For details on completing the previous GE program (continuing students only), see the previous GE Program Summary table in the winter 2004 class schedule.

Please read the Introduction to the Undergraduate Degree before considering the list of courses to complete these requirements.

To complete the University Core, you must satisfy each of the 18 requirements listed in the table below. Each can be completed by taking one course or a combination of courses. In some cases, you may satisfy the requirement in other ways: AP; competency exams; or, in the case of Quantitative Reasoning, ACT or SAT score. Furthermore, in some cases a single course may complete two requirements (double count). Courses marked in bold are especially recommended for freshman students. To see the complete set of options for completing each requirement, click the requirement in the summary table below.

NEW STUDENTS: Be sure to read the note below the table, as well as the introduction to the University Core found in the Introduction to the Undergraduate Degree .

Note 1: This list is subject to change each semester. Some classes listed here have approval on a trial basis and may be removed from the list at a later date. Please consult a current class schedule each semester/term to ensure that the class you take is still approved for GE. Some requirements can also be satisfied via AP or IB credit. Check with the Admissions Services office, A-209 ASB , telephone (801) 422-5000, for the current mapping of AP/IB exams to GE requirements.

Note 2: Courses that include honors sections are followed by /H.

DOCTRINAL FOUNDATION
1.	Book of Mormon	Take 2-course sequence.
2.	New Testament	Take 1 course.
3.	Doctrine and Covenants	Take 1 course.
THE INDIVIDUAL AND SOCIETY
4.	Wellness	Take 1 course or 3-course combination.
5.	American Heritage	Take 1 course or 2-course combination.
6.	Global and Cultural Awareness	Take 1 course or 2-course combination; tagged courses in detailed table below may double count to also complete the Languages of Learning or Arts OR Letters or Civilization 2 requirement.
SKILLS
7.	First-Year Writing	Take 1 course or AP - see detailed table below.
8.	Advanced Writing and Oral Communication	Take 1 course or 2-course combination.
9.	Quantitative Reasoning	Take 1 course or ACT/SAT option - see detailed table below.
10.	Languages of Learning	Math option: take 1 course; Foreign Language option: take courses up to the culminating course.
ARTS, LETTERS, AND SCIENCES
11.	Civilization 1	Take 1 course.
12.	Civilization 2	Take 1 course; tagged courses may double count to complete Arts or Letters orGlobal and Cultural Awareness.
13.	Arts	Take 1 course or combination of courses; tagged courses may double count to complete Civilization 2 orGlobal and Cultural Awareness.
14.	Letters	Take 1 course; tagged courses may double count to complete Civilization 2 orGlobal and Cultural Awareness.
15.	Biological Science	Take 1 course or 2-course combination.
16.	Physical Science	Take 1 course or 2-course combination.
17.	Social Science	Take 1 course.
CORE ENRICHMENT: ELECTIVES
18.	Religion Electives	Take 3-4 courses.
Open Electives		Take other courses to round out your education—required only if student needs classes to complete the 120 hours for graduation.

NEW STUDENTS: Although the time to complete GE requirements varies according to the major, all new students should complete the First-Year Writing and the two Book of Mormon classes during their freshman year. First-year writing may be taken in either semester of the first-year. It is also recommended that students who, because of an ACT math subscore below 22, need to fill the Quantitative Reasoning requirement do so in their first year, and that all new students begin work in the mathematics or foreign language options under Languages of Learning.

Students planning to satisfy the Scientific Principles and Reasoning/Biological Science, /Physical Science requirements with the one-course options (e.g., Biol 100, PhyS 100) should also complete these, along with American Heritage, during their first two years, making some progress on them in their first year. Civilization courses are designed as sophomore-level courses, although some programs include them during the freshman year. Advice as to when to complete the other GE requirements can be obtained at college advisement centers or department offices.

