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ASCRC Minutes 12/2/08

Members Present: J. Bergman, T. Brockman I. Crummy, J. Dempersmier, S. Gauthier, M. Hoell, T. Hunter, S. Lodmell, M. Martin J. Luckowski, D. MacDonald, M. Nielsen, H. Thompson, E. Uchimoto, K. Unger, G. Weix, K. Zoellner

Members Absent/Excused: R. Vanita, A. Walker-Andrews

Ex-Officio Present: D. Micus

Guest: A. Klene & U. Kamp - Geography, J. Eglin & W. Davies - General Education Historical and Cultural Studies

Chair Weix called the meeting to order at 2:15 p.m.

The minutes from 11/18/08 were approved.

Communication

Professors Klene and Kamp answered questions regarding the proposed BS in Geography. The University does not have guidelines for the differentiation of a BS from a BA. The proposal was the result of program review recommendations and a contract with the administration. Geography researched various programs in the region and nation. Many Geography programs offer both a BA and a BS. The current option in Physical Geography requires a senior thesis and does not reflect the requirements and therefore has not been popular with students. Many of the current GIS students are interested in the BS. It is more attractive to students and more marketable to employers. It is not anticipated that Geosciences' majors will switch to Geography. Students with a strong physical science background seem to know what they want and Geography refers many students to Geosciences courses. Collaboration between the two departments rather than competition would be beneficial.

The Social Science subcommittee had concerns that the demand for the physical option is low. The demand for the program should be better documented. Over half of the 102 undergraduate majors in Geography are in the GIS and Cartography options. The BS degree would better serve these students. It was an oversight that the Department of Geosciences was not consulted when the proposal was developed. The Geography department does not expect the pool of students to change and course content will remain the same.
The writing course review deadline is February 6^th. A memo will be sent to all faculty on Friday.

The first ASCRC meeting spring semester will be on January 27^th.

Business Items:

Curriculum Follow-up: Social Science
The following courses were approved:

Applied Arts & Science	AASC 100	Foundations for College Success	Change title from Introduction to the University Experience, change description
Environmental Studies	EVST 210 (cross listed with MGMT)	Sustainable Business Practice	New course
Environmental Studies	EVST 485	Environmental Citizenship	New course
Environmental Studies	EVST 487 UG	Globalization, Justice and the Environment	New course

The items listed below were NOT approved for the reasons specified.

Anthropology	ANTH 240	Teaching Arapaho Language Methods	New course, cross list with NAS
The revisions to ANTH 240 (242) Beginning Arapaho (Teaching Arapaho Language Methods) are not incorporated into the syllabus. It does not appear that the course is teaching students how to teach the language. The vote was 4 to 9.
Applied Arts & Science	LCS 167	Nature and Society	New course
Questions regarding the new rubric. The Registrar has not been consulted. What other courses will be using the rubric? What does it stand for? Why doesn't the course have the AASC rubric?
Environmental Studies	EVST 282	Field Skills for Conservation Work	New Course
Environmental Studies	EVST 382	Biogeography of NW Montana	New course
Environmental Studies	EVST383	Conservation & Community Research Project	New course
The courses associated with the Landscape and Livelihood Field Semester were not approved. These courses are taught by graduates of the EVST masters program. **(See additional information under Political Science courses.)
Geography	Level II	BS degree with a major in Geography option in Physical Geography	The option would be shifted from the existing BA
Although the Science Subcommittee recommended approval because the program included similar content to other university's programs, the Social Science subcommittee did not recommend approval because the proposal was not well supported and the science content was not integrated with Geography. The two subcommittees will provide the requestors with constructive criticism to improve the proposal.
Political Science	Level I	Professional Certificate	Nonprofit Administration
Political Science	PSC 401	Issues in Nonprofit Administration: Human Resources	new online course
Political Science	PSC 402	Issues in Nonprofit Administration: Volunteer Management	new online course
Political Science	PSC 403	Issues in Nonprofit Administration: Program Planning	new online course
Political Science	PSC 404	Issues in Nonprofit Administration: Ethics and Legal Issues	new online course
Political Science	PSC 405	Issues in Nonprofit Administration: Advocacy and Public Policy	new online course
The Professional Certificate in Nonprofit Administration and the associated online courses were not approved because the program is not directed by a tenure-track faculty member and the faculty have not yet been hired to teach the courses. **The Social Science subcommittee agreed that it was inappropriate to approve new courses not taught by permanent faculty given the budget short fall in the College of Arts and Sciences. The subcommittee chair will send a letter to the new College of Arts and Sciences dean regarding the issue.

