THE COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCES

Howard Ross, Dean
Mary Pinkerton, Associate Dean
Larry Schuetz, Assistant Dean and Coordinator of General Education
Debra Heiber, Director of Undeclared Advising and College Advising Coordinator

DEPARTMENT CHAIRPERSONS

PROGRAM COORDINATORS

The College of Letters and Sciences seeks to assist you in developing the knowledge, understanding, skills, and appreciation which will enable you to live a rich, full life as well as succeed in your chosen profession. A background of study in the liberal arts is the distinguishing characteristic of the university graduate. Whatever your vocational aspiration, your liberal arts study will heighten your potential for personal and professional development. The major and minor programs of study within the College of Letters and Sciences build upon this liberal arts background and assist you in developing in-depth understanding of your chosen field of study.

MAJORS AND MINORS

Biology	Management Computer Systems
Chemistry	Mathematics
Economics	Physics
English	Political Science
French	Psychology
Geography	Public Policy and Administration
German	Social Work
History	Sociology
Individually Designed Major Criminal Justice Emphasis	Spanish
Integrated Science-Business	Women's Studies
International Studies

Letters and Sciences majors may choose a minor from most of the areas listed above, or from the following:

Art	Journalism
Art History	Latin American Studies
Art Management	Legal Studies
Asian Studies	Library Media
Coaching	Music
Communicative Disorders	Philosophy
Computer Science	Physical Science
Criminal Justice	Public Administration
Dance	Race and Ethnic Cultures
Environmental Studies	Recreation Leisure Studies
English as a Second Language	Safety
Geology	Speech
Gerontology	Theatre
Health	Urban and Area Development
Individualized Minor	Women's Studies
International Studies	Certificate Program in Paralegal Studies

Professional Minor in Business Studies:
This minor is designed for students who wish to combine a liberal arts education with preparation for a career in some area of business. Nine areas of emphasis are available:

Accounting	Management Human Resources
Business Law	Management Production
Finance	Marketing
General Business	Office Systems
Management General

Majors in these areas are not available through the College of Letters and Sciences degree programs.

LETTERS AND SCIENCES BACHELOR OF ARTS OR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE WITH TEACHING LICENSURE

PRE-PROFESSIONAL CURRICULA

Chiropractic
-----Steven Anderson, Chemistry
Dentistry
-----Michael Woller, Biology
Engineering
-----Hugo Tscharnack, Physics
Law
-----John Kozlowicz, Political Science
Medicine
-----Lance Urven, Biology
Optometry
-----Kenneth Menningen, Physics
Pharmacy
-----Philip Johns, Chemistry
Veterinary Medicine
-----Lauren Wentz, Biology

UW-Whitewater offers opportunities for you to obtain pre-professional work in a number of fields. In some areas, such as law and medicine, you will complete the Bachelor of Arts degree or Bachelor of Science degree before being admitted to a professional school. Other pre-professional programs at UW-W provide one, two or three years of study for students who will then transfer to a professional school. While at UW-W you will be obtaining a well-rounded liberal education recommended by professional schools in addition to introductory courses in your professional area.

If you transfer to a professional school at the conclusion of your junior year, you may have a part of your work in the professional school applied toward completion of the bachelor's degree at UW-Whitewater. Details must be worked out with the Dean of the College of Letters and Sciences prior to your junior year.

As a student in a pre-professional curriculum you will be assigned to a faculty adviser who is familiar with the requirements for admission to professional schools in your area of interest. If you have chosen a specific professional school, your adviser will help you to develop a program which meets the requirements of the institution to which you plan to apply. If you have not decided on a professional school, your adviser will help you develop a flexible program while aiding you in the search for a school to meet your needs. In Pre-Engineering, UW-W has a transfer agreement with UW-Platteville whereby students who perform satisfactorily may be automatically accepted into its Engineering program (contact a Pre-Engineering adviser for details).

Every effort is made to assist you in your admission to the professional school of your choice; however, you should be aware that admission to some programs is extremely competitive and whether or not you are admitted will depend upon your academic record and your scores on admissions tests.

