COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE

The College of Business and Behavioral Science includes the School of Accountancy and Legal Studies and the Departments of Aerospace Studies, Economics, Finance, Graphic Communications, Management, Marketing, Military Science, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology, and the MBA Program.

The mission of the College is

· to develop leaders who are exceptionally qualified, globally competitive, entrepreneurial spirited, and committed to the betterment of society,
· to produce scholarly research that is relevant to our stakeholders, and
· to support professional and public service activities that contribute to economic, social, and intellectual development.

ROTC PROGRAMS

Aerospace Studies (AFROTC)

Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps provides students the opportunity to earn a commission as second lieutenants while pursuing a bachelor's degree. The program includes courses in air power history, written and oral communications, leadership and management, and political science. Air Force ROTC is designed to meet the need for dedicated and professional leaders in the active duty Air Force. Additional information is available from the Department of Aerospace Studies.

Military Science (Army ROTC)

Army Reserve Officer Training Corps allows students the opportunity to become Army Officers in the Reserves, National Guard, or active Army. The first two years of the program are open to all students and include studies in our nation's Army, leadership, first aid, orienteering, written and oral communication, and time management. The advance program includes juniors and seniors determined to make a commitment and focus more on tactics and leadership. In addition to the military science courses, the complete program requires three additional credits in military history and offers a minor in Military Science. Additional information is available from the Military Science Department.

SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE PROGRAMS

Bachelor of Arts degrees are offered in Economics, Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology; Bachelor of Science degrees are also offered in Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology. These programs are designed to meet the needs of students seeking a broad general education with emphasis on the humanities, as preparation for intelligent citizenship, commercial and industrial life, government service, and teaching. These curricula also provide an excellent background for the study of law, journalism, and medicine.

To achieve depth as well as breadth in the educational experience, students select a major consisting of at least 24 credit hours from courses above the sophomore level. Students also choose a minor consisting of at least 15 additional credit hours. Courses satisfying a student's major may not also be included in the minor. See page 68 for acceptable minors.

Students in bachelor of arts programs who expect to teach in the public schools may elect education courses required for teaching certificates by the South Carolina State Department of Education. Such courses are to be approved by their own department advisors.

BUSINESS PROGRAMS

Bachelor of science programs are offered in Accounting, Economics, Financial Management, Graphic Communications, Industrial Management, Management, and Marketing. With the exception of Graphic Communications, these programs share a common curriculum the first year, allowing the student maximum flexibility in choosing the appropriate major. These degrees, with the exception of Economics, are accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business International. The curricula prepare students for a variety of careers and furnish an education that recognizes the need for an understanding of the basic principles of science, appreciation for the nature of human interaction, and the comprehension of the economic, political, and social environment.

General Business Program

The General Business Program is designed to provide students planning to earn Bachelor of Science degrees in Accounting, Economics, Financial Management, Industrial Management, Management, and Marketing with a sound academic prepartion for a variety of careers in business. All business students must complete a common curriculum for the freshman year and have a cumulative grade-point ratio of 2.0 or better before being admitted into a business baccalaureate degree program. All new business students (including transfer students) are admitted into General Business until all classes in the freshman curriculum are satisfactorily completed and the grade-point ratio requirement is met.

Freshman Curriculum

First Semester

3 - ECON 211 Principles of Microeconomics

3 - ENGL 101 Composition I

3 - MTHSC 102 Intro. to Mathematical Analysis

3 - Option List

4 - Science Requirement¹

Second Semester

3 - ECON 212 Principles of Macroeconomics

3 - ENGL 102 Composition II

3 - MTHSC 207 Multivariable Calculus

3 - Option List

4 - Science Requirement¹

OPTION LIST

3 - PSYCH 201 Introduction to Psychology or

3 - SOC 201 Introduction to Sociology

3 - Computer Skills Requirement¹

6 - Humanities Requirement E.1 and E.2¹

6 - International Studies Requirement²

3 - Leadership Requirement²

3 - Oral Communication Requirement¹

¹See General Education Requirements.
²See advisor.

Admission to Business Degree Programs

To be eligible for admission into a business degree program, students must have completed the 32 credit hours outlined in the freshman curriculum with a cumulative grade-point ratio of 2.0 or better. Students should initiate a change-of-major request after completion of the Freshman Curriculum. Students who fail to meet the requirements for admission to a degree granting business program may remain in General Business until those requirements are met, but only until 64 semester hours of course work have been completed. Students who exceed 64 credit hours and still do not meet the requirements for admission into a degree program must declare another major. Students petitioning for admission into a business degree program will follow the curriculum in effect at the time of the change.

ACCOUNTING

Bachelor of Science

The program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in Accounting prepares students for careers as professional accountants. Students completing this program are well prepared to enter many accounting career fields as well as to continue study at the graduate level.

Students planning to become Certified Public Accountants should note that the requirements to sit for the CPA examination in South Carolina include 150 hours of collegiate education and completion of a bachelor's degree. Other states have, or will soon have, similar requirements. The faculty of the School of Accountancy and Legal Studies believes these requirements are best met with a bachelor's degree in Accounting and completion of the Master of Professional Accountancy (MPAcc) degree program. The MPAcc program also enhances the preparation of students pursuing accounting careers in other areas of specialization such as assurance and management services and taxation.

Admission to the MPAcc program is separate from admission to the undergraduate program. It is based on the student's undergraduate record and score on the Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT). For information on the MPAcc program, contact the School of Accountancy and Legal Studies, 301 Sirrine Hall.

In addition to accounting and business courses, approximately one-half of the Bachelor of Science curriculum is devoted to English and public speaking, mathematics, natural and social sciences, and the humanities. Thus, students in the accounting program obtain a broad-based education that not only gives them accounting expertise but also contributes to their proficiency in analytical, communication, and interpersonal skills. Along with the general business accreditation held by the College, the degree programs offered by the School of Accountancy and Legal Studies are separately accredited by AACSB-International, the only accrediting agency for accounting programs.

Sophomore Year

First Semester

3 - EX T 301 Introductory Statistics or

3 - MTHSC 301 Stat. Theory and Methods I

3 - MGT 301 Principles of Management

9 - Option List

1 - Elective

Second Semester

3 - ACCT 201 Financial Accounting Concepts

1 - ACCT 204 Accounting Procedures

3 - CP SC 220 Microcomputer Applications

9 - Option List

Junior Year

First Semester

3 - ACCT 311 Intermediate Financial Acct. I

3 - ACCT 322 Accounting Information Systems

3 - ENGL 304 Business Writing

3 - FIN 311 Financial Management I

3 - Fine Arts Requirement¹

1 - Elective

Second Semester

3 - ACCT 312 Intermediate Financial Acct. II

3 - ACT 340 Internal Auditing Theory or

3 - ACCT 415 Auditing²

3 - FIN 312 Financial Management II

3 - LAW 322 Legal Environment of Business

3 - PHIL 344 Business Ethics

1 - Elective

Senior Year

First Semester

3 - ACCT 303 Cost Accounting

3 - ACCT 313 Intermediate Financial Acct. III

3 - ACCT 404 Individual Taxation or

3 - ACCT 406 Business Taxation²

3 - MKT 301 Principles of Marketing

3 - International Business Requirement³

1 - Elective

Second Semester

15 - Senior Option (see below)

127 Total Semester Hours

Senior Option

(Completion of one of the following options is required.)

