Artic Ge SJSU

Fall 2010 Class Schedule
General Education Requirements

The SJSU General Education Program incorporates the development of skills, the acquisition of knowledge, and the integration of knowledge through the study of facts, issues, and ideas. Regardless of major, all who earn undergraduate degrees should share common educational experiences, as they become university scholars. In combination with major, minor, and elective courses, the General Education curriculum should help students attain those attributes found in an educated person.
Courses
v03 Friday, May 27, 2010 ALL DATES, FEES & INFORMATION SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE Class Notes Explanations ............... 11 Course Listings for Fall 2010 ..........12 Department Listings ......................... 1 General Education Requirements...3 How To Read Course Listings ..........2 MUSE Courses for Fall 2010 ..........10
General Education Core (39 Units)

Basic Skills of an Educated Person
These courses build key skills for learning communication and critical thinking. An educated person communicates ideas effectively both verbally and in writing. Being able to organize and express ideas is a key part of learning. An educated person must also have strong reasoning powers in order to analyze critically all types of information. The skills courses within General Education provide an opportunity for students to gain and enhance critical communication and analytical skills. A1 A2 A3 B4 Oral Communication .................................................. 3 units Written Communication 1A ........................................ 3 units Critical Thinking ......................................................... 3 units Mathematical Concepts ............................................. 3 units 12 units
General Education Program Objectives

Students who complete the General Education curriculum should be able to demonstrate: a broad understanding of the sciences, social sciences, humanities, and the arts; an ability to communicate ideas effectively both in speaking and in writing; the capacity for critical and creative thinking; an understanding of ethical choices inherent in human development; an ability to assess information (information literacy); an ability to address complex issues and problems using disciplined analytic skills and creative techniques; multi-cultural and global perspectives gained through intellectual and social exchange with people of diverse backgrounds and experiences; the characteristics of intentional learners who can adapt to new environments, integrate knowledge from different sources, and continue learning throughout their lifetimes; and the capacity to participate as a socially responsible member of civic, professional, cultural, and other communities. The advancement of academic discourse requires civility and a respectful attitude toward all in the expression and consideration of a variety of viewpoints. All courses shall reinforce the ethical responsibility of students and instructors to acknowledge respectfully the learning styles and forms of expression of individuals and members of all groups.
Basic Knowledge of an Educated Person

In these courses, students gain the fundamental knowledge of an educated person. Students have opportunities to demonstrate an appreciation of the fundamentals of science, arts and letters, and the forces that shape the individual and modern society throughout the lifespan. This fundamental knowledge is crucial to understanding more advanced topics, including a major eld of study. B1 B2 C1 C2 C3 D1 D2 D3 E Physical Science ........................................................ 3 units Life Science (one lab course in science required) ........ 3 units Arts ............................................................................ 3 units Letters ....................................................................... 3 units Written Communication IB ......................................... 3 units Human Behavior ........................................................ 3 units Comparative Systems, Cultures & Environments......... 3 units Social Issues .............................................................. 3 units Human Understanding & Development ....................... 3 units 27 units
Realtime course listings: http://my.sjsu.edu
General Education SJSU Studies (912 Units)

Integrated Knowledge of an Educated Person
In these courses, students become integrated thinkers who see connections between and among a variety of concepts and ideas. An educated person applies concepts and foundations learned in one area to other areas as part of a lifelong learning process. These courses help students to live and work intelligently, responsibly, and cooperatively in a multicultural society and to develop abilities to address complex issues and problems using disciplined analytical skills and creative techniques. R S V Z Earth and Environment .............................................. 3 units Self, Society & Equality in the U.S. .............................. 3 units Culture, Civilization & Global Understanding................ 3 units Written Communication II.........................................0-3 units 912 units
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Graduation Requirements
American Institutions (may be satised in Core) ....................... 06 units Physical Education (you may not repeat the same course twice to meet the two units) .................................................................. 02 units
General Education Requirements