Curriculum Follow-up: Humanities
AAS/ HIST 262 African American History to 1865 was removed from the consent agenda. AAS/ HIST 262 is currently Abolitionism: The First Civil Rights Movement. Registrar Micus recommends postponing the change because all of History's course numbers will be changing in accordance with common course numbering.
Curriculum Follow-up: Forestry & Biomedical Science
Revised course numbers were received for the RSCN 392 and 393. The following courses were approved.

RSCN 345	Watershed Dynamics	New Course
RSCN 346	Forests & Communities	New Course

Professors Eglin and Davies provided additional rationale for rejecting several courses proposed for the Historical and Cultural Studies Group. These included:

Anthropology	ANTH 323	Native Peoples of Montana - There are equivalent lower division foundational courses -too narrow and specialized
Anthropology	ANTH 330	Peoples and Cultures of the World - There are equivalent lower division foundational courses -Omnibus variable course: course content may vary significantly, therefore is not appropriate for gen ed
Anthropology	ANTH 351	Archaeology of North America - There are equivalent lower division foundational courses - too specialized
Anthropology	ANTH 352	Archaeology of Montana - There are equivalent lower division foundational courses -too narrow geographically
Anthropology	ANTH 354	Mesoamerican Prehistory Too specialized
Anthropology	ANTH 357	Archaeology of the Southwestern United States - There are equivalent lower division foundational courses -too narrow geographically
Art	ART 367	Ancient American Art -Has another Historical and Cultural Studies course as a prerequisite
Art	ART 368	Latin American Art -Has another Historical and Cultural Studies course as a prerequisite
Drama/Dance	DAN 334 UG	20th Century Dance History - There are equivalent lower division foundational courses - too specialized
Geography	GEOG 333 UG	Cultural Ecology - There are equivalent lower division foundational courses -Capstone course for major, therefore not foundational
History	HIST 319	Contemporary Europe - There are equivalent lower division foundational courses
History	HIST 330	European International Relations: Origins of the State System to 1870 - There are equivalent lower division foundational courses
History	HIST 331	Foreign Relations of the Great Powers - There are equivalent lower division foundational courses
History	HIST 334	War, Peace, and Society - There are equivalent lower division foundational courses
History	HIST 339	European Cultural and Intellectual History - There are equivalent lower division foundational courses
History	HIST 340	European Cultural and Intellectual History from 1900 to World War II - There are equivalent lower division foundational courses
Native American Studies	NAS 465 UG	History of American Indian Affairs from 1890 - There are equivalent lower division foundational courses
Native American Studies	NAS 466 UG	History of American Indian Affairs to 1776 - There are equivalent lower division foundational courses
Native American Studies	NAS 465 UG	History of American Indian Affairs in the 19th Century - There are equivalent lower division foundational courses
Native American Studies	NAS 324	Indians of Montana - There are equivalent lower division foundational courses

The symbolic systems consent agenda was approved by ASCRC. It is included in the draft general education consent agenda appended below.
ASCRC discussed and revised the appeal language to be included on the general education consent agenda. It is appended below.
The items removed from the consent agenda that reportedly had hidden pre-requisites not reflected in the catalog language were reinstated on the consent agenda. The Committee agreed that pending courses and rejected courses should not be reported to the Faculty Senate. It also agreed that courses that are less than three credits could remain on the consent agenda without requiring additional justification. The approved consent agenda is appended.

