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WOODBURY UNIVERSITY – EAST LOS ANGELES COLLEGE ARTICULATION AGREEMENT Based upon the 2003/2005 Woodbury University Bulletin The Woodbury University/East Los Angeles College Articulation Agreement has been developed in cooperation with faculty and staff at both participating institutions. Its purpose is to provide the prospective Woodbury University student with information on courses needed for each program of study offered at Woodbury and the equivalent courses offered at East Los Angeles College. The agreement contains three sections: Section I: Articulations by Major This section provides information on REQUIRED Major courses (general education and major) for each major and their equivalents at East Los Angeles College, if any. Below each major is information that is specific to that major. The Woodbury University courses are listed in the left – hand column. Equivalent East Los Angeles College courses are listed in the right - hand column. Section II: General Education Breadth Agreement This section includes courses that may be taken to fulfill general education course requirements at Woodbury University. Beginning in the fall of 2000, Woodbury University will be following the Intersegmental General Education Transfer Curriculum (IGETC), with the following exceptions: Woodbury University requires the completion of the CSU “Oral Communication” component. The course taken will be subject to review upon evaluation of transcripts at Woodbury University. Courses in interpersonal and cross – cultural communication will not be accepted to meet the oral communications requirement. Woodbury University requires all students to demonstrate competency in basic computing skills. This requirement can be met through successful completion of approved course work at East Los Angeles College or through passing of an examination offered at Woodbury University. Woodbury University does not require the Foreign Language component. General Education courses that serve as preparatory courses for individual majors are required EVEN IF all other IGETC requirements have been met. Please refer to Section I for a listing of required courses by major. Section III: Basic Skills Courses This brief section includes courses, along with their equivalencies at East Los Angeles College, that are required of all Woodbury University students that are not included in the other two sections Courses taken by the prospective Woodbury student not listed in this agreement are subject to review by the Registrar’s Office at Woodbury University. Approved: ____________________________________________ _______________________________________ David Rosen, Ph.D. Cathleen Rozadilla Senior Vice President Articulation Officer Woodbury University East Los Angeles College

WOODBURY UNIVERSITY – EAST LOS ANGELES COLLEGE ... · WOODBURY UNIVERSITY – EAST LOS ANGELES COLLEGE ARTICULATION AGREEMENT Based upon the 2003/2005 Woodbury University Bulletin

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WOODBURY UNIVERSITY – EAST LOS ANGELES COLLEGE ARTICULATION AGREEMENT

Based upon the 2003/2005 Woodbury University Bulletin The Woodbury University/East Los Angeles College Articulation Agreement has been developed in cooperation with faculty and staff at both participating institutions. Its purpose is to provide the prospective Woodbury University student with information on courses needed for each program of study offered at Woodbury and the equivalent courses offered at East Los Angeles College. The agreement contains three sections: Section I: Articulations by Major This section provides information on REQUIRED Major courses (general education and major) for each major and their equivalents at East Los Angeles College, if any. Below each major is information that is specific to that major. The Woodbury University courses are listed in the left – hand column. Equivalent East Los Angeles College courses are listed in the right - hand column. Section II: General Education Breadth Agreement This section includes courses that may be taken to fulfill general education course requirements at Woodbury University. Beginning in the fall of 2000, Woodbury University will be following the Intersegmental General Education Transfer Curriculum (IGETC), with the following exceptions:

• Woodbury University requires the completion of the CSU “Oral Communication” component. The course taken will be subject to review upon evaluation of transcripts at Woodbury University. Courses in interpersonal and cross – cultural communication will not be accepted to meet the oral communications requirement.

• Woodbury University requires all students to demonstrate competency in basic computing skills. This requirement can be met through successful completion of approved course work at East Los Angeles College or through passing of an examination offered at Woodbury University.

• Woodbury University does not require the Foreign Language component.

• General Education courses that serve as preparatory courses for individual majors are required EVEN IF all other IGETC requirements have been met. Please refer to Section I for a listing of required courses by major.

