Edition ID
31
Start Date
End Date
Years
2122

Native American Community Services - Associate of Science

For department information or additional degree requirements, go to the Native American Studies department page.

Total Credits Required 60
General Education32
EN 111 College Composition I [EFFC] 4
EN 211 College Composition II [EFFC] 4
Quantitative Reasoning and Analysis Elective (QUAR)4*
Social Responsibility in a Diverse World Elective (SOCR) 4*
Integrative Thinking Elective (INTT) 4*
Human Expression Elective (HUME)4*
Perspectives on Society Elective (PERS)4*
Scientific Inquiry Elective (SCII)4*

Required Native American Studies Courses24
NAS 101 Anishinaabe Language, Culture and Community I [HUME] 4
NAS 204 Native American Experience [SOCR] 4
NAS 212 Michigan & Wisconsin Tribal Relations [SOCR] 4
NAS 310 Tribal Law and Government 4
NAS 315 History of Indian Boarding School Education [INTT] 4
NAS 320 American Indians: Identity and Media Images [INTT] 4

Required Social Work Courses20
SW 100 Exploring Social Work 4
SO 208 Methods of Social Research I [QUAR] 4
SW 230 Human Behavior in the Social Environment I 4
SW 272 Basic Crisis Intervention Skills [EFFC] 4
SW 341 Social Welfare Policy 4

Other Required Course4
PSY 100 Introduction to Psychological Science [SCII] 4

General Elective4
SO 101 Introductory Sociology [PERS] (suggested option)4

*These General Education course requirements can be double counted and satisfied with required courses in the major.

Management Major - Bachelor of Applied Science

Online Only through NMU Global Campus

For department information or additional degree requirements, go to the Business, College of department page.

Total Credits Required 120
General Education
30-40

*MA 113 waived as a required course if MA 109 course equivalent transferred in.

Anthropology Major

For department information or additional degree requirements, go to the Sociology and Anthropology department page.

Total Credits Required 120
General Education
30-40
Required Courses36
Fundamentals and Theory Core20
Fundamentals Courses4
Select one of the following from outside of the student’s major concentration. (Students with the general anthropology concentration may select any fundamentals course.) 4
     AN 100 Introduction to Socio-Cultural Anthropology (4 cr.) [SOCR]
     AN 101 Introduction to Physical Anthropology and Archaeology (4 cr.)
     AN 110 Introduction to Anthropology (4 cr.) [PERS]
Theory Courses16
AN 440 History of Anthropology 4
AN 470 Culture and Power 4
Anthropology Electives8
Choose any AN courses at the 200-level or above.

Anthropology Concentration16
Choose one concentration from the following:
Archaeology Concentration16
AN 101 Introduction to Physical Anthropology and Archaeology 4
AN courses with numbers ending in 40-59 (excluding AN 340, AN 440, and AN 450), AN 265, AN 390, AN 420, AN 340, or approved course if the topic is related to archaeology.2-4
Anthropology Methods Courses
AN 355 Archaeological Field Methods/Field School 6
AN 375 Archaeology Lab Methods 4
or
Forensic Anthropology Concentration 16
AN 101 Introduction to Physical Anthropology and Archaeology 4
AN courses with numbers ending in 60-79 (excluding AN 265, AN 375, and AN 470), or approved course if the topic is related to forensic anthropology.2-4
Anthropology Methods Courses
AN 355 Archaeological Field Methods/Field School 6
AN 365 Forensic Anthropology 4
or
General Anthropology Concentration16
Select one course from the following:4
     AN 100 Introduction to Socio-Cultural Anthropology (4 cr.) [SOCR]
     AN 101 Introduction to Physical Anthropology and Archaeology (4 cr.)
     AN 110 Introduction to Anthropology (4 cr.) [PERS]
AN course 300-level or above 2-4
Anthropology Methods Courses
AN 340 Ethnographic Field Methods 4
Select one course from the following:4-6
     AN 355 Archaeological Field Methods/Field School (6 cr.)
     AN 365 Forensic Anthropology (4 cr.)
or
Sociocultural Anthropology Concentration16
AN 100 Introduction to Socio-Cultural Anthropology [SOCR] 4
AN course with numbers ending in 20-39 (excluding AN 420 and AN 430), AN 210, AN 312, AN 315, AN 383, AN 390 or approved course if the topic is related to sociocultural anthropology2-4
Anthropology Methods Courses
AN 340 Ethnographic Field Methods 4
Select one course from the following:4-6
     AN 355 Archaeological Field Methods/Field School (6 cr.)
     AN 365 Forensic Anthropology (4 cr.)
    Or an approved language, communication, GIS, or data analysis course

The anthropology major requires both a concentration and a minor or additional  major. 