INTERNSHIP OPTION
Senior Year
Second Semester

3 - ACCT 399 Internship in Accounting⁴

First Summer Session

3 - MGT 415 Business Strategy

3 - Elective

Second Summer Session

3 - ACCT 410 Budgeting and Executive Control

3 - Elective

BUSINESS MANAGEMENT COURSE OPTION
Senior Year
Second Semester

3 - ACCT 410 Budgeting and Executive Control

3 - MGT 415 Business Strategy

3 - Business Management Requirement⁵

6 - Elective

¹Select from A A H 210, MUSIC 210, THEA 210.
²Students planning to pursue the Master of Professional Accountancy degree program should take ACCT 404 and 415. Students planning to work in industry upon completion of the degree program should take ACCT 340 and 406.
³Select from ECON 310, FIN 411, LAW 420, MGT 423, MKT 427.
⁴Alternately, an internship may be completed in the summer between junior and senior years with MGT 415, ACCT 410, and six hours of electives completed in the second semester of the senior year
⁵Select from MA SC 310, 312, MGT 305, 307, (E L E) 315, 317, 400, 422.

Note: At least 50 percent of the total credits taken in ACCT, ECON, FIN, LAW, MA SC, MGT, and MKT must be taken at Clemson University.

ECONOMICS

A bachelor's degree in Economics provides a thorough understanding of business, society, and public policy and prepares students for a wide range of careers. By combining general education courses and a strong course of study in economics, students can prepare for graduate studies in business, law, or any of the social sciences as well as for careers in business and government.

The Department of Economics offers two undergraduate degree paths. The Bachelor of Arts degree emphasizes foreign language skills and offers students maximum freedom to tailor their course of study to their specific interests and career goals. A broad choice of minors is available for this program. The Bachelor of Arts program requires 30 credit hours in economics which may be satisfied by completing ECON 211, 212, and 24 credits of course work above sophomore level or by completing ECON 200 and 27 credits above the sophomore level. Bachelor of Arts majors must complete ECON 314 and 315. ECON 405 is recommended but not required.

The Bachelor of Science degree program emphasizes quantitative skills and business applications. It requires 31 credits of course work in economics which may be satisfied by completing ECON 211, 212, and 25 credits of course work above the sophomore level or by completing ECON 200 and 28 credits above the sophomore level. Bachelor of Science majors must complete ECON 405 in addition to 314 and 315.

Minors

A minor field is required of students in both the Bachelor of Arts and the Bachelor of Science degree programs. Economics majors may choose, in consultation with their advisors, any University-approved minor. (See below.)

Students who wish to combine the curriculum in Economics with secondary school teaching should take the degree in Education with a teaching area in Economics. The courses taken will be those required for teaching certification as specified by the South Carolina Department of Education as well as those required for an Economics major.

Bachelor of Arts

Freshman Year

First Semester

3 - CP SC 120 Intro. to Information Technology

3 - ENGL 101 Composition I

3 - MTHSC 102 Intro. to Mathematical Analysis¹

4 - Foreign Language Requirement²

4 - Science Requirement³

Second Semester

3 - ENGL 102 Composition II

3 - HIST 173 Western Civilization

3 - MTHSC 207 Multivariable Calculus¹

4 - Foreign Language Requirement²

4 - Science Requirement³

Sophomore Year

First Semester

3 - ECON 211 Principles of Microeconomics

3 - MTHSC 301 Statistical Theory and Methods I

3 - Foreign Language Requirement²

3 - Literature Requirement⁴

4 - Elective

Second Semester

3 - ECON 212 Principles of Macroeconomics

3 - Foreign Language Requirement²

3 - Literature Requirement⁴

7 - Elective

Junior Year

First Semester

3 - ECON 314 Intermediate Microeconomics

3 - SPCH 250 Public Speaking or

3 - SPCH 251 Business and Prof. Speaking

3 - Major Requirement⁵

3 - Minor

3 - Writing Intensive Requirement³

1 - Elective

Second Semester

3 - ECON 315 Intermediate Macroeconomics

3 - Major Requirement⁵

6 - Minor

4 - Elective

Senior Year

First Semester

6 - Major Requirement⁵

6 - Minor

3 - Elective

Second Semester

6 - Major Requirement⁵

9 - Elective

128 Total Semester Hours

¹MTHSC 106 and 108 may be substituted for MTHSC 102 and 207, respectively, and one or two elective hours.
²Two years of the same modern language are required.
³See General Education Requirements.
⁴ENGL 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, or H210.
⁵ECON 301, 302, (MGT) 306, and 310 cannot be used to satisfy the Major Requirement.

Note: Students seeking teaching certification will be required to complete more than 128 semester hours.

ECONOMICS

Bachelor of Science

Sophomore Year

First Semester

3 - EX ST 301 Introductory Statistics or

3 - MTHSC 301 Stat. Theory and Methods I

3 - MGT 301 Principles of Management

9 - Option List

1 - Elective

Second Semester

3 - ACCT 201 Financial Accounting Concepts

3 - ECON 314 Intermediate Microeconomics

9 - Option List

1 - Elective

Junior Year

First Semester

3 - ACCT 202 Managerial Accounting Concepts

3 - FIN 306 Corporation Finance

3 - Minor

3 - Writing Intensive Requirement¹

3 - Elective

Second Semester

3 - ECON 315 Intermediate Macroeconomics

4 - ECON 405 Introduction to Econometrics

3 - Major Requirement²

3 - Minor

3 - Elective

Senior Year

First Semester

6 - Major Requirement²

6 - Minor

6 - Elective

Second Semester

6 - Major Requirement²

3 - Minor

6 - Elective

128 Total Semester Hours

¹See General Education Requirements.
²ECON 301, 302, (MGT) 306, and 310 cannot be used to satisfy the Major Requirement.

Note: At least 50 percent of the total credits taken in ACCT, ECON, FIN, LAW, MA SC, MGT, and MKT must be taken at Clemson University.

FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT

Bachelor of Science

The Bachelor of Science in Financial Management program is designed to develop an understanding of financial markets in the contemporary economy, the operation of financial institutions, and the financial management of business operations. The curriculum prepares students for careers in such areas as banking, corporate financial management, financial planning and services, insurance, and real estate. Governments of all levels also employ finance graduates in many of their divisions. The curriculum also provides excellent preparation for students interested in graduate studies or law school.

