Articulation Agreement by Major
Effective during the 08-09 Academic Year
Based on the 08-09 UC Transfer Course Agreement
=====> Transfer Admission Guarantee - Winter 2010 & Fall 2010====
Transfer Admission Guarantee Winter 2010
I) General Provisions of the Agreement:
1.The following information outlines an admission agreement for the
University of California, San Diego for the Winter 2010 term only.
2.The Winter 2010 UCSD Transfer Admission Guarantee applies to general
admission but not necessarily to a designated impacted major. Students
must meet the screening criteria for designated majors which require
lower-division preparation prior to admission into the major. For
additional information about major preparation course work, please
refer to the articulation agreements by major between UCSD and your
community college online at www.assist.org . All transfer students are
strongly advised to complete lower-division major requirements.
3.This agreement is available to US Citizens, Permanent Residents, AB540
students, and former UC Students in good standing (not former UCSD
students).
4.This agreement does not apply to students with senior class standing
(students with 90 semester/135 quarter UC transferable units) from
accredited four-year universities and community colleges combined.
a.Students cannot reach senior standing with only community college
units completed. A maximum of 70 semester/105 quarter UC
transferable units will be accepted towards graduation. Subject
credit is awarded for community college units taken beyond 70
semester/105 quarter units.
b.All UC transferable units completed at a four-year university
apply toward the 90 semester/135 quarter unit limit.
c.Advanced Placement and International Baccalaureate units earned
prior to high school graduation do not apply to the 90
semester/135quarter unit limit.
II) Conditions of the TAG Agreement:
To qualify for the Winter 2010 UCSD Transfer Admission Guarantee, you must:
1.Apply for admission to UCSD during the application filing period for
Winter 2010 (July 1-31, 2009). Indicate both UCSD TAG and IGETC on the
UC application. The UC TAG form is accepted, not required. There is
no additional paperwork to submit to qualify for this agreement.
2.Complete the required courses in English composition (two courses
designated as UC-E on the UC Transfer Course Agreement) and
mathematics (one course designated as UC-M on the UC Transfer Course
Agreement) with C grades or better by the end of Summer 2009 for Winter
2010 admission.
3.Complete at least 60 semester/90 quarter UC transferable units by the
end of Summer 2009 for Winter 2010 admission.
4. Complete IGETC (Intersegmental General Education Transfer Curriculum)
by Summer 2009. Certification must be received by October 21, 2009.
5.Enroll at one or more CCC for at least 2 regular terms (excludes summer
sessions); Last college before UCSD admission is a CCC (excludes summer
sessions); Complete at least 30 semester/45 quarter UC transferable
units at a CCC. Must be in good standing last regular term.
6.Earn a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 in all UC transferable course
work completed by the end of Summer 2009 for Winter 2010 admission.
Students must maintain a minimum cumulative UC GPA of 3.00 through the
end of Summer 2009.
7.For the TAG, some majors may require additional completion of specific
major preparation course work. For information about major preparation
course work, please refer to the articulation agreements by major
between UCSD and your community college online at www.assist.org .
Major preparation requirements are subject to change without notice.
Note: Consult your counselor concerning credit earned through examinations or
other colleges and universities.
Please print a copy for your records and meet with your counselor.
___________________________________________________
Student Signature/Date
____________________________________________________
Counselor Signature/Date
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Transfer Admission Guarantee Fall 2010
I) General Provisions of the Agreement:
1.The following information outlines an admission agreement for the
University of California, San Diego for the Fall 2010 term only.
2.The Fall 2010 UCSD Transfer Admission Guarantee applies to general
admission but not necessarily to a designated impacted major.
Students must meet the screening criteria for designated majors which
require lower-division preparation prior to admission into the major.
For additional information about major preparation course work, please
refer to the articulation agreements by major between UCSD and your
community college online at www.assist.org . All transfer students are
strongly advised to complete lower-division major requirements.
3.This agreement is available to US Citizens, Permanent Residents, AB540
students, and former UC Students in good standing (not former UCSD
students).
4.This agreement does not apply to students with senior class standing
(students with 90 semester/135 quarter or more UC transferable units)
from accredited four-year universities and community colleges combined.
a)Students cannot reach senior standing with only community college
units completed. A maximum of 70 semester/105 quarter UC
transferable community college units will be accepted towards
graduation. Subject credit is awarded for community college units
taken beyond 70 semester/105 quarter units.
b)All UC transferable units completed at a four-year university
apply toward the 90 semester/135 quarter unit limit.
c)Advanced Placement and International Baccalaureate units earned
prior to high school graduation do not apply to the 90
semester/135 quarter unit limit.
II) Conditions of the TAG Agreement:
To qualify for the Fall 2010 UCSD Transfer Admission Guarantee, you must:
1.Apply for admission to UCSD during the application filing period for
fall 2010 (November 1-30, 2009). Indicate both UCSD TAG and IGETC on
the UC application. The UC TAG form is accepted, not required. There
is no additional paperwork to submit to qualify for this agreement.
2.Complete the required courses in English composition (two courses
designated as UC-E on the UC Transfer Course Agreement) and
mathematics (one course designated as UC-M on the UC Transfer Course
Agreement) with C grades or better by the end of Fall 2009 for Fall
2010 admission.
3.Complete at least 60 semester/90 quarter UC transferable units by the
end of Spring 2010 for Fall 2010 admission.
4.Complete IGETC (Intersegmental General Education Transfer Curriculum)
by Spring 2010. Certification must be received by July 15, 2010.
5.Enroll at one or more CCC for at least 2 regular terms (excludes summer
sessions); Last college before UCSD admission is a CCC (excludes summer
sessions); Complete at least 30 semester/45 quarter UC transferable
units at a CCC. Must be in good standing last regular term.
6.Earn a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 in all UC transferable course
work completed by the end of Fall 2009 for Fall 2010 admission.
Students must maintain a minimum cumulative UC GPA of 3.00 through the
end of Spring 2010.
7.For the TAG, some majors may require additional completion of specific
major preparation course work. For information about major preparation
course work, please refer to the articulation agreements by major
between UCSD and your community college online at www.assist.org .
Major preparation requirements are subject to change without notice.
Note: Consult your counselor concerning credit earned through examinations or
other colleges and universities.
Please print a copy for your records and meet with your counselor.
___________________________________________________
Student Signature/Date
____________________________________________________
Counselor Signature/Date
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Anthropology B.A.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as soon as possible for their major before enrolling at UC San Diego. Preparing
well for the major helps students move efficiently toward graduation.
Students who anticipate a major or minor in sociocultural anthropology are
advised to take ANTH 1 (Introduction to Culture), which is a recommended
introduction for most upper-division courses offered by the department. ANTH 2
(Human Origins) is the prerequisite for students who plan to major, minor, or
take upper-division biological anthropology courses. Students who intend to
major or minor in archaeological anthropology are advised to take ANTH 3 (World
Prehistory).
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ANTH 1 Introduction to Culture (4)|ANTH 120 Cultural Anthropology (3)
ANTH 2 Human Origins (4)|ANTH 130 Introduction to (3)
| Physical Anthropology
ANTH 3 World Prehistory (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Anthropology B.A. with Concentration in Archaeology====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as soon as possible for their major before enrolling at UC San Diego. Preparing
well for the major helps students move efficiently toward graduation.
Students who intend to major or minor in archaeological anthropology are advised
to take ANTH 3 (World Prehistory).
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ANTH 3 World Prehistory (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Anthropology B.A. with Concentration in Biological Anthropology====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as soon as possible for their major before enrolling at UC San Diego. Preparing
well for the major helps students move efficiently toward graduation.
The Bio-Anthro major concentration includes courses offered by the Departments
of Anthropology and Biology as follows:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ANTH 2 Human Origins (4)|ANTH 130 Introduction to (3)
| Physical Anthropology
|
(Prerequisite for several upper- |
division Bio-Anthro electives). |
[Formerly ANLD 2]. |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ANTH 42 The Study of Primates in (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Nature |College does not offer comparable
|course.
|
(Prerequisite for several upper- |
division Bio-Anthro electives). |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BILD 1 The Cell (4)|BIO 220 & Principles of (3)
| Molecular, Cellular and
| Evolutionary Biology
|BIO 221 Principles of (1)
| Molecular, Cellular and
| Evolutionary Biology
| Lab
BILD 3 Organismic and Evolutionary (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Biology |College does not offer comparable
|course.
|
NOTE: BILD 1 + 3 are not directly related|
to Anthropology; they are Biology's |
prerequisites for some upper division |
Biology courses that can be applied to |
BioAnthro. |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Bioengineering B.S.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
The following courses are required preparation for all engineering transfer
students.
- Calculus I-for Science and Engineering (Math. 20A)
- Calculus II-for Science and Engineering (Math. 20B)
- Calculus and Analytic Geometry (Math. 20C)
- Differential Equations (Math. 20D)
- Linear Algebra (Math. 20F)
- Complete calculus-based physics series with lab experience
(Physics 2A-B-C)
- Chemistry 6A (except computer science and computer engineering
majors)
Note: Effective fall 2007, a total of ten quarter-units of general
chemistry equivalent to UCSD's Chem 6 courses (including laboratory)
are required for students applying to all majors offered by the
Department of Bioengineering.
- Highest level of introductory computer programming language course
offerings at the community college (except structural engineering
department majors)**
** For the purpose of engineering major admission, a computer programming course
offered at the community college that articulates to a UCSD computer programming
course will count towards meeting the minimum required preparation for all
engineering transfer students. For a full list of these courses, please visit:
http://www.jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/admissions/admissions_tran/steps.shtml
For the purpose of engineering major preparation, the computer programming
requirement is dependent upon the department and selected major. Please refer to
the UCSD General Catalog to select major prerequisite requirement for computer
language courses.
Application for Admission to the Bioengineering Major:
Since fall 2004, applicants seeking admission as transfer students are
considered for direct admission into the Bioengineering major. The only way to
become a Bioengineering major is to be directly admitted as an entering transfer
student. Although the actual GPA cutoff depends on the number of openings, at
least a 3.2 GPA in the community college transfer courses and a 3.4 GPA in math,
physics, and computer science courses, are likely to be needed to gain
admission. Students who have taken equivalent courses elsewhere may request to
have transfer credit applied toward the department's major requirements. This
is done by submitting an "Undergraduate Student Petition" together with a
transcript and catalog course description from the institution where the
course(s) were taken. These documents are reviewed for approval by the relevant
UCSD department and the Bioengineering Undergraduate Studies Committee.
"Undergraduate Student Petitions" are available from the Student Affairs Office.
This degree is accredited by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and
Technology (ABET).
For additional information, please see the Bioengineering Department's
Undergraduate Program website at http://www-bioeng.ucsd.edu.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 20A Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
Engineering | Calculus I
MATH 20B Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
Engineering | Calculus II
MATH 20C Calculus and Analytic (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
Geometry for Science and |
Engineering |
MATH 20D Introduction to (4)|MATH 285 Differential Equations (3)
Differential Equations |
MATH 20F Linear Algebra (4)|MATH 284 Linear Algebra (3)
MATH 20E Vector Calculus (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
Note:
Students who have taken a vector calculus course at a non-UC college must pass a
Mathematics 20E Requirement Fulfillment Exam to demonstrate an appropriate level
of comprehension to satisfy the Math 20E requirement. This is NOT a placement
test. More information and test dates can be found at the following site:
http://www.math.ucsd.edu/programs/undergraduate/math_20E_exam/
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PHYS 2A Physics-Mechanics (4)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
PHYS 2B Physics-Electricity and (4)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Magnetism | Magnetism
PHYS 2BL Physics (2)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
Laboratory-Mechanics and |
Electrostatics |
PHYS 2C Physics-Fluids, Waves, (4)|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
Thermodynamics, and Optics | Physics
PHYS 2CL Physics (2)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Laboratory-Electricity | Magnetism
and Magnetism, Waves, and |
Optics |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MAE 9 C/C++ Programming (4)|CS 181 Introduction to C++ (4)
| Programming
OR | OR
MAE 10 FORTRAN for Engineers (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
MAE 3 Introduction to Engineering (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Graphics and Design |Course must be taken at UC San Diego.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BILD 1 The Cell (4)|BIO 220 & Principles of (3)
| Molecular, Cellular and
| Evolutionary Biology
|BIO 221 Principles of (1)
| Molecular, Cellular and
| Evolutionary Biology
| Lab
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 6A General Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 141 General Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 6B General Chemistry II (4)|CHEM 141 & General Chemistry I (5)
|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6BL Introductory Inorganic (3)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
Chemistry Laboratory |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BENG 1 Introduction to (1)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Bioengineering |Course must be taken at UC San Diego.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Bioengineering: Bioinformatics B.S.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
The following courses are required preparation for all engineering transfer
students.
- Calculus I-for Science and Engineering (Math. 20A)
- Calculus II-for Science and Engineering (Math. 20B)
- Calculus and Analytic Geometry (Math. 20C)
- Differential Equations (Math. 20D)
- Linear Algebra (Math. 20F)
- Complete calculus-based physics series with lab experience
(Physics 2A-B-C)
- Chemistry 6A (except computer science and computer engineering
majors)
Note: Effective fall 2007, a total of ten quarter-units of general
chemistry equivalent to UCSD's Chem 6 courses (including laboratory)
are required for students applying to all majors offered by the
Department of Bioengineering.
- Highest level of introductory computer programming language course
offerings at the community college (except structural engineering
department majors)**
** For the purpose of engineering major admission, a computer programming
course offered at the community college that articulates to a UCSD computer
programming course will count towards meeting the minimum required preparation
for all engineering transfer students. For a full list of these courses, please
visit: http://www.jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/admissions/admissions_tran/steps.shtml
For the purpose of engineering major preparation, the computer programming
requirement is dependent upon the department and selected major. Please refer to
the UCSD General Catalog to select major prerequisite requirement for computer
language courses.
Admission Requirements:
Students applying for admission to Bioengineering: Bioinformatics but who are
not selected, will be eligible to remain in the Department of Bioengineering in
the status in which they were originally admitted.
Students who have taken equivalent courses elsewhere may request to have
transfer credit applied toward the department's major requirements. This is
done by submitting an "Undergraduate Student Petition" together with a
transcript and catalog course description from the institution where the
course(s) were taken. These documents are reviewed for approval by the relevant
UCSD department and the Bioengineering Undergraduate Studies Committee.
"Undergraduate Student Petitions" are available from the Student Affairs Office.
This degree is not accredited by a Commission of the Accreditation
Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET).
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as soon as possible for their major before enrolling at UC San Diego. Preparing
well for the major helps students move efficiently toward graduation. Shown
below is a list of all required lower-division courses for the Bioengineering:
Bioinformatics major:
Math 20A, 20B, 20C, 20D and 20F
Chemistry 6A, 6B, 6C and 6BL
Chemistry 140A and 140B (upper division organic chemistry courses)
Physics 2A, 2B, 2C
BILD 1, 2, 3 and 94*
CSE 11 or CSE 8A, 8AL and 8B, CSE 12***, and CSE 21***
*BILD 94 is a 1-unit seminar course taught in the spring quarter only at UCSD.
This course offers a comprehensive introduction to Bioinformatics.
***CSE 12 ("Basic Data Structures and Object-Oriented Design") and CSE 21
("Mathematics for Algorithms and Systems") may need to be taken after admission
to UCSD.
Note: If Chemistry 140A and 140B (upper division organic chemistry) are
completed at a community college, students must meet upper division graduation
requirements for their college at UCSD.
For additional information, please see the Bioengineering Department's
Undergraduate Program website at http://www-bioeng.ucsd.edu.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BILD 1 The Cell (4)|BIO 220 & Principles of (3)
| Molecular, Cellular and
| Evolutionary Biology
|BIO 221 Principles of (1)
| Molecular, Cellular and
| Evolutionary Biology
| Lab
BILD 2 Multicellular Life (4)|BIO 210 Biology II (4)
BILD 3 Organismic and Evolutionary (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Biology |College does not offer comparable
|course.
BILD 94 Professional Issues in (1)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Bioinformatics |Course must be taken at UC San Diego.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 6A General Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 141 General Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 6B General Chemistry II (4)|CHEM 141 & General Chemistry I (5)
|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6C General Chemistry III (4)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6BL Introductory Inorganic (3)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
Chemistry Laboratory |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 140A Organic Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 231 Organic Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 140B Organic Chemistry II (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CSE 11 Introduction to Computer (4)|CS 182 Introduction to JAVA (4)
Science and Object-Oriented | Programming
Programming: Java |
OR | OR
CSE 8A Introduction to Computer (3)|CS 119 & Program Design and (3)
Science: Java | Development
|CS 119L Program Design and (1)
| Development Lab
AND | AND
CSE 8AL Introduction to Computer (1)|CS 119 & Program Design and (3)
Science: Java Lab | Development
|CS 119L Program Design and (1)
| Development Lab
AND | AND
CSE 8B Introduction to Computer (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Science: Java |College does not offer comparable
|course.
CSE 12 Basic Data Structures and (4)|CS 282 Intermediate Java (4)
Object-oriented Design | Programming and
| Fundamental Data
| Structures
CSE 21 Mathematics for Algorithm (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
and Systems |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 20A Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
Engineering | Calculus I
MATH 20B Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
Engineering | Calculus II
MATH 20C Calculus and Analytic (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
Geometry for Science and |
Engineering |
MATH 20D Introduction to (4)|MATH 285 Differential Equations (3)
Differential Equations |
MATH 20F Linear Algebra (4)|MATH 284 Linear Algebra (3)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PHYS 2A Physics-Mechanics (4)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
PHYS 2B Physics-Electricity and (4)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Magnetism | Magnetism
PHYS 2C Physics-Fluids, Waves, (4)|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
Thermodynamics, and Optics | Physics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Bioengineering: Biotechnology B.S.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
The following courses are required preparation for all engineering transfer
students.
- Calculus I-for Science and Engineering (Math. 20A)
- Calculus II-for Science and Engineering (Math. 20B)
- Calculus and Analytic Geometry (Math. 20C)
- Differential Equations (Math. 20D)
- Linear Algebra (Math. 20F)
- Complete calculus-based physics series with lab experience
(Physics 2A-B-C)
- Chemistry 6A (except computer science and computer engineering
majors)
Note: Effective fall 2007, a total of ten quarter-units of general
chemistry equivalent to UCSD's Chem 6 courses (including laboratory)
are required for students applying to all majors offered by the
Department of Bioengineering.
- Highest level of introductory computer programming language course
offerings at the community college (except structural engineering
department majors)**
** For the purpose of engineering major admission, a computer programming
course offered at the community college that articulates to a UCSD computer
programming course will count towards meeting the minimum required preparation
for all engineering transfer students. For a full list of these courses, please
visit: http://www.jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/admissions/admissions_tran/steps.shtml
For the purpose of engineering major preparation, the computer programming
requirement is dependent upon the department and selected major. Please refer to
the UCSD General Catalog to select major prerequisite requirement for computer
language courses.
Application for Admission to the Bioengineering: Biotechnology major:
Since fall 2004, applicants seeking admission as transfer students are
considered for direct admission into the Bioengineering: Biotechnology major.
The only way to become a Bioengineering: Biotechnology major is to be directly
admitted as an entering transfer student. Although the actual GPA cutoff depends
on the number of openings, at least a 3.2 GPA in the community college transfer
courses and a 3.4 GPA in math, physics, and computer science courses, are likely
to be needed to gain admission. Students who have taken equivalent courses
elsewhere may request to have transfer credit applied toward the department's
major requirements. This is done by submitting an "Undergraduate Student
Petition" together with a transcript and catalog course description from the
institution where the course(s) were taken. These documents are reviewed for
approval by the relevant UCSD department and the Bioengineering Undergraduate
Studies Committee. "Undergraduate Student Petitions" are available from the
Student Affairs Office. This degree is accredited by the Accreditation Board
for Engineering and Technology (ABET).
For additional information, please see the Bioengineering Department's
Undergraduate Program website at http://www-bioeng.ucsd.edu.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 20A Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
Engineering | Calculus I
MATH 20B Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
Engineering | Calculus II
MATH 20C Calculus and Analytic (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
Geometry for Science and |
Engineering |
MATH 20D Introduction to (4)|MATH 285 Differential Equations (3)
Differential Equations |
MATH 20F Linear Algebra (4)|MATH 284 Linear Algebra (3)
MATH 20E Vector Calculus (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
Note:
Students who have taken a vector calculus course at a non-UC college must pass a
Mathematics 20E Requirement Fulfillment Exam to demonstrate an appropriate level
of comprehension to satisfy the Math 20E requirement. This is NOT a placement
test. More information and test dates can be found at the following site:
http://www.math.ucsd.edu/programs/undergraduate/math_20E_exam/
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PHYS 2A Physics-Mechanics (4)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
PHYS 2B Physics-Electricity and (4)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Magnetism | Magnetism
PHYS 2C Physics-Fluids, Waves, (4)|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
Thermodynamics, and Optics | Physics
PHYS 2CL Physics (2)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Laboratory-Electricity | Magnetism
and Magnetism, Waves, and |
Optics |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MAE 9 C/C++ Programming (4)|CS 181 Introduction to C++ (4)
| Programming
OR | OR
MAE 10 FORTRAN for Engineers (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BILD 1 The Cell (4)|BIO 220 & Principles of (3)
| Molecular, Cellular and
| Evolutionary Biology
|BIO 221 Principles of (1)
| Molecular, Cellular and
| Evolutionary Biology
| Lab
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 6A General Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 141 General Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 6B General Chemistry II (4)|CHEM 141 & General Chemistry I (5)
|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6C General Chemistry III (4)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6BL Introductory Inorganic (3)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
Chemistry Laboratory |
CHEM 140A Organic Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 231 Organic Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 140B Organic Chemistry II (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
NOTE: If CHEM 140A and 140B (upper division organic chemistry) are completed at
a community college, students must meet upper division graduation requirements
for their college at UCSD.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BENG 1 Introduction to (1)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Bioengineering |Course must be taken at UC San Diego.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Bioengineering: Premedical B.S.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
The following courses are required preparation for all engineering transfer
students.
- Calculus I-for Science and Engineering (Math. 20A)
- Calculus II-for Science and Engineering (Math. 20B)
- Calculus and Analytic Geometry (Math. 20C)
- Differential Equations (Math. 20D)
- Linear Algebra (Math. 20F)
- Complete calculus-based physics series with lab experience
(Physics 2A-B-C)
- Chemistry 6A (except computer science and computer engineering
majors)
Note: Effective fall 2007, a total of ten quarter-units of general
chemistry equivalent to UCSD's Chem 6 courses (including laboratory)
are required for students applying to all majors offered by the
Department of Bioengineering.
- Highest level of introductory computer programming language course
offerings at the community college (except structural engineering
department majors)**
** For the purpose of engineering major admission, a computer programming
course offered at the community college that articulates to a UCSD computer
programming course will count towards meeting the minimum required preparation
for all engineering transfer students. For a full list of these courses, please
visit: http://www.jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/admissions/admissions_tran/steps.shtml
For the purpose of engineering major preparation, the computer programming
requirement is dependent upon the department and selected major. Please refer to
the UCSD General Catalog to select major prerequisite requirement for computer
language courses.
Application for Admission to the Bioengineering: Premedical Major:
Transfer students are initially identified as "Pre-Bioengineering: Premedical"
majors and admitted into a pre-major status. Students will be admitted to the
Bioengineering: Premedical major based on academic performance in ten
prerequisite courses. It is expected that students will have completed or have
in progress all ten prerequisite courses when applying to UCSD. Students are
required to achieve a GPA of 3.0 or better in the ten prerequisite pre-major
courses (Mathematics 20A, B, C; Physics 2A, B; Chemistry 6A; MAE 9 or 10, and
three other courses required by the major) by the end of the third quarter of
study at UCSD. Note: Two of the prerequisite courses must be taken at UCSD, one
of which must be an upper-division (100 series) course. Students need to
contact the Student Affairs Office at the end of their third quarter at UCSD to
check on their status and complete an Undergraduate Change of Major Request
form.
Accordingly, when planning their program, transfer students should be mindful of
lower-division prerequisite course requirements upon which admission to the
major is based, as well as meeting college requirements. Students who have
taken equivalent courses elsewhere may request to have transfer credit applied
toward the department's major requirements. This is done by submitting an
"Undergraduate Student Petition" together with a transcript and catalog course
description from the institution where the course(s) were taken. These
documents are reviewed for approval by the relevant UCSD department and
Bioengineering Undergraduate Studies Committee. "Undergraduate Student
Petitions" are available from the Student Affairs Office. This degree is not
accredited by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET).
For additional information, please see the Bioengineering Department's
Undergraduate Program website at http://www-bioeng.ucsd.edu.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 20A Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
Engineering | Calculus I
MATH 20B Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
Engineering | Calculus II
MATH 20C Calculus and Analytic (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
Geometry for Science and |
Engineering |
MATH 20D Introduction to (4)|MATH 285 Differential Equations (3)
Differential Equations |
MATH 20F Linear Algebra (4)|MATH 284 Linear Algebra (3)
MATH 20E Vector Calculus (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
Note:
Students who have taken a vector calculus course at a non-UC college must pass a
Mathematics 20E Requirement Fulfillment Exam to demonstrate an appropriate level
of comprehension to satisfy the Math 20E requirement. This is NOT a placement
test. More information and test dates can be found at the following site:
http://www.math.ucsd.edu/programs/undergraduate/math_20E_exam/
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PHYS 2A Physics-Mechanics (4)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
PHYS 2B Physics-Electricity and (4)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Magnetism | Magnetism
PHYS 2BL Physics (2)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
Laboratory-Mechanics and |
Electrostatics |
PHYS 2C Physics-Fluids, Waves, (4)|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
Thermodynamics, and Optics | Physics
PHYS 2CL Physics (2)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Laboratory-Electricity | Magnetism
and Magnetism, Waves, and |
Optics |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MAE 9 C/C++ Programming (4)|CS 181 Introduction to C++ (4)
| Programming
OR | OR
MAE 10 FORTRAN for Engineers (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BILD 1 The Cell (4)|BIO 220 & Principles of (3)
| Molecular, Cellular and
| Evolutionary Biology
|BIO 221 Principles of (1)
| Molecular, Cellular and
| Evolutionary Biology
| Lab
BILD 2 Multicellular Life (4)|BIO 210 Biology II (4)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 6A General Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 141 General Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 6B General Chemistry II (4)|CHEM 141 & General Chemistry I (5)
|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6C General Chemistry III (4)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6BL Introductory Inorganic (3)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
Chemistry Laboratory |
CHEM 140A Organic Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 231 Organic Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 140B Organic Chemistry II (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
NOTE: If CHEM 140A and 140B (upper division organic chemistry) are completed at
a community college, students must meet upper division graduation requirements
for their college at UCSD.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BENG 1 Introduction to (1)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Bioengineering |Course must be taken at UC San Diego.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Biology with a Specialization in Bioinformatics B.S.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as soon as possible for their major before enrolling at UC San Diego. Preparing
well for the major helps students move efficiently toward graduation.
