2022 - 2023 Undergraduate Bulletin

Start Date

Tue, 05/31/2022 - 08:00 PM

End Date

Fri, 05/19/2023 - 05:59 AM

Years

2223

Dance Minor

For department information or additional degree requirements, go to the Theatre and Dance department page.

For related information from the Bureau of Labor Statistics, http://www.bls.gov/ooh/entertainment-and-sports/dancers-and-choreographers.htm

Total Credits Required

Required Courses	12
DAN 201 Beginning Ballet Technique or ***	2
DAN 301 Intermediate Ballet Technique *** (2 cr.)
DAN 202 Beginning Contemporary Technique or ***	2
DAN 302 Intermediate Contemporary Technique *** (2 cr.)
DAN 203 Beginning Jazz Technique or ***	2
DAN 303 Intermediate Jazz Technique *** (2 cr.)
DAN 304 Dance Improvisation	1
DAN 305 History and Theory of Dance [HUME]	4
DAN 306 Dance Practicum **	1

Elective Courses	8
Choose eight credits from the following:	8
DAN 130 The Dance Experience (4 cr.)
DAN 204 Beginning Tap Dance *** (1 cr.)
DAN 205 Hip-Hop (1 cr.)
DAN 206 Cultural Dance (1 cr.)
DAN 207 Social Dance (1 cr.)
DAN 208 Conditioning for Performers *** (1 cr.)
DAN 295 Special Topics in Dance * (1 - 2 cr.)
DAN 301 Intermediate Ballet Technique *** (2 cr.)
DAN 302 Intermediate Contemporary Technique *** (2 cr.)
DAN 303 Intermediate Jazz Technique *** (2 cr.)
DAN 307 Intermediate Tap Dance *** (1 cr.)
DAN 308 Creative Composition (2 cr.)
DAN 309 Dance Internship (1 - 12 cr.)
DAN 310 Choreography Audition Prep *** (1 cr.)
DAN 311 Dance Pedagogy (4 cr.)
DAN 401 Advanced Ballet Technique *** (2 cr.)
DAN 402 Advanced Contemporary Technique *** (2 cr.)
DAN 403 Advanced Jazz Technique *** (2 cr.)
DAN 404 Dance Management (2 cr.)
DAN 405 Pointe Technique *** (2 cr.)
DAN 492 Internship in Dance (1 - 12 cr.)
DAN 495 Special Topics in Dance * (2 - 4 cr.)
TH 240 Introduction to Lighting Design (2 cr.)

Note: Courses cannot be double counted in required and elective courses.

*DAN 295 and DAN 495 may be repeated for credit if subject matter is different.

**DAN 306 may be repeated for up to four credits.

***May be taken up to two times for credit.

Bulletin Year: 2022 - 2023 Undergraduate Bulletin | View the current NMU Catalog.

Fisheries and Wildlife Management Major

This program is designed to train students in both theoretical and applied aspects of fisheries and wildlife management. This major is appropriate for those interested in natural resources management careers in state, federal or tribal agencies, non-profit organizations, industry or academia. Students must specialize in one of three tracks: fisheries, wildlife, or enforcement. Completion of either the fisheries or wildlife tracks will result in meeting the academic requirements for professional certification in either fisheries (American Fisheries Society) or wildlife (The Wildlife Society). Students in the enforcement track will be assigned a secondary advisor in the Criminal Justice department.

A 2.00 grade point average is required for all biology courses taken in the department. Exceptions must be requested via petition to the department’s academic programs committee.

For department information or additional degree requirements, go to the Biology department page.

For related information from the Bureau of Labor Statistics, http://www.bls.gov/ooh/life-physical-and-social-science/home.htm

Total Credits Required

120

General Education

30-40

Major	84

Required Courses	32-37
BI 111 Introductory Biology: Principles [SCII]	4
BI 112 Introductory Biology: Diversity	4
BI 210 Principles of Ecology [SCII]	4
BI 215 Principles of Evolution	4
BI 290 Fisheries and Wildlife Seminar	1
BI 327 Animal Physiology	4
BI 333 Genetics for Natural Resources or	3
BI 218 Introduction to Cell and Molecular Biology (4 cr.) [SCII] and
BI 312 Genetics (4 cr.)
BI 441 Fisheries Management	4
BI 442 Wildlife Management	4
BI 489 Graduate Assessment for Biology Majors	0

Physical Science Cluster	8
Must include courses with two different prefixes.	8
CH 220 Introduction to Organic Chemistry (5 cr.) **
GC 100 Physical Geography (4 cr.) [SCII]
GC 202 Soils (4 cr.)
GC 225 Introduction to Maps (2 cr.)
GC 335 Geographic Information Systems (4 cr.)
PH 201 College Physics I (5 cr.) [SCII]
PH 220 Introductory Physics I (5 cr.) [SCII] **

Communication Cluster	4
Choose one course from the following:	4
CS 101 Web Site Construction (4 cr.) [INTT]
SP 100 Public Address (4 cr.) [EFFC]
SP 200 Argumentation (4 cr.)
SP 432 Environmental Communication (4 cr.)

