Liberal Arts & Sciences - Social and Behavioral Sciences, AA

Program code: LASC-AA-SB

Locations: Asnuntuck, Capital, Gateway, Housatonic, Manchester, Middlesex, Naugatuck Valley, Northwestern, Norwalk, Quinebaug Valley, Three Rivers, Tunxis

Program Description

The Liberal Arts and Science - Social and Behavioral Sciences degree program provides students with a broad background that prepares them for transfer to a bachelor’s degree program for majors within the Social and Behavioral Sciences and many pre-professional degrees. Students will take a wide range of courses with an emphasis on fulfilling general education and pre-requisite courses at four-year colleges and universities for seamless transfer.

Degree Requirements

General Education Courses
ENG 1010Composition3
MATH 1200Statistics I3-4
or MATH 1201 Statistics I with Computer Applications
ARHX - Choose one: ARAB, ART, ARTH, ASL, CHNS, COMM, ENG, FREN, GERM, HUM, ITAL, JAPN, KORA, LATN, MUS, PHIL, POLH, RUSN, SPAN, THR 13-4
HISX - Historical Knowledge3
SBSX - Social and Behavioral Sciences3
WRIX II - Choose one of the following:3
Composition II and Literature
Composition II and Non-fiction Texts
SCKX - Scientific Knowledge3-4
SCRX - Scientific Reasoning4
ORAX - Choose one of the following:3
Public Speaking
Interpersonal Communication
CCS 1001College and Career Success3
Program Courses
Choose one Social/Behavioral Science at the 2000 level ANTH, ECON, POLS, PSY, SOC3-4
Choose one SBSX - Social & Behavioral Sciences course at the 1000 level or above from a different discipline from the SBSX taken in the General Education3
Choose one Humanities from the following:3
Introduction to Philosophy
Ethics
ENG Literature any course between 2201-2285
Film Study and Appreciation
Film History
Choose one course at the 1000 level or above from the following: 23
Introduction to Anthropology
Introduction to Cultural Anthropology
ANTH 1016
Peoples of the World
Music Cultures of the World
Navajo Indians
ANTH 1405
Native Cultures of the Americas
ARAB
Architecture of the World
Global Art History Prehistory to 1500 CE
Global Art History 1500 CE to present
Global Modern Art History 1850 to Present
History of Art in the United States, c. 1500 – 1960
Caribbean Art and Culture
Black Art History
Architecture of the World
ASL
CHNS
Intercultural Communication
History and Appreciation of World Dance
Jazz I: Afro-American/Caribbean
Contemporary African Dance
Dance as Cultural Expression
Studies in World Literature
World Literature II
African American Literature
Studies in Ethnic Literature
Contemporary Latin American Literature
Literature of the Caribbean
Women Writers Across Cultures
LGBTQ+ Literature
Integrated Skills IV: Low Advanced
Integrated Skills V: High Advanced
FREN
World Regional Geography
Introduction to Human Geography
GERM
World History to the 1400s
World History since 1500s
History of Immigrant Experience in the U.S.
African American History from 1877
The American Indian
South Africa
Modern China
Modern Africa
Short-term Study Abroad
Contemporary Global Issues
The Black Experience
Indigenous People: Art, Film, and Literature
ITAL
JAPN
Introduction to Latino Studies
LATN
World Music
Today's Music
Today's Music: Gospel, Ragtime, Blues, Jazz
History and Appreciation of Jazz
World Religions
Asian Philosophy and Religion
Comparative Politics
International Relations
Multicultural Psychology
African Politics
RUSN
World Issues
Racial and Ethnic Diversity
The Puerto Rican Experience
The African American Experience
SPAN
Introduction to Women's and Gender Studies
Choose three courses at the 1000 level or above from - ANTH, ARAB, ART, ASTR, ARTH, ASL, BIO, CHEM, CHNS, ECON, ENG, ENV, ERTH, FREN, GEOG, GEOL, GERM, HIST, HUM, ITAL, JAPN, LATN, METR, MUS, OCEN, PHIL, PHYS, POLS, PSY, RUSN, SOC, SPAN, THR 39-12
Choose two (seek advising) of the following pre-req to transfer major:6
Principles of Financial Accounting
Principles of Managerial Accounting
ASC
Foundations of U.S. Education
Normal and Exceptional Childhood and Adolescent Development
Exceptional Learners
Introduction to Human Services
LIBR
SLP
Introduction to Special Education for Young Children
2000 level - ANTH, ECON, GEOG, POLS, PSY, SOC or other courses chosen in collaboration with your advisor and with permission of the Liberal Arts & Sciences Program Coordinator/Department Chair
Choose one open elective except ESOL and AUTO (which may be applied with permission of the Liberal Arts & Sciences Program Coordinator/Department Chair) at 1000 level or above3
Total Credits61-68
1

or ESOL 1402 Integrated Skills IV: Low Advanced or ESOL 1502 Integrated Skills V: High Advanced

2

Consider the foreign language requirements of your transfer institution. Seek advising.

3

or MATH 1011 Applied Algebra with Modeling or above

Total Credits: 60-66