Section III: Basic Skills Courses This brief section includes courses, along with their equivalencies at East Los Angeles College, that are required of all Woodbury University students that are not included in the other two sections Courses taken by the prospective Woodbury student not listed in this agreement are subject to review by the Registrar’s Office at Woodbury University. Approved: ____________________________________________ _______________________________________ David Rosen, Ph.D. Cathleen Rozadilla Senior Vice President Articulation Officer Woodbury University East Los Angeles College

Section I: Articulation By Major

S C H O O L O F A R C H I T E C T U R E A N D D E S I G N

A N I M A T I O N A R T S MAJOR AN 100 Animation Principles I ART 218 Fundamentals of Animation MAJOR AN 103 Animation Principles II ART 219 Animation Process & Production MAJOR AN 102 Beginning Figure Drawing ART 204 Life Drawing I MAJOR AN 110 &

AN 210 Design Symposia (2) N/T Not Transferable

MAJOR AN 205 Sophomore Studio I ART 216 Layout & Background Painting MAJOR AN 221 Animation Drawing I N/E No Equivalency MAJOR AN 261 Intro to Computer Animation N/E No Equivalency MAJOR AN 240 History of Animation ART 118 History of Animation MAJOR AN 206 Sophomore Studio II ART 212 Animation Character Development MAJOR AN 262 Computer Animation I N/E No Equivalency Area 3 FN 225 History of Film N/E No Equivalency MAJOR AN 230 Illustration N/E No Equivalency MAJOR AN 330 Animal Drawing ART 215 Animal Drawing Area 1C CO 120 Public Speaking SPEECH 101,

102, 104 Oral Communication I, Oral Communication II, Argumentation

Area 4 EC 2XX Economics course ECON 1 or 2 Principles of Economics I (Micro) or Principles of Economics II (Macro)

Area 3 FN 2XX History of Fine Art course (2)* ART 101, 102, 103, 105, 111, 117, CHICANO 51

Survey in Art History I, Survey in Art History II, Art Appreciation I, History of Asian Art, History of Contemporary Art, Mesoamerican Art: Olmec-Aztec, Mexican Art – Pre-Columbian & Colonial

MAJOR FO 101 Beginning Drawing ART 201 Drawing I MAJOR FO 102 Design Elements ART 501 Beginning Two-Dimensional Design MAJOR FO 103 Color Theory ART 213 Color Theory RESTRICTED DESIGN ELECTIVE (2)**

AFRO-AM 30, ART 101, 102, 103, 105, 111, 117, 118, CHICANO 51, 54, 58, MUSIC 101, 111, 132, 136, 141, PHYS ED 457, 458, THEATER 100, 505

Black Theater, Survey in Art History I, Survey in Art History II, Art Appreciation I, History of Asian Art, History of Contemporary Art, Mesoamerican Art: Olmec-Aztec, History of Animation, Mexican Art – Pre-Columbian & Colonial, Mexican American Arts in American Culture, Latin American Dance Cultures, Fundamentals of Music, Music Appreciation, Music of Mexico, Music in American Culture, Jazz Appreciation, Dance Perspectives & Appreciation, Latin American Dance Cultures

*To complete IGETC area 3 – Arts and Humanities – an approved Humanities course must be taken as the third course option. **Course selection for Restricted Design Elective (RES/DES) includes any course accepted in Animation, Fashion Design, Graphic Design and Interior Architecture.

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Section I: Articulation By Major A R C H I T E C T U R E

MAJOR AR 114 Design Communication I ARC 121 & 170 Freehand Drawing I & Beginning Architectural Drafting

MAJOR AR 182 Design Studio 1A ENV 101 Foundations of Design I MAJOR AR 183 Design Studio 1B ENV 102 Foundations of Design II MAJOR AR 211 Design Communication II ARC 262 Computer-Aided Drafting II MAJOR AR 243 Materials and Methods ARC 173 & 271 Architectural Drawing II & Architectural

Drawing III MAJOR AR 250 Professional Practice 1 ARC 210 & 172 Construction Estimating & Architectural

Drawing I Area 3 AR 267 History of Architecture 1** ARC 130 History of Architecture I MAJOR AR 268 History of Architecture 2 ARC 131 History of Architecture II MAJOR AR 280 Design Studio 2A ARC 202 Architectural Design II MAJOR AR 281 Design Studio 2B ARC 201 Architectural Design I Area 1C CO 120 Public Speaking SPEECH 101, 102,

104 Oral Communication I, Oral Communication II, Argumentation

Area 3A FN 205 History of Contemporary Art* ART 111 History of Contemporary Art Area 2A MA 202 Trigonometry** MATH 241 Trigonometry with Vectors Area 4 HI 207 or

208 World Civilization I or II HIST 86 OR 87 Introduction to World Civilization I or II

Area 2B SC 240 Physics 1 PHYS 6 General Physics I Area 2B SC 241 Physics 2+ PHYS 7 General Physics II

A portfolio review is STRONGLY recommended prior to placement in the Bachelor of Architecture program. A portfolio review is required of ALL students who have less than a 3.0 G.P.A. in their architecture courses.