Policies
1. All students must complete 51 units of approved GE courses with letter grades. If a requirement is waived without unit credit, additional approved GE courses must be taken to complete a minimum of 48 GE units. 2. All three areas described below must be completed by all students: Core GE (39 units), SJSU Studies (12 units) and American Institutions (0-6 units). 3. Transfer students may satisfy all Core GE by completing an Intersegmental GE Transfer Curriculum (IGETC) or a CSU 39-unit breadth certication prior to transfer. Second baccalaureate students satisfy Core GE with their rst baccalaureate. 4. All students must satisfy SJSU Studies at SJSU regardless of GE completed at other institutions. Exceptions: Written Communication II (100W) may be satised prior to transfer, unless also specied as a course requirement in the major. A complete 48 unit GE Certication from another CSU is submitted, showing lower and upper division completed. 5. If a course is listed as a sequence (AB), the entire sequence must be completed to satisfy the requirement. 6. Written Communication (IA), Mathematical Concepts, Critical Thinking and Oral Communication courses require a minimum grade of C. 7. To nd approved courses, check the GE designator listed for the requirement. This designator is printed by each GE class section in the SJSU Schedule of Classes. 8. All GE courses must be on the approved list of the California Community College (CCC), California State University (CSU) or University of California (UC) for CSU Breadth Requirements or the Intersegmental General Education Transfer Curriculum (IGETC) where and when the course is taken. 9. The following GE courses require prerequisites to enroll: Written Communication IA and IB: Satisfaction of the English Placement Test (EPT) requirement Mathematical Concepts: Satisfaction of the Entry Level Math Test (ELM) requirement SJSU Studies: Writing Skills Test (WST) See the SJSU Schedule of Classes or the SJSU Catalog for additional information about these tests. 10. Subsequent to initial completion of all CSU general education requirements (at the lower and upper divisions), a student may not be required to satisfy further exclusively general education requirements associated with an additional major program or baccalaureate degree. 11. Complete information on specic requirements and approved courses is found each semester in the SJSU Schedule of Classes.
Courses
Major Exceptions
Students with the following majors must consult with their major advisors regarding approved modications of GE. Exceptions are valid only if the student graduates with the listed degree major. Art & Design (BS and BFA only) Aviation Biological Sciences Chemistry Computer Science Earth Science Engineering Environmental Studies Geology Justice Studies (Forensics majors only) Kinesiology Math Meteorology Music (BM only) Nursing Nutritional Science Occupational Therapy Physics Technology
The following majors require that students complete a course for Written Communication II (Area Z) regardless of their score on the Writing Skills Test (i.e., no waiver allowed). Biological Sciences Chemistry Engineering English Foreign Languages Geology History Meteorology Nursing Occupational Therapy Psychology Social Science
Previous GE Requirements
Students approved for earlier GE patterns have four options: 1. Follow the pattern described here; 2. Continue to follow their previous pattern using courses that now appear in categories that are the same as the previous pattern; or 3. Use courses previously approved in the required categories; or 4. Use courses in new categories to substitute for previous requirements.
Metropolitan University Scholars Experience (MUSE)

The Metropolitan University Scholars Experience (MUSE) consists of seminar size general education courses taught by faculty with a special interest in helping new freshmen make a successful transition to SJSU. Only one MUSE course may be taken for GE or university credit.
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General Education Core Courses

GE Area A GE Area B
B4. Mathematical Concepts
You must satisfy the Entry Level Mathematics requirement prior to enrollment in one of the following courses:
HS 067. Intro Health Stat MATH 008. College Alg & Trig MATH 010. Math for Gen Ed MATH 012. Number Systems MATH 019. Precalculus PHIL 009. Math/Logic for GE SOCI/SOCS 015. Stat Ap in Soc Sci STAT 095. Elem Stat
Courses
Basic Skills
9 UNITS
A1. Oral Communication (A1)

