Named one of “America’s Best Colleges” by U.S News & World Report

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Thinking, Problem Solving and Information Literacy course and the Senior Capstone course. Students fulfill the remaining competencies by selecting a course from the list below. Students must consult the graduation requirements for their individual majors to ensure that all requirements have been met. Besides these courses, students participate in national and College-developed assessment measures of their development in the All- College competencies. Transfer students, especially those with an A.A. or A.S. degree, will ordinarily have met those General Education requirements satisfied by 100- and 200-level coursework. Transfer students who have earned more than 12 academic credits are not required to take the First Year Seminar and may substitute an open elective. This exception does not apply to students who have earned college credits through Advanced Placement or other high school coursework. Transfer and upper division students may also petition to substitute a suitable advanced course for a required General Education course. The General Education Program begins with the student‘s choice of First Year Seminar and ends with the culminating Senior Capstone course within the selected major. All students must complete the following general education gateway requirements for each All-College competency: First Year Seminar Course Student choose from available seminar topics, which are updated annually. Written Communication EN 101 Academic Writing I AND EN 201 Academic Writing II Spoken and Interpersonal Communication CM 121 Effective Speaking AND One of the following: CM 301 Speech and Rhetoric, CM 313 Debate, CM 410 Advocacy and Public Communication, LG 3__ (300-level foreign language course), or communication-intensive course (availability varies by semester). Visual Literacy Select one of the following: FA 111 Art History I FA 112 Art History II FA 123 Introduction to Film Analysis FA 125 History and Contemporary Trends in Photography FA 161 Theater History I FA 162 Theater History II FA 210 Art of the World FA 408 Aesthetics Cultural Literacy Select one of the following: EN 210 Approaches to Literature EN 216 Shakespeare and His Rivals EN 221 Ethnic American Literature 73
EN 342 Studies in Children‘s Literature FA 111 Art History I FA 112 Art History II HG 101 World Civilization to 1550 HG 102 World Civilization 1550 to Present HG 121 U.S. History to 1877 HG 122 U.S. History 1877 to Present HU 160 Introduction to Philosophy Scientific Literacy Select one of the following: SB 110 Introduction to Anthropology SB 120 Introduction to Psychology SB 130 Introduction to Sociology SM 111 Evolution, Ecology and Genetics SM 112 Cellular and Organismal Biology SM 116 Physical Science SM 121 General Chemistry I SM 140 Environmental Science Computer Literacy First year and transfer students register for IM 099, a non-credit course requirement that is satisfied by successfully passing the College Computer Competency measure. Transfer students may also petition to have a previously taken computer course satisfy this requirement. Ethics HU361 Commitment and Choice OR HU365 Ethics Diversity and Social Consciousness Select one of the following: EN 221 Ethnic American Literature FA 401 Contemporary Developments in the Arts HG 211/311 History of Africa HG 212/312 The African Diaspora HG 223 Women in American History HG 261 Comparative Political Ideologies LG 111 Beginning Spanish I LG 112 Beginning Spanish II LG 121 Beginning French I LG 122 Beginning French II LG 131 Beginning American Sign Language I LG 132 Beginning American Sign Language II LG 211 Intermediate Spanish I LG 212 Intermediate Spanish II LG 221 Intermediate French I LG 222 Intermediate French II 74
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2011-2013 Building Futures Since 18
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Accreditation Cazenovia College is
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Contact Information Mailing Address
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About Cazenovia College History Caz
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also include electronic sharing of
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Student Development and Services Fa
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Fitness and Wellness Center The Fit
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Student Leadership and Engagement P
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Admissions Choosing the right colle
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Transfer students may benefit from
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Jefferson Community College Bachelo
Page 23 and 24: 2. Provide all appropriate academic
Page 25 and 26: Support for the Cazenovia College f
Page 27 and 28: Any returning student who wishes to
Page 29 and 30: If a student does not complete the
Page 31 and 32: Application is made by filing a spe
Page 33 and 34: The following regulations apply: 1.
