The
Division of Agriculture and Forest
Resources
BIOLOGICAL
AND AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
FORESTRY
AND/OR WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT
DIETETICS/NUTRITION/TEXTILE
SCIENCE
CONSUMER
ECONOMICS/MERCHANDISING/ HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
FAMILY
AND CONSUMER SCIENCE EDUCATION
The
Division of Business Administration
The
Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreation
The
Division of Science and Mathematics
The
Division of Social Science
(Must
take MATH 1113 in AREA A and MATH 2053 in AREA D)
(Must
take MATH 1113 in AREA A and MATH 2053 in AREA D)
Pre-Professional
Courses of Study
Evening
and Off-Campus Programs
ON-CAMPUS
EVENING DEGREE PROGRAMS
The college has seven academic
divisions through which the total academic instructional program is conducted.
The division faculty work under the guidance of a chair who is responsible to
the Vice President and Dean of Academic Affairs. The faculty and chairs are
responsible for initiating new programs and changing existing programs.
College transfer programs and career programs of study are
available to the student. The college transfer studies are designed to prepare
the student to enter a senior institution as a junior. Some courses prescribed are
common to both the career and transfer programs, others are not. To avoid loss
of credit, any student who is undecided about entering a transfer program or a
career program should work closely with their advisor to take courses common to
both types of programs.
The college offers two associate degrees in the college
transfer program: the Associate of Science and the Associate of Arts. Under one
of these two degrees comes the program of study which the student chooses. An
Associate of Science degree is offered in all divisions except Humanities. The
college transfer curricula which lead to this degree prepare the student to
transfer and continue a program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in
the elected major. The Associate of Arts degree offered in the Humanities and
Social Science Divisions prepares the student who seeks to earn the Bachelor of
Arts degree in the elected major.
Regardless of the program of study chosen, each student in
the transfer program must complete the requirements of the college-wide core
curriculum. Physical Education and Freshman Orientation course requirements are
in addition to 60 hours required in the Core Curriculum.
1. The Division of Agriculture and Forest
Resources
a. Agriculture
b. Biological
and Agricultural Engineering
c. Forestry
and/or Wildlife Management
d. Family
and Consumer Sciences
2. The Division of Business Administration
a. Business
Administration
b. Economics
3. The Division of Health, Physical Education,
and Recreation
a. Physical
Education
b. Recreation
4. The Division of the Humanities
a. Art
b. English
c. Foreign
Language
d. Journalism
e. Liberal
Arts
f. Music
g. Communication/Theatre
5. The Division of Nursing
a. Nursing
6. The Division of Science and Mathematics
a. Allied
Health
b. Biology
c. Chemistry
d. Computer
Science
e. Mathematics
f. Pharmacy
g. Physics
7. The Division of Social Science
a.
Early Childhood Education
b.
P-12
c.
Middle Grades
d. Secondary
Education
e. Criminal
Justice
f. History
g. Human
Services
h. Political
Science
i. Psychology
j. Sociology
8. Pre-Professional Courses of Study
a. Dentistry
b. Medicine
c. Veterinary
Medicine
d. Law
e. Engineering
The Core Curriculum
Students who complete the core curriculum (Areas A-F) at a
University System of Georgia institution are guaranteed full credit in transfer
to another System institution if they do not change major or program of study.
Students who complete an area of the core curriculum will receive credit for
that area if they transfer without changing their major. Transfer credit will
normally be accepted by all other fully accredited colleges and universities in
the nation. The following areas constitute the College’s core curriculum.
AREA A: Essential
Skills—9 hours
ENGL 1101 Composition I................................................................................ 3
hours
ENGL 1102
Composition II............................................................................... 3
hours
Choose
one of the following:
MATH 1101
Mathematical Modeling............................................................ 3
hours
MATH 1111
College Algebra.......................................................................... 3
hours
MATH 1113
Pre-Calculus Mathematics............................................... 4
hours*+**
* One hour will be
counted in Area F for science majors.
+ Required for all
Science Majors, except Allied Health
** MATH 2053 is
required for Engineering majors.
***Allied Health
Majors may take MATH 1111, MATH1011, or MATH 1113
AREA B: Institutional
Options – 4-5 hours
Choose
any four hours from the following:
AGRI 2209
Agricultural Seminar....................................................................... 1
hour
BUSA 1101
Business Seminar........................................................................... 1
hour
COMM 1000
Oral Communication Skills....................................................... 2
hours
COMM 1100
Human Communication............................................................ 3
hours
COMM
1211/2211* Forensics Workshop....................................................... 1
hour
HNRS
1101, 1102**,2101 & 2102 Honors Seminar ........................................ 1
hour
Foreign
language(1002)...................................................................................
3 hours
CISM 2201
Fundamentals of Computer Applications................................. 3
hours
HUMN 1100
Topics in the Humanities............................................................ 1
hour
MATH 1120
Linear Algebra.............................................................................. 1
hour
SCIE 1005
Environmental Science.................................................................. 3
hours
SCIE
1005L Environmental Science Lab.......................................................... 1
hour
SOSC 1100
Values, Issues, & Perspectives in Social Sciences.................... 1 hour
* COMM 1211 or COMM
2211 cannot be used in lieu of COMM 1100 to satisfy speech competency
**If credit for HNRS
1101 is used in Area B, HNRS 1102 can be used to satisfy the Freshman Seminar
graduation requirement
AREA C: Humanities/Fine
Arts - 6 hours
Choose
1 of the following courses:
ENGL 2111
World Literature I......................................................................... 3
hours
ENGL 2112
World Literature II........................................................................ 3
hours
ENGL 2130
American Literature...................................................................... 3
hours
HUMN 2221
Western World Humanities I................................................... 3
hours
HUMN 2222
Western World Humanities II.................................................. 3
hours
Choose
3 hours from the following:
ARTS 2213
Art Appreciation.......................................................................... 3
hours
ENGL 2111
World Literature I......................................................................... 3
hours
ENGL 2112
World Literature II........................................................................ 3
hours
ENGL 2130
American Literature...................................................................... 3
hours
Foreign
language (1002)................................................................................... 3
hours
HUMN 2221
Western World Humanities I................................................... 3
hours
HUMN 2222
Western World Humanities II.................................................. 3
hours
MUSC 1100
Music Appreciation.................................................................... 3
hours
THEA 1100
Theatre Appreciation.................................................................. 3
hours
AREA D:
Science, Mathematics, & Technology – 10-11 hours
I. Non-Science Majors:
Choose
one of the following lab science courses:
*BIOL
1003/1003L Introductory Biology I.................................................... 4
hours
**PHSC
1011/1011L Survey of Physics........................................................ 4
hours
**PHSC
1012/1012L Survey of Chemistry.................................................... 4
hours
*BIOL 1003/1003L
is a pre-requisite for any BIOL course below.
** either of the
PHSC classes are pre-requisites for any SCIE
course below.
After
completing one of the above courses, take an additional course from the above
list or choose a three-hour or a four-hour course from the following:
BIOL
1004/1004L Introductory Biology II..................................................... 4
hours
BIOL 1004
(w/o lab) Introductory Biology II................................................ 3
hours
BIOL 1010
Native Birds.................................................................................... 3
hours
BIOL
1020 Native Plants................................................................................. 3
hours
SCIE
1005/1005L Environmental Science....................................................... 4
hours
SCIE 1005
(w/o lab)Environmental Science................................................... 3
hours
SCIE 1006
Marine Science............................................................................... 3
hours
SCIE
1007 Introductory Geology................................................................... 3
hours
PLUS 3-4 HOURS FROM THE FOLLOWING:
Any course
from either of the above lists................................................. 3-4
hours
Any MATH
(except MATH 1002 or MATH 1105)**.............................. 3-4
hours
**Math
electives may be discipline specific
Note: Students changing from a science to a
non-science major or transferring from another USG institution may use courses
taken in Area D part II, to meet the Core Area D requirement.
II. Science Majors:
Choose
any sequence from the following:
BIOL
2107/2107L and BIOL 2108/2108L......................................................... 8
hours
CHEM
1211/1211L and CHEM 1212/1212L................................................... 8
hours
PHSC
1011/1011L and PHSC 1012/1012L....................................................... 8
hours
PHYS
1111/1111L and PHYS 1112/1112L....................................................... 8
hours
PHYS
2211/2211L and PHYS 2212/2212L....................................................... 8
hours
PLUS 3-4 HOURS FROM THE FOLLOWING: *+**
Any lab
course from the above list—4 hours
SCIE
1005/1005L............................................................................................. 3-4
hours
Any MATH
higher than 1113 (Except MATH 2003)................................... 4
hours
*One hour will be
counted in Area F for science majors.
+Mathematics,
Chemistry, Pharmacy, Physics, Computer Science, require MATH 2053
**Engineering
requires MATH 2054
AREA E: Social
Science - 12 hours
HIST 2112 United States History II................................................................ 3
hours
POLS 1101
American Government.................................................................. 3
hours
Choose
6 hours from the following courses:
ECON 2105
Principles of Macroeconomics................................................... 3
hours
ECON 2106
Principles of Microeconomics.................................................... 3
hours
GEOG 1101
Introduction to Human Geography........................................... 3
hours
HIST 1111
World History I.............................................................................. 3
hours
HIST 1112
World History II............................................................................. 3
hours
HIST 2111
United States History I................................................................. 3
hours
HIST 2201
African-American History............................................................ 3
hours
HIST 2232
Minorities in American History................................................... 3
hours
POLS 2401
Global Issues................................................................................. 3
hours
PSYC 1101
Introduction to General Psychology.......................................... 3
hours
RELG 1100
Introduction to World Religions................................................ 3
hours
SOCI 1101
Introduction to Sociology............................................................ 3
hours
SOCI 1160
Introduction to Social Problems.................................................. 3
hours
AREA F: Major-Specific Courses - 18 hours
The Division of Agriculture
and Forest Resources
The curriculum for the freshman and sophomore years has
been designed to provide core courses in introductory agricultural sciences and
general education. A student who completes this curriculum will receive the
Associate of Science degree and will be prepared to enter a program of study in
one of the following fields of interest:
Agribusiness Agricultural
Economics
Agricultural Education Agronomy/Plant
Science
Animal Science Dairy
Science
Horticulture Pest
Management
Plant Pathology Poultry
Science
Soil Science Turf
Management
Core Curriculum: Areas A-E - (see page ##)
AREA D: NON-SCIENCE MAJORS
AREA F: 18 HOURS DIRECTED ELECTIVES*
Select
18 hours from the following:
AECO 2258, AENT 2280, CRSS 2010, AENG 2207, ASLH 2010 and
ASLH 2010L, ASLH 1125, ASLH 2203, ACCT 2101, ACCT 2102, BIOL 1003/1003L-BIOL
1004/1004L OR BIOL 2107/2107L-BIOL
2108/2108L, BIOL 2011, BIOL 2012, CISM 2201, CSCI 1301, ECON 2106, HORT 2201,
JRNL 1101, JRNL 2060, MATH 1113, MATH 2000, MATH 2003, MATH 2053
Physical
Education as required
Freshman
Seminar
TOTAL 60
*See advisor
for assistance in Area F course selection.