COMPLETE ONE 3 UNIT COURSE
Science and Mathematical Concepts

9 UNITS
COMPLETE AT LEAST ONE 3-UNIT COURSE IN PHYSICAL SCIENCE, LIFE SCIENCE, AND MATHEMATICAL CONCEPTS. AT LEAST ONE LAB COURSE (L) MUST BE INCLUDED.
COMM 020. Public Speaking COMM 020N. Pub Sp Nonn Spks COMM 040. Argmnt/Advocacy HUM 001AB, 002AB. Culture & Society MAS 074. Public Address
B1. Physical Science A2. Written Communication IA

Intensive Math
Students who have not completed a course satisfying Area B4, and who have completed MATH 030, MATH 030P, MATH 031, MATH 032, MATH 070, or MATH 071, with a grade of C or better (C not included) will be allowed to use one of these courses to fulll the Area B4 requirement.
Students must satisfy the English Placement Test (EPT) requirement prior to enrollment.
ENGL 001A. Composition 1 HUM 001AB, 002AB. Culture & Society
A3. Critical Thinking

COMM 041. Crit Dec Making ENGL 007. Critical Thinking HIST 050. Historical Process HUM 001AB, 002AB. Cultural & Society LING 021. Langu and Thinking PHIL 057. Logic & Crit Reas POLS 020. Controv Legal Iss
ASTR 010. Descript Astronomy CHEM 030A (L). Intro Chem CHEM/PHYS 035 (L). Intro to Phy Sci ENGR 005. Science of High Technology GEOG 001. Geog Natural Env GEOL 001. General Geology GEOL 003. Planet Earth GEOL 006. Geol of California GEOL 007 (L). Earth, Time and Life METR 010. Weather & Climate METR 012. Global Warming MUSE Course (B1) NUFS 001A. Science of Foods PHYS 001. Elem Phys
Intensive Science
Students who desire a more intensive plan of courses to satisfy Core GE may submit a petition to the Associate Dean of the College of Science, SCI 127. For more details, go to www.sjsu.edu/ ugs/docs/petitions/Intensive_Science.pdf.
B2. Life Science

ANTH 012. Intro to Human Evol BIOL 010. The Living World BIOL 020 (L). Ecol Biol BIOL 021 (L). Human Biology ENVS 010. Life Chang Planet MUSE Course (B2)
B3. Laboratory Science

The following courses meet the Lab requirement only. ASTR 102 (L). Astr Lab (1 unit) BIOL 150/GEOL 150 (L). Fld Stds Nat Hist (12 units) GEOL 004L (L). Planet Earth Lab PHYS 001L (L). Elem Phys Lab (1 unit)
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General Education Core Courses

GE Area C
Courses
Humanities & Arts

9 UNITS
SPAN 025B. Inter Spanish TA 013. Great Comedies for Theat
D3. Social Issues (D3)

C3. Written Communication 1B

C1. Arts
ENGL 001B. Composition 2 HUM 001AB, 002AB. Culture & Society
AMS 001AB. American Civ ARTH 015. Visual Culture ARTH 070A. Art Hist PrehisMed ARTH 070B. Art Hist RenMod ARTH/ASIA 070C. Arts of Asia ARTH 072. Design in Society DANC 010. Dance Appreciation HUM 001AB, 002AB. Culture & Society MUSC 010A. Music Appreciation MUSC 010B. Intro to Music MUSC/ASIA 019. Mus Wrld Cultures MUSE Course (C1) PHIL 066. Intro Aesthetics RTVF 010. The Art of Film TA 005. Acting TA 010. Theatre Apprecia
Students who satisfy Written Communication 1B with a course certied in another area of GE must complete Area C with a second course in Arts or Letters.
GE Area D
AAS 033AB. As Am US Hist/Pol AMS 01AB. American Civ ENVS 001. Intro Environ Iss HIST/POLS 015AB. US History/Govt HUM 001AB, 002AB. Culture & Society MAS 010AB. Mex Am US Hist/Gov MCOM 072. Mcom & Society MUSE Course (D3) POLS 04. Intro Intl Rel SOCI 080. Social Problems SOCI 116. Global Society
Social Science
9 UNITS
GE Area E
D1. Human Behavior

