON 57H
ECON 101
ECON 285
ECON 360
ECON 363
ECON 385
ECON 434
ECON 461
ECON 465
ECON 560
ECON 570
ECON 575
EDUC 532
EDUC 533
ENGL 202
ENGL 364
ENST 51
ENST 201
ENST 254
ENST 266
ENST 270
ENST 480
ENST 510
ENST 520
ENST 686
ENVR 686
EURO 239
EURO 442
EXSS 50
EXSS 260
FOLK 130
FOLK 135
FOLK 202
FOLK 230
FOLK 340
FOLK 342
FOLK 375
FOLK 428
FOLK 429
FOLK 435
FOLK 470
FOLK 473
FOLK 484
FOLK 525
FOLK 675
FOLK 688
GEOG 55
GEOG 56
GEOG 57
GEOG 58
GEOG 60
GEOG 61
GEOG 120
GEOG 121
GEOG 123
GEOG 125
GEOG 130
GEOG 225
GEOG 228
GEOG 232
GEOG 259
GEOG 260
GEOG 266
GEOG 270
GEOG 392
GEOG 430
GEOG 470
GEOG 480
GEOG 481
GEOG 650
HNRS 352
IDST 301
INLS 101
INLS 200
JAPN 381
JAPN 482
JAPN 563
JOMC 101
JOMC 442
JOMC 445
JWST 143
KOR 150
KOR 151
LING 50
LING 101
LING 333
LING 409
LING 484
LING 563
MASC 312
MNGT 427
MUSC 53
MUSC 58
MUSC 61H
MUSC 258
PHIL 63
PHIL 154
PHIL 345
PHIL 353
PHIL 453
PLAN 51
PLAN 52
PLAN 54
PLAN 55
PLAN 57
PLAN 58
PLAN 246
PLAN 247
PLAN 550
PLAN 686
PLCY 50
PLCY 65
PLCY 70
PLCY 75
PLCY 101
PLCY 110
PLCY 210
PLCY 220
PLCY 349
PLCY 360
PLCY 361
PLCY 370
PLCY 430
PLCY 480
PLCY 485
PLCY 520
PLCY 530
PLCY 686
POLI 50
POLI 53
POLI 57
POLI 58
POLI 60
POLI 61
POLI 62
POLI 63
POLI 64
POLI 65
POLI 66
POLI 67
POLI 68
POLI 69
POLI 70
POLI 71
POLI 72
POLI 100
POLI 101
POLI 130
POLI 131
POLI 150
POLI 181
POLI 195
POLI 200
POLI 201
POLI 202
POLI 207
POLI 208
POLI 209
POLI 215
POLI 216
POLI 217
POLI 218
POLI 226
POLI 230
POLI 231
POLI 232
POLI 235
POLI 236
POLI 238
POLI 239
POLI 241
POLI 250
POLI 252
POLI 253
POLI 254
POLI 260
POLI 288
POLI 289
POLI 400
POLI 401
POLI 405
POLI 409
POLI 410
POLI 412
POLI 416
POLI 417
POLI 418
POLI 419
POLI 420
POLI 424
POLI 430
POLI 431
POLI 433
POLI 434
POLI 435
POLI 436
POLI 437
POLI 438
POLI 439
POLI 440
POLI 442
POLI 443
POLI 446
POLI 447
POLI 450
POLI 457
POLI 458
POLI 459
POLI 469
POLI 630
POLI 631
POLI 632
POLI 633
PORT 530
PSYC 54
PSYC 55
PSYC 56
PSYC 57
PSYC 58
PSYC 62
PSYC 63
PSYC 64
PSYC 65
PSYC 66
PSYC 250
PSYC 260
PSYC 463
PSYC 465
PSYC 467
PSYC 468
PSYC 500
PSYC 501
PSYC 502
PSYC 506
PSYC 509
PSYC 531
PSYC 560
PSYC 561
PSYC 563
PSYC 564
PSYC 565
PSYC 567
PSYC 693H
PSYC 694H
PWAD 101
PWAD 120
PWAD 150
PWAD 220
PWAD 250
PWAD 252
PWAD 253
PWAD 260
PWAD 280
PWAD 416
PWAD 443
PWAD 444
PWAD 446
PWAD 447
PWAD 457
PWAD 469
PWAD 481
RECR 310
RECR 311
RECR 440
RECR 470
RECR 475
RELI 60
RELI 67
RELI 69
RELI 70
RELI 76
RELI 101
RELI 121
RELI 143
RELI 225
RELI 232
RELI 242
RELI 342
RELI 381
RELI 428
RELI 429
RELI 481
RELI 524
RELI 574
RELI 586
RELI 688
ROML 50
ROML 51
ROML 52
ROML 53
ROML 61
RUES 260
RUES 469
RUES 699
SOCI 50
SOCI 51
SOCI 52
SOCI 53
SOCI 54
SOCI 55
SOCI 56
SOCI 57
SOCI 58
SOCI 59
SOCI 60
SOCI 61
SOCI 62
SOCI 63
SOCI 64
SOCI 65
SOCI 66
SOCI 67
SOCI 68
SOCI 101
SOCI 111
SOCI 112
SOCI 115
SOCI 121
SOCI 122
SOCI 123
SOCI 124
SOCI 130
SOCI 133
SOCI 260
SOCI 265
SOCI 411
SOCI 413
SOCI 414
SOCI 417
SOCI 419
SOCI 422
SOCI 423
SOCI 426
SOCI 427
SOCI 428
SOCI 429
SOCI 431
SOCI 439
SOCI 450
SOCI 453
SOCI 469
SPAN 679
SPAN 680
SPAN 682
WMST 51
WMST 101
WMST 111
WMST 124
WMST 217
WMST 218
WMST 225
WMST 260
WMST 261
WMST 266
WMST 281
WMST 310
WMST 368
WMST 381
WMST 385
WMST 388
WMST 410
WMST 415
WMST 437
WMST 440
WMST 441
WMST 550
WMST 610
WMST 660
Historical Analysis (HS)
AERO 213
AFAM 53
AFAM 101
AFAM 102
AFAM 254
AFAM 258
AFAM 262
AFAM 267
AFAM 280
AFAM 293
AFAM 294
AFAM 371
AFAM 408
AFAM 412
AFAM 440
AFAM 474
AFAM 522
AFAM 560
AFAM 569
AFAM 580
AFAM 610
AFRI 474
AFRI 520
AFRI 522
AFRI 524
AFRI 535
AFRI 540
AMST 53
AMST 54
AMST 56
AMST 58
AMST 59
AMST 60
AMST 101
AMST 110
AMST 202
AMST 203
AMST 210
AMST 231
AMST 233
AMST 234
AMST 235
AMST 253
AMST 255
AMST 259
AMST 269
AMST 277
AMST 292
AMST 334
AMST 337
AMST 339
AMST 350
AMST 378
AMST 384
AMST 386
AMST 387
AMST 390
AMST 410
AMST 466
AMST 482
AMST 486
ANTH 54
ANTH 60
ANTH 121
ANTH 145
ANTH 151
ANTH 231
ANTH 232
ANTH 234
ANTH 250
ANTH 252
ANTH 278
ANTH 377
ANTH 449
ANTH 451
ANTH 452
ANTH 453
ANTH 454
ANTH 455
ANTH 456
ANTH 458
ANTH 460
ANTH 468
ART 464
ART 467
ART 514
ART 562
ASIA 62
ASIA 63
ASIA 131
ASIA 132
ASIA 133
ASIA 134
ASIA 135
ASIA 136
ASIA 138
ASIA 139
ASIA 180
ASIA 181
ASIA 222
ASIA 225
ASIA 232
ASIA 237
ASIA 244
ASIA 276
ASIA 277
ASIA 281
ASIA 282
ASIA 286
ASIA 287
ASIA 288
ASIA 331
ASIA 350
ASIA 537
ASIA 570
ASIA 582
ASIA 583
CLAR 110
CLAR 120
CLAR 241
CLAR 242
CLAR 243
CLAR 244
CLAR 245
CLAR 375
CLAR 464
CLAR 470
CLAR 475
CLAR 489
CLAR 490
CLAS 62
CLAS 71
CLAS 73
CLAS 122
CLAS 242
CLAS 391
CMPL 270
COMM 249
COMM 576
DRAM 470
DRAM 475
ENGL 75
ENGL 314
ENST 460
ENST 585
ENVR 585
EURO 159
FOLK 455
FOLK 560
FOLK 571
FOLK 610
FOLK 670
GERM 51
GERM 53
GERM 55
GERM 56
GERM 58
GERM 59
GERM 216
GERM 218
GERM 251
GERM 255
GERM 257
GERM 270
GERM 311
GLBL 514
HIST 51
HIST 52
HIST 53
HIST 54
HIST 55
HIST 56
HIST 57
HIST 58
HIST 62
HIST 64
HIST 66
HIST 67
HIST 68
HIST 70
HIST 71
HIST 72
HIST 73
HIST 75
HIST 76
HIST 79
HIST 83
HIST 84
HIST 106
HIST 107
HIST 110
HIST 124
HIST 125
HIST 127
HIST 128
HIST 130
HIST 131
HIST 132
HIST 133
HIST 134
HIST 135
HIST 136
HIST 138
HIST 139
HIST 140
HIST 142
HIST 143
HIST 151
HIST 152
HIST 156
HIST 157
HIST 158
HIST 159
HIST 161
HIST 162
HIST 176H
HIST 177H
HIST 178H
HIST 179H
HIST 202
HIST 203
HIST 212
HIST 213
HIST 215
HIST 225
HIST 226
HIST 227
HIST 228
HIST 231
HIST 232
HIST 233
HIST 234
HIST 235
HIST 240
HIST 241
HIST 242
HIST 253
HIST 254
HIST 255
HIST 257
HIST 258
HIST 259
HIST 260
HIST 262
HIST 263
HIST 264
HIST 268
HIST 276
HIST 277
HIST 278
HIST 279
HIST 280
HIST 281
HIST 282
HIST 284
HIST 285
HIST 286
HIST 287
HIST 288
HIST 290
HIST 293
HIST 301
HIST 325
HIST 351
HIST 355
HIST 356
HIST 357
HIST 358
HIST 363
HIST 364
HIST 365
HIST 366
HIST 367
HIST 368
HIST 369
HIST 370
HIST 371
HIST 373
HIST 374
HIST 375
HIST 376
HIST 377
HIST 378
HIST 379
HIST 380
HIST 420
HIST 421
HIST 422
HIST 423
HIST 424
HIST 425
HIST 427
HIST 428
HIST 431
HIST 432
HIST 433
HIST 435
HIST 436
HIST 437
HIST 438
HIST 452
HIST 453
HIST 457
HIST 460
HIST 461
HIST 462
HIST 463
HIST 466
HIST 467
HIST 469
HIST 471
HIST 472
HIST 477
HIST 478
HIST 479
HIST 480
HIST 481
HIST 482
HIST 490
HIST 500
HIST 501
HIST 516
HIST 517
HIST 527
HIST 528
HIST 529
HIST 533
HIST 534
HIST 535
HIST 537
HIST 540
HIST 541
HIST 542
HIST 543
HIST 550
HIST 561
HIST 563
HIST 564
HIST 566
HIST 568
HIST 569
HIST 570
HIST 571
HIST 574
HIST 576
HIST 577
HIST 580
HIST 581
HIST 582
HIST 586
HIST 589
HIST 625
HIST 670
HIST 671
HIST 674
HIST 692H
HIST 697
HNRS 353
ITAL 330
ITAL 331
ITAL 343
JAPN 231
JAPN 246
JAPN 351
JAPN 420
JOMC 242
JOMC 342
JWST 100
JWST 106
JWST 110
JWST 239
JWST 253
JWST 262
JWST 486
LATN 511
LING 444
LING 558
LTAM 291
MNGT 364
MNGT 365
MUSC 56
MUSC 59
MUSC 62H
MUSC 252
MUSC 253
PHIL 54
PLAN 585
PLCY 585
POLI 257
POLI 411
POLI 474
PORT 323
PWAD 132
PWAD 134
PWAD 212
PWAD 213
PWAD 254
PWAD 262
PWAD 263
PWAD 268
PWAD 277
PWAD 281
PWAD 351
PWAD 368
PWAD 369
PWAD 373
PWAD 421
PWAD 422
PWAD 432
PWAD 517
PWAD 520
PWAD 564
PWAD 570
PWAD 577
RELI 61
RELI 63
RELI 72
RELI 104
RELI 105
RELI 106
RELI 109
RELI 110
RELI 123
RELI 140
RELI 141
RELI 142
RELI 161
RELI 163
RELI 165
RELI 180
RELI 181
RELI 208
RELI 209
RELI 217
RELI 218
RELI 239
RELI 241
RELI 244
RELI 340
RELI 341
RELI 362
RELI 375
RELI 446
RELI 450
RELI 565
RELI 566
RELI 580
RELI 582
RELI 583
RELI 662
ROML 59
SLAV 251
SOCI 257
WMST 237
WMST 242
WMST 244
WMST 253
WMST 258
WMST 259
WMST 264
WMST 278
WMST 280
WMST 289
WMST 293
WMST 375
WMST 458
WMST 479
WMST 500
WMST 501
WMST 537
WMST 568
WMST 569
WMST 576
Humanities and Fine Arts
The humanities and fine arts explore enduring issues of the human condition and develop and encourage the means of communicating, representing, and expressing the varieties of human experience. Students must take three courses, including one in philosophical and/or moral reasoning, one in the literary arts, and one in the visual and performing arts.