Human Dimensions Cluster	8
Choose two courses from the following:	8
EC 345 Environmental and Natural Resource Economics (4 cr.)
GC 320 Environmental Policy and Regulation (4 cr.)
GC 475 Environmental Impact Assessment (4 cr.)
NAS 212 Michigan & Wisconsin Tribal Relations (4 cr.) [SOCR]
NAS 310 Tribal Law and Government (4 cr.)
NAS 342 Indigenous Environmental Movements (4 cr.) [INTT]

All students must complete one of the specialty tracks:	32

Wildlife Track	32

Required Courses for Wildlife Track	12
BI 240 Conservation Biology	4
BI 310 Ecology Theory and Methods	4
BI 412 Biostatistics	4

Wildlife Biology Cluster	6-8
Choose two courses from the following:	6-8
BI 423 Parasitology (3 cr.)
BI 461 Herpetology (4 cr.)
BI 462 Ornithology (4 cr.)
BI 463 Mammalogy (4 cr.)
BI 469 Wildlife and Fish Population Analysis (3 cr.)

Zoology Cluster	5
Choose five credits from the following:	5
BI 221 Comparative Anatomy (4 cr.)
BI 262 Field Ornithology (3 cr.)
BI 288 Research in Biology (1 - 4 cr.)
BI 324 Invertebrate Zoology (4 cr.)
BI 390 Field Experience (1 - 2 cr.)
BI 424 Entomology (4 cr.)
BI 427 Ecological Animal Physiology (4 cr.)
BI 460 Ichthyology (4 cr.)
BI 461 Herpetology (4 cr.)
BI 462 Ornithology (4 cr.)
BI 463 Mammalogy (4 cr.)
BI 465 Aquatic Insect Ecology (4 cr.)
BI 467 Fish Ecology (4 cr.)
BI 488 Advanced Research in Biology (1 - 4 cr.)
BI 499 Internship (1 - 6 cr.) (with wildlife)

Botany Cluster	9
Choose nine credits from the following:	9
BI 230 Plant Kingdom (4 cr.)
BI 390 Field Experience (1 - 2 cr.)
BI 431 Plant Physiology (4 cr.)
BI 433 Boreal Flora (3 - 4 cr.)
BI 434 Plant Ecology (4 cr.)

Fisheries Track	32

Required Aquatic Biology Courses	24
BI 310 Ecology Theory and Methods	4
BI 411 Limnology	4
BI 412 Biostatistics	4
BI 443 Aquaculture	4
BI 460 Ichthyology	4
BI 465 Aquatic Insect Ecology or	4
BI 467 Fish Ecology (4 cr.)

Biology Cluster	8
Choose eight credits from the following:	8
BI 215 Principles of Evolution (4 cr.)
BI 221 Comparative Anatomy (4 cr.)
BI 229 Field Marine Biology (1 - 4 cr.)
BI 240 Conservation Biology (4 cr.)
BI 262 Field Ornithology (3 cr.)
BI 288 Research in Biology (1 - 4 cr.)
BI 314 Introduction to Marine Biology (4 cr.)
BI 322 Vertebrate Zoology (4 cr.)
BI 324 Invertebrate Zoology (4 cr.)
BI 390 Field Experience (1 - 2 cr.)
BI 410 Ecology of the Great Lakes (4 cr.)
BI 423 Parasitology (3 cr.)
BI 427 Ecological Animal Physiology (4 cr.)
BI 429 Advanced Field Marine Biology (1 - 4 cr.)
BI 462 Ornithology (4 cr.)
BI 463 Mammalogy (4 cr.)
BI 466 Stream Ecology (4 cr.)
BI 467 Fish Ecology (4 cr.)
BI 469 Wildlife and Fish Population Analysis (3 cr.)
BI 488 Advanced Research in Biology (1 - 4 cr.)
BI 499 Internship (1 - 6 cr.) (with fisheries)
GC 390 Oceanography (2 cr.)
GC 465 Hydrology (4 cr.)

