ILLINOIS ARTICULATION INITIATIVE ARTICULATION - iTransfer

57 Pages·1998·0.16 MB·English

Revised June 1998
ILLINOIS ARTICULATION INITIATIVE
To Facilitate Interinstitutional Transfer
ARTICULATION RECOMMENDATIONS
FOR BACCALAUREATE MAJORS
EFFECTIVE FOR FRESHMEN
ENTERING IN SUMMER (MAY OR AFTER) 1998
Agriculture
Art and Art Education
EFFECTIVE FALL (AUGUST) 1998:
Elementary Education
Engineering
Psychology
Secondary Education
EFFECTIVE SUMMER (MAY) 1999:
Biological Sciences
Business
Clinical Laboratory Science
Computer Science
Criminal Justice
Early Childhood Education
Mass Communication
Music and Music Education
Revised June 1998
Revised June 1998
AGRICULTURE
Bachelor’s degree programs in agriculture include various specialties, such as agribusiness, agricul-
tural sciences (animal sciences, crop science, soil science, and horticulture), agricultural mechanization,
and agricultural education. This recommendation applies to programs in all of these fields. For course
recommendations in other specialties—Agricultural Communications; Agricultural Engineering; Food
Science, Nutrition, and Hospitality Management; Forestry; International Policy and Trade; and Natural
Resources, Conservation, and Environmental Studies—consult an advisor at individual schools. To
transfer into a bachelor’s degree program in agriculture as a junior, students need to complete a
minimum of 60 semester credits. Community and junior college students are strongly encouraged to
complete an Associate in Science degree prior to transfer. Since admission is competitive, completion of
the recommended courses alone does not guarantee admission. Students should select courses in
consultation with an agriculture advisor. Every agriculture school does not offer all specialties.
Many community colleges also offer specialized Associate in Applied Science (AAS) degree programs in
agriculture, some of which will also transfer to specific universities through 2+2 or capstone agreements.
General Education Core Courses1 38-41 semester credits
Communication 9 semester credits
Mathematics 3-6 semester credits
Since agriculture specialty requirements differ, select at least one course in consultation with
an agriculture advisor from:
Calculus (M1 900)
Finite Mathematics (M1 906)
General Education Statistics (M1 904)
Physical and Life Sciences 8 semester credits
Select at least one course in life science and one in physical science
in consultation with an agriculture advisor from the following:
General Biology I with Laboratory (4) (L1 900L)
and General (Inorganic) Chemistry I with Laboratory (4) (P1 902L)
or General Physics I with Laboratory (4) (P1 901L)
Humanities and Fine Arts 9 semester credits
Social and Behavioral Sciences 9 semester credits
1General education courses are described in the Illinois General Education Core Curriculum.
Recommended Prerequisite 0-3 semester credits
Computer Literacy (0-3 semester credits)
Students should be able to use word processing, database, and spreadsheet software; to access
the Internet; and to negotiate an operating system such as OS/2, DOS, or Windows.
Agriculture Core Courses 12-16 semester credits
Select four of the following depending upon planned agriculture specialty (see specialties below):
Introduction to Agricultural Economics 3-4 semester credits
Introduction to Animal Science 3-4 semester credits
Introduction to Crop (or Plant) Science 4 semester credits
Introduction to Soil Science 4 semester credits
Introduction to Horticulture 3 semester credits
Introduction to Agricultural Mechanization 3-4 semester credits
Revised June 1998
Other Agriculture Articulated Courses
Introduction to Agriculture Education 2-3 semester credits
Introduction to Floral Design 2-3 semester credits
Introductory Microcomputer Skills in Agriculture 3 semester credits
Recommended Courses for Various Agriculture Specialties
Agribusiness, Farm, and Financial Management 18-21 semester credits
Introduction to Agricultural Economics and/or Microeconomics(S3 902)2 (3-4 semester credits)
Macroeconomics (S3 901)2 (3 semester credits)
One to two courses in accounting (BUS 903, BUS 904) (3-8 semester credits)
Select three additional agriculture core courses in consultation with an agriculture advisor
Additional courses in mathematics (see General Education mathematics courses above)
2Can be used also to fulfill General Education Core Curriculum requirements in the Social/Behavioral Sciences.