Page 35 and 36: Student Responsibilities and Rights
Page 37 and 38: Cazenovia College Auxiliary Scholar
Page 39 and 40: Counseling and Mental Health Progra
Page 41 and 42: Elsbeth W. and Charles B. Morgan Sc
Page 43 and 44: Katharine and Charles Sigety Award:
Page 45 and 46: Financial Services As part of the E
Page 47 and 48: Blue Meal Plan - $4,800.00 Includes
Page 49 and 50: Medical insurance coverage is manda
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Page 53 and 54: Cazenovia College also participates
Page 55 and 56: the registrar and the director of t
Page 57 and 58: Study Abroad Cazenovia College has
Page 59 and 60: Students who expect to complete a b
Page 61 and 62: of the Registrar. If the student fa
Page 63 and 64: credits. If a full-time student is
Page 65 and 66: for excessive absence; and students
Page 67 and 68: Students are inducted to Psi Chi in
Page 69 and 70: Change in Major A student may chang
Page 71 and 72: approval, in writing, from the vice
Page 73: Written Communication: To produce w
Page 77 and 78: Academic Program Summary Inventory
Page 79 and 80: Associate in Science Business Manag
Page 81 and 82: Business Bachelor of Science The Ba
Page 83 and 84: Communication Studies Bachelor of A
Page 85 and 86: Criminal Justice and Homeland Secur
Page 87 and 88: English Bachelor of Arts The Englis
Page 89 and 90: Environmental Studies: Environmenta
Page 91 and 92: Fashion Design Bachelor of Fine Art
Page 93 and 94: Human Services: Alcohol/Substance A
Page 95 and 96: Human Services: Children and Youth
Page 97 and 98: Human Services: Counseling and Ment
Page 99 and 100: Human Services: Generalist concentr
Page 101 and 102: Inclusive Early Childhood Education
Page 103 and 104: ED 181 Teaching Practicum I (60 hrs
Page 105 and 106: Examinations in order to be recomme
Page 107 and 108: Interior Design Bachelor of Fine Ar
Page 109 and 110: International Studies Bachelor of A
Page 111 and 112: Liberal Studies Bachelor of Arts Th
Page 113 and 114: Liberal Studies Bachelor of Science
Page 115 and 116: Management: Accounting concentratio
Page 117 and 118: Management: Business Management con
Page 119 and 120: Management: Equine Business Managem
Page 121 and 122: EQ 220 Equine Nutrition (4) EQ 321
Page 123 and 124: PROGRAM COURSES Art & Sciences Cour
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BU ___ Electives (3) HC 110 Introdu
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BU 110 Principles of Management (3)
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SB 323 Abnormal Psychology (3) SB 3
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HG 358 History of Mexico SB 329 Wom
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Two of the following ten courses in
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TOTAL GENERAL EDUCATION CREDITS - 3
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SA 162 Photography II (3) SA 168 Ti
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GENERAL EDUCATION COURSES Courses (
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Visual Communications: Graphic Desi
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ELECTIVES Open Electives Courses (C
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studio labs. GENERAL EDUCATION COUR
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Visual Communications: Web and Inte
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ELECTIVES Open Electives Courses (C
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widely acknowledged by local indust
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Certificate Programs Equine Reprodu
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Minors Minors are an excellent opti
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VC 221 VC 375 History of Visual Com
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Choice of one of the courses listed
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BU 205 Consumer Awareness BU 348 Ma
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CM 410 CM 420 EN 312 Advocacy and P
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Minor in Sport Studies In an effort
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FA 473 FA 485 EN 216 EN 3/4 Researc
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Accounting AC 110 Fundamentals of A
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Business BU 105 American Business 3
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establishing customer satisfaction.
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BU 353 Internet and Other Business
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BU 473 Business Research Methods 3
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and state laws. Prerequisite: CJ 15
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findings to an audience comprised o
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private worlds. Students will revie
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CM 481 Communication Internship 3 c
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ED 320 Emergent Literacy 3 credits
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technological and content area lite
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narratives, students will examine r
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EN 216 Shakespeare and His Rivals 3
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works and the culture that produced
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part of each student‘s skills ass
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to 1 credit hour. (Offered every se
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exposure to all phases of breeding
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multi-faceted nature of the theatre
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junior year, Studio Art and Photogr
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Fashion Design/Merchandising FD des
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asic programs. Students will use bo
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The internship provides an opportun
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student fashion show. Students will
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monetary and fiscal policy, and the
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HG 261 Comparative Political Ideolo
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Human Services HS 110 Introduction
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management, family work, community
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HS 475 Program Planning and Evaluat
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HU 365 Ethics 3 credits (AS) Studen
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use AutoCAD as a design and present
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projects emphasize creative problem
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own and to learn about the similari
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SA 131 Design and Color Theory 3 cr
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site and materials. The course inve
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trial. The methodologies used to te
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Student must pass with a "C" or bet
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delinquency, crime, criminal justic
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machine interactions and effective
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instrumental conditioning, stimulus
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SB 234 Social Psychology, and HU 36
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to the operations and properties of
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digestive, integumentary, special s
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attempt to address and resolve thes
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devoted to individual research and
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and are a fundamental keystone of t
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covered, including legal issues, co
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VC 484 Visual Communications Intern
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Board of Trustees 2011-2012 Officer
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Administration and Staff (year of i
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Sarah Diederich, B.S. Executive Adm
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Todd H. Spangler, Ph.D. Director of
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Christine A. Geyer Assistant Profes
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Laurie G. Selleck Professor, Visual
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Faculty Emeriti John Aistars Profes
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Index Academic Advisers ...........
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Applying for New Students .........
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Fitness and Wellness Center .......
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Academic Calendar 2012-2013 July 7
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Named one of “America’s Best Colleges” by U.S News & World Report

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