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Dec 13, 2024
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2023-2024 Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]
Psychology A.S.
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Return to: Programs of Study
Tennessee Transfer Pathways TBR Community Colleges to Tennessee Public Universities
Community College Area of Emphasis: Psychology A.S. Degree
Graduates of this program should be able to:
- Demonstrate the ability to apply critical thinking skills
- Write clear, well-organized documents.
- Communicate effectively in personal and professional situations.
- Know how to locate, evaluate, and use information sources.
- Understand basic math and scientific terms/concepts and procedures/processes.
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General Education Requirements
Communication - 9 Credits
Humanities and/or Fine Arts - 9 Credits
(at least one course in literature) Social/Behavioral Sciences - 6 Credits
History**** - 6 Credits
- Any approved general education History course* 3 Credits
- Any approved general education History course* 3 Credits
Natural Sciences - 8 Credits
General Education Total - 41 Credits
Area of Emphasis Requirements
Choose two of the following:
General Electives - 13 Credits
NSCC 1010 - First Year Experience 1 Credit
Area of Emphasis Total - 20 Credits
Notes:
Additional course requirements: The Tennessee Board of Regents requires that students either demonstrate the appropriate skill levels in math, reading, and/or writing before enrolling in college-level courses or enroll in appropriate co-requisite experiences with college-level courses to develop competency in those skills while performing college-level work. ACT/SAT scores, classic ACCUPLACER test scores, next-generation ACCUPLACER, or other relevant information determine whether a student needs to enroll in co-requisite courses in math, reading, and/or writing (English).
* This course is part of the general education core.
**Students transferring to UT-Martin should take a college algebra course.
***UT Knoxville students - a sequence of Western or World History is required
****Students transferring to ETSU - a sequence in Biology is required
***** At UT Chattanooga, Social Psychology and Abnormal Psychology will be counted as electives and not major courses
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Return to: Programs of Study
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