Human Understanding & Development

3 UNITS
C2. Letters
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AMS 001AB. American Civ CHIN 025A. Inter Chinese CHIN 025B. Inter Chinese ENGL 010. Great Works of Lit ENGL 022. Fantasy Science Fic ENGL 040. Contemp World Fiction ENGL 071. Intro Creative Writ ENGL 078. Intro Shakespeare FREN 025A. Inter Fren Reading FREN 025B. Inter Fren Writing GERM 025A. Inter German GERM 025B. Inter German HUM 001AB, 002AB. Culture & Society JPN 025A. Interm Japanese JPN 025B. Interm Japanese MUSE Course (C2) PHIL 010. Intro to Phil PHIL 061. Moral Issues PHIL 070A. Ancient Philosophy PHIL 070B. Modern Philosophy POLS 003. Intro Pol Thought RELS/HUM/MDES 070A. Western Religions RELS/ASIA/HUM 070B. Eastern Religions RELS/HUM/JWSS/MDES 090. Bible Hist and Lit SPAN 025A. Inter Spanish
ANTH 011. Cultural Anthro CHAD 075. Imagination & Play CMPE 025. Digital World COMM 010. Comm and Relations COMM 021. Perf Cult Soc ECON 001B. Prin of Econ ENGR/TECH 098. Technology and Women GEOG 010. Cultural Geography HS/GERO/HRTM 015. Human Life Span LING 020. Nature of Language MUSE Course (D1) OCTH 010. Homeless Americans PSYC 001. General Psychology PSYC 082. Child & Adol Psych SOCI 001. Intro to Sociology WOMS 010. Sex & Gender Roless
D2. Comparative Systems

AAS 033AB. As Am US Hist/Pol AAS/AFAM/MAS 025. Changing Majority AMS 001AB. American Civ GEOG 101. Global Geography HIST 010A. Western Civilizatn HIST 010B. Western Civilizatn HIST/POLS 015AB. US History/Govt HUM 001AB, 002AB. Culture & Society MAS 10A10B. Mex Am US Hist/Gov MUSE Course (D2) POLS 002. Intro Comp Pol WOMS/AAS 020. Wom of Color in US
ANTH 025. Human Life Context BIOL 054. Human Understanding BUS 012. Money Matters CHAD 060. Child Developmt CHAD/KIN 067. Dev Human Potentia EDCO 004. Personal, Academic and Career Exploration GEOL 005. Hum Dev Nat World HRTM 010. Creat Meaning Life HS 001. Understand Health KIN 069. Stress Management LING 022. Lang Across Life MUSE Course (E) NUFS 009. Intro Human Nutr PHIL 012. Phil of the Person RELS 099. Death Dying & Rel SCI 002. Success in Science SOCI/UNVS 057. Community Involve TA 048. Beyond Words
General Education American Institutions

GE Area F
Courses
American Institutions
6 UNITS
All three requirements (US History, US Constitution, and California Government) must be completed from the following coursework. Courses do not satisfy Core GE unless there is a GE area designator in parentheses. The WST is not a prerequisite for any of these courses.
F1-2-3. US History, US Constitution & California Government

All of these sequences satisfy Core GE requirements listed in parentheses. Both courses of the sequence must be completed to satisfy the requirement.
AAS 033AB. As Am USHist/Pol (D2/3) AFAM 02AB. AfAm & Dev Am His/Gv AMS 001AB. American Civ (C1/2, D2/3) HIST/POLS 015AB. US History/Govt (D2/3) HUM 001AB, 002AB. Cul & Society (A1/2/3, C1/2/3,D2/3) MAS 010AB. Mex Am US Hist/Gov (D2/3)
F1. American History Only

HIST 020AB. Hist of Amer Peopl Both courses must be completed to satisfy the requirement HIST 170. Topics Amer Hist
F2-3. US Constitution & California Government Only

