Transfer Student Guidelines For New

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TRANSFER STUDENT GUIDELINES

ACADEMIC YEAR 2021-2022 Revised August 23rd, 2021

ORU will accept courses from regionally accredited institutions providing a grade of “C” or higher is earned.

Courses listed below are transferable without petition unless otherwise noted. All other courses must be

petitioned and approved by the appropriate academic department chair before acceptance is granted. No credit

will be awarded for any non-academic course work such as vocational, orientation, or study skill courses.

The information listed below is subject to change.

GENERAL EDUCATION

TRANSFERABLE COURSE ORU COURSE

BIBLE

Intro to Old Testament Literature Old Testament Survey

Survey of Old Testament Literature

BLIT 111 (Theology Majors: BIB 222)

Intro to New Testament Literature

New Testament Survey

Survey of New Testament Literature

BLIT 122

(Theology Majors: BIB 261)

COMMUNICATION

Oral Communication

Public Speaking

Speech/Introduction to Communication (Performance)

COM 101

ENGLISH

English Composition I

Freshman English I

Composition I

Composition and Rhetoric

I

COMP 101

English Composition II

Freshman English II

Composition II

Comp and Rhetoric II

Critical Thinking & Writing

COMP 102

HISTORY/GOVERNMENT/HUMANITIES

American History to 1865 HIS 110

American History 1865 to Present HIS 111

American History Survey HIS 110 or 111

World History HIS 200

American Government

American Politics

American Federal Government

GOV 101

Humanities I

Humanities, Arts, Society and Culture

Philosophy

Art Appreciation

Introduction to Humanities

HUM 999

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Western Civilization I Church History History of Western Philosophy Philosophy of Literature World Architecture English Literature Survey World Literature Architecture Appreciation Introduction to Literature Greek History and Mythology History of Civilization Roman History and Mythology

HUM 201

History of Civilization Roman History and Mythology Western Civilization I Church History Humanities II Western Civilization II History of Western Philosophy Philosophy of Literature

World Architecture English Literature Survey World Literature Architecture Appreciation Introduction to Literature

HUM 202 or 203

History of Civilization Humanities II Western Civilization II History of Western Civilization Philosophy of Literature World Architecture English Literature Survey World Literature

HUM 204

MATHEMATICS

College Algebra MAT 105

Trigonometry/Precalculus MAT 106

Elementary Statistics Introduction to Statistics

MAT 232

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MODERN LANGUAGE

(Note: Three to six credit hours are required depending on degree, through the 102 level. See ORU Catalog for more information.

Three credit courses may transfer to satisfy requirement: however, this does not guarantee students will be prepared for the

next

Level.)

FRENCH

Elementary French I

Beginning French I

FRE 101

Elementary French II

Beginning French II

FRE 102

Intermediate French I FRE 203

Intermediate French II FRE 204

SPANISH

Elementary Spanish I

Beginning Spanish I

SPA 101

Elementary Spanish II Beginning Spanish II

SPA 102

Intermediate Spanish I SPA 203

Intermediate Spanish II SPA 204

HEBREW

Elementary Hebrew I

Beginning Hebrew I

HEB 101

Elementary Hebrew II

Beginning Hebrew II

HEB 102

Intermediate Hebrew I HEB 203

SCIENCE

(Note: Must include at least 4 semester hours and a lab)

Physical Science

Astronomy

PSC 101

PSC 999

Earth Science

Geology

PSC 215 or GEO 215

Environmental Science EVR 250

Biology

Botany

Zoology

BIO 101

Chemistry CHE 101

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COLLEGE OF ARTS AND CULTURAL STUDIES


ART

Fundamentals of Art I ART 101

Fundamentals of Art II ART 102

Art History Survey I ART 103

Art History Survey II ART 104

Art History Survey III ART 307

Ceramics I ART 201

Ceramics II ART 301

Sculpture I ART 202

Sculpture II ART 302

Painting I ART 203

Painting II ART 303

Printmaking I ART 204

Printmaking II ART 304

Drawing ART 213

Figure Drawing ART 214

Graphic Design ART 218

Graphic Design II ART 318

Crafts ART 223

Illustration ART 331

Water Color I ART 333

Black and White Photography ART 363

Digital Photography ART 365

COMMUNICATION

Public Communication

Speech Communication

Oral Communication

COM 101

Voice, Diction, and Phonetics COM 102

Communication Reading

Oral Interpretation

Oral Reading of Literature

Competitive Speaking

COM 202

Interpersonal Communication

Interpersonal Dynamics

Interpersonal Relationships

COM 203

Advanced Public Speaking COM 302

Argumentation and Persuasion

(Persuasion classes acceptable if student did not debate)