Enforcement Track	32

Required Courses	16
CJ 110 Introduction to Criminal Justice [PERS]	4
CJ 273 Environmental Conservation Criminology	4
CJ 383 Environmental Conservation Law	4
CJ 454 Wildlife Crime	4

Criminal Justice Cluster	4
Choose four credits from the following:	4
CJ 214 Criminal Investigation (4 cr.)
CJ 223 Use of Force and Less Lethal Weapons (4 cr.)
CJ 250 Investigative Interviewing and Interrogation (4 cr.)

Policy and Regulation Cluster	4
Choose four credits from the following:	4
GC 320 Environmental Policy and Regulation (4 cr.)
NAS 310 Tribal Law and Government (4 cr.)

Zoology Cluster	8
Choose eight credits from the following:	8
BI 460 Ichthyology (4 cr.)
BI 462 Ornithology (4 cr.)
BI 463 Mammalogy (4 cr.)

Other Required Courses	14
CH 111 General Chemistry I [SCII] *	5
CH 112 General Chemistry II *	5
DATA 109 Introduction to Statistics [QUAR]	4

Track must be declared before a degree evaluation can be performed.

This major does not require a minor.

*Transfer students may satisfy this requirement with a minimum of 4 semester hours.

**Indicates courses that are recommended for students who will pursue graduate study in the sciences.

Note: All courses to be used for American Fisheries Society certification must be passed with a grade of “C” or better. This is not required for attainment of the degree and normal Biology Department standards apply (see bulletin).

Bulletin Year: 2022 - 2023 Undergraduate Bulletin | View the current NMU Catalog.

CNC Technology Minor

Students must have a minimum grade of “C” and a grade point average of 2.25 for the minor program.

For department information or additional degree requirements, go to the Engineering Technology department page.

For related information from the Bureau of Labor Statistics, http://www.bls.gov/ooh/architecture-and-engineering/home.htm

Total Credits Required

DD 100 Technical Drafting with Introduction to CAD	4
MF 134 Manufacturing Process	4
MF 233 Numerical Control	4
MF 235 Computer Numerical Control	3
MF 263 Advanced CNC Operations	4

Bulletin Year: 2022 - 2023 Undergraduate Bulletin | View the current NMU Catalog.

Research Analyst Minor

This minor is designed for students in a wide variety of majors who wish to develop significant skills in research, data analysis, interviewing, report presentation and report writing.

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

For related information from the Bureau of Labor Statistics, http://www.bls.gov/ooh/life-physical-and-social-science/home.htm

Total Credits Required

CIS 110 Principles of Computer Information Systems	4
SO 208 Methods of Social Research I [QUAR]	4
SO 308 Methods of Social Research II [SCII]	4
SO 408 Survey Research, Design and Analysis	4
SO 491 Internship in Sociology	4 - 12

Bulletin Year: 2022 - 2023 Undergraduate Bulletin | View the current NMU Catalog.

Environmental Science Major

This major features an interdisciplinary approach, and prepares students for a variety of physical and natural science based careers by emphasizing applied environmental science knowledge, skills and abilities. Students acquire a comprehensive understanding of how physical, biological and social systems interact, and a working knowledge of assessment techniques, research methods and management strategies used by private firms, government agencies and non-governmental organizations to address issues in environmental science.

As a requirement for graduation, all earth, environmental and geographical sciences department majors must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.25 for all courses constituting the major curriculum. Exceptions must be requested via petition to the department's appeal committee.

For department information or additional degree requirements, go to the Earth, Environmental and Geographical Sciences department page.

For related information from the Bureau of Labor Statistics, http://www.bls.gov/ooh/life-physical-and-social-science/home.htm

Total Credits Required

120

General Education

30-40

Required Courses in Major	46
Students must complete the core, other required courses and one of four areas of concentration. GC 100 or GC 101 should be taken during the first year of the program.

Core	30
GC 100 Physical Geography [SCII] or	4
GC 101 Introduction to Environmental Science (4 cr.) [INTT]
GC 202 Soils or	4
GC 255 Physical Geology (4 cr.) [SCII]
GC 205 Introduction to Geographic Research	4
GC 225 Introduction to Maps	2
GC 235 Quantitative Methods	4
GC 320 Environmental Policy and Regulation	4
GC 335 Geographic Information Systems	4
GC 488 Earth and Environmental Science Capstone Research or	4
GC 489 Human-Environment Capstone (4 cr.)

