Note: If you began your undergraduate degree before Fall 2018, consult the previous General Education curriculum for requirements.
Inspired by the St. Edward's University mission, the Core Curriculum allows graduates to gain the skills they need to be independent and productive, to confront the critical issues of our global society, and to seek justice and peace.
The St. Edward's University Core Curriculum is designed not only to prepare students for their first jobs, but also to develop them for future careers and lifelong learning. Coursework is characterized by a focus on:
The Suggested SEU Core Sequence provides guidance for students and advisors as to the sequencing of specific general education requirements recommended for most students; however, students may want to adapt this sequence according to their own particular needs. Students are invited to pursue minors or double majors as interdisciplinary complements to their major work. The SEU Core Curriculum Overview provides more detailed descriptions of each general education requirement. Below is an overview of the various components of the SEU core curriculum.
The university welcomes first-year students each fall with a Freshman Seminar in which students join a community of learners and actively engage in academic and co-curricular exploration. As they are introduced to our campus life and mission, they will also develop critical thinking skills by meaningfully confronting questions of social justice. Students generally complete Foundations courses (22 credit hours) in their first year and complete Content and Contexts coursework (21 credit hours) in the second and third years. Students may also elect to take general education courses as part of a study abroad program.
Flagged Mission Marker courses in major or core curricula students further develop their writing; deepen their understanding of issues related to social identities; diversity, and equity; broaden their understanding of social problems; and participate in community-based activities that address these issues. Mission marker requirements will usually be fulfilled by courses in the major or courses that fulfill other general education requirements and thus add no additional hours to the student's curriculum. Mission Markers are expected to be taken in residence. However, to petition to have a course or experience count for this requirement, contact your Success Coach.
Before graduating, students will complete a discipline-appropriate Culminating Experience project that integrates and applies the depth of learning in the major and is facilitated by the skills and perspectives gained through the core curriculum. Students thus culminate their St. Edward's University experiences with a research endeavor, work of creative expression, community engaged project, or other discipline-appropriate opportunity. Common to all such projects is that they refine and showcase students' abilities to solve problems, reflect in a meaningful way on their work, and communicate effectively.
Foundations
Freshman Seminar: 4 hrs
Quantitative Reasoning: 3 hrs
Oral Communication: 3 hrs
Modern Language: Completion of one course second semester (1312) or above, 3-6 hrs
Writing and Rhetoric: 6 hrs
TOTAL: 19/22 hrs
Content and Contexts
Natural Sciences: 3 hrs
Diverse American Perspectives: 3 hrs
Global Perspectives: 3 hrs
Exploring Artistic Works: 3 hrs
Creativity and Making: 3 hrs
Ethics: 3 hrs
Studies in Theology and Religion: 3 hrs
TOTAL: 21 hrs
Mission Markers
Writing Rich flag (must occur in a 3 hr course and be taken for a letter grade)
2 Writing Rich flags (each must occur in a 3 hr course and be taken for a letter grade, one must be in an upper-division course)
Social Identities
Experiential Learning for Social Justice flag (can occur in an approved course or approved co-curricular experiential learning)
Culminating Experience
The Culminating Experience is a senior-level course or series of courses in the major or the department that must include a substantial, discipline-appropriate project or creative work. The Culminating Experience course demonstrates and integrates key learning outcomes in the major discipline and general education curriculum, encompassing the student’s entire career at St. Edward’s.
View the Student Learning Outcomes for all general education classes.
Foundations Courses
All of the courses listed under a general education requirement will fulfill the requirement. Not all of the listed courses will be offered in any given semester.
First-year Seminar (4 hrs)
Topics vary by semester. Transfer students will not take the first-year seminar. Current students transitioning to the new general education have already fulfilled this requirement with their FSTY course.
