NMC Transfer Guide - without MTA

To: Michigan Technological University - Main Campus

General Education - without MTA

Basic Requirements

Following this guide will NOT necessarily complete MTA requirements or meet NMC's Associate of Science and Arts Degree Requirements. Please meet with an advisor if you want to meet NMC degree requirements as well as MTU requirements.

Students wishing to transfer to MTU without completing MTA can fulfill some or all of MTU General Education requirements by choosing courses from this guide. Students only attending NMC for one or two semesters may not have enough time to complete all MTA requirements and would be advised to choose from the courses below.

All MTU degrees require 24 credits (made up of 8 categories) from composition and communication, arts and humanities, and social and behavioral sciences. 6 of these 24 credits need to be at the junior or senior level, and a class cannot be counted in more than one category.

In addition, students need to complete 15 credits from Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics-STEM from list at the bottom of this guide (minimum of 4 credits from mathematics and minimum of 7 credits from two different science disciplines-with one including a lab component). Undecided students can choose from that list. HOWEVER, IF YOU KNOW WHAT MAJOR YOU ARE PURSUING, PLEASE GO DIRECTLY TO THE SPECIFIC MTU TRANSFER GUIDE FROM THIS LINK FOR SPECIFIC STEM REQUIREMENTS FOR THAT MAJOR.

Note: If a student has already completed 24 credits in Communication, Social Science and/or Humanities and 15 credits in STEM these areas may be met. Global Issues, a lab science, and a mathematics course may still be required, however. Contact Jean Burish at (906) 487-1621 prior to scheduling.

THROUGHOUT THIS GUIDE AN * INDICATES A JUNIOR/SENIOR LEVEL GENERAL EDUCATION CLASS.

 

CATEGORY 1 - Composition I

Credits

ENG 111

English Composition

4

CATEGORY 5 - Select Second Class in Communication or Composition (Choose 1 class)

3-4

ENG 112

English Composition II

4

ENG 220

Technical Writing

3

COM 111

Public Speaking

4

CATEGORY 2 - Global Issues at MTU (Choose 1 class)

3-4

GEO 109

World Regional Geography

3

HUM 116

World Cultures

4

CATEGORY 3 - Goal 4 - Critical and Creative Thinking (Choose 1 class)

3

ART 100

Art Appreciation

3

ENG 261

British Literature

3

ENG 262

American Literature

3

MUS 110

Music Appreciation Standard Literature (do not choose both MUS 110 and 111)

3

MUS 111

Jazz Appreciation

3

PHL 101

Intro to Philosophy

3

CATEGORY 4 - Goal 8 - Social Responsibility & Ethical Reasoning (choose 1 class)

3

ANT 113

Cultural Anthropology

3

ECO 202

Principles of Microeconomics

3

GEO 101

Introduction to Geography

3

HIS 101

Western Civilization to 1500 A.D.

4

HST 111

U.S. History to 1865

4

HST 112

U.S. History Since 1865

4

PLS 101

Intro. to American Politics

3

PSY 101

Intro. to Psychology

3

SOC 101

Intro. to Sociology

CATEGORY 6 - Humanities/Fine Arts (Choose 1 class)

3

ART 100

Art Appreciation

3

ART 111*

History of Western Art I

4

ART 112

History of Western Art II

4

COM 111

Public Speaking

4

COM 201

Mass Communication and Culture

4

ENG 210

Children's Literature

3

ENG 220

Technical Writing

3

ENG 222

Advanced Creative Writing

3

ENG 224*

Journalism Fundamentals

3

ENG 240

Intro. to Literature

3

ENG 241

World Mythology

3

ENG 242

Intro. to Women Writers

3

ENG 254*

Shakespeare

3

ENG 256

Environmental Literature

3

ENG 261

British Literature

3

ENG 262

American Literature

3

ENG 263

World Literature

3

ENG 264

Detective Fiction

3

ENG 265

Science Fiction and Fantasy

3

ENG 266

Popular Culture

3

ENG 267

Film as Literature

3

ENG 271

Adolescence and Cultural Diversity

3

HUM 102

Intro. to Humanities II

3

FRN 101 or 102

Elementary French I or II

4

FRN 201* or 202*

Intermediate French I or II

4

GRM 101 or 102

Elementary German I or II

4

GRM 201*-202*

Intermediate German I or II

4

MUS 110

Music Appreciation Standard Literature (only one of MUS 110 or 111 may be taken)