BIOLOGICAL AND AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
Agricultural engineering is that branch of engineering
which is concerned with problems of agriculture that are engineering in nature.
Agriculture of today and the future has and will have its emphasis on
diversity, automation, efficiency, quality and abundant production.
The expansion in the field of agricultural engineering has
created an increasing need for individuals trained as professionals in basic
science, agricultural and engineering subjects. These professionals will be
engaged in industry with machinery companies, feed manufacturers, electric
power suppliers, building material suppliers, government service with the Soil
Conservation Service, Agricultural Research Service, Agricultural Marketing
Service, activities of the United States Department of Agriculture, teaching,
research, or extension at colleges and universities, or self-employed as
consultants, contractors, or sales engineers. A student who completes this
curriculum will receive the Associate in Science degree.
Core Curriculum: Areas A-E - (see page ##)
AREA D: SCIENCE MAJORS
AREA F: 18 HOURS DIRECTED ELECTIVES*
BIOL 2107/2107L Principles of Biology I/Lab............................................... 4
hours
Select
4-12 hours from the following:
MATH 2053
Calculus I................................................................................ 4
hours
MATH 2054
Calculus II............................................................................... 4
hours
MATH 2055
Calculus III............................................................................. 4
hours
Select
4-8 hours from the following:
PHYS
2211/2211L.......................................................................................... 4
hours
PHYS
2212/2212L.......................................................................................... 4
hours
Select
0-5 hours from the following:
AENG 1109
Engineering Graphics............................................................. 3
hours
AENG 2210
Engineering Measurements................................................... 3
hours
Physical
Education as required
Freshman
Seminar
TOTAL 60
*See advisor
for assistance in Area F course selection.
FORESTRY AND/OR WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT
The educational preparation for professionals in forest
resources is necessarily diversified and demanding. The quality of our physical
environment and, ultimately, the quality of human life, rests to a great extent
in the hands of forest resources personnel. The graduate in forest resources
must be capable of making sound natural resources policy decisions which
contribute heavily to social and economic well-being.
The curriculum prepares students to transfer to the
University of Georgia as juniors. Although courses satisfactorily completed in
meeting the core curriculum at Abraham Baldwin are accepted in transfer to the
University of Georgia, completion of the prescribed pre-forest resources
curriculum is required for admission to the professional program of the School
of Forest Resources at the University of Georgia. If the student plans to
transfer to a senior college other than the University of Georgia, he/she
should inform the faculty advisor of such intentions. Students completing this
curriculum will receive the Associate of Science degree.
Core Curriculum: Areas A-E - (see page ##)
AREA D: SCIENCE MAJORS
AREA F: 18 HOURS DIRECTED ELECTIVES*
MATH 2000 Statistics...................................................................................... 3
hours
CHEM
1211/1211L Principles of Chemistry I/Lab........................................ 4
hours
CHEM
1212/1212L Principles of Chemistry II/Lab....................................... 4
hours
COMM 1100
Human Communications.......................................................... 3
hours
Electives............................................................................................................. 4
hours
Physical
Education as required
Freshman Seminar TOTAL
60
*See advisor
for assistance in Area F course selection.
NOTE: Selected Forestry or Wildlife Management courses
offered at Abraham Baldwin College may be transferred to the University of
Georgia in addition to the 60 hours listed above.
The Family and Consumer Sciences curriculum has been
designed for a student who plans to pursue the B.S. in Family and Consumer
Sciences at a senior institution. A student who completes this curriculum will
receive the Associate of Science degree and will be prepared to enter a program
of study in one of the following fields of interest:
Apparel Design & Management Family & Consumer Sciences
Child & Family Development Education
Consumer Economics Fashion
Merchandising
Consumer Foods Hospitality
Management
Consumer Journalism Interior
Design & Housing
Dietetics & Nutrition Science
Textile Science
Core Curriculum: Areas A-E (see page ##)
AREA D: NON-SCIENCE MAJORS
AREA F
DIETETICS/NUTRITION/TEXTILE
SCIENCE
Required:..................................................................................................... 11-18
hours
FACS 2293
Introduction to Marriage & Family OR
FACS 2200
Consumer Economics......................................................................... 3
BIOL
1003/1004 Introductory Biology I & II AND/OR
CHEM
1211/1212 Principles of Chemistry I & II............................................ 8-16
Guided
Electives:........................................................................................... 0-7
hours
MATH 2000
Statistics............................................................................................. 3
SPAN 1001 Elementary
Spanish I.......................................................................... 3
MATH 2053
Calculus I........................................................................................... 4
FACS 2251
Wellness Nutrition.............................................................................. 3
CHEM
2041/2041L Organic Chemistry................................................................. 4
SOCI 1101
Introduction to Sociology................................................................... 3
ACCT 2101
Principles of Accounting I................................................................ 3
ECON 2105
Principles of Macroeconomics OR
ECON 2106
Principles of Microeconomics.......................................................... 3
*1 hour to be
carried over to program requirements
CONSUMER
ECONOMICS/MERCHANDISING/
HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
Required: 6-9
hours
FACS 2293
Introduction to Marriage & Family OR
FACS 2220
Consumer Economics......................................................................... 3
MATH 2000
Statistics AND/OR
CISM 2201
Fundamentals of Computer Applications.................................... 3-6
Guide Electives: 9-12
hours
FACS 2275
Housing and Interiors........................................................................ 3
FACS 1120
Creative Clothing................................................................................ 3
FACS 2251
Wellness Nutrition.............................................................................. 3
ECON 2105
Principles of Macroeconomics OR
ECON 2106
Principles of Microeconomics.......................................................... 3
ACCT 2101
Principles of Accounting.................................................................. 3
SOCI 1101
Introduction to Sociology................................................................... 3
PSYC 1101
Introduction to General Psychology................................................ 3
FACS 2224
Textiles for Consumers....................................................................... 3
Required: 9
hours
FACS/SOCI
2293 Introduction to Marriage & Family OR
FACS 2220
Consumer Economics......................................................................... 3
FACS 2275
Housing & Interiors............................................................................ 3
ARTS 1120
Basic Design I..................................................................................... 3
Guided Electives: 9
hours
FACS 2224
Textiles for Consumers....................................................................... 3
ARTS 1130
Basic Design II.................................................................................... 3
ARTS 2211
Art History I........................................................................................ 3
CISM 2201
Fundamentals of Computer Applications........................................ 3
PSYC 1101
Introduction to General Psychology................................................ 3
Required: 6
hours
FACS/SOCI
2293 Introduction to Marriage & Family........................................ 3
FACS 2251
Wellness Nutrition.............................................................................. 3
Guided Electives: 12
hours
FACS 2220
Consumer Economics......................................................................... 3
FACS 1103
Introduction to Child Development................................................. 3
CISM 2201
Fundamentals of Computer Applications........................................ 3
SPAN 1001
Elementary Spanish I.......................................................................... 3
SOCI 1101
Introduction to Sociology OR
PSYC 1101
Introduction to General Psychology................................................ 3
FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCE EDUCATION
Required Elective: 12
hours
PSYC 2103
Introduction to Human Development............................................... 3
.. EDUC 2204 Introduction to Education 3
Guided Electives: 12
hours
FACS/SOCI
2293 Introduction to Marriage & Family........................................ 3
FACS 1103 Introduction
to Child Development................................................. 3
FACS 1120
Creative Clothing................................................................................ 3
FACS 2224
Textiles for Consumers....................................................................... 3
FACS 2275
Housing & Interiors............................................................................ 3
FACS 2215
Wellness Nutrition.............................................................................. 3
FACS 2220
Consumer Economics......................................................................... 3
PSYC 1101
Introduction to General Psychology OR
SOCI 1101
Introduction to Sociology................................................................... 3
The Division
of Business
Administration
This program is designed to prepare a student for the first
two years of a four year degree in business. The major part of this program for
the freshman and sophomore years consists of courses that provide a sound
foundation in the humanities, natural and behavioral sciences and mathematics
as well as the basic courses in business. These courses are designed to
transfer to a senior college or university. The junior and senior years would consist
of an intensive study in one of the selected areas of business (some of which
are listed below.) If the student plans to transfer outside the University
System of Georgia, he should contact the college or university and obtain a
catalog or curriculum guide from the School of Business to determine whether
different requirements for that school can be accommodated in the Abraham
Baldwin curriculum.
A student who completes the Business Administration
Curriculum will receive the Associate of Science Degree.
A student who chooses this program has a wide variety of
majors to choose from at senior colleges and universities. Some of the various
majors that this curriculum would prepare the student for are:
Accounting Logistics
and Transportation Management
Advertising Management
Services
Banking and Finance Management
Information Systems
Business Administration Marketing
Business Systems Management
Economics Office
Administration
Fashion Merchandising Organizational
Management
General Business Human
Resource Management
Industrial Relations Public
Administration
Information Systems Pre-Law
Insurance and Risk Management Real Estate
International Business Secretarial
Administration
Core Curriculum: Areas A-E (see page ##)
AREA D: NON-SCIENCE MAJORS
AREA F: Major Courses—18 hours
CISM 2201 Fundamentals of Computer Applications............................................ 3
ACCT 2101
Principles of Accounting I..................................................................... 3
ACCT 2102
Principles of Accounting II................................................................... 3
ECON 2105*
Principles of Macroeconomics............................................................ 3
ECON 2106
Principles of Microeconomics............................................................... 3
Select
3 hours from the following:
BUSA 1105
Introduction to Business OR
BUSA 2105
Communicating in the Business Environment OR
BUSA 2106
The Environment of Business.......................................................... 3
Physical
Education as required
Freshman
Seminar
TOTAL 60
*A student may
not simultaneously enroll in ECON 2105 and ECON 2106.
A student completing the curriculum in economics will
receive the Associate in Arts degree.
