Program Code: 294

Total Credits: 90

Order Joint Service Transcripts

Meet with enrollment counselor to order Joint Service Transcripts (JST)

1. Joint Service Transcripts (up to 70 credit hours)

2. College Success

• COLLG 110 College Success (3 credits)

• Course purpose: Students need the perspective and understanding of college study habits to succeed in college level classes.  Learners may have been out of an academic setting and may find this helpful to learn study habits.

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• Note: The College Success course you select will depend on the Career Pathway Map you are following. Your advisor will assist you in selecting either the 3- or 5- credit version of the course.  Please note: Should you choose to repeat a College Success course you must enroll in a College Success course with the same credit amount as the original course; a COLLG 110 course grade can only be replaced with a grade from another COLLG 110 course and a COLLG 115 course grade can only be replaced with a grade from another COLLG 115 course. 

3. English Course Recommendation

• ENGL& 101 English Composition I (5 credits)

• Course purpose: Military professionals must be able to engage in written communication. This course provides you with a better understanding of mastering the written language for both receiving and giving messages.  

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• Note: Your advisor will assist you in reviewing your Guided Self Placement and selecting either the 5-credit or the 7-credit co-requisite ENGL& 101 + ENGLC 101 course. 

4. Math Course Recommendation

Choose one

• MATH& 107 Math in Society (5 credits)
• MATH& 141 Precalculus I (5 credits)
• MATH& 146 Introduction to Stats (5 credits)
• MATH 147 Business Precalculus (5 credits)
• BTECA 117 Business Mathematics (5 credits)

• Course purpose: Military professionals need the ability to mathematically reason a variety of daily tasks. A mathematics course helps them better understand a variety of these tasks from land navigation and map reading to performance and training analysis.

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• Note: The math course you select will depend on the Career Pathway Map you are following, the transfer institution/degree that you select, and your math placement guidance. Your advisor will assist you in selecting the relevant 5 or 7 credit course(s) based upon co-requisite options. 

Apply for Graduation

5. Human Relations Course Recommendation

Choose one.

• SOC 235 Race and Ethnicity (5 credits)
• CMST 105 Intercultural Communication (5 credits)
• ANTH& 206 Cultural Anthropology (5 credits)

• Course purpose: Learners need to understand the beliefs and behaviors across many cultures they encounter as being part of the Military.

6. Humanities Course Recommendation

Choose one.

• PHIL& 115 Critical Thinking (5 credits)

• Course purpose: Learners gain insight into critical thinking through the study of real-life examples and how best to apply logic to the situations.

• PHIL 150 Introduction to Ethics (5 credits)

• Course purpose: Members of the military need the ability to have a holistic world view and understanding of a cultures and current events. These courses give the service member a wide variety of courses to further enhance their world views in their military career.

Success Coach Check In: Determine which electives are needed, if any.

7. Recommended Electives

Take as needed to get to 90 credits

• HUM 105 Black American Thought and Cultures (5 credits)

• Course purpose: This course provides the military learner with insight into diversity and ethnicity through an exploration of either their own culture and/or that of others they may work and interact with.  

• HUM 106 Ethnic Thought and Culture (5 credits)

• Course purpose: This course provides the military leaner with insight into diversity, complexity and contradictions of the American ethnic experience and how best to apply it.

• HUM 107 Latin American Thought and Cultures (5 credits)

• Course purpose: This course provides the military learner with insight into diversity and ethnicity through an exploration of either their own culture and/or that of others they may work and interact with.  

• HUM 110 Pacific Rim Humanities (5 credits)

• Course purpse: This course provides the military learner with insight into diversity and ethnicity through an exploration of either their own culture and/or that of others they may work and interact with.  

• NUTR& 101 Nutrition (5 credits)

• Course purpose: This course allows the learner to explore healthy nutrition for the betterment of their military career and that of their subordinates and to support field/mission readiness and overall good health.

• CIS 130 Productivity Software (5 credits)

• Course purpose: This course introduces service members to the most popular productivity software applications that can be used in their work. It is also a prerequisite to set you up for success in the Project Management course series.

   

  Note: CIS 130 is a prerequisite for .

   

• BUS 260 Project Management I: Planning (5 credits)

• Course purpose: This course provides the learner with the framework, terminology, concepts, the tools and techniques to build a project plan. The military uses a similar planning sequence that are based on completing projects. 

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• Note:  is a prerequisite for BUS 260.

   

• BUS 261 Project Management II: Managing (5 credits)

• Course purpose: This course provides the learner with the framework, terminology, concepts, the tools and techniques to build a project plan. The military uses a similar planning sequence that are based on completing projects.

• GEOG 150 Europe, the Americas and the South Pacific (5 credits)

• Course purpose: The learner gains insight into the rich variety of peoples, traditions, and landscapes in the geographic realms of Europe, Russia, North America, Middle America, South America, Australia, and the South Pacific. Understanding these cultures will help the learner in their global work environment.

• GEOG 160 Africa, Middle East, and Asia (5 credits)

• Course purpose: 

  An introduction to the rich variety of peoples, traditions, and landscapes in the geographic realms of Sub-Saharan Africa, North Africa South West Asia, South Asia, East Asia, and South East Asia.

  Understanding these cultures will help the learner in their global work environment.

• MNGT 295 Human Resource Management (5 credits)

• Course purpose: Learners will be able to understand concepts of human resources, such as professional development, compensation, and motivation and morale as the transition to management and leadership positions.

• POLS& 101 Introduction Political Science (5 credits)

• Course purpose: The Military learner will often work in other countries and with the respective government of that country. This course provides insight of the various forms of government and politics in the world together with an introduction to the terms and concepts of political science.

• POLS& 203 International Relations (5 credits)

• Course purpose: Military learners gain insight into terms and concepts of international relations and how to analyze these to solve problems they may come across.

Total Credits: 90

Program Outcomes

Quantitative and Symbolic Reasoning: Graduates utilize mathematical, symbolic, logical, graphical, geometric, or statistical analysis for the interpretation and solution of problems in the natural world and human society.

Critical, Creative, and Reflective Thinking: Graduates will evaluate, analyze, synthesize, and generate ideas; construct informed, meaningful, and justifiable conclusions; and process feelings, beliefs, biases, strengths, and weaknesses as they relate to their thinking, decisions, and creations.

Effective Communication: Graduates will be able to exchange messages in a variety of contexts using multiple methods.

Intercultural Engagement: Graduates demonstrate self-efficacy in intercultural engagement to advance equity, diversity, and inclusion through reflections and expressions of cultural humility, empathy, and social and civic engagement and action. Further, graduates examine how identities/positionalities such as races, social classes, genders, sexual orientations, disabilities, and cultures impact perceptions, actions, and the distribution of power and privilege in communities, systems, and institutions.