Applicants seeking admission to the Bioinformatics major must have completed the
following courses (or equivalent) with a strong GPA that is competitive with
that of UCSD students applying for entry into this specialization.
Math 20A, 20B and 20C
Chemistry 6A, 6B, 6C and 6BL
BILD 1 and 2
CSE 11 and 12
Those who have not completed the equivalent courses may be admitted as
pre-majors using the same criteria that apply to UCSD students, and will be
allowed a maximum of three quarters to complete pre-major requirements. Transfer
students are therefore encouraged to complete these requirements at the
community college.
If a student applies for admission to a Bioinformatics specialization but is not
selected after completion of the screening courses, that student will remain
eligible for the major to which they were originally admitted.
Students must still complete the full sequence of math, chemistry and physics
including labs as shown below to complete the requirements for UCSD's Division
of Biological Sciences.
Math 20A, 20B, 20C and 20F
Chemistry 6A, 6B, 6C and 6BL
Chemistry 140A and 140B
Physics 2A, 2B and 2C
BILD 1, 2 and 94
CSE 11 or CSE 8A, 8AL* and 8B, and CSE 12, CSE 21
*Effective Fall 2005, CSE 8A is revised into CSE 8A and CSE 8AL.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BILD 1 The Cell (4)|BIO 220 & Principles of (3)
| Molecular, Cellular and
| Evolutionary Biology
|BIO 221 Principles of (1)
| Molecular, Cellular and
| Evolutionary Biology
| Lab
BILD 2 Multicellular Life (4)|BIO 210 Biology II (4)
BILD 94 Professional Issues in (1)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Bioinformatics |Course must be taken at UC San Diego.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 6A General Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 141 General Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 6B General Chemistry II (4)|CHEM 141 & General Chemistry I (5)
|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6C General Chemistry III (4)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6BL Introductory Inorganic (3)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
Chemistry Laboratory |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
NOTE: THE FOLLOWING UPPER DIVISION |
CHEMISTRY REQUIREMENTS MAY BE TAKEN AT |
A COMMUNITY COLLEGE. IF COMPLETED AT A |
COMMUNITY COLLEGE, STUDENTS STILL MUST |
MEET UPPER DIVISION GRADUATION |
REQUIREMENTS FOR THE COLLEGE AT UCSD. |
|
CHEM 140A Organic Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 231 Organic Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 140B Organic Chemistry II (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CSE 11 Introduction to Computer (4)|CS 182 Introduction to JAVA (4)
Science and Object-Oriented | Programming
Programming: Java |
OR | OR
CSE 8A Introduction to Computer (3)|CS 119 & Program Design and (3)
Science: Java | Development
|CS 119L Program Design and (1)
| Development Lab
AND | AND
CSE 8AL Introduction to Computer (1)|CS 119 & Program Design and (3)
Science: Java Lab | Development
|CS 119L Program Design and (1)
| Development Lab
AND | AND
CSE 8B Introduction to Computer (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Science: Java |College does not offer comparable
|course.
CSE 12 Basic Data Structures and (4)|CS 282 Intermediate Java (4)
Object-oriented Design | Programming and
| Fundamental Data
| Structures
CSE 21 Mathematics for Algorithm (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
and Systems |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 20A Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
Engineering | Calculus I
MATH 20B Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
Engineering | Calculus II
MATH 20C Calculus and Analytic (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
Geometry for Science and |
Engineering |
MATH 20F Linear Algebra (4)|MATH 284 Linear Algebra (3)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PHYS 2A Physics-Mechanics (4)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
PHYS 2B Physics-Electricity and (4)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Magnetism | Magnetism
PHYS 2C Physics-Fluids, Waves, (4)|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
Thermodynamics, and Optics | Physics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Biology: Biochemistry and Cell Biology B.S.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as soon as possible for their major before enrolling at UC San Diego. Preparing
well for the major helps students move efficiently toward graduation.
Entering students who have indicated the desire to major in biology will be
admitted directly to the biology major of their choice.
The Division of Biological Sciences requires students in all biology majors,
with the exception of bioinformatics, to take one biology lab before the end of
the sophomore year. Transfer students whose community college laboratory course
is determined to be equivalent in content to an existing biology lab will have
completed the requirement upon transfer. Transfer students must petition to have
community college course work cover this lab requirement. Transfer students are
therefore strongly encouraged to complete this requirement at their community
college. Transfer students who do not meet this requirement at the time of
transfer may petition the division for an extension.
For more information visit www.biology.ucsd.edu.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BILD 1 The Cell (4)|BIO 220 & Principles of (3)
| Molecular, Cellular and
| Evolutionary Biology
|BIO 221 Principles of (1)
| Molecular, Cellular and
| Evolutionary Biology
| Lab
AND | AND
BILD 3 Organismic and Evolutionary (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Biology |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 10A Calculus (4)|MATH 178 Calculus for Business, (4)
| Social and Behavioral
| Sciences
| OR
|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
| Calculus I
MATH 10B Calculus (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
| Calculus II
AND | AND
MATH 11 & Elementary Probability (4)|MATH 160 Elementary Statistics (3)
and Statistics |
MATH 11L Elementary Probability (1)|
and Statistics Laboratory |
OR | OR
MATH 10C Calculus (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
OR | OR
MATH 20A Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
Engineering | Calculus I
MATH 20B Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
Engineering | Calculus II
MATH 20C Calculus and Analytic (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
Geometry for Science and |
Engineering |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 6A General Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 141 General Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 6B General Chemistry II (4)|CHEM 141 & General Chemistry I (5)
|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6C General Chemistry III (4)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 6BL Introductory Inorganic (3)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
Chemistry Laboratory |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
NOTE: THE FOLLOWING UPPER DIVISION |
CHEMISTRY REQUIREMENTS MAY BE TAKEN AT |
A COMMUNITY COLLEGE. IF COMPLETED AT A |
COMMUNITY COLLEGE, STUDENTS STILL MUST |
MEET UPPER DIVISION GRADUATION |
REQUIREMENTS FOR THE COLLEGE AT UCSD. |
|
CHEM 140A Organic Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 231 Organic Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 140B Organic Chemistry II (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 143A Organic Chemistry (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Laboratory |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PHYS 1A Mechanics (3)|PHYC 130 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
AND | AND
PHYS 1AL Mechanics Laboratory (2)|PHYC 130 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
PHYS 1B Electricity, Magnetism and (3)|PHYC 131 Fundamentals of (4)
Thermodynamics | Physics
AND | AND
PHYS 1BL Laboratory (2)|PHYC 131 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
PHYS 1C Diffusion, Radiation and (3)|PHYC 130 & Fundamentals of (4)
Modern Physics | Physics
|PHYC 131 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
AND | AND
PHYS 1CL Laboratory (2)|PHYC 130 & Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
|PHYC 131 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
OR | OR
PHYS 2A Physics-Mechanics (4)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
PHYS 2B Physics-Electricity and (4)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Magnetism | Magnetism
PHYS 2C Physics-Fluids, Waves, (4)|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
Thermodynamics, and Optics | Physics
AND | AND
PHYS 2BL Physics (2)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
Laboratory-Mechanics and |
Electrostatics |
OR | OR
PHYS 2CL Physics (2)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Laboratory-Electricity | Magnetism
and Magnetism, Waves, and |
Optics |
OR | OR
PHYS 2DL Physics Laboratory-Modern (2)|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
Physics | Physics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Biology: Ecology, Behavior, and Evolution B.S.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as soon as possible for their major before enrolling at UC San Diego. Preparing
well for the major helps students move efficiently toward graduation.
Entering students who have indicated the desire to major in biology will be
admitted directly to the biology major of their choice.
The Division of Biological Sciences requires students in all biology majors,
with the exception of bioinformatics, to take one biology lab before the end of
the sophomore year. Transfer students whose community college laboratory course
is determined to be equivalent in content to an existing biology lab will have
completed the requirement upon transfer. Transfer students must petition to have
community college course work cover this lab requirement. Transfer students are
therefore strongly encouraged to complete this requirement at their community
college. Transfer students who do not meet this requirement at the time of
transfer may petition the division for an extension.
For more information visit www.biology.ucsd.edu.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BILD 1 The Cell (4)|BIO 220 & Principles of (3)
| Molecular, Cellular and
| Evolutionary Biology
|BIO 221 Principles of (1)
| Molecular, Cellular and
| Evolutionary Biology
| Lab
AND | AND
BILD 2 Multicellular Life (4)|BIO 210 Biology II (4)
AND | AND
BILD 3 Organismic and Evolutionary (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Biology |College does not offer comparable
|course.
|
EBE MAJORS MUST TAKE ALL THREE COURSES. |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 10A Calculus (4)|MATH 178 Calculus for Business, (4)
| Social and Behavioral
| Sciences
| OR
|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
| Calculus I
MATH 10B Calculus (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
| Calculus II
AND | AND
MATH 11 & Elementary Probability (4)|MATH 160 Elementary Statistics (3)
and Statistics |
MATH 11L Elementary Probability (1)|
and Statistics Laboratory |
OR | OR
MATH 10C Calculus (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
OR | OR
MATH 20A Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
Engineering | Calculus I
MATH 20B Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
Engineering | Calculus II
MATH 20C Calculus and Analytic (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
Geometry for Science and |
Engineering |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 6A General Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 141 General Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 6B General Chemistry II (4)|CHEM 141 & General Chemistry I (5)
|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6C General Chemistry III (4)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
NOTE: THE FOLLOWING UPPER DIVISION |
CHEMISTRY REQUIREMENTS MAY BE TAKEN AT |
A COMMUNITY COLLEGE. IF COMPLETED AT A |
COMMUNITY COLLEGE, STUDENTS STILL MUST |
MEET UPPER DIVISION GRADUATION |
REQUIREMENTS FOR THE COLLEGE AT UCSD. |
|
CHEM 140A Organic Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 231 Organic Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 140B Organic Chemistry II (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
|
Chem 140A and 140B are not required for |
Ecology, Behavior, and Evolution but they|
are prerequisites for many upper- |
division Biology courses. |
EBE students whose graduate education or |
career requires biochemistry should take |
Organic Chemistry in preparation for |
Biochemistry. |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PHYS 1A Mechanics (3)|PHYC 130 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
AND | AND
PHYS 1AL Mechanics Laboratory (2)|PHYC 130 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
PHYS 1B Electricity, Magnetism and (3)|PHYC 131 Fundamentals of (4)
Thermodynamics | Physics
AND | AND
PHYS 1BL Laboratory (2)|PHYC 131 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
PHYS 1C Diffusion, Radiation and (3)|PHYC 130 & Fundamentals of (4)
Modern Physics | Physics
|PHYC 131 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
AND | AND
PHYS 1CL Laboratory (2)|PHYC 130 & Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
|PHYC 131 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
OR | OR
PHYS 2A Physics-Mechanics (4)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
PHYS 2B Physics-Electricity and (4)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Magnetism | Magnetism
PHYS 2C Physics-Fluids, Waves, (4)|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
Thermodynamics, and Optics | Physics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Biology: General Biology B.S.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as soon as possible for their major before enrolling at UC San Diego. Preparing
well for the major helps students move efficiently toward graduation.
Entering students who have indicated the desire to major in biology will be
admitted directly to the biology major of their choice.
The Division of Biological Sciences requires students in all biology majors,
with the exception of bioinformatics, to take one biology lab before the end of
the sophomore year. Transfer students whose community college laboratory course
is determined to be equivalent in content to an existing biology lab will have
completed the requirement upon transfer. Transfer students must petition to have
community college course work cover this lab requirement. Transfer students are
therefore strongly encouraged to complete this requirement at their community
college. Transfer students who do not meet this requirement at the time of
transfer may petition the division for an extension.
For more information visit www.biology.ucsd.edu.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BILD 1 The Cell (4)|BIO 220 & Principles of (3)
| Molecular, Cellular and
| Evolutionary Biology
|BIO 221 Principles of (1)
| Molecular, Cellular and
| Evolutionary Biology
| Lab
AND | AND
BILD 2 Multicellular Life (4)|BIO 210 Biology II (4)
AND | AND
BILD 3 Organismic and Evolutionary (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Biology |College does not offer comparable
|course.
GENERAL BIOLOGY MAJORS MUST TAKE ALL THREE COURSES
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 10A Calculus (4)|MATH 178 Calculus for Business, (4)
| Social and Behavioral
| Sciences
| OR
|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
| Calculus I
MATH 10B Calculus (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
| Calculus II
AND | AND
MATH 11 & Elementary Probability (4)|MATH 160 Elementary Statistics (3)
and Statistics |
MATH 11L Elementary Probability (1)|
and Statistics Laboratory |
OR | OR
MATH 10C Calculus (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
OR | OR
MATH 20A Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
Engineering | Calculus I
MATH 20B Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
Engineering | Calculus II
MATH 20C Calculus and Analytic (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
Geometry for Science and |
Engineering |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 6A General Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 141 General Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 6B General Chemistry II (4)|CHEM 141 & General Chemistry I (5)
|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6C General Chemistry III (4)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 6BL Introductory Inorganic (3)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
Chemistry Laboratory |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
NOTE: THE FOLLOWING UPPER DIVISION |
CHEMISTRY REQUIREMENTS MAY BE TAKEN AT |
A COMMUNITY COLLEGE. IF COMPLETED AT A |
COMMUNITY COLLEGE, STUDENTS STILL MUST |
MEET UPPER DIVISION GRADUATION |
REQUIREMENTS FOR THE COLLEGE AT UCSD. |
|
CHEM 140A Organic Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 231 Organic Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 140B Organic Chemistry II (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PHYS 1A Mechanics (3)|PHYC 130 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
AND | AND
PHYS 1AL Mechanics Laboratory (2)|PHYC 130 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
PHYS 1B Electricity, Magnetism and (3)|PHYC 131 Fundamentals of (4)
Thermodynamics | Physics
AND | AND
PHYS 1BL Laboratory (2)|PHYC 131 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
PHYS 1C Diffusion, Radiation and (3)|PHYC 130 & Fundamentals of (4)
Modern Physics | Physics
|PHYC 131 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
AND | AND
PHYS 1CL Laboratory (2)|PHYC 130 & Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
|PHYC 131 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
OR | OR
PHYS 2A Physics-Mechanics (4)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
PHYS 2B Physics-Electricity and (4)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Magnetism | Magnetism
PHYS 2C Physics-Fluids, Waves, (4)|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
Thermodynamics, and Optics | Physics
AND | AND
PHYS 2BL Physics (2)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
Laboratory-Mechanics and |
Electrostatics |
OR | OR
PHYS 2CL Physics (2)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Laboratory-Electricity | Magnetism
and Magnetism, Waves, and |
Optics |
OR | OR
PHYS 2DL Physics Laboratory-Modern (2)|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
Physics | Physics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Biology: Human Biology B.S.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as soon as possible for their major before enrolling at UC San Diego. Preparing
well for the major helps students move efficiently toward graduation.
Entering students who have indicated the desire to major in biology will be
admitted directly to the biology major of their choice.
The Division of Biological Sciences requires students in all biology majors,
with the exception of bioinformatics, to take one biology lab before the end of
the sophomore year. Transfer students whose community college laboratory course
is determined to be equivalent in content to an existing biology lab will have
completed the requirement upon transfer. Transfer students must petition to have
community college course work cover this lab requirement. Transfer students are
therefore strongly encouraged to complete this requirement at their community
college. Transfer students who do not meet this requirement at the time of
transfer may petition the division for an extension.
For more information visit www.biology.ucsd.edu.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BILD 1 The Cell (4)|BIO 220 & Principles of (3)
| Molecular, Cellular and
| Evolutionary Biology
|BIO 221 Principles of (1)
| Molecular, Cellular and
| Evolutionary Biology
| Lab
AND | AND
BILD 3 Organismic and Evolutionary (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Biology |College does not offer comparable
|course.
BILD 2 is not required for the Human Biology major, but it is a prerequisite for
upper-division Biology courses. It is recommended that students complete BILD
2.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 10A Calculus (4)|MATH 178 Calculus for Business, (4)
| Social and Behavioral
| Sciences
| OR
|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
| Calculus I
MATH 10B Calculus (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
| Calculus II
AND | AND
MATH 11 & Elementary Probability (4)|MATH 160 Elementary Statistics (3)
and Statistics |
MATH 11L Elementary Probability (1)|
and Statistics Laboratory |
OR | OR
MATH 10C Calculus (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
OR | OR
MATH 20A Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
Engineering | Calculus I
MATH 20B Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
Engineering | Calculus II
MATH 20C Calculus and Analytic (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
Geometry for Science and |
Engineering |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 6A General Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 141 General Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 6B General Chemistry II (4)|CHEM 141 & General Chemistry I (5)
|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6C General Chemistry III (4)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 6BL Introductory Inorganic (3)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
Chemistry Laboratory |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
NOTE: THE FOLLOWING UPPER DIVISION |
CHEMISTRY REQUIREMENTS MAY BE TAKEN AT |
A COMMUNITY COLLEGE. IF COMPLETED AT A |
COMMUNITY COLLEGE, STUDENTS STILL MUST |
MEET UPPER DIVISION GRADUATION |
REQUIREMENTS FOR THE COLLEGE AT UCSD. |
|
CHEM 140A Organic Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 231 Organic Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 140B Organic Chemistry II (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 143A Organic Chemistry (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Laboratory |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PHYS 1A Mechanics (3)|PHYC 130 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
AND | AND
PHYS 1AL Mechanics Laboratory (2)|PHYC 130 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
PHYS 1B Electricity, Magnetism and (3)|PHYC 131 Fundamentals of (4)
Thermodynamics | Physics
AND | AND
PHYS 1BL Laboratory (2)|PHYC 131 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
PHYS 1C Diffusion, Radiation and (3)|PHYC 130 & Fundamentals of (4)
Modern Physics | Physics
|PHYC 131 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
AND | AND
PHYS 1CL Laboratory (2)|PHYC 130 & Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
|PHYC 131 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
OR | OR
PHYS 2A Physics-Mechanics (4)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
PHYS 2B Physics-Electricity and (4)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Magnetism | Magnetism
PHYS 2C Physics-Fluids, Waves, (4)|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
Thermodynamics, and Optics | Physics
AND | AND
PHYS 2BL Physics (2)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
Laboratory-Mechanics and |
Electrostatics |
OR | OR
PHYS 2CL Physics (2)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Laboratory-Electricity | Magnetism
and Magnetism, Waves, and |
Optics |
OR | OR
PHYS 2DL Physics Laboratory-Modern (2)|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
Physics | Physics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Biology: Microbiology B.S.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as soon as possible for their major before enrolling at UC San Diego. Preparing
well for the major helps students move efficiently toward graduation.
Entering students who have indicated the desire to major in biology will be
admitted directly to the biology major of their choice.
The Division of Biological Sciences requires students in all biology majors,
with the exception of bioinformatics, to take one biology lab before the end of
the sophomore year. Transfer students whose community college laboratory course
is determined to be equivalent in content to an existing biology lab will have
completed the requirement upon transfer. Transfer students must petition to have
community college course work cover this lab requirement. Transfer students are
therefore strongly encouraged to complete this requirement at their community
college. Transfer students who do not meet this requirement at the time of
transfer may petition the division for an extension.
For more information visit www.biology.ucsd.edu.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BILD 1 The Cell (4)|BIO 220 & Principles of (3)
| Molecular, Cellular and
| Evolutionary Biology
|BIO 221 Principles of (1)
| Molecular, Cellular and
| Evolutionary Biology
| Lab
AND | AND
BILD 3 Organismic and Evolutionary (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Biology |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 10A Calculus (4)|MATH 178 Calculus for Business, (4)
| Social and Behavioral
| Sciences
| OR
|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
| Calculus I
MATH 10B Calculus (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
| Calculus II
AND | AND
MATH 11 & Elementary Probability (4)|MATH 160 Elementary Statistics (3)
and Statistics |
MATH 11L Elementary Probability (1)|
and Statistics Laboratory |
OR | OR
MATH 10C Calculus (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
OR | OR
MATH 20A Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
Engineering | Calculus I
MATH 20B Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
Engineering | Calculus II
MATH 20C Calculus and Analytic (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
Geometry for Science and |
Engineering |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 6A General Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 141 General Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 6B General Chemistry II (4)|CHEM 141 & General Chemistry I (5)
|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6C General Chemistry III (4)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 6BL Introductory Inorganic (3)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
Chemistry Laboratory |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
NOTE: THE FOLLOWING UPPER DIVISION |
CHEMISTRY REQUIREMENTS MAY BE TAKEN AT |
A COMMUNITY COLLEGE. IF COMPLETED AT A |
COMMUNITY COLLEGE, STUDENTS STILL MUST |
MEET UPPER DIVISION GRADUATION |
REQUIREMENTS FOR THE COLLEGE AT UCSD. |
|
CHEM 140A Organic Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 231 Organic Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 140B Organic Chemistry II (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 143A Organic Chemistry (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Laboratory |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PHYS 1A Mechanics (3)|PHYC 130 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
AND | AND
PHYS 1AL Mechanics Laboratory (2)|PHYC 130 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
PHYS 1B Electricity, Magnetism and (3)|PHYC 131 Fundamentals of (4)
Thermodynamics | Physics
AND | AND
PHYS 1BL Laboratory (2)|PHYC 131 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
PHYS 1C Diffusion, Radiation and (3)|PHYC 130 & Fundamentals of (4)
Modern Physics | Physics
|PHYC 131 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
AND | AND
PHYS 1CL Laboratory (2)|PHYC 130 & Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
|PHYC 131 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
OR | OR
PHYS 2A Physics-Mechanics (4)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
PHYS 2B Physics-Electricity and (4)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Magnetism | Magnetism
PHYS 2C Physics-Fluids, Waves, (4)|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
Thermodynamics, and Optics | Physics
AND | AND
PHYS 2BL Physics (2)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
Laboratory-Mechanics and |
Electrostatics |
OR | OR
PHYS 2CL Physics (2)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Laboratory-Electricity | Magnetism
and Magnetism, Waves, and |
Optics |
OR | OR
PHYS 2DL Physics Laboratory-Modern (2)|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
Physics | Physics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Biology: Molecular Biology B.S.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as soon as possible for their major before enrolling at UC San Diego. Preparing
well for the major helps students move efficiently toward graduation.
Entering students who have indicated the desire to major in biology will be
admitted directly to the biology major of their choice.
The Division of Biological Sciences requires students in all biology majors,
with the exception of bioinformatics, to take one biology lab before the end of
the sophomore year. Transfer students whose community college laboratory course
is determined to be equivalent in content to an existing biology lab will have
completed the requirement upon transfer. Transfer students must petition to have
community college course work cover this lab requirement. Transfer students are
therefore strongly encouraged to complete this requirement at their community
college. Transfer students who do not meet this requirement at the time of
transfer may petition the division for an extension.
Fore more information visit www.biology.ucsd.edu.
The UCSD Division of Biological Sciences recommends students take Physics
2A-2B-2C or equivalent.
Students interested in Molecular Biology must complete a Math sequence
equivalent to UCSD's Math 20A, 20B, 20C.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BILD 1 The Cell (4)|BIO 220 & Principles of (3)
| Molecular, Cellular and
| Evolutionary Biology
|BIO 221 Principles of (1)
| Molecular, Cellular and
| Evolutionary Biology
| Lab
AND | AND
BILD 3 Organismic and Evolutionary (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Biology |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 20A Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
Engineering | Calculus I
MATH 20B Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
Engineering | Calculus II
MATH 20C Calculus and Analytic (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
Geometry for Science and |
Engineering |
|
Molecular Biology Majors must take the 20|
series Math. |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 6A General Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 141 General Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 6B General Chemistry II (4)|CHEM 141 & General Chemistry I (5)
|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6C General Chemistry III (4)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 6BL Introductory Inorganic (3)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
Chemistry Laboratory |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
NOTE: THE FOLLOWING UPPER DIVISION |
CHEMISTRY REQUIREMENTS MAY BE TAKEN AT |
A COMMUNITY COLLEGE. IF COMPLETED AT A |
COMMUNITY COLLEGE, STUDENTS STILL MUST |
MEET UPPER DIVISION GRADUATION |
REQUIREMENTS FOR THE COLLEGE AT UCSD. |
|
CHEM 140A Organic Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 231 Organic Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 140B Organic Chemistry II (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 143A Organic Chemistry (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Laboratory |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PHYS 2A Physics-Mechanics (4)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
PHYS 2B Physics-Electricity and (4)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Magnetism | Magnetism
PHYS 2C Physics-Fluids, Waves, (4)|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
Thermodynamics, and Optics | Physics
AND | AND
PHYS 2BL Physics (2)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
Laboratory-Mechanics and |
Electrostatics |
OR | OR
PHYS 2CL Physics (2)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Laboratory-Electricity | Magnetism
and Magnetism, Waves, and |
Optics |
OR | OR
PHYS 2DL Physics Laboratory-Modern (2)|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
Physics | Physics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
OR | OR
PHYS 1A Mechanics (3)|PHYC 130 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
AND | AND
PHYS 1AL Mechanics Laboratory (2)|PHYC 130 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
PHYS 1B Electricity, Magnetism and (3)|PHYC 131 Fundamentals of (4)
Thermodynamics | Physics
AND | AND
PHYS 1BL Laboratory (2)|PHYC 131 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
PHYS 1C Diffusion, Radiation and (3)|PHYC 130 & Fundamentals of (4)
Modern Physics | Physics
|PHYC 131 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
AND | AND
PHYS 1CL Laboratory (2)|PHYC 130 & Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
|PHYC 131 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Biology: Physiology and Neuroscience B.S.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as soon as possible for their major before enrolling at UC San Diego. Preparing
well for the major helps students move efficiently toward graduation.
Entering students who have indicated the desire to major in biology will be
admitted directly to the biology major of their choice.
The Division of Biological Sciences requires students in all biology majors,
with the exception of bioinformatics, to take one biology lab before the end of
the sophomore year. Transfer students whose community college laboratory course
is determined to be equivalent in content to an existing biology lab will have
completed the requirement upon transfer. Transfer students must petition to have
community college course work cover this lab requirement. Transfer students are
therefore strongly encouraged to complete this requirement at their community
college. Transfer students who do not meet this requirement at the time of
transfer may petition the division for an extension.