Core Curriculum: Areas A-E - (see page ##)
AREA D: NON-SCIENCE MAJORS
AREA F: Major courses - 18 hours
Hours
ECON 2105
Principles of Macroeconomics.............................................................. 3
ECON 2106
Principles of Microeconomics............................................................... 3
Select
12 hours from the following:
CISM 2201
Fundamentals of Computer Applications........................................ 3
Foreign
Language 1002, 2001, 2002................................................................... 3-6
GEOG 1101
Introduction to Human Geography.................................................. 3
HIST 1112
World History II................................................................................... 3
MATH 2000
Statistics............................................................................................. 3
MATH 2053
Calculus I........................................................................................... 4
MATH 2054
Calculus II.......................................................................................... 4
MATH 2055
Calculus III......................................................................................... 4
POLS 2401
Global Issues........................................................................................ 3
SOCI 1101
Introduction to Sociology................................................................... 3
SOCI 1160
Introduction to Social Problems......................................................... 3
Physical
education as required
Freshman Seminar TOTAL
60
The Division
of Health,
Physical Education and
Recreation
The curriculum for the freshman and sophomore years has
been designed to provide core courses in the areas of humanities, mathematics,
natural and behavioral sciences, and introductory courses in the area of
Physical Education and Recreation. If the student plans to transfer outside the
University System, he should contact the appropriate school or guidance
officers to determine whether there are variations required in the program he
should follow.
A student completing the physical education curriculum will
receive the Associate in Science degree.
Core Curriculum: Areas A-E - (see page ##)
AREA D: SCIENCE MAJORS
AREA F: Major courses - 18 hours
Hours
BIOL 2011
/2011L Human Anatomy and Physiology............................................. 4
BIOL 2012
/2012L Human Anatomy and Physiology............................................. 4
PSYC 2103
Introduction to Human Development................................................... 3
EDUC 2100
Teaching Exceptional Children.............................................................. 3
EDUC 2204
Introduction to Education...................................................................... 3
PHED 1170
Field Experience....................................................................................... 1
Physical
education as required
Freshman
Seminar
TOTAL 60
A student completing the recreation curriculum will receive
the Associate in Science degree.
Core Curriculum: Areas A-E - (see page ##)
AREA D: NON-SCIENCE MAJORS
AREA F: Major courses - 18 hours
Hours
PHED 1210
Introduction to Recreation..................................................................... 3
Choose
5 courses from the following:
ARTS 1130
Basic Design II.................................................................................... 3
ARTS 2213
Art Appreciation................................................................................. 3
MUSC 1101
Music Appreciation.......................................................................... 3
PSYC 1101
Introduction to General Psychology................................................ 3
PSYC 2201
Introduction to Abnormal Behavior................................................. 3
PSYC 2103
Introduction to Human Development............................................... 3
SOCI 1101
Introduction to Sociology................................................................... 3
SOCI 1160
Introduction to Social Problems......................................................... 3
THEA 1100
Introduction to Theater..................................................................... 3
Physical
education as required
Freshman
Seminar
TOTAL 60
The Division of the Humanities offers freshman and
sophomore programs in art, English, foreign language, journalism, music,
communication/theatre, and liberal arts leading to the Associate in Arts Degree
and to further study at a senior college. These programs provide sufficient
general education and basic major courses for a student to enter a four-year
college at the junior level. Career options for students in these programs
include fine and commercial art; advertising, photography, and graphics;
newspaper, periodical, radio, TV, or technical writing; broadcasting; speech
writing; public relations; theatre; music directing and teaching, musical
instrument repair and sales, music recording; management and other careers
dependent on excellent communication skills.
A student augments humanities course work by extensive
practical experience, by co-curricular activity, and by participating in the
programs of the unique and nationally recognized Abraham Baldwin Arts
Experiment Station.
A student completing the art
curriculum will receive the Associate in Arts degree.
Core Curriculum:
Areas A-E - (see page ##)
AREA D:
NON-SCIENCE MAJORS
AREA F: Major
courses - 18 hours
Hours
Select 12 hours from the following:
ARTS 1020
Basic Design I..................................................................................... 3
ARTS 1030
Basic Design II.................................................................................... 3
ARTS 2211
Art History I........................................................................................ 3
ARTS 2212
Art History II....................................................................................... 3
ARTS 1010
Drawing................................................................................................ 2
ARTS 2217
Painting................................................................................................ 1
ARTS 2240
Ceramics............................................................................................... 3
Select
6 hours from the following:
Foreign
Language 2001-2002................................................................................. 6
ARTS 2213 Art
Appreciation................................................................................. 3
THEA 1100
Theatre Appreciation......................................................................... 3
ENGL 2111
World Literature I................................................................................ 3
ENGL 2112
World Literature II............................................................................... 3
ENGL 2130
American Literature............................................................................. 3
HUMN 2221
Western World Humanities I.......................................................... 3
HUMN 2222
Western World Humanities II......................................................... 3
JRNL 1101
Introductory Journalism...................................................................... 3
MUSC 1100
Music Appreciation.......................................................................... 3
COMM 1100
Human Communication................................................................... 3
COMM 1110
Public Speaking................................................................................ 3
Physical
Education as required
Freshman
Seminar
TOTAL 60
A student completing the communication/theatre curriculum
will receive the Associate in Arts degree.
Core Curriculum: Areas A-E - (see page ##)
AREA D: NON-SCIENCE MAJORS
AREA F: Major courses - 18 hours
Hours
Foreign
Language 2001-2002...................................................................................... 6
Select
3 hours from the following:
COMM 1110
Public Speaking................................................................................ 3
THEA 1100 Theatre
Appreciation......................................................................... 3
Select
3 hours from the following:
COMM 1100
Human Communication................................................................... 3
THEA 1103
Stagecraft............................................................................................. 3
Select
6 hours from the following:
ARTS 2213
Art Appreciation................................................................................. 3
COMM 1211
Forensics Workshop....................................................................... 1
COMM 2211
Forensics Workshop....................................................................... 1
ENGL 2111
World Literature I................................................................................ 3
ENGL 2112
World Literature II............................................................................... 3
ENGL 2130
American Literature............................................................................. 3
HIST 1111
World History I..................................................................................... 3
HIST 1112
World History II................................................................................... 3
HIST 2111
United States History I........................................................................ 3
HIST 2112
United States History II....................................................................... 3
HIST 2255
Introduction to Georgia and Local History...................................... 3
HUMN 2221
Western World Humanities I.......................................................... 3
HUMN 2222
Western World Humanities II......................................................... 3
JRNL 1101
Introductory Journalism...................................................................... 3
JRNL 2015
Radio-TV Announcing........................................................................ 3
MUSC 1100
Music Appreciation.......................................................................... 3
PSYC 1101
Introduction to General Psychology................................................ 3
THEA *1101
Drama Workshop............................................................................. 1
Foreign
Language 1002 or higher.......................................................................... 3
Physical
Education as required
Freshman
Seminar
TOTAL 60
*THEA 1101 is a corequisite and can be taken up to 3
times for THEA credit.
A student completing the English curriculum will receive
the Associate in Arts degree.
Core Curriculum: Areas A-E - (see page ##)
AREA D: NON-SCIENCE MAJORS
AREA F: Major courses - 18 hours
Hours
Foreign
Language 2001-2002...................................................................................... 6
Select
3 hours from the following:
ENGL 2111
World Literature I................................................................................ 3
ENGL 2112
World Literature II............................................................................... 3
ENGL 2130
American Literature............................................................................. 3
HUMN 2221
Western World Humanities I.......................................................... 3
HUMN 2222
Western World Humanities II......................................................... 3
Select
9 hours from the following:
ARTS 2213
Art Appreciation................................................................................. 3
THEA 1100
Theatre Appreciation......................................................................... 3
ENGL 2111
World Literature I................................................................................ 3
ENGL 2112
World Literature II............................................................................... 3
ENGL 2130
American Literature............................................................................. 3
HIST 1111
World History I..................................................................................... 3
HIST 1112
World History II................................................................................... 3
RELG 1100
Introduction to World Religions....................................................... 3
HUMN 2221
Western World Humanities I.......................................................... 3
HUMN 2222
Western World Humanities II......................................................... 3
JRNL 1101
Introductory Journalism...................................................................... 3
JRNL 2060
News Writing and Reporting............................................................. 3
MUSC 1100
Music Appreciation.......................................................................... 3
COMM 1100
Human Communication................................................................... 3
COMM 1110
Public Speaking................................................................................ 3
Foreign
Language 1002 or higher.......................................................................... 3
Physical
Education as required
Freshman
Seminar
TOTAL 60
A student completing the foreign language curriculum will
receive the Associate in Arts degree.
Core Curriculum: Areas A-E - (see page ##)
AREA D: NON-SCIENCE MAJORS
AREA F: Major courses - 18 hours
Hours
Foreign
Language 2001-2002...................................................................................... 6
Select
6 hours from the following:
GEOG 1101
Introduction to Human Geography.................................................. 3
HIST 1111
World History I..................................................................................... 3
HIST 1112
World History II................................................................................... 3
Select
6 hours from the following:
ARTS 2213
Art Appreciation................................................................................. 3
THEA 1100
Theatre Appreciation......................................................................... 3
ENGL 2111
World Literature I................................................................................ 3
ENGL 2112
World Literature II............................................................................... 3
ENGL 2130
American Literature............................................................................. 3
HUMN 2221
Western World Humanities I.......................................................... 3
HUMN 2222
Western World Humanities II......................................................... 3
COMM 1100
Human Communication................................................................... 3
COMM 1110
Public Speaking................................................................................ 3
Foreign
Language 1002 or higher.......................................................................... 3
Physical
Education as required
Freshman
Seminar
TOTAL 60
A student completing the journalism curriculum will receive
the Associate in Arts degree.
Core Curriculum: Areas A-E - (see page ##)
AREA D: NON-SCIENCE MAJORS
AREA F: Major courses - 18 hours
Hours
Select
6 hours from the following:
JRNL 1101
Introductory Journalism...................................................................... 3
JRNL 2015
Radio-TV Announcing........................................................................ 3
JRNL 2060
News Writing and Reporting............................................................. 3
Select
6 hours from the following:
Foreign
Language 2001-2002................................................................................. 6
Select
3 hours from the following:
ARTS 2213
Art Appreciation................................................................................. 3
THEA 1100
Theatre Appreciation......................................................................... 3
ECON 2105
Principles of Macroeconomics......................................................... 3
ECON 2106
Principles of Microeconomics.......................................................... 3
ENGL 2111
World Literature I................................................................................ 3
ENGL 2112
World Literature II............................................................................... 3
ENGL 2130
American Literature............................................................................. 3
HUMN 2221
Western World Humanities I.......................................................... 3
HUMN 2222
Western World Humanities II......................................................... 3
MUSC 1100
Music Appreciation.......................................................................... 3
SOCI 1101
Introduction to Sociology................................................................... 3
SOCI 1160
Introduction to Social Problems......................................................... 3
COMM 1100
Human Communication................................................................... 3
COMM 1110
Public Speaking................................................................................ 3
Foreign
Language 1002 or higher.......................................................................... 3
Select
3 hours from the following:
JRNL 1100
(a,b, or c)* Journalism Workshop..................................................... 1
CISM 2201
Fundamentals of Computer Applications........................................ 3
Physical
education as required
Freshman Seminar TOTAL 60
**JRNL 1100 may be repeated up to 3
times for JRNL credit.