Quantitative Reasoning (3 hrs)
MATH 1312: Quantitative Reasoning
MATH 1314: College Algebra
MATH 1324: Mathematics for Business
MATH 1325: Business Calculus
MATH 2312: Precalculus
MATH 2413: Calculus I
MATH 2414: Calculus II
MATH 2315: Discrete Mathematics
MATH 2321: Calculus III
BUSI 2305: Business Statistics
FINC 2328:* Personal Finance and Social Responsibility (*only when taken at SEU)
POLS 3328: Political Research and Statistics
PSYC 2317: Statistics
SOCI 2329: Social Statistics
Modern Languages (3-6 hrs) Complete one course at the level of second semester (1312) or above.
Languages offered at SEU:
French
German
Japanese
Spanish
Oral Communication (3 hrs)
BUSI 2321: Business and Professional Speaking
COMM 1317: Presentational Speaking
HONS 2312 and HONS 3312 Topics in Oral Communication
Writing (6 hrs)
WRIT 1301 Writing and Rhetoric I
WRIT 2302 Writing and Rhetoric II
Natural Sciences (at least 3 hrs)
Non-Lab Option in Residence ONLY (3 hrs):
Note that only the three credit-hour courses listed below will fulfill the natural sciences requirement when taken at SEU. These courses involve substantial experiential learning that substitutes for a lab course. Otherwise, any science with its accompanying lab will fulfill the requirement.
ASTR 1310: Introduction to Astronomy
BIOL 1310: Current Topics in Biology
BIOL 1322: Nutrition
ENSP 2324: Environmental Science (when taken in residence only)
ENSP 2349 Bird Identification and Conservation (SP23 only)
ENSP 2310: Climate Change Science, Impacts, and Responses
PHYS 1310: Physics for Future Presidents
SCIE 2324: Science in Context
Lab Science Option (4 hrs)
ASTR 1311 and 1111: Astronomy, with lab
BIOL 1307 and 1107: General Biology I with lab
BIOL 1308 and 1108: General Biology II with lab
CHEM 1340 and 1140: General Chemistry, with lab
PHYS 2320 and 2125: Mechanics and Waves, with lab
PHYS 2425: University Physics I
Exploring Artistic Works (3 hrs)
ARTS 2303: Art History I
ARTS 2304: Art History II
ARTS 2308: Artistic Pasts and Their Uses
ARTS 2322: Modernists & Others
ARTS 3349: Topics in Art History
COMM 4338 Native American & Chican@x Film
ENGL 2300: Introduction to Literature Studies
ENGL 2301: American Literature I
ENGL 2302: American Literature II
ENGL 2313: African American Literature
ENGL 2315: LGBT Literature and Film
ENGL 2317: Literature and Film
ENGL 2322: British Literature I
ENGL 2323: British Literature II
ENGL 2324: Topics in World Literature ENGL 2339: Special Topics in Literature
ENGL 3339: Chicana Writers
HONS 3315: Honors Seminar: Literary Edens-Reimagining Paradise and the Fall
HONS 3315: Berlin as Text: Travelers, Chroniclers, and Guides
HONS 3315: Journeys in Art and Literature: Creative Expressions of Wandering, Voyaging, and Questing
HONS 2315 and HONS 3315: Topics in Exploring Artistic Works
PHIL 3310: Special Topics in Philosophy: Aesthetics
PHOT 2324: History of Photography
SPAN 3336: Introduction to Latin American Literature
SPAN 3340: Intro to Spanish Literature
SPAN 4303 Mexican Literature of the 20th and 21st Centuries
THAR 2347: Play Analysis
THAR 2362:01 Theatre History II
VGAM 2318: World Building
WGST 3339: Chicana Writers
Global Perspectives (3 hrs)
BIOL 2330: Epidemiology
CHLX 3399: Latino Migration / Human Trafficking
COMM 3344: Intercultural Communication
ECON 2302 Macroeconomics (only when taken at SEU) ENGL 3339: Topics: Gender, Sexuality and Resistance
ENSP 2314/GLST 2314: Sustainable Development in Costa Rica
ENSP 2349/GLST 2349: Communities and Wildlife Conservation in Africa
FREN 3331: Immigration & Identity in Francophone Cinema
FREN 3331: Francophone Africa
FREN 3331: Francophone Crime Fiction