For more information visit www.biology.ucsd.edu.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BILD 1 The Cell (4)|BIO 220 & Principles of (3)
| Molecular, Cellular and
| Evolutionary Biology
|BIO 221 Principles of (1)
| Molecular, Cellular and
| Evolutionary Biology
| Lab
AND | AND
BILD 3 Organismic and Evolutionary (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Biology |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 10A Calculus (4)|MATH 178 Calculus for Business, (4)
| Social and Behavioral
| Sciences
| OR
|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
| Calculus I
MATH 10B Calculus (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
| Calculus II
AND | AND
MATH 11 & Elementary Probability (4)|MATH 160 Elementary Statistics (3)
and Statistics |
MATH 11L Elementary Probability (1)|
and Statistics Laboratory |
OR | OR
MATH 10C Calculus (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
OR | OR
MATH 20A Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
Engineering | Calculus I
MATH 20B Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
Engineering | Calculus II
MATH 20C Calculus and Analytic (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
Geometry for Science and |
Engineering |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 6A General Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 141 General Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 6B General Chemistry II (4)|CHEM 141 & General Chemistry I (5)
|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6C General Chemistry III (4)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 6BL Introductory Inorganic (3)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
Chemistry Laboratory |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
NOTE: THE FOLLOWING UPPER DIVISION |
CHEMISTRY REQUIREMENTS MAY BE TAKEN AT |
A COMMUNITY COLLEGE. IF COMPLETED AT A |
COMMUNITY COLLEGE, STUDENTS STILL MUST |
MEET UPPER DIVISION GRADUATION |
REQUIREMENTS FOR THE COLLEGE AT UCSD. |
|
CHEM 140A Organic Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 231 Organic Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 140B Organic Chemistry II (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 143A Organic Chemistry (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Laboratory |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PHYS 1A Mechanics (3)|PHYC 130 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
AND | AND
PHYS 1AL Mechanics Laboratory (2)|PHYC 130 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
PHYS 1B Electricity, Magnetism and (3)|PHYC 131 Fundamentals of (4)
Thermodynamics | Physics
AND | AND
PHYS 1BL Laboratory (2)|PHYC 131 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
PHYS 1C Diffusion, Radiation and (3)|PHYC 130 & Fundamentals of (4)
Modern Physics | Physics
|PHYC 131 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
AND | AND
PHYS 1CL Laboratory (2)|PHYC 130 & Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
|PHYC 131 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
OR | OR
PHYS 2A Physics-Mechanics (4)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
PHYS 2B Physics-Electricity and (4)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Magnetism | Magnetism
PHYS 2C Physics-Fluids, Waves, (4)|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
Thermodynamics, and Optics | Physics
AND | AND
PHYS 2BL Physics (2)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
Laboratory-Mechanics and |
Electrostatics |
OR | OR
PHYS 2CL Physics (2)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Laboratory-Electricity | Magnetism
and Magnetism, Waves, and |
Optics |
OR | OR
PHYS 2DL Physics Laboratory-Modern (2)|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
Physics | Physics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Chem & Biochem: Bioinformatics from Dept. of Chem & Biochem B.S.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
This program offers a rigorous, interdisciplinary training in the new and
rapidly evolving field of bioinformatics with a strong focus on chemistry and
biochemistry. Bioinformatics is the field of advanced computational and
experimental methods that model the flow of information (genetic, metabolic, and
regulatory) in living systems to provide an integrated understanding of the
systems properties of model organisms. This is a new and rapidly evolving field
in which large volumes of both qualitative and quantitative data will accrue at
an increasing pace, and the bioinformatician must have a substantial mastery of
both the sciences and engineering. This interdisciplinary specialization is
offered jointly with Computer Science and Engineering, Bioengineering and
Biological Sciences, each with its own set of requirements and electives. The
program offered by the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry is aimed at a
student interested in applying and developing tools of bioinformatics for the
study of chemical processes in biological systems.
Admission requirements:
Effective fall 2003, applicants seeking admission to a Bioinformatics major must
have completed the following courses with a strong GPA that is competitive with
that of UCSD students applying for entry into this specialization:
* a year of calculus (equivalent to Math 20A, 20B and 20C)
* a year of general chemistry, with lab (equivalent to Chem 6A, 6B, 6C and
6BL)
* the highest level programming course offered at the community college
(equivalent to CSE 11 and 12)
* one semester or more of biology (equivalent to BILD 1 and 2)
Those who have not completed the equivalent courses may be admitted as
pre-majors, using the same criteria that apply for UCSD students, and will be
allowed a maximum of three quarters to complete pre-major requirements. Transfer
students are therefore encouraged to complete these requirements at the
community college.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as possible for their major before enrolling at UCSD. See admission
requirements above.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BILD 1 The Cell (4)|BIO 220 & Principles of (3)
| Molecular, Cellular and
| Evolutionary Biology
|BIO 221 Principles of (1)
| Molecular, Cellular and
| Evolutionary Biology
| Lab
BILD 2 Multicellular Life (4)|BIO 210 Biology II (4)
BILD 94 Professional Issues in (1)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Bioinformatics |Course must be taken at UC San Diego.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 6A General Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 141 General Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 6B General Chemistry II (4)|CHEM 141 & General Chemistry I (5)
|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6C General Chemistry III (4)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6BL Introductory Inorganic (3)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
Chemistry Laboratory |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 140A Organic Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 231 Organic Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 140B Organic Chemistry II (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CSE 11 Introduction to Computer (4)|CS 182 Introduction to JAVA (4)
Science and Object-Oriented | Programming
Programming: Java |
OR | OR
CSE 8A Introduction to Computer (3)|CS 119 & Program Design and (3)
Science: Java | Development
|CS 119L Program Design and (1)
| Development Lab
AND | AND
CSE 8AL Introduction to Computer (1)|CS 119 & Program Design and (3)
Science: Java Lab | Development
|CS 119L Program Design and (1)
| Development Lab
AND | AND
CSE 8B Introduction to Computer (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Science: Java |College does not offer comparable
|course.
CSE 12 Basic Data Structures and (4)|CS 282 Intermediate Java (4)
Object-oriented Design | Programming and
| Fundamental Data
| Structures
CSE 21 Mathematics for Algorithm (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
and Systems |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 20A Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
Engineering | Calculus I
MATH 20B Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
Engineering | Calculus II
MATH 20C Calculus and Analytic (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
Geometry for Science and |
Engineering |
MATH 20F Linear Algebra (4)|MATH 284 Linear Algebra (3)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PHYS 2A Physics-Mechanics (4)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
PHYS 2B Physics-Electricity and (4)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Magnetism | Magnetism
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Chemistry and Biochemistry: Biochemistry/Chemistry B.S.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
This major deals with the chemical processes in living organisms, including
structure and function of nucleic acids and proteins. It is suitable for those
planning to go to graduate school, as well as medical, dental, veterinary and
other professional schools. It is also suitable at the bachelor's level for
jobs in the biotechnology and pharmaceutical fields. This program is certified
by the American Chemical Society.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as possible for their major before enrolling at UCSD. Students should complete
all other transfer courses before taking organic chemistry.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 6A General Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 141 General Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 6B General Chemistry II (4)|CHEM 141 & General Chemistry I (5)
|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6C General Chemistry III (4)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6BL Introductory Inorganic (3)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
Chemistry Laboratory |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 140A Organic Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 231 Organic Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 140B Organic Chemistry II (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
CHEM 140C Organic Chemistry III (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
CHEM 143A Organic Chemistry (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Laboratory |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 143B Organic Chemistry (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Laboratory |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 20A Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
Engineering | Calculus I
MATH 20B Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
Engineering | Calculus II
MATH 20C Calculus and Analytic (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
Geometry for Science and |
Engineering |
MATH 20D Introduction to (4)|MATH 285 Differential Equations (3)
Differential Equations |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PHYS 2A Physics-Mechanics (4)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
PHYS 2B Physics-Electricity and (4)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Magnetism | Magnetism
PHYS 2D Physics-Relativity and (4)|PHYC 190 & Mechanics and Heat (5)
Quantum Physics |
|PHYC 200 & Electricity and (5)
| Magnetism
|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
| Physics
AND | AND
PHYS 2BL Physics (2)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
Laboratory-Mechanics and |
Electrostatics |
OR | OR
PHYS 2CL Physics (2)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Laboratory-Electricity | Magnetism
and Magnetism, Waves, and |
Optics |
The UCSD Chemistry and Biochemistry Department recommends taking PHYS 2CL
OR | OR
PHYS 2DL Physics Laboratory-Modern (2)|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
Physics | Physics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Chemistry and Biochemistry: Chemical Education B.S.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
This major offers an excellent preparation for teaching physical science in
secondary schools, including chemistry, physics, earth sciences, biology and
mathematics. This program has American Chemical Society accreditation. It
is sufficiently intensive that students with this degree should be admissible
as graduate students in chemistry, biochemistry, and teacher education programs
at most universities. This program is also excellent preparation for students
interested in a career in science writing. This program is certified by the
American Chemical Society.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as possible for their major before enrolling at UCSD. Students should complete
all other transfer courses before taking organic chemistry.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BILD 1 The Cell (4)|BIO 220 & Principles of (3)
| Molecular, Cellular and
| Evolutionary Biology
|BIO 221 Principles of (1)
| Molecular, Cellular and
| Evolutionary Biology
| Lab
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 6A General Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 141 General Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 6B General Chemistry II (4)|CHEM 141 & General Chemistry I (5)
|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6C General Chemistry III (4)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6BL Introductory Inorganic (3)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
Chemistry Laboratory |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 140A Organic Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 231 Organic Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 140B Organic Chemistry II (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
CHEM 140C Organic Chemistry III (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
CHEM 143A Organic Chemistry (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Laboratory |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 143B Organic Chemistry (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Laboratory |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SIO 50 Introduction to Earth and (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Environmental Sciences |College has not submitted course for
|articulation.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 20A Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
Engineering | Calculus I
MATH 20B Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
Engineering | Calculus II
MATH 20C Calculus and Analytic (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
Geometry for Science and |
Engineering |
MATH 20D Introduction to (4)|MATH 285 Differential Equations (3)
Differential Equations |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PHYS 2A Physics-Mechanics (4)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
PHYS 2B Physics-Electricity and (4)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Magnetism | Magnetism
PHYS 2D Physics-Relativity and (4)|PHYC 190 & Mechanics and Heat (5)
Quantum Physics |
|PHYC 200 & Electricity and (5)
| Magnetism
|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
| Physics
AND | AND
PHYS 2BL Physics (2)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
Laboratory-Mechanics and |
Electrostatics |
OR | OR
PHYS 2CL Physics (2)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Laboratory-Electricity | Magnetism
and Magnetism, Waves, and |
Optics |
The UCSD Chemistry and Biochemistry Department recommends taking PHYS 2CL
OR | OR
PHYS 2DL Physics Laboratory-Modern (2)|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
Physics | Physics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Chemistry and Biochemistry: Chemical Physics B.S.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
This major applies the concepts and quantitative methods of physics to the
description of atoms and molecules, and analyzes matter as a statistical
assembly of molecular building blocks, and develops and exploits physical
(largely spectroscopic) experimental tools with which to test and refine such
theories. The chemical physics major is designed as preparation for graduate
work in chemistry, physics, or other interdisciplinary areas. This program is
certified by the American Chemical Society.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as possible for their major before enrolling at UCSD. Students should complete
all other transfer courses before taking organic chemistry.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 6A General Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 141 General Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 6B General Chemistry II (4)|CHEM 141 & General Chemistry I (5)
|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6C General Chemistry III (4)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6BL Introductory Inorganic (3)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
Chemistry Laboratory |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 140A Organic Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 231 Organic Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 140B Organic Chemistry II (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
CHEM 143A Organic Chemistry (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Laboratory |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 20A Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
Engineering | Calculus I
MATH 20B Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
Engineering | Calculus II
MATH 20C Calculus and Analytic (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
Geometry for Science and |
Engineering |
MATH 20D Introduction to (4)|MATH 285 Differential Equations (3)
Differential Equations |
MATH 20E Vector Calculus (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
Note:
Students who have taken a vector calculus course at a non-UC college must pass a
Mathematics 20E Requirement Fulfillment Exam to demonstrate an appropriate level
of comprehension to satisfy the Math 20E requirement. This is NOT a placement
test. More information and test dates can be found at the following site:
http://www.math.ucsd.edu/programs/undergraduate/math_20E_exam/
MATH 20F Linear Algebra (4)|MATH 284 Linear Algebra (3)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PHYS 2A Physics-Mechanics (4)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
PHYS 2B Physics-Electricity and (4)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Magnetism | Magnetism
PHYS 2C Physics-Fluids, Waves, (4)|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
Thermodynamics, and Optics | Physics
PHYS 2D Physics-Relativity and (4)|PHYC 190 & Mechanics and Heat (5)
Quantum Physics |
|PHYC 200 & Electricity and (5)
| Magnetism
|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
| Physics
AND | AND
PHYS 2BL Physics (2)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
Laboratory-Mechanics and |
Electrostatics |
OR | OR
PHYS 2CL Physics (2)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Laboratory-Electricity | Magnetism
and Magnetism, Waves, and |
Optics |
The UCSD Chemistry and Biochemistry Department recommends taking PHYS 2CL
OR | OR
PHYS 2DL Physics Laboratory-Modern (2)|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
Physics | Physics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Chemistry and Biochemistry: Chemistry B.S.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
This major provides a broad introduction to chemistry for the
biochemistry, organic, physical, or inorganic student, as well as for those who
prefer not to specialize. This major will enable a student to pursue further
studies in chemistry or in related fields of science, medicine, or engineering.
This program is certified by the American Chemical Society.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as possible for their major before enrolling at UCSD. Students should complete
all other transfer courses before taking organic chemistry.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 6A General Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 141 General Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 6B General Chemistry II (4)|CHEM 141 & General Chemistry I (5)
|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6C General Chemistry III (4)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6BL Introductory Inorganic (3)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
Chemistry Laboratory |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 140A Organic Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 231 Organic Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 140B Organic Chemistry II (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
CHEM 140C Organic Chemistry III (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
CHEM 143A Organic Chemistry (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Laboratory |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 143B Organic Chemistry (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Laboratory |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 20A Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
Engineering | Calculus I
MATH 20B Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
Engineering | Calculus II
MATH 20C Calculus and Analytic (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
Geometry for Science and |
Engineering |
MATH 20D Introduction to (4)|MATH 285 Differential Equations (3)
Differential Equations |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PHYS 2A Physics-Mechanics (4)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
PHYS 2B Physics-Electricity and (4)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Magnetism | Magnetism
PHYS 2D Physics-Relativity and (4)|PHYC 190 & Mechanics and Heat (5)
Quantum Physics |
|PHYC 200 & Electricity and (5)
| Magnetism
|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
| Physics
AND | AND
PHYS 2BL Physics (2)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
Laboratory-Mechanics and |
Electrostatics |
OR | OR
PHYS 2CL Physics (2)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Laboratory-Electricity | Magnetism
and Magnetism, Waves, and |
Optics |
The UCSD Chemistry and Biochemistry Department recommends taking PHYS 2CL
OR | OR
PHYS 2DL Physics Laboratory-Modern (2)|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
Physics | Physics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Chemistry and Biochemistry: Chemistry/Earth Sciences B.S.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
This major is available in cooperation with UCSD's Scripps Institution of
Oceanography. It requires course work for a major in chemistry, plus additional
courses in earth sciences. It will appeal to students who plan to go on to
graduate school in related fields, or to those students who plan to go
into professional earth sciences careers with their undergraduate degree. This
program is certified by the American Chemical Society.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as possible for their major before enrolling at UCSD. Students should complete
all other transfer courses before taking organic chemistry.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 6A General Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 141 General Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 6B General Chemistry II (4)|CHEM 141 & General Chemistry I (5)
|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6C General Chemistry III (4)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6BL Introductory Inorganic (3)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
Chemistry Laboratory |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 140A Organic Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 231 Organic Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 140B Organic Chemistry II (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
CHEM 143A Organic Chemistry (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Laboratory |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SIO 50 Introduction to Earth and (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Environmental Sciences |College has not submitted course for
|articulation.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 20A Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
Engineering | Calculus I
MATH 20B Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
Engineering | Calculus II
MATH 20C Calculus and Analytic (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
Geometry for Science and |
Engineering |
MATH 20D Introduction to (4)|MATH 285 Differential Equations (3)
Differential Equations |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PHYS 2A Physics-Mechanics (4)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
PHYS 2B Physics-Electricity and (4)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Magnetism | Magnetism
PHYS 2D Physics-Relativity and (4)|PHYC 190 & Mechanics and Heat (5)
Quantum Physics |
|PHYC 200 & Electricity and (5)
| Magnetism
|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
| Physics
AND | AND
PHYS 2BL Physics (2)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
Laboratory-Mechanics and |
Electrostatics |
OR | OR
PHYS 2CL Physics (2)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Laboratory-Electricity | Magnetism
and Magnetism, Waves, and |
Optics |
The UCSD Chemistry and Biochemistry Department recommends taking PHYS 2CL
OR | OR
PHYS 2DL Physics Laboratory-Modern (2)|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
Physics | Physics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Chemistry and Biochemistry: Environmental Chemistry B.A.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
This major requires a strong chemistry background, but also includes breadth
courses from other disciplines related to environmental concerns. The elective
courses allow specialization in a secondary area of interest, such as economics,
political science, biology, earth sciences, or additional chemistry.
The program is designed to prepare students to enter the industrial,
governmental, or legal workforce, or to continue studies in the environmental
sciences. Students fulfilling their elective requirements with chemistry
courses would be prepared to attend most graduate schools in chemical sciences.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as possible for their major before enrolling at UCSD. Students should complete
all other transfer courses before taking organic chemistry.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 6A General Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 141 General Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 6B General Chemistry II (4)|CHEM 141 & General Chemistry I (5)
|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6C General Chemistry III (4)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6BL Introductory Inorganic (3)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
Chemistry Laboratory |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 140A Organic Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 231 Organic Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 140B Organic Chemistry II (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
CHEM 143A Organic Chemistry (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Laboratory |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 20A Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
Engineering | Calculus I
MATH 20B Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
Engineering | Calculus II
MATH 20C Calculus and Analytic (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
Geometry for Science and |
Engineering |
MATH 20D Introduction to (4)|MATH 285 Differential Equations (3)
Differential Equations |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PHYS 2A Physics-Mechanics (4)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
PHYS 2B Physics-Electricity and (4)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Magnetism | Magnetism
PHYS 2D Physics-Relativity and (4)|PHYC 190 & Mechanics and Heat (5)
Quantum Physics |
|PHYC 200 & Electricity and (5)
| Magnetism
|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
| Physics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Chemistry and Biochemistry: Environmental Chemistry B.S.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
This major requires a strong chemistry background, but also includes breadth
courses from other disciplines related to environmental concerns. The elective
courses allow specialization in a secondary area of interest, such as economics,
political science, biology, earth sciences, or additional chemistry.
The program is designed to prepare students to enter the industrial,
governmental, or legal workforce, or to continue studies in the environmental
sciences. Students fulfilling their elective requirements with chemistry
courses would be prepared to attend most graduate schools in chemical sciences.
The UCSD B.S. Degree in Environmental Chemistry is certified by the American
Chemical Society.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as possible for their major before enrolling at UCSD. Students should complete
all other transfer courses before taking organic chemistry.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 6A General Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 141 General Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 6B General Chemistry II (4)|CHEM 141 & General Chemistry I (5)
|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6C General Chemistry III (4)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6BL Introductory Inorganic (3)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
Chemistry Laboratory |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 140A Organic Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 231 Organic Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 140B Organic Chemistry II (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
CHEM 143A Organic Chemistry (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Laboratory |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 20A Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
Engineering | Calculus I
MATH 20B Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
Engineering | Calculus II
MATH 20C Calculus and Analytic (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
Geometry for Science and |
Engineering |
MATH 20D Introduction to (4)|MATH 285 Differential Equations (3)
Differential Equations |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PHYS 2A Physics-Mechanics (4)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
PHYS 2B Physics-Electricity and (4)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Magnetism | Magnetism
PHYS 2D Physics-Relativity and (4)|PHYC 190 & Mechanics and Heat (5)
Quantum Physics |
|PHYC 200 & Electricity and (5)
| Magnetism
|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
| Physics
AND | AND
PHYS 2BL Physics (2)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
Laboratory-Mechanics and |
Electrostatics |
OR | OR
PHYS 2CL Physics (2)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Laboratory-Electricity | Magnetism
and Magnetism, Waves, and |
Optics |
The UCSD Chemistry and Biochemistry Department recommends taking PHYS 2CL
OR | OR
PHYS 2DL Physics Laboratory-Modern (2)|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
Physics | Physics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Chemistry and Biochemistry: Molecular Synthesis B.S.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
This major offers a thorough training for undergraduate students in all aspects
of the molecular synthesis of organic, inorganic and biological substances, and
with a fundamental understanding of their structure and reactivity. This major
provides an excellent preparation for employment in biotechnology, diagnostic,
electronic, and pharmaceutical enterprises as well as for graduate programs in
organic, bioorganic, and inorganic chemistry. This program is certified by the
American Chemical Society.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as possible for their major before enrolling at UCSD. Students should complete
all other transfer courses before taking organic chemistry.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 6A General Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 141 General Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 6B General Chemistry II (4)|CHEM 141 & General Chemistry I (5)
|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6C General Chemistry III (4)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6BL Introductory Inorganic (3)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
Chemistry Laboratory |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 140A Organic Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 231 Organic Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 140B Organic Chemistry II (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
CHEM 140C Organic Chemistry III (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
CHEM 143A Organic Chemistry (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Laboratory |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 143B Organic Chemistry (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Laboratory |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 20A Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
Engineering | Calculus I
MATH 20B Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
Engineering | Calculus II
MATH 20C Calculus and Analytic (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
Geometry for Science and |
Engineering |
MATH 20D Introduction to (4)|MATH 285 Differential Equations (3)
Differential Equations |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PHYS 2A Physics-Mechanics (4)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
PHYS 2B Physics-Electricity and (4)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Magnetism | Magnetism
PHYS 2D Physics-Relativity and (4)|PHYC 190 & Mechanics and Heat (5)
Quantum Physics |
|PHYC 200 & Electricity and (5)
| Magnetism
|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
| Physics
AND | AND
PHYS 2BL Physics (2)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
Laboratory-Mechanics and |
Electrostatics |
OR | OR
PHYS 2CL Physics (2)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Laboratory-Electricity | Magnetism
and Magnetism, Waves, and |
Optics |
The UCSD Chemistry and Biochemistry Department recommends taking PHYS 2CL
OR | OR
PHYS 2DL Physics Laboratory-Modern (2)|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
Physics | Physics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Chemistry and Biochemistry: Pharmacological Chemistry B.S.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
This major provides a strong background in chemistry and includes most courses
required by California pharmacy schools. The major is intended primarily to
prepare students for pharmacy school (Pharm.D.). Students fulfilling their
elective requirements with appropriate courses would be prepared for graduate
school to obtain a Ph.D. in pharmacology, biochemistry or other areas of
science. Degree recipients would also be prepared for other professional
schools in the health care field, or for jobs in the biotechnology and chemical
industries. If American Chemical Society Certification is desired, additional
coursework is required.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as possible for their major before enrolling at UCSD. Students should complete
all other transfer courses before taking organic chemistry.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BILD 1 The Cell (4)|BIO 220 & Principles of (3)
| Molecular, Cellular and
| Evolutionary Biology
|BIO 221 Principles of (1)
| Molecular, Cellular and
| Evolutionary Biology
| Lab
BILD 2 Multicellular Life (4)|BIO 210 Biology II (4)
BILD 3 Organismic and Evolutionary (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Biology |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 6A General Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 141 General Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 6B General Chemistry II (4)|CHEM 141 & General Chemistry I (5)
|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6C General Chemistry III (4)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6BL Introductory Inorganic (3)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
Chemistry Laboratory |
CHEM 92 Undergraduate Pharmacology (1)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Seminar |Course must be taken at UC San Diego.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 140A Organic Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 231 Organic Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 140B Organic Chemistry II (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
CHEM 140C Organic Chemistry III (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
CHEM 143A Organic Chemistry (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Laboratory |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 143B Organic Chemistry (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Laboratory |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 20A Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
Engineering | Calculus I
MATH 20B Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
Engineering | Calculus II
MATH 20C Calculus and Analytic (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
Geometry for Science and |
Engineering |
MATH 20D Introduction to (4)|MATH 285 Differential Equations (3)
Differential Equations |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PHYS 2A Physics-Mechanics (4)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
PHYS 2B Physics-Electricity and (4)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Magnetism | Magnetism
PHYS 2D Physics-Relativity and (4)|PHYC 190 & Mechanics and Heat (5)
Quantum Physics |
|PHYC 200 & Electricity and (5)
| Magnetism
|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
| Physics
AND | AND
PHYS 2BL Physics (2)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
Laboratory-Mechanics and |
Electrostatics |
OR | OR
PHYS 2CL Physics (2)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Laboratory-Electricity | Magnetism
and Magnetism, Waves, and |
Optics |
The UCSD Chemistry and Biochemistry Department recommends taking PHYS 2CL
OR | OR
PHYS 2DL Physics Laboratory-Modern (2)|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
Physics | Physics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ECON 1 Principles of (4)|ECON 121 Principles of (3)
Microeconomics | Microeconomics
OR | OR
ECON 3 Principles of (4)|ECON 120 Principles of (3)
Macroeconomics | Macroeconomics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Chinese Studies B.A.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special Advising Note:
Chinese Studies is an interdisciplinary program that allows the student
interested in China to utilize the university's offerings in various departments
to build a major leading to a B.A. degree. Many of the participating
faculty in the program have a converging interest in contemporary China. For
this reason, this is one of the strongest programs on modern Chinese society now
available. The student choosing a major in Chinese studies must meet the
following requirements.
1. Two years of Mandarin Chinese (Chinese 11-12-13 and 21-22-23*) or
equivalent. *CHIN 22 and CHIN 23 must be taken at UCSD.
2. History 10-11-12 (East Asian History).
3. Twelve upper-division courses in Chinese studies, including
courses taken in at least three departments. No more than six
upper-division language courses count toward the major.
4. Only courses taken for a letter grade can satisfy program
requirements (major, minor).
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHIN 11 First-Year Chinese (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
CHIN 12 First-Year Chinese (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHIN 13 First-Year Chinese (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
CHIN 21 Second-Year Chinese (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
HILD 10 East Asia: The Great (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Tradition |College does not offer comparable
|course.