The Individual and Society
Requirement	Ways to Satisfy Requirement
Wellness	One course HEPE 129 —Fitness and Lifestyle Management	OR	A three-course combination EXSC 105 + 2 activities —Healthy Living plus two approved courses chosen from EXSC activity, Dance activity, or outdoor skills (under RMYL). Note: An EXSC, Dance or outdoor skills course is approved for Wellness if there is the abbreviation "WELL" in bold to the right of the course listings in the current class timetable. Enrollment in an approved course with an "R" suffix may be counted only one time.
Citizenship
American Heritage	Standard Option	OR	Options for certain majors
	One course chosen from: AHtg 100/H —American Heritage Honrs 240 —American Government and Society		One of the following two-course combinations: Hist 220 + PlSc 110/H —The United States Through 1877 plusAmerican Government and Politics Hist 220 + Econ 110/H —The United States Through 1877 plus Economic Principles and Problems PlSc 110/H + Econ 110/H —American Government and Politics plus Economic Principles and Problems Hist 221+ PlSc 110/H —The United States Since 1877 plus American Government and Politics
Global and Cultural Awareness	One course (or combination of courses in the case of Rel 355 + 356) from the following list: (Some courses may double count for this and another requirement) Foreign Language 202 course or equivalent (Foreign Language Culminating Course - see Languages of Learning Requirement.) Anthr 101/H Social / Cultural Anthropology Anthr 317 Native Peoples of North America Anthr 326 Central American Society Anthr 330 Peoples of Africa Anthr 335 Peoples of India Anthr 340 Peoples of the Middle East Anthr 343 Chinese Culture and Society ArtHC 203 (ARTS) Survey of Oriental Art and Architecture ArtHC 371 ( has prerequisite) (ARTS)  Chinese Art and Architecture ArtHC 375 ( has prerequisite) (ARTS) Japanese Art and Architecture ArtHC 377 ( has prerequisite) (ARTS) Islamic Art and Architecture ArtHC 380 ( has prerequisite) (ARTS) Northern Mesoamerican Art ArtHC 382 ( has prerequisite) (ARTS) Southern Mesoamerican Art Econ 230 ( has prerequisite) Economic Development and Growth Econ 431 (not for all students*) Economic Development Econ 432 (not for all students*) Economic Growth Europ 336R European Studies Geog 120/H Geography and World Affairs Geog 130 Introduction to Human Geography Geog 255 Middle and South America Geog 265 Russia and the Former Soviet Union Geog 271 Middle East Geog 272 East Asia Geog 273 Southeast Asia Geog 285 Africa south of the Sahara Hist 202/H (CIV2) World Civilization Since 1500 Honrs 208R (LTRS) Letters: Global and Cultural Awareness Honrs 209R (ARTS) Arts: Global and Cultural Awareness Honrs 231R Social Science: Global and Cultural Awareness Honrs 232R History: Global and Cultural Awareness Honrs 247R Natural Science: Global and Cultural Awareness Honrs 261 Social Science: Global and Cultural Awareness (Some Sections) Honrs 308R (LTRS) Letters: Global and Cultural Awareness Honrs 309R (ARTS) Arts: Global and Cultural Awareness Honrs 331R Social Science: Global and Cultural Awareness Honrs 332R History: Global and Cultural Awareness Honrs 347R Natural Science: Global and Cultural Awareness Hum 240 (LTRS or ARTS) Introduction to the Humanities of Asia Hum 242 (LTRS or ARTS) Introduction to Humanities of the Islamic World Hum 260 (LTRS or ARTS) Humanities of Latin America Japan 350 (LTRS) Japanese Literature in Translation—8th-16th Centuries Japan 351 (LTRS) Japanese Literature in Translation—17th-19th Centuries Japan 352 (LTRS) Japanese Literature in Translation—The Modern Era Korea 340 (has prerequisite) (LTRS) Introduction to Traditional Korean Literature MESA 250 Introduction to the Religion of Islam Music 203 (ARTS) World Music Cultures Music 206 (ARTS) Survey of Latin American Music PlSc 150/H Comparative Government and Politics PlSc 170 Introduction to International Politics PlSc 347 Russian Politics PlSc 348 Korea, Taiwan and South East Asian Politics PlSc 352 African Politics PlSc 353 China: Government and Politics PlSc 354 Japan: Government and Politics PlSc 357 Middle East: Political Systems PlSc 358 Politics and Society in Latin America PlSc 380 International Relations of Latin America PlSc 381 International Relations of the Middle East PlSc 385 International Relations of Asia PlSc 452 Islam and Politics PlSc 472 (has prerequisite) International Political Economy of Women PlSc 474 Arab-Palestinian-Israeli Conflict Rel C 351/H (Rel) The Gospel and the World’s Religions Rel C 355 /H + Rel C 356 /H (Rel) Judaism and the Gospel plus Islam and the Gospel (2- course combination) Soc 113 Multicultural America Soc 323 (has prerequisite) Racial and Minority-Group Relations International students for whom English is a second language (i.e. those who took the TOEFL exam as part of the application process) may fulfill this requirement through any of the American Heritage options.  The student is responsible to see that this is posted to the progress report through the college advisement center. Students may also complete the Global and Cultural Awareness requirement through a designated study abroad, international internship, or service learning experience of at least one semester’s duration that involves working with people outside one’s own culture. This option requires a reflection paper. The paper should be of the same high quality as a class term paper, reflecting the student’s best writing. The paper should be at least seven pages of typed double-spaced text, plus title page, references, and any relevant tables or figures. Substandard papers will not be accepted. The paper should be submitted first to the faculty member in charge of the program. Once the faculty member is satisfied with the paper as being of sufficiently high quality to merit GE credit, the paper and cover memo from the faculty member should then be submitted to the Office of General Education, 350 MSRB, for GE clearance.