A student completing the liberal arts curriculum will
receive the Associate in Arts degree.
Core Curriculum:
Areas A-E - (see page ##)
AREA D:
NON-SCIENCE MAJORS
AREA F: Major
courses - 18 hours
Select 9 hours from the following courses:
Hours
ARTS 2213 Art
Appreciation................................................................................. 3
ARTS *1010
Drawing.............................................................................................. 2
ARTS *2217
Painting.............................................................................................. 1
ARTS 2240
Ceramics............................................................................................... 3
ARTS 2211
Art History I........................................................................................ 3
ARTS 2212
Art History II....................................................................................... 3
THEA 1100
Theatre Appreciation......................................................................... 3
HUMN 2221
Western World Humanities I.......................................................... 3
HUMN 2222
Western World Humanities II......................................................... 3
JRNL 1101
Introductory Journalism...................................................................... 3
JRNL 2060
News Writing and Reporting............................................................. 3
JRNL 2015
Radio-TV Announcing........................................................................ 3
MUSC *1000
Beginning Keyboards..................................................................... 2
MUSC 1000N
Beginning Keyboards Non-Major............................................... 2
MUSC 1100
Music Appreciation.......................................................................... 3
MUSC *1134
Elementary Music Theory.............................................................. 2
MUSC *1135 Elementary
Music Theory.............................................................. 2
MUSC *2234
Advanced Music Theory............................................................... 2
MUSC *2235
Advanced Music Theory............................................................... 2
RELG 1100
Introduction to World Religions....................................................... 3
COMM 1100
Human Communication................................................................... 3
COMM 1110
Public Speaking................................................................................ 3
Foreign
Language 2001-2002................................................................................. 6
Select
6 hours from the following courses:
ECON 2105
Principles of Macroeconomics......................................................... 3
HIST 1111
World History I..................................................................................... 3
HIST 1112
World History II................................................................................... 3
HIST 2111
United States History I........................................................................ 3
HIST 2112
United States History II....................................................................... 3
HIST 2255
Introduction to Georgia and Local History...................................... 3
SOCI 1101
Introduction to Sociology................................................................... 3
PSYC 1101
Introduction to General Psychology................................................ 3
Select
3 hours from the following:
ENGL 2111
World Literature I................................................................................ 3
ENGL 2112
World Literature II............................................................................... 3
ENGL 2130
American Literature............................................................................. 3
HUMN 2221
Western World Humanities I.......................................................... 3
HUMN 2222
Western World Humanities II......................................................... 3
Physical
Education as required
Freshman Seminar TOTAL 60
*Entrance by permission of instructor.
A student completing the music curriculum will receive the
Associate in Arts degree.
Core Curriculum: Areas A-E - (see page ##)
AREA F: Major courses - 18 hours
AREA D: NON-SCIENCE MAJORS
MUSC 1134* Elementary Music Theory.................................................................. 2
MUSC 1135*
Elementary Music Theory.................................................................. 2
MUSC 2234*
Advanced Music Theory................................................................... 2
MUSC 2235*
Advanced Music Theory................................................................... 2
MUSC 1182A
Applied Music..................................................................................... 2
MUSC 1182B
Applied Music..................................................................................... 2
MUSC 2282A
Applied Music..................................................................................... 2
MUSC 2282B
Applied Music..................................................................................... 2
MUSC 1090A
Concert Choir....................................................................................... 1
MUSC 2090A
Concert Choir....................................................................................... 1
MUSC 1090B
Concert Choir....................................................................................... 1
MUSC 2090B
Concert Choir....................................................................................... 1
Physical
Education as required
Freshman
Seminar
TOTAL 60
*MUSC 1000 or Applied
Music (Piano) is a corequisite and must be taken concurrently with these
courses. Music majors take MUSC 1000 each quarter or satisfy the requirement
via a proficiency exam.
The Division
of Science and
Mathematics
A student completing the college-wide core curriculum along
with eighteen additional hours from one of the programs of study listed below
will be granted an Associate in Science Degree. He/she is then prepared to
transfer to a senior institution as a junior. A student desiring to transfer to
an institution outside the University System of Georgia or desiring a major in
a science not listed can, with the approval of the advisor, obtain an Associate
in Science Degree by selecting eighteen hours of appropriate courses from the
areas listed below.
Students majoring in one of the fields below will be
preparing for a career in the health care industry. Human health care will be
an area of increasing need as the population continues to age. Detailed
descriptions of the various programs in Allied Health can be obtained at the
Science and Mathematics Division Office.
Core Curriculum: Area A-E (see page ##)
Area D: Science
Major
AREA F: Major courses -18 hours
Dental
Hygiene, Health Information Management, Physical Therapy, Radiologic Sciences,
Respiratory Therapy, and Sports Medicine (Exercise Science) require:
BIOL 2011/2011L Anatomy & Physiology I............................................................. 4
BIOL
2012/2012L Anatomy & Physiology II............................................................ 4
Dental Hygiene also requires:
COMM 1100
Human Communications................................................................. 3
PSYC 1101
Introduction to General Psychology................................................ 3
SOCI 1101
Introduction to Sociology................................................................... 3
1 hour from
Area A or 1 hour from Area D.......................................................... 1
Health Information Management also requires:
ACCT 2101
Principles of Accounting.................................................................. 3
CISM 2201
Fundamentals of Computer Applications........................................ 3
1 hour from
Area A and 1 hour from Area D....................................................... 2
Guided
Electives...................................................................................................... 2
Physical Therapy also requires:
PHYS
1111/1111L Introductory Physics I............................................................ 4
PHYS
1112/1112L Introductory Physics II........................................................... 4
1 hour from
Area A and 1 hour from Area D....................................................... 2
Radiologic Sciences also requires:
MATH 2000
Statistics………………………………………………………3
PHSC
1011/1011L Survey of Physical Science OR
PHYS
1111/1111L Introductory Physics.............................................................. 4
1 hour from
Area A and 1 hour from Area D....................................................... 2
Guided
Electives...................................................................................................... 1
Respiratory Therapy also requires:
PHYS
1111/1111L Introductory Physics I............................................................ 4
BIOL
2050/2050L Microbiology............................................................................. 4
MATH 2000
Statistics............................................................................................. 3
Sports Medicine (Exercise Science) also requires:
CHEM
1211/1211L Principles of Chemistry I....................................................... 4
CHEM
1212/1212L Principles of Chemistry II...................................................... 4
1 hour from
Area A and 1 hour from Area D....................................................... 2
Additional Allied Health programs not
requiring Anatomy & Physiology I & II
Occupational Therapy requires:
BIOL
2011/2011L Anatomy & Physiology I........................................................ 4
CHEM
1211/1211L Principles of Chemistry I OR
PHYS
1111/1111L Introductory Physics I............................................................ 4
PSYC 1101
Introduction to Psychology............................................................... 3
PSYC 2201
Introduction to Abnormal Behavior................................................. 3
SOCI 1101
Introduction to Sociology................................................................... 3
1 hour from
Area A or 1 hour from Area D.......................................................... 1
Physician Assistant requires:
CHEM 1211/1211L
Principles of Chemistry I....................................................... 4
CHEM
1212/1212L Principles of Chemistry II...................................................... 4
CHEM
2040/2040L Fundamental Organic Chemistry I....................................... 4
BIOL
2050/2050L Principles of Microbiology...................................................... 4
1 hour from
Area A and 1 hour from Area D....................................................... 2
Medical Technology requires:
BIOL
2107/2107L Principles of Biology I.............................................................. 4
BIOL
2011/2011L Anatomy & Physiology I........................................................ 4
BIOL
2050/2050L Microbiology............................................................................. 4
CHEM
2040/2040L Fundamental Organic Chemistry I....................................... 4
1 hour from
Area A and 1 hour from Area D....................................................... 2
A student interested in biology can obtain an Associate in
Science Degree with a program of study in biology by taking the prescribed
course work at Abraham Baldwin College. A student would then transfer to a
four-year college or university where after completion of the junior and senior
requirements the Bachelor of Science Degree with a major in biology may be
received. A great diversity of employment opportunities exist in biology.
Biologists are involved in research which seeks to discover ways of curing
disease, eliminating famine, controlling climate, increasing life expectancy,
and in many other ways in improving our lives. Biologists are employed by the
Department of Agriculture, the Fish and Wildlife Service, the National Park
Service, and NASA. Job opportunities are also available for biologists as
teachers. The major private industries employing biologists are those related
to food and drug production where individuals are employed in research and
sales. The military service provides many jobs for biologists both in uniform
and as civilian employees.
Core Curriculum: Areas A-E - (see page ##)
AREA D: SCIENCE MAJOR
AREA F: Major courses - 18 hours
Hours
CHEM
2040/2040L & CHEM 2041/2041L.................................................................. 8
BIOL
2107/2107L & BIOL 2108/2108L....................................................................... 8
BIOL
2026/2026L........................................................................................................... 4
PHYS
1111/1111L & PHYS 1112/1112L..................................................................... 8
SCIE 1005/1005L........................................................................................................... 4
Hours from
Areas A & D............................................................................................ 2
Physical
education as required
Freshman Seminar TOTAL 60
A student interested in chemistry can obtain an Associate
in Science Degree with a program of study in chemistry by taking the prescribed
course work at Abraham Baldwin College. A student would then transfer to a
four-year college or university to complete course work at the junior and
senior level. A chemistry graduate is qualified for employment in research and
development work in commercial or government laboratories, in the teaching
profession, or in chemical industries in production and inspection or sales.
Core Curriculum: Areas A-E - (see page ##)
AREA D: SCIENCE MAJOR
AREA F: Major courses - 18 hours
Hours
CHEM 1211/1211L
Principles of Chemistry I............................................................ 4
CHEM
1212/1212L Principles of Chemistry II.......................................................... 4
PHYS
1111/1111L &
PHYS
1112/1112L Introductory Physics I & II OR
PHYS
2211/2211L &
PHYS
2212/2212L Principles of Physics I & II......................................................... 8
MATH 2054
Calculus II............................................................................................... 4
MATH 2055
Calculus III............................................................................................. 4
Hours from
Areas A & D............................................................................................ 2
Physical
education as required
Freshman Seminar TOTAL 60
A student interested in computer science can obtain an
Associate in Science Degree with a program of study in Computer Science by
taking the prescribed course work at Abraham Baldwin College. This curriculum
prepares a student to transfer to a senior institution where, after completion
of the junior and senior requirements, a B.S. degree with a major in Computer
Science may be earned. A degree in computer science leads to a career as a
programmer/analyst, systems analyst, or systems programmer.
