Mar 29, 2024  
Catalog 2015-16 
    
Catalog 2015-16 [ARCHIVED CATALOG]

Native American Studies Transfer Pattern


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Associate of Arts (A.A.) in Humanities and Social Sciences
Transfer Pattern – Native American Studies

Semester Sequence


This is a suggested full-time schedule for a student who has completed any developmental course work and has no transfer credits. Refer to the College catalog for specific requirements in selecting General Education courses.



Fall Semester Year 1*


Spring Semester Year 1


Fall Semester Year 2


Spring Semester Year 2


 

General Education - 34-36 Credits


General Education Electives


Choose courses in each category from the list of approved General Education Courses . One course must be a Diversity course. 

Students must have at least 60 credits for an associate degree. Students who choose to take 3 credits of Mathematics and 7 credits of Biological and Physical Sciences, rather than 4 and 8, may need to take an additional class in order to reach at least 60 credits.

 

  • Arts and Humanities (PHIL 101 PHIL 103 , or PHIL 240  recommended) 3 Credit(s).
  • Biological and Physical Sciences (from 2 different disciplines or 2-course sequence, 1 with a lab) 7-8 Credit(s).
  • Information Technology (CSIT 120  recommended) 3 Credit(s).
  • Mathematics (MATH 125  recommended) 3-4 Credit(s).
  • Social and Behavioral Sciences (ANTH 101  recommended) 6 Credit(s).

Program Requirements and Electives - 26 Credits


Program Requirements:


Critical Thinking


Choose one from this list:

Program Electives:


Select electives as needed to meet the minimum of 60 credits for the degree. The following courses are recommended, but courses may also be taken in other departments.

Total Credits Required for Degree: 60 min*


Notes


*Credit students who are new to college (no successfully completed college coursework at other institutions) are required to take ACDV 101  in the first semester at CCBC. This is a 1-credit class, and it does not count towards the number of credits required for a degree or certificate. Students are required to provide an official transcript(s) to document successful completion of college coursework at another institution(s) for this requirement to be waived.

 

** These courses may also be used to fulfill Social and Behavioral Sciences General Education electives.

Transfer Pattern Description


The Native American Studies Program provides a broad foundation in Indigenous cultures and current events. The program’s curriculum in Native American histories, religions, literatures, arts, and politics aims to generate knowledge and respect for Indigenous nations as well as foster critical thinking and socially responsible research. This degree pattern is designed to help students transfer to colleges and universities that offer a baccalaureate degree with a major in Native American Studies, History, Anthropology, Sociology, and/or Political Science. Beyond the General Education requirements and other degree, program, and elective requirements, this pattern should be considered in light of the requirements of the selected transfer institution. Students should consult with an advisor for information about specific requirements.

Transfer Pattern Outcomes


Upon successful completion of this transfer pattern, students will be able to:

  1. understand and appreciate the rich cultural heritage, knowledge, and contributions of Native American peoples and Nations in the United States;
  2. understand the historical and contemporary issues affecting Native American peoples and Nations within the United States;
  3. participate in productive scholarship, teaching, research, and community development;
  4. prepare for active citizenship and begin to develop ongoing interest in national and global politics with participation as a civically engaged member of society;
  5. prepare and execute written and oral communication with objectivity, conciseness, and clarity;
  6. evaluate sources of print and Internet information on cultures and cultural diversity;
  7. apply multiple methodologies in developing research and critical thinking skills and forms of human inquiry;
  8. analyze cultural diversity as it plays a role throughout the field of history and demonstrate an awareness of the contributions of different ethnic and cultural groups to U.S. and world societies;
  9. evaluate examples of applied history and understanding history in order to determine the effectiveness of using historical knowledge to address social problems;
  10. determine, analyze, and evaluate the role that religion, race, class, gender, and ethnicity play in influencing historical issues and events;
  11. analyze and think critically about contemporary historical issues and events, in cultures and subcultures, world and localized histories and be able to identify the relevant antecedent events and ideologies that have shaped current public issues;
  12. demonstrate an understanding of working in a diverse multi-cultural and global society recognizing the unique perspectives of all cultures; and
  13. demonstrate critical thinking and research skills including the ability to form an argument, detect misconceptions about key issues of policy and politics.

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