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This section outlines the specific requirements for every program in the College of Arts and Sciences that begin with the letters S through Z.
Program Requirements
General requirements for a major in social work consist of a minimum of 59 hours of social work courses, plus at least 45 quarter hours of liberal arts foundation courses. Departmental required courses are:
SW 101 Intro to Social Welfare
and Social Work 3
SW 290 Social Welfare as an Inst. 4
SW 350 Res. Meth. in Social Work 4
SW 383 Intro to Social Work
Practice Methods 4
SW 390 Social Policy 4
SW 393, 394 Dyn. of Human Behavior 8
SW 396,397,398 Social Work Practice I, II, III 12
SW 491A,491B,491C Integrative Seminar 6
SW 492A,492B,492C Field Practicum 11
The following liberal arts foundation courses also are required:
BIOS 103 Human Biology 5
PSY 221 Statistics 5
PSY 273 Child and Adoles. Psych. 4
PSY 332 Abnormal Psychology 4
PSY 374 Psych. of Adulthood and Aging
or SW 486 Aging in America 4
or HLTH 290 Health Aspects of Aging(*) 4
*will not count towards 90 hrs of A&S 200 level or above requirement.
In addition to these foundation courses, 27 hours are taken in the social sciences, including at least one course in each of the following areas: anthropology, economics, political science, and sociology. The choice of courses in these disciplines is left to you with the approval of your advisor and the permission of the instructor. You may use social work elective courses to substitute for up to a maximum of four hours of this social sciences requirement.
To enroll in the senior-level practice sequence (SW 396, 397, 398; SW 491A-C; SW 492A-C), you must have been admitted to the major. In addition, you are expected to have (1) maintained an overall g.p.a. of 2.5; (2) completed one year of the foreign language requirement; and (3)completed all prerequisites for the sequence.
SOC 101 Intro to Sociology 5
SOC 351 Elem. Research Tech. 4
SOC 403 Dev. of Sociol. Thought 4
or SOC 404 Mod. Sociol. Theory
PSY 221 Statistics 5
or MATH 250, MATH 251,
COMS 301, QBA 201, ISE 304,
ISE 305
Students must complete courses in each of the four areas listed
below as part of the forty-five hours in the major.
Social Inequality. At least one of the following
SOC 230 Sociology of Poverty 4
SOC 329 Race and Ethnic Relations
in the U.S. 4
SOC 331 Classes and Social Inequality 4
SOC 429 Soc of Race, Ethnicity and Class 4
SOC 435 Soc of the Welfare State 4
SOC 470 Sociology of Gender 4
Societal Institutions. At least one of the following
SOC 220 Introduction of the Family 4
SOC 233 Sociology of Sport 4
SOC 424 Urban Sociology 4
SOC 430 Sociology of Organization 4
SOC 432 Political Sociology 4
SOC 433 Sociology of Occupations 4
SOC 464 Law and Social Control 4
SOC 465 Social Change 4
Social Psychology. At least one of the following
SOC 210 Social Psychology 4
SOC 211 Collective Behavior 4
SOC 315 Social Identities 4
SOC 412 Public Opinion 4
SOC 416 Society and the Individual 4
SOC 419 Group Processes 4
Integrative Topics. At least one of the following
SOC 261 Deviant Behavior 4
SOC 340 Population and Society 4
SOC 365 Sociology of Mental Illness 4
SOC 414 Social Movements 4
SOC 421 Comparative Studies of
the Family 4
SOC 422 The American Family System 4
SOC 467 Violence to Women 4
SOC 471 Gender and Justice 4
(Courses in anthropology count toward the Arts and Sciences social sciences requirement.)