The core of the curriculum provides a broad range of subjects with an emphasis on technical and communication skills. Students then have the flexibility to tailor courses to their own needs by choosing emphasis areas that will enhance career preparation in specific areas of finance. Students who complete a specific set of courses are eligible to sit for the certified financial planner (CFP^") examination.

Sophomore Year

First Semester

3 - EX ST 301 Introductory Statistics or

3 - MTHSC 301 Stat. Theory and Methods I

3 - MGT 301 Principles of Management

9 - Option List

1 - Elective

Second Semester

3 - ACCT 201 Financial Accounting Concepts

1 - ACCT 204 Accounting Procedures

3 - MA SC 310 Intermediate Business Statistics

9 - Option list

Junior Year

First Semester

3 - ACCT 311 Intermediate Financial Acct. I

3 - CP SC 220 Microcomputer Applications

3 - FIN 311 Financial Management I

3 - LAW 312 Commercial Law or

3 - LAW 322 Legal Environment of Business

3 - Writing Intensive Requirement¹

Second Semester

3 - ACCT 312 Intermediate Financial Acct. II

3 - FIN 305 Investment Analysis

3 - FIN 307 Principles of Real Estate

3 - FIN 312 Financial Management II

3 - MKT 301 Principles of Marketing

3 - Elective

Senior Year

First Semester

3 - ACCT 303 Cost Accounting

3 - FIN 308 Financial Institutions and Markets

9 - Emphasis Area²

Second Semester

3 - MGT 415 Business Strategy

6 - Emphasis Area²

6 - Elective

127 Total Semester Hours

¹See General Education Requirements.
²Fifteen credit hours from one of the following emphasis areas. An emphasis area should be selected before the end of the junior year in consultation with the departmental advisor:

Corporate Finance--FIN 402; 404 and 411; plus two courses from FIN 304, 399 (three credits), 406, 408, or two accounting courses. (See Note 3.)
Financial Planning--ACCT 404, 408, FIN 304, 405, 409.
Financial Services--FIN 405, 406, 408, 411, and one course from FIN 304, 399 (three credits), 417.
Real Estate--AP EC 313, FIN 417, LAW 333; one course from FIN 304 or 411; and one course from AP EC 413, FIN 399 (three credits), or LAW 405.

Notes:

1. Financial Management majors are required to have a grade-point ratio of at least 2.0 in all FIN-designated courses to graduate. Only the last grade for courses that are repeated counts for computing this grade-point ratio.
2. At least 50 percent of the total credits taken in ACCT, ECON, FIN, LAW, MA SC, MGT, and MKT must be taken at Clemson University.
3. Accounting courses may be selected from any 300- or 400-level course offered by the School of Accountancy. Credit may not be received for both ACCT 303 and 307.

GRAPHIC COMMUNICATIONS

Bachelor of Science

The Bachelor of Science degree in Graphic Communications prepares students for professional careers in printing, publishing, packaging, and related industries. The core curriculum assures graduates of having the skills and knowledge required by most entry-level jobs. The major requirements allow each student to select courses which enhance career preparation in specific segments of graphic communications. Course work is heavily oriented around individual laboratory performance which stresses the development of problem-solving skills in a broad cross-section of manufacturing areas. Applications include all major processes and a variety of industry segments, including commercial printing, publishing, package production, specialty printing, and industrial applications of printing technology beyond communications. The most common career opportunities are in printing management, production planning and supervision, and commercial and technical sales.

The Graphic Communications program is designed to be completed in four years (eight semesters and one or two summers). While students must take one internship during a fall or spring semester, one or two summers are typically used to make up for that semester. The department schedules courses in summers for that purpose. Taking a reduced load per term or other circumstances could extend the time to meet graduation requirements.

Policy on Advancement in Graphic Communications

Graphic Communications majors must achieve a C or better in prerequisite G C courses before enrolling in the next level G C course. Registration priority is given to those students for whom the course is a requirement.

Change of Major into Graphic Communications

Students who change majors into Graphic Communications after one or more semesters at Clemson must have a 2.0 minimum cumulative grade-point ratio in courses taken at Clemson or must first have earned a B or better in G C 104.

Freshman Year

First Semester

3 - ENGL 101 Composition I

1 - G C 101 Orientation to Graphic Comm.

3 - PSYCH 201 Introduction to Psychology

3 - THRD 180 Intro. to Technical Drawing and Computer-Aided Drafting

4 - Approved Laboratory Science Requirement¹

3 - Mathematical Sciences Requirement²

Second Semester

3 - CP SC 120 Intro. to Information Technology

3 - ENGL 102 Composition II

3 - EX ST 301 Introductory Statistics or

3 - MTHSC 203 Elem. Statistical Inference or
3 - MTHSC 301 Stat. Theory and Methods I

4 - G C 104 Graphic Communications I

4 - Approved Laboratory Science Requirement¹

Sophomore Year

First Semester

3 - ACCT 201 Financial Accounting Concepts

3 - G C 207 Graphic Communications II

3 - G C 215 Photo. and Digital Imaging Tech.

3 - MGT 218 Mgt. Personal Computer Appl.

3 - MGT 301 Principles of Management

2 - PKGSC 102 Introduction to Packaging Science

Second Semester

3 - ACCT 202 Managerial Acct. Concepts

3 - ECON 211 Principles of Microeconomics

3 - G C 245 Graphic Comm. Mechanical Systems

4 - G C 310 Alternative Approaches to Imaging

3 - SPCH 250 Public Speaking or

3 - SPCH 251 Business and Prof. Speaking

Summer

0 - CO-OP 101 Cooperative Education^{3, 4}

1 - G C 350 Graphic Comm. Internship I^{3, 4}

Junior Year

First Semester

3 - EN SP 200 Intro. to Environmental Science

2 - G C 405 Package and Specialty Printing

2 - G C 406 Package and Specialty Printing Lab.

3 - MGT 307 Personnel Management or

3 - PSYCH 364 Industrial Psychology

3 - Literature Requirement⁵

4 - Major Requirement⁶

Second Semester

3 - ENGL 314 Technical Writing

5 - G C 440 Commercial Printing

3 - G C 446 Ink and Substrates

3 - MKT 301 Principles of Marketing

3 - Humanities Requirement E.2²

Summer

0 - CO-OP 102 Cooperative Education³

1 - G C 450 Graphic Comm. Internship II^{3, 7}

Senior Year

First Semester

4 - G C 444 Current Developments and Trends in Graphic Communications

3 - THRD 360 Ind. Organizations and Safety

6 - Major Requirement⁶

3 - Elective

Second Semester

3 - G C 448 Plan. and Cont. Printing Functions

2 - G C 480 Senior Seminar in Graphic Comm.

