Social Sciences General Education

Students will learn theoretical and methodological approaches to the study of societal dynamics, and use that knowledge to analyze contemporary social issues.

Social Sciences General Education 1 (S1)

COM 101 - Principles of Communication 4 Hour(s)
COM 207 - Intercultural Communication 4 Hour(s)
COM 290 - Introduction to Health Communication 4 Hour(s)
CRJ 130 - Culture and Crime 4 Hour(s)
ECO 124 - Principles of Economics I - Microeconomics 4 Hour(s)
ECO 225 - Principles of Economics II - Macroeconomics 4 Hour(s)
HON 295H - Topics in Honors-Social Science 4 Hour(s)
PBH 101 - Introduction to Public Health 4 Hour(s)
PBH 102 - Global Health 4 Hour(s)
POL 103 - Politics of the World’s Nations 4 Hour(s)
POL 141 - Intro to American Politics 4 Hour(s)
POL 155 - Contemporary Global Politics 4 Hour(s)
POL 274 - International Relations Theory 4 Hour(s)
PSY 101 - Introductory Psychology 4 Hour(s)
SOC 101 - Introduction to Sociology 4 Hour(s)
SOC 102 - Sociology of Social Problems 4 Hour(s)
SOC 110 - Cultural Anthropology 4 Hour(s)
SOC 130 - Culture and Crime 4 Hour(s)
WGS 150 - Introduction to LGBTQ* Studies 4 Hour(s)

Social Sciences General Education 2 (S2)

COM 319 - Communication Theory 4 Hour(s)
CRJ 213 - Race and Ethnicity Studies in Criminal Justice 4 Hour(s)
CRJ 250 - Dissecting Truths of the Criminal Justice System 4 Hour(s)
ECO 306 - Microeconomic Theory 4 Hour(s)
ECO 307 - Macroeconomic Theory 4 Hour(s)
PBH 421 - Epidemiology 4 Hour(s)
POL 275 - Political Theory 4 Hour(s)
POL 285 - International Conflict and Security 4 Hour(s)
POL 301 - Politics of Developed Nations 4 Hour(s)
POL 303 - Politics of Developing Nations 4 Hour(s)
POL 321 - International Law 4 Hour(s)
PSY 221 - Life-Span Psychology 4 Hour(s)
SOC 202 - Society and Ecology 4 Hour(s)
SOC 213 - Race and Ethnicity Studies in Criminal Justice 4 Hour(s)
SOC 242 - Environmental Justice & Concern 4 Hour(s)

Note:

A student must take one GE2 course. A GE2 course must be from the same discipline as one of the GE1 courses previously taken (e.g., a GE1 English course and a GE2 English course). A GE2 course builds upon knowledge from a previous GE1 course and provides depth in an area of interest outside a student’s major. Some GE2 courses have a prerequisite. Students should consult the catalog descriptions for courses that interest them to determine whether this might be the case.