Students must have a minimum 3.0 G.P.A. for entry into the Bachelor of Architecture program WITHOUT a portfolio review.

*To complete IGETC Area 3 – Arts and Humanities – an approved Humanities course must be taken as the third course option. **ARC 130 and MATH 241 are not accepted courses for IGETC. They are BOTH accepted at Woodbury to fulfill General Education.

+Physics 2 will meet the General Education requirement for the Biological Science course at Woodbury for Architecture students ONLY.

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Section I: Articulation By Major

S C H O O L O F A R C H I T E C T U R E A N D D E S I G N F A S H I O N D E S I G N

Area 1C CO 120 Public Speaking SPEECH 101, 102, 104

Oral Communication I, Oral Communication II, Argumentation

Area 4 EC 2XX Economics Course ECON 1 or 2 Principles of Economics I (Micro) or Principles of Economics II (Macro)

MAJOR FD 111 Fashion Sketching 1 N/E No Equivalency MAJOR FD 113 Introduction to Fashion

Design N/E No Equivalency

MAJOR FD 125 Technical Studio 1 FAM & CS 10 OR 11, AND 12

Elementary Sewing or Intermediate Clothing AND Advanced Clothing

MAJOR FD 130 Textiles FAM &CS 17 Textiles Area 3 FD 160 History of Fashion I* N/E No Equivalency Area 3 FD 161 History of Fashion II* FAM & CS 78 Historical & Contemporary Fashion MAJOR FD 210 Fashion Sketching 2 N/E No Equivalency MAJOR FD 225 Technical Studio 2 N/E No Equivalency MAJOR FD 226 Advanced Tech Studio N/E No Equivalency MAJOR FD 232 Knitwear and Swimwear N/E No Equivalency MAJOR FD 301 Computer Aided Fashion

Design 1 N/E No Equivalency

MAJOR FD 333

Computer Aided Fashion Design 2

N/E No Equivalency

RESTRICTED DESIGN ELECTIVE

FN 2XX History of Fine Art course (2) ART 101, 102, 103, 105, 111, 117, CHICANO 51

Survey in Art History I, Survey in Art History II, Art Appreciation I, History of Asian Art, History of Contemporary Art, Mesoamerican Art: Olmec-Aztec, Mexican Art – Pre-Columbian & Colonial

MAJOR FO 101 Beginning Drawing ART 201 Drawing I MAJOR FO 102 Design Elements ART 501 Beginning Two-Dimensional Design MAJOR FO 103 Color Theory ART 213 Color Theory MAJOR GD 105 Introduction to Computer

Graphics ART 633 Introduction to Computer Graphics

MAJOR STUDIO ELECTIVE

FD 2XX (2)

FAM & CS 10, 11, OR 12

Elementary Sewing, Intermediate Clothing or Advanced Clothing

*To complete IGETC area 3 – Arts and Humanities – an approved Humanities course must be taken as the third course option.

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Section I: Articulation By Major G R A P H I C D E S I G N

Area 1C CO 120 Public Speaking SPEECH 101, 102, 104

Oral Communication I, Oral Communication II, Argumentation

Area 4 EC 2XX Economics course ECON 1 or 2 Principles of Economics I (Micro) or Principles of Economics II (Macro)

Area 3A FN 2XX History of Fine Art course (2) ART 101, 102, 103, 105, 111, 117, CHICANO 51

Survey in Art History I, Survey in Art History II, Art Appreciation I, History of Asian Art, History of Contemporary Art, Mesoamerican Art: Olmec-Aztec, Mexican Art – Pre-Columbian & Colonial

MAJOR FO 101 Beginning Drawing ART 201 Drawing I MAJOR FO 102 Design Elements ART 501 Beginning Two-Dimensional Design MAJOR FO 103 Color Theory ART 213 Color Theory MAJOR GD 102 Beginning Figure Drawing ART 204 Life Drawing I MAJOR GD 105 Introduction to Computer

Graphics ART 633 Introduction to Computer Graphics

MAJOR GD135 Computer Illustration N/E No Equivalency MAJOR GD 200 Computer Publishing