GERM 3331: Topic: Fascism, Past and Present
GERM 3338 Topics: German History through Film
GERM 3338: Topics: Gender, Sexuality and Resistance
GLST 1322: Global Issues
GLST 1324: Survey of Latin America
GLST 1325: Survey of Europe
GLST 1326: Survey of East Asia
GLST 1327: Survey of Middle East
GLST 1328: Survey of Africa
GLST 2349: Topics in Global Studies: Transforming South Africa: From Apartheid to Rainbow Nation (when taught by Beck)
HIST 2304: Conquest to Resistance: History of Latin America
HIST 2306: How Europe Was Made
HIST 2310: Imperialism & Anti-Imperialism
HIST 2321: World Civ. Pre-Modern World
HIST 2329: World Civ. Modern World
HIST 2349: Topics in History: The Middle East from Muhammad to the Mongols (when taught by Rose)
HIST 2349: Topics in History: Imperialism, Identities, Power (this topic only)
HIST 2349: Topics in History: History of Gunpowder Empires (this topic only)
HIST 2349: Islam in Global Perspective
HIST 2349: Human Rights in the Islamic World
HIST 3000: History of India
HIST 3328: China and Globalization
HIST 3337: Mexico
HIST 3352: Latin America
HIST 4344: 20th Century Europe
HIST 4349: Islam in Global Perspective
HIST 4349: Gunpowder Empires: The Ottomans, Safavids, and Mughals
HONS 3324: The Enlightenment and Its Critics
HONS 3324: Topics: Gender, Sexuality and Resistance
IBUS 3330/MGMT 3338 International Management
IBUS 4380 International Business Administration
PHIL 2317: History of Philosophy II
PHIL 2318 History of Philosophy III: The European Enlightenment and its Critics
POLS 2341 Comparative Politics
POLS 3312: Politics of Spain
POLS 3316: Politics of the Middle East
POLS 3320: Politics of Latin America
POLS 3321: Politics of East Asia
POLS 3333: Politics of Europe
POLS 3339: U.S. Latin America Relations
POLS 4349: Topics in Political Science and Global Studies: Democracy, Authoritarianism, and Development in Chile (summer 2020 in Chile)
PHOT 3322: Styles & Themes: Styles & Themes: Documentary Photography Study Abroad
SCIE 4345: History and Philosophy of Science
SOCW 2349: Forced Migration & Social Justice: Landscapes of Mobility, Displacement, Exclusion, & Belonging
SOCW 4349: Race, Class, and Gender in Mexico (only with this number and instructor Natalie Beck)
SPAN 3331: Culture & Civilization of Latin America
SPAN 3332: Culture and Civilization of Spain
Creativity and Making (3 hrs)
AHMX 1312: Topics in Arts & Hum: Creativity and Making
AHMX 2312: Topics in Arts & Hum: Creativity and Making
ARTS 1316: Foundation Drawing
ARTS 1318: Clay: Handbuilding
ARTS 2347: Clay: Wheel Throwing
ARTS 2326: Sculpture: Materials
ARTS 2366: Watercolor
ARTS 2399: Topics in Art
DSCC 2314 Data Storytelling
GDES 1314:Typography 1
HONS 1367 Printed Page and Silver Screen (when not taken for Exploring Artistic Works credit)
HONS 2318 and HONS 3318 Topics in Creativity and Making
PHOT 1318: Photography 1 (Analog Photography)
SPAN 2351:Topics in Hispanic Studies: Cuento y Creación
THAR 1313: Improvisation Designed Theater
THAR 2310: Design for Performance
THAR 2336: Topics in Theater Dance History and Experience
VGAM 3320: Game Design Studio I
WRIT 2300: Introduction to Creative Writing
WRIT 2304: Creative Writing Special Topics including Fantastical Fiction, Environmental Writing, and Creative Nonfiction
WRIT 2305: Creative Nonfiction Workshop I
WRIT 2312: Poetry 1
WRIT 2314: Fiction Workshop I
WRIT 2316 Environmental Writing
Diverse American Perspectives (3 hrs)**
**No course fulfilling the DAP requirement can also fulfill the Social Identities Mission Marker. A course may only be approved to fulfill one of these two general education requirements.
