Sanantone's BA in Humanities

''' BA in Humanities '''

''' Maximum of 6 credits in 100-level courses and minimum of 18 credits in 300/400-level aka upper-level courses, which includes required capstone. Credits in at least 3 different subjects: minimum 12 in one subject, maximum 18 in one subject. '''

 100-level  :  TECEP Introduction to News Reporting, DSST Art of the Western World, CLEP French Level I or II (6 credits), CLEP German Level I or II (6 credits), CLEP Humanities (6 credits), CLEP American Literature, CLEP Spanish Level I or II (6 credits), ECE Introduction to Philosophy, Uexcel Spanish Language (6 credits), and Straighterline Introduction to Philosophy.

 200-level  :  DSST Principals of Public Speaking, DSST Technical Writing, DSST Ethics in America, CLEP English Literature (6 credits), Analyzing and Interpreting Literature (6 credits), CLEP Spanish Level II (requires a minimum score of 63, six 200-level credits), CLEP French Level II (requires a minimum score of 59, six 200-level credits), CLEP German Level II (requires minimum score of 60, six 200-level credits), TECEP Technical Writing, and TECEP Public Relations Thought & Practice.

 300/400-level  :  DSST Introduction to World Religions, Straighterline Business Communications, Straighterline Introduction to Religion? (would probably duplicate DSST), ECE Interpersonal Communication (should transcribe as COM-330), ECE Bioethics: Philosophical Issues (might have to convince them not to transcribe as biology course), ECE Ethics: Theory and Practice?, ECE Workplace Communication with Computers? (might duplicate Straighterline Business Communications), Straighterline Business Ethics?, and DSST Business Ethics and Society (might have to do some convincing to not have it transcribed as a business course, could duplicate Straighterline Business Ethics).

''' Required Liberal Arts Capstone (UL) '''

''' Note: Don’t know how TESC will transcribe Straighterline Introduction to Communications. '''

''' Note: You might be able to get TESC to do something with Saylor's Corporate Communication and Business Law and Ethics. They are approved for credit by the National College Credit Recommendation Service. While listed as a political theory course, Introduction to Western Political Thought sounds like a philosophy of politics course. You might be able to get TESC to accept this as a humanities course too. The courses are self-paced, but require a proctored exam for credit. '''