Skills
Requirement	Ways to Satisfy Requirement
Effective Communication
First-Year Writing (to be completed during freshman year)	One course chosen from: Engl 115 —College Writing and Reading (Independent Study and examination credit only) Engl 150/H —Writing and Rhetoric Honrs 150 —Honors University Writing Phil 150/H —Reasoning and Writing E Lang 105 —(For international students who have English as their second language)	OR	AP English 3 or higher
Advanced Written & Oral Communication (Completion of the First-Year Writing requirement is a prerequisite for all Advanced Writing courses. Some majors require a specific course. Recommended during junior year. Consult your College Advisement Center.)	One course or set of courses from the following list: ArtHC 300 (not for all students*)—Art Historical Methodology, Research, & Intensive Writing Chem 391 (not for all students*)—Technical Writing Using Chemical Literature Engl 311/H (has prerequisite)—Writing About the Arts and Humanities Engl 312/H (has prerequisite)—Persuasive Writing Engl 313 (has prerequisite)—Expository Writing for Elementary Education Majors Engl 314 (has prerequisite)—Writing About Literature Engl 315/H (has prerequisite)—Writing in the Social Sciences Engl 316/H (has prerequisite)—Technical Writing Germ 340/H (has prerequisite) —Writing About Literature Hist 200 + 490 (not for all students*)—The Historian’s Craft plusHistorical Research and Writing Honrs 300R (has prerequisite)—Advanced Writing MCom 320/H (has prerequisite)—Writing in Organizational Settings Nurs 339 + 320 (has prerequisite)—Ethics in Nursing: An Advanced Writing Course Phil 300/H (has prerequisite)—Philosophical Writing Phscs 416(A,B)—Writing in Physics PlSc 200 + capstone seminar (not for all students*)—Political Inquiry plus one capstone seminar chosen from: PlSc 400, 410, 430, 450, 470, or MESA 495R RMYL 487—Research and Evaluation
Quantitative Reasoning	One course chosen from: Acc 200 Principles of Accounting Math 102 or higher Quantitative Reasoning Phil 205 Deductive Logic Stat 105 or higher Intro to Statistics	OR	ACT math test score of 22 or above; SAT math test score of 500 or above
Languages of Learning         **Where two courses are listed in the same language, the higher level course is often for returned missionaries. Please consult your college advisement center in choosing the appropriate course. (Note: Culminating language courses are intended to allow the student access to major historical, intellectual and literary accomplishments in a foreign culture in its native language)	One course from the following math OR foreign language options (all of which have prerequisites)*:  Math Course Options Honors 250 —Math Modeling Math 112/H —Calculus 1 Math 113/H —Calculus 2 Math 119 —Introduction to Calculus Phil 305 —Predicate Logic Pl Sc 328 —Quantitative Political Methodology Psych 301 —Psychological Statistics Stat 221/H —Principles of Statistics Foreign Language Culminating Course Options Afrik 202 —Second-Year Afrikaans Arab 301 —Intermediate Arabic ASL 301 —Deaf Culture Bulgn 202 —Second-Year Bulgarian Bulgn 330 —Cultural History of Bulgaria Cant 202 —Second-Year Cantonese Chin 202 —Intermediate Mandarin** Chin 301 —Advanced Mandarin** Czech 202 —Second-Year Czech Czech 330 —Cultural History of Czech Dansh 202 —Second-Year Danish Dansh 340 —Danish Literature Dutch 202 —Second-Year Dutch Dutch 340 —Introduction to Dutch Literature Finn 202 —Second-Year Finnish Finn 340 —Finnish Literature Fren 202/H —Intermediate French Part 2 Fren 340 —Introduction to Literary Analysis Germ 202 —Second-Year German Germ 330 —Cultural History of German Peoples Greek 301 —Classical Greek Poetry Greek 302 —Classical Greek Prose Greek 411R —Topics in New Testament Greek Heb 202 —Intermediate Readings Heb 431 —Readings in Hebrew Scriptures Hung 202 —Second-Year Hungarian Hung 330 —Cultural History of Hungary Iclnd 202 —Second-Year Icelandic Iclnd 429 —Old Icelandic Language and Literature Ital 202 —Intermediate Italian 2 Ital 340 —Introduction to Italian Literature Japan 202 —Second-Year Japanese Japan 300 —Japanese Reading, Grammar, and Culture Japan 302 —Readings in Japanese History and Literature Korea 202 —Second-Year Korean Korea 301 —Intermediate Korean Latin 301 —Classical Latin Poetry Latin 302 —Classical Latin Prose Norwe 202 —Second-Year Norwegian Norwe 340 —Norwegian Literature Polsh 202 —Second-Year Polish Polsh 330 —Cultural History of Poland Port 202 —Portuguese Reading and Comprehension** Port 315 —Intermediate Portuguese** Port 345 —Portuguese Civilization Port 355 —Brazilian Civilization Rom 340 —Intro to Romanian Literature and Culture Russ 202 —Second-Year Russian Russ 330 —Cultural History of Russia Span 205 —University Spanish 3 Span 321—Third Year Spanish: Reading, Grammar, Culture and Composition Span 345 —Iberian Civilization Span 355 —Ibero-American Civilization SrbCr 202 —Second-Year Serbo-Croatian SrbCr 330 —Cultural History of the Former Yugoslavia Swed 202 —Second-Year Swedish Swed 340 —Swedish Literature Ukrai 202 —Second-Year Ukrainian Ukrai 330 —Cultural History of Ukraine Nonnative speakers of English (i.e. those who took the TOEFL exam as part of the application process) may fulfill the foreign language option through one of the following courses.  The student is responsible to see that this is posted to the progress report through the college advisement center. Engl 230 —Intro to Lit: Fiction, Drama, Poetry Engl 232 —Shakespeare Hum 261/H —Introduction to American Humanities 1: Colonial Era – 1876 Hum 262/H —Introduction to American Humanities 2: 1877 – Present Note: For less commonly taught languages, look for a FLang 202R course (for those who are not returned missionaries) or a FLang 330R course (for returned missionaries) taught in that language. Occasionally, insufficient enrollment may preclude offering a culminating course in a less commonly taught language. In such cases, the Center will offer FLang 202R and FLang 330R as an Independent Study course, if a qualified teacher can be found. The Independent Study course can be arranged through a special enrollment process. For information on the availability of language courses and Independent Study courses, please contact the Center for Language Studies, (801) 422-1201. To receive graded credit for the lower division courses covered by the foreign language challenge exam, students must take the challenge exam while enrolled in FLang 330R. This is a requirement whether the student is enrolled in a regular FLang 330R course or is taking the course through Independent Study. In all FLang 330R courses, the challenge exams will be scheduled by the Center for Language Studies and will be administered during the course. * Students completing the BM degree or BFA in Music-Dance-Theatre meet this requirement through a music theory sequence culminating in, for the BM, Music 301 Survey of Music Literature ; and, for the BFA, Music 300 + Dance 300 + TMA 300 History of Music Dance Theatre .

