This is an archive of the 2019-2020 University Catalog.
To access the most recent version, Please visit catalog.csun.edu.

This is an archive of the 2019-2020 University Catalog.
To access the most recent version, please visit catalog.csun.edu.

UNIVERSITY CATALOG: 2019-2020

GE Catalog Years 2006-2018

See General Education Plan E for GE Catalog Years 2019-present.

The vision of General Education (GE) is to ensure that all CSUN students have a broad background in disciplines at the University level in order to appreciate the breadth of human knowledge and the responsibilities of concerned and engaged citizens of the world. Students must become lifelong learners and leave the University with a set of skills that includes the ability to read critically, to write and communicate orally with clarity and persuasiveness, to evaluate and draw appropriate inferences from limited information, and to access the wealth of technical, scientific and cultural information that is increasingly available in the global community. Students must gain an understanding of the major contributions made by individuals from diverse backgrounds in the sciences, business and economics, the arts, literatures, politics and technologies. It is through the GE Program that CSUN ensures that all students gain a sincere appreciation of how the diverse cultures housed in the United States, and specifically Southern California, lead to creative thinking and expression during a time in human history when cultural diversity provides different perspectives and insights from which to view human endeavors.

General Education Plan R Required Pattern of Courses

General Education Plan R Rules

General Education Plan R Pattern Modifications

General Education Plan R Courses

General Education Plan R Required Pattern of Courses

The required pattern of General Education consists of 48 units distributed among these areas:

Subject Area Units
Basic Skills 12 units
Subject Explorations:
Natural Sciences* 8 units
Arts and Humanities 6 units
Social Sciences 6 units
Lifelong Learning 3 units
Comparative Cultural Studies/Gender, Race, Class, and Ethnicity Studies, and Foreign Languages 6 units
U.S. History and Government (Title 5) 6 units
Total Units Required General Education Units** 48 units

*Coursework in this section must include two lecture courses and the two laboratories, activities and/or field studies that are connected to the lectures.
**Note: The sum of the minimums for each section is 47 units. After completing the course requirements for all sections, if fewer than 48 units have been completed, then one additional GE course selected from any of the GE sections must be completed to meet the 48-unit requirement.

Information Competence Requirement

Students are required to take Information Competence (IC)-designated courses. Students will progressively acquire information competence skills by developing an understanding of information retrieval tools and practices, as well as improving their ability to evaluate and synthesize information ethically.

Students must take two IC-designated courses, one course in the Basic Skills section and one course in the Subject Explorations section.

Basic Skills (12 units)

Basic Skills coursework provides students with the knowledge and abilities that they will find useful and necessary for other GE and University courses and in their pursuits after graduation. These fundamental courses in Analytical Reading and Expository Writing, Critical Thinking, Mathematics and Oral Communication will teach students how to read to understand and write about complex topics, how to distinguish correct from faulty reasoning, how to study and appreciate mathematical ideas and quantitative reasoning, and how to make public presentations of their own thoughts and research. Students must complete this section within their first 60 units. One course in this section must include the Information Competence (IC) designation. Students must earn a “C-” or better grade in all four courses in order to satisfy the GE Basic Skills requirement. See the Basic Skills Policy for more information.

Subject Explorations (29 units)

Subject Explorations coursework provides courses in the Natural Sciences; Art and Humanities; Social Sciences; Lifelong Learning; and Comparative Cultural Studies/Gender, Race, Class, and Ethnicity Studies, and Foreign Languages. At least one course taken to fulfill Subject Explorations must be designated as an IC course.

Natural Sciences (8 units)

Natural Sciences coursework provides students with a fundamental knowledge in the sciences, an understanding of how scientific knowledge moves forward using the scientific method, and an understanding of the role of science in a world that is increasingly reliant on scientific and technological advances.

Coursework in this section must include two lecture courses and the two laboratories, activities and/or field studies that are connected to the lectures.

Arts and Humanities (6 units)

Arts and Humanities coursework helps students to appreciate the rich history and diversity of human knowledge, discourse and achievements of their own and other cultures as they are expressed in the arts, literatures, religions and philosophy.

Social Sciences (6 units)

Social Science coursework will give students an understanding of the behavior of humans as we relate to each other, to ourselves and to our environments as we create the structures and values that govern our lives in the present and through time. These courses will give students an appreciation of the areas of learning concerned with human thought and an understanding of the nature, scope and limits of social-scientific study.

Lifelong Learning (3 units)

Lifelong Learning coursework encourages students to develop an appreciation for the importance of the continued acquisition of new and diverse knowledge and skills, and offers opportunities to integrate personal, professional, and social aspects of life.

Comparative Cultural Studies/Gender, Race, Class, and Ethnicity Studies, and Foreign Languages (6 units)

Comparative Cultural Studies coursework provides students with an introduction to the cultures and languages of other nations and peoples, the contributions and perspectives of cultures other than their own, and how gender is viewed in these cultures. Courses in this section will be referred to in this Catalog with the abbreviated phrase Comparative Cultural Studies.