Core Curriculum: Areas A-E - (see page ##)
AREA D: SCIENCE MAJOR
AREA F: Major courses - 18 hours
Hours
CSCI
1301/1302 Computer Science I/II...................................................................... 8
MATH 2054 Calculus
II............................................................................................... 4
Elective(s)
MATH 2055
Calculus III......................................................................................... 4
MATH 2000
Statistics............................................................................................. 3
Hours from
Areas A and D.................................................................................... 2
MATH 1120
Seminar in Linear Algebra .............................................................. 1
Physical
education as required
Freshman Seminar TOTAL 60
A student interested in mathematics can obtain an Associate
in Science Degree with a program of study in mathematics by taking the
prescribed course work at Abraham Baldwin College. This curriculum prepares a
student to transfer to a four-year college or university to complete course
work at the junior and senior level. A student holding a Bachelor of Science
degree with a major in mathematics is qualified as a mathematician for
employment by governmental agencies, private industries, insurance companies,
institutions of higher learning, computer centers and engineering firms.
Core Curriculum: Areas A-E - (see page ##)
AREA D: SCIENCE MAJOR
AREA F: Major courses - 18 hours
Hours
MATH
2054/2055 Calculus II/III................................................................................ 8
Electives
from the following:
CSCI 1301,
CSCI 1302 Computer Science I/II....................................................... 8
MATH 2000 Statistics............................................................................................. 3
PHYS
2211/2211L Principles of Physics I............................................................. 4
PHYS
2212/2212L Principles of Physics II........................................................... 4
MATH 1120
Seminar in Linear Algebra............................................................... 1
Hours from
Areas A, D........................................................................................... 2
Physical education as required
Freshman Seminar TOTAL 60
A student interested in receiving either the Bachelor of
Science in pharmacy or the Doctor of Pharmacy Degree can obtain an Associate in
Science Degree with a program of study in pharmacy by taking the prescribed
course work at Abraham Baldwin College. A student who graduates from Abraham
Baldwin will have completed all necessary requirements for applying for
admission to a college of pharmacy.
Core Curriculum: Areas A-E - (see page ##)
AREA D: SCIENCE MAJOR
AREA F: Major courses - 18 hours
Hours
CHEM
2040/2040L & CHEM 2041/2041L.................................................................. 8
BIOL
2107/2107L & BIOL 2108/2108L....................................................................... 8
PHYS
1111/1111L & PHYS 1112/1112L OR
PHYS
2211/2211L & PHYS 2212/2212L..................................................................... 8
MATH 2053
Calculus I................................................................................................ 4
Additional
science or mathematics............................................................................ 2
Physical
education as required
Freshman Seminar TOTAL 60
A student interested in physics and any of its sub-
disciplines like solid state, atomic, nuclear or elementary particle physics
can obtain an Associate of Science with a program in physics by taking the
prescribed course work at Abraham Baldwin College. A physics major can then
transfer to a four-year college or university to complete a bachelor’s degree
in physics. Double majors in physics and some engineering disciplines are also
possible at the bachelor’s level. Physicists are employed, for example, in research
and development, engineering technology, and the manufacture of modern devices.
Core Curriculum: Areas A-E - (see page ##)
AREA D: SCIENCE MAJOR
AREA F: Major courses - 18 hours
Hours
MATH
2054/2055 Calculus II/III................................................................................ 8
PHYS
2211/2211L Principles of Physics I................................................................. 4
PHYS
2212/2212L Principles of Physics II................................................................ 4
CSCI 1301
Computer Science I................................................................................... 4
Hours from
Areas A, D................................................................................................ 2
Physical
education as required
Freshman Seminar TOTAL 60
A student interested in nursing can obtain an Associate in
Science Degree with a program of study in Nursing by taking the prescribed
course work at Abraham Baldwin College. A student would then transfer to a
four-year college or university where, after completion of the junior and
senior requirements, would receive the Bachelor of Science in Nursing. This
program should not be confused with the two-year career associate degree
program in nursing.
Core Curriculum: Areas A-E - (see page ##)
AREA D: SCIENCE MAJORS
AREA F: Major courses - 18 hours
Hours
BIOL
2050/2050L........................................................................................................... 4
BIOL
2011/2011L, BIOL 2012/2012L........................................................................... 8
Select
4 to 12 hours from the following:
BIOL
2107/2107L, BIOL 2108/2108L, CHEM 1211/1211L,
CHEM
1212/1212L.............................................................................................. 4-12
Select
0 to 6 hours from the following:
PSYC 1101,
PSYC 2201, PSYC 2103, SOCI 1101.................................................... 0-6
Physical
education as required
Freshman Seminar TOTAL 60
The Division of Social Science
The following requirements apply to any student who wishes to transfer to a senior institution within the University System of Georgia to earn a bachelor’s degree in any field of education (Early Childhood, Middle Grades, Secondary, or P-12 Education).
To be admitted to an undergraduate educator preparation program within the University System of Georgia:
1. Students must earn a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.5 on all attempted hours in the System core curriculum in areas A-F, as required for teacher preparation.
2. Students must have a passing score on the Regents’ Test.
3. Students must have a passing score on PRAXIS I.
4. The receiving institution may have a higher admission requirement than these guidelines.
The Early Childhood Education Program is designed for the student who intends to transfer to a senior college or university for the bachelor’s degree in Early Childhood Education. A student completing the curriculum in Early Childhood Education will receive the Associate of Science degree.
Core Curriculum: Areas A-E - (see page ##)
AREA D: NON-SCIENCE MAJORS
AREA F: Major courses - 18 hours
Hours
EDUC
2100 Teaching Exceptional Children....................................................... 3
EDUC 2204+
Introduction to Education............................................................... 3
MATH
1105 Mathematical Inquiry for Teachers.............................................. 3
PSYC 2103 Introduction to Human Development............................................. 3
Select 6 hours from the following:
ARTS 2213
Art Appreciation................................................................................. 3
ECON 2105
Principles of Macroeconomics......................................................... 3
ECON 2106 Principles of Microeconomics........................................................ 3
ENGL 2111
World Literature I................................................................................ 3
ENGL 2112
World Literature II............................................................................... 3
ENGL 2130
American Literature............................................................................. 3
GEOG 1101
Introduction to Human Geography.................................................. 3
HIST 1111
World History I..................................................................................... 3
HIST 1112
World History II................................................................................... 3
HIST 2111
United States History I........................................................................ 3
HIST 2201
African-American History................................................................... 3
HIST 2232
Minorities in American History.......................................................... 3
HIST 2255
Introduction to Georgia and Local History...................................... 3
HUMN 2221
Western World Humanities I.......................................................... 3
HUMN 2222
Western World Humanities II......................................................... 3
MUSC 1100
Music Appreciation.......................................................................... 3
POLS 2201
State and Local Government.............................................................. 3
POLS 2401
Global Issues........................................................................................ 3
PSYC 1101
Introduction to General Psychology................................................ 3
PSYC 2201
Introduction to Abnormal Behavior................................................. 3
SOCI 1101
Introduction to Sociology................................................................... 3
SOCI 1160
Introduction to Social Problems......................................................... 3
SPAN 1002
Spanish................................................................................................. 3
SPAN 2001
Spanish................................................................................................. 3
SPAN 2002
Spanish................................................................................................. 3
Physical education as required
Freshman Seminar TOTAL 60
+A minimum grade of
C in EDUC 2204 is required of each Education major.
The Middle Grades Education Program is
designed for the student who intends to transfer to a senior college or
university for the bachelor’s degree in Middle Grades Education. A student completing the curriculum in
Middle Grades Education will receive the Associate of Science degree.
Core Curriculum: Areas A-E - (see page ##)
AREA F: Major courses - 18 hours
Hours
EDUC
2100 Teaching Exceptional Children....................................................... 3
EDUC 2204+ Introduction to Education.............................................................. 3
PSYC
2103 Introduction to Human Development............................................. 3
Select 6 hours* from courses within one of
the following areas as Major Concentration:
Select 3 hours* from courses within second of
the following areas as Minor Concentration:
*Hours may vary slightly but must total at least 9 hours in major and minor concentrations. If both mathematics and science are chosen as concentrations, the 2 hours required from AREAS A and D apply only to one area.
COMM
1110 Public Speaking.............................................................................. 3
ENGL
2111 World Literature I.............................................................................. 3
ENGL
2112 World Literature II............................................................................. 3
ENGL
2130 American Literature........................................................................... 3
HUMN
2221 Western World Humanities I......................................................... 3
HUMN
2222 Western World Humanities II....................................................... 3
MATHEMATICS: AREA D -
SCIENCE MAJORS
(One of the following + 1 hr. each from AREAS A and D)
(Must take MATH 1113 in AREA A
and MATH 2053 in AREA D)
MATH
1105 Mathematical Inquiry for Teachers.............................................. 3
MATH
2000 Statistics........................................................................................... 3
MATH
2054 Calculus II........................................................................................ 4
MATH
2055 Calculus III....................................................................................... 4
SCIENCE: AREA D - SCIENCE MAJORS (One of the following + 1 hr. each from AREAS A and
D)
(Must take MATH 1113 in AREA A
and MATH 2053 in AREA D)
BIOL
2107/2107L Principles of Biology I............................................................ 4
BIOL
2108/2108L Principles of Biology II......................................................... .4
BIOL
2026/2026L Vertebrate Zoology................................................................ 4
CHEM
1211/1211L Principles of Chemistry I....................................................... 4
CHEM
1212/1212L Principles of Chemistry II...................................................... 4
PHYS
1111/1111L Introductory Physics I........................................................... 4
PHYS
1112/1112L Introductory Physics II.......................................................... 4
PHYS
2211/2211L Principles of Physics I............................................................ 4
PHYS
2212/2212L Principles of Physics II.......................................................... 4
Option in
Minor Concentration only:
SCIE 1005
(w/ or w/out 1005L) Environmental
Science................................ 3-4
SOCIAL SCIENCE: AREA D -
NON-SCIENCE MAJORS
GEOG
1101 Introduction to Human Geography................................................. 3
HIST
1111 World History I................................................................................... 3
HIST
1112 World History II................................................................................. 3
HIST
2111 United States History I...................................................................... 3
HIST
2201 African American History................................................................. 3
HIST
2232 Minorities in American History........................................................ 3
HIST
2255 Introduction to Georgia and Local
History.................................... 3
POLS
2201 State and Local Government............................................................. 3
POLS
2401 Global Issues....................................................................................... 3
PSYC
1101 Introduction to General Psychology............................................... 3
PSYC
2101 Introduction to the Psychology of
Adjustment............................ 3
PSYC
2201 Introduction to Abnormal Behavior................................................ 3
RELG 1100
Introduction to World Religions....................................................... 3
SOCI
1101 Introduction to Sociology................................................................. 3
SOCI
1160 Introduction to Social Problems....................................................... 3
+A minimum grade
of C in EDUC 2204 is required of each Education major.