Arts, Letters, and Sciences
Requirement	Ways to Satisfy Requirement
Civilization 1	One course (to ca. 1500) chosen from the following: ArtHC 201 —World Civilization to 1500 ClCv 201/H —The Classical Tradition 1 CmLit 201/H —Civilization: Literature 1 Engl 201/H —Masterpieces of World Literature 1 Hist 201/H —World Civilization to 1500 Honrs 201 —Civilization 1 Hum 201/H —Arts in Western Culture 1 Mfg 201 —History of Creativity 1 Music 201 /H —Civilization: Music 1 Phil 201/H —History of Philosophy 1 Phil 210/H —Science and Civilization 1 PlSc 201/H —Western Political Heritage 1 TMA 201 —Theatre History 1
Civilization 2	One course (from ca. 1500) chosen from the following: ArtHC 202 (ARTS) —World Civilization Since 1500 ClCv 202/H (LTRS) —The Classical Tradition 2 CmLit 202/H (LTRS) —Civilization: Literature 2 Engl 202/H (LTRS) —Masterpieces of World Literature Hist 202/H (GCA) —World Civilization Since 1500 Honrs 202 (ARTS, LTRS or GCA) —Civilization 2 (category designated by section) Hum 202/H (LTRS or ARTS) —Arts in Western Culture 2 Mfg 202 (ARTS) —History of Creativity 2 Music 202 /H (ARTS) —Civilization: Music 2 Phil 202/H (LTRS) —History of Philosophy 2 Phil 211/H (LTRS) —Science and Civilization 2 PlSc 202/H (LTRS) —Western Political Heritage 2 TMA 202 (ARTS) —Theatre History 2 Note: A Civilization 2 course can double count only once—either for Arts, or Letters, or Global and Cultural Awareness according to the designated listing in this table.
Arts	One course or combination of courses in Arts chosen from the following: ArtHC 111 /H —Introduction to Art History ArtHC 202 (CIV2)—World Civilization Since 1500 ArtHC 203 (GCA)—Survery of Oriental Art and Architecture ArtHC 371 (has prerequisite) (GCA)—Chinese Art and Architecture ArtHC 375 (has prerequisite) (GCA)—Japanese Art and Architecture ArtHC 377 (has prerequisite) (GCA)—Islamic Art and Architecture ArtHC 380 (has prerequisite) (GCA)—Northern Mesoamerican Art ArtHC 382 (has prerequisite) (GCA)—Southern Mesoamerican Art Dance 260/H —Introduction to Dance FnArt 270R —European Fine Arts Fren-Ital 217 —French and Italian Cinema Fren 361 (has prerequisite)—French Civilization from the Beg to 1715 Fren 362 † (has prerequisite)—French Civilization from 1715 to the Present HFL 102 —Introduction to Interiors Honrs 202 †(some sections) (CIV2) —Civilization 2: Arts (category designated by section) Honrs 204R —Fine Arts Honrs 206R —Humanities Honrs 209R (GCA)—Arts: Global and Cultural Awareness Honrs 304R —Fine Arts Honrs 306R —Humanities Honrs 309R (GCA) —Arts: Global and Cultural Awareness Hum 101 —An Introduction to the Humanities Hum 202/H (CIV2) —Arts in Western Culture 2 Hum 240 —Introduction to the Humanities of Asia Hum 242 † —Introduction to the Humanities of the Islamic World Hum 260 †— Humanities of Latin America Hum 261 /H †—Introduction to American Humanities 1: Colonial to 1876 Hum 262 /H —Introduction to American Humanities 2: 1877 to the Present Ital 420 (has prerequisite)—Italian Civilization from the Beginning to 1600 Ital 421 † (has prerequisite)—Italian Civilization from 1600 to the Modern Era Ital 460 †—Dante's Divine Comedy Mfg 202 (CIV2)  —History of Creativity in the Arts, Science, and Technology 2 Music 101 /H—Introduction to Music Music 200 + ensemble—Elements of Music plus two enrollments in musical ensembles (see important note below *) Music 202 /H (CIV2) —Civilization: Music 2 Music 203 (GCA)—World Music Cultures Music 204 —History of Jazz Music 206 (GCA) —Survey of Latin American Music PAS 112 —Floral Design Phil 214 —Introduction to Philosophy of Art TMA 101 —Introduction to the Theater TMA 102 —Introduction to Film TMA 202 (CIV2) —Theatre History 2 VAStu 100 + studio —Introduction to Art plus one of the following: (see important note below **) VAStu 103 —Introduction to Drawing VAStu 104 —Introduction to Sculpture