COM 309

Interviewing COM 322

Communication Theory COM 342

Gender and Family COM 409

Conference Leadership/Event Planning

Discussion and Conference Leadership

Small Group Communication

COM 410

Business and Professional Speech COM 446

DRAMA

Film Acting Technique

Classical Acting

Period Acting Techniques

DRAM 407

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Theatre History I DRAM 110

Basic Scenic Design

Fundamentals of Scenic Design

DRAM 255

Intro to Theatrical Design DRAM 116

Make-up I

Basic Make-up

Concept of Make-up

Stage Make-up

Principles of Make-up

DRAM 201

Acting I Beginning Acting Fundamentals of Acting Intro to Acting

DRAM 205

Acting II

Acting Concepts

Advanced Acting

Methods of Acting

DRAM 206

Intro to Theatre

Theater Survey

Theater Appreciation

DRAM 215

Stagecraft I

Stagecraft and Construction

Intro to Technical Production

Scenery Construction

DRAM 216

Basic Costuming

Costume Design

Fundamentals of Costuming

DRAM 303

Directing

Fundamentals of Directing

DRAM 336

MEDIA

Basic Writing for News Media

Beginning News Writing

Intro to Newswriting

Newswriting I

JRN 107

Workshop: Newspaper JRN 214

Media Law and Ethics JRN 321

Fundamentals of Mass Media

History of Mass Media

Intro to Mass Media

Mass Media and Society

Mass Media in America Media History

Media and Pop Culture

MMC 104

Workshop: Publications PRP 213

Principles of Public Relations and Engaging Media PRP 225

Intro to Audio Production

Intro to Radio

Radio Production Techniques

TVF 127

Intro to Television Production TVF 228

Talk Radio TVF 345

Broadcast News TVF 408

ADVERTISING

Advertising Fundamentals and Design ADV 216

ENGLISH AND WRITING

Major World Literary

Figures World Literature

ENG 310

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British Literature I

English Literature I Old English to Romantic Period (1798)

ENG 311

British Literature II

English Literature II

Romantic Period (1798) to the Present

ENG 312

American Literature I

Puritan Period to Mid-19th Century

ENG 323

American Literature II

Major American Literary Figures

Mid 19th Century to Present

ENG 324

Elizabethan Drama

Shakespeare

ENG 351

Major Renaissance Writers

Milton. Tolkien

ENG 352

English Medieval Period:

650-1500

ENG 359

American Romantic Period (1820-1865)

Early 19th Century American Literature

Studies in American Transcendentalists:

• Emerson

• Thoreau

• Whitman

American Romantics

• Poe

• Hawthorne

• Cooper

• Melville

ENG 370

English Romantic Period (1798-1832 Augustan Period 18th and 19th Century Literature: John Dryden and His Literary World or, Jonathan Swift and the Age of Reason or, Pope Studies Romantic Period Studies in the Five Major Romantic Poets:

• Coleridge • Byron • Shelly • Keats • Wordsworth

ENG 420

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English Victorian Period

Victorian Period

Studies in:

• Browning

• Tennyson

ENG 421

Modern American Fiction

Late 20th Century Writers

Contemporary Literature

ENG 436

The Modern Period 1914-1950

Literary Modernism

Studies in:

• Eliot

• Joyce

• Woolfe

• Husley

• Hemingway

• Faulkner

• Fitzgerald

Early 20th Century English or American Writers

ENG 440

Advanced Grammar Studies in History and Various Grammatical Types Structure of Modern English

WRT 304

Creative Writing

Literary Writing

WRT 331

Technical Writing I WRT 335

Drama Writing Workshop

Fiction Writing

Literary Genres

Novel Writing

Poetry Writing

WRT 405

GOVERNMENT AND HISTORY

Concepts of Political Science

Introduction to Political Science

Scope/Methods of Political Science

Elements of Political Science

GOV 201

Comparative Government

Introduction to Comparative Politics

GOV 305

International Relations

Introduction to International Relations

Introduction to World Politics

GOV 311

Introduction to Political Thought

Introduction to Political Theory

Western Political Theory

GOV 331

Introduction to Public Administration

Public Administration

GOV 341

Historiography HIS 201

Oklahoma History HIS 310

The Middle Ages and the Reformation, 1476 to 1650 HIS 323

Modern Europe, 1815 to Present HIS 324

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Colonial America to Early National, 1607 to 1830 HIS 340