Concentration	16
Choose 16 credits from one of the following concentrations, with no more than 12 credits from one prefix without prior approval.

Natural Resources Concentration	16

BI 210 Principles of Ecology [SCII]	4
BI 210 is required for the Natural Resources Concentration.

At least two courses, from two different prefixes, must be 300 level or higher.	12
BI 240 Conservation Biology (4 cr.)
BI 310 Ecology Theory and Methods (4 cr.)
BI 412 Biostatistics (4 cr.)
BI 441 Fisheries Management (4 cr.)
BI 442 Wildlife Management (4 cr.)
BI 466 Stream Ecology (4 cr.)
EC 345 Environmental and Natural Resource Economics (4 cr.)
GC 210 Earth Hazards (4 cr.) [SCII]
GC 280 Field Techniques and Mapping (5 cr.)
GC 285 Earth’s Climate: Past, Present, and Future (4 cr.)
GC 362 Wetlands (4 cr.)
GC 370 Geomorphology (4 cr.)
GC 390 Oceanography (2 cr.)
GC 401 Biogeography (4 cr.)
GC 425 Remote Sensing (4 cr.)
GC 428 Spatial Analysis (4 cr.)
GC 465 Hydrology (4 cr.)
GC 475 Environmental Impact Assessment (4 cr.)
GC 482 Earth Systems Interactions (2 - 4 cr.)
GC 491 Internship (2 - 6 cr.)
RE 172 Introduction to Wildland Firefighting (3 cr.)
RE 271 Protected Area Management (4 cr.)
SP 432 Environmental Communication (4 cr.)

Pollution Control and Remediation Concentration	16

CH 220 Introduction to Organic Chemistry or	5
CH 315 Organic Chemistry I (3 cr.) and
CH 317 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I (1 cr.) and
CH 325 Organic Chemistry II (3 cr.) and
CH 327 Organic Chemistry Laboratory II (1 cr.)
CH 220 (or all of CH 315/317/325/327) is required for the Pollution Control and Remediation Concentration.

At least two courses, from two different prefixes, must be 300 level or higher.	12
CH 241 Chemical Equilibrium (3 cr.)
CH 242 Quantitative Analysis (2 cr.)
CH 435 Gas and Liquid Chromatography (2 cr.)
CH 450 Biochemistry I (4 cr.)
CH 452 Biochemistry II (4 cr.)
CH 454 Biochemical Techniques (4 cr.)
BI 460 Ichthyology (4 cr.)
BI 465 Aquatic Insect Ecology (4 cr.)
GC 362 Wetlands (4 cr.)
GC 280 Field Techniques and Mapping (5 cr.)
GC 385 Weather and Climate (4 cr.)
GC 425 Remote Sensing (4 cr.)
GC 428 Spatial Analysis (4 cr.)
GC 465 Hydrology (4 cr.)
GC 475 Environmental Impact Assessment (4 cr.)
GC 482 Earth Systems Interactions (2 - 4 cr.)
GC 491 Internship (2 - 6 cr.)

Water Resources Concentration	16
GC 465 Hydrology	4
GC 465 is required for the Water Resources Concentration.

At least two courses, from two different prefixes, must be 300 level or higher.	12
BI 210 Principles of Ecology (4 cr.) [SCII]
BI 314 Introduction to Marine Biology (4 cr.)
BI 410 Ecology of the Great Lakes (4 cr.)
BI 411 Limnology (4 cr.)
BI 412 Biostatistics (4 cr.)
BI 441 Fisheries Management (4 cr.)
BI 465 Aquatic Insect Ecology (4 cr.)
BI 466 Stream Ecology (4 cr.)
CH 220 Introduction to Organic Chemistry (5 cr.)
CH 315 Organic Chemistry I (3 cr.) and
CH 317 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I (1 cr.) and
CH 325 Organic Chemistry II (3 cr.) and
CH 327 Organic Chemistry Laboratory II (1 cr.)
GC 280 Field Techniques and Mapping (5 cr.)
GC 285 Earth’s Climate: Past, Present, and Future (4 cr.)
GC 362 Wetlands (4 cr.)
GC 370 Geomorphology (4 cr.)
GC 385 Weather and Climate (4 cr.)
GC 390 Oceanography (2 cr.)
GC 425 Remote Sensing (4 cr.)
GC 428 Spatial Analysis (4 cr.)
GC 475 Environmental Impact Assessment (4 cr.)
GC 482 Earth Systems Interactions (2 - 4 cr.)
GC 491 Internship (2 - 6 cr.)
GC 492 Research in Water Science (2 cr.)