The courses listed below may be used to satisfy the humanities and fine arts requirement during the 2012–2013 academic year. Because the content and structure of a course may change, the requirements it fulfills also may change. To determine which courses will satisfy this requirement in future years, students should consult the Course Catalog in ConnectCarolina or subsequent issues of the Undergraduate Bulletin:*
Philosophical and/or Moral Reasoning (PH)
AFAM 274
AFAM 428
AMST 55
AMST 291
AMST 392
ANTH 146
ASIA 55
CHIN 463
CLAS 52
COMM 52
COMM 71
COMM 170
COMM 374
COMM 375
COMM 450
COMM 470
COMP 380
COMP 381
COMP 382
COMP 388
ECON 234
ECON 384
ENST 368
ENST 375
GEOG 62
GEOG 63
GERM 245
GERM 246
GERM 280
GERM 281
GERM 370
HNRS 354
LING 145
LING 545
NAVS 402
PHCY 432
PHIL 51
PHIL 52
PHIL 53
PHIL 55
PHIL 56
PHIL 58
PHIL 66
PHIL 67
PHIL 68
PHIL 75
PHIL 76
PHIL 77
PHIL 78
PHIL 79
PHIL 85
PHIL 101
PHIL 110
PHIL 112
PHIL 134
PHIL 145
PHIL 150
PHIL 160
PHIL 163
PHIL 164
PHIL 165
PHIL 170
PHIL 180
PHIL 185
PHIL 210
PHIL 213
PHIL 215
PHIL 220
PHIL 224
PHIL 230
PHIL 266
PHIL 272
PHIL 273
PHIL 274
PHIL 275
PHIL 280
PHIL 282
PHIL 330
PHIL 335
PHIL 340
PHIL 351
PHIL 360
PHIL 362
PHIL 364
PHIL 368
PHIL 370
PHIL 384
PHIL 450
PHIL 460
PHIL 462
PHIL 470
PHIL 474
PHIL 476
PHIL 480
PHIL 560
PLCY 340
PLCY 364
POLI 51
POLI 56
POLI 73
POLI 206
POLI 219
POLI 265
POLI 270
POLI 271
POLI 272
POLI 273
POLI 274
POLI 276
POLI 280
POLI 384
POLI 414
POLI 415
POLI 432
POLI 449
POLI 470
POLI 473
POLI 475
POLI 477
PWAD 272
RELI 64
RELI 66
RELI 68
RELI 71
RELI 74
RELI 75
RELI 122
RELI 125
RELI 126
RELI 134
RELI 135
RELI 138
RELI 166
RELI 207
RELI 322
RELI 338
RELI 421
RELI 438
RELI 522
RELI 530
RELI 617
SOCI 114
SOCI 250
SOCI 273
SOCI 274
WMST 219
WMST 265
WMST 275
WMST 477
Literary Arts (LA)
AFRI 262
AMST 52
AMST 201
AMST 211
AMST 246
AMST 256
AMST 257
AMST 258
AMST 266
AMST 286
AMST 290
AMST 335
AMST 338
AMST 360
AMST 365
AMST 370
AMST 393
AMST 440
AMST 685
ARAB 150
ARAB 151
ARAB 407
ARAB 408
ARAB 433
ARAB 434
ARAB 443
ARAB 452
ARAB 477
ASIA 52
ASIA 56
ASIA 147
ASIA 151
ASIA 152
ASIA 161
ASIA 162
ASIA 163
ASIA 241
ASIA 332
ASIA 333
ASIA 380
ASIA 451
ASIA 452
ASIA 481
ASIA 483
ASIA 486
ASIA 584
CHIN 252
CHIN 451
CHIN 452
CHIN 456
CHIN 464
CHIN 551
CHIN 552
CHIN 563
CLAS 55
CLAS 56
CLAS 57
CLAS 58
CLAS 60
CLAS 61
CLAS 65
CLAS 121
CLAS 131
CLAS 133H
CLAS 240
CLAS 241
CLAS 253
CLAS 257
CLAS 258
CLAS 259
CLAS 362
CLAS 363
CLAS 364
CLAS 409
CLAS 547
CMPL 120
CMPL 121
CMPL 122
CMPL 123
CMPL 124
CMPL 130
CMPL 131
CMPL 132
CMPL 134
CMPL 198H
CMPL 220
CMPL 223
CMPL 225
CMPL 250
CMPL 251
CMPL 277
CMPL 279
CMPL 282
CMPL 321
CMPL 364
CMPL 374
CMPL 380
CMPL 383
CMPL 385
CMPL 393
CMPL 450
CMPL 452
CMPL 453
CMPL 456
CMPL 458
CMPL 460
CMPL 462
CMPL 464
CMPL 466
CMPL 468
CMPL 469
CMPL 470
CMPL 471
CMPL 472
CMPL 473
CMPL 478
CMPL 481
CMPL 483
CMPL 485
CMPL 486
CMPL 487
CMPL 492
CMPL 500
CMPL 558
CMPL 621
CMPL 624
CMPL 685
COMM 70
COMM 160
COMM 263
COMM 466
CZCH 280
CZCH 411
CZCH 470
DRAM 82
DRAM 115
DRAM 117
DRAM 215
DRAM 282
DRAM 285
DRAM 286
DRAM 289
DRAM 487
DTCH 405
EDUC 567
ENGL 52
ENGL 54
ENGL 56
ENGL 57
ENGL 63
ENGL 64
ENGL 65
ENGL 67
ENGL 68
ENGL 69
ENGL 70
ENGL 71
ENGL 74
ENGL 76
ENGL 80
ENGL 84
ENGL 85
ENGL 86
ENGL 88
ENGL 120
ENGL 121
ENGL 122
ENGL 123
ENGL 124
ENGL 125
ENGL 126
ENGL 127
ENGL 128
ENGL 129
ENGL 130
ENGL 131
ENGL 132H
ENGL 133H
ENGL 134H
ENGL 135H
ENGL 138
ENGL 140
ENGL 141
ENGL 144
ENGL 145
ENGL 146
ENGL 147
ENGL 148
ENGL 149
ENGL 150
ENGL 190
ENGL 206
ENGL 207
ENGL 208
ENGL 209
ENGL 210
ENGL 225
ENGL 226
ENGL 227
ENGL 228
ENGL 229
ENGL 230
ENGL 240
ENGL 246
ENGL 260
ENGL 261
ENGL 262
ENGL 263
ENGL 264
ENGL 265
ENGL 266
ENGL 267
ENGL 268
ENGL 270
ENGL 271
ENGL 278
ENGL 281
ENGL 282
ENGL 283
ENGL 284
ENGL 285
ENGL 286
ENGL 287
ENGL 288
ENGL 289
ENGL 290
ENGL 301
ENGL 306
ENGL 307
ENGL 317
ENGL 318
ENGL 319
ENGL 320
ENGL 321
ENGL 322
ENGL 325
ENGL 326
ENGL 327
ENGL 328
ENGL 330
ENGL 331
ENGL 332
ENGL 333
ENGL 337
ENGL 338
ENGL 339
ENGL 340
ENGL 343
ENGL 344
ENGL 345
ENGL 347
ENGL 348
ENGL 350
ENGL 353
ENGL 355
ENGL 356
ENGL 357
ENGL 361
ENGL 363
ENGL 365
ENGL 366
ENGL 367
ENGL 368
ENGL 369
ENGL 371
ENGL 373
ENGL 374
ENGL 375
ENGL 377
ENGL 379
ENGL 383
ENGL 384
ENGL 385
ENGL 387
ENGL 388
ENGL 390
ENGL 405
ENGL 406
ENGL 407
ENGL 423
ENGL 424
ENGL 430
ENGL 436
ENGL 437
ENGL 438
ENGL 439
ENGL 440
ENGL 441
ENGL 442
ENGL 443
ENGL 444
ENGL 445
ENGL 446
ENGL 447
ENGL 462
ENGL 463
ENGL 464
ENGL 465
ENGL 466
ENGL 472
ENGL 475
ENGL 481
ENGL 486
ENGL 487
ENGL 489
ENGL 490
ENGL 525
ENGL 589
ENGL 619
ENGL 621
ENGL 627
ENGL 628
ENGL 629
ENGL 630
ENGL 631
ENGL 637
ENGL 639
ENGL 643
ENGL 644
ENGL 659
ENGL 662
ENGL 664
ENGL 673
ENGL 684
ENGL 685
ENGL 686
EURO 362
FOLK 487
FOLK 589
FOLK 684
FREN 250
FREN 260
FREN 277
FREN 285
FREN 370
FREN 371
FREN 372
FREN 376
FREN 383
FREN 387
FREN 451
FREN 595