For further information on the pre-professional curriculums available at UW-W please contact one of the advisers listed above.

INDIVIDUALIZED OPPORTUNITIES WITHIN THE CURRICULUM

Individually Designed Minor. The individualized minor can help you meet educational goals which cannot be met by the conventional minor programs. You can plan your own minor consisting of courses in areas related to your goals. See Index for details and requirements.

HONORARY FRATERNITIES

Alpha Kappa Delta is a national sociology honor society. The ETA of Wisconsin chapter was established at UW-Whitewater in 1970. AKD is an organization dedicated to the scientific study of social phenomena for the promotion of human welfare. To be eligible for membership, individuals must have completed at least 10 credits in sociology, be at least junior standing, and have earned a minimum grade point average of 3.00 in all sociology courses and have a minimum 3.00 GPA overall.

Beta Beta Beta, national honorary biological society, was established at Whitewater in 1960. Beta Beta Beta seeks to encourage scholarly attainment in this field of learning by reserving its membership for those who achieve superior academic accomplishments and who indicate special aptitude for the subject of biology.

Gamma Theta Upsilon is an international geographical honor society. Gamma Upsilon chapter of the society was established at UW-Whitewater in 1965. The primary function of the society is to further professional interest in geography by affording a common organization for those interested in this field. Full regular membership is limited to persons possessing superior academic records and completion of at least three courses in geography.

Phi Alpha Theta is an international honorary society in history. Nu-Beta chapter was installed at Whitewater in the spring of 1967. Membership is open to students who have completed 12 or more credits in history with at least a 3.1 grade point average in all history courses. Initiates must also have a 3.0 grade point average in two-thirds of all remaining courses.

Pi Delta Phi is a national French honor society which recognizes outstanding scholarship in French. To be eligible for membership, you must be a senior who has completed three advanced French courses and who has a 3.0 grade point average in French and a 3.0 cumulative grade point average.

Pi Kappa Delta. Epsilon chapter of this national honorary forensic society was installed on the Whitewater campus in May 1943. Students participating in intercollegiate forensics are eligible for election to the organization if they have a 2.25 grade point average.

Pi Sigma Alpha is the national honorary association for political science. The UW-Whitewater Chapter, Pi Mu, welcomes all students who fulfill the following requirements: 10 credits in Political Science, 3.5 grade point average in Political Science courses, and 3.0 grade point average overall.

Psi Chi, the National Honor Society in Psychology, recognizes excellence in scholarship for graduate and undergraduate students who are making the study of psychology one of their major interests. Undergraduates who are elected to Psi Chi must rank not lower than the highest 35 percent of their class in general scholarship and must have demonstrated superior scholarship in psychology.

Sigma Delta Pi, national professional society in Spanish studies, was established at Whitewater in 1966. Eligible for membership are those students who have completed at least three upper-division Spanish courses, one in literature, and have attained a B average in all Spanish courses and have a high achievement level in other academic courses.

Sigma Pi Sigma is the physics national honor society. Membership is open to all students with an overall G.P.A. of at least 3.0 and a G.P.A. of at least 3.0 in physics, based upon at least three physics classes applicable toward a physics major.

Sigma Tau Delta, the national English Honor Society, is open to English majors and minors who have had at least two courses past English 101 and 102, have at least a B average in English, and rank within the top 35% of their class overall. The society sponsors regional and national conventions, a literary magazine, and writing awards for creative and critical writing.

DEPARTMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS

French Club is an organization open to anyone interested in French language and culture.

German Club is a social organization open to all students in German and to anyone interested in German culture.

The Law Society is co-sponsored by the Political Science Department and the Finance and Business Law Department. It is open to pre-law students and anyone interested in the law. Students have the opportunity to attend speaker meetings and participate in field trips.

Public Relations Student Society of America is the professional society for students who are majors or minors in public relations under the speech communication major as well as for interested students from other disciplines.

Social Work Student Organization seeks to unite the Social Work majors to promote the major, to provide a sounding board, and to act as a medium between faculty and students to facilitate major changes within the department.

Society of Physics Students is open to all students who are in physics or related fields. In 1965 the club became a student section of the American Institute of Physics, a national federation of leading societies in physics.