The meeting was adjourned at 4:00 p.m.

General Education Consent Agenda Faculty Senate 12/4/08

Courses not on the approved list below may be pending follow-up or did not meet the revised general education criteria. A communication will go out to academic chairs identifying specifics of these courses.

Appeal Information:
Instructors wishing to appeal the General Education Committee's decision may petition to have the course re-evaluated based on additional justification. A strong argument must be made for the course meeting the criteria and learning goals and it must be clear from the syllabus that the course is introductory and foundational. Appeals will be reviewed by the appropriate subcommittee and then by the General Education Committee as a whole. If necessary the instructor will be invited to attend a meeting to answer questions. Appeals must be received by the Faculty Senate Office (camie.foos@mso.umt.edu) by January 20, 2009 for review by committee. Appeals received after 1/20/09 will not be considered until the following year. Material for appeal should include a revised general education form with changes identified (underlined). It is hoped that the general education course list will be finalized for vote at the February 12, 2009 Faculty Senate meeting.

Group II: Mathematical Sciences

Department	COURSE #	TITLE
Applied Arts & Science	MAT 107	Contemporary Mathematics (same as MATH 107)
Applied Arts & Science	MAT 117	Probability and Linear Math (same as MATH 117)
Applied Arts & Science	MAT 118	College Algebra (same as MAT H 111)
Applied Arts & Science	MAT 119	Functions and Trigonometry (same as MATH 112)
Applied Arts & Science	MAT 120	Elementary Functions (same as MATH 121)
Applied Arts & Science	MAT 145	Calculus with Applications (same as MATH 150)
Mathematical Science	* MATH 107	Contemporary Mathematics
Mathematical Science	* MATH 109	Numbers as News
Mathematical Science	* MATH 111	College Algebra
Mathematical Science	* MATH 112	Functions and Trigonometry
Mathematical Science	* MATH 117	Probability and Linear Mathematics
Mathematical Science	* MATH 121	Precalculus
Mathematical Science	* MATH 130	Mathematics for Elementary Teachers

* Any math course which has one of these courses as a prerequisite

Group III: a Modern & Classical Languages

DEPARTMENT	COURSE #	TITLE
English / Irish Studies	*ENIR 101	Elementary Irish One
English / Irish Studies	*ENIR 102	Elementary Irish Two
English / Irish Studies	* ENIR 103	Elementary Irish Three
* Three 3 credit courses are required to fulfill the general education requirement
MCLL	ARAB 101	Elementary Standard Arabic
MCLL	ARAB 102	Elementary Modern Standard Arabic
MCLL	CHIN 101	Elementary Chinese I
MCLL	CHIN 102	Elementary Chinese II
MCLL	FREN 101	Elementary French I
MCLL	FREN 102	Elementary French II
MCLL	GERM 101	Elementary German
MCLL	GERM 102	Elementary German
MCLL	GRK 101	Elementary Greek I
MCLL	GRK 102	Elementary Greek II
MCLL	ITAL 101	Elementary Italian I
MCLL	ITAL 102	Elementary Italian II
MCLL	JPNS 101	Elementary Japanese I
MCLL	JPNS 102	Elementary Japanese II
MCLL	LAT 101	Elementary Latin
MCLL	LAT 102	Elementary Latin
MCLL	RUSS 101	Elementary Russian I
MCLL	RUSS 102	Elementary Russian II
MCLL	SPAN 101	Elementary Spanish
MCLL	SPAN 102	Elementary Spanish

