The Global Studies program focuses on learning outcomes across 4 key areas:

• Recognizing global perspectives
• Analyzing global affairs
• Communicating ideas
• Learning a second language

Specifically, you’ll learn how to: 

• Identify and describe global cultures and societies 

• Describe and analyze global economies and political systems, foreign policies, and their philosophical foundations 

• Conduct authoritative research 

• Prepare written and oral compelling arguments about global affairs 

• Communicate in a second language at an intermediate level   

Go beyond the classroom with a Global Studies degree. Learn about international study abroad and internship opportunities, and prepare for a career in foreign affairs, intelligence, health, development, law, and social services.  

Program Requirements

To graduate with a Bachelor of Arts in Global Studies, students must complete 120 credit hours. These credit hours split among:

• General Education Requirements, or GERs (60 credits)

• College requirements (12 credits) 

• Core courses (33 credits) 

• Foreign language requirements (3-12 credits depending on placement results or transfer credits) 

College Requirements (12 credits)

Core Courses (33 credits)

Foreign Language Requirements (3-12 credits)

You may need to take anywhere from 3-12 credits depending on your language placement results or transfer credits.  

Capstone Requirements (3 credits)

Minor Requirements

To graduate with a minor in English, students must complete 18 credit hours with a grade of “C’ or better in each minor course:

Be the Author of Your Own Story

You'll learn from a firm English and liberal arts curriculum and graduate ready to pursue graduate or professional school, or a wide variety of careers in media, law, education, politics, creative writing, or public relations, among others.

Program Requirements

To graduate with a Bachelor of Arts in English, students must complete 120 credit hours. These credit hours split among:

• General Education Requirements, or GERs (40 credits)
• Core English Courses (48 credits)
• Electives (32 credits)

Core English Courses

All English majors must successfully complete all core courses regardless of concentration.

Literature in History (9 credits)

• ENGL 201 British Literature I or ENGL 202 British Literature II
• ENGL 205 American Literature I
• ENGL 206 American Literature II

Critical Methods (6 credits)

• ENGL 208 Critical Writing
• ENGL 210 Introduction to Literary Genres

African-American Literature (6 credits)

• ENGL 235 Literature of the Black American I or ENGL 236 Literature of the Black American II
• ENGL 338 Studies in Black American Literature

Upper-Level Writing (3 credits)

• ENGL 305 Advanced Expository Writing or ENGL 307 Technical Writing or 300-level Creative Writing (CRWR) or Journalism (JRNL) course

Program Electives (12 credits)

• At least four 300-level English (ENGL), Creative Writing (CRWR), Philosophy (PHIL), Journalism (JRNL), or World Literature (WLIT)

Bachelor of Arts Requirements (9 credits)

• 300-level Philosophy (PHIL)
• At least two 200-level Spanish (SPAN), French (FREN) or Latin (LATN) or WLIT 207 World Literature Ancient to Post-Modern plus WLIT 386 Modern Literature: Africa, Asia, and Latin America or SPAN 303 Survey of Spanish Literature I or SPAN 304 Survey of Spanish Literature II

Capstone Assignment & Senior Colloquium (3 credits)

• ENGL 496 Senior Colloquium 

Additional Requirements

• English majors must successfully complete all core courses with a C grade or higher.
• English majors must earn a C grade or higher in a GER Philosophy course.
• English majors must pass the Departmental Assessment, which is a capstone thesis paper.
• Students who earn two or more grades below C in any single semester in Core English Courses may not be allowed to continue as English majors.

How to Stay an English Major

We strongly recommend you continuously work with your academic advisor through your program journey. Here are some important things you need to know about how to stay an English major in good academic standing:

• Complete all major and minor courses with a C or better.
• Maintain a cumulative 2.5 grade point average (GPA) in major courses and non-major courses taken to satisfy English major requirements.

Please note, students who receive 2 or more grades below C in any 1 semester in major courses and program non-major courses are not allowed to continue as English majors.

Minor Requirements

To graduate with a minor in computer science, students must complete 20 credit hours with a grade of “C’ or better in each minor course:

*COSC electives must be approved by the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science.

You'll graduate ready to: 

• Apply your knowledge and skills to careers in technology-related fields
• Study computer science at the graduate level

Our computer science degree prepares you for success in advanced studies, or careers in computer-related industries.

There is more information about major requirements in the Program Requirements section on this page.

Program Requirements

To graduate with a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science, students must complete 120 credit hours. These credit hours split among course prerequisites, major requirements, and electives. Expand each section below to see the range of course offerings.

Major Requirements

The 8 credits of calculus-based physics courses also serve as the natural science General Education Requirement (GER).

Electives

Assessment and Additional Graduation Requirements

Each computer science major must take an assessment to be considered for graduation. Department faculty create the assessment. It involves completing an individual or group project related to topics taught in major courses.

In addition to the assessment, each major must also take a final capstone course (COSC 417) during senior year. This course covers current and advanced topics in the field, and brings together concepts learned throughout the program.

Minor Requirements

To graduate with a minor in math, students must complete 15 credit hours with a grade of “C’ or better in each minor course:

*MATH electives must be approved by the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science.

What You'll Learn

You'll graduate ready to:

• Study mathematics at the graduate level
• Enter jobs in business, government, or industry
• Study subjects that require a strong mathematics background, such as chemistry, economics, engineering, operations research, and actuarial science

Our mathematics degree prepares you for success in advanced studies, or private and public sector careers. Graduates go on to roles within economics, engineering, chemistry, logistics and operations, as well as actuarial science, among others. Discover what else you can do with a career in mathematics.

There is more information about major requirements in the Program Requirements section on this page.

Program Requirements

To graduate with a Bachelor of Science in Mathematics, students must complete 120 credit hours. These credit hours split among General Education Requirements (GERs), course prerequisites, and major courses. Expand each section below to see the range of course offerings, and different math course requirements by department.

Core Courses

The 8 credits of calculus-based physics courses also serve as the natural science General Education Requirement (GER).

Assessment and additional graduation requirements

Each mathematics major must take an assessment to be considered for graduation. Department faculty creates the assessment, which may involve completing an individual or group project related to topics taught in major courses.

In addition to the assessment, each major must also take a final capstone course (MATH 417) during senior year. This course covers current and advanced topics in the field, and brings together concepts learned throughout the program.