Spanish Club offers members cultural activities pertaining to the Spanish speaking countries to create an interest in the culture and ways of life of the Spanish-speaking world and to stimulate greater understanding and appreciation of Spanish-speaking friends the world over.

Student Psychology Association invites students to join psychology majors and faculty in challenging their concepts of the world and themselves through spirited interchange of ideas about psychology and its impact on the individual.

Student Sociology Association is a voluntary group whose purpose is to afford interested students the opportunity to initiate and participate in campus and professional activities.

UWW Geology Club is an organization open to any student interested in furthering the education and fellowship of students in the field of geology.

COLLEGE DEGREE REQUIREMENTS

BACHELOR OF ARTS (BA)
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (BS)

Students may earn either the Bachelor of Arts or the Bachelor of Science degree in the College of Letters and Sciences. The BA degree emphasizes preparation in the arts and humanities, while the BS degree emphasizes preparation in mathematics, sciences and social sciences. Both degrees combine the 50 credits required in General Education with additional coursework to ensure that students have minimum exposure to appropriate liberal arts and science areas. The combined total for the BA degree is 56 credits; the combined total for the BS degree is 55-56 credits. (The 12 credits of University proficiency requirements are included in these totals.)

IN COMPLETING EITHER THE BA OR THE BS DEGREE, THE FOLLOWING POLICIES APPLY:

All General Education requirements must be met with approved courses only; College degree requirements beyond General Education may be met with any courses offered within the appropriate disciplines.

Students must meet the minimum totals in each area and may count no more than the maximum totals in each area toward the combined General Education and College Degree requirements.

No more than two courses from any one discipline may be applied toward meeting the combined requirements.

Foreign language courses for which retroactive credit was granted can not be counted toward the combined requirements.

Students are required to complete both a major and a minor from the approved majors and minors listed in the Catalog. (No minor is required for a major in International Studies, Public Policy and Administration, the 54-credit MCS major, the Sociology-Criminal Justice emphasis or for option II of the Liberal Studies Major and option II of the Individualized Major.)

The same course credits may not be counted toward both a major and a minor.

BACHELOR OF ARTS

1. 5-9 credits in arts courses designated GA
2. 12-15 credits in humanities courses designated GH
3. 8-15 credits in natural sciences and mathematics beyond 760-141, including a 5-credit laboratory science course, in courses designated GM/GL
4. 9-15 credits in social sciences courses designated GS
5. 1-2 credits in Personal Health and Fitness courses designated GP, to include 440-192
6. 0-9 credits in ethnic or women's studies courses designated G E
7. 0-6 credits in interdisciplinary courses designated GI

In addition to the 50 credits of General Education, at least 6 credits in Arts, Humanities, Social Science or Ethnic/Women's/Interdisciplinary Studies courses at the 300 or 400 level, excluding courses in the major and minor disciplines (or areas). Students are encouraged to choose advanced courses from other fields related to their majors or career interests.*

Completion of at least 1 college-level year of a foreign language, or the equivalent.**

Total: 56 credits

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE

1. 3-9 credits in arts courses designated GA
2. 6-15 credits in humanities courses designated GH
3. 13-15 credits in natural sciences and mathematics beyond 760-141, including 10 credits of laboratory science courses from at least 2 different disciplines, in courses designated GL/GM
4. 12-15 credits in social sciences courses designated GS
5. 1-2 credits in personal health and fitness courses designated GP, to include 440-192
6. 0-9 credits in ethnic or women's studies courses designated GE
7. 0-6 credits in interdisciplinary courses designated GI

*In addition to the 50 credits of General Education, at least 5 credits of mathematics beyond 760-141 or 3 credits of mathematics beyond 760-141 and 3 credits of computer science.

Total: 55-56 credits

GENERAL DIVISION (600)

INTERDEPARTMENTAL MAJORS AND MINORS

Integrated Science - Business Major - Refer to Biology Department

Criminal Justice Minor - Refer to departments of Political Science and Sociology.

Environmental Studies Minor - Refer to Geography & Geology Department.