ART 635 Desktop Publishing Design

MAJOR GD 202 Computer Imaging ART 639 Introduction to Digital Imaging MAJOR GD 215 Typography I N/E No Equivalency MAJOR GD 216 Typography II N/E No Equivalency MAJOR GD 232 Illustration I N/E No Equivalency MAJOR GD 240 Photography I PHOTO 10 Beginning Photography MAJOR GD 260 History of Graphic Design N/E No Equivalency RESTRICTED DESIGN ELECTIVE**

(2) AFRO-AM 30, ART 101, 102, 103, 105, 111, 117, 118, CHICANO 51, 54, 58, MUSIC 101, 111, 132, 136, 141, PHYS ED 457, 458, THEATER 100, 505

Black Theater, Survey in Art History I, Survey in Art History II, Art Appreciation I, History of Asian Art, History of Contemporary Art, Mesoamerican Art: Olmec-Aztec, History of Animation, Mexican Art – Pre-Columbian & Colonial, Mexican American Arts in American Culture, Latin American Dance Cultures, Fundamentals of Music, Music Appreciation, Music of Mexico, Music in American Culture, Jazz Appreciation, Dance Perspectives & Appreciation, Latin American Dance Cultures

*To complete IGETC area 3 – Arts and Humanities – an approved Humanities course must be taken as the third course option.

**Course selection for Restricted Design Elective (RES/DES) includes any course accepted in Animation, Fashion Design, Graphic Design and Interior Architecture.

5

Section I: Articulation By Major I N T E R I O R A R C H I T E C T U R E

Area 1 CO 120 Public Speaking SPEECH 101, 102, 104

Oral Communication I, Oral Communication II, Argumentation

Area 3 FN 204 or FN 205

History of Modern Art or History of Contemporary Art*

ART 111 History of Contemporary Art

MAJOR FO 101 Beginning Drawing ART 201 Drawing I MAJOR FO 102 Design Elements ART 501 Beginning Two-Dimensional Design MAJOR FO 103 Color Theory ART 213 Color Theory MAJOR IA 105 Design Studio 1 ARC 170 & ART

502 OR ENV 101 Beginning Architectural Drafting & Beginning Three-Dimensional Design or Foundations of Design I

MAJOR IA 106 Design Studio 2

ARC 202 & ARC 162

Architectural Design II & Computer-Aided Design/Drafting

MAJOR

IA 111 Digital Communication

ARC 162 & ART 633

Computer-Aided Design/Drafting & Introduction to Computer Graphics

Area 3 IA 164 History I; Ancient—1800* ARC 130 History of Architecture I MAJOR IA 165 History: 1750 to Present ARC 131 History of Architecture II MAJOR IA 207 Design Studio 3:IA Elements N/E No Equivalency MAJOR IA 252 Space Planning N/E No Equivalency MAJOR IA 256 Materials and Furnishings N/E No Equivalency MAJOR IA 257 Detail Design N/E No Equivalency MAJOR IA 258 Building Systems & Codes ARC 152 & ARC

211 Equipment of Buildings & Building Codes

MAJOR IA 282 Design Studio 4:Retail N/E No Equivalency Area 4 PS 200 Introduction to Psychology PSYC 1 Introduction to Psychology RESTRICTED DESIGN ELECTIVE**

(2) AFRO-AM 30, ART 101, 102, 103, 105, 111, 117, 118, CHICANO 51, 54, 58, MUSIC 101, 111, 132, 136, 141, PHYS ED 457, 458, THEATER 100, 505

Black Theater, Survey in Art History I, Survey in Art History II, Art Appreciation I, History of Asian Art, History of Contemporary Art, Mesoamerican Art: Olmec-Aztec, History of Animation, Mexican Art – Pre-Columbian & Colonial, Mexican American Arts in American Culture, Latin American Dance Cultures, Fundamentals of Music, Music Appreciation, Music of Mexico, Music in American Culture, Jazz Appreciation, Dance Perspectives & Appreciation, Latin American Dance Cultures

*To complete IGETC area 3 – Arts and Humanities – an approved Humanities course must be taken as the third course option. *ARCH 2 is not an accepted course for IGETC. It is acceptable at Woodbury to fulfill one Art requirement **Course selection for Restricted Design Elective (RES/DES) includes any course accepted in Animation, Fashion Design, Graphic Design and Interior Architecture.