U.S. History and Government (6 units)

U.S. History and Government is prescribed by California law (Title 5) and meets 6 of the 48 units required for General Education. U.S. History and Government courses cannot be used to fulfill the requirements of Subject Explorations.

General Education Plan R Rules

Upper Division General Education (UDGE) (9 Units)

General Education coursework at the 300-level or above must be selected from within Basic Skills, Subject Explorations or U.S. History and Government. UDGE courses (300-level and above) are not to be taken sooner than the semester in which junior standing (60 units) is achieved. Note that completion of the lower division writing requirement is a prerequisite for enrollment in upper division General Education courses.

Writing Intensive (WI) Requirement

All upper division GE courses are designated Writing Intensive (WI). Therefore, the WI requirement will be satisfied by meeting the upper division General Education requirement. Writing Intensive courses require students to complete writing assignments totaling a minimum of 2,500 words.

General Education Residency Requirement

Students must complete a minimum of 9 units of General Education in residence at CSUN at either the lower or upper division level. If completed at the upper division level, the units also may apply to the 9-unit upper division GE requirement described above.

Grading Method Requirement

Students may not take courses on a Credit/No Credit basis to fulfill GE or Title 5 requirements. Refer to the Policies and Procedures section on Credit/No Credit for all restrictions on this basis of grading.

Additional General Education Rules

  • A student may count for GE credit only one GE course that counts for major credit and is offered by the department of the major. The major departments have designated the course for this modification, which is indicated in the General Education Pattern Modifications and has been coded into the Degree Progress Report/Planner. GE courses offered in the major department but not required in the major program can apply to GE as listed.
  • Courses taken to fulfill a particular GE requirement will continue to count for GE credit even after a student changes major. However, once a student changes the major, the student is responsible for fulfilling the GE requirements in the areas of GE that have not been completed.
  • Changes or substitutions to GE that are specific to particular majors are listed in the General Education Pattern Modifications section or may be listed in the description of the major program. An academic advisor in the major should be consulted regarding these changes.
  • Students must earn a “C-” or better grade in the four basic skills courses (Analytical Reading and Expository Writing, Critical Thinking, Mathematics and Oral Communication).

Requirements for Transfer Students

Transfer students can meet CSUN GE requirements by completing a General Education Certification* plan at a California Community College and 9 units of upper division GE coursework at CSUN after transfer, or by completing the General Education program at CSUN, which includes the following areas of study: Basic Skills, Subject Explorations (which include Natural Sciences; Arts and Humanities; Social Sciences; Lifelong Learning; Comparative Cultural Studies/Gender, Race, Class, and Ethnicity Studies, and Foreign Languages); and Title 5 U.S. History and Government requirements.

Students transferring community college or university coursework must also meet a 3-unit CSUN requirement in Comparative Cultural Studies/Gender, Race, Class, and Ethnicity Studies, and Foreign Languages. This requirement can be met through transfer credit evaluation or the completion of an appropriate CSUN upper division GE course designated as a Comparative Cultural Studies course.

*Students who may be eligible for IGETC or CSU General Education certification are urged to consult with their community college counselor about this process, preferably in advance of their transfer.