Gerontology Minor - Refer to Social Work Department.

Physical Science Minor - Refer to Physics Department

GENERAL SCIENCE BROADFIELD MAJOR (BSE)

	Biology	Physical Science (Physics)
	Chemistry	Physics
	Earth Science (Geography)

The broadfield science program for teacher education can follow one of two plans:

1. A 58 credit major providing for one teaching minor.
2. A 68 credit major providing for two teaching minors.

The 58 credit broadfield major consists of 24 credits in one of the science areas; 14 credits in one of the three remaining sciences; and 10 semester credits in each of the two remaining sciences. The areas required are chemistry, biology, physics, geography and geology. Mathematics through one year of calculus shall be considered as a prerequisite for those who choose 24 credits in physics. For others, Math 760-152, Elementary Functions, shall be considered a prerequisite to the major field. In addition to the 58 credits, the broadfield science program requires an additional course: Geography 722-252 or Biology 630-214. Consult the department in each science area for the specific courses required.

SOCIAL STUDIES BROADFIELD MAJOR (BSE)

1. A 34 credit concentration in any approved area of social studies and 20 credits in at least two other areas of social studies.
2. A 22 credit concentration in any approved area of social studies and 32 credits in at least three other areas of social studies.

Note: Only those courses in geography which relate to the cultural environment will apply toward the major. Courses in other social science areas which are primarily techniques courses will not apply to the major.

Additional Licensure Requirement:

History certification for holders of Social Studies (701) license: 15 credits of upper level (300 or 400) or graduate (500, 600, or 700) history courses distributed as follows: 6 credits of U.S. History, 6 credits of European History, and 3 credits of African, Asian, Latin American or Middle-Eastern History. All 15 credits must have been completed within 5 calendar years. Some of the courses listed above may have prerequisites which must be taken beyond the specified 15 credits.

There are twelve emphases within this major. Refer to the department of the emphasis for the major requirements.

	Economics Option I	Political Science Option I
	Economics Option II	Political Science Option II
	Geography Option I	Psychology Option I
	Geography Option II	Psychology Option II
	History Option I	Sociology Option I
	History Option II	Sociology Option II

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION MAJOR

GENERAL SCIENCE ELEMENTARY MINOR

MINOR - 24 CREDITS

1. SELECT 5 CREDITS FROM BIOLOGY COURSES: BIOL 630-120, BIOLOGICAL FOUNDATIONS, IS RECOMMENDED.
2. SELECT 5 CREDITS FROM CHEMISTRY COURSES. CHEM 640-100, CHEMISTRY FOR THE CONSUMER, IS RECOMMENDED.
3. SELECT 5 CREDITS FROM COURSES GEOL 616-100, 616-204, 616-300, GEOG 722-210 AND 722-320
4. SELECT 5 CREDITS FROM ANY PHYSICS OR ASTRONOMY COURSES THAT SATISFY GENERAL STUDIES REQUIREMENTS. THE COMBINATION OF 800-210 DESCRIPTIVE PHYSICS AND 805-114 DESCRIPTIVE ASTRONOMY IS RECOMMENDED.
5. ADDITIONAL CREDITS TO TOTAL AT LEAST 24 CREDITS MUST BE SELECTED FROM THE COURSES IDENTIFIED IN THE AREAS LISTED ABOVE.

SOCIAL STUDIES ELEMENTARY EDUCATION MINOR

This is a broadfield, social studies minor for students majoring in elementary education. It is intended to insure breadth of social studies preparation, with training from each of several areas: history, psychology, sociology, political science, economics, geography, and anthropology. This general, introductory background from the specified courses would be appropriate for teaching social studies classes in the elementary schools.