6

Section I: Articulation By Major

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT

A C C O U N T I N G MAJOR AC 205 Principles of Accounting I ACCTG 1 or 21 & 22 Introductory Accounting I or Bookkeeping &

Accounting I & Bookkeeping & Accounting II MAJOR AC 206 Principles of Accounting II ACCTG 2 Introductory Accoounting II MAJOR CI 232 Systems Analysis & Design CO SCI 260 Business Systems Analysis Area 1C CO 120 Public Speaking SPEECH 101, 102,

104 Oral Communication I, Oral Communication II, Argumentation

Area 4 EC 203 Macroeconomics* ECON 2 Principles of Economics II (Macro) Area 4 EC 204 Microeconomics* ECON 1 Principles of Economics I (Micro) Area 2 MA 201

OR MA 249

Finite Math OR College Algebra MATH 235 or 245 Finite Mathematics or College Algebra

Area 2 MA 221 Statistics MATH 227 Statistics MAJOR MG 100 Introduction to Business BUS 1 Introduction to Business MAJOR MG 110 Law and Business LAW 1 Business Law I

*To complete IGETC Area 4 – Social and Behavioral Sciences – an approved course OTHER THAN Economics must be taken as the third course option.

B U S I N E S S A N D M A N A G E M E N T – A L L E M P H A S E S MAJOR AC 205 Principles of Accounting I ACCTG 1 or 21 & 22 Introductory Accounting I or Bookkeeping &

Accounting I & Bookkeeping & Accounting II MAJOR AC 206 Principles of Accounting II ACCTG 2 Introductory Accounting II Area 1C CO 120 Public Speaking SPEECH 101, 102,

104 Oral Communication I, Oral Communication II, Argumentation

Area 4 EC 203 Macroeconomics ECON 2 Principles of Economics II (Macro) Area 4 EC 204 Microeconomics ECON 1 Principles of Economics I (Micro) Area 3A FN 2XX Fine Arts course AFRO-AM 30, ART

101, 102, 103, 105, 111, 117, CHICANO 51, 54, 58, MUSIC 101, 111, 132, 136, 141, PHYS ED 457, 458, THEATER 100, 505

Black Theater, Survey in Art History I, Survey in Art History II, Art Appreciation I, History of Asian Art, History of Contemporary Art, Mesoamerican Art: Olmec-Aztec, Mexican Art – Pre-Columbian & Colonial, Mexican American Arts in American Culture, Latin American Dance Cultures, Fundamentals of Music, Music Appreciation, Music of Mexico, Music in American Culture, Jazz Appreciation, Dance Perspectives & Appreciation, Latin American Dance Cultures

Area 2 MA 201 OR MA 249

Finite Math OR College Algebra MATH 235 or 245 Finite Mathematics or College Algebra

Area 2 MA 221 Statistics MATH 227 Statistics MAJOR

MG 100 Introduction to Business

BUS 1 Introduction to Business

MAJOR MG2XX

Business Elective (1) FIN 2, MGMT 2, 6, 15, 31, 48, REAL ES 1, 3, 7, SUPERV 1

Investments, Organization & Management Theory, Small Business Management II, Human Relations for Employees, Management Systems & Procedures, Real Estate Principles, Real Estate Practices, Real Estate Finance II, Elements of Supervision

MAJOR MG 110 Law and Business LAW 1 Business Law I Area 3 PH 201

PH 210 Introduction to Philosophy or Ethical Systems

PHILOS 1 or 20 Introduction to Philosophy or Ethics

Area 4 PS 200 Introduction to Psychology PSYC 1 Introduction to Psychology

7

Section I: Articulation By Major I N F O R M A T I O N T E C H N O L O G Y

MAJOR AC 205 Principles of Accounting I ACCTG 1 or 21 & 22 Introductory Accounting I or Bookkeeping & Accounting I & Bookkeeping & Accounting II

MAJOR IT 113 Introduction to Information Technology

CO SCI 203 Introduction to Computer Systems for MIS

MAJOR IT 163 Introduction to Programming/Java CO SCI 208 Introduction to Programming with BASIC & Visual BASIC

MAJOR

IT 232

Systems Analysis & Design CO SCI 260 Business Systems Analysis

MAJOR IT 242 Introduction to Databases CO SCI 233 OR CAOT 86

Microcomputer Database Programming or Microcomputer Applications: Database (Access for Windows)

MAJOR IT 263 Java Programming Language CO SCI 290 Programming in JAVA MAJOR IT 310 Operating Systems I CO SCI 220 or 234 Microcomputer Operating Systems or