Group III: b Symbolic Systems

DEPARTMENT	COURSE #	TITLE
Anthropology	ANTH 401	Anthropological Data Analysis
Computer Technology (CoT)	CRT 121	Introduction to Programming
Computer Technology (CoT)	CRT 231	Object-Oriented Programming
Computer Science	CS 131	Fundamentals of Computer Science I
Computer Science	CS 132	Fundamentals of Computer Science II
Curriculum and Instruction	C&I 486	Statistical Procedures in Education
Forestry	FOR 201	Forest Biometrics
Health and Human Performance	HHP 486	Statistical Procedures in Education
Linguistics	LING 470	Introduction to Linguistic Analysis
Linguistics	LING 471	Phonetics and Phonology
Linguistics	LING 472	Generative Syntax
Mathematics (CoT)	MAT 117	Probability and Linear Math
Mathematics (CoT)	MAT 120	Elementary Functions
Mathematics (CoT)	MAT 145	Calculus with Applications
Mathematical Sciences	MATH 131	Mathematics for Elementary Teachers
Mathematical Sciences	MATH 150	Applied Calculus
Mathematical Sciences	MATH 152	Calculus I
Mathematical Sciences	MATH 241	Statistics
Mathematical Sciences	MATH 444	Statistical Methods
Music	MUS 111	Theory I
Music	MUS 112	Theory II
Music	MUS 137	Aural Perception I
Music	MUS 138	Aural Perception II
Music	MUS 161	Language of Music I
Music	MUS 162	Language of Music II
Philosophy	PHIL 210	Introduction to Logic: Deduction
Philosophy	PHIL 211	Introduction to Logic: Applied Logic
Psychology	PSYC 220	Psychological Statistics
Sociology	SOC 202	Social Statistics
Wildlife Biology	WBIO 240	Introduction to Biostatistics

Approved Sequences:

Anthropology -MATH 117 and ANTH 401 or FOR 201 or MATH 241 or MATH 341 or SOC 202 or PSYC 220
Communication Studies - MATH 117 and (MATH 241 or PSYC 220 or SOC 202 or HHP 486)
Computer Science - CS 131 and CS 132
Economics - MATH 150 and MATH 241
Mathematics (CoT) - Any two of MAT 117, MAT 120 and MAT 145

*There are several departments that did not request sequence approval. A communication has been sent to academic chairs requesting submission for majors that require symbolic systems courses.

Group IV: Expressive Arts

DEPARTMENT	COURSE #	TITLE
Applied Arts & Science	COM 160	Oral Communication
Applied Arts & Science	COM 217	Oral Interpretation of Literature
Applied Arts & Science	WTS 184	Beginning Creative Writing: Multiple Genres
Applied Arts & Science	WTS 185	Beginning Creative Writing: Fiction
Applied Arts & Science	WTS 186	Beginning Creative Writing: Poetry
Art	ART 123	Visual Language: Drawing
Art	ART 125	Visual Language: 2-D Design
Art	ART 129	Ceramics for Non-Majors
Art	ART 135	Three Dimensional Fundamentals
Art	ART 314	Elementary School Art
Communication Studies	COMM 111	Introduction to Public Speaking
Drama/Dance	DAN 100	Modern Dance I (2 credits)
Drama/Dance	DAN 104	Ballet I (2 credits)
Drama/Dance	DAN 107	Jazz Dance I (1 credit)
Drama/Dance	DAN 108	Dance Forms I (1 credit)
Drama/Dance	DAN 200	Modern Dance II (variable credit)
Drama/Dance	DAN 201	Beginning Composition (2 credits)
Drama/Dance	DAN 204	Ballet II (2 credits)
Drama/Dance	DAN 207	Jazz Dance II ( 2 credits)
Drama/Dance	DRAM 103	Introduction to Theatre Design
Drama/Dance	DRAM 106	Theatre Production I: Running Crew (1 credit)
Drama/Dance	DRAM 107	Theatre Production I: Construction Crew
Drama/Dance	DRAM 111	Acting for Non - Majors
Drama/Dance	DRAM 112	Acting for Non - Majors II
Drama/Dance	DRAM 216	Production Acting I (1 credit)
English	ENCR 210	Introduction to Creative Writing: Fiction
English	ENCR 211	Introduction to Creative Writing: Poetry
English	ENCR 212	Introduction to Creative Writing: Nonfiction
English	ENCR 312	Creative Writing: Nonfiction
Media Art	MAR 111A	Integrated Digital Art
Media Art	MAR 112A	Intro to Non-Lin Editing
Music	MUS 100	Performance Study (1-2 credits)
Music	MUS 104	Marching Band (1 credit)
Music	MUS 107	Choral Ensembles (1 credit)
Music	MUS 108	Orchestras (1 credit)
Music	MUS 110	Concert Bands (1 credit)
Music	MUS 113	Opera Theatre (1 credit)
Music	MUS 114	UM Jazz Bands (1 credit)
Music	MUS 115	Piano In Class I (1 credit)
Music	MUS 116	Piano In Class II (1 credit)
Music	MUS 118	Singing for Non-Majors
Music	MUS 147	Beginning Folk Guitar (2 credits)
Music	MUS 150	Chamber Ensembles (1 credit)