Animal Sciences 18-20 semester credits
Introduction to Animal Science (3-4 semester credits)
Select three additional agriculture core courses in consultation with an agriculture advisor
General (Organic) Chemistry II with Laboratory (and/or General Biology II with Laboratory)
Crop Science and Soil Science 18-20 semester credits
Introduction to Crop (or Plant) Science (4 semester credits)
Introduction to Soil Science (4 semester credits)
Select two additional agriculture core courses in consultation with an agriculture advisor
General (Organic) Chemistry II with Laboratory (and/or General Biology II with Laboratory)
Horticulture 17-19 semester credits
Introduction to Agricultural Economics (3-4 semester credits)
Introduction to Horticulture (3 semester credits)
Introduction to Soil Science (4 semester credits)
Introduction to Agricultural Mechanization (3-4 semester credits)
General Biology II with Laboratory and/or General (Organic) Chemistry II with Laboratory
Agricultural Mechanization 13-16 semester credits
Introduction to Agricultural Mechanization (3-4 semester credits)
Introduction to Crop (or Plant) Science (4 semester credits)
Select two additional agriculture core courses in consultation with an agriculture advisor
[Select: P1 900L, General Physics I with Laboratory (4 semester credits) in general education]
Agricultural Education 15-19 semester credits
Introduction to Agricultural Economics (3-4 semester credits)
Introduction to Animal Science (3-4 semester credits)
Introduction to Crop (or Plant) Science (4 semester credits)
Introduction to Agricultural Mechanization (3-4 semester credits)
Introduction to Agriculture Education (2-3 semester credits)
See Secondary Education for additional general education required for teacher certification.
Revised June 1998
Agriculture Course Descriptions
AG 901: INTRODUCTION TO AGRICULTURAL AG 905: INTRODUCTION TO HORTICULTURE (3
ECONOMICS (3-4 semester credits): The application semester credits): An introduction to the principles and
of the principles of economics to agricultural problems practices in the development, production, and use of
and the role of agriculture in the US and world horticultural crops (fruits, vegetables, greenhouse, turf,
economies. Includes production principles; production nursery, floral, and landscape). Includes the
costs, supply, and revenue; profit maximization; con- classification, structure, growth and development, and
sumption and demand; price elasticity; market price environmental influences on horticultural plants;
determination; and competitive versus noncompetitive horticultural technology; and an introduction to the
market models. Examination of the world food situa- horticultural industry.
tion, including population growth, world food produc-
tion trends, trade in agricultural products, and agricul- AG 906: INTRODUCTION TO AGRICULTURAL
ture's role in economic growth; agriculture charac- MECHANIZATION (3-4 semester credits): An intro-
teristics and inputs (natural, human, and capital); the duction to agricultural power and machinery (engines,
marketing of agricultural products (functional and power transmission including hydraulics, tillage
institutional commodity approaches to marketing, machinery, calibrations, and harvesting equipment),
marketing costs, and the operation of the futures agricultural electrification and applications (circuits,
market); and agricultural problems and policies motors, controls, and materials handling and proces-
(program goals, price and income, and resource use). sing), agricultural structures (sketches and drawings,
loads, construction materials, and layout and design),
AG 902: INTRODUCTION TO ANIMAL SCIENCE and soil and water conservation (surveying, mapping,
(3-4 semester credits): The application of the sciences drainage, and conservation structures).
of genetics, physiology, and nutrition to the improve-
ment of the animal industries and an introduction to AG 911: INTRODUCTION TO AGRICULTURAL
management and production practices. Includes animal EDUCATION (2-3 semester credits): An introduc-tion
breeds, breeding and selection; anatomy physi-ology, to the philosophy of education, in general, and
and nutrition and growth; environment, health, and vocational education, specifically; the history of and
sanitation; products and marketing; production current issues in agriculture education; the nature of
technology and economics; animal behavior; and the educative process; the characteristics, duties, and
current issues in animal science. responsibilities of successful teachers; the components
of an agriculture program; the role of professional
AG 903: INTRODUCTION TO CROP (OR PLANT) organizations in agriculture education; state teacher
SCIENCE (4 semester credits): The basic principles of certification requirements; and student differences and
plant growth, including human and environmental special needs. Includes directed observation of agri-
influences and the theoretical and practical appli- culture teachers in school classrooms.
cation of agronomic principles to crop production.