MINOR - 30 CREDITS

1. 9 CREDITS: 3 CRED. FROM 3 GROUPS:(A) 740-124 OR 740-125;(B) 740-154 OR 740-155; (C) U.S. HISTORY NUMBERED 300 OR ABOVE; (D) EUROPEAN HISTORY NUMBERED 300 OR ABOVE; (E) AFRICAN, ASIAN, LATIN AMERICAN OR MIDDLE EASTERN HISTORY COURSES
2. SELECT 3 CRED FROM COURSES PSYC 840-104, 840-355, 840-444 OR 840-451
3. SELECT 3 CRED FROM COURSES SOC 880-345, 880-355, 880-362 OR 880-455
4. SELECT 3 CRED FROM COURSES PSCI 820-350, 820-351, 820-352, 820-377, 820-457 OR 820-460
5. SELECT 3 CRED FROM ECONOMICS DEPT EXCEPT FOR ECON 230-245, 230-345 AND 230-461
6. SELECT 1 COURSE FROM EACH GROUP GROUP 1: GEOG 722-160 OR 722-261 GROUP 2: GEOG 722-340 OR 722-344
7. SELECT 3 CRED FROM COURSES IN ANTHROPOLOGY - 892-214 OR 892-218 OR ANY 300-400 LEVEL COURSE
8. NO MORE THAN 6 CREDITS USED TO SATISFY GENERAL STUDIES MAY BE COUNTED TOWARD THIS MINOR. AT LEAST 15 CREDITS IN THE MINOR MUST BE NUMBERED 300 OR ABOVE. Either 840-355 or 880-355 may be counted in fulfilling the requirements, not both.

INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED MAJOR (BA/BS)

OPTION I WITH A MINOR

1. SELECT 33 CRED IN CONSULTATION WITH INDIVIDUALIZED MAJOR COMMITTEE. THE MAJOR MAY INCLUDE NO MORE THAN 21 CREDITS IN ANY ONE DEPARTMENT AND MUST INCLUDE AT LEAST 17 CREDITS IN COURSES NUMBERED 300 OR ABOVE. AN APPROVED MINOR IS REQUIRED FOR THIS MAJOR

OPTION II WITHOUT A MINOR

1. SELECT 54 CRED IN CONSULTATION WITH INDIVIDUALIZED MAJOR COMMITTEE. THE MAJOR MAY INCLUDE NO MORE THAN 24 CREDITS IN ANY ONE DEPARTMENT AND MUST INCLUDE AT LEAST 27 CREDITS IN COURSES NUMBERED 300 OR ABOVE. NO MINOR IS REQUIRED.

In either Option I or II of the Individually Designed Major you will choose as an adviser a faculty member whose competence is in the area of your interest. Together with the adviser you will plan the major and submit in writing to the College Committee on Individually Designed Majors for its approval a detailed outline of the major and a statement of its rationale and goals. The major must be approved, with the possibility of subsequent amendment, no later than the beginning of your junior year. Your program of study must be planned and approved in advance of admission to the major. Any changes in your major at a later date will require written permission of the Committee.

Under either Option I or II you may count at most 40 credits from any one department for fulfillment of total degree requirements. It is a requirement that over half the credits in either option must be in courses numbered 300 or above. At least 50 percent of the credits counting toward your major requirements must be earned subsequent to your admission to the major. You may take work outside the College of Letters and Sciences but more than one-half the credits in your major must be earned in the College. Primary supervision of the major rests with the Committee on Individually Designed Majors. Inquiries should be directed to: Chairperson, Committee on Individually Designed Majors, College of Letters and Sciences.

INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED MINOR

1. SELECT 24 CRED IN CONSULTATION WITH ADVISOR AND DEAN OF COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCES
2. IF MORE THAN 15 CREDITS ARE TO BE TAKEN IN ANY ONE DEPARTMENT OF THE COLLEGE OF L&S THERE MUST BE PRIOR APPROVAL BY BOTH THAT DEPARTMENT AND THE DEPARTMENT OF YOUR MAJOR. AT LEAST 12 CREDITS PROPOSED FOR THE MINOR MUST BE EARNED AFTER THE PLAN HAS BEEN APPROVED. IF MORE THAN 12 CREDITS ARE FROM A SINGLE COLLEGE OUTSIDE OF LETTERS & SCIENCES, APPROVAL OF THE DEAN OF THAT COLLEGE IS REQUIRED. NO MORE THAN 9 CREDITS FROM THE MAJOR DISCIPLINE(S) MAY BE INCLUDED.