(Art, Foreign Language, Music, Special Education)
The P-12 (Pre-Kindergarten through Grade 12)
Education Program is designed for the student who plans to teach special
education, foreign language, art, or music at any grade level and intends to
transfer to a senior college or university for the bachelor’s degree in P-12
Education. A student completing the
curriculum in P-12 Education will receive the Associate of Science degree.
Core Curriculum: Areas A-E - (see page ##)
AREA D: NON-SCIENCE MAJORS
AREA F: Major courses - 18 hours
Hours
EDUC
2100 Teaching Exceptional Children....................................................... 3
EDUC 2204+
Introduction to Education............................................................... 3
PSYC
2103 Introduction to Human Development............................................. 3
ART:
Select 9 hours from the following:
ARTS
1010 Drawing.............................................................................................. 2
ARTS
1020 Basic Design I................................................................................... 3
ARTS
1030 Basic Design II.................................................................................. 3
ARTS
2211 Art History I...................................................................................... 3
ARTS
2212 Art History II..................................................................................... 3
ARTS
2217 Painting.............................................................................................. 1
ARTS
2240 Ceramics............................................................................................. 3
FOREIGN
LANGUAGE:
Foreign
Language 2001-2002................................................................................. 6
Select 3 hours from the following:
GEOG
1101 Introduction to Human Geography................................................ 3
HIST
1111 World History I................................................................................... 3
HIST
1112 World History II................................................................................. 3
MUSIC:
Select 9 hours from the following:
MUSC
1134* Elementary Music Theory............................................................ 2
MUSC
1135* Elementary Music Theory............................................................ 2
MUSC
2234* Advanced Music Theory............................................................. 2
MUSC
2235* Advanced Music Theory............................................................. 2
MUSC
1182A Applied Music.............................................................................. 2
MUSC
1182B Applied Music............................................................................... 2
MUSC 2282A Applied Music.............................................................................. 2
MUSC
2282B Applied Music............................................................................... 2
MUSC
1090A Concert Choir................................................................................ 1
MUSC
2090A Concert Choir................................................................................ 1
MUSC
1090B Concert Choir................................................................................. 1
MUSC
2090B Concert Choir................................................................................. 1
*MUSC 1000 or Applied Music (Piano) is a
corequisite)
SPECIAL
EDUCATION:
Select 9 hours from the following:
PSYC
2201 Introduction to Abnormal Behavior............................................... 3
MATH
1105 Mathematical Inquiry for Teachers.............................................. 3
Language
Arts, from the following.................................................................... 3-6
ENGL
2111 World Literature I (3 hours)
ENGL
2112 World Literature II (3 hours)
ENGL
2130 American Literature (3 hours)
HUMN
2221 Western World Humanities I (3
hours)
HUMN
2222 Western World Humanities II (3
hours)
SPAN
1002 Elementary Spanish II (3 hours)
SPAN
2001 Intermediate Spanish (3 hours)
SPAN
2002 Intermediate Spanish (3 hours)
+A minimum grade of C in EDUC 2204 is
required of each Education major.
The Secondary Education Program is designed for the student
who intends to transfer to a senior college or university for the bachelor’s
degree in secondary education fields. The student who plans to major in
business education, social studies education, or other secondary teaching areas
may plan study for the first two years that will lead to the Associate Degree.
Careful planning of the electives should be made to meet the requirements of
the senior college to which the student plans to transfer, and the area of
specialty in which the student plans to teach.
A student completing the secondary education curriculum will
receive the Associate of Science degree.
Core Curriculum: Areas A-E - (see page ##)
AREA F: Major courses - 18 hours
Hours
PSYC 2103
Introduction to Human Development............................................... 3
EDUC 2204+
Introduction to Education............................................................... 3
EDUC 2100
Teaching Exceptional Children......................................................... 3
+ A minimum
grade of C in EDUC 2204 is required of each Education major.
Select
9 hours within one of the following fields:
BIOLOGY: AREA D:
SCIENCE MAJORS (Two of the following +
1 hr. from AREA A) (Must
take MATH 1113 in AREA A)
BIOL 2107
/2107L Principles of Biology I............................................................. 4
BIOL 2108
/2108L Principles of Biology II........................................................... 4
BIOL 2026
/2026L Vertebrate Zoology................................................................. 4
CHEM 1211
/1211L Principles of Chemistry I...................................................... 4
CHEM 1212
/2122L Principles of Chemistry II..................................................... 4
SCIE 1005
/1005L Environmental Science............................................................ 4
BUSINESS EDUCATION:
AREA D: NON-SCIENCE MAJORS
ACCT 2101
Principles of Accounting I................................................................ 3
ACCT 2102
Principles of Accounting II............................................................... 3
BUSA 1105
Introduction to Business.................................................................. 3
BUSA 2105
Communicating in the Business Environment............................... 3
BUSA 2106
Environment of Business.................................................................. 3
ECON 2105 Principles
of Macroeconomics......................................................... 3
ECON 2106
Principles of Microeconomics.......................................................... 3
CHEMISTRY: AREA
D: SCIENCE MAJORS (Two of the following +
1 hr. from AREA A) (Must take MATH 1113 in AREA
A)
BIOL 2107
/2107L Principles of Biology I............................................................. 4
BIOL 2108
/2108L Principles of Biology II........................................................... 4
CHEM 1211
/1211L Principles of Chemistry I...................................................... 4
CHEM 1212
/1212L Principles of Chemistry II..................................................... 4
CHEM 2040
/2040L Fundamental Organic Chemistry........................................ 4
CHEM 2041
/2041L Fundamental Organic Chemistry........................................ 4
CHEM 2061
/2061L Organic Chemistry................................................................ 4
ENGLISH: AREA D:
NON-SCIENCE MAJORS
ARTS 2213
Art Appreciation................................................................................. 3
ENGL 2111
World Literature I................................................................................ 3
ENGL 2112
World Literature II............................................................................... 3
ENGL 2130
American Literature............................................................................. 3
HUMN 2221
Western World Humanities I.......................................................... 3
HUMN 2222
Western World Humanities II......................................................... 3
JRNL 1101
Introductory Journalism...................................................................... 3
JRNL 2060
News Writing and Reporting............................................................. 3
MUSC 1100
Music Appreciation.......................................................................... 3
THEA 1100
Theatre Appreciation......................................................................... 3
HISTORY: AREA D:
NON-SCIENCE MAJORS
ECON 2105
Principles of Macroeconomics......................................................... 3
ECON 2106
Principles of Microeconomics.......................................................... 3
GEOG 1101 Introduction
to Human Geography.................................................. 3
HIST 1111
World History I..................................................................................... 3
HIST 1112
World History II................................................................................... 3
HIST 2111
United States History I........................................................................ 3
HIST 2201
African American History................................................................... 3
HIST 2232
Minorities in American History.......................................................... 3
HIST 2255
Introduction to Georgia and Local History...................................... 3
POLS 2201
State and Local Government.............................................................. 3
PSYC 1101
Introduction to General Psychology................................................ 3
RELG 1100
Introduction to World Religions....................................................... 3
SOCI 1101
Introduction to Sociology................................................................... 3
SOCI 1160
Introduction to Social Problems......................................................... 3
INDUSTRIAL ARTS:
AREA D: NON-SCIENCE MAJORS
AENG 2207
Metal Technology (required)........................................................... 3
AENG 1109
Engineering Graphics......................................................................... 3
AENT 1113
Power Equipment................................................................................ 3
AENT 1120
Principles of Engines......................................................................... 3
AENT 2213
Principles of Hydraulics.................................................................... 3
AENT 2280
Farm Electrification............................................................................. 3
MATHEMATICS: AREA
D: SCIENCE MAJORS (8 hrs. of the
following +
1 hr. from AREA A) (Must take MATH 1113 in AREA A)
CSCI 1301
Computer Science I............................................................................... 4
CSCI 1302
Computer Science II............................................................................. 4
MATH 2000
Statistics............................................................................................. 3
MATH 2053
Calculus I........................................................................................... 4
MATH 2054
Calculus II.......................................................................................... 4
MATH 2055
Calculus III......................................................................................... 4
PHYS 1111 /1111L
Introductory Physics I........................................................... 4
PHYS 1112
/1112L Introductory Physics II.......................................................... 4
PHYSICS: AREA D:
SCIENCE MAJORS (Two of the following +
1 hr. from AREA
A) (Must take MATH 1113 in AREA A)
CHEM 1211
/1211L Principles of Chemistry I...................................................... 4
CHEM 1212
/1212L Principles of Chemistry II..................................................... 4
MATH 2053
Calculus I........................................................................................... 4
PHYS 1111
/1111L Introductory Physics I........................................................... 4
PHYS 1112
/1112L Introductory Physics II.......................................................... 4
PHSC 1011
/1011L Survey of Physics................................................................... 4
SCIENCE: AREA D:
SCIENCE MAJORS (Two of the following +
1 hr. from AREA A) (Must take MATH 1113 in AREA A)
BIOL 2107
/2107L Principles of Biology I............................................................. 4
BIOL 2108
/2108L Principles of Biology II........................................................... 4
BIOL 2026
/2026L Vertebrate Zoology................................................................. 4
CHEM 1211
/1211L Principles of Chemistry I...................................................... 4
CHEM 1212
/1212L Principles of Chemistry II..................................................... 4
CSCI 1301
Computer Science I............................................................................... 4
CSCI 1302
Computer Science II............................................................................. 4
PHSC 1011
/1011L Survey of Physics................................................................... 4
PHSC 1012
/1012L Survey of Chemistry............................................................... 4
PHYS 1111
/1111L General Physics....................................................................... 4
PHYS 1112
/1112L General Physics....................................................................... 4
SCIE 1005 /1005L
Environmental Science............................................................ 4
SOCIAL SCIENCE:
AREA D: NON-SCIENCE MAJORS
ECON 2105
Principles of Macroeconomics......................................................... 3
ECON 2106
Principles of Microeconomics.......................................................... 3
GEOG 1101
Introduction to Human Geography.................................................. 3
HIST 2201
African American History................................................................... 3
HIST 1111
World History I..................................................................................... 3
HIST 1112
World History II................................................................................... 3
HIST 2232
Minorities in American History.......................................................... 3
HIST 2111
United States History I........................................................................ 3
HIST 2255
Introduction to Georgia and Local History...................................... 3
POLS 2201
State and Local Government.............................................................. 3
POLS 2401
Global Issues........................................................................................ 3
PSYC 1101
Introduction to General Psychology................................................ 3
RELG 1100
Introduction to World Religions....................................................... 3
SOCI 1101
Introduction to Sociology................................................................... 3
SOCI 1160
Introduction to Social Problems......................................................... 3
Physical
education as required
Freshman
Seminar
TOTAL 60
A student completing the curriculum in criminal justice
will receive the Associate of Science degree.