AHMX 1314: Topics in Arts & Hum: Diverse American Perspectives
AHMX 2314: Topics in Arts & Hum: Diverse American Perspectives
CHLX 1302: Introduction to Chicanx and Latinx Studies
CHLX 2315 The U.S. Mexico Borderlands
CLLC 3399: Linguistic Diversity & Multilingual Practices in U.S. (this section only)
COMM 3345: Native American and Chican@x Communication
CRIJ 1302: Administration of Justice
EDUC 1330: Schooling, Education, and Society
EDUC 4399 Topics in Education: The History and Practice of Whiteness (Sloan)
HDED 4399: Topics: Foundations of Outdoor Education: History, Activism, and Adventure
HIST 1301: US History to 1877
HIST 1302: US History 1877 to Present
HIST 2308: Civil Rights and Social Wrongs
HIST 2315: American Revolution and Early Republic
HIST 2317: The Age of Jackson
HIST 3331: Social History of Recent America
HONS 2322: Topics in Diverse American Perspectives
POLS 1305: American National Government
POLS 1306: State and Local Government
POLS 3352 Race, Ethnicity, and Politics
POLS 4348: American Political Thinking
PHOT 2323: Photography in the Humanities
SOCI 1301: Self and Society
SOCI/SOCW 2318: Social Welfare: Historical Response to Need in the United States
SOCW 1301: Introduction to Social Work
SOCW 2349: Topics in Social Work: School to Prison Pipeline
SPAN 2354: Spanish for Heritage Learners
SPAN 3333: Mexican-American Cultural Experience
Studies in Theology and Religion (3 hrs)
HONS 2326 and HONS 3326 Topics in Studies in Theology and Religion
RELS 1304: Introduction to Global Religions
RELS 1315: Basic Christian Questions
RELS 1316/CATH 1316: Introduction to Catholicism
RELS 1318: Introduction to Christian Morality
RELS 2317: Jewish Literature
RELS 2319: Topics in Global Religions
RELS 2321: Introduction to the Hebrew Bible
RELS 2322/CATH 2322: Introduction to the New Testament
RELS 2323/CATH 2323: Justice, Peace and Liberation
RELS 2325: Topics in Scripture
RELS 2326: Women and the Bible
CATH 2340 (always cross-listed with RELS 2342): The Documents of Vatican II
RELS 2342: Topics in Social Justice and Critical Methodologies
RELS 3320: Archaeology and the Bible
RELS 3330: Global Religions Seminar
Ethics (3 hrs)
PHIL 2329: Ethical Analysis
PHIL 3301: Legal Ethics
PHIL 3302: Ethics and Public Policy
PHIL 3311: Medical Ethics
PHIL 3312: Environmental Ethics
PHIL 3313: Business Ethics
PHIL 4341: The Rule of Law and Legal Ethics: The Robert's Court
HONS 2329 and HONS 3329 Topics in Ethics
Mission Markers are flagged elements within existing courses for the core or major, not additional required courses. The Mission Markers focus on Writing (2 flags), Social Identities, and Experiential Learning for Social Justice. They are designed to deepen students’ learning in areas particularly important to the SEU mission: communication, problem solving, diversity, and social justice. Mission Markers are expected to be taken in residence, and only SEU courses are flagged as meeting Mission Markers. However, students can petition to have a transfer course count as a Mission Marker.