4 - Major Requirement⁶

7 - Elective

135 Total Semester Hours

¹Must include a two-semester sequence from chemistry or physics.
²See General Education Requirements.
³One internship must be in a fall or spring semester. (Summer at least 12 weeks; fall/spring 15 week minimum.)
⁴Required before any G C 400-level courses may be taken.
⁵ENGL 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, or H210.
⁶Must be approved by advisor prior to registration. A list of acceptable major requirements is available in the Graphic Communications Office.
⁷G C 455 will not substitute for G C 450.

INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT

Bachelor of Science

The Bachelor of Science degree in Industrial Management prepares students for management challenges in manufacturing, production planning, inventory control, quality assurance, and service operations. Students receive a broad-based education in business, but particular emphasis is placed on systems, theories, and issues dealing with the production of goods and services. The program is particularly relevant in today's economic environment, where improvements in productivity and quality are essential to meet the growing challenges of foreign producers. In addition to jobs in manufacturing management, graduates in Industrial Management are sometimes sought for positions as project directors by government agencies and research centers. Financial institutions have found the industrial management graduate well prepared for internal operations management as well as for liaison positions dealing with manufacturing companies as bank customers. The Industrial Management program is accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business and has received a special commendation for excellence from the South Carolina Commission on Higher Education.

Sophomore Year

First Semester

3 - EX ST 301 Introductory Statistics or

3 - MTHSC 301 Stat. Theory and Methods I

3 - MGT 301 Principles of Management¹

9 - Option List

1 - Elective

Second Semester

3 - ACCT 201 Financial Accounting Concepts

3 - MGT 218 Mgt. Personal Computer Appl.

9 - Option List

1 - Elective

Junior Year

First Semester

3 - ACCT 202 Managerial Accounting Concepts

3 - LAW 322 Legal Environment of Business

3 - MA SC 310 Intermediate Business Statistics¹

3 - MKT 301 Principles of Marketing

3 - Writing Intensive Requirement²

2 - Elective

Second Semester

3 - ACCT 307 Managerial Accounting

3 - FIN 306 Corporation Finance

3 - MA SC 312 Decision Models for Mgt.¹

3 - MGT 305 Economics of Transportation¹or

3 - MGT 317 Logistics Management¹

3 - MGT 390 Operations Management¹

2 - Elective

Senior Year

First Semester

3 - ECON (MGT) 306 Managerial Economics¹

3 - MA SC 414 Statistical Analysis¹

3 - MGT 307 Personnel Management¹

3 - MGT 402 Operations Planning and Control¹

3 - MGT 418 Management Information Systems¹

2 - Elective

Second Semester

3 - MGT 400 Mgt. of Organizational Behavior¹

3 - MGT 404 Adv. Statistical Quality Control¹

3 - MGT 408 Design of Production Systems¹

3 - MGT 415 Business Strategy¹

3 - MGT 423 International Business Mgt.¹

2 - Elective

132 Total Semester Hours

¹Grade of C or better in this course is required for graduation.
²See General Education Requirements.

Note: At least 50 percent of the total credits taken in ACCT, ECON, FIN, LAW, MA SC, MGT, and MKT must be taken at Clemson University.

MANAGEMENT

Bachelor of Science

The Bachelor of Science degree in Management prepares students for careers as professional managers in corporations, governmental organizations, and small businesses. In addition, the program provides a foundation for graduates who wish to pursue advanced degrees in business and public administration, law, and the social sciences.

The curriculum gives students a broad exposure to the functional areas of business and allows each to select an emphasis area in a subject that is germane to individual career interests. The Management curriculum provides an examination of the social, legal, political, and economic environments in which organizations must operate; an understanding of the functional areas of business and their interrelationships; and a knowledge of behavioral science, applied statistics, and mathematics as they relate to organizational problem solving. The program is accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business.

Sophomore Year

First Semester

3 - EX ST 301 Introductory Statistics or

3 - MTHSC 301 Stat. Theory and Methods I

3 - MGT 301 Principles of Management¹

9 - Option List

1 - Elective

Second Semester

3 - ACCT 201 Financial Accounting Concepts

3 - MGT 218 Mgt. Personal Computer Appl.

9 - Option List

1 - Elective

Junior Year

First Semester

3 - ACCT 202 Managerial Accounting Concepts

3 - LAW 322 Legal Environment of Business

3 - MA SC 310 Intermediate Business Statistics¹

3 - MKT 301 Principles of Marketing

3 - Writing Intensive Requirement²

2 - Elective

Second Semester

3 - ACCT 307 Managerial Accounting

3 - FIN 306 Corporation Finance

3 - MA SC 312 Decision Models for Management¹

3 - MGT 307 Personnel Management¹

3 - Economics Requirement³

2 - Elective

Senior Year

First Semester

3 - MGT 390 Operations Management¹

3 - MGT 400 Mgt. of Organizational Behavior¹

3 - MGT 418 Management Information Systems¹

6 - Management Requirement^{1, 4}

2 - Elective

Second Semester

3 - MGT 415 Business Strategy¹

3 - MGT 423 International Business Mgt.¹

6 - Management Requirement^{1, 4}

3 - Operations Management Requirement^{1, 5}

2 - Elective

132 Total Semester Hours

¹Grade of C or better in this course is required for graduation.
²See General Education Requirements.
³Select from ECON 301, 308, 309, 314.
⁴Twelve semester hours beyond required courses selected from 300- and 400-level MGT and MA SC courses. In lieu of the Management Requirement, students may select a minor approved by the advisor and Management Department Chair or complete 12 hours from one of the following tracks.

Entrepreneurship--E L E (MKT) 314, E L E (MGT) 315, plus two courses from E L E 301, E L E (ECON) 321, E L E (PO SC, PSYCH, SOC) 356, E L E 401.
Human Resources Management (See advisor before selecting courses.)--ECON 301, 308, LAW 401, MGT 416, 425, 431, 435, PSYCH 364, 368, 435.
International Management--ECON 310, FIN 411, LAW 420, plus one course from L&IT 401, MGT 424, (I E) 444 (three hours), MKT 427, PO SC 373.
Transportation and Logistics--MGT 305, 317, 424, plus one course from MGT 426, 427, 430, 490.

⁵Select from MGT 402, 404, 408, 411, 427.

Note: At least 50 percent of the total credits taken in ACCT, ECON, FIN, LAW, MA SC, MGT, and MKT must be taken at Clemson University.

MARKETING

Bachelor of Science

The Bachelor of Science degree program in Marketing develops an understanding of various aspects of marketing. The curriculum prepares students for professional marketing careers in industry, government, or the non-profit sector. Graduates are also well prepared for entrance into the Master of Business Administration, law, or other graduate programs. For students who want a general perspective of marketing, the curriculum provides a broad range of subjects with the flexibility to tailor courses by choosing areas that will enhance career preparation in various areas of marketing. Subjects include promotional strategy, professional selling, sales management, public and nonprofit marketing, entrepreneurship, marketing research, product management, marketing management, and international marketing. Emphasis areas in services marketing, sport marketing, and technical marketing are available to students who seek to specialize. The Marketing curriculum, whether approached from a general or specialized perspective, provides the conceptual, quantitative, and analytical skills necessary for students to function in a dynamic business environment. The Marketing degree is accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB).