General Education Plan R Pattern Modifications

Africana Studies majors may apply listed AFRS courses in General Education.
Art majors may count ART 140 in Arts and Humanities.
Asian American Studies majors may apply listed AAS courses in General Education.
Biochemistry majors may count BIOL 106/L and BIOL 107/L, and CHEM 101/L in the Natural Sciences.
Biology majors may count BIOL 106/L in the Natural Sciences.
Business majors (Accountancy; Finance; Information Systems; Management; Marketing; or Business Administration with an option in either Business Law, Global Supply Chain Management, Real Estate, or Systems and Operations Management) may count BLAW 280 in Lifelong Learning.
Central American Studies majors may apply listed CAS courses in General Education.
Chemistry majors may count CHEM 101/L in Natural Sciences.
Chicana/o Studies majors may apply listed CHS courses in General Education.
Child and Adolescent Development majors may count CADV 310 in Lifelong Learning.
Cinema and Television Arts majors may count CTVA 100 in Lifelong Learning.
Civil Engineering majors will be considered to have satisfied the Basic Skills: Critical Thinking and Basic Skills: Mathematics requirements. CE majors may count MSE 304 in Social Sciences, and CE 101/L and CE 280/L in Lifelong Learning.
Communicative Disorders and Sciences majors may count BIOL 101/L in Natural Sciences.
Communication Studies majors may count COMS 309 in Basic Skills: Oral Communication.
Computer Engineering majors will be considered to have satisfied the Basic Skills: Critical Thinking and Basic Skills: Mathematics requirements. Computer Engineering majors may count BIOL 106/L and BIOL 107/L in Natural Sciences; MSE 304 in Social Sciences; and COMP 110/L in Lifelong Learning.
Computer Science majors will be considered to have satisfied the Basic Skills: Critical Thinking and Basic Skills: Mathematics requirements. Computer Science majors may count BIOL 106/L and BIOL 107/L in Natural Sciences, and COMP 110/L in Lifelong Learning.
Construction Management majors will be considered to have satisfied the Basic Skills: Critical Thinking and Basic Skills: Mathematics requirements. CM majors may count BIOL 106/L in Natural Sciences, MSE 300 in Social Sciences and CM 336/L in Lifelong Learning.
Criminology and Justice Studies majors may count CJS 340 in Lifelong Learning.
Economics
majors may count ECON 310 in Social Sciences.
Electrical Engineering majors will be considered to have satisfied the Basic Skills: Critical Thinking and Basic Skills: Mathematics requirements. EE majors may count MSE 304 in Social Sciences and ECE 206/L in Lifelong Learning.
English majors may use one of the following courses in Arts and Humanities: ENGL 258, ENGL 259 or ENGL 275.
English majors in the Junior Year Integrated (JYI) option may count either ENGL 311 or ENGL 371 in Upper Division GE.
Environmental and Occupational Health majors may count EOH 352 in Social Sciences. BIOL 101/L, BIOL 106/L and BIOL 107 may count in Natural Sciences.
Family and Consumer Sciences majors may count FCS 340 in Lifelong Learning. Majors in the Nutrition, Dietetics and Food Science option, and those in the FCS Education option may count BIOL 101/L in Natural Sciences.
Finance majors may count FIN 302 in Lifelong Learning.
French majors may count FLIT 295A or FLIT 295B in Arts and Humanities.
Gender and Women’s Studies majors may count GWS 300 in Comparative Cultural Studies.
Geology majors in Option II – Geophysics may substitute COMP 110/L for COMP 100 as a GE requirement.
Health Administration majors may count BIOL 101/L in Natural Sciences and HSCI 345 in Social Sciences.
History majors may count HIST 270, HIST 271 or HIST 371 in Title 5.
Jewish Studies majors may count JS 200 in Arts and Humanities.
Journalism majors may count JOUR 100 in Lifelong Learning.
Kinesiology majors may count KIN 306 in Social Sciences, and they may receive Upper Division General Education credit for KIN 306. BIOL 101/L counts in Natural Sciences.
Liberal Studies majors in Teacher Preparation options will be considered to have satisfied General Education requirements.
Linguistics majors may count LING 250 or LING 325 in Comparative Cultural Studies.
Management majors may take ECON 308 for Upper Division General Education in Social Sciences and BLAW 280 in Lifelong Learning.
Manufacturing Systems Engineering majors will be considered to have satisfied the Basic Skills: Critical Thinking and Basic Skills: Mathematics requirements. MSE majors may count MSE 304 in Social Sciences and MSE 319/L and MSE 248/L in Lifelong Learning.
Marketing majors and minors may substitute ECON 307 (non-GE) for ECON 310. Marketing majors may count BLAW 280 in Lifelong Learning and MKT 350 in Social Sciences.
Mathematics majors may count MATH 150A in Basic Skills: Mathematics. COMP 106/L counts in Lifelong Learning. Mathematics, Junior Year Integrated (JYI) option may count ASTR 301 in Natural Sciences.
Mechanical Engineering majors will be considered to have satisfied the Basic Skills: Critical Thinking and Basic Skills: Mathematics requirements. ME majors may count MSE 304 in the Social Sciences, and ME 101/L and ME 209 in Lifelong Learning.
Music majors in all B.A. options and the B.M. program may count MUS 307 (Upper Division GE) in Comparative Cultural Studies, MUS 191/L in Lifelong Learning and MUS 202 in Arts and Humanities.
Philosophy majors may count PHIL 230 in Basic Skills: Critical Thinking.
Physics majors may count PHYS 220A/AL or PHYS 225/220AL in Natural Sciences. COMP 106/L and COMP 110/L may count in Lifelong Learning.
Political Science majors may count POLS 155 or POLS 355 in Title 5.
Psychology majors may count PSY 150 in Social Sciences.
Public Health majors may count BIOL 101/L in Natural Sciences and HSCI 345 in Social Sciences.
Radiologic Sciences majors may count BIOL 101/L and PHYS 100BL in Natural Sciences, HSCI 345 in Social Sciences, and HSCI 384 and HSCI 486B in Lifelong Learning.
Recreation majors may count RTM 352 in Lifelong Learning.
Religious Studies majors may count one of the following courses in Arts and Humanities: RS 100, RS 101, RS 304, RS 307, RS 310, RS 356, RS 361 or JS 200.
Sociology majors may count SOC 305 in Social Sciences.
Spanish majors in the Spanish Literature option may count FLIT 295A or FLIT 295B in Arts and Humanities.
Theatre majors may count TH 110 in Arts and Humanities.
Urban Studies and Planning majors may count URBS 310 in Social Sciences.