Group V: Literary and Artistic Studies

DEPARTMENT	COURSE #	TITLE
Applied Arts & Science	WTS 120	Introduction to Critical Interpretation
Applied Arts & Science	WTS 121	Introduction to Poetry
Art	ART 100	Art Appreciation
Art	ART 203	Introduction to Art Criticism
Drama/Dance	DAN 234	Dance in Cinema
Drama/Dance	DAN 434 UG	World Dance
Drama/Dance	DRAM 101	Theatre Appreciation
Drama/Dance	DRAM 220	Dramatic Literature (Script Analysis)
English	ENCR 110	Montana Writers Live!
English	ENFM 180	Introduction to Film
English	ENLT 120	Introduction to Critical Interpretation
English	ENLT 121	Introduction to Poetry
English	ENLT 217	British Literature: Medieval to Renaissance
English	ENLT 218	British Literature: Enlightenment to Romanticism
English	ENLT 219	British Literature: Victorian to Contemporary
English	ENLT 224	American Literature to 1865
English	ENLT 225	American Literature since 1865
English	ENLT 350	Chaucer
English	ENLT 338	Montana Literature
English	ENLT 372	Gay and Lesbian Studies
Liberal Studies	LS 151	Introduction to Humanities
Liberal Studies	LS 327	Gender and Sexuality in English Fiction
Liberal Studies	LS152	Introduction to Humanities
MCLL	MCLG 155L	Survey of Classical Literature
MCLL	MCLG 160	Classical Mythology
MCLL	GERM 222, LS 282, MCLG 222	The German Cinema
MCLL	MCLG 251	The Epic
MCLL	MCLG 252	Greek Drama: Politics on Stage
MCLL	MCLG 306V, LS 306V	Introduction to 19th Century Russian Literature
MCLL	MCLG 307V, RUSS 307V, LS 307V	Introduction to 20th Century Russian Literature
MCLL	MCLG 313	Classical Chinese Poetry in Translation
MCLL	MCLG 314	Traditional Chinese Literature in English Translation
MCLL	MCLG 332	Introduction to Multicultural Literature in Germany
Media Art	MAR U 101L	Intro to Media Arts
Music	MUS 132	History of Jazz
Music	MUS 133	History of Rock and Roll
Music	MUS 134	The Art of Western Music
Music	MUS 135	Introduction to Music Literature