Sophomore Year

First Semester

3 - EX ST 301 Introductory Statistics or

3 - MTHSC 301 Stat. Theory and Methods I

3 - MGT 301 Principles of Management

9 - Option List

1 - Elective

Second Semester

3 - ACCT 201 Financial Accounting Concepts

3 - MA SC 310 Intermediate Business Statistics

9 - Option List

1 - Elective

Junior Year

First Semester

3 - ACCT 202 Managerial Accounting Concepts

3 - LAW 312 Commercial Law or

3 - LAW 322 Legal Environment of Business

3 - MKT 301 Principles of Marketing

3 - Support Course Requirement¹

3 - Writing Intensive Requirement²

Second Semester

3 - FIN 306 Corporation Finance

3 - MKT 302 Consumer Behavior

3 - MKT 431 Marketing Research

3 - Emphasis Area³

3 - Support Course Requirement¹

Senior Year

First Semester

3 - MGT 415 Business Strategy

3 - MKT 427 International Marketing

3 - Emphasis Area³

3 - Support Course Requirement¹

4 - Elective

Second Semester

3 - MKT 450 Strategic Marketing Management

3 - Emphasis Area³

6 - Support Course Requirement¹

4 - Elective

126 Total Semester Hours

¹Chosen jointly by the student and the advisor. These must support the emphasis area selected by the student. Certain minors may be used to satisfy the support courses requirement. See advisor for details.
²See General Education Requirements.
³Select one of the following emphasis areas:

General Marketing--MKT 420 or 423; 425, 426, 428, or 429; and any one additional MKT course.
Services Marketing--MKT 420 or 423; 425, 426, or 429; and 428.
Sport Marketing--MKT 321; 420 or 423; and 428.
Technical Marketing--MKT 420; 423, 424, 428, or 430; and 426.

Note: At least 50 percent of the total credit hours taken in ACCT, ECON, FIN, LAW, MA SC, MGT, and MKT must be taken at Clemson University.

POLITICAL SCIENCE

The Department of Political Science offers two degree programs: a bachelor of arts and a bachelor of science. Both require a total of 130 credit hours. Both prepare students for a wide range of graduate programs and career opportunities. The bachelor of arts program is specifically recommended for students interested in communication and language arts. The bachelor of science program is recommended for those with an aptitude in mathematics and an interest in public policy analysis or other fields requiring advanced quantitative skills. Both programs are equally suitable as preparation for law school. Note that the bachelor of arts degree requires a minor, and the bachelor of science degree requires a field of concentration and, depending on the concentration, requires or allows a minor.

Bachelor of Arts

The requirements for a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science consist of PO SC 101, 102 or 104, 250, and at least 21 additional credit hours in political science at the 300-400 level, including at least one course from four of the following five fields:

American Government--PO SC 403, 405, 432, 442
Comparative Politics--PO SC 371, 373, 471, 472, 476, 477, 478
International Relations--PO SC 361, 362, 363, 428, 465
Political Theory--PO SC 451, 452, 453
Public Policy and Public Administration--PO SC 302, 321, 421, 423, 424

The student's elective hours in political science are chosen with the consent and advice of the departmental advisor to ensure an appropriate balance of breadth and specialization within the field of political science. In addition to the courses listed above, the department offers a wide range of specialized courses in each of the subfields of the political science discipline.

Note: No more than six hours credit from PO SC 310, 311, and 312 may be counted toward any degree; no more than three hours credit from these courses may be applied to the requirements of a Political Science major.

Freshman Year

First Semester

3 - ENGL 101 Composition I

3 - MTHSC 101 Introduction to Probability¹

3 - PO SC 101 Introduction to American Politics

4 - Foreign Language Requirement²

4 - Science Requirement³

Second Semester

3 - ENGL 102 Composition II

3 - MTHSC 102 Intro. to Mathematical Analysis¹

3 - PO SC 102 Introduction to Global Issues or

3 - PO SC 104 Intro. to Comparative Politics

4 - Foreign Language Requirement²

4 - Science Requirement³

Sophomore Year

First Semester

3 - HIST 172 Western Civilization

3 - PO SC 250 Introduction to Political Science

3 - Computer Skills Requirement³

3 - Foreign Language Requirement²

3 - Literature Requirement⁴

3 - Oral Communication Requirement³

Second Semester

3 - HIST 173 Western Civilization

3 - Foreign Language Requirement²

3 - Literature Requirement⁴

6 - Major and Minor Areas⁵

3 - Writing Intensive Requirement³

Junior Year

First Semester

3 - ECON 211 Principles of Microeconomics

3 - Advanced Humanities Requirement⁶

6 - Major and Minor Areas⁵

3 - Elective

Second Semester

3 - ECON 212 Principles of Macroeconomics

3 - Advanced Humanities Requirement⁶

6 - Major and Minor Areas⁵

3 - Elective

Senior Year

First Semester

3 - Advanced Humanities Requirement⁶

9 - Major and Minor Areas⁵

3 - Elective

Second Semester

9 - Major and Minor Areas⁵

6 - Elective

130 Total Semester Hours

¹Students may pursue alternate sequences consistent with General Education Requirements. Examples include MTHSC 101 and 106 or 203; 102 and 207; 106 and 108, 207, or 301.
²The equivalent of two years (through 202) of the same modern language is required.
³See General Education Requirements.
⁴ENGL 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, or H210.
⁵See list of approved minors on page 68.
⁶Advanced humanities are courses numbered 300 or higher (A A H 210, MUSIC 210, THEA 210 excepted). The humanities for this purpose include art and architectural history, English (except 304, 312, 314, 316, 331, 333, 334, 335, 485, 490, 495), languages, music, philosophy, religion, speech (except 362 and 364), theatre (except 377, 487, and 497), and women's studies, as well as courses entitled Humanities.