**Mission Markers apply to all sections of a course unless a particular instructor is named in ( ). Topics courses, which vary by semester and instructor, are likely to be approved only for certain instructors.
##In some cases, students may petition to have alternative courses or substantive co-curricular experiences substitute for a mission marker course.
Social Identities**
**No course fulfilling the Social ldentities mission marker requirement can also fulfill the Diverse American Perspectives requirement. A course may only be approved to fulfill one of these two general education requirements.
AHMX 2316 Topics: Global Tourism
ARTS 2303 Art History I
ARTS 2304 Art History II
ARTS 2322: Modernists & Others
ARTS 3336 Figuration
ARTS 3339 Modern Art History
ARTS 3349 Topics in Art History (when taught by Brantl)
CHLX 3339 when the topic is Chicana Writers
COMM 1306 Introduction to Communication
COMM 2302 Communication Theory
COMM 2307 Critical Media Studies
COMM 2312 Interpersonal Communication
COMM 2321 Gender Communication
COMM 2327 Organizational Communication
COMM 2357 Active Listening
COMM 3374: The Dark Side of Interpersonal Communication
COMM 3333 Rhetorical Criticism
COMM 3345: Native American and Chican@x Communication
COMM 3344 Intercultural Communication
COMM 4338 Native American & Chican@x Film
CRIJ 2336 Criminology
CRIJ 3331 Victimology
CRIJ 2326 Chemical Dependency Issues
CRIJ 4345: Contemporary Issues in Criminal Justice
CRIM 4349 Topics in Criminology
EDUC 2331: Learning Processes and Evolution
ENGL 2313 African American Literature
ENGL 2324 Topics in World Literature when topic is Coming of Age
ENGL 2324: Topics in World Lit: when topic is African American Literature
ENGL 2324: Topics in World Lit: when topic is Latin American Literature taught by Lock
ENGL 3339 Topics when topic is New Women, Vampires, and Sexuality
ENGL 3339: Topics when topic is Chicana Writers
FREN 3331: Topics in French and Francophone Literature and Film
FREN 3337 Topics in Cultural Studies
GERM 3338: Gender, Sexuality and Resistance
GLST 2349: Topics in Global Studies: Plagues and Pandemics only
GLST 4349 / POLS 4349: Migration in the Americas
HIST 2301 History of Texas
HIST 2349 Human Rights in the Islamic World
HIST 3316 Women in European History
HIST 3327 History of Sexuality
HIST 3335 Women in American Society
HIST 4330 Reformation
HONS 1367 Printed Page and Silver Screen
HONS 2315 : Topics in Exploring Artistic Works
HONS 2315: Writing America: Literature and the Search for the American Dream
HONS 2326: Studies in Theology and Religion (Veninga)
HONS 3324: Gender, Sexuality and Resistance
KINE 3332: Social and Psychological Issues in Kinesiology and Sports
MGMT 3334: Organizational Behavior
PHOT 2324 History of Photography
PHIL 3310: Special Topics: Philosophy of Law
PHIL 3331: Philosophy of Religion
POLS 2122: Civics Lab
POLS 2322 Civics Lab
POLS 2318 Politics and Film (offering SU21 as POLS 2349)
POLS 3333: The Politics of Europe and the European Union
POLS 3338 International Security & Conflict Resolution
POLS 4349: Topics in Political Science and Global Studies: Democracy, Authoritarianism, and Development in Chile (summer 2020 in Chile)
POLS 4349 / GLST 4349 Migration in the Americas
PSYC 2306 Human Sexuality
PSYC 2326 Chemical Dependency Issues
PSYC 3319 Social Psychology
PSYC 3328 Families and Intimate Relationships (formerly Marriage & Family)
PSYC 3340 Counseling & Guidance
PSYC 4325 Child Abuse and Neglect
RELS 1304 Introduction to Global Religions
RELS 2321 Intro to the Hebrew Bible
RELS 2325: Topics in Scripture (when taught as Archaeology and the Bible: Dead Sea Scrolls OR John's Apocalypse and Apocalyptic Literature)
RELS 2342: Won't You Be My Neighbor: Religion, Violence, and Community