GERM 50
GERM 54
GERM 65
GERM 68
GERM 220
GERM 225
GERM 252
GERM 279
GERM 290
GERM 303
GERM 310
GERM 325
GERM 330
GERM 349
GERM 350
GERM 371
GERM 372
GERM 380
GERM 381
GERM 382
GERM 390
GREK 221
GREK 352
GREK 509
GREK 510
HNRS 250
HNRS 355
HNUR 306
HNUR 410
HNUR 592
HUNG 411
ITAL 240
ITAL 241
ITAL 242
ITAL 340
ITAL 345
ITAL 370
ITAL 371
ITAL 382
JAPN 160
JAPN 375
JAPN 384
JAPN 409
JWST 289
JWST 360
JWST 412
JWST 464
JWST 465
JWST 469
JWST 602
LATN 221
LATN 222
LATN 332
LATN 333
LATN 334
LATN 351
LATN 352
LATN 353
LATN 354
LATN 512
LATN 513
LATN 514
MUSC 52
MUSC 55H
MUSC 57
MUSC 60H
PLSH 411
PLSH 412
PLSH 425
PORT 270
PORT 275
PORT 382
PORT 385
PWAD 452
PWAD 465
PWAD 475
PWAD 659
RELI 73
RELI 88
RELI 240
RELI 463
RELI 480
RELI 489
RELI 584
RELI 592
RELI 602
ROML 54
ROML 55
ROML 56
ROML 57
ROML 58
RUSS 250
RUSS 270
RUSS 274
RUSS 275
RUSS 276
RUSS 277
RUSS 281
RUSS 431
RUSS 432
RUSS 441
RUSS 442
RUSS 463
RUSS 464
RUSS 465
RUSS 469
RUSS 471
RUSS 473
RUSS 475
RUSS 479
RUSS 486
RUSS 493
RUSS 513
RUSS 514
RUSS 560
SECR 411
SECR 425
SLAV 81
SLAV 82
SLAV 83
SLAV 84
SLAV 85
SLAV 86
SLAV 88H
SLAV 248
SLAV 250
SLAV 273
SLAV 425
SLAV 463
SLAV 464
SLAV 465
SLAV 469
SLAV 470
SLAV 490
SPAN 260
SPAN 262
SPAN 270
SPAN 280
SPAN 362
SPAN 371
SPAN 372
SPAN 373
SPAN 386
SPAN 387
WMST 64
WMST 80
WMST 140
WMST 211
WMST 220
WMST 233
WMST 240
WMST 241
WMST 243
WMST 263
WMST 294
WMST 297
WMST 352
WMST 363
WMST 365
WMST 373
WMST 374
WMST 380
WMST 384
WMST 446
WMST 486
WMST 684
Visual and Performing Arts (VP)
AFAM 51
AFAM 259
AFAM 276
AFAM 285
AFAM 287
AFAM 340
AFAM 356
AFAM 387
AFRI 264
AFRI 320
AFRI 353
AFRI 375
AFRI 453
AMST 50
AMST 268
AMST 336
AMST 340
AMST 483
AMST 484
AMST 485
AMST 487
AMST 488
AMST 490
AMST 499
ANTH 77
ANTH 123
ANTH 334
ANTH 343
ANTH 477
ANTH 586
ARAB 453
ART 50
ART 51
ART 53
ART 54
ART 55
ART 57
ART 58
ART 59
ART 61
ART 64
ART 66
ART 71
ART 75
ART 77
ART 78
ART 79
ART 82
ART 84
ART 101
ART 102
ART 103
ART 104
ART 105
ART 106
ART 151
ART 152
ART 153
ART 154
ART 155
ART 157
ART 158
ART 159
ART 160
ART 161
ART 203
ART 208
ART 213
ART 214
ART 230
ART 233
ART 243
ART 251
ART 254
ART 255
ART 258
ART 259
ART 262
ART 263
ART 264
ART 266
ART 270
ART 271
ART 273
ART 274
ART 275
ART 277
ART 282
ART 283
ART 284
ART 285
ART 287
ART 288
ART 289
ART 300
ART 303
ART 305
ART 313
ART 314
ART 324
ART 328
ART 336
ART 338
ART 348
ART 351
ART 352
ART 353
ART 361
ART 362
ART 363
ART 365
ART 370
ART 383
ART 387
ART 391
ART 392
ART 393
ART 397
ART 399
ART 428
ART 450
ART 452
ART 453
ART 454
ART 455
ART 465
ART 468
ART 470
ART 473
ART 475
ART 481
ART 483
ART 485
ART 500
ART 551
ART 556
ART 588
ART 596
ASIA 54
ASIA 57
ASIA 58
ASIA 59
ASIA 61
ASIA 122
ASIA 153
ASIA 154
ASIA 158
ASIA 164
ASIA 165
ASIA 224
ASIA 235
ASIA 242
ASIA 251
ASIA 252
ASIA 253
ASIA 255
ASIA 266
ASIA 273
ASIA 379
ASIA 435
ASIA 468
ASIA 586
CHIN 354
CHIN 361
CHIN 544
CLAR 50
CLAR 246
CLAR 247
CLAR 262
CLAR 263
CLAR 268
CLAR 465
CLAR 512
CLAR 561
CLAS 64
CMPL 55
CMPL 133
CMPL 143
CMPL 227
CMPL 252
CMPL 254
CMPL 255
CMPL 257
CMPL 260
CMPL 281
CMPL 332H
CMPL 375
CMPL 379
COMM 61
COMM 62
COMM 63
COMM 130
COMM 131
COMM 150
COMM 251
COMM 262
COMM 275
COMM 364
COMM 437
COMM 464
COMM 452
COMM 539
COMM 638
COMM 647
COMM 656
COMM 658
COMM 662
DRAM 80
DRAM 81
DRAM 83
DRAM 84
DRAM 85
DRAM 86
DRAM 87
DRAM 116
DRAM 120
DRAM 131
DRAM 165
DRAM 192
DRAM 231
DRAM 260
DRAM 281
DRAM 283
DRAM 287
DRAM 331
DRAM 450
DRAM 466
DRAM 467
DRAM 468
DRAM 477
DRAM 480
DRAM 486
DRAM 488
ENGL 50
ENGL 58
ENGL 77
ENGL 87
ENGL 142
ENGL 143
ENGL 351
ENGL 380
ENGL 381
ENGL 580
ENGL 583
ENGL 587
ENGL 665
ENGL 666
ENGL 680
EURO 332H
EXSS 193
FOLK 334
FOLK 488
FOLK 550
FOLK 587
FREN 332H
FREN 373
FREN 388
FREN 505
GERM 60
GERM 63
GERM 210
GERM 250
GERM 265
GERM 266
GERM 275
GERM 294
GERM 373
GERM 374
GERM 394
HEBR 142
HIST 77
HIST 302H
HNRS 356
HUNG 280
ITAL 333
ITAL 335
JAPN 161
JAPN 162
JAPN 261
JAPN 412
JWST 512
MUSC 54
MUSC 63
MUSC 64
MUSC 65
MUSC 121
MUSC 131
MUSC 141
MUSC 142
MUSC 143
MUSC 144
MUSC 145
MUSC 146
MUSC 147
MUSC 188
MUSC 251
MUSC 286
MUSC 289
MUSC 390
PLSH 280
PORT 388
PWAD 289
RELI 235
RELI 236
RELI 512
ROML 695
RUSS 273
SLAV 281
VIET 252
WMST 188
WMST 231
WMST 250
WMST 254
WMST 285
WMST 336
WMST 656
WMST 665
WMST 666
Courses that satisfy a Connections requirement also may satisfy one of the Approaches requirements, other Connections requirements, a requirement in the student’s major and/or minor fields, or the Supplemental General Education requirement.
Communication Intensive (CI)
One course is required. Communication intensive courses integrate written work, oral presentation, and processes of revision into the course subject matter in substantive and important ways. They build on and enhance skills acquired in English composition and rhetoric classes by preparing students to write and speak effectively in disciplinary areas.