POLITICAL SCIENCE

Bachelor of Science

Freshman Year

First Semester

3 - ENGL 101 Composition I

3 - MTHSC 102 Intro. to Mathematical Analysis¹

3 - PO SC 101 Introduction to American Politics

4 - Foreign Language Requirement²

4 - Science Requirement³

Second Semester

3 - ENGL 102 Composition II

3 - MTHSC 207 Multivariable Calculus¹

3 - PO SC 102 Introduction to Global Issues or

3 - PO SC 104 Intro. to Comparative Politics

4 - Foreign Language Requirement²

4 - Science Requirement³

Sophomore Year

First Semester

3 - ECON 211 Principles of Microeconomics

3 - MTHSC 301 Statistical Theory and Methods I

3 - PO SC 250 Introduction to Political Science

3 - Foreign Language Requirement² or

3 - PHIL 102 Introduction to Logic

3 - Humanities Requirement E.1³

3 - Major Requirement⁴

Second Semester

3 - ECON 212 Principles of Macroeconomics

3 - CP SC 120 Intro. to Information Technology

3 - Foreign Language Requirement² or

3 - Elective

3 - Oral Communication Requirement³

3 - Political Science Requirement⁵

3 - Writing Intensive Requirement³

¹MTHSC 106 and 108 may be substituted.
²The equivalent of one year (through 102) of the same modern foreign language is required. Students pursuing an international concentration must complete the equivalent of two years (through 202) of the same modern foreign language and may substitute a 200-level language class for PHIL 102.
³See General Education Requirements.
⁴See advisor.
⁵Any 300-400-level course in political science.

GENERAL POLITICAL SCIENCE/INTERNATIONAL POLITICS CONCENTRATION

Junior Year

First Semester

3 - PO SC 341 Quantitative Methods in Pol. Sci.

3 - Advanced Political Science Requirement¹

3 - Minor²

6 - Elective

Second Semester

3 - Advanced Political Science Requirement¹

3 - Minor²

9 - Elective

Senior Year

First Semester

3 - Advanced Political Science Requirement¹

6 - Minor²

6 - Elective

Second Semester

3 - Advanced Political Science Requirement¹

6 - Minor²

6 - Elective

130 Total Semester Hours

¹See advisor.
²See page below for approved minors.

POLITICAL ECONOMY/INTERNATIONAL POLITICAL ECONOMY CONCENTRATIONS

Junior Year

First Semester

3 - ECON 314 Intermediate Microeconomics

4 - ECON 405 Introduction to Econometrics

3 - Advanced Political Science Requirement¹

5 - Elective

Second Semester

3 - ECON 315 Intermediate Macroeconomics

3 - Advanced Political Science Requirement¹

9 - Elective

Senior Year

First Semester

3 - ECON 419 Economics of Defense or

3 - ECON 420 Public Sector Economics²

6 - Advanced Political Science Requirement¹

6 - Elective

Second Semester

3 - Advanced Economics Requirement³

3 - Advanced Political Science Requirement¹

9 - Elective

130 Total Semester Hours

¹See advisor.
²International Concentration students must substitute ECON 404 or 413.
³Any 300- or 400-level course in economics.

PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION/ INTERNATIONAL PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION CONCENTRATIONS

Junior Year

First Semester

3 - PO SC 302 State and Local Government or

3 - PO SC 424 Federalism and Intergovernmental Relations¹

3 - PO SC 321 General Public Administration

3 - PO SC 341 Quantitative Methods in Pol. Sci.

6 - Elective

Second Semester

3 - Advanced Political Science Requirement²

6 - Public Administration Requirement²

6 - Elective

Senior Year

First Semester

3 - PO SC 430 Public Policy Evaluation

6 - Public Administration Requirement²

6 - Elective

Second Semester

6 - Public Administration Requirement²

9 - Elective

130 Total Semester Hours

¹International Concentration students must substitute PO SC 363, 428, or 429.
²See advisor.

PUBLIC POLICY/INTERNATIONAL PUBLIC POLICY CONCENTRATIONS

Junior Year

First Semester

3 - PO SC 341 Quantitative Methods in Pol. Sci.

3 - PO SC 421 Public Policy Processes

3 - Advanced Political Science Requirement¹

6 - Elective

Second Semester

3 - Advanced Political Science Requirement¹

6 - Public Policy Requirement¹

6 - Elective

Senior Year

First Semester

3 - PO SC 430 Public Policy Evaluation

6 - Public Policy Requirement¹

6 - Elective

Second Semester

6 - Public Policy Requirement¹

9 - Elective

130 Total Semester Hours

¹See advisor.

PSYCHOLOGY

Psychology is the study of human and animal behavior and the biological, psychological, and social processes related to that behavior. The Bachelor's degree in Psychology is designed to prepare students for a variety of professional careers related to human resources, personnel, counseling, and other people-oriented positions in human services, business, and industry. Additionally, the Bachelor's degree provides excellent preparation for graduate training in such areas as clinical, counseling, industrial, experimental, cognitive, social, biological, health, developmental, and school psychology. The program also provides excellent preparation for students who intend to pursue professional training in medicine, physical or occupational therapy, dentistry, pharmacy, veterinary science, or law. Further information is available on the Web at www.clemson.edu/psych/.

Bachelor of Arts

The requirements for the Bachelor of Arts program consist of PSYCH 201, 309, 310, and 24 additional credits in psychology which must include the following:

Two courses from the Biological and Cognitive menu: PSYCH 324, 333, 422.
One course from each of the following menus:

Applied--PSYCH 355, 364, 368, 375, 435, 457, 480, 483, 488

Individuals and Groups--PSYCH 340, 352, 370

Laboratory--PSYCH 325, 334, 423, 471, H490, 493, 495, 496, 497

At least six credits must be from 400-level psychology courses, with at least three of those credits in courses numbered between 400 and 489. BIOSC 470 may be taken in lieu of one 300- or 400-level elective psychology course. Students should consult their advisors for other degree requirements and course recommendations.

Freshman Year

First Semester

3 - ENGL 101 Composition I

3 - PSYCH 201 Introduction to Psychology

4 - Foreign Language Requirement¹

3 - Mathematical Sciences Requirement²

4 - Science Requirement³

Second Semester

3 - CP SC 120 Intro. to Information Technology

3 - ENGL 102 Composition II

4 - Foreign Language Requirement¹

3 - Mathematical Sciences Requirement²

4 - Science Requirement³

Sophomore Year

First Semester

4 - PSYCH 309 Intro. Experimental Psychology

3 - Cultural Awareness Requirement⁴

3 - Foreign Language Requirement¹

3 - Humanities Requirement E.1³

3 - Elective

Second Semester

4 - PSYCH 310 Adv. Experimental Psychology

3 - Cultural Awareness Requirement⁴

3 - Foreign Language Requirement¹

3 - Humanities Requirement E.2³

3 - Elective

Junior Year

First Semester

6 - Major Area

3 - Minor Area⁵

3 - Social Science Requirement⁶

3 - Writing Intensive Requirement³

2 - Elective

Second Semester

3 - Humanities Requirement⁷

3 - Major Area

3 - Minor Area⁵

3 - Oral Communication Requirement³

3 - Elective

Senior Year

First Semester

9 - Major Area

6 - Minor Area⁵

Second Semester

6 - Major Area

6 - Minor Area⁵

3 - Elective

128 Total Semester Hours

¹The equivalent of two years (through 202) of the same modern language is required.
²Recommended sequences: MTHSC 101 and 203, or MTHSC 102 and 207. Other approved sequences: MTHSC 106 and 108; 106 and 301; 106 and 207; or 102 and 106.
³See General Education Requirements.
⁴See department approved listing. Courses used to fulfill the Humanities Requirement, Social Science Requirement, or Major Area cannot be used to meet this requirement.
⁵Any minor approved by the University and listed below.
⁶See General Education Requirements. Social science other than psychology.
⁷Humanities courses numbered 300 or higher. The humanities for this purpose include art and architectural history, English (except 304, 312, 314, 316, 331, 333, 334, 335, 485, 490, 495), languages, music, philosophy, religion, speech (except 362 and 364), theatre (except 377, 487, and 497), and women's studies, as well as courses entitled Humanities. The following 100?200 level courses are also acceptable: A A H 210, C H S H203, MUSIC 210, PHIL 101, 102, 103, REL 101, 102, THEA 210.