HILD 11 East Asia and the West (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
HILD 12 Twentieth-Century East (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Asia |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
Students must be able to pass a language |
competency test administered by a UCSD |
lecturer in Chinese Studies. |
|
NOTE: One year of Community College |
coursework equals two quarters of UCSD |
coursework. |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Classical Studies B.A.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as soon as possible for their major before enrolling at UC San Diego. Preparing
well for the major helps students move efficiently toward graduation.
Classical Studies is concerned with the cultures of ancient Greece and Rome
-- roughly from the time of Homer to the time of St. Augustine -- in all of
their respects. This program thus offers undergraduates the opportunity to
study the cultures of Greece and Rome through the combined resources of the
departments of History, Literature, Visual Arts, and Philosophy. The study of
ancient Greek and Latin languages serve as the starting point for the broader
consideration of specific texts in their literary, intellectual, and
historical context. The Classical Studies program offers four different degree
paths, three within Classical Studies and one in cooperation with Judaic
Studies. The majors are Greek, Latin, Classics, and Greek and Hebrew.
Required: LTWL 19A-B-C and 1 year of Latin, Greek, or Hebrew language.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LTWL 19A Introduction to the (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Ancient Greeks and Romans |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTWL 19B Introduction to the (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Ancient Greeks and Romans |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTWL 19C Introduction to the (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Ancient Greeks and Romans |College does not offer comparable
|course.
AND | AND
LTLA 1 Beginning Latin (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTLA 2 Intermediate Latin I (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTLA 3 Intermediate Latin II (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
OR | OR
LTGK 1 Beginning Greek (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTGK 2 Intermediate Greek I (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTGK 3 Intermediate Greek II (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
OR | OR
JUDA 1 Beginning Hebrew (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
JUDA 2 Intermediate Hebrew (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
JUDA 3 Intermediate Hebrew, (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Continued |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Cognitive Science B.A.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as soon as possible for their major before enrolling at UC San Diego. Preparing
well for the major helps students move efficiently toward graduation.
Cognitive science is a young and diverse field which is unified and motivated by
a single basic inquiry: What is cognition? How do people, animals, or computers
'think', act, and learn? In order to understand the mind/brain, cognitive
science brings together methods and discoveries from neuroscience, psychology,
linguistics, philosophy, and computer science. UCSD has been at the forefront of
this exciting new field and our Cognitive Science Department was the first of
its kind in the world. It is part of an exceptional scientific community and
remains a dominant influence in the field it helped create. In addition to
preparing undergraduates for careers in a variety of sciences, the major also
provides an excellent background for many professional fields, including
medicine, clinical psychology, and information technology.
Student must take 12 UC quarter units of Math chosen from the following:
Math 10ABC, Math 20ABCDEF, CSE 20, CSE 21, Math 11. For more information, please
visit
http://www.cogsci.ucsd.edu/index.php?cat=undergrads&page=pros_ug-transfer_students
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 10A Calculus (4)|MATH 178 Calculus for Business, (4)
| Social and Behavioral
| Sciences
| OR
|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
| Calculus I
MATH 10B Calculus (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
| Calculus II
MATH 10C Calculus (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 20A Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
Engineering | Calculus I
MATH 20B Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
Engineering | Calculus II
MATH 20C Calculus and Analytic (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
Geometry for Science and |
Engineering |
MATH 20D Introduction to (4)|MATH 285 Differential Equations (3)
Differential Equations |
MATH 20F Linear Algebra (4)|MATH 284 Linear Algebra (3)
MATH 20E Vector Calculus (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
Note:
Students who have taken a vector calculus course at a non-UC college must pass a
Mathematics 20E Requirement Fulfillment Exam to demonstrate an appropriate level
of comprehension to satisfy the Math 20E requirement. This is NOT a placement
test. More information and test dates can be found at the following site:
http://www.math.ucsd.edu/programs/undergraduate/math_20E_exam/
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CSE 20 Introduction to Discrete (4)|MATH 245 Discrete Mathematics (3)
Mathematics |
CSE 21 Mathematics for Algorithm (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
and Systems |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 11 & Elementary Probability (4)|MATH 160 Elementary Statistics (3)
and Statistics |
MATH 11L Elementary Probability (1)|
and Statistics Laboratory |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
COGS 14 Design and Analysis of (4)|BIO 215 Statistics for Life (3)
Experiments | Sciences
| OR
|MATH 160 Elementary Statistics (3)
COGS 1 Introduction to Cognitive (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Science |Course must be taken at UC San Diego.
COGS 18 Introduction to C (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Programming for Cognitive |College does not offer comparable
Modeling |course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Cognitive Science B.S.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as soon as possible for their major before enrolling at UC San Diego. Preparing
well for the major helps students move efficiently toward graduation.
Cognitive science is a young and diverse field which is unified and motivated by
a single basic inquiry: What is cognition? How do people, animals, or computers
'think', act, and learn? In order to understand the mind/brain, cognitive
science brings together methods and discoveries from neuroscience, psychology,
linguistics, philosophy, and computer science. UCSD has been at the forefront of
this exciting new field and our Cognitive Science Department was the first of
its kind in the world. It is part of an exceptional scientific community and
remains a dominant influence in the field it helped create. In addition to
preparing undergraduates for careers in a variety of sciences, the major also
provides an excellent background for many professional fields, including
medicine, clinical psychology, and information technology.
Students must take 16 UC quarter units of Math chosen from the following:
Math 10ABC, Math 20ABCDEF, CSE 20, CSE 21, Math 11. For more information,
please visit
http://www.cogsci.ucsd.edu/index.php?cat=undergrads&page=pros_ug-transfer_students
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 10A Calculus (4)|MATH 178 Calculus for Business, (4)
| Social and Behavioral
| Sciences
| OR
|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
| Calculus I
MATH 10B Calculus (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
| Calculus II
MATH 10C Calculus (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 20A Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
Engineering | Calculus I
MATH 20B Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
Engineering | Calculus II
MATH 20C Calculus and Analytic (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
Geometry for Science and |
Engineering |
MATH 20D Introduction to (4)|MATH 285 Differential Equations (3)
Differential Equations |
MATH 20F Linear Algebra (4)|MATH 284 Linear Algebra (3)
MATH 20E Vector Calculus (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
Note:
Students who have taken a vector calculus course at a non-UC college must pass a
Mathematics 20E Requirement Fulfillment Exam to demonstrate an appropriate level
of comprehension to satisfy the Math 20E requirement. This is NOT a placement
test. More information and test dates can be found at the following site:
http://www.math.ucsd.edu/programs/undergraduate/math_20E_exam/
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CSE 20 Introduction to Discrete (4)|MATH 245 Discrete Mathematics (3)
Mathematics |
CSE 21 Mathematics for Algorithm (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
and Systems |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 11 & Elementary Probability (4)|MATH 160 Elementary Statistics (3)
and Statistics |
MATH 11L Elementary Probability (1)|
and Statistics Laboratory |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
COGS 14 Design and Analysis of (4)|BIO 215 Statistics for Life (3)
Experiments | Sciences
| OR
|MATH 160 Elementary Statistics (3)
COGS 1 Introduction to Cognitive (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Science |Course must be taken at UC San Diego.
COGS 18 Introduction to C (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Programming for Cognitive |College does not offer comparable
Modeling |course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Cognitive Science B.S. Specialization in Clin Aspcts of Cogn====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
soon as possible for their major before enrolling at UC San Diego. Preparing
well for the major helps students move efficiently toward graduation.
Cognitive science is a young and diverse field which is unified and motivated by
a single basic inquiry: What is cognition? How do people, animals, or computers
'think', act, and learn? In order to understand the mind/brain, cognitive
science brings together methods and discoveries from neuroscience, psychology,
linguistics, philosophy, and computer science. UCSD has been at the forefront
of this exciting new field and our Cognitive Science Department was the first of
its kind in the world. It is part of an exceptional scientific community and
remains a dominant influence in the field it helped create. In addition to
preparing undergraduates for careers in a variety of sciences, the major also
provides an excellent background for many professional fields, including
medicine, clinical psychology, and information technology.
Students must take 16 UC quarter units of Math chosen from the following:
Math 10ABC, Math 20ABCDEF, CSE 20, CSE 21, Math 11. For more information, please
visit
http://cogsci.ucsd.edu/index.php?cat=undergrads&page=pros_ug-transfer_students
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 10A Calculus (4)|MATH 178 Calculus for Business, (4)
| Social and Behavioral
| Sciences
| OR
|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
| Calculus I
MATH 10B Calculus (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
| Calculus II
MATH 10C Calculus (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 20A Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
Engineering | Calculus I
MATH 20B Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
Engineering | Calculus II
MATH 20C Calculus and Analytic (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
Geometry for Science and |
Engineering |
MATH 20D Introduction to (4)|MATH 285 Differential Equations (3)
Differential Equations |
MATH 20F Linear Algebra (4)|MATH 284 Linear Algebra (3)
MATH 20E Vector Calculus (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
Note:
Students who have taken a vector calculus course at a non-UC college must pass a
Mathematics 20E Requirement Fulfillment Exam to demonstrate an appropriate level
of comprehension to satisfy the Math 20E requirement. This is NOT a placement
test. More information and test dates can be found at the following site:
http://www.math.ucsd.edu/programs/undergraduate/math_20E_exam/
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CSE 20 Introduction to Discrete (4)|MATH 245 Discrete Mathematics (3)
Mathematics |
CSE 21 Mathematics for Algorithm (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
and Systems |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 11 & Elementary Probability (4)|MATH 160 Elementary Statistics (3)
and Statistics |
MATH 11L Elementary Probability (1)|
and Statistics Laboratory |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
COGS 14 Design and Analysis of (4)|BIO 215 Statistics for Life (3)
Experiments | Sciences
| OR
|MATH 160 Elementary Statistics (3)
COGS 1 Introduction to Cognitive (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Science |Course must be taken at UC San Diego.
COGS 18 Introduction to C (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Programming for Cognitive |College does not offer comparable
Modeling |course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Cognitive Science B.S. Specialization in Hum Comp Interaction====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
soon as possible for their major before enrolling at UC San Diego. Preparing
well for the major helps students move efficiently toward graduation.
Cognitive science is a young and diverse field which is unified and motivated by
a single basic inquiry: What is cognition? How do people, animals, or computers
'think', act, and learn? In order to understand the mind/brain, cognitive
science brings together methods and discoveries from neuroscience, psychology,
linguistics, philosophy, and computer science. UCSD has been at the forefront
of this exciting new field and our Cognitive Science Department was the first of
its kind in the world. It is part of an exceptional scientific community and
remains a dominant influence in the field it helped create. In addition to
preparing undergraduates for careers in a variety of sciences, the major also
provides an excellent background for many professional fields, including
medicine, clinical psychology, and information technology.
Students must take 16 UC quarter units of Math chosen from the following:
Math 10ABC, Math 20ABCDEF, CSE 20, CSE 21, Math 11. For more information, please
visit
http://cogsci.ucsd.edu/index.php?cat=undergrads&page=pros_ug-transfer_students
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 10A Calculus (4)|MATH 178 Calculus for Business, (4)
| Social and Behavioral
| Sciences
| OR
|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
| Calculus I
MATH 10B Calculus (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
| Calculus II
MATH 10C Calculus (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 20A Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
Engineering | Calculus I
MATH 20B Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
Engineering | Calculus II
MATH 20C Calculus and Analytic (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
Geometry for Science and |
Engineering |
MATH 20D Introduction to (4)|MATH 285 Differential Equations (3)
Differential Equations |
MATH 20F Linear Algebra (4)|MATH 284 Linear Algebra (3)
MATH 20E Vector Calculus (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
Note:
Students who have taken a vector calculus course at a non-UC college must pass a
Mathematics 20E Requirement Fulfillment Exam to demonstrate an appropriate level
of comprehension to satisfy the Math 20E requirement. This is NOT a placement
test. More information and test dates can be found at the following site:
http://www.math.ucsd.edu/programs/undergraduate/math_20E_exam/
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CSE 20 Introduction to Discrete (4)|MATH 245 Discrete Mathematics (3)
Mathematics |
CSE 21 Mathematics for Algorithm (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
and Systems |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 11 & Elementary Probability (4)|MATH 160 Elementary Statistics (3)
and Statistics |
MATH 11L Elementary Probability (1)|
and Statistics Laboratory |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
COGS 14 Design and Analysis of (4)|BIO 215 Statistics for Life (3)
Experiments | Sciences
| OR
|MATH 160 Elementary Statistics (3)
COGS 1 Introduction to Cognitive (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Science |Course must be taken at UC San Diego.
COGS 18 Introduction to C (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Programming for Cognitive |College does not offer comparable
Modeling |course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Cognitive Science B.S. with Specialization in Computation====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
soon as possible for their major before enrolling at UC San Diego. Preparing
well for the major helps students move efficiently toward graduation.
Cognitive science is a young and diverse field which is unified and motivated by
a single basic inquiry: What is cognition? How do people, animals, or computers
'think', act, and learn? In order to understand the mind/brain, cognitive
science brings together methods and discoveries from neuroscience, psychology,
linguistics, philosophy, and computer science. UCSD has been at the forefront
of this exciting new field and our Cognitive Science Department was the first of
its kind in the world. It is part of an exceptional scientific community and
remains a dominant influence in the field it helped create. In addition to
preparing undergraduates for careers in a variety of sciences, the major also
provides an excellent background for many professional fields, including
medicine, clinical psychology, and information technology.
Students must take 16 UC quarter units of Math chosen from the following:
Math 10ABC, Math 20ABCDEF, CSE 20, CSE 21, Math 11. For more information, please
visit
http://cogsci.ucsd.edu/index.php?cat=undergrads&page=pros_ug-transfer_students
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 10A Calculus (4)|MATH 178 Calculus for Business, (4)
| Social and Behavioral
| Sciences
| OR
|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
| Calculus I
MATH 10B Calculus (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
| Calculus II
MATH 10C Calculus (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 20A Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
Engineering | Calculus I
MATH 20B Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
Engineering | Calculus II
MATH 20C Calculus and Analytic (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
Geometry for Science and |
Engineering |
MATH 20D Introduction to (4)|MATH 285 Differential Equations (3)
Differential Equations |
MATH 20F Linear Algebra (4)|MATH 284 Linear Algebra (3)
MATH 20E Vector Calculus (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
Note:
Students who have taken a vector calculus course at a non-UC college must pass a
Mathematics 20E Requirement Fulfillment Exam to demonstrate an appropriate level
of comprehension to satisfy the Math 20E requirement. This is NOT a placement
test. More information and test dates can be found at the following site:
http://www.math.ucsd.edu/programs/undergraduate/math_20E_exam/
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CSE 20 Introduction to Discrete (4)|MATH 245 Discrete Mathematics (3)
Mathematics |
CSE 21 Mathematics for Algorithm (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
and Systems |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 11 & Elementary Probability (4)|MATH 160 Elementary Statistics (3)
and Statistics |
MATH 11L Elementary Probability (1)|
and Statistics Laboratory |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
COGS 14 Design and Analysis of (4)|BIO 215 Statistics for Life (3)
Experiments | Sciences
| OR
|MATH 160 Elementary Statistics (3)
COGS 1 Introduction to Cognitive (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Science |Course must be taken at UC San Diego.
COGS 18 Introduction to C (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Programming for Cognitive |College does not offer comparable
Modeling |course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Cognitive Science B.S. with Specialization in Human Cognition====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
soon as possible for their major before enrolling at UC San Diego. Preparing
well for the major helps students move efficiently toward graduation.
Cognitive science is a young and diverse field which is unified and motivated by
a single basic inquiry: What is cognition? How do people, animals, or computers
'think', act, and learn? In order to understand the mind/brain, cognitive
science brings together methods and discoveries from neuroscience, psychology,
linguistics, philosophy, and computer science. UCSD has been at the forefront
of this exciting new field and our Cognitive Science Department was the first of
its kind in the world. It is part of an exceptional scientific community and
remains a dominant influence in the field it helped create. In addition to
preparing undergraduates for careers in a variety of sciences, the major also
provides an excellent background for many professional fields, including
medicine, clinical psychology, and information technology.
Students must take 16 UC quarter units of Math chosen from the following:
Math 10ABC, Math 20ABCDEF, CSE 20, CSE 21, Math 11. For more information, please
visit
http://cogsci.ucsd.edu/index.php?cat=undergrads&page=pros_ug-transfer_students
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 10A Calculus (4)|MATH 178 Calculus for Business, (4)
| Social and Behavioral
| Sciences
| OR
|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
| Calculus I
MATH 10B Calculus (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
| Calculus II
MATH 10C Calculus (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 20A Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
Engineering | Calculus I
MATH 20B Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
Engineering | Calculus II
MATH 20C Calculus and Analytic (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
Geometry for Science and |
Engineering |
MATH 20D Introduction to (4)|MATH 285 Differential Equations (3)
Differential Equations |
MATH 20F Linear Algebra (4)|MATH 284 Linear Algebra (3)
MATH 20E Vector Calculus (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
Note:
Students who have taken a vector calculus course at a non-UC college must pass a
Mathematics 20E Requirement Fulfillment Exam to demonstrate an appropriate level
of comprehension to satisfy the Math 20E requirement. This is NOT a placement
test. More information and test dates can be found at the following site:
http://www.math.ucsd.edu/programs/undergraduate/math_20E_exam/
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CSE 20 Introduction to Discrete (4)|MATH 245 Discrete Mathematics (3)
Mathematics |
CSE 21 Mathematics for Algorithm (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
and Systems |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 11 & Elementary Probability (4)|MATH 160 Elementary Statistics (3)
and Statistics |
MATH 11L Elementary Probability (1)|
and Statistics Laboratory |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
COGS 14 Design and Analysis of (4)|BIO 215 Statistics for Life (3)
Experiments | Sciences
| OR
|MATH 160 Elementary Statistics (3)
COGS 1 Introduction to Cognitive (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Science |Course must be taken at UC San Diego.
COGS 18 Introduction to C (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Programming for Cognitive |College does not offer comparable
Modeling |course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Cognitive Science B.S. with Specialization in Neuroscience====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
soon as possible for their major before enrolling at UC San Diego. Preparing
well for the major helps students move efficiently toward graduation.
Cognitive science is a young and diverse field which is unified and motivated by
a single basic inquiry: What is cognition? How do people, animals, or computers
'think', act, and learn? In order to understand the mind/brain, cognitive
science brings together methods and discoveries from neuroscience, psychology,
linguistics, philosophy, and computer science. UCSD has been at the forefront
of this exciting new field and our Cognitive Science Department was the first of
its kind in the world. It is part of an exceptional scientific community and
remains a dominant influence in the field it helped create. In addition to
preparing undergraduates for careers in a variety of sciences, the major also
provides an excellent background for many professional fields, including
medicine, clinical psychology, and information technology.
Students must take 16 UC quarter units of Math chosen from the following:
Math 10ABC, Math 20ABCDEF, CSE 20, CSE 21, Math 11. For more information, please
visit
http://cogsci.ucsd.edu/index.php?cat=undergrads&page=pros_ug-transfer_students
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 10A Calculus (4)|MATH 178 Calculus for Business, (4)
| Social and Behavioral
| Sciences
| OR
|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
| Calculus I
MATH 10B Calculus (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
| Calculus II
MATH 10C Calculus (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 20A Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
Engineering | Calculus I
MATH 20B Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
Engineering | Calculus II
MATH 20C Calculus and Analytic (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
Geometry for Science and |
Engineering |
MATH 20D Introduction to (4)|MATH 285 Differential Equations (3)
Differential Equations |
MATH 20F Linear Algebra (4)|MATH 284 Linear Algebra (3)
MATH 20E Vector Calculus (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
Note:
Students who have taken a vector calculus course at a non-UC college must pass a
Mathematics 20E Requirement Fulfillment Exam to demonstrate an appropriate level
of comprehension to satisfy the Math 20E requirement. This is NOT a placement
test. More information and test dates can be found at the following site:
http://www.math.ucsd.edu/programs/undergraduate/math_20E_exam/
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CSE 20 Introduction to Discrete (4)|MATH 245 Discrete Mathematics (3)
Mathematics |
CSE 21 Mathematics for Algorithm (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
and Systems |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 11 & Elementary Probability (4)|MATH 160 Elementary Statistics (3)
and Statistics |
MATH 11L Elementary Probability (1)|
and Statistics Laboratory |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
COGS 14 Design and Analysis of (4)|BIO 215 Statistics for Life (3)
Experiments | Sciences
| OR
|MATH 160 Elementary Statistics (3)
COGS 1 Introduction to Cognitive (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Science |Course must be taken at UC San Diego.
COGS 18 Introduction to C (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Programming for Cognitive |College does not offer comparable
Modeling |course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Communication B.A.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special advising note:
Transfering students need to register into Communication/General 20 in the
Fall or Spring quarter of which they enter UCSD, or during summer session if
offered. This course must be taken at UCSD, and no other community college
courses will satisfy this requirement.
There is no transfer student advising (phone, email or walk in) from August 14 -
31. NO EXCEPTIONS.
For the Fall, transfer students need to register for COGN 20 and COHI 100. We
have reserved spaces for you.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
COGN 20 Introduction to (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Communication |Course must be taken at UC San Diego.
COGN 21 Methods of Media (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Production |Course must be taken at UC San Diego.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Computer Science with a Specialization in Bioinformatics B.S.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
*Effective Fall 2006, these courses, or their equivalents, will be the minimum
required preparation for all engineering transfer students.
- Calculus I-for Science and Engineering (Math. 20A)
- Calculus II-for Science and Engineering (Math. 20B)
- Calculus and Analytic Geometry (Math. 20C)
- Differential Equations (Math. 20D)
- Linear Algebra (Math. 20F)
- Complete calculus-based physics series with lab experience
(Physics 2A-B-C)
- Chemistry 6A (except computer science and computer engineering
majors)
Note: Effective Fall 2007, a total of ten quarter-units of general
chemistry equivalent to UCSD's Chem 6 courses (including laboratory)
will be required for students applying to all majors offered by the
Department of Bioengineering.
- Highest level of introductory computer programming language course
offerings at the community college (except structural engineering
department majors)**
** For the purpose of engineering major admission, a computer programming
course offered at the community college that articulates to a UCSD computer
programming course will count towards meeting the minimum required preparation
for all engineering transfer students. For a full list of these courses, please
visit: http://www.jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/admissions/admissions_tran/steps.shtml
For the purpose of engineering major preparation, the computer programming
requirement is dependent upon the department and selected major. Please refer to
the UCSD General Catalog to select major prerequisite requirement for computer
language courses.
Definition of major: Computational biology integrating the principles of
biology, mathematics and computer sciences.
Admission process: Students seeking admission into the B.S. in Computer Science
with a Specialization in Bioinformatics major must first be admitted into a
computer science or computer engineering major in the Department of Computer
Science and Engineering.
Admission Requirements to a CSE major:
The CSE Department admits transfer students directly into a computer science or
a computer engineering major. Acceptance into full major standing is contingent
upon the following:
A. Selecting CSE as first choice of major at the time of completing the
transfer application to UCSD.
B. Performance in physics, math, and computer science transfer courses.
C. And the number of available positions in the CSE Department.
Admission to the Bioinformatics Specialization: All CSE students are eligible to
apply into the Bioinformatics Program.
Lower-Division Requirements:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as soon as possible for their major before enrolling at UC San Diego. Preparing
well for the major helps students move efficiently toward graduation. The
following is a list of all required lower-division courses for the major:
Math 20A, 20B, 20C, and 20F
Chemistry 6A, 6B, 6C, and 6BL
Physics 2A, 2B, and 2C
BILD 1, 2, and 94*
CSE 8A, 8AL** and 8B or 11, 12, and 21
*BILD 94 is a 1-unit seminar course that offers a comprehensive introduction to
Bioinformatics. For information on this seminar please see
http://www.cse.ucsd.edu /ugrad/bioinformatics_catalog_copy.htm.
**Effective Fall 2005, CSE 8A is revised into CSE 8A and CSE 8AL.
Note: If Chem 140A and 140B (upper-division requirements) are completed at a
community college, students must meet upper-division graduation requirements for
the college at UCSD.
Course equivalency: For course equivalencies not listed below, please submit a
course description to the CSE Student Affairs Office, Engineering Building Unit
#3B (EBU3B), for review.
For information not found here, please visit the CSE Undergraduate Program at:
http://www.cse.ucsd.edu/undergrad/undergradeduhome.html
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BILD 1 The Cell (4)|BIO 220 & Principles of (3)
| Molecular, Cellular and
| Evolutionary Biology
|BIO 221 Principles of (1)
| Molecular, Cellular and
| Evolutionary Biology
| Lab
BILD 2 Multicellular Life (4)|BIO 210 Biology II (4)
BILD 94 Professional Issues in (1)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Bioinformatics |Course must be taken at UC San Diego.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 6A General Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 141 General Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 6B General Chemistry II (4)|CHEM 141 & General Chemistry I (5)
|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6C General Chemistry III (4)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6BL Introductory Inorganic (3)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
Chemistry Laboratory |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 140A Organic Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 231 Organic Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 140B Organic Chemistry II (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CSE 8A Introduction to Computer (3)|CS 119 & Program Design and (3)
Science: Java | Development
|CS 119L Program Design and (1)
| Development Lab
AND | AND
CSE 8AL Introduction to Computer (1)|CS 119 & Program Design and (3)
Science: Java Lab | Development
|CS 119L Program Design and (1)
| Development Lab
AND | AND
CSE 8B Introduction to Computer (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Science: Java |College does not offer comparable
|course.
OR | OR
CSE 11 Introduction to Computer (4)|CS 182 Introduction to JAVA (4)
Science and Object-Oriented | Programming
Programming: Java |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CSE 12 Basic Data Structures and (4)|CS 282 Intermediate Java (4)
Object-oriented Design | Programming and
| Fundamental Data
| Structures
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CSE 21 Mathematics for Algorithm (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
and Systems |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 20A Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
Engineering | Calculus I
MATH 20B Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
Engineering | Calculus II
MATH 20C Calculus and Analytic (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
Geometry for Science and |
Engineering |
MATH 20F Linear Algebra (4)|MATH 284 Linear Algebra (3)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PHYS 2A Physics-Mechanics (4)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
PHYS 2B Physics-Electricity and (4)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Magnetism | Magnetism
PHYS 2C Physics-Fluids, Waves, (4)|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
Thermodynamics, and Optics | Physics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Critical Gender Studies B.A.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Critical Gender Studies 2A and 2B are required for all cluster areas within the
major. This two-quarter sequence will provide an introduction to the
interdisciplinary field of women's and gender studies. Placing gendered
experience at the center of our interpretation, the courses will explore social
movements and gender and institutions. Domains of inquiry may include civil
rights, men's movements, anti-racist feminism, AIDS activism, family,
education, the military, immigration and citizenship.