The courses listed below may be used to satisfy the communication intensive (CI) requirement during the 2012–2013 academic year. Because the content and structure of a course may change, the requirements it fulfills also may change. To determine which courses will satisfy this requirement in future years, students should consult the Course Catalog in ConnectCarolina or subsequent issues of the Undergraduate Bulletin:*
AFAM 53
AFRI 50
AFRI 353
AFRI 453
AMST 50
AMST 51
AMST 53
AMST 55
AMST 59
AMST 257
AMST 259
AMST 269
AMST 275
AMST 285
AMST 338
AMST 339
AMST 385
AMST 386
AMST 387
AMST 394
AMST 398
AMST 466
AMST 486
ANTH 59
ANTH 60
ANTH 278
ANTH 284
ANTH 330
ANTH 331
ANTH 343
ANTH 439
ANTH 447
ANTH 484
ANTH 567
ANTH 578
ANTH 675
APPL 698
ARAB 300
ART 51
ART 58
ART 64
ART 254
ART 275
ART 283
ART 353
ART 453
ASIA 50
ASIA 58
ASIA 61
ASIA 285
ASIA 300
ASIA 487
ASIA 488
ASIA 578
BIOL 81
BIOL 101L
BIOL 522
BIOL 524
BIOL 691H
BUSI 51
BUSI 401
CHEM 550L
CHIN 441
CLAS 52
CLAS 61
CLAS 62
CLSC 630
CMPL 250
CMPL 251
CMPL 260
CMPL 478
CMPL 500
COMM 63
COMM 82
COMM 85
COMM 113
COMM 131
COMM 224
COMM 318
COMM 350
COMM 375
COMM 432
COMM 452
COMM 472
COMP 51
COMP 80
COMP 102
COMP 382
COMP 523
DRAM 80
DRAM 81
DRAM 82
DRAM 84
DRAM 87
DRAM 120
DRAM 131
DRAM 231
DRAM 282
DRAM 283
DRAM 285
DRAM 286
DRAM 287
DRAM 288
DRAM 300
DRAM 450
DRAM 488
DRAM 490
ECON 55
ECON 57H
ECON 285
ECON 385
EDUC 567
ENGL 50
ENGL 52
ENGL 69
ENGL 75
ENGL 79
ENGL 80
ENGL 84
ENGL 85
ENGL 86
ENGL 121
ENGL 127
ENGL 132H
ENGL 133H
ENGL 137
ENGL 149
ENGL 150
ENGL 206
ENGL 207
ENGL 208
ENGL 209
ENGL 216
ENGL 300
ENGL 300I
ENGL 301
ENGL 302
ENGL 303
ENGL 304
ENGL 305
ENGL 316
ENGL 317
ENGL 318
ENGL 361
ENGL 366
ENGL 371
ENGL 402
ENGL 406
ENGL 407
ENGL 496
ENGL 680
ENST 375
FOLK 484
FOLK 670
FOLK 675
FREN 255
FREN 310
FREN 311
FREN 350
GEOG 62
GEOG 650
GEOL 550
GERM 50
GERM 55
GERM 56
GERM 58
GERM 301
GERM 302
GERM 303
HIST 70
HIST 72
HIST 391
HIST 392
HIST 393
HIST 394
HIST 395
HIST 397
HIST 438
HIST 670
HIST 692H
INLS 691H
JOMC 153
JWST 444
JWST 486
JWST 697
LING 306
LING 409
LING 484
LTAM 697
MASC 550
MATH 67
MUSC 52
MUSC 54
MUSC 55H
MUSC 56
MUSC 57
MUSC 58
MUSC 59
MUSC 60H
MUSC 61H
MUSC 62
MUSC 63
MUSC 64
MUSC 355
MUSC 390
PHIL 55
PHIL 79
PHIL 397
PHIL 560
PHIL 691H
PLAN 53
PLCY 70
PLCY 210
PLCY 691H
PLCY 692H
PLCY 698
POLI 50
POLI 61
POLI 62
POLI 64
POLI 230
POLI 265
POLI 400
POLI 417
POLI 432
POLI 477
POLI 692H
PSYC 61
PSYC 62
PSYC 63
PSYC 64
PSYC 530
PSYC 693H
PSYC 694H
PWAD 467
PWAD 475
RECR 430
RELI 60
RELI 73
RELI 283
RELI 285
RELI 444
RELI 487
RELI 488
RELI 524
RELI 586
RELI 697
ROML 60
RUSS 475
SLAV 248
SLAV 306
SLAV 467
SOCI 67
SOCI 68
SPAN 255
SPAN 350
SPAN 394
WMST 224
WMST 254
WMST 265
WMST 278
WMST 385
WMST 477
WMST 695
Quantitative Intensive (QI)
One course is required. Quantitative intensive courses focus especially on the ways that quantitative reasoning can be applied within particular fields. They involve modeling and problem solving, numerical reasoning, the collection and interpretation of quantitative data, mathematical analysis, the application of formal logic and proofs, or some combination of these. The requirement can be satisfied by taking one course from the list below or by taking a second quantitative reasoning (QR) course from the list of approved courses in that category.
The courses listed below may be used to satisfy the quantitative intensive (QI) requirement during the 2012–2013 academic year. Because the content and structure of a course may change, the requirements it fulfills also may change. To determine which courses will satisfy this requirement in future years, students should consult the Course Catalog in ConnectCarolina or subsequent issues of the Undergraduate Bulletin:*
ANTH 411
ASTR 63
ASTR 391
BIOL 201
BIOL 452
COMP 56
COMP 60
COMP 61
COMP 71
COMP 72
COMP 665
ECON 400
ECON 485
ECON 570
ECON 575
EDUC 307
ENST 222
EXSS 273
GEOL 460
GEOL 509
GEOL 510
GEOL 512
GEOL 655
JOMC 279
LING 333
LING 540
MASC 57
MASC 460
MASC 470
MASC 553
MASC 561
MASC 562
MATH 50
MATH 51
MATH 52
MATH 53
MATH 54
MATH 55
MATH 56
MATH 57
MATH 58
MATH 59
MATH 60
MATH 61
MATH 62
MATH 63
MATH 64
MATH 65
MATH 66
MATH 67
MATH 232
MATH 233
MATH 283
MATH 307
MATH 381
MATH 383
MATH 401
MATH 406
MATH 411
MATH 418
MATH 452
MATH 515
MATH 521
MATH 522
MATH 523
MATH 524
MATH 528
MATH 529
MATH 533
MATH 534
MATH 535
MATH 547
MATH 548
MATH 550
MATH 551
MATH 555
MATH 564
MATH 565
MATH 566
MATH 577
MATH 578
MATH 579
MATH 590
MATH 591
MATH 592
MUSC 131
PHIL 65
PHIL 157
PHIL 357
PHIL 456
PHYS 63
PHYS 104
PHYS 105
PHYS 116
PHYS 117
PHYS 131
PLCY 460
POLI 181
POLI 209
POLI 288
PSYC 210
PSYC 215
PSYC 530
PSYC 531
STOR 52
STOR 53
STOR 56
STOR 58
STOR 60
STOR 61
STOR 62
STOR 63
STOR 64
STOR 66
STOR 68
STOR 72
STOR 305
STOR 435
STOR 471
STOR 582
Experiential Education (EE)
One course or credit-bearing activity is required. Experiential education courses connect academic inquiry with a structured, active learning experience in which students exercise initiative and apply academic knowledge in various real-world contexts (geographic, social, cultural, etc.). Students may satisfy the experiential education requirement in a number of ways. They may participate in specifically approved undergraduate research programs or approved service-learning courses, take an approved course with a substantial field work component, participate in a University-approved study abroad program, complete an approved internship or honors thesis administered through an academic unit, or participate in an approved community- or audience-oriented creative activity. Please see the Study Abroad Program Office for additional experiential education opportunities.
The courses listed below may be used to satisfy the experiential education (EE) requirement during the 2012–2013 academic year. Because the content and structure of a course may change, the requirements it fulfills also may change. To determine which courses will satisfy this requirement in future years, students should consult the Course Catalog in ConnectCarolina or subsequent issues of the Undergraduate Bulletin:*
AERO 399
AFAM 395
AFAM 491
AFAM 560
AFAM 691H
AFAM 692H
AFRI 691H
AFRI 692H
AMST 51
AMST 57
AMST 275
AMST 285
AMST 350
AMST 385
AMST 394
AMST 394L
AMST 397
AMST 398
AMST 410
AMST 466
AMST 691H
AMST 692H
ANTH 92
ANTH 93
ANTH 240
ANTH 248
ANTH 278
ANTH 393
ANTH 395
ANTH 451
ANTH 453
ANTH 539
ANTH 625
ANTH 688
ANTH 691H
ANTH 692H
APPL 395
APPL 691H
APPL 692H
APPL 698
ARCH 393
ARCH 691H
ARCH 692H
ART 230
ART 233
ART 243
ART 300
ART 397
ART 399
ART 500
ART 551
ART 596
ART 691H
ART 692H
ASIA 691H
ASIA 692H
ASTR 111L
BFRS 300
BFRS 310
BFRS 320
BFRS 330
BFRS 340
BFRS 350
BFRS 360
BFRS 370
BFRS 371
BIOL 274
BIOL 277L
BIOL 293
BIOL 294
BIOL 295
BIOL 395
BIOL 410
BIOL 421L
BIOL 463
BIOL 555
BIOL 661
BIOL 691H
BIOS 392
BIOS 664
BIOS 692H
BUSA 101
BUSA 102
BUSA 103
BUSG 101
BUSI 200
BUSI 514
BUSI 519
BUSI 650
BUSI 651
BUSI 691H
BUSI 692H
BUSS 101
CHEM 395
CHEM 397H
CHEM 410
CHIN 354
CLAR 650
CLAS 123
CLAS 691H
CLAS 692H
CLSC 540
CLSC 580
CMPL 260
CMPL 558
CMPL 622
CMPL 691H
CMPL 692H
COMM 53
COMM 397
COMM 466
COMM 472
COMM 539
COMM 562
COMM 625
COMM 668
COMM 691H
COMM 692H
COMM 693H
COMM 694H
COMP 80
COMP 180
COMP 392
COMP 393
COMP 523
COMP 580
DHYG 404
DRAM 85
DRAM 191
DRAM 192
DRAM 193
DRAM 195
DRAM 260
DRAM 395
DRAM 490
DRAM 495
DRAM 691H
DRAM 692H
ECON 55
ECON 285
ECON 327
ECON 328
ECON 385
ECON 397
ECON 570
ECON 691H
ECON 692H
EDUC 318
EDUC 405
EDUC 412
EDUC 415
EDUC 469
EDUC 501
EDUC 502
EDUC 518
EDUC 569
EDUC 691H
EDUC 694H
ENGL 50
ENGL 75
ENGL 271
ENGL 316
ENGL 496
ENGL 583
ENGL 691H
ENGL 692H
ENGL 693H
ENGL 694H
ENST 205
ENST 206
ENST 207
ENST 209
ENST 220
ENST 259
ENST 369
ENST 395
ENST 479
ENST 694H
ENST 698
ENVR 681
ENVR 691H
ENVR 692H
EXSS 51
EXSS 207
EXSS 271
EXSS 323
EXSS 327
EXSS 425
EXSS 693H
EXSS 694H
FOLK 562
FOLK 688
FOLK 691H
FOLK 692H
FREN 691H
FREN 692H
GEOG 53
GEOG 293
GEOG 419
GEOG 452
GEOG 691H
GEOG 692H
GEOL 72
GEOL 221
GEOL 412
GEOL 555
GEOL 601
GEOL 602
GEOL 691H
GEOL 692H
GERM 373
GERM 374
GERM 691H
GERM 692H
GERM 693H
GLBL 691H
GLBL 692H
HBHE 610
HIST 297
HIST 391
HIST 392
HIST 393
HIST 394
HIST 395
HIST 397
HIST 562
HIST 691H
HIST 692H
HPM 301
HPM 691H
HPM 692H
IDST 301
IDST 691H
IDST 692H
INLS 397
INLS 691H
INLS 692H
ISP 300–600
ITAL 691H
ITAL 692H
JAPN 351
JOMC 232
JOMC 394
JOMC 691H
JOMC 692H
LING 691H
LING 692H
LTAM 512
LTAM 691H
LTAM 692H
MASC 220
MASC 395
MASC 472
MATH 290
MATH 296
MATH 410
MUSC 269
MUSC 296
MUSC 300
MUSC 302
MUSC 303
MUSC 304
MUSC 305
MUSC 306
MUSC 471
MUSC 691H
MUSC 692H
NURS 590
NURS 691H
NURS 692H
NUTR 245
NUTR 295
NUTR 692H
PHCY 470
PHIL 560
PHIL 691H
PHIL 692H
PHYS 395
PHYS 410
PHYS 482L
PLAN 691H
PLCY 295
PLCY 320
PLCY 325
PLCY 691H
PLCY 692H
PLCY 698
POLI 196
POLI 197
POLI 206
POLI 214
POLI 219
POLI 295
POLI 449
POLI 691H
POLI 692H
PORT 691H
PORT 692H
PSYC 270
PSYC 395
PSYC 403
PSYC 470
PSYC 502
PSYC 506
PSYC 509
PSYC 693H
PSYC 694H
PUBH 423
PWAD 395
PWAD 691H
PWAD 692H
RECR 420
RECR 691H
RECR 692H
RELI 688
RELI 691H
RELI 692H
ROML 60
ROML 500
RUSS 691H
RUSS 692H
SLAV 691H
SLAV 692H
SOCI 253
SOCI 273
SOCI 397
SOCI 413
SOCI 416
SOCI 417
SOCI 423
SOCI 490
SOCI 691H
SOCI 692H
SPAN 293
SPAN 329
SPAN 691H
SPAN 692H
STOR 358
STOR 496
WMST 219
WMST 278
WMST 385
WMST 391
WMST 562
WMST 691H
YAP 300–464
U.S. Diversity (US)
One course is required. Courses in U.S. diversity help students develop a greater understanding of diverse peoples and cultures within the United States and thereby enhance their ability to fulfill the obligations of Unites States citizenship. These courses address in systematic fashion one or more aspects of diversity in the United States, whether arising from ethnic, generational, class, gender, sexual, regional, or religious differences.