3

MUS 111

Music Appreciation Jazz

3

MUS 129*

History of Rock & Roll

3

PHL 101

Intro. to Philosophy

3

PHL 105

Critical Thinking

3

PHL 121

Western Religions

4

PHL 122

Eastern Religion

4

PHL 201

Ethics

3

PHL 202

Contemporary Ethical Dilemmas

3

SPN 101 or 102

Elementary Spanish I or II

4

SPN 201* or 202*

Intermediate Spanish I or II

4

CATEGORY 7 - Social and Behavioral Sciences (Choose 1 class)

3

ANT 113

Cultural Anthropology

3

ECO 201

Principles of Macroeconomics

3

ECO 202

Principles of Microeconomics

3

GEO 101

Intro to Geography

3

GEO 108

Geography of U.S. and Canada

3

HST 101

Western Civilization to 1500 AD

4

HST 102

Western Civilization from 1500 AD

4

HST 111

U.S. History to 1865

4

HST 112

U.S. History Since 1865

4

HST 211

Native American History

3

HST 225

American Civil War

3

HST 230*

A History of Michigan

3

PLS 101

Intro to American Politics

3

PLS 132

Comparative Politics

3

PLS 211

International Religions

3

PLS 222

Intro to Political Theory

3

PLS 233*

U.S. Foreign Policy

3

PSY 101

Intro to Psychology

3

PSY 211

Developmental Psychology

3

PSY 221*

Psychology of Personality

3

PSY 223*

Social Psychology

3

PSY 225

Human Sexuality

3

PSY 250*

Abnormal Psychology

3

SOC 101

Intro to Sociology

3

SOC 211

Marriage and the Family

3

Category 8 - Choose 1 additional class from Categories 6 or 7.

3

6 Junior/Senior Level Credits of General Education credits are required.

This may be met by taking 2 of the NMC classes below (also indicated by an asterisk in the categories above). The 6 credits of upper level classes can also count toward general education requirements above as long as 24 credits of Communication, Social Science and/or Humanities are completed.

ART 111*

History of Western Art I

4

ENG 224*

Journalism Fundamentals

3

ENG 254*

Shakespeare

3

Interm. For. Lang.*

FRN 201 or 202, GRM 201 or 202, SPN 201 or 202

4

HST 230*

History of Michigan

3

MUS 129*

History of Rock and Roll

3

PLS 233*

U.S. Foreign Policy

3

PSY 221*

Psychology of Personality

3

PSY 223*

Social Psychology

3

PSY 250*

Abnormal Psychology

3

SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, ENGINEERING, AND MATHEMATICS (STEM)

Choose at least 4 credits of mathematics and 7 credits of science from 2 different science disciplines, one science with a lab. Students should focus on the math and science classes that are part of their intended major (please refer to MTU transfer guides). If intended major does not have specific classes, then students should choose classes as listed below.

 

Mathematics

4

MTH 121 and 122 College Algebra (4) and Trigonometry (3) (both must be taken to count)

7

MTH 131 Probability and Statistics

3

MTH 140 College Algebra and Trigonometry (Pre-Calc)

4

MTH 141 Calculus I

5

MTH 142 Calculus II

5

MTH 241 Calculus III

5

MTH 251 Differential Equations

4

Science and Engineering

7

AST 119 Astronomy

4

BIO 115 Cell, Plant & Ecosystem Biology

4

BIO 227 Human Anatomy and Physiology I

4

CHM 150/150R General Chemistry I

5

ENV 111 Physical Geology

4

PHY 121 General Physics I

4

PHY 221/221R Problems & Principles of Physics I

5

Only one of these SCI, EGR, TECH, or MTH classes may be used toward the 15

3-4

BIO 116 Cell & Animal Biology

4

BIO 208 Microbiology

4

BIO 215 Genetics (no lab)

3

BIO 228 Anatomy and Physiology II

4

BIO 268 Biochemistry (no lab)

3

CHM 151/151R General Chemistry II

5

CHM 250 Organic Chemistry I

5

CHM 251 Organic Chemistry II

5

CIT 110 Programming Logic and Design

3

EGR 113 Engineering Graphics I

3

EGR 201 Statics

3

EGR 202 Mechanics of Materials

3

EGR 203 Dynamics

4

PHY 122 General Physics II

4

PHY 222/L/R Problems and Principles of Physics II

5

PHYSICAL EDUCATION COURSES: Only 2 will count toward NMC degree(s).

3

Northwestern Michigan College does not assume final responsibility for the accuracy of information on this guide. The final responsibility for the successful transfer of classes suggested on this guide rests with you and the institution you plan to transfer to. It is strongly recommended that you visit the institution as early in your academic career (prior to transfer) as possible.

Updated: Spring 2017