Additional information on the major and the minor may be found at the website:
http://cgs.ucsd.edu/
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CGS 2A Introduction to Critical (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Gender Studies: Social |College does not offer comparable
Movements |course.
CGS 2B Introduction to Critical (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Gender Studies: Gender and |College does not offer comparable
Institutions |course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====CSE: Computer Engineering B.S.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
*Effective Fall 2006, these courses, or their equivalents, will be the minimum
required preparation for all engineering transfer students.
- Calculus I-for Science and Engineering (Math. 20A)
- Calculus II-for Science and Engineering (Math. 20B)
- Calculus and Analytic Geometry (Math. 20C)
- Differential Equations (Math. 20D)
- Linear Algebra (Math. 20F)
- Complete calculus-based physics series with lab experience
(Physics 2A-B-C)
- Chemistry 6A (except computer science and computer engineering
majors)
Note: Effective Fall 2007, a total of ten quarter-units of general
chemistry equivalent to UCSD's Chem 6 courses (including laboratory)
will be required for students applying to all majors offered by the
Department of Bioengineering.
- Highest level of introductory computer programming language course
offerings at the community college (except structural engineering
department majors)**
** For the purpose of engineering major admission, a computer programming
course offered at the community college that articulates to a UCSD computer
programming course will count towards meeting the minimum required preparation
for all engineering transfer students. For a full list of these courses, please
visit: http://www.jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/admissions/admissions_tran/steps.shtml
For the purpose of engineering major preparation, the computer programming
requirement is dependent upon the department and selected major. Please refer to
the UCSD General Catalog to select major prerequisite requirement for computer
language courses.
Admission Requirements:
The CSE Department admits transfer students directly into a computer science or
computer engineering major. Acceptance into full major standing is contingent
upon the following:
A. Selecting CSE as first choice of major at the time of completing the
transfer application to UCSD.
B. Performance in physics, math, and computer science transfer courses.
C. And the number of available positions in the CSE Department.
General advice: Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many
preparatory courses as soon as possible for their major before enrolling at UC
San Diego. Preparing well for the major helps students move efficiently toward
graduation.
Course equivalency: For course equivalencies not listed below, please submit a
course description to the CSE Student Affairs Office, Engineering Building Unit
#3B (EBU3B), for review.
Course Note: CSE 91 can only be taken at UCSD.
For information not found here, please visit the CSE Undergraduate Program at:
http://www.cse.ucsd.edu/undergrad/undergradeduhome.html
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CSE 8A Introduction to Computer (3)|CS 119 & Program Design and (3)
Science: Java | Development
|CS 119L Program Design and (1)
| Development Lab
AND | AND
CSE 8AL Introduction to Computer (1)|CS 119 & Program Design and (3)
Science: Java Lab | Development
|CS 119L Program Design and (1)
| Development Lab
AND | AND
CSE 8B Introduction to Computer (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Science: Java |College does not offer comparable
|course.
OR | OR
CSE 11 Introduction to Computer (4)|CS 182 Introduction to JAVA (4)
Science and Object-Oriented | Programming
Programming: Java |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CSE 12 Basic Data Structures and (4)|CS 282 Intermediate Java (4)
Object-oriented Design | Programming and
| Fundamental Data
| Structures
CSE 15L Software Tools and (2)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Techniques Laboratory |College has not submitted course for
|articulation.
CSE 20 Introduction to Discrete (4)|MATH 245 Discrete Mathematics (3)
Mathematics |
CSE 21 Mathematics for Algorithm (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
and Systems |College does not offer comparable
|course.
CSE 30 Computer Organization and (4)|CS 289 Computer Organization (4)
Systems Programming | and Systems Programming
CSE 70 Software Engineering (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College has not submitted course for
|articulation.
CSE 91 Perspectives in Computer (1)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Science and Engineering |Course must be taken at UC San Diego.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ECE 35 Introduction to Analog (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Design |College does not offer comparable
|course.
ECE 45 Circuits and Systems (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
ECE 65 Components and Circuits Lab (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 20A Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
Engineering | Calculus I
MATH 20B Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
Engineering | Calculus II
MATH 20C Calculus and Analytic (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
Geometry for Science and |
Engineering |
MATH 20D Introduction to (4)|MATH 285 Differential Equations (3)
Differential Equations |
MATH 20F Linear Algebra (4)|MATH 284 Linear Algebra (3)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PHYS 2A Physics-Mechanics (4)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
PHYS 2B Physics-Electricity and (4)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Magnetism | Magnetism
PHYS 2C Physics-Fluids, Waves, (4)|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
Thermodynamics, and Optics | Physics
PHYS 2D Physics-Relativity and (4)|PHYC 190 & Mechanics and Heat (5)
Quantum Physics |
|PHYC 200 & Electricity and (5)
| Magnetism
|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
| Physics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====CSE: Computer Science B.A.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
*Effective Fall 2006, these courses, or their equivalents, will be the minimum
required preparation for all engineering transfer students.
- Calculus I-for Science and Engineering (Math. 20A)
- Calculus II-for Science and Engineering (Math. 20B)
- Calculus and Analytic Geometry (Math. 20C)
- Differential Equations (Math. 20D)
- Linear Algebra (Math. 20F)
- Complete calculus-based physics series with lab experience
(Physics 2A-B-C)
- Chemistry 6A (except computer science and computer engineering
majors)
Note: Effective Fall 2007, a total of ten quarter-units of general
chemistry equivalent to UCSD's Chem 6 courses (including laboratory)
will be required for students applying to all majors offered by the
Department of Bioengineering.
- Highest level of introductory computer programming language course
offerings at the community college (except structural engineering
department majors)**
** For the purpose of engineering major admission, a computer programming
course offered at the community college that articulates to a UCSD computer
programming course will count towards meeting the minimum required preparation
for all engineering transfer students. For a full list of these courses, please
visit: http://www.jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/admissions/admissions_tran/steps.shtml
For the purpose of engineering major preparation, the computer programming
requirement is dependent upon the department and selected major. Please refer to
the UCSD General Catalog to select major prerequisite requirement for computer
language courses.
Admission Requirements:
The CSE Department admits transfer students directly into a computer science or
computer engineering major. Acceptance into full major standing is contingent
upon the following:
A. Selecting CSE as first choice of major at the time of completing the
transfer application to UCSD.
B. Performance in physics, math, and computer science transfer courses.
C. And the number of available positions in the CSE Department.
General advice: Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many
preparatory courses as soon as possible for their major before enrolling at UC
San Diego. Preparing well for the major helps students move efficiently toward
graduation.
Course equivalency: For course equivalencies not listed below, please submit a
course description to the CSE Student Affairs Office, Engineering Building Unit
#3B (EBU3B), for review.
Course Note: CSE 91 can only be taken at UCSD.
For information not found here, please visit the CSE Undergraduate Program at:
http://www.cse.ucsd.edu/undergrad/undergradeduhome.html
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CSE 8A Introduction to Computer (3)|CS 119 & Program Design and (3)
Science: Java | Development
|CS 119L Program Design and (1)
| Development Lab
AND | AND
CSE 8AL Introduction to Computer (1)|CS 119 & Program Design and (3)
Science: Java Lab | Development
|CS 119L Program Design and (1)
| Development Lab
AND | AND
CSE 8B Introduction to Computer (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Science: Java |College does not offer comparable
|course.
OR | OR
CSE 11 Introduction to Computer (4)|CS 182 Introduction to JAVA (4)
Science and Object-Oriented | Programming
Programming: Java |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CSE 12 Basic Data Structures and (4)|CS 282 Intermediate Java (4)
Object-oriented Design | Programming and
| Fundamental Data
| Structures
CSE 15L Software Tools and (2)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Techniques Laboratory |College has not submitted course for
|articulation.
CSE 20 Introduction to Discrete (4)|MATH 245 Discrete Mathematics (3)
Mathematics |
CSE 21 Mathematics for Algorithm (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
and Systems |College does not offer comparable
|course.
CSE 30 Computer Organization and (4)|CS 289 Computer Organization (4)
Systems Programming | and Systems Programming
CSE 70 Software Engineering (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College has not submitted course for
|articulation.
CSE 91 Perspectives in Computer (1)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Science and Engineering |Course must be taken at UC San Diego.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 20A Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
Engineering | Calculus I
MATH 20B Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
Engineering | Calculus II
MATH 20C Calculus and Analytic (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
Geometry for Science and |
Engineering |
MATH 20D Introduction to (4)|MATH 285 Differential Equations (3)
Differential Equations |
MATH 20F Linear Algebra (4)|MATH 284 Linear Algebra (3)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PHYS 2A Physics-Mechanics (4)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
PHYS 2B Physics-Electricity and (4)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Magnetism | Magnetism
PHYS 2C Physics-Fluids, Waves, (4)|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
Thermodynamics, and Optics | Physics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====CSE: Computer Science B.S.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
*Effective Fall 2006, these courses, or their equivalents, will be the minimum
required preparation for all engineering transfer students.
- Calculus I-for Science and Engineering (Math. 20A)
- Calculus II-for Science and Engineering (Math. 20B)
- Calculus and Analytic Geometry (Math. 20C)
- Differential Equations (Math. 20D)
- Linear Algebra (Math. 20F)
- Complete calculus-based physics series with lab experience
(Physics 2A-B-C)
- Chemistry 6A (except computer science and computer engineering
majors)
Note: Effective Fall 2007, a total of ten quarter-units of general
chemistry equivalent to UCSD's Chem 6 courses (including laboratory)
will be required for students applying to all majors offered by the
Department of Bioengineering.
- Highest level of introductory computer programming language course
offerings at the community college (except structural engineering
department majors)**
** For the purpose of engineering major admission, a computer programming
course offered at the community college that articulates to a UCSD computer
programming course will count towards meeting the minimum required preparation
for all engineering transfer students. For a full list of these courses, please
visit: http://www.jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/admissions/admissions_tran/steps.shtml
For the purpose of engineering major preparation, the computer programming
requirement is dependent upon the department and selected major. Please refer to
the UCSD General Catalog to select major prerequisite requirement for computer
language courses.
Admission Requirements:
The CSE Department admits transfer students directly into a computer science or
computer engineering major. Acceptance into full major standing is contingent
upon the following:
A. Selecting CSE as first choice of major at the time of completing the
transfer application to UCSD.
B. Performance in physics, math, and computer science transfer courses.
C. And the number of available positions in the CSE Department.
General advice: Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many
preparatory courses as soon as possible for their major before enrolling at UC
San Diego. Preparing well for the major helps students move efficiently toward
graduation.
Course equivalency: For course equivalencies not listed below, please submit a
course description to the CSE Student Affairs Office, Engineering Building Unit
#3B (EBU3B), for review.
Course Note: CSE 91 can only be taken at UCSD.
For information not found here, please visit the CSE Undergraduate Program at:
http://www.cse.ucsd.edu/undergrad/undergradeduhome.html
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CSE 8A Introduction to Computer (3)|CS 119 & Program Design and (3)
Science: Java | Development
|CS 119L Program Design and (1)
| Development Lab
AND | AND
CSE 8AL Introduction to Computer (1)|CS 119 & Program Design and (3)
Science: Java Lab | Development
|CS 119L Program Design and (1)
| Development Lab
AND | AND
CSE 8B Introduction to Computer (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Science: Java |College does not offer comparable
|course.
OR | OR
CSE 11 Introduction to Computer (4)|CS 182 Introduction to JAVA (4)
Science and Object-Oriented | Programming
Programming: Java |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CSE 12 Basic Data Structures and (4)|CS 282 Intermediate Java (4)
Object-oriented Design | Programming and
| Fundamental Data
| Structures
CSE 15L Software Tools and (2)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Techniques Laboratory |College has not submitted course for
|articulation.
CSE 20 Introduction to Discrete (4)|MATH 245 Discrete Mathematics (3)
Mathematics |
CSE 21 Mathematics for Algorithm (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
and Systems |College does not offer comparable
|course.
CSE 30 Computer Organization and (4)|CS 289 Computer Organization (4)
Systems Programming | and Systems Programming
CSE 70 Software Engineering (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College has not submitted course for
|articulation.
CSE 91 Perspectives in Computer (1)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Science and Engineering |Course must be taken at UC San Diego.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ECE 53 Introduction of Electronic (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Digital Circuits |College has not submitted course for
|articulation.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 20A Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
Engineering | Calculus I
MATH 20B Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
Engineering | Calculus II
MATH 20C Calculus and Analytic (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
Geometry for Science and |
Engineering |
MATH 20D Introduction to (4)|MATH 285 Differential Equations (3)
Differential Equations |
MATH 20F Linear Algebra (4)|MATH 284 Linear Algebra (3)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PHYS 2A Physics-Mechanics (4)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
PHYS 2B Physics-Electricity and (4)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Magnetism | Magnetism
PHYS 2C Physics-Fluids, Waves, (4)|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
Thermodynamics, and Optics | Physics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Dance B.A.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
The Department of Theatre and Dance offers a Bachelor of Arts degree in Dance
(B.A.). The Dance Major will offer students an opportunity to specialize their
training in the creative, aesthetic and conceptual discipline of expressive
movement as a contemporary art form, within the context of a broad undergraduate
education. The primary focus of the dance major will be the study of
contemporary and ballet techniques, dance history, theory and choreographic
methods, emphasizing innovation and interdisciplinary collaboration, and pushing
forward the boundaries of dance as a contemporary art form. It will provide the
rigor of an academic program that fosters the balanced development of the
dancer's creative artistic potential, physical skills and intellectual growth.
Our aim is to provide students with a broad range of artistic and conceptual
tools for achieving goals in a variety of career areas and for pursuing advanced
study in dance and dance related fields. Growth is encouraged of individual
artistic potential through the integration of creative, physical and
intellectual process, providing a foundation of the creative and critical
thinking needed for success in all career paths.
Students who have not taken the introductory level Dance courses at UCSD (TDMV
1, TDMV 2, and/or TDMV 3) must have instructor approval to enroll in
intermediate level (TDMV 110,TDMV 120, and/or TDMV 130) or higher technique
classes.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
TDPR 1 Practicum - Scenery (4-6)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
TDPR 2 Practicum - Costume (4-6)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
TDPR 3 Practicum - Lighting (4-6)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
TDPR 5 Practicum - Sound (4-6)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
TDCH 40 Principles of Choreography (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College has not submitted course for
|articulation.
TDTR 10 Introduction to Dance (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College has not submitted course for
|articulation.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
(Note: THDE 1 is a pre-requisite to a |
required upper-division design course |
for the dance major) |
|
TDDE 1 (which is not required for the major) will meet the prerequisite
requirement for the upper-division Design class requirement for the major.
|
Only one of the listed practicums is |
required. |
Only one of the listed practicums is required.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Earth Science/GeoChemistry B.S.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as soon as possible for their major before enrolling at UC San Diego. Preparing
well for the major helps students move efficiently toward graduation.
The UCSD Scripps Institution of Oceanography Undergraduate Department offers an
earth sciences major leading to a B.S. degree, with emphasis on the quantitative
aspects of the field. As a guiding concept, the focus of the earth sciences
curriculum is the physical and chemical evolution of the earth system and the
energetics and dynamics of this evolution.
Note:Physics 2A, 2B and 2C required. Physics 2D is RECOMMENDED.
For more information see the Scripps Undergraduate Education Web page at
http://sioundergrad.ucsd.edu
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BILD 3 Organismic and Evolutionary (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Biology |College does not offer comparable
|course.
SIO 50 Introduction to Earth and (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Environmental Sciences |College has not submitted course for
|articulation.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 6A General Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 141 General Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 6B General Chemistry II (4)|CHEM 141 & General Chemistry I (5)
|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6C General Chemistry III (4)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6BL Introductory Inorganic (3)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
Chemistry Laboratory |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 20A Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
Engineering | Calculus I
MATH 20B Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
Engineering | Calculus II
MATH 20C Calculus and Analytic (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
Geometry for Science and |
Engineering |
MATH 20D Introduction to (4)|MATH 285 Differential Equations (3)
Differential Equations |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PHYS 2A Physics-Mechanics (4)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
PHYS 2B Physics-Electricity and (4)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Magnetism | Magnetism
PHYS 2C Physics-Fluids, Waves, (4)|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
Thermodynamics, and Optics | Physics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Earth Science/Geology B.S.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as soon as possible for their major before enrolling at UC San Diego. Preparing
well for the major helps students move efficiently toward graduation.
The UCSD Scripps Institution of Oceanography Undergraduate Department offers an
earth sciences major leading to a B.S. degree, with emphasis on the quantitative
aspects of the field. As a guiding concept, the focus of the earth sciences
curriculum is the physical and chemical evolution of the earth system and the
energetics and dynamics of this evolution.
For more information see the Scripps Undergraduate Education Web page at
http://sioundergrad.ucsd.edu
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BILD 3 Organismic and Evolutionary (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Biology |College does not offer comparable
|course.
SIO 50 Introduction to Earth and (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Environmental Sciences |College has not submitted course for
|articulation.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 6A General Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 141 General Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 6B General Chemistry II (4)|CHEM 141 & General Chemistry I (5)
|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6C General Chemistry III (4)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 20A Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
Engineering | Calculus I
MATH 20B Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
Engineering | Calculus II
MATH 20C Calculus and Analytic (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
Geometry for Science and |
Engineering |
MATH 20D Introduction to (4)|MATH 285 Differential Equations (3)
Differential Equations |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PHYS 2A Physics-Mechanics (4)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
PHYS 2B Physics-Electricity and (4)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Magnetism | Magnetism
PHYS 2C Physics-Fluids, Waves, (4)|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
Thermodynamics, and Optics | Physics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Earth Science/GeoPhysics B.S.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as soon as possible for their major before enrolling at UC San Diego. Preparing
well for the major helps students move efficiently toward graduation.
The UCSD Scripps Institution of Oceanography Undergraduate Department offers an
earth sciences major leading to a B.S. degree, with emphasis on the quantitative
aspects of the field. As a guiding concept, the focus of the earth sciences
curriculum is the physical and chemical evolution of the earth system and the
energetics and dynamics of this evolution.
For more information see the Scripps Undergraduate Education Web page at
http://sioundergrad.ucsd.edu
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BILD 3 Organismic and Evolutionary (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Biology |College does not offer comparable
|course.
SIO 50 Introduction to Earth and (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Environmental Sciences |College has not submitted course for
|articulation.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 6A General Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 141 General Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 6B General Chemistry II (4)|CHEM 141 & General Chemistry I (5)
|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6C General Chemistry III (4)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 20A Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
Engineering | Calculus I
MATH 20B Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
Engineering | Calculus II
MATH 20C Calculus and Analytic (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
Geometry for Science and |
Engineering |
MATH 20D Introduction to (4)|MATH 285 Differential Equations (3)
Differential Equations |
MATH 20E Vector Calculus (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
Note:
Students who have taken a vector calculus course at a non-UC college must pass a
Mathematics 20E Requirement Fulfillment Exam to demonstrate an appropriate level
of comprehension to satisfy the Math 20E requirement. This is NOT a placement
test. More information and test dates can be found at the following site:
http://www.math.ucsd.edu/programs/undergraduate/math_20E_exam/
MATH 20F Linear Algebra (4)|MATH 284 Linear Algebra (3)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PHYS 2A Physics-Mechanics (4)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
PHYS 2B Physics-Electricity and (4)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Magnetism | Magnetism
PHYS 2C Physics-Fluids, Waves, (4)|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
Thermodynamics, and Optics | Physics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====ECE: Computer Engineering B.S.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
*Effective Fall 2006, these courses, or their equivalents, will be the minimum
required preparation for all engineering transfer students.
- Calculus I-for Science and Engineering (Math. 20A)
- Calculus II-for Science and Engineering (Math. 20B)
- Calculus and Analytic Geometry (Math. 20C)
- Differential Equations (Math. 20D)
- Linear Algebra (Math. 20F)
- Complete calculus-based physics series with lab experience
(Physics 2A-B-C)
- Chemistry 6A (except computer science and computer engineering
majors)
Note: Effective Fall 2007, a total of ten quarter-units of general
chemistry equivalent to UCSD's Chem 6 courses (including laboratory)
will be required for students applying to all majors offered by the
Department of Bioengineering.
- Highest level of introductory computer programming language course
offerings at the community college (except structural engineering
department majors)**
** For the purpose of engineering major admission, a computer programming
course offered at the community college that articulates to a UCSD computer
programming course will count towards meeting the minimum required preparation
for all engineering transfer students. For a full list of these courses, please
visit: http://www.jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/admissions/admissions_tran/steps.shtml
For the purpose of engineering major preparation, the computer programming
requirement is dependent upon the department and selected major. Please refer to
the UCSD General Catalog to select major prerequisite requirement for computer
language courses.
General Advice: Please be aware that this major is impacted/oversubscribed.
For more information, visit:
http://www.jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/admissions/admissions_tran/impacted.shtml.
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as soon as possible for their major before enrolling at UC San Diego. Preparing
well for the major helps students move efficiently toward graduation .
Course equivalency: Once you are admitted to the ECE Department and you have
completed courses you feel are equivalent to our ECE courses that are not listed
below, you may submit a petition with an attached course description for faculty
review.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ECE 35 Introduction to Analog (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Design |College does not offer comparable
|course.
ECE 45 Circuits and Systems (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
ECE 65 Components and Circuits Lab (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
NOTE: Articulation of engineering coursework will be subject to thorough review
and evaluation.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CSE 8A Introduction to Computer (3)|CS 119 & Program Design and (3)
Science: Java | Development
|CS 119L Program Design and (1)
| Development Lab
AND | AND
CSE 8AL Introduction to Computer (1)|CS 119 & Program Design and (3)
Science: Java Lab | Development
|CS 119L Program Design and (1)
| Development Lab
AND | AND
CSE 8B Introduction to Computer (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Science: Java |College does not offer comparable
|course.
OR | OR
CSE 11 Introduction to Computer (4)|CS 182 Introduction to JAVA (4)
Science and Object-Oriented | Programming
Programming: Java |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CSE 12 Basic Data Structures and (4)|CS 282 Intermediate Java (4)
Object-oriented Design | Programming and
| Fundamental Data
| Structures
CSE 15L Software Tools and (2)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Techniques Laboratory |College has not submitted course for
|articulation.
CSE 20 Introduction to Discrete (4)|MATH 245 Discrete Mathematics (3)
Mathematics |
CSE 21 Mathematics for Algorithm (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
and Systems |College does not offer comparable
|course.
CSE 30 Computer Organization and (4)|CS 289 Computer Organization (4)
Systems Programming | and Systems Programming
CSE 70 Software Engineering (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College has not submitted course for
|articulation.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 20A Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
Engineering | Calculus I
MATH 20B Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
Engineering | Calculus II
MATH 20C Calculus and Analytic (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
Geometry for Science and |
Engineering |
MATH 20D Introduction to (4)|MATH 285 Differential Equations (3)
Differential Equations |
MATH 20F Linear Algebra (4)|MATH 284 Linear Algebra (3)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PHYS 2A Physics-Mechanics (4)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
PHYS 2B Physics-Electricity and (4)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Magnetism | Magnetism
PHYS 2C Physics-Fluids, Waves, (4)|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
Thermodynamics, and Optics | Physics
PHYS 2D Physics-Relativity and (4)|PHYC 190 & Mechanics and Heat (5)
Quantum Physics |
|PHYC 200 & Electricity and (5)
| Magnetism
|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
| Physics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====ECE: Electrical Engineering and Society B.A.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
*Effective Fall 2006, these courses, or their equivalents, will be the minimum
required preparation for all engineering transfer students.
- Calculus I-for Science and Engineering (Math. 20A)
- Calculus II-for Science and Engineering (Math. 20B)
- Calculus and Analytic Geometry (Math. 20C)
- Differential Equations (Math. 20D)
- Linear Algebra (Math. 20F)
- Complete calculus-based physics series with lab experience
(Physics 2A-B-C)
- Chemistry 6A (except computer science and computer engineering
majors)
Note: Effective Fall 2007, a total of ten quarter-units of general
chemistry equivalent to UCSD's Chem 6 courses (including laboratory)
will be required for students applying to all majors offered by the
Department of Bioengineering.
- Highest level of introductory computer programming language course
offerings at the community college (except structural engineering
department majors)**
** For the purpose of engineering major admission, a computer programming
course offered at the community college that articulates to a UCSD computer
programming course will count towards meeting the minimum required preparation
for all engineering transfer students. For a full list of these courses, please
visit: http://www.jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/admissions/admissions_tran/steps.shtml
For the purpose of engineering major preparation, the computer programming
requirement is dependent upon the department and selected major. Please refer to
the UCSD General Catalog to select major prerequisite requirement for computer
language courses.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as possible for their major before enrolling at UC San Diego. Preparing well for
the major helps students move efficiently toward graduation. All transfer
students should understand that the lower-division curriculum is demanding.
Transfer students will be required to complete all lower-division requirements
or their equivalent courses. The ECE department has a recommended schedule for
transfer students (please consult the ECE website, http://www.ece.ucsd.edu, for
sample recommended course schedules and for the ECE course requirement guide).
Minimum Requirements and Course Equivalents:
For information on how to satisfy all of the lower-division and upper-division
requirements for the Electrical Engineering/Electrical Engineering and Society
major, please consult the sections "Lower-Division Requirements" and
"Upper-Division Requirements" in the General Catalog. Please ensure that you
understand all lower-division and upper-division course requirements.
Petitions to have courses from other departments or institutions considered as
equivalents to ECE courses will be approved (or denied) on a case-by-case basis.