The courses listed below may be used to satisfy the U.S. diversity (US) requirement during the 2012–2013 academic year. Because the content and structure of a course may change, the requirements it fulfills also may change. To determine which courses will satisfy this requirement in future years, students should consult the Course Catalog in ConnectCarolina or subsequent issues of the Undergraduate Bulletin:*
AFAM 50
AFAM 51
AFAM 101
AFAM 102
AFAM 252
AFAM 274
AFAM 280
AFAM 294
AFAM 610
AMST 50
AMST 52
AMST 54
AMST 55
AMST 56
AMST 60
AMST 110
AMST 201
AMST 203
AMST 210
AMST 211
AMST 231
AMST 234
AMST 246
AMST 255
AMST 258
AMST 259
AMST 266
AMST 269
AMST 335
AMST 336
AMST 337
AMST 338
AMST 339
AMST 360
AMST 375
AMST 384
AMST 394
AMST 486
ANTH 54
ANTH 62
ANTH 92
ANTH 93
ANTH 194
ANTH 202
ANTH 206
ANTH 234
ANTH 340
ANTH 484
ANTH 539
ANTH 625
ASIA 237
ASIA 350
ASIA 445
CMPL 133
COMM 63
COMM 224
COMM 318
COMM 374
COMM 422
COMM 437
COMM 576
COMM 577
COMP 80
EDUC 533
ENGL 58
ENGL 63
ENGL 80
ENGL 88
ENGL 129
ENGL 139
ENGL 140
ENGL 202
ENGL 246
ENGL 262
ENGL 265
ENGL 267
ENGL 270
ENGL 271
ENGL 315
ENGL 353
ENGL 361
ENGL 371
ENGL 384
ENGL 665
ENGL 666
EXSS 50
FOLK 202
FOLK 340
FOLK 375
FOLK 484
FOLK 560
FOLK 610
HIST 70
HIST 79
HIST 110
HIST 127
HIST 231
HIST 232
HIST 234
HIST 241
HIST 355
HIST 356
HIST 366
HIST 370
HIST 375
HIST 376
HIST 378
HIST 561
HIST 574
ITAL 340
JOMC 441
JWST 360
JWST 486
LING 484
LTAM 291
MUSC 143
MUSC 144
MUSC 145
MUSC 280
PHIL 57
PHIL 274
PHIL 275
PHIL 473
PHIL 475
PLCY 349
PLCY 425
PLCY 530
POLI 51
POLI 56
POLI 71
POLI 206
POLI 217
POLI 220
POLI 280
POLI 414
POLI 419
PSYC 64
RECR 475
RELI 60
RELI 140
RELI 245
RELI 248
RELI 282
RELI 423
RELI 445
SOCI 56
SOCI 67
SOCI 122
WMST 101
WMST 111
WMST 140
WMST 211
WMST 217
WMST 224
WMST 231
WMST 233
WMST 275
WMST 297
WMST 365
WMST 368
WMST 375
WMST 475
WMST 665
WMST 666
North Atlantic World (NA)
One course is required. Courses that treat the North Atlantic world provide a grounding in the history, culture, geography, and social institutions of the region that is the place of origin and eventual home of most UNC–Chapel Hill students.
The courses listed below may be used to satisfy the North Atlantic world (NA) requirement during the 2012–2013 academic year. Because the content and structure of a course may change, the requirements it fulfills also may change. To determine which courses will satisfy this requirement in future years, students should consult the Course Catalog in ConnectCarolina or subsequent issues of the Undergraduate Bulletin:*
AFAM 287
AFAM 304
AFAM 342
AFAM 371
AFAM 387
AFAM 569
AFAM 580
AFRI 453
AMST 53
AMST 56
AMST 57
AMST 58
AMST 59
AMST 101
AMST 110
AMST 201
AMST 202
AMST 203
AMST 210
AMST 211
AMST 231
AMST 233
AMST 234
AMST 235
AMST 246
AMST 253
AMST 255
AMST 256
AMST 257
AMST 258
AMST 266
AMST 268
AMST 277
AMST 286
AMST 290
AMST 291
AMST 292
AMST 334
AMST 335
AMST 336
AMST 340
AMST 350
AMST 360
AMST 370
AMST 375
AMST 384
AMST 386
AMST 390
AMST 392
AMST 393
AMST 410
AMST 482
AMST 483
AMST 487
AMST 488
AMST 499
AMST 685
ANTH 230
ANTH 234
ANTH 342
ANTH 377
ANTH 406
ANTH 585
ART 53
ART 54
ART 55
ART 64
ART 66
ART 152
ART 161
ART 254
ART 259
ART 262
ART 263
ART 264
ART 270
ART 271
ART 274
ART 275
ART 282
ART 283
ART 284
ART 285
ART 287
ART 288
ART 289
ART 370
ART 383
ART 387
ART 453
ART 464
ART 465
ART 473
ART 483
ART 485
ART 514
ART 551
ART 556
ART 588
ASIA 51
ASIA 350
ASIA 451
ASIA 452
ASIA 455
ASTR 61
CLAR 244
CLAR 245
CLAR 247
CLAR 262
CLAR 263
CLAR 268
CLAR 375
CLAR 464
CLAR 465
CLAR 470
CLAR 490
CLAS 55
CLAS 56
CLAS 57
CLAS 58
CLAS 121
CLAS 122
CLAS 123
CLAS 240
CLAS 241
CLAS 242
CLAS 257
CLAS 258
CLAS 259
CLAS 263
CLAS 363
CLAS 364
CLAS 409
CLAS 547
CMPL 123
CMPL 124
CMPL 130
CMPL 134
CMPL 250
CMPL 251
CMPL 270
CMPL 279
CMPL 321
CMPL 332H
CMPL 364
CMPL 374
CMPL 375
CMPL 383
CMPL 385
CMPL 393
CMPL 450
CMPL 452
CMPL 453
CMPL 454
CMPL 456
CMPL 458
CMPL 460
CMPL 462
CMPL 464
CMPL 466
CMPL 468
CMPL 470
CMPL 471
CMPL 472
CMPL 485
CMPL 487
CMPL 492
CMPL 621
CMPL 624
CMPL 685
COMM 275
COMM 436
COMM 452
COMM 470
DRAM 81
DRAM 85
DRAM 87
DRAM 115
DRAM 120
DRAM 215
DRAM 282
DRAM 283
DRAM 285
DRAM 286
DRAM 289
DRAM 450
DRAM 470
DRAM 480
DTCH 405
ENGL 54
ENGL 58
ENGL 64
ENGL 68
ENGL 70
ENGL 74
ENGL 84
ENGL 120
ENGL 121
ENGL 122
ENGL 128
ENGL 129
ENGL 225
ENGL 226
ENGL 227
ENGL 228
ENGL 229
ENGL 230
ENGL 246
ENGL 261
ENGL 278
ENGL 284
ENGL 285
ENGL 286
ENGL 287
ENGL 288
ENGL 289
ENGL 319
ENGL 320
ENGL 321
ENGL 322
ENGL 325
ENGL 326
ENGL 327
ENGL 328
ENGL 330
ENGL 331
ENGL 332
ENGL 333
ENGL 337
ENGL 338
ENGL 339
ENGL 343
ENGL 344
ENGL 345
ENGL 347
ENGL 348
ENGL 350
ENGL 351
ENGL 353
ENGL 355
ENGL 356
ENGL 357
ENGL 367
ENGL 368
ENGL 369
ENGL 373
ENGL 374
ENGL 375
ENGL 377
ENGL 379
ENGL 384
ENGL 387
ENGL 388
ENGL 423
ENGL 424
ENGL 430
ENGL 436
ENGL 437
ENGL 438
ENGL 439
ENGL 440
ENGL 441
ENGL 442
ENGL 443
ENGL 444
ENGL 445
ENGL 446
ENGL 465
ENGL 472
ENGL 475
ENGL 486
ENGL 487
ENGL 525
ENGL 585
ENGL 587
ENGL 589
ENGL 619
ENGL 621
ENGL 627
ENGL 628
ENGL 629
ENGL 630
ENGL 631
ENGL 637
ENGL 639
ENGL 643
ENGL 644
ENGL 665
ENGL 666
ENGL 673
ENGL 685
ENST 480
ENST 585
ENVR 585
EURO 159
EURO 239
EURO 332H
EURO 362
FOLK 230
FOLK 342
FOLK 375
FOLK 487
FOLK 488
FOLK 560
FOLK 571
FOLK 585
FOLK 587
FOLK 589
FREN 250
FREN 277
FREN 285
FREN 332H
FREN 373
FREN 376
FREN 377
FREN 378
FREN 451
GEOG 260
GEOG 262
GEOG 430
GEOG 435
GEOG 464
GERM 50
GERM 53
GERM 54
GERM 56
GERM 65
GERM 67
GERM 68
GERM 210
GERM 216
GERM 220
GERM 225
GERM 245
GERM 246
GERM 250
GERM 255
GERM 257
GERM 265
GERM 266
GERM 270
GERM 275
GERM 279
GERM 280
GERM 281
GERM 290
GERM 291
GERM 292
GERM 294
GERM 301
GERM 302
GERM 303
GERM 304
GERM 305
GERM 310
GERM 311
GERM 325
GERM 330
GERM 349
GERM 350
GERM 370
GERM 371
GERM 372
GERM 373
GERM 374
GERM 380
GERM 381
GERM 382
GERM 390
GERM 391
GERM 392
GERM 394
GLBL 514
HIST 53
HIST 54
HIST 55
HIST 56
HIST 57
HIST 58
HIST 66
HIST 68
HIST 71
HIST 72
HIST 73
HIST 79
HIST 84
HIST 106
HIST 107
HIST 110
HIST 124
HIST 125
HIST 127
HIST 128
HIST 151
HIST 152
HIST 156
HIST 157
HIST 158
HIST 159
HIST 177H
HIST 178H
HIST 179H
HIST 225
HIST 226
HIST 227
HIST 228
HIST 231
HIST 232
HIST 233
HIST 234
HIST 235
HIST 254
HIST 255
HIST 257
HIST 258
HIST 259
HIST 262
HIST 263
HIST 268
HIST 355
HIST 356
HIST 357
HIST 358
HIST 363
HIST 364
HIST 365
HIST 366
HIST 367
HIST 368
HIST 369
HIST 370
HIST 371
HIST 373
HIST 374
HIST 375
HIST 376
HIST 377
HIST 378
HIST 380
HIST 420
HIST 421
HIST 422
HIST 423
HIST 424
HIST 425
HIST 427
HIST 428
HIST 431
HIST 432
HIST 433
HIST 435
HIST 436
HIST 452
HIST 453
HIST 457
HIST 460
HIST 461
HIST 462
HIST 463
HIST 466
HIST 467
HIST 469
HIST 471
HIST 472
HIST 479
HIST 500
HIST 501
HIST 516
HIST 517
HIST 563
HIST 564
HIST 566
HIST 568
HIST 569
HIST 571
HIST 576
HIST 577
HIST 580
HIST 581
HIST 582
HIST 586
HIST 589
HIST 625
HIST 671
HIST 674
ITAL 242
ITAL 330
ITAL 331