VAStu 105 —Introduction to Ceramics VAStu 106 —Introduction to Printmaking VAStu 107 —Introduction to Oil Painting VAStu 108 —Introduction to Watercolor VAStu 109 —Introduction to Calligraphy † This course satisfies either the Arts or the Letters requirement but not both. Once the course has been completed the student is responsible for having the proper credit posted to the progress report through the college advisement center. * Enrollment in an ensemble course before concurrent enrollment in Music 200 will not count toward fulfilling the elective Arts requirement. Once the three-course combination has been completed the student is responsible for having the Arts credit posted to the progress report through the college advisement center. ** Enrollment in a studio course before concurrent enrollment in VAStu 100 will not count toward fulfilling the elective Arts requirement. Once both classes have been completed the student is responsible for having the Arts credit posted to the progress report through the college advisement center.
Letters	One course in Letters chosen from the following: Chin 344 —Chinese Literature in Translation—Prose ClCv 110/H —Introduction to Greek and Roman Literature ClCv 202/H (CIV2)—The Classical Tradition 2 ClCv 241/H —Greek and Roman Mythology ClCv 245 —Golden Age of Greece ClCv 246 —Golden Age of Rome CmLit 202/H (CIV2)—Civilization: Literature 2 Engl 202/H (CIV2)—Masterpieces of World Literature Engl 230 —Introduction to Literature: Fiction, Drama, Poetry Engl 232 —Shakespeare Engl 235 —Masterpieces of American Literature Engl 236 —Masterpieces of English Literature Engl 268 —Literature of the Latter-Day Saints Engl 300R —English Literature in a Cultural Setting Engl 305—Critical Reading Engl 336 (has prerequisite)—The American Novel Engl 350 —The Bible as Literature Engl 355 —Greek and Roman Classics and the English Tradition Engl 359 —The Short Story Engl 382 (not for all students*)—Shakespeare Engl 391 —Introduction to Folklore FLang 340 —Introduction to Literature Fren 361 † (has prerequisite)—French Civ from the Beg to 1715 Fren 362 (has prerequisite)—French Civ from 1715 to the Present Hist 302 —Italian Renaissance Hist 303 —The Reformation: Age of Turmoil Hist 311 —History and Phylosophy of Science Hist 312 —History of Ideas Hist 324 —France Honrs 202 † (some sections) (CIV2) —Civilization 2: Letters (category designated by section) Honrs 203R —Literature Honrs 205R —Philosophy Honrs 206R —Humanities (category designated by section) Honrs 208R (GCA)—Letters: Global and Cultural Awareness Honrs 303R —Literature Honrs 305R —Philosophy Honrs 306R † —Humanities Honrs 308R (GCA)—Letters: Global and Cultural Awareness Hum 202/H † (CIV2)—Arts in Western Culture 2 Hum 240 † —Introduction to the Humanities of Asia Hum 242 —Introduction to the Humanities of the Islamic World Hum 260 —Humanities of Latin America Hum 261/H †—Introduction to American Humanities 1: Colonial to 1876 Hum 262/H —Introduction to American Humanities 2: 1877 to the Present Ital 420 † (has prerequisite)—Italian Civilization from the Beginning to 1600 Ital 421 (has prerequisite)—Italian Civilization from 1600 to the Modern Era Ital 460 —Dante’s Divine Comedy Japan 350 (GCA)—Japanese Literature in Translation–8 th -16 th Centuries Japan 351 (GCA)—Japanese Literature in Translation–17 th -19 th Centuries Japan 352 (GCA)—Japanese Literature in Translation–The Modern Era Korea 340 (has prerequisite) (GCA)—Introduction to Traditional Korean Literature Phil 110 /H —Introduction to Philosophy Phil 202/H (CIV2)—History of Philosophy 2 Phil 211/H (CIV2)—Science and Civilization 2 Phil 213 —Introduction to Ethics Phil 215 —Introduction to the Philosophy of Religion Phil 218 —Science and Religion Phil 423 /H —History and Philosophy of Science Phscs 314 —History and Philosopgy of Science PlSc 202/H (CIV2)—Western