If approved, both the course and the grade can be used to satisfy the major
requirements mentioned above.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ECE 15 Engineering Computation (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ECE 25 Introduction to Digital (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Design |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ECE 30 Introduction to Computer (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Engineering |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ECE 35 Introduction to Analog (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Design |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ECE 45 Circuits and Systems (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ECE 65 Components and Circuits Lab (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NOTE: Articulation of engineering coursework will be subject to thorough review
and evaluation.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 6A General Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 141 General Chemistry I (5)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 20A Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
Engineering | Calculus I
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 20B Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
Engineering | Calculus II
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 20C Calculus and Analytic (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
Geometry for Science and |
Engineering |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 20D Introduction to (4)|MATH 285 Differential Equations (3)
Differential Equations |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 20F Linear Algebra (4)|MATH 284 Linear Algebra (3)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 20E Vector Calculus (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
Note:
Students who have taken a vector calculus course at a non-UC college must pass a
Mathematics 20E Requirement Fulfillment Exam to demonstrate an appropriate level
of comprehension to satisfy the Math 20E requirement. This is NOT a placement
test. More information and test dates can be found at the following site:
http://www.math.ucsd.edu/programs/undergraduate/math_20E_exam/
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PHYS 2A Physics-Mechanics (4)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PHYS 2B Physics-Electricity and (4)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Magnetism | Magnetism
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PHYS 2C Physics-Fluids, Waves, (4)|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
Thermodynamics, and Optics | Physics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PHYS 2D Physics-Relativity and (4)|PHYC 190 & Mechanics and Heat (5)
Quantum Physics |
|PHYC 200 & Electricity and (5)
| Magnetism
|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
| Physics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Note regarding Elective Courses in Social Sciences and Humanities Studies (8
units):
These can be prerequisite courses for the upper division depth sequence in
social sciences/humanities. For instance, for history studies, this can be two
history lower division courses (HILD 2, 7, 10-12). Historically oriented HUM,
MMW and CAT courses would count as well. At least one lower division course
should have a writing component. For Economics studies, this can be two lower
division courses (ECON 1, and ECON 4; for the Finance track); or one lower
division courses (Econ 1) plus one an upper division course; for the Data
Analysis track.
Other courses in Social Sciences/Humanities will be available after an agreement
between ECE and the respective departments/programs are established and
approved.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
HISTORY STUDIES |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
HILD 2A United States History (4)|HIST 108 Early American History (3)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
HILD 2C United States History (4)|HIST 109 Modern American (3)
| History
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
HILD 7A Race and Ethnicity in the (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
United States |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
HILD 7B Race and Ethnicity in the (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
United States |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
HILD 7C Race and Ethnicity in the (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
United States |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
HILD 10 East Asia: The Great (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Tradition |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
HILD 11 East Asia and the West (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
HILD 12 Twentieth-Century East (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Asia |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
ECONOMICS STUDIES |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ECON 1 Principles of (4)|ECON 121 Principles of (3)
Microeconomics | Microeconomics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ECON 4 Financial Accounting (4)|BUS 120 Financial Accounting (4)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====ECE: Electrical Engineering B.S.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
*Effective Fall 2006, these courses, or their equivalents, will be the minimum
required preparation for all engineering transfer students.
- Calculus I-for Science and Engineering (Math. 20A)
- Calculus II-for Science and Engineering (Math. 20B)
- Calculus and Analytic Geometry (Math. 20C)
- Differential Equations (Math. 20D)
- Linear Algebra (Math. 20F)
- Complete calculus-based physics series with lab experience
(Physics 2A-B-C)
- Chemistry 6A (except computer science and computer engineering
majors)
Note: Effective Fall 2007, a total of ten quarter-units of general
chemistry equivalent to UCSD's Chem 6 courses (including laboratory)
will be required for students applying to all majors offered by the
Department of Bioengineering.
- Highest level of introductory computer programming language course
offerings at the community college (except structural engineering
department majors)**
** For the purpose of engineering major admission, a computer programming
course offered at the community college that articulates to a UCSD computer
programming course will count towards meeting the minimum required preparation
for all engineering transfer students. For a full list of these courses, please
visit: http://www.jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/admissions/admissions_tran/steps.shtml
For the purpose of engineering major preparation, the computer programming
requirement is dependent upon the department and selected major. Please refer to
the UCSD General Catalog to select major prerequisite requirement for computer
language courses.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as possible for their major before enrolling at UC San Diego. Preparing well for
the major helps students move efficiently toward graduation. All transfer
students should understand that the lower-division curriculum is demanding.
Transfer students will be required to complete all lower-division requirements
or their equivalent courses. The ECE department has a recommended schedule for
transfer students (please consult the ECE website, http://www.ece.ucsd.edu, for
sample recommended course schedules and for the ECE course requirement guide).
Minimum Requirements and Course Equivalents:
For information on how to satisfy all of the lower-division and upper-division
requirements for the Electrical Engineering/Electrical Engineering and Society
major, please consult the sections "Lower-Division Requirements" and
"Upper-Division Requirements" in the General Catalog. Please ensure that you
understand all lower-division and upper-division course requirements.
Petitions to have courses from other departments or institutions considered as
equivalents to ECE courses will be approved (or denied) on a case-by-case basis.
If approved, both the course and the grade can be used to satisfy the major
requirements mentioned above.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ECE 15 Engineering Computation (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
ECE 25 Introduction to Digital (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Design |College does not offer comparable
|course.
ECE 30 Introduction to Computer (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Engineering |College does not offer comparable
|course.
ECE 35 Introduction to Analog (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Design |College does not offer comparable
|course.
ECE 45 Circuits and Systems (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
ECE 65 Components and Circuits Lab (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
NOTE: Articulation of engineering coursework will be subject to thorough review
and evaluation.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 6A General Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 141 General Chemistry I (5)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 20A Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
Engineering | Calculus I
MATH 20B Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
Engineering | Calculus II
MATH 20C Calculus and Analytic (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
Geometry for Science and |
Engineering |
MATH 20D Introduction to (4)|MATH 285 Differential Equations (3)
Differential Equations |
MATH 20F Linear Algebra (4)|MATH 284 Linear Algebra (3)
MATH 20E Vector Calculus (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
Note:
Students who have taken a vector calculus course at a non-UC college must pass a
Mathematics 20E Requirement Fulfillment Exam to demonstrate an appropriate level
of comprehension to satisfy the Math 20E requirement. This is NOT a placement
test. More information and test dates can be found at the following site:
http://www.math.ucsd.edu/programs/undergraduate/math_20E_exam/
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PHYS 2A Physics-Mechanics (4)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
PHYS 2B Physics-Electricity and (4)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Magnetism | Magnetism
PHYS 2C Physics-Fluids, Waves, (4)|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
Thermodynamics, and Optics | Physics
PHYS 2D Physics-Relativity and (4)|PHYC 190 & Mechanics and Heat (5)
Quantum Physics |
|PHYC 200 & Electricity and (5)
| Magnetism
|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
| Physics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====ECE: Engineering Physics B.S.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
*Effective Fall 2006, these courses, or their equivalents, will be the minimum
required preparation for all engineering transfer students.
- Calculus I-for Science and Engineering (Math. 20A)
- Calculus II-for Science and Engineering (Math. 20B)
- Calculus and Analytic Geometry (Math. 20C)
- Differential Equations (Math. 20D)
- Linear Algebra (Math. 20F)
- Complete calculus-based physics series with lab experience
(Physics 2A-B-C)
- Chemistry 6A (except computer science and computer engineering
majors)
Note: Effective Fall 2007, a total of ten quarter-units of general
chemistry equivalent to UCSD's Chem 6 courses (including laboratory)
will be required for students applying to all majors offered by the
Department of Bioengineering.
- Highest level of introductory computer programming language course
offerings at the community college (except structural engineering
department majors)**
** For the purpose of engineering major admission, a computer programming
course offered at the community college that articulates to a UCSD computer
programming course will count towards meeting the minimum required preparation
for all engineering transfer students. For a full list of these courses, please
visit: http://www.jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/admissions/admissions_tran/steps.shtml
For the purpose of engineering major preparation, the computer programming
requirement is dependent upon the department and selected major. Please refer to
the UCSD General Catalog to select major prerequisite requirement for computer
language courses.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as possible for their major before enrolling at UC San Diego. The entire E.P.
curriculum is predicated on the idea of actively involving students in
engineering from the time they enter UC San Diego. All transfer students should
understand that the lower-division curriculum is demanding. Transfer
students will be required to take all lower-division requirements or their
equivalent. The ECE department has a recommended schedule for transfer students
entering in the fall quarter (please consult the ECE website,
http://www.ece.ucsd.edu, for sample recommended course schedules and for the ECE
course requirement guide). Normally, admission will be for the fall quarter;
students entering in the winter or spring quarter should be aware that
scheduling difficulties may occur because the course sequences normally begin in
the fall quarter. It is imperative that transfer students consult with the ECE
undergraduate office upon entrance to UC San Diego.
All students will initially be admitted to the pre-major status. Upon successful
completion of the following courses (with a minimum 2.0 GPA by the end of the
first three quarters if a transfer student) students will be admitted into full
Engineering-Physics major status.
1.Math. 20A-B-C
2.Phys. 2A-B
3.ECE 15, 25, and 35
To initiate the change from pre-major status to full major status, transfer
students must see the ECE undergraduate advisor by the end of their third
quarter at UCSD.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ECE 15 Engineering Computation (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
ECE 25 Introduction to Digital (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Design |College does not offer comparable
|course.
ECE 30 Introduction to Computer (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Engineering |College does not offer comparable
|course.
ECE 35 Introduction to Analog (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Design |College does not offer comparable
|course.
ECE 45 Circuits and Systems (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
ECE 65 Components and Circuits Lab (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
NOTE: Articulation of engineering coursework will be subject to thorough review
and evaluation.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 6A General Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 141 General Chemistry I (5)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 20A Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
Engineering | Calculus I
MATH 20B Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
Engineering | Calculus II
MATH 20C Calculus and Analytic (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
Geometry for Science and |
Engineering |
MATH 20D Introduction to (4)|MATH 285 Differential Equations (3)
Differential Equations |
MATH 20F Linear Algebra (4)|MATH 284 Linear Algebra (3)
MATH 20E Vector Calculus (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
Note:
Students who have taken a vector calculus course at a non-UC college must pass a
Mathematics 20E Requirement Fulfillment Exam to demonstrate an appropriate level
of comprehension to satisfy the Math 20E requirement. This is NOT a placement
test. More information and test dates can be found at the following site:
http://www.math.ucsd.edu/programs/undergraduate/math_20E_exam/
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PHYS 2A Physics-Mechanics (4)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
PHYS 2B Physics-Electricity and (4)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Magnetism | Magnetism
PHYS 2C Physics-Fluids, Waves, (4)|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
Thermodynamics, and Optics | Physics
PHYS 2D Physics-Relativity and (4)|PHYC 190 & Mechanics and Heat (5)
Quantum Physics |
|PHYC 200 & Electricity and (5)
| Magnetism
|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
| Physics
PHYS 2DL Physics Laboratory-Modern (2)|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
Physics | Physics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Economics B.A.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as soon as possible for their major before enrolling at UC San Diego.Preparing
well for the major helps students move efficiently toward graduation.
Economics is the study of how individuals, organizations, and societies deal
with scarcity - the problem that available resources are not sufficient to
satisfy everyone's wants. Because scarcity requires choice (frequently referred
to as trade-off) among alternative uses of resources, economics involves both
study of the technology by which resources are turned into the products people
want and study of the preferences through which people choose among
alternatives. Further, since society is composed of many individuals and
groups, economics involves study of the institutions through which a society
can gain the advantages of cooperation and resolve the conflicts due to
competing goals. This major is designed to provide a broad understanding of
resource-allocation and income-determination mechanisms. Both the development
of the tools of economic analysis and their applications to contemporary
problems and public policy are stressed.
When choosing which mathematics series to take, Math 10A-B-C or Math 20A-B-C, it
is important to remember that only Math 20A-B-C allows students access to UCSD's
Math 20F (linear algebra) and several upper division math courses that are
recommended as preparation for Ph.D. study in economics and business
administration, as well as for graduate studies for professional management
degrees, including the MBA. Therefore, while we require economics majors to
take Math 10A-B-C, we strongly recommend that economics students take Math
20A-B-C.
Economics is a different discipline from business administration. However,
there are substantial overlaps. Both disciplines study the behavior of
individuals and business firms within the context of market, legal, and other
institutions. Economists tend to emphasize the workings of the institutions
from the viewpoint of the larger society. Business faculty tend to emphasize
the workings of the institutions from the viewpoint of a business enterprise.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 20A Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
Engineering | Calculus I
MATH 20B Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
Engineering | Calculus II
MATH 20C Calculus and Analytic (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
Geometry for Science and |
Engineering |
OR | OR
MATH 10A Calculus (4)|MATH 178 Calculus for Business, (4)
| Social and Behavioral
| Sciences
| OR
|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
| Calculus I
MATH 10B Calculus (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
| Calculus II
MATH 10C Calculus (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ECON 1 Principles of (4)|ECON 121 Principles of (3)
Microeconomics | Microeconomics
ECON 2 Market Imperfections and (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Policy |Course must be taken at UC San Diego.
ECON 3 Principles of (4)|ECON 120 Principles of (3)
Macroeconomics | Macroeconomics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Economics: Joint Major in Mathematics and Economics B.A.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as soon as possible for their major before enrolling at UC San Diego. Preparing
well for the major helps students move efficiently toward graduation.
This major is considered to be excellent preparation for Ph.D. study in
economics and business administration, as well as for graduate studies for
professional management degrees, including the MBA.
Majors in economics generally recognize the importance of mathematics to their
discipline. Undergraduate students who plan to pursue doctoral studies in
economics and business need the more advanced mathematics training prescribed in
this major.
Majors in mathematics often feel the need for more formal introduction to issues
involving business applications of science and mathematics. Extending their
studies into economics provides this application and can provide a bridge to
successful careers or advanced study. This major provides a more formal
framework making it easier to combine study in economics and mathematics.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 20A Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
Engineering | Calculus I
MATH 20B Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
Engineering | Calculus II
MATH 20C Calculus and Analytic (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
Geometry for Science and |
Engineering |
MATH 20D Introduction to (4)|MATH 285 Differential Equations (3)
Differential Equations |
MATH 20F Linear Algebra (4)|MATH 284 Linear Algebra (3)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ECON 1 Principles of (4)|ECON 121 Principles of (3)
Microeconomics | Microeconomics
ECON 2 Market Imperfections and (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Policy |Course must be taken at UC San Diego.
ECON 3 Principles of (4)|ECON 120 Principles of (3)
Macroeconomics | Macroeconomics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Economics: Management Science B.S.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as soon as possible for their major before enrolling at UC San Diego. Preparing
well for the major helps students move efficiently toward graduation.
The Management Science major builds on a set of related quantitative methods
commonly used to solve problems arising in the private (business and finance)
and public (government) sectors. The major introduces students to the structure
of these techniques and their application in both private and public enterprise.
While Management Science majors will gain some familiarity with the traditional
functional fields of business management, this program is more tightly focused
and more quantitative than a traditional business administration major. It is
not, however, a program in applied mathematics or operations research, since the
economic interpretation and application of the tools are continually stressed.
Rather, it is a quantitative major in applied economics with a management focus.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 20A Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
Engineering | Calculus I
MATH 20B Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
Engineering | Calculus II
MATH 20C Calculus and Analytic (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
Geometry for Science and |
Engineering |
MATH 20F Linear Algebra (4)|MATH 284 Linear Algebra (3)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ECON 1 Principles of (4)|ECON 121 Principles of (3)
Microeconomics | Microeconomics
ECON 2 Market Imperfections and (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Policy |Course must be taken at UC San Diego.
ECON 3 Principles of (4)|ECON 120 Principles of (3)
Macroeconomics | Macroeconomics
ECON 4 Financial Accounting (4)|BUS 120 Financial Accounting (4)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Environmental Systems/Earth Sciences B.S.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as soon as possible for their major before enrolling at UC San Diego. Preparing
well for the major helps students move efficiently toward graduation.
To encourage and foster an interdisciplinary focus in the major, the
Environmental Systems program is supported by a wide range of UCSD faculty
representing the natural sciences, the social sciences, the humanities,
engineering, and medicine. The program includes a required lower-division
core, an upper-division "integrating course sequence", two other upper
division courses and statistics, an advanced track, and a senior integrative
project and seminar.
For more information see the Environmental Systems web page at
http://esys.ucsd.edu.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BILD 3 Organismic and Evolutionary (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Biology |College does not offer comparable
|course.
SIO 50 Introduction to Earth and (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Environmental Sciences |College has not submitted course for
|articulation.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 20A Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
Engineering | Calculus I
MATH 20B Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
Engineering | Calculus II
MATH 20C Calculus and Analytic (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
Geometry for Science and |
Engineering |
NOTE: Math 20D is not required, but it is|
recommended. |
OR | OR
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 10A Calculus (4)|MATH 178 Calculus for Business, (4)
| Social and Behavioral
| Sciences
| OR
|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
| Calculus I
MATH 10B Calculus (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
| Calculus II
MATH 10C Calculus (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 6A General Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 141 General Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 6B General Chemistry II (4)|CHEM 141 & General Chemistry I (5)
|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6C General Chemistry III (4)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6BL Introductory Inorganic (3)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
Chemistry Laboratory |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PHYS 2A Physics-Mechanics (4)|PHYC 190 Mechanics and Heat (5)
PHYS 2B Physics-Electricity and (4)|PHYC 200 Electricity and (5)
Magnetism | Magnetism
PHYS 2C Physics-Fluids, Waves, (4)|PHYC 210 Wave Motion and Modern (5)
Thermodynamics, and Optics | Physics
OR | OR
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PHYS 1A Mechanics (3)|PHYC 130 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
PHYS 1AL Mechanics Laboratory (2)|PHYC 130 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
PHYS 1B Electricity, Magnetism and (3)|PHYC 131 Fundamentals of (4)
Thermodynamics | Physics
PHYS 1BL Laboratory (2)|PHYC 131 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
PHYS 1C Diffusion, Radiation and (3)|PHYC 130 & Fundamentals of (4)
Modern Physics | Physics
|PHYC 131 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
PHYS 1CL Laboratory (2)|PHYC 130 & Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
|PHYC 131 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ECON 1 Principles of (4)|ECON 121 Principles of (3)
Microeconomics | Microeconomics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Environmental Systems/Ecology, Behavior, and Evolution B.S.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as soon as possible for their major before enrolling at UC San Diego. Preparing
well for the major helps students move efficiently toward graduation.
To encourage and foster an interdisciplinary focus in the major, the
Environmental Systems program is supported by a wide range of UCSD faculty
representing the natural sciences, the social sciences, the humanities,
engineering, and medicine. The program includes a required lower-division
core, an upper-division "integrating course sequence", two other upper
division courses and statistics, an advanced track, and a senior integrative
project and seminar.
For more information see the Environmental Systems web page at
http://esys.ucsd.edu.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BILD 3 Organismic and Evolutionary (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Biology |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 10A Calculus (4)|MATH 178 Calculus for Business, (4)
| Social and Behavioral
| Sciences
| OR
|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
| Calculus I
MATH 10B Calculus (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
| Calculus II
MATH 10C Calculus (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 6A General Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 141 General Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 6B General Chemistry II (4)|CHEM 141 & General Chemistry I (5)
|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6C General Chemistry III (4)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6BL Introductory Inorganic (3)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
Chemistry Laboratory |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PHYS 1A Mechanics (3)|PHYC 130 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
PHYS 1AL Mechanics Laboratory (2)|PHYC 130 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
PHYS 1B Electricity, Magnetism and (3)|PHYC 131 Fundamentals of (4)
Thermodynamics | Physics
PHYS 1BL Laboratory (2)|PHYC 131 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
PHYS 1C Diffusion, Radiation and (3)|PHYC 130 & Fundamentals of (4)
Modern Physics | Physics
|PHYC 131 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
PHYS 1CL Laboratory (2)|PHYC 130 & Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
|PHYC 131 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ECON 1 Principles of (4)|ECON 121 Principles of (3)
Microeconomics | Microeconomics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Environmental Systems/Environmental Chemistry B.S.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as soon as possible for their major before enrolling at UC San Diego. Preparing
well for the major helps students move efficiently toward graduation.
To encourage and foster an interdisciplinary focus in the major, the
Environmental Systems program is supported by a wide range of UCSD faculty
representing the natural sciences, the social sciences, the humanities,
engineering, and medicine. The program includes a required lower-division
core, an upper-division "integrating course sequence", two other upper
division courses and statistics, an advanced track, and a senior integrative
project and seminar.
Note: Math 20A, 20B and 20C RECOMMENDED. Physics 2A, 2B and 2C RECOMMENDED.
For more information see the Environmental Systems web page at
http://esys.ucsd.edu.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BILD 3 Organismic and Evolutionary (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Biology |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 10A Calculus (4)|MATH 178 Calculus for Business, (4)
| Social and Behavioral
| Sciences
| OR
|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
| Calculus I
MATH 10B Calculus (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
| Calculus II
MATH 10C Calculus (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 6A General Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 141 General Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 6B General Chemistry II (4)|CHEM 141 & General Chemistry I (5)
|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6C General Chemistry III (4)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6BL Introductory Inorganic (3)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
Chemistry Laboratory |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PHYS 1A Mechanics (3)|PHYC 130 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
PHYS 1AL Mechanics Laboratory (2)|PHYC 130 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
PHYS 1B Electricity, Magnetism and (3)|PHYC 131 Fundamentals of (4)
Thermodynamics | Physics
PHYS 1BL Laboratory (2)|PHYC 131 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
PHYS 1C Diffusion, Radiation and (3)|PHYC 130 & Fundamentals of (4)
Modern Physics | Physics
|PHYC 131 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
PHYS 1CL Laboratory (2)|PHYC 130 & Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
|PHYC 131 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ECON 1 Principles of (4)|ECON 121 Principles of (3)
Microeconomics | Microeconomics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Environmental Systems/Environmental Policy B.A.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as soon as possible for their major before enrolling at UC San Diego. Preparing
well for the major helps students move efficiently toward graduation.
To encourage and foster an interdisciplinary focus in the major, the
Environmental Systems program is supported by a wide range of UCSD faculty
representing the natural sciences, the social sciences, the humanities,
engineering, and medicine. The program includes a required lower-division
core, an upper-division "integrating course sequence", two other upper
division courses and statistics, an advanced track, and a senior integrative
project and seminar.
For more information see the Environmental Systems web page at
http://esys.ucsd.edu.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BILD 3 Organismic and Evolutionary (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Biology |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 10A Calculus (4)|MATH 178 Calculus for Business, (4)
| Social and Behavioral
| Sciences
| OR
|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
| Calculus I
MATH 10B Calculus (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
| Calculus II
MATH 10C Calculus (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHEM 6A General Chemistry I (4)|CHEM 141 General Chemistry I (5)
CHEM 6B General Chemistry II (4)|CHEM 141 & General Chemistry I (5)
|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6C General Chemistry III (4)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
CHEM 6BL Introductory Inorganic (3)|CHEM 142 General Chemistry II (5)
Chemistry Laboratory |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PHYS 1A Mechanics (3)|PHYC 130 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
PHYS 1AL Mechanics Laboratory (2)|PHYC 130 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
PHYS 1B Electricity, Magnetism and (3)|PHYC 131 Fundamentals of (4)
Thermodynamics | Physics
PHYS 1BL Laboratory (2)|PHYC 131 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
PHYS 1C Diffusion, Radiation and (3)|PHYC 130 & Fundamentals of (4)
Modern Physics | Physics
|PHYC 131 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
PHYS 1CL Laboratory (2)|PHYC 130 & Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
|PHYC 131 Fundamentals of (4)
| Physics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ECON 1 Principles of (4)|ECON 121 Principles of (3)
Microeconomics | Microeconomics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Ethnic Studies B.A.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
A major in Ethnic Studies is designed to impart fundamental skills in critical
thinking, comparative analysis, social theory and research analysis, and
written expression. These skills will give students the opportunity to
satisfy the increasingly rigorous expectations of graduate admissions
committees and prospective employers for a broad liberal arts perspective.
Students majoring in Ethnic Studies are required to take the three-quarter
lower division sequence (Ethnic Studies 1A-B-C, Introduction to Ethnic
Studies: Population Histories of the United States; Immigration and
Assimilation in American Life; Race and Ethnic Relations in the United States),
and twelve upper-division courses in the Department of Ethnic Studies.
More information regarding the Ethnic Studies department, major, and courses
is available in the UCSD Ethnic Studies Department Web page at
http://www.ethnicstudies.ucsd.edu.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ETHN 1A Introduction to Ethnic (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Studies: Population |College does not offer comparable
Histories of the United |course.
States |
ETHN 1B Introduction to Ethnic (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Studies: Immigration and |College does not offer comparable
Assimilation in American |course.
Life |
ETHN 1C Introduction to Ethnic (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Studies: Race and Ethnic |College does not offer comparable
Relations in the United |course.
States |
|
These courses are unique and used |
exclusively for those students |
majoring in Ethnic Studies. Please |
see the department representative |
for clarification or petition. |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====German Studies B.A.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
In consultation with a faculty member, students in the German Studies program
design individual plans of study from the many core courses offered in the
Departments of History, Literature, Music, Philosophy, Political Science,
Sociology, Theatre, and Dance. Further courses, including some offered by
other departments, may be incorporated into the student's program. Students
need to attain competence in German (two years of university level language
courses or the equivalent) before they can take certain required upper-division
courses.
Required: Two years lower division German language.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LIGM 1A German Conversation (2.5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LIGM 1AX Analysis of German (2.5)|
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LIGM 1B German Conversation (2.5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LIGM 1BX Analysis of German (2.5)|
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LIGM 1C German Conversation (2.5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LIGM 1CX Analysis of German (2.5)|
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LTGM 2A Intermediate German I (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTGM 2B Intermediate German II (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTGM 2C Intermediate German III (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====History B.A.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as soon as possible for their major before enrolling at UC San Diego. Preparing
well for the major helps students move efficiently toward graduation.
"Whereas other subjects may make us wiser for next time," said the great
historian of the Renaissance, Jakob Burckhardt, "the study of history makes us
wiser forever." This major is, moreover, an excellent preparation for a number
of rewarding careers in university and college teaching and research, law,
government, diplomacy, international business, education and even medicine.
At the crossroads of the humanities, the arts and the social sciences,
history is the study of human experience as it has unfolded over the ages. As
an academic discipline it presents a unique gateway both to the richness of
our cultural heritage and to the immense variety of world civilizations.
Department fields are as follows: Africa, East Asia, Europe, Near East, Latin
America, History of Science, and United States history; as well as, the
following three thematic fields: Gender and Sexuality; Race, Ethnicity, and
Migration; and War, Revolution, and Social Change. For more information, see
http://historyweb.ucsd.edu/.
Three quarter courses or two semester courses are required for lower division.