PSYCHOLOGY

Bachelor of Science

The requirements for the Bachelor of Science program consist of PSYCH 201, 309, 310, and 24 additional credits of psychology courses which must include the following:

Two courses from the Biological and Cognitive menu: PSYCH 324, 333, 422 .
One course from each of the following menus:

Applied--PSYCH 355, 364, 368, 375, 435, 457, 480, 483, 488

Foundations of Science--G W 402, PHIL 326, 327, 425, PSYCH 415

Individuals and Groups-PSYCH 340, 352, 370

Laboratory--PSYCH 325, 334, 423, 471, H490, 493, 495, 496, 497

At least six credits must be from 400-level psychology courses, with at least three of those credits from courses numbered between 400 and 489. BIOSC 470 may be taken in lieu of one 300- or 400-level elective psychology course. Students should consult their advisors for other degree requirements and course recommendations.

Freshman Year

First Semester

4 - BIOL 103 General Biology I¹

3 - CP SC 120 Intro. to Information Technology

3 - ENGL 101 Composition I

3 - PSYCH 201 Introduction to Psychology

3 - Mathematical Sciences Requirement²

Second Semester

4 - BIOL 104 General Biology II¹

3 - ENGL 102 Composition II

3 - PHIL 102 Introduction to Logic

3 - Cultural Awareness Requirement³

3 - Mathematical Sciences Requirement²

Sophomore Year

First Semester

4 - PSYCH 309 Intro. Experimental Psychology

3 - Cultural Awareness Requirement³

3 - Humanities Requirement E.1⁴

3 - Physical or Natural Science Requirement⁵

3 - Elective

Second Semester

4 - PSYCH 310 Adv. Experimental Psychology

3 - Humanities Requirement⁶

3 - Mathematical Sciences Requirement⁷

3 - Physical or Natural Science Requirement⁵

3 - Social Science Requirement⁸

Junior Year

First Semester

3 - ENGL 304 Business Writing or

3 - ENGL 312 Advanced Expository Writing or
3 - ENGL 314 Technical Writing

6 - Major Area

3 - Minor Area⁹

3 - Physical or Natural Science Requirement⁵

2 - Elective

Second Semester

3 - SPCH 150 Intro. to Speech Communication or

3 - SPCH 250 Public Speaking or
3 - SPCH 251 Business and Prof. Speaking

3 - Major Area

3 - Minor Area⁹

3 - Social Science Requirement⁸

3 - Elective

Senior Year

First Semester

9 - Major Area

6 - Minor Area⁹

2 - Elective

Second Semester

6 - Major Area

6 - Minor Area⁹

3 - Elective

128 Total Semester Hours

¹Biology 110 and 111 may be substituted. In this case, the extra two credit hours will be counted as electives.
²Recommended sequences: MTHSC 101 and 203, or 102 and 207, or 106 and 108.
³See department approved listing. Courses used to fulfill the Humanities Requirement, Social Science Requirement, or Major Area cannot be used to meet this requirement.
⁴See General Education Requirements.
⁵Six of the nine hours must come from a two-semester sequence in a physical or natural science other than biology.
⁶Humanities courses numbered 300 or higher. The humanities for this purpose include art and architectural history, English (except 304, 312, 314, 316, 331, 333, 334, 335, 485, 490, 495), languages, music, philosophy, religion, speech (except 362 and 364), theatre (except 377, 487, and 497), and women's studies, as well as courses entitled Humanities. The following 100?200-level courses are also acceptable: A A H 210, C H S H203, MUSIC 210, PHIL 101, 103, REL 101, 102, THEA 210.
⁷MTHSC 102, 106, or 119 for those who have completed MTHSC 101 and 203. MTHSC 119, 129, 206, 210, 301, 311, or 405 for those who have completed a sequence including MTHSC 102 or 106.
⁸See General Education Requirements. Social science other than psychology.
⁹Any minor approved by the University and listed below.

SOCIOLOGY

The Sociology major offers two degree programs: a bachelor of arts and a bachelor of science. The Bachelor's degree in Sociology prepares students for a variety of professional careers related to human resources, management, public relations, social services, criminal justice, health services, social research, and other people-oriented positions in the public and private sector. In addition, the Bachelor's degree provides excellent preparation for graduate training in sociology, social services, law, and business. Both degrees require a total of 128 semesters hours as identified below. Courses used to fulfill Humanities and Mathematics or Science Requirements may be used to fulfill minor requirements.

Emphasis Areas in Sociology

Community Studies--R S (SOC) 401, (SOC) 459, SOC 202; one course from ANTH 403, C R D (AP EC) 491, R S (SOC) 495, (SOC) 498; and two courses from C R D (AP EC) 412, C R P 411, 415, R S (SOC) 471, SOC 414.

Criminal Justice Sociology--SOC 390, (R S) 495; either SOC 392 or 393; one course from PO SC 434, SOC 414, 491, 493; one course from SOC 391, 396, 397; and three credits from all courses offered in sociology and anthropology not already taken to fulfill requirements.

General Sociology--One course from SOC 311, 414, 440; one course from SOC 330, 331, 480; one course from SOC 235, 350, 435; and nine credits
from all courses offered in sociology or anthropology not already taken to fulfill requirements.

Social Services Sociology--SOC 380, 414, 484, (R S) 495; one course from SOC 392, 394, 396, 397, 464, 480; and three credits from all courses offered in sociology or anthropology not already taken to fulfill requirements.

At least 12 of the total credits must be from 400-level sociology, rural sociology, and/or anthropology courses; no more than nine credit hours may be taken in courses at the 100 or 200 level, except with approval of the department chair. Additional electives are added to meet the minimum of 128 hours required for graduation.

Substance Abuse Certificate Program

The Substance Abuse Certificate Program is an interdisciplinary program drawn from courses in sociology, education, health, and psychology. Students study the causes, consequences, prevention, and treatment of substance abuse. They also study delivery systems and policy issues associated with legal and illicit substances. Through field placement, students come fact-to-face with the problem and gain practical experience to prepare them to enter the field of practicing specialists. The program prepares students for state credentialing as substance abuse specialists. The credential requires knowledge in theory and treatment of substance abuse problems.