General Education Plan R Courses

The complete list of General Education courses is found below.

ASTR 152. Elementary Astronomy (3)

ASTR 154L. Observational Astronomy (1)

ASTR 352. Current Developments in Astronomy (3)

ASTR 352L. Current Developments in Astronomy Lab (1)

BIOL 101. General Biology (3)

BIOL 101L. General Biology Lab (1)

BIOL 241. Human Pregnancy and Embryology (3)

BIOL 241L. Human Pregnancy and Embryology Lab (1)

BIOL 323. Plants and Animals of Southern California (3)

BIOL 325. Life in the Sea (3)

BIOL 325L. Life in the Sea Lab (1)

BIOL 362. Genetics and Society (3)

BIOL 362L. Genetics and Society Lab (1)

BIOL 366. Biology of Disease (3)

BIOL 392E. Field Studies in Biology (1)

CHEM 100. Principles of Chemistry (3)

CHEM 100L. Principles of Chemistry Laboratory (1)

CHEM 101. General Chemistry I (4)

CHEM 101L. General Chemistry I Lab (1)

CHEM 102. General Chemistry II (1)

CHEM 102L. General Chemistry II Lab (1)

CHEM 103. Introductory Chemistry I (3)

CHEM 103L. Introductory Chemistry I Lab (1)

CHEM 104. Introductory Chemistry II (3)

CHEM 104L. Introductory Chemistry II Lab (1)

CHEM 110. Chemistry in Action (3)

CHEM 110L. Chemistry in Action Lab (1)

GEOG 101. The Physical Environment (3)

GEOG 102. Physical Geography Lab (1)

GEOG 103. Weather (3)

GEOG 105. Weather Lab (1)

GEOG 111. Understanding Climate Change (3)

GEOG 111L. Understanding Climate Change Lab (1)

GEOG 311. The Atmosphere (3)

GEOG 311L. The Atmosphere Lab (1)

GEOG 316. Environmental Geography (3)

GEOG 316L. Environmental Geography Lab (1)

GEOG 365. Geomorphology (3)

GEOG 365L. Geomorphology Lab (1)

GEOG 366. Geography of Environmental Hazards (3)

GEOG 366L. Geography of Environmental Hazards Lab (1)

GEOL 101. Geology of Planet Earth (3)

GEOL 102. Geology of Planet Earth Lab (1)

GEOL 110. The Fossil Record of Ancient Life on Earth (3)

GEOL 112. Earth and Life Through Time Lab (1)

GEOL 122. The World Ocean (3)

GEOL 123. World Ocean Lab (1)

GEOL 300. Environmental Geology (3)

GEOL 301. Environmental Geology Lab (1)

GEOL 325. The World of the Dinosaurs (3)

PHYS 100A. General Physics I (3)

PHYS 100AL. General Physics I Lab (1)

PHYS 100B. General Physics II (3)

PHYS 100BL. General Physics II Lab (1)

PHYS 220A. Mechanics (3)

PHYS 220AL. Mechanics Lab (1)

PHYS 220B. Electricity and Magnetism (3)

PHYS 220BL. Electricity and Magnetism Lab (1)

PHYS 305. Physics of Music (3)

PHYS 305L. Physics of Music Laboratory (1)

QS 369. The Nature of Queer (3)

SCI 111. Understanding Climate Change (3)

SCI 111L. Understanding Climate Change Lab (1)

SUST 111. Understanding Climate Change (3)

SUST 111. Understanding Climate Change Lab (1)

AAS 220. Survey of Asian American Literature (3)

AAS 321. Asian American Fiction (3)

AFRS 245. African-American Literature Since 1930 (3)

AFRS 246. Introduction to African-American Drama (3)

AFRS 280. Workshop in Creative Writing for Minority Students (3)

AFRS 282. African Religion in the New World (3)

AFRS 344. Literature of the Caribbean and African Experience (3)

AFRS 346. Contemporary Black Female Writers (3)

ANTH 222. Visions of the Sacred (3)

ANTH 232. Expressive Culture (3)

ANTH 326. Introduction to Folklore (3)

ART 100/L. Introduction to Art Processes and Lab (1/2)

ART 110. World Arts: The Western Tradition (3)

ART 114. World Arts: Asia (3)

ART 124A. Drawing I (3)

ART 140. Beginning Two-Dimensional Design (3)

ART 141. Beginning Three-Dimensional Design (3)

ART 305. Art and Mass Culture (3)

CAS 201. Survey of Central American Literature (3)

CHS 111. The Chicana/o and the Arts (3)

CHS 201. Survey of Mexican Literature in Translation (3)

CHS 280/SL. Workshop in Minority Creative Writing (2/1)

CHS 310. Regional Music of Mexico (3)

CHS 350. Religions and Spiritualities in Chicana/o Communities (3)

CHS 351. Survey of Mexican Philosophical Thought (3)

CHS 380. Chicana/o Literature (3)

CHS 381. Contemporary Chicana Literature (3)