Renewable Energy Technologies Concentration	16

GC 342 Energy and the Environment	4
GC 342 is required for the Renewable Energy Technologies Concentration.

Choose 12 credits from the following:	12
GC 269 Introduction to Sustainability (4 cr.)
GC 285 Earth’s Climate: Past, Present, and Future (4 cr.)
GC 385 Weather and Climate (4 cr.)
GC 425 Remote Sensing (4 cr.)
GC 428 Spatial Analysis (4 cr.)
GC 491 Internship (2 - 6 cr.)
PH 393 Experimental Instrumentation and Analysis (4 cr.)
REN 200 Introduction to Renewable Energies (3 cr.)
REN 221 Solar Power (3 cr.)
REN 222 Wind Power (3 cr.)
REN 230 Bioenergy (3 cr.)

Other Required Courses	27
BI 111 Introductory Biology: Principles [SCII]	4
BI 112 Introductory Biology: Diversity	4
CH 111 General Chemistry I [SCII]	5
CH 112 General Chemistry II	5
MA 161 Calculus I [QUAR]	4
PH 201 College Physics I [SCII] or	5
PH 220 Introductory Physics I (5 cr.) [SCII]

This major does not require a minor.

Recommended Electives
It is recommended that students consult with their advisor and consider taking an internship and courses in foreign language and cultures, business, economics and policy-related courses.

Prerequisite Notes:
Mathematics placement at MA 103 or higher is a prerequisite to GC 235. MA 109 is recommended.

MA115 is a prerequisite to MA 161.

MA 161 is a prerequisite to PH 220.

DATA 109 is a prerequisite to BI 310.

Bulletin Year: 2022 - 2023 Undergraduate Bulletin | View the current NMU Catalog.

Lower Division Honors

A specific course of study is not required for this program. Students who participate in the Honors Program will declare a major in an academic department. Students may earn one of the following honors designations: Lower Division Honors, Lower Division Honors with World Language Studies, Upper Division Honors, Upper Division Honors with World Language Studies, Full Honors, and Full Honors with World Language Studies.

For department information or additional degree requirements, go to the Honors Program department page.

Total Credits Required

Total Credits Required for Designation	22-29

Required Courses	16
HON 101 Origins of Western Values-Antiquity [PERS]	4
HON 111 Fine Art: Modern Sources [HUME] or	4
HON 201 Origins of Western Values - Medieval to Modern [PERS]	4
HON 211 The Social Sciences [INTT]	4

Other Requirements	6-13
MA 115 Precalculus [QUAR] or equivalent	4
World Language Requirement

Bulletin Year: 2022 - 2023 Undergraduate Bulletin | View the current NMU Catalog.

Upper Division Honors

For department information or additional degree requirements, go to the Honors Program department page.

Total Credits Required

Total Credits Required for Designation	18-25

Required 300 and 400 Level Electives	12
Choose from the following in any combination:
HON 301 World Cultures: A Humanities Perspective [SOCR]	4
HON 302 World Cultures: Social Sciences [SOCR]	4
HON 495 Special Topics	2 - 4
Honors Contract Courses*	1-12

Other Requirements	6-13
MA 115 Precalculus [QUAR] or equivalent	4
Capstone Experience**	2-4
World Language Requirement	4

*Students must obtain a “B” (3.00) or better to receive the “H” designation for honors contract courses.

**See Honors advisor for details.

Bulletin Year: 2022 - 2023 Undergraduate Bulletin | View the current NMU Catalog.

Honors Program - Full Honors

For department information or additional degree requirements, go to the Honors Program department page.

Total Credits Required

Total Credits Required for Designation	34-41

Required Courses	16
HON 101 Origins of Western Values-Antiquity [PERS]	4
HON 111 Fine Art: Modern Sources [HUME] or	4
HON 201 Origins of Western Values - Medieval to Modern [PERS]	4
HON 211 The Social Sciences [INTT]	4
Required 300 and 400 Level Electives	12
Choose from the following in any combination:
HON 301 World Cultures: A Humanities Perspective [SOCR]	4
HON 302 World Cultures: Social Sciences [SOCR]	4
HON 495 Special Topics	2 - 4
Honors Contract Courses*	1-12

Other Requirements	6-13
MA 115 Precalculus [QUAR] or equivalent	4
Capstone Experience**	2-4
World Language Course or Equivalent (V)***	4

*Students must obtain a “B” (3.00) or better to receive the “H” designation for honors contract courses.