Includes the historical and economic importance of AG 912: INTRODUCTION TO FLORAL DESIGN
crop plants for food, feed, and fiber; origin, classifi- (2-3 semester credits): An introduction to the
cation, and geographic distribution of field crops; principles of design applied to floral arrangements,
environmental factors and agronomic problems; crop including color, forms and lines, balance, types of
plant breeding, growth, development, and physiology; floral arrangements, floral materials and accessories,
cropping systems and practices; seedbed preparation, and production techniques.
tillage, and crop establishment; pests and controls; and
harvesting, storing, and marketing practices. AG 913: INTRODUCTORY MICROCOMPUTER
SKILLS IN AGRICULTURE (3 semester credits):
AG 904: INTRODUCTION TO SOIL SCIENCE (4 Introduction to computer hardware, disk operating
semester credits): An introduction to the chemical, systems, file manipulation, and printers and the use of
physical, and biological properties of soils; the origin, word processing, graphics, spread-sheet, and database
classification, and distribution of soils and their management software. Also includes solution of agri-
influence on people and food production; the manage- culture data-related problems and use of prepared
ment and conservation of soils; and the environmental software and templates.
impact of soil use.
Revised June 1998
Co-chairs:
Patrick O’Rourke, Illinois State University
Ronald Heisner, Kishwaukee College
Staff:
Ann Bragg, Board of Higher Education
Endorsed: July 1996
Courses Submitted: October 1996
Effective for freshmen: Summer (May) 1998
First Review: AY2000-01
Revised June 1998
ART
Illinois colleges and universities offer two different bachelor's degrees in art: the professional Bachelor
of Fine Arts (B.F.A.) degree and the Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) degree with a major in art. In general,
because the B.F.A. degree prepares students for graduate school, it requires 70 or more semester credits
in Art, while the B.A. degree art major requires about 40 to 50 semester credits in art. To transfer as a
junior into either a B.F.A. program or B.A. program with a major in art, students should select one of the
options below in consultation with an art department advisor. Since transfer admission is competitive,
completion of one of these options does not guarantee admission. Most institutions require a portfolio
review for admission to a B.F.A. program, for registration in advanced studio art courses, and/or for
scholarship consideration. Community and junior college students are strongly encouraged to complete
an associate degree before transferring.
Associate in Fine Arts Associate in Arts
(A.F.A.) Degree (A.A.) Degree
General Education Core Courses1 31-33 semester credits2 37-41 semester credits
Communication 9 semester credits 9 semester credits
Mathematics 3-4 semester credits 3-6 semester credits
Physical and Life Sciences 7-8 semester credits 7-8 semester credits
Humanities 6 semester credits 9 semester credits
Social and Behavioral Sciences 6 semester credits 9 semester credits
1Appropriate general education courses are described in the Illinois General Education Core Curriculum.
2Since completion of the AFA degree does not complete the Illinois General Education Core Curriculum,
students will need to complete the general education requirements of the school to which they transfer.
Art Core Courses 21 semester credits 18 semester credits
Art History I and II3 6 semester credits 6 semester credits
Drawing I and II 6 semester credits 6 semester credits
Two-Dimensional Design 3 semester credits 3 semester credits
Three-Dimensional Design 3 semester credits 3 semester credits
Life/Figure Drawing 3 semester credits
Media-Specific Studio Courses 9 semester credits 0-6 semester credits
Select studio courses from at least two media in consultation with an art department advisor:
Painting Life/Figure Drawing
Ceramics Painting
Sculpture Ceramics
Printmaking Sculpture
Jewelry & Metalworking Printmaking
Fibers Jewelry & Metalworking
Photography Fibers
Graphic Design Photography
Computer Art Graphic Design
Computer Art
Revised June 1998
ART EDUCATION
To teach in Illinois public schools, teachers must be certified by the State of Illinois. To transfer as a
junior into an approved baccalaureate program in art education, students must complete a minimum of
60 semester credits, including the general education courses specified to meet certification requirements
and the art courses specified below. Admission is competitive, with most institutions requiring a minimum
grade point average of 2.5 (on a 4.0 scale). Students must also pass examinations in basic skills (reading,
writing, grammar, and math). Community and junior college students are strongly encouraged to
complete an Associate in Arts or Associate in Science degree prior to transfer. Courses should be selected
in consultation with an art education advisor.