Completion of the Substance Abuse Certificate Program requires ED C 234, HLTH 301, PSYCH 375, SOC 380, 396, 397, (R S) 495.

Bachelor of Arts

Freshman Year

First Semester

3 - ENGL 101 Composition I

3 - MTHSC 101 Introduction to Probability¹

3 - SOC 201 Introduction to Sociology

4 - Foreign Language Requirement²

4 - Science Requirement³

Second Semester

3 - ENGL 102 Composition II

3 - MTHSC 203 Elementary Statistical Inference¹

4 - Foreign Language Requirement²

4 - Science Requirement³

3 - Elective

Sophomore Year

First Semester

3 - CP SC 120 Intro. to Information Technology

3 - Foreign Language Requirement²

3 - Humanities Requirement E.1³

3 - Oral Communication Requirement³

3 - Elective

Second Semester

3 - Foreign Language Requirement²

3 - Humanities Requirement E.2³

6 - Minor⁴

3 - Elective

Junior Year

First Semester

4 - SOC (R S) 303 Methods of Social Research I

3 - Advanced Humanities Requirement⁵

3 - Emphasis Area⁶

3 - Global Awareness Requirement⁷

3 - Writing Intensive Requirement³

Second Semester

3 - Advanced Humanities Requirement⁵

6 - Emphasis Area⁶

6 - Minor⁴

3 - Elective

Senior Year

First Semester

3 - Advanced Humanities Requirement⁵

6 - Emphasis Area⁶

3 - Stratification Requirement⁸

3 - Elective

Second Semester

3 - SOC 404 Sociological Theory

3 - Advanced Humanities Requirement⁵

3 - Emphasis Area⁶

3 - Minor⁴

3 - Elective

128 Total Semester Hours

¹MTHSC 106 and 301 may be substituted.
²The equivalent of two years (through 202) in the same foreign language is required.
³See General Education Requirements.
⁴See below for approved minors.
⁵Humanities courses numbered 300 or higher (A A H 210, MUSIC 210, THEA 210 excepted). The humanities for this purpose include art and architectural history, English (except 304, 312, 314, 316, 331, 333, 334, 335, 485, 490, 495), languages, music, philosophy, religion, speech (except 362 and 364), theatre (except 377, 487, 497), and women's studies, as well as courses entitled Humanities.
⁶See advisor.
⁷ANTH 301 or SOC 433.
⁸SOC 460 or 461.

SOCIOLOGY

Bachelor of Science

Freshman Year

First Semester

3 - ENGL 101 Composition I

3 - MTHSC 101 Introduction to Probability¹

3 - SOC 201 Introduction to Sociology

3 - Humanities Requirement E.2²

4 - Science Requirement²

Second Semester

3 - ENGL 102 Composition II

3 - MTHSC 203 Elementary Statistical Inference¹

3 - Oral Communication Requirement²

4 - Science Requirement²

3 - Elective

Sophomore Year

First Semester

3 - CP SC 120 Intro. to Information Technology

3 - Humanities Requirement E.1²

6 - Mathematics or Science Requirement³

3 - Elective

Second Semester

4 - Mathematics or Science Requirement³

6 - Minor⁴

5 - Elective

Junior Year

First Semester

3 - ENGL 314 Technical Writing

4 - SOC (R S) 303 Methods of Social Research I

3 - Emphasis Area⁵

3 - Global Awareness Requirement⁶

3 - Philosophy Requirement⁷

Second Semester

3 - Advanced Humanities Requirement⁸

6 - Emphasis Area⁵

6 - Minor⁴

3 - Elective

Senior Year

First Semester

3 - ANTH 351 Physical Anthropology⁹

3 - Emphasis Area⁵

5 - Mathematics or Science Requirement³

3 - Stratification Requirement¹⁰

3 - Elective

Second Semester

3 - SOC 404 Sociological Theory

6 - Emphasis Area⁵

3 - Minor⁴

3 - Elective

128 Total Semester Hours

¹MTHSC 106 and 301 may be substituted.
²See General Education Requirements.
³See advisor. At least six of the 15 hours must be at the 300-level or above.
⁴See below for approved minors.
⁵See advisor.
⁶ANTH 301 or SOC 433.
⁷Select from PHIL 323, 325, 326, 327, 355, 360.
⁸Humanities courses numbered 300 or higher (A A H 210, MUSIC 210, THEA 210 excepted). The humanities for this purpose include art and architectural history, English (except 304, 312, 314, 316, 331, 333, 334, 335, 485, 490, 495), languages, music, philosophy, religion, speech (except 362 and 364), theatre (except 377, 487, 497), and women's studies, as well as courses entitled Humanities.
⁹May not be used to fill the 34 credits for the major.
¹⁰SOC 460 or 461.

MINORS

Following are minors acceptable for students in the College of Business and Behavioral Science. Students cannot major and minor in the same field or acquire a minor that is not allowed by the degree program.

Accounting

Adult/Extension Education

Aerospace Studies

African American Studies

Agricultural Business Management

Agricultural Mechanization and Business

Anthropology

Aquaculture, Fisheries, and Wildlife Biology

Beef Cattle Production

Biochemistry

Bioengineering

Biological Sciences

Business Administration--not open to Accounting, BS Economics, Financial Management, Industrial Management, Management, or Marketing majors

Chemistry

Cluster

Communications

Computer Science

Crop and Soil Environmental Science

Early Intervention Specialist--open to Psychology and Sociology majors only

East Asian Studies

Economics

Elementary Educationnot --open to Graphic Communications majors

English

Entomology

Entrepreneurship--not open to Accounting, BS Economics, Financial Management, Industrial Management, Management, or Marketing majors

Environmental Engineering

Environmental Science and Policy

Film Studies

Financial Management

Fine Arts

Food Science

Forest Products

Forest Resource Management

Geography

Geology

Great Works

Health Science

History

Horse Production

Horticulture

Human Resource Management--not open to Industrial Management or Management majors

International Politics--not open to Political Science majors

Legal Studies

Management--not open to Industrial Management majors

Mathematical Sciences

Microbiology

Military Science

Modern Languages

Music

Natural Resource Economics

Operations Management--not open to Industrial Management or Management majors

Packaging Science

Parks, Recreation, and Tourism Management

Philosophy

Physics

Plant Pathology

Political Science

Poultry Science

Psychology

Public Policy--not open to Political Science or Sociology majors

Religion

Science and Technology in Society

Screenwriting

Secondary Education--not open to Graphic Communications majors

Sociology

Spanish-American Area Studies

Speech and Communication Studies

Textiles

Theatre

Urban Forestry

Women's Studies

Writing

See Minors, Programs, and Degrees for details.