POLS 001. Amer Govt
F3. California Government Only

HIST 189A. California to 1900 HIST 189B. California fr 1900 POLS 102. State Politics
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General Education Courses SJSU Studies SJSU Studies

12 UNITS Formerly Advanced GE Students must complete 12 units of SJSU Studies courses. All SJSU Studies courses must be completed at SJSU. Complete one SJSU Studies course in each category. Prior to enrollment, all courses require completion of Core GE, satisfaction of the Writing Skills Test, and upper division standing. (For students who begin continuous enrollment Fall 2005 or later, 100W is prerequisite or co-requisite to enrollment in all other SJSU Studies courses). Students who fail the WST must consult their major advisor for appropriate preparation for SJSU Studies courses. For students who begin continuous enrollment Fall 2005 or later, courses used to satisfy Areas R, S, and V must be taken from three separate SJSU departments or other distinct academic units. Students can satisfy Areas R, S, V & Z taking COMM/ENVS/GEOL/HUM/METR 168/168W: Global Climate Change. This is a year-long course: students enroll in 6 units in the Fall and 3 units in the Spring. By successfully completing this course, students will fulll all 12 required units of SJSU Studies: Areas R, S, V, Z.
Courses
GE Area R
GE Area S
Earth & Environment

ANTH 160. Recon Lost Civs ASTR 101. Modern Astronomy BIOL 101. Origins of Life BIOL 110. Biodiversity COMM/ENVS/GEOL/HUM/METR 168/168W. Global Climate Change
Successful completion of this year-long course satises Areas R,S,V & Z
Self, Society & Equality in the U.S.

ENGR 100W*. Engr Reports *For approved majors only ENVS 152. Envir Global Distr GEOL 103. Earth Systems GEOL 105. Gen Oceanography GEOL 107. Prehistoric Life GEOL/ENVS 111. Geol and Envir GEOL 112. Earthquakes Volcan LING 123. Sound Comm METR 112. Globl Climate Chng METR/ENVS 113. Atmos Pollution NUFS 115. Issues in Food Tox NUFS 139. Science & Hunger NUFS/KIN 163. Phys Fit + Nutrit PHIL 160. Phil of Science PHYS/ART 123. Physics Animation PHYS/MUSC 166. Physics of Music UNVS 109. Climate Solutions
AAS 175. Asian Am Comm AAS 185. Multi Persp Am Soc AMS/HUM 169. Amer Dream ANTH/BIOL/HS 140. Human Sexuality CA/ENGL/MUSC/TA 172. Arts in US Society CHAD 102. Dev of Self in Soc COMM/ENVS/GEOL/HUM/METR 168/168W. Global Climate Change
COMM 174. Intercult Comm EDSE 103. Disability & Society EDUC/APSC/COMM/ENGR/HA/SCI 157. Comm Action & Serv ENGL 169. Ethnicity in Amer Lit ENGL 174. Lit, Self, Society GEOG/SOCS/ANTH/HIST/POLS 138. US Hist Soc Sci Pers GERO/HS/SCWK/SOCI 107. Aging and Society HIST 188. Hist Women in US HPRF/HS/NUFS/NURS/OCTH 135. Hlth Multiculture HRTM 111. Leis Cult & Ident JS 132. Race Gender Inequality & Law JS 136. Famly & Comm Violence KIN 101. Sport in America KIN/HS 169. Divrsty/Stress/Hlth LING 129. Cult/Lg/Ethn/in US MAS 130. Chicna/o Amer Soc MAS 160. Gender and Sexuality MUSC 120. Worlds of Jazz PHIL/BUS2 186. Prof + Bus Ethics POLS 120. US Law and Society PSYC 191. Psych of Prejudice RELS 162. Relig Controversy RELS/HUM 191. Relig in America RTVF 110. Elec Media & Cult SOCI 162. Race/Ethnic Rels URBP 101. The City WOMS 101. Study of Women
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General Education Courses SJSU Studies