General Education Core Courses1 37-41 semester credits
Communication 9 semester credits
Mathematics 3[-6] semester credits
Note: Only 3 semester credits are required for teacher certification.
Physical and Life Sciences 7-8 semester credits
Note: A total of 9 semester credits are required for teacher certification.
Humanities and Fine Arts 9 semester credits
Note: A total of 15 semester credits are required for teacher certification. See also below.
Art History I and II (6)
English (literature) (3)
Social and Behavioral Sciences 9 semester credits
American/U.S. National Government (3) (S5 900)
U.S./American History (3) (S2 900 or 901)
Recommended: General Psychology (3) (S6 900)
1General education courses are described in the Illinois General Education Core Curriculum.
Art Core Courses 12 semester credits
Drawing I and II 6 semester credits
Two-Dimensional Design 3 semester credits
Three-Dimensional Design 3 semester credits
Additional Courses 5-11 semester credits
Other Courses Required for Teacher Certification 2-6 semester credits
Health/Physical Development 2 semester credits
[Note: Selected from health/wellness, not physical education activity, courses]
Humanities: Non-Western or Third-World Cultures 3 semester credits
Optional: Art Education Observation/Clinical Experience Hours 0-1 semester credit
Media-Specific Studio Courses 3-9 semester credits
Select at least one studio course from the following in consultation with an art department
advisor If two or more than courses are selected, they should be from different media:
Life/Figure Drawing Painting Ceramics
Sculpture Printmaking Jewelry and Metalworking
Fibers Photography Graphic Design
Computer Art
Revised June 1998
Art Course Descriptions
Art Core Courses Media-Specific Studio Courses
ART 901, 902 [903]: ART HISTORY I and II [III] (3 Completion of the core courses is recommended before
semester credits each): The historical development of enrolling in media-specific studio courses.
the visual arts, focusing on major artistic styles,
movements, works of art, and monuments. Works are ART 911: PAINTING I (3 semester credits/6 studio
examined as expressions of the ideas, beliefs, and contact hours): An introduction to basic painting
practices of artists, cultures, and societies. Historical techniques and color principles applied to the explora-
periods may be divided into two or three one-semester tion of oil and/or acrylic painting media.
courses. Since schools divide historical periods differ-
ently across courses, students should complete the ART 912: CERAMICS I (3 semester credits/6 studio
entire sequence at the same school. Schools with only contact hours): An introductory studio consisting of
a two-course sequence will grant 3 credits in electives both hand and wheel methods of construction. Exa-
in art for completion of a three-course sequence. mination of clay bodies, glazes, decoration methods,
and kiln firing.
ART 904: DRAWING I (3 semester credits/6 studio
contact hours): An introduction to the fundamental ART 913: SCULPTURE I (3 semester credits/6 studio
concepts and techniques of drawing using a variety of contact hours): A studio course introducing basic
media. Includes drawing from observation and inven- sculptural processes, materials, and tools, including
tion leading to an interpretation and evaluative additive, subtractive, and substitution methods.
approach to drawing.
ART 914: PRINTMAKING I (3 semester credits/6
ART 905: DRAWING II (3 semester credits/6 studio studio contact hours): An introduction to traditional
contact hours): Continuation of the study of materials, and contemporary printmaking techniques applied to
skills, and techniques of drawing. Emphasis is on the the exploration of various print-making media.
exploration and development of individual expression
of form and content. Prerequisite: Drawing I. ART 915: JEWELRY AND METALWORKING I (3
semester credits/6 studio contact hours): An intro-
ART 906: LIFE/FIGURE DRAWING (3 semester duction to the tools, materials, and fabrication methods
credits/6 studio contact hours): An introduction to of metals used in designing and creating small-scale
drawing the figure from observation or through forms.
invention to describe the dynamic qualities of the
figure through basic drawing elements, methods, and ART 916: FIBERS I (3 semester credits/6 studio
materials. contact hours): An introduction to fibers as an art form
emphasizing aesthetic and technical develop-ment
ART 907: TWO-DIMENSIONAL DESIGN (3 se- using existing fiber surfaces and/or fabricated surfaces.
mester credits/6 studio contact hours): A studio course
exploring the fundamentals of the formal systems and ART 917: PHOTOGRAPHY I (3 semester credits/6
basic elements of visual organization through two- studio contact hours): An introduction to black and
dimensional design principles and theories using a white photography as an art medium, including the
variety of media. basics of camera and darkroom techniques and rele-
vant aesthetic, historic, and critical issues.