Operating Systems MAJOR IT 311 Operating Systems II: Linux N/E MAJOR IT 321

Computer Networks

CO SCI 237 Teleprocessing Systems, Devices & Protocols

MAJOR

IT 342

Advanced Databases N/E No Equivalency

MAJOR ELECTIVES

IT XXX

(3) CAOT 85, 107, 108, CO SCI 215, 216, 217, 236, 238, 239, 243, 245, 246, 257, (THE FOLLOWING COURSES MAY BE ACCEPTED TOWARD THE IT ELECTIVE REQUIREMENT PENDING DEPARTMENT CHAIR APPROVAL: CO SCI 291, 292, 293, 294, 285, 385, 931)

Microcomputer Office Applications: Spreadsheets (Excel for Windows), Microcomputer Office Applications: Advanced Web Design for the Office, Presentation Design for the Office, Beginning COBOL Programming, Beginning Mainframe Assembly Language, Beginning Micro Assembly Language, Introduction to Data Structures, Advanced Basic Programming, Beginning Programming in C, Beginning Programming in C++, Advanced COBOL Programming, Advanced Programming with JAVA, Introduction to Web Page Design, (possible credit for: Programming Laboratory, Directed Study- Computer Science Information Technology, Cooperative Education Computer Science Information Technology)

Area 1C CO 120 Public Speaking SPEECH 101, 102, 104

Oral Communication I, Oral Communication II, Argumentation

Area 4 EC 203 Macroeconomics* ECON 2 Principles of Economics II (Macro) Area 4 EC 204 Microeconomics* ECON 1 Principles of Economics I (Micro) Area 2 MA 201 Finite Mathematics MATH 235 Finite Mathematics Area 2 MA 249 College Algebra MATH 245 College Algebra MAJOR

MG 100

Introduction to Business

BUS 1 Introduction to Business

Area 3 PH 230 Logic N/E No Equivalency *To complete IGETC Area 4 – Social and Behavioral Sciences – an approved course OTHER THAN Economics must be taken as the third course option.

8

Section I: Articulation By Major

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT

F A S H I O N M A R K E T I N G MAJOR AC 205 Principles of Accounting I ACCTG 1 or

21 & 22 Introductory Accounting I or Bookkeeping & Accounting I & Bookkeeping & Accounting II

MAJOR AC 206 Principles of Accounting II ACCTG 2 Introductory Accounting II Area 1C CO 120 Public Speaking SPEECH 101,

102, 104 Oral Communication I, Oral Communication II, Argumentation

Area 4 EC 203 Macroeconomics ECON 2 Principles of Economics II (Macro) Area 4 EC 204 Microeconomics ECON 1 Principles of Economics I (Micro) MAJOR FD 130 Textiles FAM &CS 17 Textiles Area 3 FD 161 History of Fashion *2 FAM & CS 78 Historical & Contemporary Fashion MAJOR FM 115 Introduction to Fashion Business FAM & CS 13 Fashion Analysis MAJOR FM 235 Trend Analysis N/E No Equivalency MAJOR FM 245 Fashion Promotional Lab N/E No Equivalency MAJOR FM 246 Retail Fashion Buying N/E No Equivalency Area 3 FN 2XX History of Art course* ART 101, 102,

103, 105, 111, 117, CHICANO 51

Survey in Art History I, Survey in Art History II, Art Appreciation I, History of Asian Art, History of Contemporary Art, Mesoamerican Art: Olmec-Aztec, Mexican Art – Pre-Columbian & Colonial

Area 2 PS 221 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences

N/E No Equivalency

Area 4 PS 200 or BH 210

Introduction to Psychology or Introduction to Sociology

PSYC 1 or SOC 1

Introduction to Psychology or Introduction to Sociology

*To complete IGETC area 3 – Arts and Humanities – an approved Humanities course must be taken as the third course option.