GE Area V GE Area Z
Courses
Culture, Civilization & Global Understanding

Written Communication II
3 UNITS All students must satisfy Area Z by Earning a C or better in English 1B (or equivalent), which is prerequisite to registering for the WST and for 100W courses. A C- is not acceptable. Taking one of the courses listed below that is approved by their major; or Completing the Graduation Writing Assessment Requirement (GWAR) at another CSU or equivalent coursework at another university prior to SJSU enrollment; or Obtaining a waiver score on the WST. If you waive 100W, you only need to complete 9 units of SJSU Studies in Earth & Environment; Self, Society & Equality in the U.S.; and Culture, Civilization & Global Understanding.
AMS/ENVS/HUM 159. Nat & World Culture ANTH/ASIA 115. Global Culture ANTH 146. Culture & Conict ARTH 193A. Worlds Art/Culture ARTH/ASIA 193B. East West in Art CA/ENGL/MUSC/TA 173. Cont World Arts CHAD 106. Concepts of Child CHIN/ASIA 140. Chin Cul & Pol Lit COMM/ENVS/GEOL/HUM/METR 168/168W. Global Climate Change
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DANC 102. Dance in Wrld Cult ENGL 117. Film, Lit, Culture ENGL 123A. GlobalLitAmericas ENGL 123B. GlobalLitAfrica ENGL 123C. GlobalLitOceania ENGL 123D. GlobalLitAsia ENGL/JWSS 126. Holocaust Literature FREN 102B. Frncphone Lit & Cine GEOG 112. Nat Cult Terr Disp GEOG/SOCS/ANTH/HIST/ 139. Wrl Hist Soc Sci Pers HIST 153. Hist Women Europe HIST 155. 20th Century World HUM/ANTH/ASIA/RELS 114. Legacy of Asia HUM 128. Twentieth Century JS 116. HR and Justice LING/ASIA 122. English World Lang MUSC 117. Mus Cul Latin Am NUFS 144. Food Culture PHIL/ASIA/RELS 104. Asian Philosophy PHIL 110. Sci Tech & Hum Val PHIL 133. Ethics in Science PHIL 134. Computers, Ethics, Society POLS 150. War and Peace RELS/ANTH 122. Magic Science Reli RELS/ANTH/MDES 145. Mideast Tradition RTVF 111. Alternative Cinema SPAN 102B. Hisp Amer Culture TA/ENGL 127. Contemp Theatre TECH/CMPE/ENGR/AE/ME 198. Technology & Civil UNVS 109. Climate Solutions WOMS 102. Global Study of Women
AFAM 100W ANTH 100W ART 100W ARTH 100W BIOL 100W CA 100W CHAD 100W CHEM 100W COMM 100W COMM/ENVS/GEOL/HUM/METR 168/168W. Global Climate Change
CS 100W ECON 100W ENGL 100W ENGL 100WB ENGR 100W ENVS 100W FORL 100W GEOG 100W
GEOL 100W HIST 100W HUM/AMS/RELS 100W HPRF/HS/NURS/NUFS/OCTH 100W HRTM 100W JS 100W KIN 100W LLD 100W LLD 100WB MATH 100W MCOM 100W METR 100W MUSC 100W POLS 100W PSYC 100W SCWK 100W SOCI 100W SOCS 100W TA 100W
General Education MUSE Courses

With a maximum of 18 students each, Metropolitan University Scholars Experience (MUSE) seminars are designed to help rst-year students succeed. Open to rst term freshmen only, the MUSE courses are offered in GE areas B1, B2, C1, C2, D1 and E. Only one MUSE course may be taken for GE or university credit and only rst time freshman may enroll. MUSE courses are only offered in the Fall semester.
Courses
Fall 2010 MUSE Courses