ART 908: THREE-DIMENSIONAL DESIGN (3 se-
mester credits/6 studio contact hours): A studio course ART 918: GRAPHIC DESIGN I (3 semester credits/6
exploring the fundamentals of the formal systems and studio contact hours): An introduction to the theore-
basic elements of visual organization through three- tical and practical aspects of visual communication,
dimensional design principles and theories using a including techniques, processes, terminology, and
variety of media. basic compositional and conceptual skills of graphic
design.
Revised June 1998
ART 919: COMPUTER ART I (3 semester credits/6 Optional for Art Education
studio contact hours): An introduction to computer
applications in the visual arts. A computer software- ART 921: ART EDUCATION OBSERVATION/
based approach to visual image manipulation and CLINICAL EXPERIENCE HOURS (0-1 semester
generation, including the integration of computer credit): Documented clinical experience involving
hardware, software, and peripheral devises as tools to observation of and interaction with children of appro-
create and combine traditional and contemporary priate age categories and art teachers at work, accord-
visual ideas as applied to art and design. This is not a ing to specific guidelines. This experience, comprising
graphic design computer course. 30 to 45 hours, is planned, guided, and evaluated by a
mentor or supervisor and can occur in a variety of
A second course in a medium will be reviewed for educational settings and with diverse student popula-
transfer by portfolio assessment after admission. tions. The hours may be integrated into another course
or may be offered separately. This course is designed
to permit community and junior college students to
determine whether they wish to become a teacher
before transfer. Universities will generally grant credit
towards the total number of clock hours of observation
required for certification but course credit does not
substitute for an upper-division art teaching methods
course.
Co-chairs:
James Murray, Lincoln Land Community College
Robert Stefl, Illinois State University
Staff:
Ann Bragg, Board of Higher Education
Endorsed: July 1996
Courses Submitted: October 1996
Effective for Freshmen: Summer (May) 1998
First Review: AY2000-01
Revised June 1998
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
Baccalaureate biological science programs are diverse. Some programs emphasize cell and molecular
biology, whereas others emphasize organismal, ecological, and evolutionary biology. Large institutions
generally have optional tracks or programs that combine all elements of biological science. Students
should decide the direction or specialization within biology as early as possible, preferably by the
beginning of the sophomore year. Community and junior college students are strongly encouraged to
complete an Associate in Science degree prior to transfer. The advice of both community college and
university biology faculty members is encouraged prior to selection of biology elective courses. To
transfer as a junior into a baccalaureate biological sciences program, students must complete a minimum
of 60 semester credits, including all of the prerequisite science courses listed below. For maximum
transferability, students are encouraged to complete all general education, supporting science, and
biology core courses listed.
General Education Core Courses1 38-41 semester credits
Communication 9 semester credits
Mathematics 3-6 semester credits
Select Statistics (M1 902) or Calculus I (M1 900) or Calculus II
Physical/Life Sciences 8 semester credits
Select Biology I and General Chemistry I
Humanities/Fine Arts 9 semester credits
Social/Behavioral Sciences 9 semester credits
1 General education courses are described in the Illinois General Education Core Curriculum.
Supporting Science Courses 12 semester credits
General Chemistry I (fulfills physical science General Education Core Curriculum requirement)
General Chemistry II 4 semester credits
Physics I and/or II and/or Organic Chemistry I and/or II 8 semester credits
Biological Science Core Courses 4 semester credits
Biology I (fulfills life science General Education Core Curriculum requirement)
Biology II 4 semester credits
Biological Science or Other Electives 3-10 semester credits
Students selecting further coursework in biology should consult an advisor. Field courses in
biology/botany and comparative vertebrate anatomy are biology electives that offer reasonable probability
of transfer depending upon the student's biology specialization and the baccalaureate institution. Courses
such as microbiology and human anatomy and physiology sometimes will transfer for credit in allied
health majors, but most often do not transfer as biology major credit.
Note: Calculus or statistics fulfill the General Education Core Curriculum mathematics requirement. Chemistry I
fulfills the physical science part and Biology I fulfills the life science part of the General Education Core
Curriculum science requirement, and are also required for a biological science major.
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