 

Pre-Clinical Psychology Program

Advising for students interested in the preclinical psychology program is carried out by the Department of Psychological Science. The department will provide a listing of courses and academic activities for students interested in pursuing a career as a counselor or clinical psychologist.

 

The preclinical psychology course sequence provides coursework recommended or required for admission to graduate counseling or clinical psychology programs. The course sequence closely follows the Mental Health / Pre-Clinical Psychology concentration in the Psychology Major. Other opportunities may be available for students to improve their competitiveness for admission to graduate programs, including opportunities for clinical experience, practice interviews for graduate programs, and a senior thesis. A letter of recommendation from the Preclinical Psychology Advisory Board will be given to students who have performed exceptionally well in their courses and preclinical activities.

Students must take the courses listed below for the preclinical psychology sequence. Courses taken for the preclinical psychology program may be used to satisfy course requirements or electives for majors offered by the Department of Psychological Science. Students should expect to attend regular student meetings for the preclinical psychology program; failure to do so may preclude opportunities for internships or research experiences.

To advance in the program, students must provide 1) a letter describing reasons for pursuing a career in counseling or clinical psychology and 2) an essay concerning either a) a mental health concern and its impact on society or b) a mental health concern that has not received adequate public awareness. Materials will be submitted to and reviewed by the Preclinical Psychology Advisory Board.

The preclinical psychology advisor provides students with information about careers in counseling or clinical psychology, application procedures and program requirements for clinical psychology programs, and the General GRE and Psychology GRE subject test. The advisor will also help students select courses required and recommended for admission into clinical psychology programs if not otherwise listed below. In addition, the advisor will provide general advisement on other required or recommended preclinical psychology activities.

Students will complete a capstone senior thesis in the form of a comprehensive review of a topic related to mental health and/or the practice of clinical psychology. Alternatively, students may complete a scientific study on any topic in psychology and produce a thesis describing the study. The thesis topic must be approved by the preclinical psychology advisor and will be taken as PSY460C Practicum/Research: Mental Health / Pre-Clinical Psychology (2 credits) or PSY498 Directed Research/Directed Study (2 credits). The project must be overseen by a faculty member in the Department of Psychological Science.

The preclinical psychology advisory board is comprised of NMU Department of Psychological Science faculty and local practicing clinical psychologists or counselors. The board works in conjunction with the advisor to select a limited number of students eligible for placement in internship positions, job shadowing opportunities, or receiving a recommendation letter from the Preclinical Psychology Advisory Board. Selection criteria will be determined by the advisory board.

For department information or additional degree requirements, go to the Pre-Professional Programs department page.

Total Credits Required 0

*Note: Some counseling and clinical programs may require some of the courses listed in this category.

Automotive Maintenance Certificate

For department information or additional degree requirements, go to the Technology and Occupational Sciences, College of department page.

Total Credits Required 24

*Students must have a minimum grade of “C” and a grade point average of 2.25 for all technical concentration courses.

**AUT 100 is a prerequisite/corequisite for all AUT courses and is offered every semester.

Paralegal - Associate of Applied Science

For department information or additional degree requirements, go to the Political Science and Public Administration department page.

Total Credits Required 60

General Education24
EN 111 College Composition I [EFFC] 4
EN 211 College Composition II [EFFC] 4
Integrative Thinking Elective4
Social Responsibility in a Diverse World Elective4
Perspectives on Society Elective4
Quantitative Reasoning and Analysis Elective4

Required Courses in Paralegal Studies32
CJ 110 Introduction to Criminal Justice [PERS] 4
MGT 221 Business Law I: Legal Environment of Business 4
PS 106 Introduction to Paralegal Studies 4
PS 109 Legal Research and Writing 4
PS 215 Introduction to Law [PERS] 4
PS 491 Internship in Public Policy or Law (2 - 12 cr.) 4
Choose two courses from the following:8
     PS 361 Contract Law for Paralegals (4 cr.)
     PS 362 Real Estate and Property Law for Paralegals (4 cr.)
     PS 363 Probate Law For Paralegals (4 cr.)
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