Accounting Anthropology Art - Seattle Pacific University

Mathematics
Sharon Young, Advisor, Mathematics Department
(52 credits, 23 upper division)
MAT 1225 (5) and MAT 1226 Calculus (5) ........................ 10
MAT 1360 Intro to Statistics .............................................. 5
MAT 1521 Intro to Contemporary Mathematics (5)
or MAT 1228 Series and Differential Equations (5) ........ 5
MAT 2401 Linear Algebra ................................................... 3
MAT 2530 (3) and MAT 2531 (2)
Survey of Mathematics I and II ...................................... 5
MAT 2720 Discrete Mathematics ..................................... . 3
Select 3 or more credits of computer science courses .......... 3
EDMA 4232 Mathematics Methods:
Elementary Emphasis....................................................... 3
MAT 4610W The Evolution of Mathematical Thought ...... 3
MAT 4930 Practicum in Mathematics ................................ 1
MAT 4918W Senior Seminar .............................................. 3
Electives (upper division) ................................................... 8
Total ................................................................................. 49
Approved electives to complete 49 credits: EDMA 3757,
MAT 3401, MAT 3441, MAT 3443, MAT 3749, MAT 4402W,
MAT 4910, MAT 4930; a maximum of 2 credits in MAT
4930 may be applied.
General Science
Ray Myers, Advisor, School of Education
(60 credits, 23 upper division)
10-15 credits in each of four natural science divisions:
biology, chemistry, earth sciences and physics/astronomy.
Recommended courses are the following:
Biology
BIO 2101, 2102, 2103 ....................................................... 15
Chemistry
CHM 1211 and 1330 or 2371 ........................................... 10
Students interested in taking additional chemistry should
take CHM 2371
Earth Science
PHY 1150 and EDSC 4566 ................................................. 10
Physics PHY 1110 and PHY 1135 ..................................... 10
Disciplinary emphasis (required to select one area:
biology, chemistry or physics) ....................................... 15
Biology Emphasis
Choose 15 credits from BIO 3310, 3325, 3351 3453, 4330,
4615, 4950
Chemistry Emphasis
Choose 15 credits from CHM 3225, 3400, 3540, 4361
Physics Emphasis
Choose 15 credits from PHY 3120, 3311, 4242, 4243
Total ................................................................................. 60
Social Science
Donald Holsinger, Advisor, History Department
(61-65 credits, 23 upper division)
HIS 2502 The United States to 1876 (5)
or HIS 3501 Colonial and Revolutionary America (5) ..... 5
HIS 2503 The United States Since 1876 ........................... 5
Non-American History (upper division recommended) ..... 5
Upper-division History elective ........................................... 5
HIS 3600 History of the Pacific Northwest ........................ 5
Select one course from the following:
ECN 1100 Fundamentals of Economics (5)
ECN 2101 Principles of Microeconomic (5)
ECN 2102 Principles of Macroeconomics (5)
GEO 2207 Economic Geography (5) ................................. 5
GEO 1110 World Regional Geography ............................... 5
POL 1120 American Government and Politics .................... 5
PSY 1180 General Psychology ............................................ 5
SOC 1110 Introduction to Sociology .................................. 5
One course in Cultural Anthropology ............................ 3-5
Two upper-division elective courses from the following
disciplines: ANT, GEO, POL, PSY or SOC .................. 8-10
Total ........................................................................... 61-65
Note: Social science majors need to plan carefully so as to
meet the University “W” requirement for graduation.
Majors for Secondary Teachers
Students wishing to prepare to teach at the secondary
level should major in a content area from the list below.
They should meet the requirements for bachelor’s degree
candidates as listed under the various disciplines. In
addition, they should establish a 3.0 cumulative GPA in all
work in their major or complete at least 15 upper-division
credits in the major with a grade of 3.0 or above in each
course. Academic work below “C” (2.0) will apply toward
total credit requirements for graduation but may not be
applied toward the teaching major. The following are
approved majors for secondary certification: biology,
chemistry, English, family and consumer sciences, history,
mathematics and physics. The following are approved
majors for K-12 certification: art, French, German, music,
physical education, Spanish and special education.
Secondary Supporting Endorsement
Students who plan to teach at the secondary level are
strongly encouraged to prepare in a second teaching area.
This may be a minor but must meet state endorsement
requirements. If there are questions concerning the
supporting endorsements, please see the certification
coordinator in the School of Education.
Majors for K-12
Teaching Art Education: See the appropriate advisor in
the Art Department.
Foreign languages: See the appropriate advisor for the
specific language.
Music education: See the appropriate advisor in the
Music Department.
Physical education: See the appropriate advisor in the
Physical Education Department.
Special Education (K-12)
Annette Robinson, Chair
The primary purpose of the special education major is to
develop teachers who have the knowledge and skills
necessary to design and implement appropriate education
for students with disabilities. The emphasis in this program
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Education,
School of