CLAS 315. Greek and Roman Mythology (3)

COMS 104/L. Literature in Performance and Lab (2/1)

CTVA 210. Television-Film Aesthetics (3)

CTVA 309. Film as Literature (3)

ENGL 208. Creative Writing (3)

ENGL 254. Popular Literary Genres (3)

ENGL 255. Introduction to Literature (3)

ENGL 258. Major English Writers I (3)

ENGL 259. Major English Writers II (3)

ENGL 275. Major American Writers (3)

ENGL 300. Contemporary Literature (3)

ENGL 316. Shakespeare (3)

ENGL 333. Comics and Graphic Novels (3)

ENGL 364. The Short Story (3)

FLIT 250. Traditional Culture of Japan (3)

FLIT 295A. Masterpieces of European Literature I (3)

FLIT 295B. Masterpieces of European Literature II (3)

FLIT 331. Literary Masterpieces of Italian Humanism and Renaissance Literature (3)

FLIT 381. Aspects of the Italian-American Experience in Cinema, Literature, Philosophy and Music (3)

GWS 230. Women and Entertainment (3)

HIST 150. Western Civilization to 1500 (3)

HIST 151. Western Civilization since 1500 (3)

HIST 303. Themes in Western Civilization Before 1500 (3)

HIST 304. Themes in Western Civilization After 1500 (3)

HUM 101. Forms and Ideas in Humanities (3)

HUM 105. Cultural Eras in Humanities I (3)

HUM 106. Cultural Eras in Humanities II (3)

JS 200. Jewish Religion and Culture (3)

JS 300. Ancient and Medieval Jewish Arts and Literature (3)

KIN 139A. Ballet I (1)

KIN 144A. Dance, Modern I (1)

KIN 236. Introduction to Choreography (2)

KIN 236L. Introduction to Choreography Lab (1)

KIN 380/L. Perspectives of Dance and Lab (2/1)

LING 200. (How) Language Matters (3)

MUS 105. Understanding Music (3)

MUS 106HH. Hip Hop Music (3)

MUS 107. Music Today (3)

MUS 108. Music in Film (3)

MUS 306. Introduction to Jazz (3)

PHIL 150. Introduction to Philosophical Thought (3)

PHIL 165. Today’s Moral Issues (3)

PHIL 170. Philosophy and Popular Culture (3)

PHIL 201. Ancient Philosophy (3)

PHIL 202. Modern Philosophy (3)

PHIL 310. Philosophical Problems (3)

PHIL 325. Philosophy and Biology (3)

PHIL 330. Philosophy of Science (3)

PHIL 349. Contemporary Social and Political Issues (3)

RS 100. Introduction to Religious Studies (3)

RS 101. The Bible (3)

RS 304. Women and Religion (3)

RS 307. Religion in America (3)

RS 310. Religion and Literature (3)

RS 356. Contemporary Religious Thought (3)

RS 361. Contemporary Ethical Issues (3)

RS 362. Race, Power, Religion (3)

RS 370. Religion and Ecology (3)

TH 110. Introduction to Theatre: Text/Drama/Performance (3)

TH 111. Actors and Acting (3)

TH 310. Theatre in Performance (3)

TH 333. The American Musical (3)

AAS 210. History of Asians in America (3)

AAS 350. Asian American Personality and Mental Health (3)

AFRS 201. Economics of the African-American Community I (3)

AFRS 220. Psychological Environment of the African-American (3)

AFRS 221. Social Environment of the African-American (3)

AFRS 361. African-American Politics (3)

AIS 222. Gender, Sexuality, and American Indian Communities (3)

ANTH 150. The Human Adventure: Introduction to Anthropology (3)

ANTH 151. Introduction to Biological Anthropology (3)

ANTH 152. Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (3)

ANTH 153. Temples, Tombs and Treasures? An Introduction to Archaeology (3)

ANTH 212. Anthropology of Sex (3)

ANTH 250. Archaeology of Warfare (3)

ANTH 262. Forensic Anthropology (3)

ANTH 302. Introduction to Applied Anthropology (3)

ANTH 305. Individual and Culture (3)

ANTH 319. World Prehistory (3)

ANTH 341. Bones: An Introduction to the Study of Human Remains (3)

CADV 150. Foundations of Child and Adolescent Development (3)

CAS 309. Ancient to Pre-Modern History of the Central American People (3)

CAS 310. Modern History of the Central American People (3)

CAS 368. Central American Revolutionary Movements (3)

CAS 369. Contemporary Social Movements in Central America (3)

CHS 261. Race, Racism and the Sciences (3)

CHS 345. History of the Mexican Peoples (3)

CHS 346. History of the Chicana/Mexicana (3)

CHS 361. Urbanization and the Chicana/o (3)

CHS 366. Women in Latin America (3)

ECON 101. Economics for Everyday Life (3)

ECON 156. Introduction to Economic Analysis and Policy (3)

ECON 160. Principles of Microeconomics (3)

