Total Units for the Associate in Arts Degree: 60 Units
Required Core Courses: 18 Units
Select 18 units from the following:

Course Number	Course Title	Total Units
AGR-10	AGR-10 Introduction to Animal Science	3
AGR-19	AGR-19 Introduction to Soil Science	3
AGR 20	AGR-20 Introduction to Plant Science	4
ANTH-1	ANTH-1 Biological Anthropology	3
BIOL-1	BIOL-1 Principles of Molecular and Cellular Biology	4
BIOL-4	BIOL-4 Principles of Evolutionary, Organismal and Ecological Biology	5
BIOL-10	BIOL-10 Natural History of Plants & Animals	4
BIOL-20	BIOL-20 Microbiology	5
BIOL 21	BIOL 21 Human Anatomy with Lab	4
BIOL-22	BIOL-22 Human Physiology with Lab	4
BIOL-25	BIOL-25 Human Anatomy and Physiology I	4
BIOL-26	BIOL-26 Human Anatomy and Physiology II	4
BIOL-32	BIOL-32 General Biology	3
BIOL-32L	BIOL-32L General Biology with Laboratory	4
CHEM-1A	CHEM-1A General Chemistry I	5
CHEM-1B	CHEM-1B General Chemistry II	5
CHEM-8	CHEM-8 Introduction to Organic and Biochemistry	4
CHEM-40	CHEM-40 Survey of Chemistry and Physics	3
CHEM-40L	CHEM-40L Teaching Laboratory for Survey of Chemistry and Physics	1
CHEM-45	CHEM-45 Introduction to General Chemistry	4
GEOL	GEOL-1 Physical Geology	4
GEOL-5	GEOL-5 Historical Geology & Paleontology	4
PHSC 1	PHSC 1 General Physical Science	3
PHYS 2A	PHYS 2A General College Physics I	4
PHYS2B	PHYS2B General College Physics II	4

Electives: 24 The student may select from any courses
numbered 1 – 99 to satisfy this requirement.
General Education Requirements: 18 Units
Note: This degree does not prepare a student to transfer to a University.

Program Student Learning Outcomes
Upon completion of the Associate in Arts Degree University Studies or the Associate in Arts Degree General Studies:
Emphasis in Natural Science, the student will be able to:
1. Demonstrate an understanding of the basic methodologies of science.
2. Examine the influence that the acquisition of scientific knowledge has on the development of the world’s civilizations.
3. Demonstrate a basic understand of the language, laws, theories, and processes that are fundamental to anthropology, astronomy, biology, chemistry, meteorology, geology, and/or physics, through the observation and analysis of real life examples.