M A R K E T I N G MAJOR AC 205 Principles of Accounting I ACCTG 1

or 21 & 22 Introductory Accounting I or Bookkeeping & Accounting I & Bookkeeping & Accounting II

MAJOR AC 206 Principles of Accounting II ACCTG 2 Introductory Accounting II Area 1C CO 120 Public Speaking SPEECH

101, 102, 104

Oral Communication I, Oral Communication II, Argumentation

Area 4 EC 203 Macroeconomics ECON 2 Principles of Economics II (Macro) Area 4 EC 204 Microeconomics ECON 1 Principles of Economics I (Micro) Area 3 FN 2XX History of Art course ART 101,

102, 103, 105, 111, 117, CHICANO 51

Survey in Art History I, Survey in Art History II, Art Appreciation I, History of Asian Art, History of Contemporary Art, Mesoamerican Art: Olmec-Aztec, Mexican Art – Pre-Columbian & Colonial

Area 2A PS 221 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences N/E No Equivalency MAJOR MG 100 Introduction to Business BUS 1 Introduction to Business Area 4 PS 200 or

BH 210 Introduction to Psychology or Introduction to Sociology

PSYC 1 or SOC 1

Introduction to Psychology or Introduction to Sociology

9

Section I: Articulation By Major

S C H O O L O F A R T S A N D S C I E N C E S

C O M M U N I C A T I O N Area 1C CO 120 Public Speaking SPEECH 101,

102, 104 Oral Communication I, Oral Communication II, Argumentation

MAJOR CO 203 Communication Theory JOURNAL 105

Mass Communications

Area 2 MA 221 Statistics MATH 227 Statistics Area 3 LI 2XX Literature Course LI 2XX Any IGETC Literature course Area 4 PS 200 Introduction to Psychology PSYC 1 Introduction to Psychology MAJOR CO 204 Introduction to Public Relations PUB REL 1 Principles of Public Relations MAJOR CO 209 Introduction to Advertising MARKET 11 Fundamentals of Advertising

G R A P H I C D E S I G N M I N O R MAJOR FO 102 Design Elements ART 501 Beginning Two-Dimensional Design MAJOR GD 215 Typography I ART 600 Lettering I

M A R K E T I N G M I N O R MAJOR MG 100 Introduction to Business BUS 1 Introduction to Business

I N T E R D I S C I P L I N A R Y S T U D I E S Please consult with the Coordinator for Transfer Admission or the Dean of Arts and Sciences at Woodbury University for information regarding this major.

P O L I T I C S A N D H I S T O R Y Area 1C CO 120 Public Speaking SPEECH 101,

102, 104 Oral Communication I, Oral Communication II, Argumentation

MAJOR HI 202 Early History of the United States HIST 11 Political & Social History of the United States I MAJOR HI 203 Modern History of the United States HIST 12 Political & Social History of the United States

II Area 3 HI 207 World Civilization I HIST 86 Introduction to World Civilization I Area 3 HI 208 World Civilization II HIST 87 Introduction to World Civilization II Area 2 MA 221 Statistics MATH 227 Statistics Area 4 PO 202 American Political Systems POL SCI 1 The Government of the United States MAJOR PO 250 Contemporary World Affairs POL SCI 7 Contemporary World Affairs

P S Y C H O L O G Y Area 1C CO 120 Public Speaking SPEECH 101,

102, 104 Oral Communication I, Oral Communication II, Argumentation

Area 2 PS 221 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences N/E No Equivalency Area 4 PO 202 American Political Systems POL SCI 1 The Government of the United States Area 4 PS 200 Introduction to Psychology PSYC 1 Introduction to Psychology

10

Section II: General Education Breadth Agreement

Category Woodbury University East Los Angeles College Area 1: English Communication

(select one course from each category) Group A: English Composition AW 111 ENGL 101 Group B: Critical Thinking—English Composition

AW 112 ENGL 103

Group C:Oral Communications CO 120 SPEECH 101, 102, 104 Area 2: Mathematics

(select one course; most majors have a designated math course) Area 2A: Mathematical Concepts and Quantitative Reasoning

MA 201, MA 202, MA 221, MA 230, MA 249, PH 230 (= to MA 230)

ENG GEN 221, MATH 227, 230, 235, 236, 241, 245, 260, 261, 263, 270, 275, 284

Area 3: Arts and Humanities (select three courses; at least one from each category)

Group A: Arts AR 267, AR 268, FD 160, FD 161, FN 202, FN 203, FN 204, FN 205, FN 210, FN 211, FN 220, FN 270, GD 260, IA 164 (= to AR 267), IA 165, MU 201

AFRO AM 30, ART 101, 102, 103, 105, 111, 118, CHICANO 51, 54, 58, MUSIC 101, 111, 132, 136, 141, 201, PHYS ED 457, 458, THEATER 100, 505

