ACADEMIC ADVISING



SAT II Score UF Course in
(April'95 & later) Which to Register Additional Information
French
390 & below FRE 1130 Students with threeyears of high school French cannot take FRE 1130; must
 take FRE 1115.
400-420 FRE 1115 Students with four years of high school French cannot take FRE 1115 or 1130;
 must take FRE 1131.
430-510 FRE 1131
520-600 FRE 2200 and 2240 LAS language requirement complete. Can choose to continue study of
 French.
610-690 FRE 2201 and 2241 LAS language requirement complete. Can choose to continue study of
 French.
700 & above 3000-level For placement in 3000-level courses, contact Romance Languages office in
 170 Dauer (392-2017)
Latin
400 & below LAT 1120 Only for students with one year or less or no high school Latin.
410-430 LAT 1121 Only for students with one or two years of high school Latin.
440-510 LAT 1122 Only for students with two or three years of high school Latin. Students
 with four years cannot take LAT 1122; they must take LNW 2630 or 3660
 or a 3000-level course.
520 & above 2000-level LAS language requirement complete. Can choose a 2000-level Latin course.
Spanish
340 & below SPN 1130 Students with three years of high school Spanish cannot take SPN 1130;
 must take SPN 1115.
350-360 SPN 1115
370-420 SPN 1131 Students with four years of high school Spanish cannot take SPN 1131;
 must take SPN 2200.
430-560 SPN 2200 LAS language requirement complete. Can choose to continue study of
 Spanish.
570-690 SPN 2201 LAS language requirement complete. Can choose to continue study of
 Spanish.
700 & above 3000-level For placement in 3000-level courses, contact Romance Languages office in
 170 Dauer (392-2017)


Gordon Rule
 To graduate, students must complete with
 grades of C or higher 12 hours in designated
 courses that involve substantial writing (a total
 of 24,000 words). Courses fulfilling the commu-
 nication requirement may also count for general
 education (if approved for one or more general
 education category). CLEP credit may not be
 used to satisfy the writing requirement.
 In addition, each student must complete
with grades of C or higher, six credits of course
work in mathematics, at or above the level of
college algebra, OR three credits in mathematics
and an additional three credits in statistics,
computer science or the logic courses PHI 2100
or PHI 3130. Acceptable mathematics course
prefixes include : MAA, MAC, MAD, MAP,
MAS, MGF, MHF or MTG.
 CGS 3063 may NOT be used to satisfy the
mathematical sciences or computation require-
ment.
 The courses acceptable for the requirement
are identical to those authorized for the general
education mathematical sciences requirement.
Any student satisfying College Level Examina-
tion Program (CLEP) requirements in mathe-
matics for post-admission exemptions of course
work shall be allowed to exempt three (3) hours
of mathematics required by this rule.


 Courses taken to fulfill Gordon Rule
 requirements cannot be taken S-U; grades of C
 or higher are required. AP examination credit in
 English, history, art history, government and
 politics, music theory and psychology count
 toward Gordon Rule communication require-
 ments. IB and AP examination credit in math
 and computer science count toward Gordon
 Rule computation requirements.

 General Education

 The general education program offers stu-
dents an opportunity to develop as individuals
and as members of society and to gain an
appreciation of the world around them. The
program's goals are to introduce students to
the major areas of academic study and to help
students enhance their intellectual maturity.
 Under the general education program, stu-
dents will take courses in the following areas:
University Foundations
 Composition (C)-The ability to read and to
think critically is essential to learning. Writing
is a mode of thinking that involves making
choices and ordering those choices effectively.
 Courses in composition can be found pri-
marily in the English department.


Mathematical Sciences (M)
 Mathematical sciences courses teach skills
 in logic, inductive and deductive reasoning, and
 abstract and quantitative thinking. The mathe-
 matical sciences also teach students to reason
 critically, think creatively, assess evidence and
 form conclusions. Courses in mathematical sci-
 ences can be found in the departments of math-
 ematics, statistics, computer & information sci-
 ences, philosophy, aerospace engineering and
 mechanics & engineering science.
 Humanities (H)
 Familiarity with various forms of the arts
provides students with an appreciation of the
human condition and the cultural and artistic
values of others. By exploring the nature of his-
tory, culture, literature and the arts students
learn to think critically about the past and about
traditions and values that have shaped our
world. Students also will address moral and
ethical issues and will examine the evolution of
science, society and culture.
 Courses in this area can be found exten-
sively, although not exclusively, in the depart-
ments of African and Asian languages & litera-
tures, Afro-American studies, anthropology,
architecture, astronomy, art, botany, classics,
engineering, English, fine arts, geography,