Group VI: Historical and Cultural

DEPARTMENT	COURSE #	TITLE
AAS	AAS 161	Introduction to African American Studies
AAS	AAS 262	African American History to 1865
AAS	AAS 263	African American History since 1865
Anthropology	ANTH 101	Introduction to Anthropology
Anthropology	ANTH 103	Food and Culture
Anthropology	ANTH 106	The Silk Road
Anthropology	ANTH 251	Foundation of Civilization
Anthropology	ANTH 252	Archaeological Wonders of the World
Applied Arts & Science	CLS 167	Nature and Society
Art	ART 150	Art of World Civilization: Ancient to Medieval Art
Art	ART 151	Art of World Civilization: Early Modern to Contemporary Art
Drama/Dance	DRAM 320 UG	Theatre History I
Drama/Dance	DRAM 321 UG	Theatre History II
Drama/Dance	DRAM 336 /ART 336	History of Architectural Design, Pre-History to 1850
Communication Studies	COMM 250	Introduction to Rhetorical Theory
Environmental Studies	EVST167H	Nature & Society
History	HIST 104/107	European Civilization to 1715
History	HIST 105/108	Modern Europe
History	HIST 151/154	The Americans: Conquest to Capitalism & Honors
History	HIST 152	The Americans: 1877 to the Present
History	HIST 155	Honors The Americans: 1877 to the Present
History	HIST 286	Colonial Latin America
History	HIST 287	Modern Latin America
MCLL	JPNS 210	Japanese Culture and Civilization
MCLL	MCLG 100	Introduction to Latin American Studies
MCLL	MCLG 105, RUSS 105, LS 105	Introduction to Russian Culture
MCLL	MCLG 211	Chinese Culture and Civilization
Music	MUS 136	Music of the Worlds People
Music	MUS 324	History of Music I
Music	MUS 325	History of Music II
Native American Studies	NAS 100	Introduction to Native American Studies
Philosophy	PHIL 240	History and Philosophy of Science
Religious Studies	RELS 210	Introduction to the Hebrew Bible/Old Testament and the History of Ancient Israel
Religious Studies	RELS 232	Buddhism

Group VII: Social Sciences

DEPARTMENT	COURSE #	TITLE
Anthropology	ANTH 102	Race and Minorities
Anthropology	ANTH 220	Comparative Social Organization
Anthropology	ANTH 250	Introduction to Archaeology
Applied Arts & Science	COM 150	Interpersonal Communication
Applied Arts & Science	COM 260	Survey of Children's Communication
Applied Arts & Science	PSY 100	Introduction to Psychology
Applied Arts & Science	PSY 110	Organizational Psychology
Business Technology	BUS 103	Principles of Business
Business Technology	BUS 160	Issues in Sustainability
Communication Studies	COMM 110	Introduction to Interpersonal Communication
Communication Studies	COMM 202	Nonverbal Communication
Communication Studies	COMM 230	Organizational Communication
Economics	ECON 100	Introduction to Political Economy
Economics	ECON 111	Introduction to Microeconomics
Economics	ECON 112	Introduction to Macroeconomics
Environmental Studies	EVST 477S	Environmental Justice Issues and Solutions
Geography	GEOG 101	Introduction to Human Geography
Geography	GEOG 103	Geography of World Regions
Geography	GEOG 201	Montana
Linguistics	LING 270	Introduction to Linguistics
Management	MGMT 340	Management and Organizational Behavior
Political Science	PSC 100	Introduction to American Government
Political Science	PSC 120	Introduction to Comparative Government
Psychology	PSYC 100	Introductory Psychology
Psychology	PSYC 240	Child and Adolescent Development
Psychology	PSYC 260	Fundamentals of Learning
Psychology	PSYC 265	Cognition
Psychology	PSYC 330	Abnormal Psychology
Psychology	PSYC 335	Fundamentals of Clinical Psychology
Psychology	PSYC 350	Social Psychology
Psychology	PSYC 351	Psychology of Personality
Recreation Management	RECM 110	Introduction to Parks, Recreation & Tourism
Recreation Management	RECM 217	Wildland Recreation Management
Resource Management	RSCN 121S	Nature of Montana
Resource Management	RSCN 370	Wildland Conservation Policy and Governance
Sociology	Soc 110S	Principles of Sociology
Sociology	Soc 130S	Sociology of Alternative Religions
Sociology	Soc 212H	Southeast Asian Culture and Civilization
Sociology	Soc 220S	Race, Gender, and Class
Sociology	Soc 230S	Criminology
Sociology	Soc 275S /WS 275S	Gender and Society