Required courses (29 credit hours)
SOC 101 Intro to Sociology 5
PSY 221 Statistics 5
or Math 250, Math 251,
COMS 301, QBA 201, ISE 304,
ISE 305
SOC 260 Criminal Justice 4
SOC 351 Elem. Research Techniques 4
SOC 362 Criminology 4
SOC 366 Soc. of Correction 4
SOC 403(*) Devel. of Soc. Thought 4
or SOC 404 Modern Soc. Theory
Criminology options: Take four courses for 16-22 credit hours
SOC 261 Deviant Behavior 4
SOC 363 Juvenile Delinquency 4
SOC 364 Police and Society 4
SOC 365 Soc. of Mental Illness 4
SOC 367 Corporate and Governmental
Crime 4
SOC 464 Law & Social Control 4
SOC 467 Violence Against Women 4
SOC 471 Gender & Justice 4
SOC 495 Internship in Criminology 5-10
Collateral sociology courses: Take three courses for 12 credit hours
SOC 201 Social Problems 4
SOC 211 Collective Behavior 4
SOC 230 Soc. of Poverty 4
SOC 329 Race and Ethnic Relations in
the U.S. 4
SOC 331 Class & Social Inequality 4
SOC 450 Data Analysis 4
Total credit hours: 58-68
The following courses are highly recommended, and you are encouraged
to take some of them to satisfy the College of Arts and Sciences 18-hour
social sciences requirement. Check the Courses of Instruction section
for prerequisites.
PSY 332 Abnormal Psychology
PSY 337 Social Psychology of Justice
POLS 404 Civil Liberties
POLS 409 Criminal Procedure
* Preferred
The B.A. program also provides an opportunity to major in more than one discipline. Second majors such as English, history, creative writing, journalism, music, criminal justice administration, prelaw and sociology have been successful choices.
One of the goals of the B.A. in theater is the preparation of the most gifted students for successful admission to graduate schools or other advanced training in theater or related areas. However, even if you do not wish to extend your training beyond the baccalaureate level, the B.A. in theater addresses both the quality and the diversity of your training.
In addition to general education and arts and sciences area requirements, the theater major includes:
THAR 101 Intro and Orientation to the
Theater as a Profession 1
THAR 111 Acting Improvisation 2
or THAR 113 Acting Fundamentals I(*) 4
THAR 130 Design Prin. for the Stage 3
THAR 131 Practical Elements
of Stagecraft 3
THAR 171 Play Analysis 3
THAR 172 Elements of Performance 3
THAR 150 Playwiting 4
or THAR 420 Directing
5 quarters of practicum (10 hours) distributed over more than one area (you will work with your
advisor to ensure correct distribution)
12 quarter hours from the following:
THAR 270 Theater History I 4
THAR 271 Theater History II 4
THAR 272 Theater History III 4
THAR 470 Tragedy 4
THAR 471 Comedy 4
THAR 472 Forms of Drama 4
THAR 473 Seminar in Theater
History and Drama 4
THAR 477 Amer. Theater and Drama 4
THAR 479 Independent Studies in
Theater Hist. and Crit. 1-6
*THAR 113 is preferred. No credit for 113 if you have credit for 110.
The balance of the degree program will consist of 30 credit hours at the 200 level or above in the School of Theater. No more than 24 credit hours may count toward the degree in one (narrow) area of interest, e.g., acting, lighting, publicity, playwriting, etc. No more than 8 hours of practicum (beyond the core requirement) may count toward the degree.
You must submit a plan for the distribution of the 30 credits for consultation and approval by your advisor as a condition of your final acceptance into the major program. While sufficient flexibility for change of direction and focus must be provided throughout your residence, there must be and agreed-upon understanding of the purpose of the program of study and the plan for accomplishing that purpose.
The total requirement for a B.A. in theater is 70 credit hours. Note: No more than 72 credits in THAR courses are allowed to count towards the 192 credits needed for the B.A.
*Students with 45 or more credits transferring from other colleges within Ohio University may not select the undecided major. Transfer students from other universities are not eligible to enroll as undeclared in Arts and Sciences.