ITAL 333
ITAL 335
ITAL 340
ITAL 343
ITAL 345
ITAL 370
JWST 239
JWST 253
JWST 262
JWST 289
JWST 360
JWST 444
LATN 221
LATN 331
LATN 353
LATN 511
LATN 514
LATN 530
MNGT 364
MNGT 365
MUSC 64
MUSC 65
MUSC 141
MUSC 142
MUSC 143
MUSC 144
MUSC 145
MUSC 188
MUSC 248
MUSC 252
MUSC 253
MUSC 280
MUSC 281
MUSC 282
MUSC 283
MUSC 284
MUSC 285
MUSC 287
MUSC 288
MUSC 289
PHIL 51
PHIL 54
PHIL 134
PHIL 215
PHIL 220
PHIL 224
PHIL 228
PHIL 229
PHIL 230
PHIL 272
PHIL 370
PHYS 61
PLAN 53
PLAN 585
PLCY 70
PLCY 101
PLCY 220
PLCY 349
PLCY 360
PLCY 361
PLCY 420
PLCY 480
PLCY 585
PLCY 698
POLI 51
POLI 54
POLI 56
POLI 63
POLI 72
POLI 100
POLI 101
POLI 216
POLI 219
POLI 230
POLI 232
POLI 239
POLI 257
POLI 265
POLI 270
POLI 271
POLI 272
POLI 276
POLI 280
POLI 410
POLI 411
POLI 412
POLI 414
POLI 415
POLI 416
POLI 418
POLI 430
POLI 432
POLI 433
POLI 438
POLI 439
POLI 470
POLI 471
POLI 472
POLI 473
POLI 475
POLI 477
PWAD 101
PWAD 220
PWAD 254
PWAD 262
PWAD 263
PWAD 268
PWAD 272
PWAD 289
PWAD 352
PWAD 368
PWAD 369
PWAD 373
PWAD 416
PWAD 421
PWAD 422
PWAD 432
PWAD 517
PWAD 564
PWAD 577
RELI 72
RELI 104
RELI 105
RELI 126
RELI 140
RELI 141
RELI 142
RELI 162
RELI 207
RELI 208
RELI 209
RELI 236
RELI 239
RELI 240
RELI 241
RELI 242
RELI 282
RELI 323
RELI 332
RELI 340
RELI 341
RELI 342
RELI 375
RELI 441
RELI 444
RELI 530
RELI 580
RELI 607
RELI 662
RELI 665
ROML 59
RUSS 473
SOCI 61
SOCI 66
SOCI 115
SOCI 257
SOCI 439
SPAN 280
SPAN 331
SPAN 335
SPAN 340
SPAN 362
SPAN 375
WMST 64
WMST 111
WMST 188
WMST 219
WMST 220
WMST 240
WMST 241
WMST 242
WMST 243
WMST 248
WMST 250
WMST 253
WMST 254
WMST 258
WMST 259
WMST 265
WMST 293
WMST 368
WMST 373
WMST 374
WMST 375
WMST 437
WMST 446
WMST 477
WMST 479
WMST 500
WMST 501
WMST 568
WMST 569
WMST 576
WMST 665
WMST 666
Beyond the North Atlantic World (BN)
One course is required. Courses in this category introduce students to the history, culture, geography, and social institutions of one or more regions that lie beyond the North Atlantic—specifically, Asia, Africa, Eastern Europe, Latin America, the Middle East, and the Pacific.
The courses listed below may be used to satisfy the beyond the North Atlantic world (BN) requirement during the 2012–2013 academic year. Because the content and structure of a course may change, the requirements it fulfills also may change. To determine which courses will satisfy this requirement in future years, students should consult the Course Catalog in ConnectCarolina or subsequent issues of the Undergraduate Bulletin:*
AFAM 254
AFAM 293
AFRI 50
AFRI 101
AFRI 261
AFRI 262
AFRI 263
AFRI 264
AFRI 265
AFRI 266
AFRI 320
AFRI 353
AFRI 368
AFRI 370
AFRI 375
AFRI 421
AFRI 480
AFRI 488
AFRI 520
AFRI 521
AFRI 522
AFRI 524
AFRI 535
AFRI 540
AMST 378
ANTH 60
ANTH 102
ANTH 121
ANTH 130
ANTH 142
ANTH 222
ANTH 231
ANTH 232
ANTH 330
ANTH 343
ANTH 375
ANTH 429
ANTH 545
ANTH 574
ANTH 578
ANTH 586
ANTH 626
ANTH 682
ARAB 150
ARAB 151
ARAB 300
ARAB 350
ARAB 433
ARAB 434
ARAB 443
ARAB 452
ARAB 453
ARAB 477
ART 153
ART 154
ART 155
ART 157
ART 158
ART 160
ART 251
ART 255
ART 258
ART 266
ART 273
ART 277
ART 352
ART 353
ART 363
ART 452
ART 468
ART 488
ART 562
ASIA 50
ASIA 52
ASIA 54
ASIA 55
ASIA 56
ASIA 57
ASIA 58
ASIA 59
ASIA 60
ASIA 61
ASIA 62
ASIA 63
ASIA 122
ASIA 131
ASIA 132
ASIA 133
ASIA 134
ASIA 135
ASIA 136
ASIA 138
ASIA 139
ASIA 147
ASIA 150
ASIA 151
ASIA 152
ASIA 153
ASIA 154
ASIA 158
ASIA 161
ASIA 162
ASIA 163
ASIA 164
ASIA 165
ASIA 180
ASIA 181
ASIA 183
ASIA 222
ASIA 224
ASIA 225
ASIA 226
ASIA 232
ASIA 235
ASIA 240
ASIA 241
ASIA 242
ASIA 243
ASIA 244
ASIA 250
ASIA 251
ASIA 252
ASIA 253
ASIA 266
ASIA 267
ASIA 273
ASIA 276
ASIA 277
ASIA 281
ASIA 282
ASIA 285
ASIA 286
ASIA 287
ASIA 288
ASIA 300
ASIA 301
ASIA 302
ASIA 303
ASIA 331
ASIA 332
ASIA 333
ASIA 344
ASIA 375
ASIA 429
ASIA 435
ASIA 440
ASIA 453
ASIA 457
ASIA 460
ASIA 461
ASIA 466
ASIA 468
ASIA 483
ASIA 487
ASIA 488
ASIA 537
ASIA 545
ASIA 574
ASIA 578
ASIA 582
ASIA 583
ASIA 586
ASIA 682
BUSI 200
CHIN 150
CHIN 252
CHIN 253
CHIN 354
CHIN 361
CHIN 407
CHIN 408
CHIN 440
CHIN 442
CHIN 451
CHIN 452
CHIN 464
CHIN 511
CHIN 544
CHIN 551
CHIN 552
CHIN 562
CHIN 563
CLAR 50
CLAR 110
CLAR 241
CLAR 242
CLAR 489
CLAR 512
CLAR 561
CLAS 71
CLAS 73
CLAS 253
CMPL 198H
CMPL 252
CMPL 281
CMPL 282
CMPL 469
CMPL 483
COMM 658
CZCH 280
CZCH 411
CZCH 470
DRAM 117
DRAM 475
DRAM 486
ENGL 240
ENGL 364
ENGL 663
ENST 266
FOLK 130
FOLK 429
FREN 375
FREN 505
GEOG 59
GEOG 259
GEOG 266
GEOG 267
GEOG269
GEOG 458
GERM 252
HEBR 142
HEBR 436
HIST 51
HIST 52
HIST 61
HIST 62
HIST 64
HIST 67
HIST 83
HIST 130
HIST 131
HIST 132
HIST 133
HIST 134
HIST 135
HIST 136
HIST 138
HIST 139
HIST 140
HIST 142
HIST 143
HIST 161
HIST 162
HIST 176H
HIST 240
HIST 242
HIST 260
HIST 264
HIST 276
HIST 277
HIST 278
HIST 279
HIST 280
HIST 281
HIST 282
HIST 284
HIST 285
HIST 286
HIST 287
HIST 288
HIST 301
HIST 477
HIST 478
HIST 480
HIST 481
HIST 482
HIST 527
HIST 528
HIST 529
HIST 533
HIST 534
HIST 535
HIST 537
HIST 540
HIST 541
HIST 542
HIST 543
HIST 550
HNUR 305
HNUR 306
HNUR 410
HNUR 592
HUNG 271
HUNG 280
HUNG 411
JAPN 160
JAPN 161
JAPN 162
JAPN 246
JAPN 261
JAPN 306
JAPN 363
JAPN 375
JAPN 381
JAPN 384
JAPN 408
JAPN 409
JAPN 410
JAPN 411
JAPN 412
JAPN 482
JWST 103
JWST 106
JWST 110
JWST 412
JWST 464
JWST 465
JWST 512
KOR 150
KOR 151
LING 560
LTAM 101
LTAM 697
MUSC 146
MUSC 234
MUSC 240
MUSC 245
PHIL 213
PLSH 280
PLSH 405
PLSH 406
PLSH 411
PLSH 412
PLSH 425
POLI 55
POLI 130
POLI 131
POLI 226
POLI 235
POLI 236
POLI 238
POLI 241
POLI 250
POLI 260
POLI 431
POLI 434
POLI 435
POLI 436
POLI 437
POLI 440
PORT 382
PORT 385
PORT 388
PWAD 132
PWAD 134
PWAD 250
PWAD 260
PWAD 277
PWAD 281
PWAD 452
PWAD 465
PWAD 467
PWAD 475
PWAD 481
PWAD 520
RELI 64
RELI 73
RELI 75
RELI 103
RELI 106
RELI 109
RELI 110
RELI 117
RELI 180
RELI 181
RELI 183
RELI 185
RELI 283
RELI 285
RELI 286
RELI 287
RELI 288
RELI 345
RELI 381
RELI 413
RELI 463
RELI 480
RELI 481
RELI 487
RELI 488
RELI 489
RELI 512
RELI 574
RELI 582
RELI 583
RELI 585
RELI 586
RELI 592
ROML 695
RUES 260
RUES 699
RUSS 250
RUSS 270
RUSS 273
RUSS 274
RUSS 275
RUSS 276
RUSS 277
RUSS 281
RUSS 400
RUSS 431
RUSS 432
RUSS 441
RUSS 442
RUSS 463
RUSS 464
RUSS 465
RUSS 469
RUSS 471
RUSS 475
RUSS 479
RUSS 486
RUSS 493
RUSS 511
RUSS 512
RUSS 513
RUSS 514
RUSS 560
SECR 405
SECR 406
SECR 411
SECR 425
SLAV 84
SLAV 88H
SLAV 101
SLAV 248
SLAV 250
SLAV 273
SLAV 281
SLAV 405
SLAV 425
SLAV 463
SLAV 464
SLAV 465
SLAV 467
SLAV 470
SLAV 490
SOCI 60
SOCI 260
SOCI 265
SOCI 418
SOCI 419
SOCI 450
SOCI 453
SPAN 330
SPAN 344
SPAN 345
SPAN 386
SPAN 387
VIET 252
WMST 237
WMST 261
WMST 264
WMST 280
WMST 289
WMST 352
WMST 381
WMST 384
WMST 388
WMST 410
WMST 486
WMST 537
World before 1750 (WB)
One course is required. Courses in this category introduce students to periods and places that differ significantly from the modern world but whose histories influenced the shape of contemporary civilizations in ways both subtle and profound.