Group VIII: Ethics and Human Values

DEPARTMENT	COURSE #	TITLE
Applied Arts & Science	WTS 240	Rhetoric and Ethics: Writing Arguments about Contemporary Issues
Applied Computing and Electronics	CRT 122	Ethics and Information Technology
Computer science	SCI 220	Technology, Ethics and Society
History	HIST 334	War, Peace, and Society
History	HIST 335	International Human Rights
Pharmacy	PHAR 514	CASE Studies in Pharmacy Ethics
Philosophy	PHIL 200	Ethics: Great Traditions
Philosophy	PHIL 201	Political Ethics
Philosophy	PHIL 202	Ethics and the Environment
Philosophy	PHIL 223	Business and Ethics
Philosophy	PHIL 300	Moral Philosophy
Political Science	PSC 150	Introduction to Political Theory
Religious Studies	RELS 381	Comparative Ethics

Group IX: American and European

DEPARTMENT	COURSE #	TITLE
Anthropology	ANTH 102	Race and Minorities
Art	ART 151	Art of World Civilizations II: Renaissance to Modern
Art	ART 389	American Art
English	ENLT 120	Interlocution to Critical Interpretation
English	ENLT 121	Introduction to Poetry
English	ENLT 219	British Literature: Victorian to Contemporary
History	HIST 104/107	European Civilization to 1715
History	HIST 105/108	Modern Europe
History	HIST 151/154	The Americans: Conquest to Capitalism & Honors
History	HIST 152	The Americans: 1877 to the Present
History	HIST 155	The Americans: 1877 to the Present
History	HIST 330	European International Relations: Origins of the State System to 1870
History	HIST 331	Foreign Relations of the Great Powers
MCLL	MCLG 105, RUSS 105, LS 105	Introduction to Russian Culture
MCLL	MCLG 231, GERM 362, LS 221	Germanic Mythology and Culture
MCLL	MCLG 330/ GERM 303/ LS 321	German Culture, Beginnings to 1900
MCLL	MCLG 331/ GERM 304/LS 322	German Culture, 1900 to Present
Music	MUS 324	History of Music I
Music	MUS 325	History of Music II
Philosophy	PHIL 252	History of Modern Philosophy
Philosophy	PHL 251	History of Ancient Philosophy
Political Science	PSC 100	Introduction to American Government