**See Honors advisor for details.

***World Language Course requirement can be met by completing any 4 credit, non-English language course or equivalent.

Bulletin Year: 2022 - 2023 Undergraduate Bulletin | View the current NMU Catalog.

Honors Program - Full Honors with World Language Studies

For department information or additional degree requirements, go to the Honors Program department page.

Total Credits Required

Total Credits Required for Designation	34-53

Required Courses	16
HON 101 Origins of Western Values-Antiquity [PERS]	4
HON 111 Fine Art: Modern Sources [HUME] or	4
HON 201 Origins of Western Values - Medieval to Modern [PERS]	4
HON 211 The Social Sciences [INTT]	4
Required 300 and 400 Level Electives	12
Choose from the following in any combination:
HON 301 World Cultures: A Humanities Perspective [SOCR]	4
HON 302 World Cultures: Social Sciences [SOCR]	4
HON 495 Special Topics	2 - 4
Honors Contract Courses*	1-12

Other Requirements	6-25
MA 115 Precalculus [QUAR] or equivalent	4
Capstone Experience**	Variable
World Language Requirement***

*Students must obtain a “B” (3.00) or better to receive the “H” designation for honors contract courses. See the Honors advisor for details.

**See Honors advisor for details.

***Students who place out of the 202 level are required to take at least 4 credits of course work taught in another language at NMU to receive this designation.

Bulletin Year: 2022 - 2023 Undergraduate Bulletin | View the current NMU Catalog.

German Studies Major

This is a transnational and interdisciplinary major that encompasses the various German-speaking regions of central Europe and offers an intellectually diverse program—covering literature, history, politics, the arts, philosophy, and business. Currently Germany is a leading trade partner and ally of the U.S. and is a linchpin in the European Community. The cultural and linguistic traditions of Austria and Switzerland enrich the field of German Studies.

Acquiring proficiency in the German language is an integral part of German Studies at all levels.

German Studies majors are strongly encouraged to complete a pre-approved study, internship, or work experience of one to two semesters in a German-speaking country, or in an approved immersion program. NMUs exchange partner in Germany, Oldenburg University, offers excellent support services and an affordable cost. Elective courses toward the major may be taken abroad and may substitute for the area electives with departmental approval.

Students majoring in German studies must earn a minimum grade of “C” in every language course.

For department information or additional degree requirements, go to the Languages, Literatures and International Studies department page.

For related information from the Bureau of Labor Statistics, http://www.bls.gov/ooh/media-and-communication/interpreters-and-translators.htm

Total Credits Required

120

General Education

30-40

Required Courses in Major	32

German Studies Core	16
GR 301 Advanced German I [EFFC]	4
GR 302 Advanced German II	4
GR 310 German Cultures and Countercultures [PERS] or	4
GR 311 Central European Culture and Civilization (4 cr.) [PERS] or
GR 319 Death in Vienna (4 cr.)
GR 411 Der Krimi or	4
GR 412 Identity and Belonging in German Literature (4 cr.)
LG 499 Graduation Assessment for Language Majors	0

German Studies Electives	16
Choose from the following list:
At least 8 credits must be at the 300 level or above.
GR-prefix courses at the 300 and 400 level
EN 247 Introduction to Literary Studies (4 cr.)
EN 313 Introduction to Linguistic Theory (4 cr.)
HON 201 Origins of Western Values - Medieval to Modern (4 cr.) [PERS]
HS 304 The Middle Ages (4 cr.)
HS 307 Themes in Early Modern Europe * (4 cr.)
HS 308 Themes in Modern Europe * (4 cr.)
HS 316 The Holocaust * (4 cr.)
IP 490 International Studies Seminar (4 cr.) [INTT]
LG 250 Overview of Linguistics for Language Educators (2 cr.)
LG 317 World Studies through Literature in Translation (4 cr.) [PERS] (When a German Topic)
PL 210 History of Modern Philosophy (4 cr.)
PL 310 Social and Political Philosophy (4 cr.) [PERS]
PL 330 Existentialism (4 cr.) [INTT]
PL 370 Theory of Knowledge: Classical and Contemporary (4 cr.)
PS 203 Comparative Government and Politics (4 cr.)
PS 206 International Relations (4 cr.)

*Prerequisites: 100 or 200 level history course.

This major does not require a minor.

Bulletin Year: 2022 - 2023 Undergraduate Bulletin | View the current NMU Catalog.

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