Consult the specic department course listing for complete information (day, time, location, etc.) about classes. See www.sjsu.edu/MUSE for course descriptions.
GE Area Deparment/Number Course Title GE Area Deparment/Number Course Title
B1 B2 B2 C1 C1 C1 C2 C2 C2 C2 C2 C2 C2 C2 D1 D1 D1 D1 D1 D1 D1 D1 D1 D1 D1 D1
TECH 096GQ NUFS 096GQ PSYC 096MQ ENGL 096HQ RTVF 010FQ TA 010GQ COMM 096FQ ENGL 010FQ ENGL 071GQ ENGL 096JQ ENGL 096KQ ENGL 096LQ HUM 096FQ PHIL 096FQ ANTH 096GQ ANTH 096HQ ANTH 096KQ BUS3 096FQ ECON 001BQ MAS 096FQ MAS 096FQ POLS 096FQ PSYC 001FQ PSYC 096LQ TECH 098FQ WOMS 096FQ
Materials & Consumer Nutrition & Health Know About Drugs LitCult-MiddleEast The Art of Film Theatre Appreciation Fiction to Film Great Works Lit Creative Writing In California Writers of the Sky Dreams and Art Flag of Power Deathlore Dancing on Heavens Doorstep Vietnam! Samurai Poets Tea Leadership 101 Prin of Econ Race in Community Race in Community Awake in Utopia Gen Psych Understnd Prejudice Tech & Women Gender,Race,Sex in Media
E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E
BUS3 096HQ BUS4 096FQ ENGL 096MQ HIST 096GQ HIST 096HQ HRTM 096FQ HRTM 096HQ HS 096FQ JWSS 096FQ KIN 096HQ MCOM 096FQ PSYC 096GQ PSYC 096HQ PSYC 096IQ PSYC 096JQ PSYC 096OQ PSYC 096PQ SCWK 096FQ SOCI 096FQ
Love and Attraction My Own Universe Queer Lives Girl Power Politic Person Enlivened & Wild Play & Creativity Journeys Abroad Gays, Jews, History Modern US Music Sex Drug Rock/Roll American Identity Latino/a Identity Spartan Identity Long Winding Road Yes, I Can! Becoming a Jedi Global Citizen Self in Society
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Fall 2010 Class Schedule

General Education Requirements

General Education Core (39 Units)

General Education Program Objectives

Basic Knowledge of an Educated Person

Realtime course listings: http://my.sjsu.edu

General Education SJSU Studies (912 Units)

Fall 2010 Class Schedule

General Education Requirements

Realtime course listings: http://my.sjsu.edu

Metropolitan University Scholars Experience (MUSE)

Fall 2010 Class Schedule

General Education Core Courses

A1. Oral Communication (A1)

Science and Mathematical Concepts

B1. Physical Science A2. Written Communication IA

A3. Critical Thinking

Realtime course listings: http://my.sjsu.edu

B2. Life Science

B3. Laboratory Science

Fall 2010 Class Schedule

General Education Core Courses

Humanities & Arts

SPAN 025B. Inter Spanish TA 013. Great Comedies for Theat

D3. Social Issues (D3)

C3. Written Communication 1B

ENGL 001B. Composition 2 HUM 001AB, 002AB. Culture & Society

D1. Human Behavior

Human Understanding & Development

Realtime course listings: http://my.sjsu.edu

D2. Comparative Systems

Fall 2010 Class Schedule

General Education American Institutions

F1-2-3. US History, US Constitution & California Government

F1. American History Only

F2-3. US Constitution & California Government Only

F3. California Government Only

Fall 2010 Class Schedule

General Education Courses SJSU Studies SJSU Studies

Earth & Environment

Self, Society & Equality in the U.S.

Realtime course listings: http://my.sjsu.edu

Fall 2010 Class Schedule

General Education Courses SJSU Studies

Culture, Civilization & Global Understanding

Realtime course listings: http://my.sjsu.edu

Fall 2010 Class Schedule

General Education MUSE Courses

Fall 2010 MUSE Courses

Realtime course listings: http://my.sjsu.edu

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