Core Curriculum: Areas A-E - (see page ##)
AREA D: NON-SCIENCE MAJORS
AREA F: Major courses - 18 hours
Hours
CRJU 1100 Introduction to Criminal Justice........................................................ 3
CRJU 2200 Criminal Law......................................................................................... 3
CRJU 2215 Constitutional Law OR
CRJU 2155 Criminal Evidence and Procedures.................................................... 3
Select
9 hours from the following:
CRJU 1110
Police Administration.......................................................................... 3
CRJU 1150
Narcotics and Dangerous Substances............................................. 3
CRJU 1170
Correctional Process........................................................................... 3
CRJU 2155
Criminal Evidence and Procedures.................................................... 3
CRJU 2210
Juvenile Procedures............................................................................ 3
CRJU 2220
Criminal Investigation......................................................................... 3
CRJU 2230
Police Role in Deviant Behavior........................................................ 3
Foreign
Language 1002, 2001, or 2002............................................................... 3-6
Physical
education as required
Freshman Seminar TOTAL 60
A student completing the curriculum in history will receive
the Associate of Arts degree.
Core Curriculum: Areas A-E - (see page ##)
AREA D: NON-SCIENCE MAJORS
AREA F: Major courses - 18 hours
Hours
Foreign Language 1002, 2001, or 2002.................................................................. 6
HIST 1111 World History I..................................................................................... 3
HIST 1112 World History II................................................................................... 3
Select
6 hours from the following:
ECON 2105
Principles of Macroeconomics......................................................... 3
ECON 2106
Principles of Microeconomics.......................................................... 3
GEOG 1101
Introduction to Human Geography.................................................. 3
HIST 2111
United States History I........................................................................ 3
HIST 2201
African American History................................................................... 3
HIST 2232
Minorities in American History.......................................................... 3
HIST 2255
Introduction to Georgia and Local History...................................... 3
POLS 2201
State and Local Government.............................................................. 3
POLS 2401
Global Issues........................................................................................ 3
RELG 1100
Introduction to World Religions....................................................... 3
Physical
education as required
Freshman Seminar TOTAL 60
A student completing the curriculum in social work will
receive the Associate of Science degree.
Core Curriculum: Areas A-E - (see page ##)
AREA D: NON-SCIENCE MAJORS
AREA F: Major courses - 18 hours
Hours
SOCI 1101 Introduction to Sociology OR
PSYC 1101 Introduction to General
Psychology................................................ 3
PSYC 2103 Introduction to Human Development
OR
PSYC 2201 Introduction to Abnormal Behavior................................................. 3
Select
6 hours from the following:
SOCI 1160
Introduction to Social Problems......................................................... 3
SOCI 2110
Human Services and Social Policy..................................................... 3
SOCI 2293
Introduction to Marriage and Family................................................ 3
Select
6 hours from the following:
BIOL 1003
/1003L Introductory Biology I OR
BIOL 2107
/2107L Principles of Biology I............................................................. 4
BIOL 1004
/1004L Introductory Biology II OR
BIOL 2108
/2108L Principles of Biology II........................................................... 4
CISM 2201
Fundamentals of Computer Applications........................................ 3
CRJU 1100
Introduction to Criminal Justice........................................................ 3
CRJU 1170
Correctional Process........................................................................... 3
CRJU 2210
Juvenile Procedures............................................................................ 3
ECON 2105
Principles of Macroeconomics......................................................... 3
GNDR 1101
Introduction to Gender Studies........................................................ 2
HIST 2201
African American History................................................................... 3
HIST 2232
Minorities in American History.......................................................... 3
MATH 2000
Statistics............................................................................................. 3
PSYC 1101
Introduction to General Psychology................................................ 3
PSYC 2103
Introduction to Human Development............................................... 3
PSYC 2201
Introduction to Abnormal Behavior................................................. 3
SOCI 1101
Introduction to Sociology................................................................... 3
SOCI 1160
Introduction to Social Problems......................................................... 3
SOCI 2110
Human Services and Social Policy..................................................... 3
SOCI 2293
Introduction to Marriage and Family................................................ 3
SPAN 1002,
2001, 2002 Spanish......................................................................... 3-6
Physical
education as required
Freshman Seminar TOTAL 60
A student completing the curriculum in political science
will receive the Associate of Arts degree.
Core Curriculum: Areas A-E - (see page ##)
AREA D: NON-SCIENCE MAJORS
AREA F: Major courses - 18 hours
Hours
POLS 2201 State and Local Government OR
POLS 2401 Global Issues........................................................................................ 3
Select
15 hours from the following:
ECON 2105
Principles of Macroeconomics......................................................... 3
ECON 2106
Principles of Microeconomics.......................................................... 3
GEOG 1101
Introduction to Human Geography.................................................. 3
HIST 1111
World History I..................................................................................... 3
HIST 1112
World History II................................................................................... 3
HIST 2111
United States History I........................................................................ 3
HIST 2201
African American History................................................................... 3
HIST 2232
Minorities in American History.......................................................... 3
HIST 2255
Introduction to Georgia and Local History...................................... 3
MATH 2000
Statistics............................................................................................. 3
POLS 2201
State and Local Government.............................................................. 3
POLS 2401
Global Issues........................................................................................ 3
PSYC 1101
Introduction to General Psychology................................................ 3
PSYC 2103
Introduction to Human Development............................................... 3
PSYC 2201
Introduction to Abnormal Behavior................................................. 3
SOCI 1101
Introduction to Sociology................................................................... 3
SOCI 1160
Introduction to Social Problems......................................................... 3
SPAN 1002,
2001, 2002 Spanish......................................................................... 3-9
Physical
education as required
Freshman Seminar TOTAL 60
A student completing the curriculum in psychology will
receive the Associate of Arts degree.
Core Curriculum: Areas A-E - (see page ##)
AREA D: NON-SCIENCE MAJORS
AREA F: Major courses - 18 hours
Hours
PSYC 1101 Introduction to General
Psychology................................................ 3
PSYC 2103 Introduction to Human Development............................................... 3
Select 3 hours from the following:
PSYC 2101
Introduction to the Psychology of Adjustment............................. 3
PSYC 2201
Introduction to Abnormal Behavior................................................. 3
Select
9 hours from the following:
CISM 2201
Fundamentals of Computer Applications........................................ 3
ECON 2105
Principles of Macroeconomics......................................................... 3
ECON 2106
Principles of Microeconomics.......................................................... 3
HIST 1111
World History I..................................................................................... 3
HIST 1112
World History II................................................................................... 3
HIST 2111
United States History I........................................................................ 3
HUMN 2221
Western World Humanities I.......................................................... 3
HUMN 2222
Western World Humanities II......................................................... 3
MATH 2000
Statistics............................................................................................. 3
SOCI 1101
Introduction to Sociology................................................................... 3
SOCI 1160
Introduction to Social Problems......................................................... 3
SOCI 2293
Introduction to Marriage and Family................................................ 3
Physical
education as required
Freshman Seminar TOTAL 60
A student completing the curriculum in sociology will receive
the Associate of Arts degree.
Core Curriculum: Areas A-E - (see page ##)
AREA D: NON-SCIENCE MAJORS
AREA F: Major courses - 18 hours
Hours
SOCI 1101
Introduction to Sociology....................................................................... 3
Select
6 hours from the following:
SOCI 1160
Introduction to Social Problems......................................................... 3
SOCI 2110
Human Services and Social Policy..................................................... 3
SOCI 2293
Introduction to Marriage and Family................................................ 3
Select
9 hours from the following:
CISM 2201
Fundamentals of Computer Applications........................................ 3
ECON 2105
Principles of Macroeconomics......................................................... 3
ECON 2106
Principles of Microeconomics.......................................................... 3
GEOG 1101
Introduction to Human Geography.................................................. 3
HIST 2201
African American History................................................................... 3
HIST 2232
Minorities in American History.......................................................... 3
MATH 2000
Statistics............................................................................................. 3
POLS 2201
State and Local Government.............................................................. 3
PSYC 1101
Introduction to General Psychology................................................ 3
PSYC 2103 Introduction
to Human Development............................................... 3
PSYC 2201
Introduction to Abnormal Behavior................................................. 3
SOCI 1160
Introduction to Social Problems......................................................... 3
SOCI 2110
Human Services and Social Policy..................................................... 3
SOCI 2293
Introduction to Marriage and Family................................................ 3
SPAN 1002,
2001, 2002 Spanish......................................................................... 3-6
Physical
education as required
Freshman Seminar TOTAL 60
Pre-Professional
Courses of Study
A student interested in attending Schools of Dentistry,
Medicine, Veterinary Medicine or Law should work toward one of the following
curricula while at Abraham Baldwin. The following courses fall within the
suggestions of the University of Georgia and the Medical College of Georgia for
freshman and sophomore students who plan to pursue Dentistry, Medicine,
Veterinary Medicine, or Law.
A student interested in becoming a dentist can obtain an
Associate of Science degree by taking the prescribed course work at Abraham
Baldwin College. Most students take four years (2 years at Abraham Baldwin and
2 years at a senior institution) to complete their program and usually graduate
with a Bachelor of Science degree before being accepted into a school of
dentistry.
Core Curriculum: Areas A-E - (see page ##)
AREA D: SCIENCE MAJORS
AREA F: Major courses - 18 hours
Hours
PHYS
1111/1111L and PHYS 1112/1112L............................................................. 8
CHEM 1211/1211L and CHEM 1212/1212L.......................................................... 8
One hour
from Area A and one hour from Area D.................................................. 2
Physical
Education as required
Freshman Seminar TOTAL 60
A student interested in receiving the MD degree can obtain an
Associate of Science degree by taking the prescribed course work at Abraham
Baldwin College. Most students take four years (2 years at Abraham Baldwin and
2 years at a senior institution) to complete their program and usually graduate
with a Bachelor of Science degree before being accepted into medical school.
Core Curriculum: Areas A-E - (see page ##)
AREA D: SCIENCE MAJORS
AREA F: Major courses - 18 hours
Hours
PHYS 1111/1111L and PHYS 1112/1112L............................................................. 8
CHEM 1211/1211L and CHEM 1212/1212L.......................................................... 8
One hour
from Area A and one hour from Area D.................................................. 2
Physical
Education as required
Freshman Seminar TOTAL 60
A student interested in receiving the Doctor of Veterinary
Medicine degree can obtain an Associate of Science degree by taking the
prescribed course work at Abraham Baldwin College. Most students take four
years (2 years at Abraham Baldwin and 2 years at a senior institution) to
complete the requirements for admission to this professional school and usually
graduate with a Bachelor of Science Degree before being accepted into
veterinary college. A student with an exceptionally good college record may be
accepted into veterinary college after only 3 years of college work. Depending
upon the state of residency, a student at Abraham Baldwin students usually
attends the Veterinary College at the University of Georgia, Auburn University,
or the University of Florida.