ECON 161. Principles of Macroeconomics (3)

ECON 310. Price Theory and Applications (3)

ECON 311. Money, Banking and the Federal Reserve (3)

ECON 360. Environmental Economics (3)

GEOG 107. Introduction to Human Geography (3)

GEOG 150. World Geography (3)

GEOG 170. Water Resources of California (3)

GEOG 301. Cultural Geography (3)

GEOG 321. United States (3)

GEOG 330. California (3)

GEOG 350. Metropolitan Los Angeles (3)

GEOG 351. Urban Geography (3)

GEOG 370. Water, Society, and the Environment (3)

GWS 220. Men, Masculinity and Patriarchy (3)

GWS 222. Gender, Sexuality, and American Indian Communities (3)

GWS 320. Women and Urban Life/Urban Space (3)

GWS 340. Women, Gender and Global Development (3)

GWS 370. Women and Violence (3)

HHD 185. Public Health for Social Justice (1)

HIST 110. World History to 1500 (3)

HIST 111. World History Since 1500 (3)

HIST 305. Cultural History of the United States (3)

HIST 341. Modern Europe Since 1815 (3)

HIST 342. The World Since 1945 (3)

HIST 350. History of Women (3)

HIST 380. Los Angeles: Past, Present, Future (3)

HSCI 132. History of Preventive Medicine and Public Health (3)

HSCI 345. Public Health Issues (3)

JOUR 365. News Literacy (3)

JS 318. Applied Jewish Ethics (3)

MKT 350. Consumer Information in the Digital Age (3)

POLS 156. Introduction to Comparative Politics (3)

POLS 225. Elements of International Relations (3)

POLS 310. Problems of Political Economy (3)

POLS 350. Great Questions in Politics (3)

POLS 380. Los Angeles: Past, Present, Future (3)

PSY 150. Introduction to Psychology (3)

PSY 200. Introduction to Lifespan Psychology (3)

PSY 312. Psychological Aspects of Parenthood (3)

PSY 352. Motivation (3)

PSY 365. Introduction to Gerontology (3)

RS 240. Approaches to the History of Religions (3)

SOC 150. Introductory Sociology (3)

SOC 200. Social Crises of Today (3)

SOC 305. Culture and Personality (3)

SOC 324. Sociology of Sex and Gender (3)

SUST 300. Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Sustainability (3)

URBS 150. Discover the City (3)

URBS 310. Growth and Sustainable Development of Cities (3)

URBS 380. Los Angeles: Past, Present, Future (3)

AAS 230. Asian Americans and the Media (3)

AAS 390/F. Asian American Communities: Field Practicum (2/1)

AFRS 210. Consumer Behavior in the African American Community (3)

AFRS 337. Black Images on the Silver Screen (3)

AIS 301. American Indians and Popular Culture (3)

ART 151. Photography as Art (3)

ART 201. Introduction to Web Art (3)

BIOL 285. Biology of Cancer (2)

BIOL 327. Ecology and People (3)

BIOL 375. Emerging Issues in Regenerative Medicine (3)

BLAW 108. The Citizen and Civil Law (3)

BLAW 280. Business Law I (3)

BLAW 368. Law, Business and Ethics (3)

BUS 104. Introduction to Business (3)

CADV 310. Developmental Impacts of Abuse and Neglect (3)

CAS 270/F. Fieldwork in Central American Communities (1/2)

CCE 200. Introduction to Civic and Community Engagement (3)

CD 361. Language Development in Children (3)

CHS 270SOC/F. Fieldwork in Barrio Studies (1/2)

CHS 360. Political Organizations and Social Movements of the Barrio (3)

CHS 390. Alternative Chicano Press (3)

CJS 340. Ethics in Criminal Justice (3)

CM 336/L. Fundamentals of Green Buildings and Lab (2/1)

COMP 100. Computers: Their Impact and Use (3)

COMP 102/L. Programming for Data Applications and Lab (2/1)

COMP 300. Computer Fluency (3)

COMS 150. Introduction to Communication Studies (3)

COMS 251. Introduction to Interpersonal Communication (3)

COMS 323. Group Communication (3)

COMS 360. Communication and the Sexes (3)

CTVA 100. Introduction to Mass Communication Arts (3)

ENGL 253. Bestselling Literature (3)

ENGL 306. Report Writing (3)

ENGL 313. Studies in Popular Culture (3)

ENGL 315. Digital Writing (3)

EOH 101. Introduction to Environmental Health (3)

EOH 353. Global Perspective of Environmental Health (3)

FCS 207. Nutrition for Life (3)

FCS 315. Issues in Housing (3)

FCS 323. Family and Individual Money Management (3)

FCS 324. Consumer Rights, Issues and Problems (3)

FCS 330. Child Growth and Development I (3)

FCS 340. Marriage and Family Relations (3)

FIN 102. Financial Literacy (3)

FIN 302. Personal Finance (3)