The courses listed below may be used to satisfy the world before 1750 (WB) requirement during the 2012–2013 academic year. Because the content and structure of a course may change, the requirements it fulfills also may change. To determine which courses will satisfy this requirement in future years, students should consult the Course Catalog in ConnectCarolina or subsequent issues of the Undergraduate Bulletin:*
AFAM 304
AMST 54
ANTH 54
ANTH 121
ANTH 145
ANTH 222
ANTH 231
ANTH 250
ANTH 252
ANTH 377
ANTH 411
ANTH 451
ANTH 452
ANTH 453
ANTH 458
ARAB 433
ART 151
ART 153
ART 154
ART 158
ART 160
ART 251
ART 258
ART 263
ART 266
ART 270
ART 271
ART 273
ART 274
ART 277
ART 351
ART 361
ART 362
ART 363
ART 365
ART 391
ART 392
ART 464
ART 465
ART 467
ART 470
ART 475
ART 562
ASIA 131
ASIA 135
ASIA 138
ASIA 152
ASIA 153
ASIA 154
ASIA 158
ASIA 161
ASIA 180
ASIA 183
ASIA 251
ASIA 266
ASIA 273
ASIA 286
ASIA 301
ASIA 333
ASIA 488
ASIA 582
ASIA 583
ASTR 61
ASTR 205
CHIN 252
CHIN 361
CHIN 511
CLAR 50
CLAR 110
CLAR 120
CLAR 241
CLAR 242
CLAR 243
CLAR 244
CLAR 245
CLAR 246
CLAR 247
CLAR 263
CLAR 268
CLAR 375
CLAR 464
CLAR 465
CLAR 470
CLAR 475
CLAR 489
CLAR 490
CLAR 512
CLAS 52
CLAS 55
CLAS 56
CLAS 57
CLAS 58
CLAS 61
CLAS 62
CLAS 71
CLAS 73
CLAS 121
CLAS 122
CLAS 123
CLAS 240
CLAS 241
CLAS 242
CLAS 253
CLAS 257
CLAS 258
CLAS 259
CLAS 263
CLAS 362
CLAS 363
CLAS 364
CLAS 391
CLAS 409
CLAS 547
CMPL 120
CMPL 121
CMPL 122
CMPL 123
CMPL 124
CMPL 223
CMPL 227
CMPL 277
CMPL 321
CMPL 364
CMPL 452
CMPL 453
CMPL 454
CMPL 470
CMPL 471
CMPL 473
CMPL 478
CMPL 487
CMPL 558
CMPL 621
CMPL 622
CMPL 624
DRAM 281
ENGL 74
ENGL 85
ENGL 120
ENGL 225
ENGL 226
ENGL 227
ENGL 228
ENGL 229
ENGL 230
ENGL 285
ENGL 314
ENGL 319
ENGL 320
ENGL 321
ENGL 322
ENGL 325
ENGL 326
ENGL 327
ENGL 328
ENGL 331
ENGL 332
ENGL 333
ENGL 377
ENGL 423
ENGL 424
ENGL 430
ENGL 525
ENGL 619
ENGL 621
ENGL 627
ENGL 628
ENGL 629
ENGL 630
ENGL 631
FREN 387
FREN 595
GERM 53
GERM 55
GERM 58
GERM 210
GERM 216
GERM 218
GERM 220
GERM 225
GERM 310
GERM 311
GERM 325
GREK 221
GREK 352
GREK 509
HIST 75
HIST 76
HIST 106
HIST 107
HIST 131
HIST 135
HIST 138
HIST 151
HIST 156
HIST 158
HIST 161
HIST 177H
HIST 225
HIST 226
HIST 227
HIST 228
HIST 253
HIST 254
HIST 255
HIST 258
HIST 286
HIST 420
HIST 421
HIST 422
HIST 423
HIST 424
HIST 425
HIST 427
HIST 428
HIST 431
HIST 432
HIST 433
HIST 435
HIST 436
HIST 437
HIST 438
HIST 452
HIST 453
HIST 460
HIST 461
HIST 467
HIST 472
HIST 561
ITAL 240
ITAL 241
ITAL 330
ITAL 370
JAPN 231
JAPN 363
JWST 103
JWST 106
JWST 110
JWST 512
JWST 602
LATN 205
LATN 221
LATN 332
LATN 353
LATN 511
LATN 530
LING 444
MUSC 55H
MUSC 56
MUSC 57
MUSC 251
MUSC 282
PHIL 51
PHIL 210
PHIL 213
PHIL 215
PHIL 220
PHIL 412
PHYS 61
POLI 270
PWAD 254
PWAD 421
PWAD 422
PWAD 432
RELI 63
RELI 65
RELI 88
RELI 103
RELI 104
RELI 105
RELI 106
RELI 108
RELI 109
RELI 110
RELI 117
RELI 161
RELI 165
RELI 180
RELI 183
RELI 207
RELI 208
RELI 209
RELI 217
RELI 218
RELI 286
RELI 375
RELI 413
RELI 450
RELI 463
RELI 488
RELI 512
RELI 565
RELI 566
RELI 582
RELI 583
RELI 602
RELI 607
RELI 617
RELI 665
SLAV 101
SLAV 463
WMST 220
WMST 240
WMST 241
WMST 242
WMST 258
WMST 294
WMST 458
Global Issues (GL)
One course is required. Courses in global issues provide knowledge and understanding of transnational connections and global forces. Those forces involve interrelationships among cultures, societies, nations, and other social units, and they include processes such as migration, urbanization, trade, diplomacy, cultural adaptation, and information flow.
The courses listed below may be used to satisfy the global issues (GL) requirement during the 2012–2013 academic year. Because the content and structure of a course may change, the requirements it fulfills also may change. To determine which courses will satisfy this requirement in future years, students should consult the Course Catalog in ConnectCarolina or subsequent issues of the Undergraduate Bulletin:*
AERO 213
AERO 446
AFAM 53
AFAM 254
AFAM 371
AFAM 421
AFAM 422
AFAM 474
AFAM 530
AFAM 580
AFRI 101
AFRI 265
AFRI 474
AFRI 488
AFRI 540
AFRI 550
AMST 277
AMST 378
ANTH 59
ANTH 61
ANTH 101
ANTH 103
ANTH 130
ANTH 142
ANTH 147
ANTH 210
ANTH 280
ANTH 312
ANTH 319
ANTH 320
ANTH 375
ANTH 380
ANTH 422
ANTH 429
ANTH 439
ANTH 441
ANTH 445
ANTH 446
ANTH 447
ANTH 454
ANTH 460
ANTH 466
ANTH 502
ANTH 545
ANTH 567
ANTH 578
ANTH 585
ANTH 623
ANTH 624
ANTH 626
ART 488
ASIA 147
ASIA 150
ASIA 162
ASIA 235
ASIA 240
ASIA 276
ASIA 281
ASIA 331
ASIA 375
ASIA 429
ASIA 435
ASIA 445
ASIA 451
ASIA 452
ASIA 453
ASIA 455
ASIA 457
ASIA 460
ASIA 461
ASIA 545
ASIA 570
ASIA 578
BIOL 62
BUSI 610
BUSI 617
BUSI 622
BUSI 623
CHIN 342
CHIN 456
CLAS 391
CMPL 131
CMPL 132
CMPL 143
CMPL 220
CMPL 225
CMPL 257
CMPL 270
COMM 82
COMM 350
COMM 422
COMM 625
COMM 661
COMM 662
ECON 56
ECON 360
ECON 363
ECON 461
ECON 465
ECON 560
ENGL 54
ENGL 56
ENGL 67
ENGL 79
ENGL 141
ENGL 143
ENGL 282
ENGL 365
ENGL 463
ENGL 659
ENST 108
ENST 201
ENST 254
ENST 368
ENST 460
ENST 510
ENST 520
EURO 239
EURO 442
FOLK 130
FOLK 429
FREN 378
FREN 383
FREN 451
GEOG 56
GEOG 112
GEOG 120
GEOG 121
GEOG 130
GEOG 210
GEOG 212
GEOG 266
GEOG 270
GEOG 434
GEOG 436
GEOG 445
GEOG 450
GEOG 452
GEOG 453
GEOG 470
GEOG 480
GEOG 481
GEOL 108
GERM 51
GERM 59
GERM 67
GERM 218
GERM 251
GERM 255
GERM 270
GLBL 210
GLBL 560
HIST 61
HIST 66
HIST 130
HIST 140
HIST 152
HIST 203
HIST 210
HIST 212
HIST 213
HIST 215
HIST 242
HIST 268
HIST 276
HIST 278
HIST 281
HIST 325
HIST 351
HIST 371
HIST 373
HIST 379
HIST 534
HIST 540
HIST 542
HIST 570
HIST 577
JOMC 446
JWST 100
JWST 143
JWST 239
JWST 465
JWST 469
KOR 327
LING 306
LTAM 101
MASC 108
MASC 312
MUSC 147
MUSC 188
MUSC 240
PHIL 272
PHIL 368
PHYS 108
PLAN 58
PLCY 50
PLCY 110
PLCY 430
PLCY 455
PLCY 520
POLI 58
POLI 60
POLI 61
POLI 130
POLI 150
POLI 210
POLI 239
POLI 252
POLI 253
POLI 254
POLI 259
POLI 272
POLI 289
POLI 423
POLI 430
POLI 431
POLI 433
POLI 435
POLI 437
POLI 442
POLI 446
POLI 447
POLI 449
POLI 450
POLI 457
POLI 459
POLI 469
PWAD 108
PWAD 120
PWAD 150
PWAD 212
PWAD 213
PWAD 252
PWAD 253
PWAD 268
PWAD 272
PWAD 280
PWAD 281
PWAD 351
PWAD 373
PWAD 423
PWAD 444
PWAD 446
PWAD 447
PWAD 453
PWAD 455
PWAD 457
PWAD 465
PWAD 469
PWAD 481
PWAD 570
PWAD 577
PWAD 659
RELI 64
RELI 123
RELI 143
RELI 185
RELI 218
RELI 225
RELI 239
RELI 345
RELI 445
RELI 480
RELI 481
RELI 541
RELI 580
RELI 585
RUES 469
SLAV 85
SLAV 251
SLAV 306
SLAV 465
SLAV 469
SOCI 58
SOCI 68
SOCI 416
WMST 188
WMST 237
WMST 281
WMST 289
WMST 297
WMST 388
WMST 410
WMST 441
WMST 610
Supplemental General Education
Students seeking a bachelor of arts (B.A.) degree with a major in any discipline in the College of Arts and Sciences or the bachelor of science (B.S.) degree with a major in psychology must complete the Supplemental General Education requirement. This requirement can be satisfied in one of three ways.