Courses including World History/Western Civilization that have not been
articulated must be approved via petition on an individual basis by the History
department upon transfer.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
HILD 2A & United States History (4)|HIST 108 & Early American History (3)
HILD 2B & United States History (4)|HIST 109 Modern American (3)
| History
HILD 2C United States History (4)|
HILD 2A United States History (4)|HIST 108 Early American History (3)
HILD 2C United States History (4)|HIST 109 Modern American (3)
| History
OR | OR
HILD 7A Race and Ethnicity in the (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
United States |College does not offer comparable
|course.
HILD 7B Race and Ethnicity in the (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
United States |College does not offer comparable
|course.
HILD 7C Race and Ethnicity in the (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
United States |College does not offer comparable
|course.
OR | OR
HILD 10 East Asia: The Great (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Tradition |College does not offer comparable
|course.
HILD 11 East Asia and the West (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
HILD 12 Twentieth-Century East (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Asia |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Human Development B.A.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly encouraged to complete as many lower-division
preparatory courses as possible prior to enrollment at UC San Diego.
The scientific study of human development focuses on issues of growth,
development, and behavioral change across the lifespan. The Human Development
Program is interdisciplinary, incorporating courses from the Departments of
Anthropology, Biology, Cognitive Science, Communication, Ethnic Studies,
History, Linguistics, Literature, Psychology, Sociology, Education Studies
Program, and Urban Studies and Planning Program. The curriculum is designed to
emphasize the idea of development as an essential perspective from which to
understand human behavior. The courses cover a broad spectrum of issues in human
development; from brain and perceptual development, to reasoning and problem
solving, to social interaction and the evolution of cultural systems. The Human
Development Program unifies and coordinates the excellent research and teaching
resources currently available on campus in this area and profiles the factors
that influence the ways in which humans develop and change.
For more information visit www.hdp.ucsd.edu.
All courses taken to satisfy Human Development Program requirements must be
taken for a letter grade.
Effective Fall Quarter 2001, transfer students should complete all courses
comparable to the UCSD Human Development Program's screening courses
EXCEPT HDP 1 (which MUST be taken at UCSD) before transferring. Students must
have attained a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.75 in all transfer courses
applicable to the Human Development Program with a minimum grade of C or better.
C minuses and pass/no pass are not accepted to fulfill lower division Human
Development requirements.
The screening courses are:
HDP 1-Introduction to Human Development
One statistics course selected from: PSYC 60, COGS 14, BIEB 100, ECON 120A,
POLI 30, or MATH 11.
One formal skills course selected from: PHIL 10, PHIL 12, LING 17, or one class
from the MATH 10 sequence or MATH 20 sequence. (Please note only ONE class is
necessary from the MATH 10 or 20 sequence.)
Two biological science courses selected from: ANTH 2, BILD 1, BILD 2, BILD 3,
BILD 7, BILD 10, BILD 12, BILD 18, BILD 20, BILD 26, COGS 11, COGS 17, or
PSYC 2.
Two social sciences courses selected from: ANTH 1, ANTH 3, COGN 20,
COGS 1, HILD 7A, LIGN 4, LIGN 7, LIGN 8, LIGN 101, MMW 1, MMW 2,
PSYC 1, PSYC 3, PSYC 6, SOCL 1A, or SOCL 20.
One computer literacy course selected from: MAE 5, COGS 3, COGS 8, COGS 18,
CSE 3, CSE 5A, or CSE 11.
IMPORTANT NOTE: All eight lower-division courses must be completed with a
cumulative GPA of 2.75 or higher, and grades of C or better, before applying for
the HDP major. Because every transfer student MUST take HDP 1 at UCSD, he or
she will be designated as a Pre-HDP major, and will be allowed a maximum of
three quarters at UCSD to satisfactorily complete the screening courses here.
PLEASE NOTE: Courses that have not been articulated must be approved via
petition on an individual basis by the Human Development Program. Those
transferable courses that are very similar to UCSD's will be accepted, as well
as most other courses at an equivalent academic level ONLY for the Human
Development major.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
HDP 1 Introduction to Human (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Development |Course must be taken at UC San Diego.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
One GENERAL statistics course to be fulfilled by the following courses or an
equivalent:
PSYC 60 Introduction to Statistics (4)|BIO 215 Statistics for Life (3)
| Sciences
| OR
|MATH 160 Elementary Statistics (3)
OR | OR
COGS 14 Design and Analysis of (4)|BIO 215 Statistics for Life (3)
Experiments | Sciences
| OR
|MATH 160 Elementary Statistics (3)
POLI 30 Political Inquiry (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|Course must be taken at UC San Diego.
MATH 11 & Elementary Probability (4)|MATH 160 Elementary Statistics (3)
and Statistics |
MATH 11L Elementary Probability (1)|
and Statistics Laboratory |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Two biological science courses. Any TRANSFERABLE GENERAL introductory or
survey biological science course may be accepted. Non-articulated courses must
be reviewed for determination of equivalency for the Human Development Program
and approved via petition on an individual basis. Those transferable courses
which are very similar to UCSD's will be accepted for the Human Development
major ONLY.
ANTH 2 Human Origins (4)|ANTH 130 Introduction to (3)
| Physical Anthropology
BILD 1 The Cell (4)|BIO 220 & Principles of (3)
| Molecular, Cellular and
| Evolutionary Biology
|BIO 221 Principles of (1)
| Molecular, Cellular and
| Evolutionary Biology
| Lab
BILD 2 Multicellular Life (4)|BIO 210 Biology II (4)
BILD 3 Organismic and Evolutionary (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Biology |College does not offer comparable
|course.
BILD 7 The Beginning of Life (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College has not submitted course for
|articulation.
BILD 10 Fundamental Concepts of (4)|BIO 130 & General Biology I (3)
Modern Biology |
|BIO 131 General Biology I (1)
| Laboratory
BILD 12 Neurobiology and Behavior (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
BILD 18 Human Impact on the (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Environment |College has not submitted course for
|articulation.
COGS 11 Introduction to Cognitive (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Science: Minds and Brains |College does not offer comparable
|course.
BILD 20 Human Genetics in Modern (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Society |College does not offer comparable
|course.
BILD 26 Human Physiology (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
COGS 17 Neurobiology of Cognition (4)|PSY 140 Physiological (3)
| Psychology
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
One formal skills course - Math and/or Logic/Reasoning/Critical Thinking.
Calculus is strongly recommended. Please note that only one course from the
MATH 10 or 20 sequence is necessary. Non-articulated courses must be reviewed
for determination of equivalency for the Human Development Program and approved
via petition on an individual basis. Transferable logic courses will be
determined for equivalency to the Human Development major ONLY.
MATH 10A Calculus (4)|MATH 178 Calculus for Business, (4)
| Social and Behavioral
| Sciences
| OR
|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
| Calculus I
MATH 10B Calculus (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
| Calculus II
MATH 20A Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
Engineering | Calculus I
MATH 20B Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
Engineering | Calculus II
MATH 20C Calculus and Analytic (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
Geometry for Science and |
Engineering |
PHIL 10 Introduction to Logic (4)|PHIL 130 Logic (3)
NOTE: This logic course may only be used for the Human Development or
Psychology majors.
PHIL 12 Logic and Decision Making (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
NOTE: This logic course may only be used for the Human Development or
Psychology majors.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
One GENERAL introductory computer or programming course will usually be
accepted. Defer non-articulated courses to Human Development Program for
determination of equivalency.
MAE 5 Quantitative Computer Skills (4)|ENGR 120 Engineering Computer (3)
| Applications
COGS 3 An Introduction to (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Computers |College does not offer comparable
|course.
COGS 18 Introduction to C (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Programming for Cognitive |College does not offer comparable
Modeling |course.
CSE 3 Fluency in Information (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Technology |College does not offer comparable
|course.
CSE 5A Introduction to Programming (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
I |College does not offer comparable
|course.
CSE 11 Introduction to Computer (4)|CS 182 Introduction to JAVA (4)
Science and Object-Oriented | Programming
Programming: Java |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Two social science courses. Any TRANSFERABLE GENERAL introductory social
science course may be accepted. Non-articulated courses must be reviewed for
determination of equivalency for the Human Development Program and approved via
petition on an individual basis. Those transferable courses which are very
similar to UCSD's will be accepted for the Human Development major ONLY.
Please note: Only one course from the HILD 7A, B, or C sequence can be used for
Human Development's social science requirement.
ANTH 1 Introduction to Culture (4)|ANTH 120 Cultural Anthropology (3)
ANTH 3 World Prehistory (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
COGS 11 Introduction to Cognitive (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Science: Minds and Brains |College does not offer comparable
|course.
COGN 20 Introduction to (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Communication |Course must be taken at UC San Diego.
COGS 1 Introduction to Cognitive (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Science |Course must be taken at UC San Diego.
HILD 7A Race and Ethnicity in the (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
United States |College does not offer comparable
|course.
OR | OR
HILD 7B Race and Ethnicity in the (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
United States |College does not offer comparable
|course.
OR | OR
HILD 7C Race and Ethnicity in the (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
United States |College does not offer comparable
|course.
PSYC 1 Psychology (4)|PSY 120 Introductory Psychology (3)
PSYC 3 General Psychology: (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Cognitive Foundations |College does not offer comparable
|course.
SOCL 1A The Study of Society (4)|SOC 120 Introductory Sociology (3)
SOCL 20 Social Change in the (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Modern World |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====International Studies - Anthropology B.A.====
DATED MATERIAL SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT THE CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special Advising Note: Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as
many preparatory courses as soon as possible for their major before enrolling at
UC San Diego. Preparing well for the major helps students move efficiently
toward graduation.
At the International Studies Program, we offer seven degrees: International
Studies - Anthropology, International Studies - Economics, International
Studies - History, International Studies - Linguistics, International
Studies - Literature, International Studies - Political Science, and
International Studies - Sociology. In addition to fourth-quarter proficiency in
a modern foreign language; every International Studies major must
take sixteen upper-division courses: INTL 101, INTL 102, INTL 190, eight
primary track courses and five secondary track courses. For information on
tracks, please visit http://isp.ucsd.edu. There are a total of thirteen track
courses (eight primary and five secondary) - three of the thirteen
courses must concentrate on one country or region to complete the International
Studies regional requirement. All track courses must be four-unit, upper-
division, non-language courses, taken for a letter grade of C- or better.
All courses for the IS major must be selected from the comprehensive course
list located on our website at http://isp.ucsd.edu.
INTL 101 and INTL 102 are non-sequential (students may take them out of order)
and are offered during different quarters throughout the academic year. It
is recommended that students take these courses during their sophomore or
early junior year. Refer to the ISP website for INTL topics (vary by
Professor) and scheduling information. For language placement exams (to
determine what level you should take here at UCSD), please visit
www.ling.ucsd.edu, go to the section titled Language Program and then to
placement test. For a language proficiency exam (to waive our language
requirement), please contact us for information.
Lower-division requirements:
1. Four quarters of college-level courses in a modern foreign language or
equivalent proficiency. Students are encouraged to complete their language
requirement before transferring to UCSD.
Please contact Julie Vitale, the International Studies undergraduate advisor at
jbvitale@ucsd.edu or (858) 822-5298 for additional information.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====International Studies - Economics B.A.====
DATED MATERIAL SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT THE CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special Advising Note: Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as
many preparatory courses as soon as possible for their major before enrolling at
UC San Diego. Preparing well for the major helps students move efficiently
toward graduation.
At the International Studies Program, we offer seven degrees: International
Studies - Anthropology, International Studies - Economics, International
Studies - History, International Studies - Linguistics, International
Studies - Literature, International Studies - Political Science, and
International Studies - Sociology. In addition to fourth-quarter proficiency in
a modern foreign language; every International Studies major must
take sixteen upper-division courses: INTL 101, INTL 102, INTL 190, eight
primary track courses and five secondary track courses. For information on
tracks, please visit http://isp.ucsd.edu. There are a total of thirteen track
courses (eight primary and five secondary) - three of the thirteen
courses must concentrate on one country or region to complete the International
Studies regional requirement. All track courses must be four-unit, upper-
division, non-language courses, taken for a letter grade of C- or better.
All courses for the IS major must be selected from the comprehensive course
list located on our website at http://isp.ucsd.edu.
INTL 101 and INTL 102 are non-sequential (students may take them out of order)
and are offered during different quarters throughout the academic year. It
is recommended that students take these courses during their sophomore or
early junior year. Refer to the ISP website for INTL topics (vary by
Professor) and scheduling information. For language placement exams (to
determine what level you should take here at UCSD, please visit
www.ling.ucsd.edu, go to the section titled Language Program
and then to placement test. For a language proficiency exam (to waive our
language requirement), please contact us for information.
Lower-division requirements:
1. Four quarters of college-level courses in a modern foreign language or
equivalent proficiency. Students are encouraged to complete their language
requirement before transferring to UCSD.
2. CALCULUS/MATHEMATICS 10A-B-C OR MATHEMATICS 20A-B-C.
3. ECONOMICS 1-2-3. If you took economics courses prior to summer 2004, please
contact our office for lower division economics prerequisites.
ALL LOWER-DIVISION PRE-REQUISITES MUST BE TAKEN FOR A LETTER GRADE C- OR BETTER.
Please contact Julie Vitale, the International Studies undergraduate advisor at
jbvitale@ucsd.edu or (858) 822-5298 for additional information.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MATH 10A Calculus (4)|MATH 178 Calculus for Business, (4)
| Social and Behavioral
| Sciences
| OR
|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
| Calculus I
MATH 10B Calculus (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
| Calculus II
MATH 10C Calculus (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
OR | OR
MATH 20A Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 180 Analytic Geometry and (5)
Engineering | Calculus I
MATH 20B Calculus for Science and (4)|MATH 280 Analytic Geometry and (4)
Engineering | Calculus II
MATH 20C Calculus and Analytic (4)|MATH 281 Intermediate Calculus (4)
Geometry for Science and |
Engineering |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ECON 1 Principles of (4)|ECON 121 Principles of (3)
Microeconomics | Microeconomics
ECON 2 Market Imperfections and (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Policy |Course must be taken at UC San Diego.
ECON 3 Principles of (4)|ECON 120 Principles of (3)
Macroeconomics | Macroeconomics
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====International Studies - History B.A.====
DATED MATERIAL SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT THE CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special Advising Note: Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as
many preparatory courses as soon as possible for their major before enrolling at
UC San Diego. Preparing well for the major helps students move efficiently
toward graduation.
At the International Studies Program, we offer seven degrees: International
Studies - Anthropology, International Studies - Economics, International
Studies - History, International Studies - Linguistics, International
Studies - Literature, International Studies - Political Science, and
International Studies - Sociology. In addition to fourth-quarter proficiency in
a modern foreign language; every International Studies major must
take sixteen upper-division courses: INTL 101, INTL 102, INTL 190, eight
primary track courses and five secondary track courses. For information on
tracks, please visit http://isp.ucsd.edu. There are a total of thirteen track
courses (eight primary and five secondary) - three of the thirteen
courses must concentrate on one country or region to complete the International
Studies regional requirement. All track courses must be four-unit, upper-
division, non-language courses, taken for a letter grade of C- or better.
All courses for the IS major must be selected from the comprehensive course
list located on our website at http://isp.ucsd.edu.
INTL 101 and INTL 102 are non-sequential (students may take them out of order)
and are offered during different quarters throughout the academic year. It
is recommended that students take these courses during their sophomore or
early junior year. Refer to the ISP website for INTL topics (vary by
Professor) and scheduling information. For language placement exams (to
determine what level you should take here at UCSD), please visit
www.ling.ucsd.edu, go to the section titled Language Program and then to
placement test. For a language proficiency exam (to waive our language
requirement), please contact us for information.
Lower-division requirements:
1. Four quarters of college-level courses in a modern foreign language or
equivalent proficiency. Students are encouraged to complete their language
requirement before transferring to UCSD.
Please contact Julie Vitale, the International Studies undergraduate advisor at
jbvitale@ucsd.edu or (858) 822-5298 for additional information.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====International Studies - Linguistics B.A.====
DATED MATERIAL SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT THE CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special Advising Note: Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as
many preparatory courses as soon as possible for their major before enrolling at
UC San Diego. Preparing well for the major helps students move efficiently
toward graduation.
At the International Studies Program, we offer seven degrees: International
Studies - Anthropology, International Studies - Economics, International
Studies - History, International Studies - Linguistics, International
Studies - Literature, International Studies - Political Science, and
International Studies - Sociology. In addition to fourth-quarter proficiency in
a modern foreign language; every International Studies major must
take sixteen upper-division courses: INTL 101, INTL 102, INTL 190, eight
primary track courses and five secondary track courses. For information on
tracks, please visit http://isp.ucsd.edu. There are a total of thirteen track
courses (eight primary and five secondary) - three of the thirteen
courses must concentrate on one country or region to complete the International
Studies regional requirement. All track courses must be four-unit, upper-
division, non-language courses, taken for a letter grade of C- or better.
All courses for the IS major must be selected from the comprehensive course
list located on our website at http://isp.ucsd.edu.
INTL 101 and INTL 102 are non-sequential (students may take them out of order)
and are offered during different quarters throughout the academic year. It
is recommended that students take these courses during their sophomore or
early junior year. Refer to the ISP website for INTL topics (vary by
Professor) and scheduling information. For language placement exams (to
determine what level you should take here at UCSD), please visit
www.ling.ucsd.edu, go to the section titled Language Program and then to
placement test. For a language proficiency exam (to waive our language
requirement), please contact us for information.
Lower-division requirements:
1. Four quarters of college-level courses in a modern foreign language or
equivalent proficiency. Students are encouraged to complete their language
requirement before transferring to UCSD.
Please contact Julie Vitale, the International Studies undergraduate advisor at
jbvitale@ucsd.edu or (858) 822-5298 for additional information.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====International Studies - Literature B.A.====
DATED MATERIAL SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT THE CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special Advising Note: Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as
many preparatory courses as soon as possible for their major before enrolling at
UC San Diego. Preparing well for the major helps students move efficiently
toward graduation.
At the International Studies Program, we offer seven degrees: International
Studies - Anthropology, International Studies - Economics, International
Studies - History, International Studies - Linguistics, International
Studies - Literature, International Studies - Political Science, and
International Studies - Sociology. In addition to fourth-quarter proficiency in
a modern foreign language; every International Studies major must
take sixteen upper-division courses: INTL 101, INTL 102, INTL 190, eight
primary track courses and five secondary track courses. For information on
tracks, please visit http://isp.ucsd.edu. There are a total of thirteen track
courses (eight primary and five secondary) - three of the thirteen
courses must concentrate on one country or region to complete the International
Studies regional requirement. All track courses must be four-unit, upper-
division, non-language courses, taken for a letter grade of C- or better.
All courses for the IS major must be selected from the comprehensive course
list located on our website at http://isp.ucsd.edu.
INTL 101 and INTL 102 are non-sequential (students may take them out of order)
and are offered during different quarters throughout the academic year. It
is recommended that students take these courses during their sophomore or
early junior year. Refer to the ISP website for INTL topics (vary by
Professor) and scheduling information. For language placement exams (to
determine what level you should take here at UCSD), please visit
www.ling.ucsd.edu, go to the section titled Language Program and then to
placement test. For a language proficiency exam (to waive our language
requirement), please contact us for information.
Lower-division requirements:
1. Four quarters of college-level courses in a modern foreign language or
equivalent proficiency. Students are encouraged to complete their language
requirement before transferring to UCSD.
Please contact Julie Vitale, the International Studies undergraduate advisor at
jbvitale@ucsd.edu or (858) 822-5298 for additional information.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====International Studies - Political Science B.A.====
DATED MATERIAL SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT THE CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special Advising Note: Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as
many preparatory courses as soon as possible for their major before enrolling at
UC San Diego. Preparing well for the major helps students move efficiently
toward graduation.
At the International Studies Program, we offer seven degrees: International
Studies - Anthropology, International Studies - Economics, International
Studies - History, International Studies - Linguistics, International
Studies - Literature, International Studies - Political Science, and
International Studies - Sociology. In addition to fourth-quarter proficiency in
a modern foreign language; every International Studies major must
take sixteen upper-division courses: INTL 101, INTL 102, INTL 190, eight
primary track courses and five secondary track courses. For information on
tracks, please visit http://isp.ucsd.edu. There are a total of thirteen track
courses (eight primary and five secondary) - three of the thirteen
courses must concentrate on one country or region to complete the International
Studies regional requirement. All track courses must be four-unit, upper-
division, non-language courses, taken for a letter grade of C- or better.
All courses for the IS major must be selected from the comprehensive course
list located on our website at http://isp.ucsd.edu.
INTL 101 and INTL 102 are non-sequential (students may take them out of order)
and are offered during different quarters throughout the academic year. It
is recommended that students take these courses during their sophomore or
early junior year. Refer to the ISP website for INTL topics (vary by
Professor) and scheduling information. For language placement exams (to
determine what level you should take here at UCSD), please visit
www.ling.ucsd.edu, go to the section titled Language Program and then to
placement test. For a language proficiency exam (to waive our language
requirement), please contact us for information.
Lower-division requirements:
1. Four quarters of college-level courses in a modern foreign language or
equivalent proficiency. Students are encouraged to complete their language
requirement before transferring to UCSD.
Please contact Julie Vitale, the International Studies undergraduate advisor at
jbvitale@ucsd.edu or (858) 822-5298 for additional information.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====International Studies - Sociology B.A.====
DATED MATERIAL SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT THE CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special Advising Note: Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as
many preparatory courses as soon as possible for their major before enrolling at
UC San Diego. Preparing well for the major helps students move efficiently
toward graduation.
At the International Studies Program, we offer seven degrees: International
Studies - Anthropology, International Studies - Economics, International
Studies - History, International Studies - Linguistics, International
Studies - Literature, International Studies - Political Science, and
International Studies - Sociology. In addition to fourth-quarter proficiency in
a modern foreign language; every International Studies major must
take sixteen upper-division courses: INTL 101, INTL 102, INTL 190, eight
primary track courses and five secondary track courses. For information on
tracks, please visit http://isp.ucsd.edu. There are a total of thirteen track
courses (eight primary and five secondary) - three of the thirteen
courses must concentrate on one country or region to complete the International
Studies regional requirement. All track courses must be four-unit, upper-
division, non-language courses, taken for a letter grade of C- or better.
All courses for the IS major must be selected from the comprehensive course
list located on our website at http://isp.ucsd.edu.
INTL 101 and INTL 102 are non-sequential (students may take them out of order)
and are offered during different quarters throughout the academic year. It
is recommended that students take these courses during their sophomore or
early junior year. Refer to the ISP website for INTL topics (vary by
Professor) and scheduling information. For language placement exams (to
determine what level you should take here at UCSD), please visit
www.ling.ucsd.edu, go to the section titled Language Program and then to
placement test. For a language proficiency exam (to waive our language
requirement), please contact us for information.
Lower-division requirements:
1. Four quarters of college-level courses in a modern foreign language or
equivalent proficiency. Students are encouraged to complete their language
requirement before transferring to UCSD.
Please contact Julie Vitale, the International Studies undergraduate advisor at
jbvitale@ucsd.edu or (858) 822-5298 for additional information.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Italian Studies B.A.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as soon as possible for their major before enrolling at UC San Diego. Preparing
well for the major helps students move efficiently toward graduation.
Italian Studies is an interdisciplinary program in the language, literature,
history, and art of Italy. Italian Studies coordinates the departments of
History, Literature and Visual Arts, and offers students the opportunity to
design a major, leading to a B.A., around the course offerings of these three
departments.
Required: 2 years lower division Italian language
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LIIT 1A Italian Conversation (2.5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LIIT 1AX Analysis of Italian (2.5)|
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LIIT 1B Italian Conversation (2.5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LIIT 1BX Analysis of Italian (2.5)|
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LIIT 1C Italian Conversation (2.5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LIIT 1CX Analysis of Italian (2.5)|
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
OR | OR
LTIT 1A The Language of Italian (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Culture I |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTIT 1B The Language of Italian (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Culture II |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTIT 1C The Language of Italian (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Culture III |College does not offer comparable
|course.
AND | AND
LTIT 2A Intermediate Italian I (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTIT 2B Intermediate Italian II (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTIT 50 Advanced Italian III (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Japanese Studies B.A.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as soon as possible for their major before enrolling at UC San Diego. Preparing
well for the major helps students move efficiently toward graduation.
The Program in Japanese Studies coordinates a variety of campus offerings
dealing with the language, history, culture, and political economy of Japan.
In addition to courses available in the Departments of Economics, History,
Literature, Music, Political Science, and Sociology, qualified undergraduates
may also enroll in Japan-related courses in the Graduate School of Inter-
national Relations and Pacific Studies.
The language requirement may be waived by demonstrating the equivalent
proficiency through exam. Please see our website for more information.
http://japan.ucsd.edu.
Required: 2 years lower division Japanese language.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
JAPN 10A First Year Japanese I (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
JAPN 10B First Year Japanese II (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
JAPN 10C First Year Japanese III (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
JAPN 20A Second Year Japanese I (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
JAPN 20B Second Year Japanese II (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
JAPN 20C Second Year Japanese III (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
|
10A-B-C & 20A-B-C = 2 years lower- |
division language. |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
HILD 10 East Asia: The Great (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Tradition |College does not offer comparable
|course.
HILD 11 East Asia and the West (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
HILD 12 Twentieth-Century East (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Asia |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Judaic Studies B.A.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as soon as possible for their major before enrolling at UC San Diego. Preparing
well for the major helps students move efficiently toward graduation.
The Judaic Studies Program is an interdisciplinary program offering courses,
majors, minors, and concentrations in Judaic Studies which draw upon a variety
of perspectives. Courses are offered in the Departments of Anthropology,
History, Literature, Music, Political Science, Program for the Study of
Religion, Philosophy, and Sociology.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
JUDA 1 Beginning Hebrew (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
JUDA 2 Intermediate Hebrew (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
JUDA 3 Intermediate Hebrew, (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Continued |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Latin American Studies B.A.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Latin American Studies
The Bachelor of Arts in Latin American studies blends coverage of methodological
and theoretical approaches to the study of Latin America with a broad foundation
in the Humanities and Social Sciences through an interdisciplinary approach.
This degree prepares students for careers in education, government, business and
non-profit agencies. It also equips the student with strong research and
writing skills in preparation for graduate school.
