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Social and Behavioral Sciences (AA) Area Majors Total Units: 19
A newer version of this program is available. View the latest version here.

Catalog rights may apply, see a counselor for more information.

Term Effective: Fall 2017

Description:

The Social and Behavioral Sciences major is intended for the student who wants to explore the social and behavioral sciences as a foundation of lifelong learning, or as an introduction to the related fields of Sociology, Psychology, Anthropology, Economics, History, Social Science, and/or Political Science.

Program Student Learning Outcomes:

Upon successful completion of this program, the student will be able to:

  1. Identify major theoretical approaches across a variety of disciplines within the Social and Behavioral Sciences (i.e Psychology, Sociology, Anthropology, History, Political Science and Economics);
  2. employ critical thinking and writing skills in the analysis of complex issues; and
  3. develop a global world view that encompasses diverse perspectives.

Program Requirements:

The requirements for the Social and Behavioral Sciences (AA) program are:

  • Complete 19 units from
    • Social and Behavioral Sciences Requirements
    • Information Learning Resources Requirement

Social and Behavioral Sciences Requirements - complete 18.00 units
Complete any combination totaling at least 18.00 units from the following:
CourseDescriptionUnits
AGBUS 7Agricultural Economics3.00
AJ 25Community Relations3.00
AJ 56Crime and Criminal Justice in Society3.00
ANTHRO 1Biological Anthropology3.00
ANTHRO 1LBiological Anthropology Lab1.00
ANTHRO 2Cultural Anthropology3.00
ANTHRO 3Introduction to Archaeology3.00
ANTHRO 21American Folklore and Folklife3.00
ANTHRO 30Anthropology of Globalization3.00
ANTHRO 32Native Cultures of North America3.00
ANTHRO 34Native Cultures of California3.00
ANTHRO 43Native American Art and Culture3.00
BAD 10American Business in Its Global Context3.00
BEHSC 49Independent Study in Behavioral Sciences1.00-3.00
CHLD 10Child Growth and Development3.00
CHLD 68Working With Children and Families in a Diverse Society3.00
COMM 7Intercultural Communication3.00
COMM 10Introduction to Communication Studies3.00
COUN 20Sex and Gender3.00
COUN 74Identity and Cultural Diversity3.00
ECON 1Principles of Macroeconomics3.00
ECON 2Principles of Microeconomics3.00
ECON 12Introduction to Economics and the Environment3.00
ENGL 10Introduction to Environmental Literature3.00
ENGL 22Ethnic Diversity in American Literature3.00
ENGL 27Introduction to Shakespeare3.00
ENGL 30.2American Literature from 1865 to the Present3.00
ENGL 31African-American Literature3.00
ENGL 33Chicano/Chicana Arts and Literature3.00
ENGL 36Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual,Transgender Arts and Literature3.00
GEOG 7Introduction to Human Geography3.00
HIST 1.1World History to 15003.00
HIST 1.2World History Since 1500 C.E.3.00
HIST 4.1History of Western Civilization to 1648 C.E.3.00
HIST 4.2History of Western Civilization from 1648 C.E.3.00
HIST 5History of the Modern Middle East3.00
HIST 8.1History of Latin America from Pre-Columbian to 18303.00
HIST 8.2History of Latin America from 1830 to Present3.00
HIST 17.1History of the United States to 18773.00
HIST 17.2United States History from 18773.00
HIST 18.1History of Women in the United States to 18773.00
HIST 18.2History of Women in the United States Since 18773.00
HIST 20History of the US Since 19453.00
HIST 21Race, Ethnicity and Gender in American Culture3.00
HIST 22History of California3.00
HIST 26History of Chicanos and Latinos from 1848 to Present3.00
HIST 30African American History3.00
HIST 33History of Mexico3.00
HUMAN 4.1Western Humanities: Arts, Ideas, and Values3.00
HUMAN 4.2Western Humanities From 16003.00
HUMAN 5World Humanities: Arts, Ideas, Values3.00
HUMAN 6Humanities in the United States3.00
INTDIS 4Culture and Values in Latin America and The Caribbean3.00
PHIL 6Introduction to Philosophy3.00
RELS 2Comparative Religions3.00
PHIL 10Philosophy of Peace and Nonviolent Action3.00
POLS 1Introduction to United States Government3.00
POLS 2Introduction to Comparative Government3.00
POLS 18Political Theory3.00
POLS 25Introduction to International Relations3.00
PSYCH 1AGeneral Psychology3.00
PSYCH 1BIntroduction to Psychological Research Methods3.00
PSYCH 3Human Sexuality3.00
PSYCH 4Child and Adolescent Psychology3.00
PSYCH 5Abnormal Psychology3.00
PSYCH 7Theories of Personality3.00
PSYCH 9Introduction to Behavioral Sciences Statistics3.00
PSYCH 30Social Psychology3.00
PSYCH 34The Psychology of Prejudice and Discrimination3.00
PSYCH 35Psychology of Personal and Social Adjustment3.00
PSYCH 40Introduction to Psychology of Gender3.00
PSYCH 52Interpersonal Communication3.00
PSYCH 56Aging, Dying and Death3.00
PSYCH 57Introduction to Sports Psychology3.00
RELS 1Introduction to Religious Studies3.00
RELS 32Religion in America3.00
SOC 1Introduction to Sociology3.00
SOC 2Modern Social Problems3.00
SOC 3Self and Society3.00
SOC 5Sociological Research Methods3.00
SOC 10Close Relationships and Family Life3.00
SOC 30Race and Ethnic Relations3.00
SOCS 12Environmental Policy and Politics3.00
 
Information Learning Resources Requirement - complete 1.00 units
LIR 10Introduction to Information Literacy1.00

Term Effective: Fall 2017

The requirements for this program of study are effective beginning the semester shown above. If you began working on this program before the effective semester, you may not be affected by the changes. Consult with the program contact person or the department chair to determine your eligibility to complete the program under previous requirements.

Term Inactive: Fall 2018

Previous Versions:

Social and Behavioral Sciences - effective Fall 2016
Social and Behavioral Sciences - effective Fall 2013
Social and Behavioral Sciences - effective Fall 2012
Social and Behavioral Sciences - effective Fall 2011
Social and Behavioral Sciences - effective Fall 2010
Social and Behavioral Sciences - effective Fall 2009
Social and Behavioral Sciences - effective Fall 2007
Social and Behavioral Sciences - effective Fall 2006
Social and Behavioral Sciences - effective Fall 2004

Associate Degree Requirements:

The major is one of several requirements students need to fulfill in order to be awarded the Associate Degree, the highest level of academic achievement recognized by Santa Rosa Junior College. Please note that all of the following requirements must be met in order for the degree to be conferred:

For all students admitted for the Fall 2009 term or any term thereafter, a grade of "C" or better, or "P" if the course is taken on a pass/no pass basis, is required for each course applied toward the major.

Course Prerequisites and Advisories:

Courses in a program of study may have prerequisites or advisories; that is, courses that must or should be completed before taking that course. Please check for prerequisites or advisories by clicking on the course numbers in the Program Requirements section.

It is important that students who are completing an Associate Degree and desire to transfer to a four-year institution meet with a counselor to plan their lower division coursework. While many majors at SRJC are intended to align with lower division major preparation required by California public universities, specific lower-division major requirements vary among individual campuses. See a counselor, visit the Transfer Center, and check Guides For Transfer in Specific Majors, and ASSIST to review transfer preparation guides for specific schools and majors.

Notes:

Social Science Department website
Behavioral Science Department website

Contact
Information
Phone Email Website
(707) 527-4763
cprince@santarosa.edu
Area Majors