Civil War & Reconstruction US 1830-1877 HIS 343

Early Modern United States, 1877 to 1929: Gilded Age to World War I HIS 344

United States Since 1929 HIS 345

Survey of Latin America HIS 362

MODERN LANGUAGE

FRENCH

French Phonetics and Conversation FRE 301

French Composition FRE 302

Business French FRE 306

SPANISH

Spanish Phonetics and Conversation SPA 301

Spanish Composition SPA 302

Survey of Spanish Literature I SPA 303

Survey of Spanish Literature II SPA 304

Business Spanish SPA 306

Survey of Latin American Literature SPA 314

Civilization and Culture of Spain SPA 316

HEBREW

Hebrew Composition HEB 302

MUSIC

Apart from the courses listed below, all courses in this department need to be evaluated by the department chair since ORU is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. Every effort will be made to ensure rapid turnaround for evaluation of transfer

course work.

Fundamentals of Music MUS 100

Harmony I MUS 101

Harmony II MUS 102

Sight Singing and Ear Training I MUS 103

Sight Singing and Ear Training II MUS 104

Music Appreciation MUS 130

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COLLEGE OF THEOLOGY AND MINISTRY

THEOLOGY BIBLICAL LANGUAGES

Biblical Hebrew, Greek, Exegesis (Hebrew & Greek)

(Must transfer in at least two semesters before credit is accepted. Only one semester of Biblical

Language is not transferable.)

BIB 251 BIB 252 BIB 311

BIB 312 BIB 319

BIB 351 BIB 352

Hermeneutics: Principles of Biblical Interpretation BIB 306

History of Israel Old Testament Historical Books

BIB 332

Life of Christ; Synoptic Gospels

Jesus and the Gospels

Combination of single courses in: Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John

BIB 362

Eschatology & the Book of Revelation

Biblical Eschatology

BIB 363

The Pauline Epistles

BIB 364

Hebrew, James, I & II Peter, Jude (Combination of Books) Hebrews and General Epistles

BIB 376

Pentateuch

Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, Deuteronomy

(Individual Books Combined)

BIB 421

Hebrew Prophets

Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, Daniel, Minor Prophets

(Combination of Books)

BIB 424

Psalms and Wisdom Literature

Combination of individual courses from the poetic area:

• Psalms, Proverbs, etc.

• Wisdom Literature

BIB 437

Intertestamental Literature

The Apocrypha

BIB 438

PRACTICAL MINISTRIES

Christian Leadership

Church Leadership

CHRM 302

Introduction to Christian Education

History of Christian Education

Philosophy of Christian Education

CHRM 304

Teaching in the Church

Teaching the Bible

CHRM 305

Pastoral Ministry Skills CHRM 306

Campus Ministry

Personal Evangelism

Street Ministry

Introduction to Evangelism

CHRM 335

Homiletics

Principles of Preaching

Sermon Preparation and Preaching

CHRM 340

Church Management

Church Administration

Church Polity

Pastoral Theology

CHRM 460

MISSIONS

History of the Missionary Movement

History of Missions Missionary History

MISS 300

Missions

Introduction to Christian Missions

World Missions

MISS 325

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Biblical Background of Missions

Doctrine of Missions

Theology of Missions

MISS 333

THEOLOGY/PHILOSOPHY

Christian Philosophy

Christian Thought

Introduction to Philosophy

PHIL 302

Current Ethical Issues

Ethics

Survey of Ethics

PHIL 401

Comparative Religions

World Religions

Major Religions of the World

THE 303

Christology

Idea of Theology

Doctrine of Scripture

Existence and Character of God

Systematic Theology I

THE 313

Doctrine of Salvation

Study of the Holy Spirit

Theological Anthropology

Systematic Theology II

THE 314

Angels and Demons and Apologetics

Christian Apologetics

Study of the Doctrine of Church (Ecclesiology)

THE 415

Church History I (Early to Reformation)

History of Christianity I: Early Church

THE 461

History of Christianity II: Medieval Church THE 462

Church History II

History of Church From Reformation to Present

History of Christianity III: Reformation to Present

THE 463

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COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING

PSYCHOLOGY

Intro to Psychology

General Psychology

Principles of Psychology

PSY 201

Social Psychology PSY 212

Developmental Psychology (With Psychology prefix, cover full life span)

PSY 301

Biological Psychology

Psychophysiology

Physiological Psychology

PSY 305

Personality Theory

Psychology of Personality

(Not Psychology of Adjustment)

PSY 321

Psychology of Learning and Motivation

(Anything of this title, if surveys learning theories, includes Psychology prefix)

PSY 322

Psychological Testing

Tests and Measurement

Psychological Assessment

PSY 323

Cognitive Psychology PSY 324

Abnormal Psychology

Psychology of Abnormal Behavior

PSY 338

Research Design and Analysis

Research Methods

(Must be taught in Behavioral Science/Psychology Department)

PSY 340

History & Systems of Psychology PSY 354

Experimental Psychology

(Must be taught in Behavioral Science/Psychology Department)

PSY 401

SOCIOLOGY

General Sociology

Intro to Sociology

Principles of Sociology

SOC 101

Sociology of the Family

Marriage and Family

SOC 201

Social Psychology SOC 212

Group Dynamics

Group and Community Skills

SOC 300

Research Methods Sociological Research

SOC 302

Cultural Anthropology

General Anthropology

Intro to Anthropology

SOC 308

Crime and Delinquency

Juvenile Delinquency

Social Deviancy and Social Control

SOC 329

Minority Group Relations

Sociology SOCIAL WORK

All Social Work classes need to be evaluated by the department chair since ORU is accredited by

the Council On Social Work Education and fully accountable to them. One exception might be

Introduction to Social Work, so long as we can be satisfied that it was taught by a social worker

and not another behavioral scientist of some sort. Also, Introduction to Social Services, as taught

by some community colleges or four-year colleges, is usually not sufficient to satisfy the Council.

Therefore, evaluation of courses by the Social Work Program Director is necessary.of Racial

Differences

SOC 420

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SOCIAL WORK

All Social Work classes need to be evaluated by the department chair since ORU is accredited by the Council On Social Work

Education and fully accountable to them. One exception might be Introduction to Social Work, so long as we can be satisfied that it

was taught by a social worker and not another behavioral scientist of some sort. Also, Introduction to Social Services, as taught

by some community colleges or four-year colleges, is usually not sufficient to satisfy the Council. Therefore, evaluation of courses

by the Social Work Program Director is necessary.

BIOLOGY

*All courses must have labs with a minimum of 3-4 hours of lab work per week and lecture of at least 3 hours per week.

The combined lecture and lab must be worth at least 4 total semester hours.

Biology I* Intro

Biology I*

General Biology*

BIO 111

Biology II*

Intro to Biology II*

Botany*

Zoology*

BIO 112

Medical Terminology BIO 259

Bacteriology*

Microbiology*

BIO 310

Genetics* BIO 311

Animal Ecology*

General Ecology*

Human Ecology*

BIO 312

Cell Biology*

Molecular Biology

BIO 411

Animal Physiology*

Vertebrate Physiology*

General and Comparative Physiology*

BIO 421

Animal Development*

Embryology*

Developmental Biology*

BIO 431

Special Topics* BIO 454

CHEMISTRY

*All courses must have labs with a minimum of 3-4 hours of lab work per week and a lecture of at least 3 hours per week.

The combined lecture and lab must be worth at least 4 total semester hours.

**All classes must have a minimum of 2 hours per week lecture and at least 3-6 hours of lab work. The combined lecture

and lab must be worth at least 4 total semester hours.

Basic Chemistry*

Fundamentals of Chemistry*

Intro to Chemistry*

Principles of Chemistry*

CHE 101

General Chemistry I* CHE 111

General Chemistry II* CHE 112

Organic Chemistry I* CHE 211

Organic Chemistry II* CHE 212

Analytical Chemistry**

Chemical Analysis**

Quantitative Chemistry**

Quantitative Analysis**

CHE 300

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COMPUTER SCIENCE & MATHEMATICS

*May not transfer from community college. Transferred courses must be of comparable level (classification) or higher.