RELS 2342: (when taught as American Spirituality)
RELS 3320: Archaeology and the Bible (Dead Sea Scrolls)
RELS 3333 Hist of Christian Theology
SOCI 2345 Social Theory
SOCI/SOCW 3327 Families and Intimate Relationships (formerly Marriage & Family)
SOCI 4343 Race, Class and Gender
SOCI 4352 Integrative Sociology Seminar
SOCW 2326 Chemical Dependency Issues
SOCW 4343 Race, Class, and Gender
SOCW 4349 Race, Class, and Gender in Mexico (only with this title and instructor Natalie Beck)
SPAN 2351: Representations of Children in Literature and Film
SPAN 2351: Legends of the Spanish Speaking World
SPAN 3330: Gramática y variación
SPAN 3332 Spanish Culture and Civilization
SPAN 3336 Intro to Latin American Literature
SPAN 3399 Topics in Spanish: Spanish Urban Identities
SPAN 4302: Language and Gender
VGAM 2318 World Building
WGST 1301 Introduction to Women’s Studies
WGST 2120, 2220, 2320 Community Service in Women’s Studies
WGST 3330 Feminist Theories and Practice
WGST 3339 Chicana Writers
WRIT 2312 Poetry Workshop I
WRIT 2314 Fiction I
WRIT 2316 Environmental Writing
Experiential Learning for Social Justice**
**First-year seminars cannot fulflill the Experiential Learning for Social Justice mission marker.
BIOL 3355 Cancer Biology and Social Justice
BUSI 3328: Social Responsibility of Business
CATH 2323 Justice, Peace, and Liberation
CHLX 2315: The U.S. Mexico Borderlands
CHLX 3325: Identities, Communities and Social Justice
CLLC 3399: Local and Global Perspectives on Oaxaca
COMM 3360: Creative Strategy and Design
COMM 4380: Rhetoric and Public Memory
COMM 4326: PR for Nonprofit Organizations
COMM 4323: Feminist Perspectives on Social Change
CRIJ 4328: Mock Trial
CRIJ 4350: Senior Internship in Criminal Justice
EDUC 4359: Student Teaching Seminar - Sec
EDUC 4361: Student Teaching Internship
ENGL 2324: Topics in World Lit: LGBT Literature and Film (Barron)
ENTR 4391 Entrepreneurial Practicum
ENSP 2341: Chemistry in the Environment
ENSP 4350 Internship Experience in ENSP
FRSC 4327: Professional Pratica in Forensic Science
GLST 4149: Topics in Global Studies: Global Understanding Internship
GLST 2349: Topics in Global Studies: Transforming South African: From Apartheid to Rainbow Nation
GLST 2349: Topics in Global Studies: Global Sustainability Challenges: A European Perspective
GLST 2399: Topics in Global Studies: Social and Environmental Justice in Costa Rica
HONS 2160: Income Inequality & Tax Policy (Single)
JOUR 2321: Journalism I: Introduction to Writing and Reporting News
JOUR 3314: Digital Media Production and Design
JOUR 4331: Special Topics in Print Journalism
KINE 2324: Physical Activity, Recreation & Sports For Special Populations
MKTG 3335 Social Media Marketing
MKTG 3343 Marketing Research
PHOT 3322 Topics in Photography: Documentary Photography Projects (Vitone)
POLS 2122: Civics Lab
POLS 2322: Civics Lab
POLS 4342: Legislative Process & Lobbying
POLS 4350 and 4650: Political Science Internship
PSYC 4359 Research & Field Experience
RELS 1318: Intro to Christian Morality
RELS 2323: Justice, Peace, and Liberation
RELS 2326: Women and the Bible
RELS 2342: (when taught as Faith and Ecology)
SOCI 4352: Integrative Sociology Seminar
SOCW 4650: Field Practicum and Seminar I
SOCW 4651: Field Practicum and Seminar II
SPAN 4305: Intro to Translation
SPED 2324: Intro to Special Education
THAR 2321 Theatre for Social Change
THAR 4250 Ally Learning Internship
UXDE 3325: UX for Social Good
VGAM 4347: Senior Game Studio 2
VISU 2399 Topics in VISU: Art, Social Practice, & Activism
WGST 2120, 2220, 2320 Community Service
Successful completion of the following programs will also fulfill the EL4SJ Mission Marker:
Service Break Experience (Campus Ministry)
Serve Austin (Campus Ministry)