Group X: Indigenous and Global

DEPARTMENT	COURSE #	TITLE
Anthropology	ANTH 101	Introduction to Anthropology
Anthropology	ANTH 106	The Silk Road
Anthropology	ANTH 220	Comparative Social Organization
Anthropology	ANTH 251	Foundation of Civilization
Anthropology	ANTH 252	Archaeological Wonders of the World
Anthropology	ANTH 323	Native Peoples of Montana
Anthropology	ANTH 330	Peoples and Cultures of the World
Anthropology	ANTH 341	Contemporary Issues of American Indians
Anthropology	ANTH 351	Archaeology of North America
Anthropology	ANTH 352	Archaeology of Montana
Anthropology	ANTH 354	Mesoamerican Prehistory
Anthropology	ANTH 357	Archaeology of the Southwestern United States
Anthropology	ANTH 385	Indigenous Peoples and Global Development
Anthropology	ANTH 388	Native American Health and Healing
Communication Studies	COMM 251	International and Development Communication
Drama/Dance	*DAN 434 UG	World Dance * Department has agreed to change the course number to 335
Economics	ECON 350	Economic Development
Geography	GEOG 207	Africa
Geography	GOEG 213	The Middle East
History	HIST 286	Colonial Latin America
History	HIST 287	Modern Latin America
History	HIST 335	International Human Rights
Linguistics	LING 375	Endangered Languages
MCLL	MCLG 100	Introduction to Latin American Studies
Music	MUS 136	Music of the Worlds People
Native American Studies	NAS 318 UG	History of American Indian Affairs from 1890
Native American Studies	NAS 100	Introduction to Native American Studies
Native American Studies	NAS 201	Indian Culture as Expressed Through Language
Native American Studies	NAS 202	Oral and Written Traditions
Native American Studies	NAS 210	Native American Sports and Games
Native American Studies	NAS 231	Indigenous Worldview Perspectives
Native American Studies	NAS 301	American Indian Religion and Philosophy
Native American Studies	NAS 303	Ecological Perspectives of Native Americans
Native American Studies	NAS 316 UG	History of American Indian Affairs to 1776
Native American Studies	NAS 317 UG	History of American Indian Affairs in the 19th Century
Native American Studies	NAS 318	History of Indian Affairs from 1890
Native American Studies	NAS 324	Indians of Montana
Native American Studies	NAS 400	Tribal Sovereignty
Native American Studies	NAS 429	Gender Issues in Native American Studies
Political Science	PSC 130	Introduction to International Relations
Society and Conservation	RECM /FOR 345	Sustaining Human Society and the natural Environment
Sociology	SOS 212	Southeast Asian Culture and Civilization

Group XI: Natural Science

DEPARTMENT	COURSE #	TITLE
Anthropology	ANTH 210	Introduction to Physical Anthropology
Anthropology	ANTH 211N	Human Genetics
Anthropology	ANTH 286	Survey of the Forensic Sciences
Applied Arts & Science	SCN 100	Issues in Biology
Applied Arts & Science	SCN 100	Issues in Biology
Applied Arts & Science	SCN 175	Integrated Physical Science
Applied Arts & Science	SCN 201	Human Anatomy & Physiology I
Biological Sciences	BIOL 106N	Elementary Medical Microbiology
Biological Sciences	BIOL 109N	Diversity of Life Laboratory
Biological Sciences	BIOL 110N	Principles of Biology
Biological Sciences	BIOL 120N	General Botany
Biological Sciences	BIOL 121N	Introductory Ecology
Biological Sciences	BIOL 130N	Evolution and Society
Chemistry	CHEM 101	Consumer Chemistry
Chemistry	CHEM 151	General and Inorganic Chemistry
Chemistry	CHEM 154	Organic and Biological Chemistry Laboratory
Environmental Studies	EVST 101N	Environmental Science
Forestry	FOR 210	Introductory Soils
Geography	GEOG 102	Introduction to Physical Geography
Geosciences	GEOS 100N	General Geology
Geosciences	GEOS 101N	General Geology Laboratory
Geosciences	GEOS 103N	Earthquakes, Volcanoes, and Natural Hazards
Geosciences	GEOS 105N	Oceanography
Geosciences	GEOS 108N	Climate Change, Past and Future
Pharmacy	PHAR110	Use and abuse of Drugs
Physics & Astronomy	ASTR 131N	Elementary Astronomy I
Physics & Astronomy	ASTR 132N	Elementary Astronomy II
Physics & Astronomy	ASTR 134N	Elementary Astronomy Laboratory I
Physics & Astronomy	ASTR 135N	Elementary Astronomy Laboratory II
Physics & Astronomy	ASTR 142N	The Evolving Universe: Theories and Observation
Physics & Astronomy	PHYS 113N	Physics Laboratory I
Physics & Astronomy	PHYS 114N	Physics Laboratory II
Physics & Astronomy	PHYS 141N	Relativity: From Galileo to Einstein and Beyond
Physics & Astronomy	SCI 225N	General science: Physical and Chemical Science
Resources Conservation	FOR/RSCN 271	Wilderness Ecology