College Algebra MAT 105

Trigonometry/Precalculus MAT 106

Calculus I MAT 201

Calculus II MAT 202

Discrete Mathematics MAT 207

Differential Equations MAT 211

Mathematical Concepts I

MAT 221

Linear and Matrix Algebra* MAT 312

Number Theory* Elementary Number Theory*

MAT 318

Calculus III* Calculus with Several Variables*

MAT 321

Computer Concepts Computer Literacy

CSC 101

Introduction to Computing Introduction to Programming

CSC 111

Microcomputer Applications in Business CSC 112

Data Structures Pre-requisite of Intermediate Programming

CSC 255

Internet Programming* CSC 341

ENGINEERING/PHYSICS/PHYSICAL SCIENCE

Apart from the courses listed below, all engineering courses in this department need to be evaluated by the department chair since

ORU is accredited by the Accreditation Board of Engineering and Technology. Every effort will be made to ensure rapid

turnaround for evaluation of transfer course work.

Network Analysis I EGR 210

Mechanics I: Statics EGR 221

Mechanics II: Dynamics EGR 222

Heat and Thermodynamics EGR 231

Mechanics of Materials ME 321

Physics I General Physics I

PHY 101 or PHY 111

Physics II

General Physics II PHY 102 or PHY 112

Heat and Thermodynamics PHY 302

Mechanics I: Statics PHY 311

Mechanics II: Dynamics PHY 312

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HEALTH, LEISURE AND SPORT SCIENCES

Foundation of Physical Education

History and Principles of Physical Education

Intro to HPER

Introduction to Exercise Science

Introduction to Physical Education

HLSS 200

Personal Health

Personal Health Science

HLSS 231

Safety and First Aid HLSS 233

Kinesiology

Kinesiology and Biomechanics

HLSS 316

Care and Prevention

Prevention and Care of Sports Injuries

HLSS 320

Exercise Physiology HLSS 324

Outdoor Education

Outdoor Recreation

Outdoor Recreation and Camping

Outdoor Leisure and Camps

HLSS 331

Recreational Leadership

Recreation Leadership and Activities

Leadership in Sports and Leisure

HLSS 343

Evaluation in HPER

Tests and Measurements in Physical Education

HPE Methods and Evaluation

HLSS 452

HPE Activity classes may transfer, examples: Bowling

Badminton Golf Swimming Tennis Weight Training Aerobics Pilates Equestrian Volleyball Racquetball Self-Defense Exercise Weight Control & Fitness Body Sculpting and Fitness Mountain Biking and Fitness Walk for Fitness Fitness for Life I Fitness for Life II Developing Health Fitness I Developing Health Fitness II

HPE 012 HPE 016 HPE 020 HPE 026 HPE 028 HPE 030 HPE 042 HPE 045 HPE 046 HPE 051 HPE 054 HPE 084 HPE 092 HPE 093 HPE 096 HPE 100 HPE 101 HPE 102 HPE 171 HPE 172

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COLLEGE OF BUSINESS

College of Business

* If the transfer course has a lower division course number (100-200 level) and has the same title as an ORU lower division course,

the course will be transferred as the ORU lower division course. If the transfer course has a 300 level or higher course number but

has the same course title as an ORU lower division course, it will be transferred as the ORU lower division course.

If a transfer course is from a two-year institution and has the same title as an ORU upper division course, it will be sent to the

Business Department Chair and Dean for review. Any upper division (300 level or higher) course from a four-year institution that

has the same course title as an ORU course will be transferred based on the equivalent ORU course title. However, Strategic

Management, Marketing Management, Senior Seminar and Senior Paper must be taken exclusively at ORU.