Writing-Rich Courses**
**One writing rich mission marker must be upper-division.
AHMX 2314 Topics in Diverse American Perspectives: Popular Culture
AHMX 2316 Topics in Global Perspectives
ARTS 2304: Art History II
ARTS 3349: Topics in Art History (when taught by Brantl)
BIOL 4344: Evolution
BUSI 3328: Social Responsibility of Business
BUSI 3330: Business Communication
BUSI 4349: Strategic Management
CATH 3330: Faith and Reason
CATH 4342: Senior Seminar
CHEM 4144/4344 Biochemistry II and Biochemistry II Lab
CHEM 4325/4125: Inorganic Chemistry II and Lab
COMM 3333: Rhetorical Criticism
CRIJ 3330: Research Methods
CRIJ 4345: Contemporary Issues in Criminal Justice
EDUC 4359 Student Teach Seminar-Sec
EDUC 4360 Student Teacher Seminar Elementary
ENGL 2300: Introduction to Literary Studies
ENGL 2301: American Literature I
ENGL 2302: American Literature II
ENGL 2322: British Literature I
ENGL 2323: British Literature II
ENGL 2324: Topics in World Literature
ENGL 3305: British Romanticism
ENGL 3307: Victorian Novel
ENGL 3336: Shakespeare: Tragedies and Romances
ENGL 3337: Shakespeare: Comedies and Histories
ENGL 4355: Senior Seminar
ENSP 4352 Research Experience in ENSP
FREN 3335: Advanced Composition and Conversation
FREN 4335: Advanced Composition and Conversation
FRSC 3321: Crime Scene Investigations II
GERM 3331: History and Future of Fascism
GLST 1325: Survey of Europe
GLST 4349/POLS 4349: Migration in the Americas
GLST 4360: Senior Seminar
HIST 2301: History of Texas
HIST 2303: Introduction to Historical Methods
HIST 2306: How Europe Was Made
HIST 2312: The Crusades of Medieval Europe
HIST 2329: World Civilization, The Modern World
HIST 2349: Special Topic: Imperialism, Identities, Power (this topic only)
HIST 3313: French Revolution
HIST 3316: Women in European History
HIST 3324: The Civil War and Reconstruction
HIST 3327: History of Sexuality
HIST 3322: The Atlantic World 1450-1838 (if taken after FA18)
HONS 2360: Special Topic: Making Sense…Writing About Science
HONS 2315: Writing America: Literature and the Search for the American Dream
HONS 2318: Graphic Novel: The Interplay of Image and Text (Lock & Hammond)
HONS 4399: Honors Thesis
JOUR 2321: Journalism I: Introduction to Writing and Reporting News
JOUR 3314: Digital Media Production and Design
JOUR 4331: Special Topics in Print Journalism: Angers summer 2020 section only
KINE 2324 Physical Activity, Recreation and Sports for Special Populations (Ballard)
MATH 2414 Calculus II (only when taught by Gee or Sherman)
MATH 3318: Inquiry & Proof
MKTG 3343: Marketing Research and Analytics
PHIL 1301 Introduction to Philosophy
PHIL 2316 History of Philosophy I
PHIL 2317 History of Philosophy II
PHIL 2318 History of Philosophy III
PHIL 3301 Legal Ethics
PHIL 3311 Medical Ethics
PHIL 3313 Business Ethics
PHIL 3337 Theory of Knowing
PHIL 3340 Philosophy of Science
PHIL 3331 Philosophy of Religion
PHIL 3310 Special Topics
PHIL 4341 Directed Readings
PHIL 4342 Senior Seminar
POLS 3333: The Politics of Europe and the European Union
POLS 3335: American Foreign Relations
POLS 4349/FLST 4349: Migration in the Americas
POLS 4351: Strategic Intelligence
POLS 4360: Senior Seminar in Political Science
PSYC 3328: Families and Intimate Relationships (formerly Marriage & Family)
PSYC 3438: Research Methods with Lab
PSYC 4359: Research and Field Experience