First, students who are pursuing a B.A. degree with one major in the College of Arts and Sciences (or the B.S. degree with a major in psychology) may satisfy the requirement by completing a second major or a minor.
Second, students who are pursuing a B.A. degree with one major in the College of Arts and Sciences (or the B.S. degree with a major in psychology) may satisfy the requirement by completing three courses (nine hours) numbered above 199 that are offered outside the home department or curriculum of the major. The three courses cannot be used to fulfill the requirements of the major or be cross-listed with courses that a student has used to satisfy major requirements. The three courses also must be in addition to, and cannot overlap with, courses that satisfy Foundations or Approaches requirements, though they may fulfill Connections requirements.
Third, students who are pursuing a B.A. degree in the Schools of Education or Journalism and Mass Communication will satisfy the requirement by completing a concentration outside the school as part of the school’s degree requirements. Students with a first major in any other professional school and a second major or minor in a B.A. program in the College of Arts and Sciences (or B.S. with a major in psychology) fulfill the Supplemental General Education requirement by virtue of completing the second major or the minor.
The Cluster Program
The Cluster Program offers students an opportunity to make connections among courses offered across several disciplines in the College of Arts and Sciences. A cluster is a group of courses organized around a common theme and representative of different disciplinary approaches to defining and addressing an intellectual problem. Students may take any number of courses in a cluster, but it is recommended that the first course be the core course. Particular cluster courses can be used to satisfy Approaches and Connections requirements, but their principal advantage is the opportunity they afford students for examining a topic from the perspective of several disciplines.
Approved cluster programs are described on the Web site for the Office of Undergraduate Curricula at www.unc.edu/depts/uc. The current roster of cluster programs includes the following groups of courses:
Border Crossings
HIST 202 Borders and Crossings (core course) (HS)
AMST 258 Captivity and American Cultural Definition (LA, NA, US)
ANTH 380 Anthropological Perspectives on Cultural Diversity (GL, SS)
ASIA/FREN 451 Orientalist Fantasies and Discourses on the Other (GL, NA, LA)
GEOG 464 Europe Today: Transnationalism, Globalisms, and the Geographies of Pan-Europe (NA)
HIST 278 The Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade (BN, GL, HS)
HIST/WMST 375 History of Gender in America (HS, NA, US)
MUSC 258 Musical Movements: Migration, Exile, and Diaspora (SS)
Defining Difference
HIST 202 Borders and Crossings (core course) (HS)
AFAM 269 Black Nationalism in the United States
ASIA/HIST 538 The Middle East and the West
BIOL 427 Human Diversity and Population Genetics
FREN 377 The Evolution of Frenchness since WWII (NA)
LING/SLAV 306 Language and Nationalism (CI, GL)
POLI/PWAD 469 Conflict and Intervention in the Former Yugoslavia (GL, SS)
PWAD/RELI 481 Religion, Fundamentalism, and Nationalism (BN, GL, SS)
Evolution
BIOL 201 Ecology and Evolution (core course for biology majors) (PL, QI)
BIOL 213 Evolution and Life or GEOL 159 and 159L Prehistoric Life (core course for nonbiology majors) (GEOL 159=PL)
BIOL 276 Evolution of Vertebrate Life (PL)
BIOL 277 Vertebrate Field Zoology (PL)
HIST 516 Historical Time (HS, NA)
LING 333 Human Language and Animal Communication Systems (QI, SS)
PHIL 352 Philosophy of Biology (PL)
PSYC 602 Evolutionary Psychology
RELI 421 Religion and Science (PH)
Food Cultures
AMST/FOLK 375 Cooking Up a Storm: Food in American Culture (core course) (NA, SS, US)
GEOG 232 Agriculture, Food, and Society (core course) (SS)
ANTH 252 Prehistoric Foodways (HS, WB)
AMST/FOLK 488 No Place like Home: Material Culture of the American South (NA, VP)
CMPL 255 The Feast in Philosophy, Film, and Fiction (VP)
ENST 330 Principles of Sustainability
GEOG 434 Cultural Ecology of Agriculture, Urbanization, and Disease (GL)
HNRS 352 Is There Dinner? Toward Understanding an Endangered Species (SS)
Global Environmental Change
MASC 310 Our Changing Planet: Science, Social Impacts, Solutions (core course) (PL)
ANTH 312 From the Equator to the Poles: Case Studies in Global Environmental Change (GL, SS)
ANTH/ENST 460 Historical Ecology (GL, HS)
ENST/PHIL 368 Environmental Ethics (GL, PH)
ENST/PLCY 480 Environmental Decision Making (NA, SS)
GEOG 414 Climate Change
MASC 314 Earth Systems in a Changing World
MASC 432 Major World Rivers and Global Change: From Mountains to the Sea
Human Rights
GLBL 560 Human Rights, Ethics, and Global Issues (core course) (GL)
AFAM 422 Human Rights and Democracy in African Diaspora Communities (GL, SS)
AFRI 416 Human Rights and Social Justice Movements in Africa (SS)
ENST 225 Water Resource Management and Human Rights
PHIL 282 Human Rights: Philosophical Interrogations (PH)
SOCI 490 Human Rights (EE)
WMST 610 Feminism, Sexuality, and Human Rights (GL, SS)
Knowledge at the Crossroads: Religious and Scientific Cultures of the Middle Ages and Renaissance
ENGL 227 Literature of the Earlier Renaissance (core course) (LA, NA, WB)
ASTR 205 The Medieval Foundations of Modern Cosmology (PL, WB)
ENGL 229 Renaissance Women Writers (LA, NA, WB)
ENGL 325 Shakespeare and His Contemporaries (LA, NA, WB)
HIST/RELI 454 The Reformation
MUSC 251 Studies in Music History to 1650 (VP, WB)
PHIL 220 Modern Philosophy: Descartes to Hume (NA, PH, WB)
Medicine and Culture
ENGL 268 Medicine, Literature, and Culture (core course) (LA)
ANTH 444 Medicine, Politics, and Justice
ANTH/FOLK 470 Medicine and Anthropology (SS)
ANTH/FOLK 473 Anthropology of the Body and the Subject (SS)
CMPL 383 Literature and Medicine (LA, NA)
ENGL 266 Science and Literature (LA)
ENGL 390 Studies in Literary Topics: Representing Medicine (LA)
JOMC 560 Medical Journalism
Memory Studies
AMST 384 Myth and History in American Memory (core course) (HS, NA, US)
ANTH 331 The Anthropology of Memory (core course) (CI, SS)
ANTH/ASIA 375 Memory, Massacres, and Monuments in South East Asia (BN, GL)
ART/GLBL 514 Monuments and Memory (HS, NA)
COMM 435 Memory Acts
COMM 471 Rhetorics of Public Memory
ENGL 447 Memory and Literature (LA)
FOLK/HIST 670 Introduction to Oral History (CI, HS)
HIST 514 Monuments and Memory (HS, NA)
PSYC 430 Human Memory (PL)
Renaissance Literature, Art, and Music
CMPL 454 Literature of the Continental Renaissance (core course) (NA, WB)
ART 270 Early Renaissance Art in Italy (NA, VP, WB)
ART 271 High Renaissance Art in Italy (NA, VP, WB)
CMPL 365 Global Authors: Cervantes (LA, WB)
ENGL 225 Shakespeare (LA, NA, WB)
ENGL 227 Literature of the Earlier Renaissance (LA, NA, WB)
MUSC 251 Studies in Music History to 1650 (VP, WB)
MUSC 390H Ovid and [Renaissance] Music (CI, VP)
War, Revolution, and Culture: Trans-Atlantic Perspectives, 1750–1850
HIST 268 War, Revolution, and Culture: Trans-Atlantic Perspectives (core course) (GL, HS, NA)
ART 370 Visual Art in the Age of Revolution (NA, VP)
ENGL 637 Chief British Romantic Writers (LA, NA)
GERM 330 The Age of Goethe (LA, NA)
HIST 457 The French Revolution (HS, NA)
HIST 466 Modern European Intellectual History (HS, NA)
HIST/PWAD 564 Revolution and Nation Making in America, 1763–1815 (HS, NA)
MUSC/PWAD 289 Sounds of War and Revolution since 1750 (NA, VP)
The World Wars: Experience, Memory, Legacy
PWAD 350 National and International Security (core course)
ASIA/HIST/PWAD 281 The Pacific War, 1937–1945: Its Causes and Legacy (BN, HS, GL)
ENGL/PWAD 659 War in 20th-Century Literature (GL, LA)
HIST/JWST/PWAD 262 History of the Holocaust: The Destruction of the European Jews (HS, NA)
HIST/PWAD 373 The United States in World War II (GL, HS, NA)
JWST/PWAD/SLAV 465 Literature of Atrocity: The Gulag and the Holocaust in Russia and Eastern Europe (BN, GL, LA)
POLI/PWAD/SOCI 260 Crisis and Change in Russia and East Europe (BN, SS)