Political Heritage 2 PlSc 308 —Theories of Human Freedom Port 339 (has prerequisite)—Introduction to Portuguese and Brazilian Literature Russ 340 —Russian Literature in Translation Russ 341 —Dostoevsky’s Major Works in Translation Russ 342 —Tolstoy’s Major Works in Translation Span 339 (has prerequisite)—Introduction to Spanish Literature † This course satisfies either the Arts or the Letters requirement but not both. Once the course has been completed the student is responsible for having the proper credit posted to the progress report through the college advisement center.
Scientific Principles and Reasoning
Biological Science	One course chosen from: Biol 100/H    Principles of Biology Honrs 260    Biological Science P&R	OR	Options for specific majors
			One course each from two of the three groups:  Group 1: Biol 150 —Environmental Biology Biol 350 —Ecology InBio 331 —Plant Diversity Group 2: Biol 276 —Genetics and Reproduction Biol 340 —Genetics PDBio 205 —Human Biology PDBio 220/H —Human Anatomy Group 3: Biol 240 —Molecular Biology MMBio 221 —General Microbiology
Physical Science	One course or course combination chosen from: PhyS 100/H    Physical Science Honrs 259      Physical Science P&R PhyS 110A plus 110B (not for all students*)               Physical Science	OR	One course each from two of the three groups: Group 1: Chem 101 —Introductory General Chemistry Chem 105 —General College Chemistry Chem 111/H —Principles of Chemistry Chem 152 —Introductory Organic Chemistry Group 2: Phscs 101 —Fundamentals of Physics Phscs 105 —Introductory Applied Physics Phscs 121 —Principles of Physics 1 Phscs 123 —Principles of Physics 2 Phscs 127/H —Descriptive Astronomy Phscs 137 —Intro to Atmosphere and Weather Phscs 167 —Desc. Acoustics: Music & Speech Phscs 220 —Principles of Physics 3 Group 3: Geol 101/H —Introduction to Geology Geol 103 —Life of the Past Geol 111 —Physical Geology Geol 330 —Geology for Engineers
Social Science	One course chosen from the following:   Anthr 101/H —Social/Cultural Anthropology Anthr 110/H —Introduction to Archaeology Econ 110/H —Economic Principles and Problems Honrs 261(Some sections)(GCA) —Social Science Principles and Reasoning Geog 110—Introduction to Natural Hazards MFHD 160/H —Introduction to Family Processes MFHD 210/H —Human Development Pl Sc 310 —Theories of American Politics Psych 111/H —General Psychology Soc 111/H —Introductory Sociology Soc 112 /H —Current Social Problems

Core Enrichment: Electives
Requirement	Ways to Satisfy Requirement
Religion Electives**	3-4 courses (six elective religion hours are required)
Open Electives	Courses chosen from various disciplines to round out the student’s education—required only if students need classes to complete the 120 hours for graduation.

Total hours: Total required religion hours 14; the total required hours in general education may vary from 31.5 to 72 depending upon tracks chosen by students or as a result of departmental requirements.

/H indicates that there are also honors sections of the departmental course; Honrs refers to courses taught only in the Honors Program.

*A course designated “not for all students” is not targeted for all students; it may have limited enrollment or be designed only or primarily for certain majors. If you have questions about registering for this course, please consult the instructor or College Advisement Center.

**Because regular gospel study should be a continuous part of a student's university experience, it would be ideal to take one religion class each semester of enrollment. No more than 4 hours of religion credit per semester (spring/summer counts as one semester) may be counted toward the required minimum hours to be taken at BYU.

Note: For details on completing the previous GE program, see the previous GE Program Summary table from the winter 2004 class schedule.