PSYC 4360: History & Systems
READ 2341: Emerging Literacy
RELS 2342: Topics in Religious Studies: American Spirituality (Kinsey only)
RELS 3333: History of Christian Theology
RELS 4342: Senior Seminar in Religious Studies
RELS 4351: Mentored Research in Religious and Theological Studies
SCIE 4345: History and Philosophy of Science
SOCI/SOCW 3327 Families and Intimate Relationships (formerly Marriage & Family)
SOCI/SOCW 4343: Race, Class, Gender
SOCI 2345: Social Theory
SOCI 4352: Integrative Sociology Seminar
SOCW 4344: Generalist Practice II
SPAN 3399 Topics in Spanish: Spanish Urban Identities
SPAN 3341: Effective Written Communication
SPAN 4305: Introduction to Translation
SPAN 4308: Hispanic Children's Literature
THAR 3307: Voice
UXDE 4348 Senior Studio
VGAM 3328: Interactive Storytelling
VISU 4345: Senior Seminar II
WRIT 2300: Introduction to Creative Writing
WRIT 2303: Playwriting I
WRIT 2305: Introduction to Creative Nonfiction
WRIT 2312: Poetry I
WRIT 2314: Fiction I
WRIT 2325: Analyzing Rhetoric
WRIT 2399.01: Meme Rhetorics
WRIT 3326: Legal Writing
WRIT 3332: Workplace Writing
WRIT 4342: Magazine Writing
WRIT 4345: Grant Proposal Writing
WRIT 4349: Senior Project
Culminating Experience courses are courses in the major although we anticipate that some Schools may develop culminating experience courses that will fulfill this requirement outside of the major. For students graduating prior to FA19 who must complete the Culminating Experience in order to graduate, CAPS 4360 will be required as a substitution for any major in which a Culminating Experience course is unavailable.
SEU General Education Requirements & Suggested Courses ONLY for students transferring into St. Edward's. Current students should talk to their advisor about transferability of general education courses.
SEU General Education Requirements & Suggested Courses for Transfer from Austin Community College
1. Can courses double count, as courses required for a major and general education?
Yes. Degree Works will show where a single course can fulfill both requirements.
2. Do non-science majors have to take a lab science to fulfill their general education requirements?
No. There will be some three credit-hours courses in a variety of natural sciences that will allow non-science students to fulfill the experiential learning component required by general education without taking a separate lab course. Any science course that is accompanied by a corresponding lab course will also fulfill the general education requirements.
3. Do students have to earn a C or higher in the courses they take to fulfill the Quantitative Reasoning and Writing I and II requirements?
Yes.
4. Can students change to the new general education curriculum without changing the bulletin they declare for their major?
Students who started before fall 2018 may switch to the new general education curriculum without switching to a new bulletin for their major.
5. Do students finishing SEU under the old general education curriculum need to enroll in Capstone?
Students in the new curriculum will complete a Culminating Experience in their major instead of Capstone, but students graduating under the old curriculum must complete CAPS. We will continue to offer CAPS courses in the regular semesters and summer for a few years.