FLIT 234. Virtual Study Abroad (3)

GEOG 108. Earth From Above (3)

GEOG 206/L. Introduction to Geographical Information Science and Lab (2/1)

GEOL 104. Living with Earthquakes in California (3)

GWS 305CS. Gender and Women’s Studies Community Service (3)

HIST 366. Popular Culture and Society in Latin America (3)

HSCI 131. Health and Society (3)

HSCI 170. Emergency Health Procedures (2)

HSCI 231. Women and Health (3)

HSCI 336. Health Aspects of Drug Use (3)

HSCI 337. Nutrition and Health (3)

IS 212. Information Systems for Business Users (3)

JOUR 100. Mass Communication (3)

JOUR 390. Freedom of the Press (3)

JS 390CS. Internship in Jewish Community Non-Profit (3)

KIN 115A. Adapted and Therapeutic Exercise (1-1-1-1)

KIN 117. Adapted Aquatic Exercise (1-1-1)

KIN 118. Adapted Self-Defense (1-1-1)

KIN 124A. Basketball I (1)

KIN 125A. Fitness for Life (1)

KIN 126A. Strength Training (1)

KIN 128. Fitness Walking (1)

KIN 129A. Running Conditioning I (1)

KIN 130A. Karate I (1)

KIN 131A. Taekwondo (1)

KIN 132A. Aikido (1)

KIN 133A. Tai Chi Ch’uan (1)

KIN 134. Shaolin Kung Fu (1)

KIN 135A. Aerobic Dance I (1)

KIN 142B. Dance, Latin Dance II (1)

KIN 147. Pilates (1)

KIN 148. Dance Conditioning and Somatic Practices (1)

KIN 149. Yoga (1)

KIN 152A. Soccer I (1)

KIN 153. Sexual Assault Defense for Women (1)

KIN 154. Sexual Assault Defense for Men (1)

KIN 172. Ultimate Frisbee (1)

KIN 177A. Swimming for Non-swimmers (1)

KIN 178A. Swimming I (1)

KIN 179A. Swimming Conditioning (1)

KIN 185A. Tennis I (1)

KIN 195A. Volleyball I (1)

KIN 195S. Sand Volleyball (1)

LING 310. Language and the Law (3)

MSE 303. Innovation, Invention and Technology (3)

PHIL 180. Human Nature and the Meaning of Life (3)

PHIL 305. Business Ethics and Public Policy (3)

QS 302. L.A. in Transit: Communities, Organizations and Politics (3)

RTM 251. Recreation and the Natural Environment (3)

RTM 278. Recreation and Leisure in Contemporary Society (3)

RTM 310/L. Adventure Recreation and Human Relations and Lab (2/1)

RTM 352. Play and Human Potential (3)

RTM 353/L. Literature of the Wilderness Experience and Lab (2/1)

SCI 100. Science for Life (3)

SUST 310. Best Practices in Sustainability (3)

UNIV 100. Freshman Seminar (3)

AAS 100. Introduction to Asian American Studies (3)

AAS 340. Asian American Women (3)

AAS 345. Contemporary Issues in Asian American Studies (3)

AAS 360. Asian American Immigration-Global Perspective (3)

AFRS 100. Introduction to Black Studies and Culture (3)

AFRS 165. Introduction to Pan Africanism (3)

AFRS 226. Traditional African Cultures (3)

AFRS 300. Contemporary Issues in the African-American Community (3)

AFRS 320. African-American Personality Development (3)

AFRS 322. African-American Family (3)

AFRS 324. The Black Woman in Contemporary Times (3)

AFRS 325. The Black Man in Contemporary Times (3)

AFRS 366. Colonialism in Africa (3)

AIS 101. Introduction to American Indian Studies (3)

AIS 304. American Indian Law and Policy (3)

AIS 333. American Indian Philosophy (3)

ANTH 108. Latin American Cultures (3)

ANTH 308. Gender and Culture (3)

ANTH 310. Language in Culture: Anthropological Linguistics (3)

ANTH 315. World Cultures and Societies (3)

ANTH 345. Diversity in the United States (3)

ARAB 101. Elementary Arabic I (4)

ARAB 102. Elementary Arabic II (4)

ARMN 101. Elementary Armenian I (3)

ARMN 102. Elementary Armenian II (3)

ARMN 310. Armenian Culture (3)

ARMN 360. Changing Roles of Armenian Women (3)

ART 112. World Arts: Africa, Oceania and the Americas (3)

ART 315. World Perspectives in Art History (3)

BLAW 391. Women and the Law (3)

CAS 100. Introduction to Central American Studies (3)

CAS 102. The Salvadoran Experience (3)

CAS 311. The Central American Diaspora (3)

CAS 365. Changing Roles of Central American Women (3)

CHIN 101. Elementary Mandarin Chinese I (4)

CHIN 102. Elementary Mandarin Chinese II (4)

CHIN 201. Intermediate Mandarin Chinese I (3)