Core Curriculum: Areas A-E - (see page ##)
AREA D: SCIENCE MAJORS
AREA F: Major courses - 18 hours
Hours
Eighteen
hours chosen from the following:............................ 2
hours from A & D
BIOL
2050/2050L Principles of Microbiology.......................................................... 4
BIOL
2026/2026L Vertebrate Zoology....................................................................... 4
BIOL
2107/2107L Principles of Biology I.................................................................. 4
BIOL
2108/2108L Principles of Biology II................................................................. 4
CHEM
1211/1211L Principles of Chemistry I............................................................ 4
CHEM 1212/1212L
Principles of Chemistry II.......................................................... 4
CHEM
2040/2040L Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry I..................................... 4
CHEM
2041/2041L Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry II.................................... 4
PHYS
1111/1111L Introductory Physics I................................................................. 4
PHYS
1112/1112L Introductory Physics II............................................................... 4
Physical
Education as required
Freshman Seminar TOTAL 60
A student interested in pursuing a career in law can obtain
an Associate of Arts degree in Political Science by taking the prescribed
course work at Abraham Baldwin College. Most students take four years (2 years
at Abraham Baldwin and 2 years at a senior institution) to complete their
programs and usually graduate with the Bachelor of Arts degree before being
accepted into law school. A student with an exceptionally good academic record
may be accepted into law school after only 3 years of college work. Other
programs of study which can serve as appropriate pre-law curricula include such
fields as history, English, and business administration.
Core Curriculum: Areas A-E - (see page ##)
AREA D: NON-SCIENCE MAJORS
AREA F: Major courses - 18 hours
Hours
POLS 2201
State and Local Government OR
POLS 2401
Global Issues............................................................................................. 3
Fifteen
hours from the following:
ECON 2105
Principles of Macroeconomics......................................................... 3
ECON 2106
Principles of Microeconomics.......................................................... 3
GEOG 1101
Introduction to Human Geography.................................................. 3
HIST 1111
World History I..................................................................................... 3
HIST 1112
World History II................................................................................... 3
HIST 2111
United States History I........................................................................ 3
HIST 2201
African American History................................................................... 3
HIST 2232
Minorities in American History.......................................................... 3
HIST 2255
Introduction to Georgia and Local History...................................... 3
MATH 2000
Statistics............................................................................................. 3
POLS 2201
State and Local Government.............................................................. 3
POLS 2401
Global Issues........................................................................................ 3
PSYC 1101
Introduction to General Psychology................................................ 3
PSYC 2103
Introduction to Human Development............................................... 3
PSYC 2201
Introduction to Abnormal Behavior................................................. 3
SOCI 1101
Introduction to Sociology................................................................... 3
SOCI 1160
Introduction to Social Problems......................................................... 3
SPAN 1002
Spanish................................................................................................. 3
SPAN 2001
Spanish................................................................................................. 3
SPAN 2002
Spanish................................................................................................. 3
Physical
Education as required
Freshman Seminar TOTAL 60
A student interested in engineering, including aeronautical,
architectural, biomedical, chemical, civil, electrical, industrial, mechanical,
and nuclear, can obtain an Associate of Science degree at Abraham Baldwin
College. The engineering major may then transfer to a four-year college or
university to complete a bachelor’s degree in engineering. The prescribed
course work at Abraham Baldwin prepares an engineering major to begin work in
the chosen area of engineering at the senior college level.
Core Curriculum: Areas A-E - (see page ##)
AREA D: SCIENCE MAJORS
AREA F: Major courses - 18 hours
Hours
MATH 2055
Calculus III............................................................................................. 4
PHYS
2211/2211L AND
PHYS
2211/2112L Principles of Physics I/II............................................................. 8
CSCI
1301/1302 Computer Science I/II...................................................................... 4
MATH 1120
Seminar in Linear Algebra.................................................................... 1
Hours from
Areas A, D................................................................................................ 2
Physical
Education as required
Freshman Seminar TOTAL 60
The Learning Support Program offers courses in English,
reading, mathematics, and study skills as well as the Freshman Seminar
course. All learning support courses
numbered below 1000 carry institutional credit only. Entering students may be required to take the COMPASS placement
tests in writing, reading, and mathematics to determine whether they are
required to take learning support courses.
Students who score below either 430 SAT-Verbal/17 ACT-English or 400
SAT-Math/17 ACT-Math or have no SAT/ACT scores shall be required to take the
appropriate parts of the COMPASS placement test. Students entering programs leading to the baccalaureate degree
who have not met the College Preparatory Curriculum requirements in English and
mathematics shall be required to take the appropriate parts of the COMPASS
placement test. Non-traditional
students must take all three areas of the COMPASS placement test. A student scoring below the minimum score on
the writing, reading, and/or mathematics placement test, must take the
appropriate learning support courses since these courses are designed to teach
skills needed for success in college level work. Placement test scores, ACT or SAT scores, and high school records
are used to determine whether a student is placed in learning support courses,
regular college courses, or advanced college courses. Below is a summary of the learning support requirements from the
Learning Support Policy of the University System of Georgia.
A.
Until learning support requirements have been satisfied, students
shall not be permitted to take credit courses which require the content or the
skills of the prerequisite courses.
Students with learning support placement must:
1.
exit or exempt learning support reading as a prerequisite for
social, natural, and physical science courses;
2.
exit or exempt learning support English and reading as
prerequisites for college-level English;
3.
exit or exempt learning support mathematics as a prerequisite for
mathematics, physics, and chemistry;
B.
The following requirements apply to those students who have
learning support requirements:
1.
During each semester of enrollment a student must first register
for all required learning support courses before being allowed to register for
other courses. This policy also applies
to part-time students. Two exceptions
are possible:
· When two or three learning support
areas are required and a student is enrolled in at least one learning support course, a freshman
orientation course or physical education or other activity or performance
courses may be taken that semester instead of one of the required learning support courses.
· In the event that a required learning support course is not available, a
student may enroll in a course for degree credit if the student has met the
course prerequisites, subject to the written approval of the division chair.
1a. A third exception applies to students in Career and Tech
programs at ABAC
· If career tech students need all
three learning support areas, they may take English and reading with other
college level courses that do not have a
learning support prerequisite.
The following semester, the student should enroll in REMM 0090.
2.
Students who have accumulated 20 semester hours of college-level
credit and have not successfully completed required learning support courses may enroll only in learning support courses until requirements
are successfully completed.
3.
Students with learning
support requirements who are enrolled in both
learning support courses and credit courses may not withdraw from the
required learning support courses with
a “W” unless they also withdraw from credit courses.
4.
To exit a learning support
area, students must complete the exit level
learning support course in that area, meet any established institutional
standards, and attain at least the University System minimum score on the
appropriate part of COMPASS. An exit
writing sample shall also be required in
learning support English.
C.
If a student does not complete requirements for an area in twelve
semester hours or three semesters, whichever occurs first, the student will be
suspended. The student may not be
considered for readmission within three years of the suspension.
Prior to
suspending a student who has not exited a
learning support area within the twelve-semester hour or three semester
limit, an institution may allow the student to appeal for one additional
course. The student must:
· be individually
evaluated and determined to have a reasonable chance of success
· be in an exit
level course
· have reached
the limit in only one learning support
area
If granted the
additional course, the student may enroll in only the learning support course.
D.
Students who have been suspended from the institution without
completing learning support
requirements may not be exempted from their
learning support requirements through transfer of course credit unless
they are eligible for transfer admission under the institution’s regular
transfer admission policies.
E.
Students who have not taken any college work in the University
System for three years may be retested with COMPASS (in any unsatisfied area)
and readmitted without a learning
support requirement if they meet the institutional criteria for exemption. Students who do not exempt on the retest may
appeal for readmission. Students
readmitted under this provision are subject to the 20-hour limit on
college-level course work and may not take credit work if they had earned 20
credit hours during their previous period(s) of enrollment.
F.
Students with learning disorders who are required to enroll
in learning support must fulfill all
stated requirements, including the COMPASS requirements. These students should be provided with
appropriate course accommodations.
Appropriate
course and testing accommodations will be made for students with visual,
hearing, or motor impairment.
Evening and
Off-Campus Programs
ABAC Office: 102 Conger Hall
Telephone: 912-386-7154
1-800-733-3653
ABAC on the
Square
31 East Central
Avenue
Moultrie, Georgia
31768
Telephone:
912-891-7235
Abraham Baldwin’s Evening and Off-Campus Programs seek to accommodate
both traditional and non-traditional students through flexible programming
designed to provide educational opportunities when and where students need
them. Through the on-campus evening program a student may obtain one of nine
different associate degrees entirely by attending classes at night. Two
off-campus locations offer evening associate degree programs as well.
A student may attend classes on the Square at the Moultrie
off-campus location and earn an associate degree either in education or business.
In addition, through a cooperative agreement with the Moultrie Area Technical
Institute, a Moultrie area student may acquire an associate in applied science
degree in one of twenty-five different technical fields. Through a cooperative
agreement with East Central Technical Institute, a student may earn an
associate in applied science degree in one of ten different areas by attending
classes in Fitzgerald.
ABAC also offers a four-year degree from area universities
for Associate of Applied science graduates.
Once a student completes an Associate of Applied Science degree at ABAC,
several area universities offer a Bachelor of Applied Science (B.A.S.) degree
in various technical areas. The
universities include Albany State University, Georgia Southwestern State
University, and Valdosta State University.
The courses will be delivered on the ABAC campus through lecture,
distance learning, and on-line classes.
An Associate of Science degree program graduate may take
advantage of cooperative programs with three universities in the University
System (Albany State University, Georgia Southwestern State University, and
Valdosta State University) which lead to bachelor’s and master’s degrees in
business, education, and nursing. These programs permit area residents to
receive four-year and graduate degrees without leaving the ABAC campus.
Abraham Baldwin has long been known as an academic
institution that is willing to help those who are willing to help themselves.
This is evidenced by a rapidly growing segment of the student body,
non-traditional students, who wholeheartedly embrace both the work ethic and a
creed of self-improvement. In turn, the college endorses their efforts,
believing that those who are willing to help themselves add a special dimension
to the learning process and should be encouraged to do so.
Approximately 20% of the ABAC student body is made up of
non-traditional students. Many of these non-traditional students deferred or
interrupted their academic goals after high school for reasons of work, family,
and other commitments; others were not ready for college when they were
younger; and many have found that lifelong learning is required for
professional development, active citizenship, and personal satisfaction.
Abraham Baldwin is committed to accommodating the needs of
the non-traditional students by offering college, career, and developmental
programs at times and places which are convenient. It acknowledges that most
non-traditional students are adult learners who have family and work
responsibilities. Because of this, many have special needs but quite often
possess unique strengths and experiences which enhance the classroom
environment.
Due to its commitment to the non-traditional student, ABAC has established the Office of Evening and Of