The minor should be prepared early in your college career, preferably before the second term of your junior year. Any substantial subsequent changes in your minor should be approved by your major department and the Dean.

The responsibility for certifying that you have met the requirements of your minor rests with the department of your major, if you are a Letters and Sciences major. For students not Letters and Sciences majors, the responsibility of certifying the completion of the minor on the application for diploma rests with the College of Letters and Sciences. The signature sheet for the Individualized Minor is available in the Letters and Sciences Office, Salisbury 124.

PROFESSIONAL MINOR IN BUSINESS STUDIES

Requirements for the nine approved areas of emphasis are described here. Within these emphases, however, variations are possible to meet the programmatic needs of individual students.

If you, in consultation with your major adviser, feel that one of these minor emphases is appropriate for you, make an appointment to see the Assistant Dean, College of Business and Economics. A minimum GPA of 2.25 in the minor is required for graduation. Grades received for transfer courses that are counted in the minor will be included in determining the GPA in the minor.

ACCOUNTING EMPHASIS

1. MGNT 250-211 OR CPSC 765-161 OR 765-162 OR 765-171
2. ACTG 210-244 AND 210-451
3. ACTG 210-341, 210-342 AND 210-343 2.50 REQUIRED IN THESE THREE COURSES
4. 4. SELECT 3 CRED FROM COURSES ACTG 210-452, 210-456 OR 210-461
5. 5. A 2.50 IS REQUIRED IN 210-341, 210-342 AND 210-343.

UNIQUE REQUIREMENT - 12-14 CREDITS

1. ECON 230-211, 230-212 AND MATH 760-143 RLS
2. MATH 760-243 OR 760-250 OR 760-253 RLS

Restrictions:

In order to obtain the Professional Minor with an emphasis in accounting and in order to continue in the minor program, Letters and Sciences majors must obtain a minimum combined GPA of 2.5 in accounting 210-341, 210-342, and 210-343. The prerequisite courses should be completed before enrolling in the required or elective courses. Additionally, students must complete 24 credits before enrolling in 210-244 Accounting Concepts.

BUSINESS LAW EMPHASIS

1. FNLW 240-341, 240-342 AND 240-442
2. FNLW 240-443 OR ECON 230-353
3. FNLW 240-455 OR PSCI 820-344 OR 820-350
4. SELECT 6 CRED FROM COURSES FNLW 240-348, 240-446, PHIL 782-281, PSCI 820-413, 820-414, 820-415, 820-419
5. A MAXIMUM OF 2 TRANSFER COURSES & A MAXIMUM OF 3 CREDITS IN SPECIAL OR INDEPENDENT STUDY, CORRESPONDENCE & INTERNSHIPS WILL BE ALLOWED

COMPUTER END-USER TECHNOLOGIES EMPHASIS

1. B ED 220-255, 220-347, 220-348, 220-353, 220-357 (Web Page Development and Administration), 220-445 AND 220-454
2. SELECT 3 CRED FROM COURSES B ED 220-365, 220-493 OR MGNT 250-428
3. 2.00 GPA & 24 CRED NEEDED FOR 200 LEVEL & 60 CRED FOR 300/400 LEVEL BUS COURSES. 2.25 IN MINOR NEEDED TO GRADUATE. A MAX OF 2 TRANSFER COURSES AND A MAX OF 3 CRED IN SPECIAL, INDEPENDENT, CORRESPONDENCE & INTERNSHIP ALLOWED.

1. B ED 220-244 OR ABILITY TO TYPE STRAIGHT COPY AT 40 WORDS PER MINUTE. RLS

FINANCE EMPHASIS

1. ACTG 210-244, FNLW 240-344, 240-345, 240-360
2. ACTG 210-249 OR 210-341 OR 210-342
3. SELECT 6 CRED FROM COURSES ECON 230-354, 230-356 AND ANY FINANCE COURSE
4. A MAXIMUM OF 2 TRANSFER COURSES & A MAXIMUM OF 3 CREDITS IN SPECIAL OR INDEPENDENT STUDY, CORRESPONDENCE & INTERNSHIPS WILL BE ALLOWED