CHIN 202. Intermediate Mandarin Chinese II (3)

CHS 100. Chicana/o Culture (3)

CHS 101. Spanish for Chicanos I (3)

CHS 102. Spanish for Chicanos II (3)

CHS 246. Contemporary Issues of the Chicana (3)

CHS 333. Language and Society: Chicanas/os and Other Language Minority Children (3)

CHS 364. World Migration and the Chicana/o (3)

CHS 365. Third World Women and the Chicana (3)

CLAS 101L. Elementary Latin I (3)

COMS 356. Intercultural Communication (3)

ENGL 311. History of African-American Writing (3)

ENGL 371. Issues in Jewish-American Writing (3)

FLIT 150. Gateways to Western Civilization: Greece and Rome (3)

FLIT 370. Modern Japanese Culture (3)

FLIT 371. Modern Italian Culture (3)

FLIT 380. Cultural Development of Modern Russia and Eastern Europe (3)

FREN 101. Elementary French I (4)

FREN 102. Elementary French II (4)

GEOG 318. Europe (3)

GEOG 322. Latin America (3)

GEOG 324. China (3)

GEOG 326. Africa (3)

GEOG 334. Geography of Oceania (3)

GWS 100. Introduction to Gender and Women’s Studies (3)

GWS 110. Women, Work and Family (3)

GWS 300. Women as Agents of Change (3)

GWS 351. Gender, Race, Class and Sexuality (3)

HEBR 101. Elementary Hebrew I (4)

HEBR 102. Elementary Hebrew II (4)

HIST 161. Survey of the History of Latin America (3)

HIST 185. Civilization of the Middle East (3)

HIST 192. History of Modern East Asia (3)

HIST 210. A History of the Jewish People (3)

HIST 349A. Women in American History Through 1848 (3)

HIST 349B. Women in American History Since 1848 (3)

HIST 369. History of American Indians (3)

ITAL 101. Elementary Italian I (4)

ITAL 102. Elementary Italian II (4)

ITAL 201. Intermediate Italian I (3)

ITAL 202. Intermediate Italian II (3)

JAPN 101. Elementary Japanese I (4)

JAPN 102. Elementary Japanese II (4)

JAPN 201. Intermediate Japanese I (4)

JAPN 202. Intermediate Japanese II (4)

JAPN 204. Kanji II (3)

JOUR 371. Gender and Media (3)

JOUR 372. Diversity and the Media (3)

JS 210. History of the Jewish People (3)

JS 306. Sociology of Jewish Families and Communities (3)

JS 330. Women in the Jewish Experience (3)

JS 335. Jewish Identity in the U.S.

KIN 385. Women in Sport (3)

KOR 101. Elementary Korean I (4)

KOR 102. Elementary Korean II (4)

KOR 201. Intermediate Korean I (3)

KOR 202. Intermediate Korean II (3)

LING 250. Language(s) in California (3)

LING 325. Language, Gender, and Identity (3)

MSE 302. Women in Mathematics, Science and Engineering (3)

MUS 309. Traditional Music of the U.S. (3)

MUS 310. Understanding World Cultures Through Music (3)

PERS 101. Elementary Persian I (4)

PERS 102. Elementary Persian II (4)

PERS 201. Intermediate Persian I (3)

PHIL 333. American Indian Philosophy (3)

PHIL 343. Indian Philosophy (3)

PHIL 344. Chinese Philosophy (3)

PHIL 348. Philosophy and Feminism (3)

POLS 197. Racial and Ethnic Politics (3)

POLS 321. Comparative Political Ideologies (3)

POLS 332. Politics of Latin America (3)

QS 208. Issues in Queer Health (3)

QS 301. Perspectives in Queer Studies (3)

QS 304. Queering the Screen, Queering the Spectator (3)

RS 150. World Religions (3)

RS 306. American Religious Diversity (3)

RS 365. Islam (3)

RS 378. American Jewish Experience (3)

RS 380. Asian Religions: Communal Traditions and Transitions (3)

RS 385. Hinduism (3)

RS 390. Buddhism (3)

RTM 330. Women, Leisure and Ethnicity in the United States (3)

RUSS 101. Elementary Russian I (4)

RUSS 102. Elementary Russian II (4)

RUSS 200. Beginning Russian Conversation (3)

RUSS 201. Intermediate Russian (3)

RUSS 202. Intermediate Russian Reading (3)

SOC 306. Sociology of Jewish Families and Communities (3)

SOC 307. Ethnic Diversity in America (3)

SOC 335. Jewish Identity in the U.S. (3)

SPAN 101. Elementary Spanish I (4)

SPAN 102. Elementary Spanish II (4)

SPAN 103. Elementary Written Spanish I (3)

SPAN 220A. Intermediate Spanish I (3)

SPAN 220B. Intermediate Spanish II (3)

SPED 200SL. Introduction to Disability Studies (3)

TH 325. World Drama and Performance (3)

URBS 350. Cities of the Developing World (3)