To prepare for this major students may complete the language requirement at
the community college level with two years of Spanish. Students who satisfy
this requirement by examination are encouraged, but not required, to study
Portuguese. Students are encouraged to enroll in courses that will develop
strong reading and writing skills. Students are also strongly encouraged to
participate in Education Abroad Programs in Brazil, Spanish-speaking Latin
America, or Spain during their junior year.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LATI 50 Introduction to Latin (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
America |Course must be taken at UC San Diego.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Linguistics B.A.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Linguistics 101 is required as an introduction to the field and serves as the
prerequisite to certain other courses. Students who choose a linguistics major
should enroll in it as early as possible.
Each linguistics degree requires a certain level of language proficiency.
Students are encouraged to take as many courses in language as possible to
prepare for the major requirements at UC San Diego.
To review the Linguistics Department degree requirements, visit the UCSD General
Catalog web site at http://www.ucsd.edu/catalog , click on Course Listings, then
Linguistics. There you will find a description of the department, degree
requirements for undergraduate (and graduate) degrees, and course listings.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Linguistics Language Program====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
These are course equivalencies for first year language courses at UC San Diego.
Each college has its own language requirement or option. Certain academic
departments also have language requirements for majors. Please refer to the UC
San Diego General Catalog for specific information.
The abbreviation ASL stands for American Sign Language.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LIAB 1A Arabic Conversation (2.5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College has not submitted course for
|articulation.
LIAB 1AX Analysis of Arabic (2.5)|
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LIAB 1B Arabic Conversation (2.5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College has not submitted course for
|articulation.
LIAB 1BX Analysis of Arabic (2.5)|
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LIAB 1C Arabic Conversation (2.5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College has not submitted course for
|articulation.
LIAB 1CX Analysis of Arabic (2.5)|
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LIAB 1D Arabic Conversation (2.5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College has not submitted course for
|articulation.
LIAB 1DX Analysis of Arabic (2.5)|
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LISL 1A American Sign Language (2.5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Conversation |Course currently under review at the
|department.
LISL 1AX Analysis of American (2.5)|
Sign Language |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LISL 1B American Sign Language (2.5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Conversation |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LISL 1BX Analysis of American (2.5)|
Sign Language |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LISL 1C American Sign Language (2.5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Conversation |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LISL 1CX Analysis of American (2.5)|
Sign Language |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LISL 1D American Sign Language (2.5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Conversation |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LISL 1DX Analysis of American (2.5)|
Sign Language |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LIFR 1A French Conversation (2.5)|FREN 120 French I (5)
LIFR 1AX Analysis of French (2.5)|
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LIFR 1B French Conversation (2.5)|FREN 121 French II (5)
LIFR 1BX Analysis of French (2.5)|
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LIFR 1C French Conversation (2.5)|FREN 220 French III (5)
LIFR 1CX Analysis of French (2.5)|
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LIFR 1D French Conversation (2.5)|FREN 221 French IV (5)
LIFR 1DX Analysis of French (2.5)|
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LIGM 1A German Conversation (2.5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LIGM 1AX Analysis of German (2.5)|
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LIGM 1B German Conversation (2.5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LIGM 1BX Analysis of German (2.5)|
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LIGM 1C German Conversation (2.5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LIGM 1CX Analysis of German (2.5)|
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LIGM 1D German Conversation (2.5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LIGM 1DX Analysis of German (2.5)|
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LIIT 1A Italian Conversation (2.5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LIIT 1AX Analysis of Italian (2.5)|
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LIIT 1B Italian Conversation (2.5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LIIT 1BX Analysis of Italian (2.5)|
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LIIT 1C Italian Conversation (2.5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LIIT 1CX Analysis of Italian (2.5)|
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LIPO 1A Portuguese Conversation (2.5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College has not submitted course for
|articulation.
LIPO 1AX Analysis of Portuguese (2.5)|
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LIPO 1B Portuguese Conversation (2.5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College has not submitted course for
|articulation.
LIPO 1BX Analysis of Portuguese (2.5)|
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LIPO 1C Portuguese Conversation (2.5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College has not submitted course for
|articulation.
LIPO 1CX Analysis of Portuguese (2.5)|
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LIPO 1D Portuguese Conversation (2.5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College has not submitted course for
|articulation.
LIPO 1DX Analysis of Portuguese (2.5)|
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LISP 1A Spanish Conversation (2.5)|SPAN 120 Spanish I (5)
LISP 1AX Analysis of Spanish (2.5)|
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LISP 1B Spanish Conversation (2.5)|SPAN 121 Spanish II (5)
LISP 1BX Analysis of Spanish (2.5)|
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LISP 1C Spanish Conversation (2.5)|SPAN 220 Spanish III (5)
LISP 1CX Analysis of Spanish (2.5)|
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LISP 1D Spanish Conversation (2.5)|SPAN 221 Spanish IV (5)
LISP 1DX Analysis of Spanish (2.5)|
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Linguistics with Specialization in Cognition and Language B.A.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL CATALOG
FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Linguistics 101 is required as an introduction to the field and serves as the
prerequisite to certain other courses. Students who choose a linguistics major
should enroll in it as early as possible.
Every student with a specialized major must consult the faculty adviser in the
Department of Linguistics to have approved an individual curricular plan to
satisfy the major requirements for the option chosen.
Each linguistics degree requires a certain level of language proficiency.
Students are encouraged to take as many courses in language as possible to
prepare for the major requirements at UC San Diego.
To review the Linguistics Department degree requirements, visit the UCSD General
Catalog web site at http://www.ucsd.edu/catalog , click on Course Listings, then
Linguistics. There you will find a description of the department, degree
requirements for undergraduate (and graduate) degrees, and course listings.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Linguistics with Specialization in Language and Society B.A.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL CATALOG
FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Linguistics 101 is required as an introduction to the field and serves as the
prerequisite to certain other courses. Students who choose a linguistics major
should enroll in it as early as possible.
Every student with a specialized major must consult the faculty adviser in the
Department of Linguistics to have approved an individual curricular plan to
satisfy the major requirements for the option chosen.
Each linguistics degree requires a certain level of language proficiency.
Students are encouraged to take as many courses in language as possible to
prepare for the major requirements at UC San Diego.
To review the Linguistics Department degree requirements, visit the UCSD General
Catalog web site at http://www.ucsd.edu/catalog , click on Course Listings, then
Linguistics. There you will find a description of the department, degree
requirements for undergraduate (and graduate) degrees, and course listings.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Linguistics: Language Studies Specialization in one language B.A.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL CATALOG
FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
This major is designed for students who wish to pursue the study of a particular
language from a variety of perspectives. To this end, students will take courses
in linguistics and literature, as well as electives in linguistics, literature,
and cultural studies. It provides preparation for a wide variety of careers that
make use of second language skills.
Language Studies majors must consult the faculty adviser in the Department of
Linguistics to have approved an individual curricular plan to satisfy the major
requirements.
Linguistics 101 is required as an introduction to the field and serves as the
prerequisite to certain other courses. Students who choose a linguistics major
should enroll in it as early as possible.
Each linguistics degree requires a certain level of language proficiency.
Students are encouraged to take as many courses in language as possible to
prepare for the major requirements at UC San Diego.
To review the Linguistics Department degree requirements, visit the UCSD General
Catalog web site at http://www.ucsd.edu/catalog , click on Course Listings, then
Linguistics. There you will find a description of the department, degree
requirements for undergraduate (and graduate) degrees, and course listings.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Literature/Cultural Studies B.A.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as soon as possible for their major before enrolling at UC San Diego. Preparing
well for the major helps students move efficiently toward graduation.
For information about the Department of Literature, including checklists of
lower-division and upper-division requirements for all ten of our majors,
descriptions of current courses and current class schedules, please go to:
http://literature.ucsd.edu/.
Students electing the Literature/Cultural Studies major at UCSD can complete
many of the lower-division requirements at most community colleges in
California. As with all of the literature majors offered at UCSD, there is also
a secondary literature requirement. This entails required study in a language
other than English and the attainment of proficiency in that language at the
upper- division level, including the study of literature taught in the second
language. Students can prepare for this requirement by taking lower-division
courses (one to two years) in American Sign Language, French, German, Greek,
Hebrew, Italian, Latin, Russian, or Spanish.
Literature/Cultural Studies majors are required to complete:
1) Three lower-division courses: LTCS 50 and 52, plus one of the following:
LTEN 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 60; LTWL 4A-B-C-D-F-M; TWS 21-22-23-24-25-26; or LTWL
19A-B-C.
2) The secondary literature requirement, including at least one upper-division
literature course taught in the chosen language.
See appropriate lower-division articulated community college courses below.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LTCS 50 Introduction to Cultural (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Studies |College has not submitted course for
|articulation.
LTCS 52 Topics in Cultural Studies (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College has not submitted course for
|articulation.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LTEN 25 Introduction to the (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Literature of the United |College does not offer comparable
States I |course.
LTEN 26 Introduction to the (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Literature of the United |College does not offer comparable
States II |course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LTEN 27 Introduction to African (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
American Literature |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTEN 28 Introduction to (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Asian-American Literature |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTEN 29 Introduction to Chicano (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Literature |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTEN 60 Topics in Ethnic American (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Literature |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LTWL 4A Fiction and Film in (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Twentieth-Century |College does not offer comparable
Societies, French |course.
LTWL 4B Fiction and Film in (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Twentieth-Century |College does not offer comparable
Societies, German |course.
LTWL 4C Fiction and Film in (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Twentieth-Century |College does not offer comparable
Societies, Asian |course.
LTWL 4D Fiction and Film in (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Twentieth-Century |College does not offer comparable
Societies, Italian |course.
LTWL 4F Fiction and Film in (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Twentieth-Century |College does not offer comparable
Societies, Spanish |course.
LTWL 4M Fiction and Film in (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Twentieth-Century |College does not offer comparable
Societies, Multiple |course.
national literatures and |
film |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LTWL 19A Introduction to the (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Ancient Greeks and Romans |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTWL 19B Introduction to the (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Ancient Greeks and Romans |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTWL 19C Introduction to the (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Ancient Greeks and Romans |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
TWS 21 Third World Literature - (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
African |College does not offer comparable
|course.
TWS 22 Third World Literature - (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Latin American |College does not offer comparable
|course.
TWS 23 Third World Literature - (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Chinese |College does not offer comparable
|course.
TWS 24 Third World Literature - (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Caribbean |College does not offer comparable
|course.
TWS 25 Third World Literature - (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Middle Eastern |College does not offer comparable
|course.
TWS 26 Third World Literature - (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Indian Subcontinent |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LTLA 1 Beginning Latin (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTLA 2 Intermediate Latin I (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTLA 3 Intermediate Latin II (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LTGK 1 Beginning Greek (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTGK 2 Intermediate Greek I (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTGK 3 Intermediate Greek II (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LTFR 2A Intermediate French I (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTFR 2B Intermediate French II (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTFR 2C Intermediate French III: (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Composition and Cultural |College does not offer comparable
Topics |course.
LTFR 50 Intermediate French III: (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Textual Analysis |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LTGM 2A Intermediate German I (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTGM 2B Intermediate German II (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTGM 2C Intermediate German III (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LTIT 1A The Language of Italian (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Culture I |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTIT 1B The Language of Italian (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Culture II |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTIT 1C The Language of Italian (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Culture III |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTIT 2A Intermediate Italian I (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTIT 2B Intermediate Italian II (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTIT 50 Advanced Italian III (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LTSP 2A Intermediate Spanish I: (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Foundations |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTSP 2B Intermediate Spanish II: (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Readings and Composition |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTSP 2C Intermediate Spanish III: (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Cultural Topics and |College does not offer comparable
Conversation |course.
LTSP 2D Intermediate/Advanced (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Spanish: Spanish for |College does not offer comparable
Bilingual Speakers |course.
LTSP 2E Advanced Readings and (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Composition for Bilingual |College does not offer comparable
Speakers |course.
LTSP 50A Readings in Peninsular (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Literature |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTSP 50B Readings in Latin (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
American Literature |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTSP 50C Readings in Latin (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
American Topics |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
JUDA 1 Beginning Hebrew (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
JUDA 2 Intermediate Hebrew (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
JUDA 3 Intermediate Hebrew, (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Continued |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LTRU 1A First-Year Russian (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTRU 1B First-Year Russian (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTRU 1C First-Year Russian (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTRU 2A Second-Year Russian (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTRU 2B Second-Year Russian (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTRU 2C Second-Year Russian (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LISL 1A American Sign Language (2.5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Conversation |Course currently under review at the
|department.
LISL 1AX Analysis of American (2.5)|
Sign Language |
LISL 1B American Sign Language (2.5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Conversation |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LISL 1BX Analysis of American (2.5)|
Sign Language |
LISL 1C American Sign Language (2.5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Conversation |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LISL 1CX Analysis of American (2.5)|
Sign Language |
LISL 1D American Sign Language (2.5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Conversation |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LISL 1DX Analysis of American (2.5)|
Sign Language |
LISL 1E Intermediate American Sign (4)|
Language Conversation |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Literature/Writing B.A.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as soon as possible for their major before enrolling at UC San Diego. Preparing
well for the major helps students move efficiently toward graduation.
For information about the Department of Literature, including checklists of
lower-division and upper-division requirements for all ten of our majors,
descriptions of current courses and current class schedules, please go to:
http://literature.ucsd.edu/
Students electing the Literature/Writing major should be aware that it has a
dual focus in 1) the study of literature and literary analysis and 2) the
study of writing as a craft. Students will first declare as a Pre-Writing
major. Once they have completed LTWR 8A, 8B, and 8C they can meet with a
major advisor and declare Literature/Writing as their major. As with all of
the literature majors offered at UCSD, there is also a secondary literature
requirement (see choices of languages below). This entails required study in a
language other than English and the attainment of that language at the
upper-division level, including the study of literature taught in the second
language. Students can prepare for this requirement by taking lower-division
courses (one to two years) in American Sign Language, French, German, Greek,
Hebrew, Italian, Latin, Russian, or Spanish.
Literature/Writing majors are required to complete:
1) A three-course lower-division sequence, chosen from among the following:
LTEN 21 & 22 plus one course chosen from LTEN 23, 25, 26, 27, 28, or 29;
LTWL 4A, 4B, 4C, 4D, 4F, 4M (any three); LTWL 19A, 19B, 19C; TWS 21, 22,
23, 24, 25, 26 (any three).
2) LTWR 8A, 8B, and 8C with grades of B or better in each course (must be
taken at UCSD).
3) The secondary literature requirement, including one upper-division
literature course taught in the chosen language.
See appropriate lower-division articulated community college courses below.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LTEN 21 Introduction to the (4)|ENGL 221 & British Literature I (3)
Literature of the British |
Isles: Pre 1660 |
|ENGL 222 British Literature II (3)
LTEN 22 Introduction to the (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Literature of the British |College does not offer comparable
Isles: 1660-1832 |course.
LTEN 23 Introduction to the (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Literature of the British |College does not offer comparable
Isles: 1832-Present |course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LTEN 25 Introduction to the (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Literature of the United |College does not offer comparable
States I |course.
LTEN 26 Introduction to the (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Literature of the United |College does not offer comparable
States II |course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LTEN 27 Introduction to African (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
American Literature |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTEN 28 Introduction to (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Asian-American Literature |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTEN 29 Introduction to Chicano (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Literature |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LTWL 4A Fiction and Film in (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Twentieth-Century |College does not offer comparable
Societies, French |course.
LTWL 4B Fiction and Film in (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Twentieth-Century |College does not offer comparable
Societies, German |course.
LTWL 4C Fiction and Film in (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Twentieth-Century |College does not offer comparable
Societies, Asian |course.
LTWL 4D Fiction and Film in (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Twentieth-Century |College does not offer comparable
Societies, Italian |course.
LTWL 4F Fiction and Film in (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Twentieth-Century |College does not offer comparable
Societies, Spanish |course.
LTWL 4M Fiction and Film in (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Twentieth-Century |College does not offer comparable
Societies, Multiple |course.
national literatures and |
film |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LTWL 19A Introduction to the (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Ancient Greeks and Romans |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTWL 19B Introduction to the (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Ancient Greeks and Romans |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTWL 19C Introduction to the (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Ancient Greeks and Romans |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
TWS 22 Third World Literature - (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Latin American |College does not offer comparable
|course.
TWS 23 Third World Literature - (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Chinese |College does not offer comparable
|course.
TWS 24 Third World Literature - (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Caribbean |College does not offer comparable
|course.
TWS 25 Third World Literature - (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Middle Eastern |College does not offer comparable
|course.
TWS 26 Third World Literature - (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Indian Subcontinent |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LTWR 8A Craft of Writing: Fiction (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTWR 8B Craft of Writing: Poetry (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTWR 8C Craft of Writing: (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Nonfiction |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LTFR 2A Intermediate French I (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTFR 2B Intermediate French II (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTFR 2C Intermediate French III: (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Composition and Cultural |College does not offer comparable
Topics |course.
LTFR 50 Intermediate French III: (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Textual Analysis |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
JUDA 1 Beginning Hebrew (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
JUDA 2 Intermediate Hebrew (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
JUDA 3 Intermediate Hebrew, (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Continued |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LTGM 2A Intermediate German I (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTGM 2B Intermediate German II (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTGM 2C Intermediate German III (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LTGK 1 Beginning Greek (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTGK 2 Intermediate Greek I (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTGK 3 Intermediate Greek II (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LTIT 1A The Language of Italian (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Culture I |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTIT 1B The Language of Italian (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Culture II |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTIT 1C The Language of Italian (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Culture III |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTIT 2A Intermediate Italian I (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTIT 2B Intermediate Italian II (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTIT 50 Advanced Italian III (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LTLA 1 Beginning Latin (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTLA 2 Intermediate Latin I (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTLA 3 Intermediate Latin II (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LTRU 1A First-Year Russian (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTRU 1B First-Year Russian (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTRU 1C First-Year Russian (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LTRU 2A Second-Year Russian (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTRU 2B Second-Year Russian (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTRU 2C Second-Year Russian (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LTSP 2A Intermediate Spanish I: (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Foundations |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTSP 2B Intermediate Spanish II: (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Readings and Composition |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTSP 2C Intermediate Spanish III: (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Cultural Topics and |College does not offer comparable
Conversation |course.
LTSP 2D Intermediate/Advanced (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Spanish: Spanish for |College does not offer comparable
Bilingual Speakers |course.
LTSP 2E Advanced Readings and (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Composition for Bilingual |College does not offer comparable
Speakers |course.
LTSP 50A Readings in Peninsular (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Literature |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTSP 50B Readings in Latin (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
American Literature |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTSP 50C Readings in Latin (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
American Topics |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LISL 1A American Sign Language (2.5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Conversation |Course currently under review at the
|department.
LISL 1AX Analysis of American (2.5)|
Sign Language |
LISL 1B American Sign Language (2.5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Conversation |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LISL 1BX Analysis of American (2.5)|
Sign Language |
LISL 1C American Sign Language (2.5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Conversation |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LISL 1CX Analysis of American (2.5)|
Sign Language |
LISL 1D American Sign Language (2.5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Conversation |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LISL 1DX Analysis of American (2.5)|
Sign Language |
LISL 1E Intermediate American Sign (4)|
Language Conversation |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Literature: Composite Major B.A.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as soon as possible for their major before enrolling at UC San Diego. Preparing
well for the major helps students move efficiently toward graduation.
For information about the Department of Literature, including checklists of
lower-division and upper-division requirements for all nine of our majors,
descriptions of current courses and current class schedules, and current
newsletters, please go to: http://literature.ucsd.edu/.
The Composite in Literature is designed to allow students to develop a solid
foundation in two national literatures. This composite major requires
that students consult a faculty adviser in order to work out a dual concen-
tration that meets the following criteria:
1. Students will select two literatures of concentration (Lit I and Lit II)
A. One of the literatures must be in a language other than English.
B. Both concentrations, however, can be in non-English literatures - such
as Russian and Spanish, French and Italian, German and Latin, etc., but
Literature/Cultural Studies, Literatures of the World or
Literature/Writing may be one of the chosen concentrations.
2. Students will meet all lower-division requirements for each of the two
literatures of concentration; see applicable majors for listings.
3. Students will take 8 upper-division courses in each of the two selected
literatures of concentration for a total of 16 upper-division courses.
A. These must satisfy the upper-division course requirements for each of
the two majors (thus, for example, if one of the concentrations is
English, the student will include courses from each of the four stipu-
lated categories [a through d], and a LTTH course; if one of the
concentrations is Spanish, upper-division courses must include LTSP
130A and 130B).
B. Beyond the specific upper-division requirements for each literature of
concentration (Lit I and Lit II), students will take a sufficient number
of elective courses in each of the two literatures of concentration for
a total of 8 upper-division courses in each chosen concentration.
Students can prepare for this major by determining the two literatures of
concentration and taking the appropriate lower-division courses prior to
transferring to UCSD.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Literature: Russian Literature B.A.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as soon as possible for their major before enrolling at UC San Diego. Preparing
well for the major helps students move efficiently toward graduation.
For information about the Department of Literature, including checklists of
lower-division and upper-division requirements for all ten of our majors,
descriptions of current courses and current class schedules, please go to:
http://literature.ucsd.edu/.
Students electing the Literatures in Russian major at UCSD can complete the
lower-division requirements at most community colleges in California. As with
all of the literature majors offered at UCSD, there is also a secondary
literature requirement. This entails required study in a language other than
Russian and the attainment of proficiency in that language at the upper-
division level, including the study of literature taught in the second
language. Students can prepare for this requirement by taking lower-division
courses (one to two years) in American Sign Language, English, French, German,
Greek, Hebrew, Italian, Latin, or Spanish.
See appropriate lower-division articulated community college courses below.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LTRU 1A First-Year Russian (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTRU 1B First-Year Russian (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTRU 1C First-Year Russian (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LTRU 2A Second-Year Russian (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTRU 2B Second-Year Russian (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTRU 2C Second-Year Russian (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LTEN 21 Introduction to the (4)|ENGL 221 & British Literature I (3)
Literature of the British |
Isles: Pre 1660 |
|ENGL 222 British Literature II (3)
LTEN 22 Introduction to the (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Literature of the British |College does not offer comparable
Isles: 1660-1832 |course.
LTEN 23 Introduction to the (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Literature of the British |College does not offer comparable
Isles: 1832-Present |course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LTEN 25 Introduction to the (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Literature of the United |College does not offer comparable
States I |course.
LTEN 26 Introduction to the (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Literature of the United |College does not offer comparable
States II |course.
LTEN 27 Introduction to African (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
American Literature |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTEN 28 Introduction to (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Asian-American Literature |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTEN 29 Introduction to Chicano (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Literature |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LTFR 2A Intermediate French I (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTFR 2B Intermediate French II (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTFR 2C Intermediate French III: (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Composition and Cultural |College does not offer comparable
Topics |course.
LTFR 50 Intermediate French III: (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Textual Analysis |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LTGM 2A Intermediate German I (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTGM 2B Intermediate German II (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTGM 2C Intermediate German III (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LTGK 1 Beginning Greek (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTGK 2 Intermediate Greek I (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTGK 3 Intermediate Greek II (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
JUDA 1 Beginning Hebrew (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
JUDA 2 Intermediate Hebrew (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
JUDA 3 Intermediate Hebrew, (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Continued |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LTIT 1A The Language of Italian (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Culture I |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTIT 1B The Language of Italian (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Culture II |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTIT 1C The Language of Italian (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Culture III |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTIT 2A Intermediate Italian I (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTIT 2B Intermediate Italian II (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTIT 50 Advanced Italian III (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LTLA 1 Beginning Latin (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTLA 2 Intermediate Latin I (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTLA 3 Intermediate Latin II (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
|College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LTSP 2A Intermediate Spanish I: (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Foundations |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTSP 2B Intermediate Spanish II: (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Readings and Composition |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTSP 2C Intermediate Spanish III: (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Cultural Topics and |College does not offer comparable
Conversation |course.
LTSP 2D Intermediate/Advanced (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Spanish: Spanish for |College does not offer comparable
Bilingual Speakers |course.
LTSP 2E Advanced Readings and (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Composition for Bilingual |College does not offer comparable
Speakers |course.
LTSP 50A Readings in Peninsular (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Literature |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTSP 50B Readings in Latin (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
American Literature |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTSP 50C Readings in Latin (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
American Topics |College does not offer comparable
|course.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LISL 1A American Sign Language (2.5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Conversation |Course currently under review at the
|department.
LISL 1AX Analysis of American (2.5)|
Sign Language |
LISL 1B American Sign Language (2.5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Conversation |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LISL 1BX Analysis of American (2.5)|
Sign Language |
LISL 1C American Sign Language (2.5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Conversation |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LISL 1CX Analysis of American (2.5)|
Sign Language |
LISL 1D American Sign Language (2.5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Conversation |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LISL 1DX Analysis of American (2.5)|
Sign Language |
LISL 1E Intermediate American Sign (4)|
Language Conversation |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
END OF MAJOR
====Literature: Spanish Literature B.A.====
DATED MATERIAL, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CONSULT CURRENT UCSD GENERAL
CATALOG FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Special Advising Note:
Transfer students are strongly advised to complete as many preparatory courses
as soon as possible for their major before enrolling at UC San Diego. Preparing
well for the major helps students move efficiently toward graduation.
Students with prior language study must take the appropriate placement test.
Only placement or screening tests will determine the students' placement, not
language coursework completed at previous school.
For information about the Department of Literature, including checklists of
lower-division and upper-division requirements for all ten of our majors,
descriptions of current courses and current class schedules, please go to:
http://literature.ucsd.edu/.
Students electing the Literatures in Spanish major at UCSD can complete the
lower-division requirements at most community colleges in California. As with
all of the literature majors offered at UCSD, there is also a secondary
literature requirement. This entails required study in a language other than
Spanish and the attainment of proficiency in that language at the upper-
division level, including the study of literature taught in the second
language. Students can prepare for this requirement by taking lower-division
courses (one to two years) in American Sign Language, English, French, German,
Greek, Hebrew, Italian, Latin, or Russian.
Spanish Literature majors are required to complete:
1) LTSP 50A
2) LTSP 50B or 50C
3) The secondary literature requirement, including at least one upper-division
literature course taught in the chosen language.
See appropriate lower-division articulated community college courses below.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LTSP 2A Intermediate Spanish I: (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Foundations |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTSP 2B Intermediate Spanish II: (5)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Readings and Composition |College does not offer comparable
|course.
LTSP 2C Intermediate Spanish III: (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Cultural Topics and |College does not offer comparable
Conversation |course.
LTSP 2D Intermediate/Advanced (4)|NO COURSE ARTICULATED
Spanish: Spanish for |College does not offer comparable
Bilingual Speakers |course.
LTSP 2E Advanced Readings and