1. MATH 760-143 RLS
2. MATH 760-243 RLS

GENERAL BUSINESS EMPHASIS

1. SELECT 24 CRED FROM COURSES ACTG 210-244, 210-249, FNLW 240-344, ECON 230-245 OR MATH 760-342 OR PSYC 840-215, PSCI 820-320 OR 820-421, MGNT 250-211 OR CPSC 765-161 OR 765-162 OR 765-171, MGNT 250-301 OR 250-310, MGNT 250-306, 250-385, MKTG 260-311, SFTY 462-380 OR 462-381, LEAD 450-210 OR 450-220
2. A MAXIMUM OF 2 TRANSFER COURSES & A MAXIMUM OF 3 CREDITS IN SPECIAL OR INDEPENDENT STUDY, CORRESPONDENCE & INTERNSHIPS WILL BE ALLOWED

1. ECON 230-211, 230-212 (GS) AND MATH 760-143 (GM)
2. MATH 760-243 (GM)

MANAGEMENT EMPHASIS

MANAGEMENT GENERAL EMPHASIS

1. MGNT 250-301, 250-369 AND 250-419
2. SELECT 6 - 12 CREDITS FROM COURSES MGNT 250-310, 250-385, 250-410, 250-486, 250-488, 250-493, 250 496
3. SELECT 0 - 6 CREDITS FROM COURSES MGNT 250-306, 250-320, 250-480, PSYC 840-355, SOC 880-380, PSCI 820-320, SPCH 166-327, 166-427, 166-429
4. A MAXIMUM OF 2 TRANSFER COURSES & A MAXIMUM OF 3 CREDITS IN SPECIAL OR INDEPENDENT STUDY, CORRESPONDENCE & INTERNSHIPS WILL BE ALLOWED

1. ECON 230-245 BUSINESS STATISTICS AND MATH 760-143 FINITE MATH FOR BUSINESS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES ARE HIGHLY RECOMMENDED.

HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT EMPHASIS

1. MGNT 250-320 OR PSCI 820-421
2. SELECT 18 CRED FROM COURSES MGNT 250-425, 250-426, 250-428, 250-429, 250-430, 250-478, (250-493 OR 250-498), FNLW 240-443 AND SFTY 462-380

MANAGEMENT PRODUCTION EMPHASIS

1. MGNT 250-301 AND 250-306
2. SELECT 15 CRED FROM COURSES MGNT 250-351, 250-356, 250-445, 250-450, 250-455, 250-460, 250-465, 250-466, 250-471, 250-480, 250-486, MKTG 260-436, SFTY 462-380, 462-381 OR 462-483
3. A MAXIMUM OF 2 TRANSFER COURSES & A MAXIMUM OF 3 CREDITS IN SPECIAL OR INDEPENDENT STUDY, CORRESPONDENCE & INTERNSHIPS WILL BE ALLOWED

1. ECON 230-245, MGNT 250-211 AND MATH 760-143 RLS
2. MATH 760-243 RLS

MARKETING EMPHASIS

1. MKTG 260-311
2. SELECT 18 CREDITS FROM THE FOLLOWING COURSES WITH AT LEAST 12 CREDITS FROM MARKETING: MKTG 260-321, 260-339, 260-346, 260-349, 260-400, 260-410, 260-412, 260-432, 260-436, 260-442, 260-479, JOUR 164-321, MKTG 260-337 OR B ED 220-361, MKTG 260-361 OR ECON 230-431, MKTG 260-420 OR PSYC 840-355, MKTG 260-429 OR B ED 220-363, MKTG 260-350 OR JOUR 164-320 OR B ED 220-364, ART 110-382 OR ART 110-383
3. A MAXIMUM OF 2 TRANSFER COURSES & A MAXIMUM OF 3 CREDITS IN SPECIAL OR INDEPENDENT STUDY & CORRESPONDENCE WILL BE ALLOWED

Registrar's Office - UW-Whitewater For comments: registrar@mail.uww.edu. Last revised on March 10, 2000 by WDT URL: http://www.uww.edu/catalog2000