Group B: Humanities CO 203, FR 110, FR 113, JA 110, JA 113, LI 200, LI 205, LI 206, LI 211, LI 212, LI 213, LI 214, LI 215, LI 216, LI 217, LI 218, LI 219, LI 220, LI 270, PH 201, PH 210, PH 270, SP 110, SP 113

AFRO AM 20, ANTHRO 121, 132, ART 118, ASIAN 3, 5, 11, CHICANO 37, 42, 44, 46, 51, 57, 62, CHINESE 3, ENGLISH 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 218, 220, 234, 239, 240, 241, 250, 252, FRENCH 3, 4, 5, HISTORY 7, 86, 87, HUMAN 1, 60, JAPAN 3, 4, PHILOS 1, 2, 12, 14, 19, 20, 31, 33, SPANISH 3, 4, 5, 6, 9, 12, 16

Area 4: Social and Behavioral Sciences (select three courses)

Social and Behavioral Sciences BH 210, BH 220, BH 270, EC 200 or EC 203 or EC 204, HI 202, HI 203, HI 207, HI 208, HI 210, HI 220, HI 270, PO 202, PO 250, PO 251, PO 270, PS 200, PS 270

ANTHRO 102, AFRO AM 4, 5, ASIAN 1, 4, 7, 8, CHICANO 2, 3, 7, 8, 19, 20, 47, 80, CH DEV 1, ECON 1, 2, ENV SCI 17, 18, FAM & CS 31, GEOG 2, 5, 9,14, HIST 1, 2, 5, 6, 11, 12, 20, 52, 86, 87, JOURNAL 105, POL SCI 1, 2, 7, PSYCH 1, 6, 11, SOC 1, 2, 11, 12, 14, 21, 22, 25

Area 5: Physical and Life Sciences (select two courses; at least one from each category – one course must include a lab)

Physical Sciences SC200, SC 202, SC 220, SC 240, SC 241

ASTRON 1, CHEM 65, 70, 101, 102, 201, 211, 221, EARTH 1, 2, ENV SCI 1, GEOG 1, 3, 15, GEOLOGY 1, 2, 4, 6, 7, METEOR 3, PHYSICS 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 11, 21, 22

Biological Sciences SC 201, SC 220, SC 230, SC 231, SC 232

ANAT 1, ANTHRO 101, BIOL 3, 6, 7, 10, 20, 25, 111, MICRO 1, 20, OCEANO 1, PHYSIOL 1, PSYCH 2

Courses appearing in bold face currently do not carry IGETC approval or carry IGETC approval but not in this area. Courses appearing in more than one area can only fulfill one area requirement; a single course cannot fulfill two area requirements. Students should review which general education courses are required for their major PRIOR to selecting their general education courses. Each major contains general education courses which fulfill both general education and major requirements.

11

Section III: Basic Skills Course Equivalencies

B A S I C S K I L L S C O U R S E S PREP IT 110 Computer Applications CO SCI

200 OR 201 OR CAOT 82

Microcomputers in Business or Introduction to Computers & Their Uses, Microcomputer Office Software Survey in the Office

PREP CO 105 Information Literacy ENGL 137 Library Research & Bibliography PREP PREP

MA 049 MA 149

Elementary Algebra Intermediate Algebra

MATH 115 MATH 125

Elementary Algebra Intermediate Algebra

The previously listed courses are required of all students who attend Woodbury University. The competency for these courses can be demonstrated in the following ways: • Through successful completion of the equivalent course at East Los Angeles College • By receiving a passing score on placement exams required by Woodbury University at the time of

student orientation • By successfully completing any course that is at a higher level (i.e. if College Algebra has been

completed with a grade of “C” or better, a student will not need to retake either Elementary or Intermediate Algebra)

Academic elective credit will not be granted for Elementary Algebra; a waiver of the course will be granted if the course was taken and passed with a grade of “C” or better within the last academic year (two previous semesters). Academic credit will be granted for all other courses successfully completed with a grade of “C” or better. Intermediate Algebra must have been completed within the last two years for credit to be awarded, unless a higher-level mathematics course has been successfully completed. BLOCK TRANSFER OF GENERAL EDUCATION: Transfer students with an earned Associate of Arts or Associate of Science degree in an academic major from a regionally accredited college in the U.S or a degree from an international academic institution with English as the language of instruction that is equivalent to a U.S. degree have met Woodbury University’s lower-division general education requirements. Students must satisfy all requirements in the major program including lower division general education courses. In addition, students must satisfy all upper-division general education requirements and meet all other admissions and graduation requirements and competencies of the university.

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