Prin. Financial Accounting I

Accounting I

Financial Accounting

ACT 215

Prin. Financial Accounting II

Accounting II

Managerial Accounting

ACT 216

Advanced Statistics

Business Calculus

Quantitative Analysis

ACT 320*

Intermediate Accounting I ACT 327*

Intermediate Accounting II ACT 328*

Managerial Cost Accounting ACT 432*

Accounting Info Systems ACT 435*

Auditing ACT 439*

Federal Income Tax Accounting ACT 442*

Advanced Tax Accounting

Advanced Income Tax

ACT 443*

Accounting Internship ACT 451*

Advanced Accounting I

Consolidations

ACT 462*

Advanced Accounting II

Governmental Accounting

ACT 463*

Estate and Gift Taxation ACT 471*

Intro to Macroeconomics

Principles of Economics I

BUS 201

Intro to Microeconomics Principles of Economics II

BUS 202

Business Law I BUS 325*

Business Law II BUS 326*

Intl. Business Study Trip

Intl. Business

BUS 361*

Business Ethics BUS 372*

Business Administrative Internship BUS 451*

Personal Financial Planning FIN 244

Monetary Theory

Money and Banking

FIN 303*

Financial Management

Principles of Finance

FIN 338*

Investments FIN 418*

Bank Management FIN 428*

Advanced Financial Management FIN 438*

Finance Internship FIN 451*

International Financial Management FIN 460*

Principles of Estate Planning FIN 472*

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Fundamentals of Management

Principles of Management

MGT 130

Supply Chain Management MGT 333*

Business Communications MGT 341*

Risk Management MGT 351*

Organizational Behavior MGT 352*

Human Resources Management MGT 353*

Real Estate Management MGT 384*

Small Business Basics MGT 422*

Executive Leadership Development MGT 443*

Management Internship MGT 451*

Conflict Resolution MGT 461*

Adm. Of Non-Profit Org. MGT 465*

Principles of Marketing

Fundamentals of Marketing

MKT 130

Consumer Behavior MKT 333*

Promotional Management Integrated Marketing Communications

MKT 334*

Selling and Sales Management MKT 346*

International Marketing MKT 361*

Marketing Research MKT 445*

Retail Management MKT 447*

Marketing Internship MKT 451*

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COLLEGE OF EDUCATION


PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION

School Health and Safety PED 222

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

Elementary Language Art ELE 201 Literature and Multimodal Texts ELE 202

Literacy Methods and Materials ELE 308

Learning Centered Assessment ELE 405

EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION

Infant and Toddler Development ECE 202

COLLEGE OF NURSING


NATURAL SCIENCE

Nutrition (Any 3 hour course that is not specifically limited by title)

NUT 201

Human Anatomy

(Any 4 hour course with lab focusing on Human Anatomy)

PHS 223

Human Physiology

(Any 4 hour course with lab focusing on Human Physiology)

PHS 224

Human Anatomy/ Physiology I

And Human Anatomy II/Physiology II

(Must have both classes, 4 hours each [with lab] totaling 8 hours)

PHS 223 and PHS 224

General Biology for Majors

(Must be 4 hour class with lab)

BIO 150

Introduction to Microbiology

(Must be 4 hour class with lab)

BIO 212

Medical Terminology PNUR 111

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ORU INTERNATIONAL BACCALAUREATE CREDIT EQUIVALENCY CHART

SUBJECT

MINIMUM SCORE

CREDIT AWARDED

Art and Design 6 or 7 SL or HL Art 101

Or

Art 213

Art History 6 or 7 SL or HL Portfolio required for departmental review

Biology 5 SL BIO 101

BIO 111

Business & Management 5 HL MGT 130

Chemistry 4 SL CHE 101

Chemistry 5 SL CHE 111

Chemistry 4 HL CHE 111-112

Computer Science 5 SL CSC 101 Evaluated individually (3-8 hours based on the

syllabus and score)

English 5 SL or HL COMP 101 and COMP 102

Environmental Systems and Societies 4 SL SCI 999 Lecture and Lab

Hebrew 5 HL HEB 101-204

Spanish 5 HL SPA 101- 204

French 5 HL FRE 101- 204

Humanities 4 HL or SL HUM 204

Humanities 5 or above HL or SL HIS 335

Mathematics 5 HL Evaluated individually

Music 6 or 7 SL MUS 100

Music 6 or 7 HL MUS 101

Philosophy 5 HL PHIL 302

Physics 5 HL PHY 101 (lecture only)

Psychology 5 SL PSY 201

Economics 4 SL BUS 201

Economics 5 SL BUS 201

AND

BUS 202

Economics 4 HL BUS 201

AND

BUS 202

History 4 HL HIS 110

Key: SL=Standard Level HL=Higher Level Score Range: 1-7

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AP TRANSFER GUIDE

ORU accepts the following AP exams for credit toward an undergraduate degree. Students must have an official

copy of scores sent directly to the ORU Office of Undergraduate Admissions from the AP program.