16 quarter hours:
WS 100 Intro to Women's Studies 4
WS 200 Issues in Feminism 4
WS 250 History of Feminist Thought 4
WS 400 New Scholarship on Women 4
14 quarter hours from the following (*):
AAS 345 The Black Woman 4
AAS 482 The Black Family 4
ANTH 345 Gender in Cross-Cultural
Perspective 4
ANTH 349 Life History: The Individual 4
and Culture
ANTH 363 Gender in Prehistory 4
CLAS 343 Women in the Ancient
Mediterranean 4
EDCI 492M(**) Philosophy of Gender in Edu. 4
ENG 153A Writing and Reading: Gender 5
ENG 270E(**) 19th Century British Literature 4
ENG 271D(**) Comparative Genres 4
ENG 306J Women and Writing 4
ENG 325 Women and Literature 4
ENG 326 Lesbian and Gay Literature 4
ENG 445(**) The Female Gothic Tradition 4
ENG 447 Studies in Criticism: 4
Contemporary Feminist Theory
Senior Seminar
Eng 460(**) Special Topics: Popular and Elite:
Culture, Race, Class, and Gender
in the American Renaissance 4
ENG 464(**) Major English Authors: 4
Woolf and Winterson
ENG 464(**) Major English Authors 4
Eng 466(**) Major Int'l. Authors:
Contemporary Narratives
of Exile 4
HCCF 360 Human Sexuality 4
HCCF 462A Diversity in Families 3
HIST 320A Women in American
History Before 1877 4
HIST 320B Women in American
History Since 1877 4
HIST 320C Women's Health and Medicine
in U.S. History 4
HIST 332 Women in the Middle East 4
HIST 354A History of Early Christianity 4
HIST 360A Women in Early Modern Europe 4
HIST 360B Women in Modern Europe 4
HIST 360C Women Warriors 4
HIST 369P Women in Medieval Europe 4
HIST 371 Witchcraft 1400-1750 4
HIST 381 History of the Family 4
HIST 453D Studies in Medieval History:
Women in Medieval Society
HLTH 210 Health of Women 4
ILML 335(**) Italian Literature in English:
Women of the Italian Middle Ages 4
ILML 336(**) Gay and Lesbian Writers in Latin
America 4
ISML 339A Nineteenth-Century Russian 4
Literature in English
ILML 339B Twenieth-Century Russian
Literature in English 4
COMS 420 Gender and Comm. 4
COMS 422 Comm. in the Family 4
LING 390 Lang. of Women and Men 3
MGT 462 Women in Management 4
PESS 400 Women in Sports 3
PHIL 491(**) Feminist Philosophy 4
FILM< 471(**) Film Top9ics Seminar: 4
Masculinity and Film
POLS 319 Gay and Lesbian Politics 4
POLS 420 Women, Law, and Politics 4
POLS 421 Politics of Law and Sexuality 4
POLS 478 Feminist Political Theories
and Movements 5
POLS 490(**) Studies in Political Science: 4
Gender and Political Development
in Africa
POLS 490H(**) Women in Politics 4
POLS 490T(**) Feminist Legal Theory 4
POLS 490U(**) Deconstructing Barbie 4
PSY 378 Psychology of Gender 4
SOC 220 Introduction to the Family 4
SOC 407 Feminist Social Theory 4
SOC 421 Comp. Studies of Family 4
SOC 422 The American Family System 4
SOC 467 Violence Against Women 4
SOC 470 Sociology of Gender 4
SOC 471 Gender and Justice 4
SPAN 435(**) Pro-Seminar: An interdisciplinary
Look at the Role of Women in
Latin Am. Literature and Politics 4
TCOM 481 Women and the Media 4
TCOM 486A Age, Class, Gender, Race,
and Sexual Orientation
in the Media 4
TCOM 486G(**) Women and Media Workshop 4
WS 360 Women and Work
Internship 4
WS 493 Special Topics 4
* Contact the Women's Studies office for advising, for information on additional courses, and to register for the certificate. The Women's Studies Certificate is awarded upon graduation from Ohio University, and the award is recorded on your transcript. Consult with the Women's Studies advisor before the deadline for graduation to ensure that the certificate will be awarded.
**Credit is awarded for the specific subtitle only in special topics courses. Actual course numbers may vary.
See Classics and World Religions.
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