AP TEST ACCEPTABLE SCORE ORU EQUIVALENT

Art: History of 3 ART 103 or 104

Art: Studio Drawing 3 ART elective (ART 999)

Art: Studio 2-D 3 ART elective (ART 999)

Art: Studio 3-D 3 ART elective (ART 999)

Biology 3 BIO 101 (3 hrs. Lecture)

If Science Major—BIO 111

(student may submit course requirements from AP class to

be considered for lab credit)

Capstone Research 3 Elective

Capstone Seminar 3 Elective

Chemistry 3 CHE 101 (3 hrs. Lecture)



4

CHE 101 or CHE 111 (3 hrs. Lecture)



5 CHE 111 (3 hrs. Lecture)



Chinese Language and Culture 3 CHI 101 + 102

4 CHI 101 + 102 + 203

5 CHI 101 + 102 + 203 + 204

Computer Science A 3 CSC 111

Economics—Macro 3 BUS 201

Economics-Micro 3 BUS 202

English Lang. & Comp. 3 COMP 101

4 or 5 COMP 101 and COMP 102

English Lit. & Comp. 3 COMP 101

4 or 5 COMP 101 and COMP 102

Environmental Science 3 EVR 250 lecture



European History 3 HUM 201 or 202 or 203 or 204

French Language and Culture 3 FRE 101 + 102

4 FRE 101 + 102 + 203

5 FRE 101 + 102 + 203 + 204

Government & Politics-US 3 GOV 101

Government & Politics—Comparative 3 Elective

Latin 3 Elective

Math: Calculus AB 3 MAT 201

Math: Calculus BC 3 MAT 201

4 MAT 201 + MAT 202

Music Theory 3 MUS 100

Physics I or II 3 PSC 101 lecture

Physics I 4 or 5 PHY 101 lecture

Physics II 4 or 5 PHY 102 lecture

Physics C: Mechanics 3 PHY 101 lecture

Physics C: Mechanics 4 or 5 PHY 111 lecture

Physics C: Elec. & Mag. 3 PHY 102 lecture

Physics C: Elec. & Mag. 4 or 5 PHY 112 lecture

20

Psychology 3 PSY 201

Spanish Language and Culture 3 SPA 101 + 102

4 SPA 101 + 102 + 203

5 SPA 101 + 102 + 203 + 204

Spanish Literature and Culture 3 HUM 999 or SPA 101 + 102 + 203 + 204

4 or 5 SPA 101 + 102 + 203 + 204+302

Statistics 3 MAT 232

US History 3 HIS 110

World History 3 HUM 201 or 202 or 203 or 204

Students completing both the English Language and Composition and English Literature and

Composition exams will receive elective credit for the second exam if passed.

Credit for exams taken outside of our guidelines will need to be petitioned for credit.

CLEP TRANSFER GUIDE

ORU accepts the following CLEP exams for credit toward an undergraduate degree. Students must have an

official copy of scores sent directly to the ORU Office of Undergraduate Admissions from the CLEP program.

CLEP TEST ACCEPTABLE SCORE ORU EQUIVALENT

American Government 50 GOV 101

American Literature 50 ENG 323 + ENG 324

(must be completed prior to enrolling at ORU)

Analysis/Interp. of Lit. 50 ENG 201 (must be completed prior to enrolling at ORU)

Biology 50 BIO 101 lecture only

Calculus w/Elementary Functions 50 MAT 201

Chemistry 50 CHE 101 lecture only

College Algebra 50 MAT 105

College Composition 50 COMP 101 and COMP 102

English Literature

50

HUM 201 or 202 or 203 or 204

ENG 311 + ENG 312 (must be completed prior to

enrolling at ORU)

Financial Accounting 50 ACT 215

French I 50 FRE 101 + 102

French II 63 FRE 101 + 102 + 203 + 204

History of the US I: Early Colonization to

1877

50

HIS 110

History of the US II: 1877 to Present 50 HIS 111

Introductory Business Law 50 BUS 325

Information Systems 50 Elective

Introduction to Educational Psychology 50 Elective

Introductory Psychology 50 PSY 201

Introductory Sociology 50 SOC 101

Pre-calculus 50 MAT 106

Principles of Macroeconomics 50 BUS 201

Principles of Management 50 MGT 130

Principles of Marketing 50 MKT 130

Principles of Microeconomics 50 BUS 202

Spanish I 50 SPA 101 + 102

Spanish II 63 SPA 101 + 102 + 203 + 204

Western Civilization I 50 HUM 201 or 202 or 203

Western Civilization II 50 HUM 202 or 203 or 204

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Documents

Transfer Student Guidelines For New