Montgomery College Course Equivalencies - Univ. of MD, College Park
CORE LIST
UMCP Transfer Credit Center Course
List, Last Update 1/29/07
Return
to MC Transfer Page
|
Montgomery College students
may follow Montgomery
College's General Education Requirements or UMCP's CORE
Requirements; Montgomery College's general education courses will
satisfy UMCP's lower level general education requirements up to 32
credits. Some general education coursework may be required
after transfer. |
FUNDAMENTAL STUDIES (9 credits required): 1.
English Composition (AREA E) - Fall 1995 and thereafter:
EN 102 Techniques of Reading & Writing or EN 109 Writing for
Business & Tech.; if EN 101 is taken, it will transfer as lower
level elective credit. Exemption from the Introduction to Writing Requirement:
AP English Language and
Composition test score of 4 or 5, or
SAT verbal score 670 or above
2. Advanced Writing - to be taken after transfer to
UMCP. Note that an A in EN 102 or EN 109 exempts a student from
this requirement 3. Mathematics (AREA M) - Choose one
course, minimum 3 credits: MA 110 Survey of College Mathematics
or any of the following courses: MA 110, 112, 115, 115A, 116(MH),
118, 119, 120, 152, 153, 160, 161, 180, 181, 182, 212, 213, 216,
219, 220, 221, 251, 280, 282, 284. 4.
Human Cultural Diversity - 3 credits. One course; may also
satisfy other CORE areas, noted with (HC) and
underlined. Note: (MH) Designator Courses that have
an (MH) designator are those that are part of the General Education
Program at Montgomery College but do not have direct CORE
equivalencies at UM. Under the Maryland Higher Education
Commission (MH) agreement, these classes will transfer to fulfill
General Education/CORE credit at UM in the specific categories noted
on this list. |
DISTRIBUTIVE
STUDIES - 28 credits required in the following areas: 1.
HUMANITIES & THE ARTS - three courses required, 9
credits: HL - Literature (at least one course), HA -
History or Theory of the Arts (at least one course), HO - Humanities
(no minimum requirement) One course must be
selected from Literature (HL) and one from History or Theory of the
Arts (HA). The third required course may be
selected from any of the Humanities & the Arts areas (HL, HA, or
HO). This means you may select a Humanities (HO) course, or choose a
second course from Literature (HL) or the History or Theory of the
Arts (HA). You are not required to take a course from the Humanities
(HO) list. |
LITERATURE COURSES - HL: (HC) EN 122
Mythology (MH) (HC) EN 135 Black
Exper./Am.Lit. EN 190 Intro. to Literature
(HC) EN 201 Intro. to World Lit.
(MH) (HC) EN 202 Intro. to World Lit.
(MH) (HC) EN 204 Asian Literature EN 205
Great Books |
(HC) EN 208 Women in Lit. (HC) EN 209 The Bible as
Literature EN 210 American Nature Writing
EN 211 American Literature EN 212 American
Literature EN 213 British Literature EN 214
British Literature (HC) EN 215 Oriental
Literature |
EN 216 The American Novel (HC) EN 217 Lit
./Holocaust EN 221 The Short Story EN 230
Intro. To Modern Drama EN 231 Intro. to Modern
Poetry FR 207 Readings in French Lit. FR 208
Readings in French Lit. SN 216 Adv. Rdgs. in Spanish
Lit. |
HISTORY OR THEORY OF ARTS - HA
AR
101 Drawing I (MH) ** AR 102 Drawing II (MH) ** AR 103 Design I
(MH) ** AR 104 Design II (MH) ** AR 105 Color (MH) ** (HC) AR
107 Art History I (MH) (HC)AR 108 Art History
II_(MH) AR 121 Ceramics I (MH) ** AR 122 Ceramics II
(MH) ** AR 123 Crafts (MH) ** AR 124, 125 Enameling (MH)
** (HC) AR 127 Art Appreciation
(HC)AR 130 Oriental Art: India & Asia AR
131 Italian Renaissance (HC) AR 135 Oriental
Art/ChinaJapan
AR 203 Photographic Expression I
(MH) ** AR 204 Photographic Expression II (MH) **
** Course not recommended for Engineering Majors ** |
AR 207 American Art (HC)AR 208 Survey of
African Art AR 209 History of Architecture I AR
210 History of Architecture II
(HC) AR 213 World
Woodcut Relief (MH) ** AR 219 American Art AR 220
American Art Since 1945 AR 227 Weaving & Textiles (MH) ** AR
229 Jewelry & Metalsmithing (MH) ** AR 231 Modern Art: Orig.
& Dev. CT 170 Intro/Architecture/Built Environ.
(HC) DN 100 Intro. to Dance
DN 102 Ballet II
(MH) ** DN 104 Modern Dance II (MH) ** EN 218 Creative Writing of
Fiction (MH) EN 220 Film & Literature EN 223 Creative
Writing/Poetry FL 110 Introduction to Film (HC) FL
120 Hist. of International Film |
ID 211, 212 History of Interiors I or II IS 273
Integrated Arts ** MU 110 Listening to Music (HC) MU 111
World Music MU 128 Expl. Contemp. Music
Synth.(MH) ** (HC) MU131 The African Musical Exp. (HC) MU
133 History of Jazz MU 134X Surv. Of Western Music MU
135 Sci. of Sound & Beauty (HC)MU136 American Pop.
Music (MH) MU 137 20th Century Idioms MU 139
Intro. to Music Theory MU 211 & 212 Music Lit.
(both=1) PG 150 Photography I (MH) ** TH 108 Introduction to the
Theatre TH 109 Fundamentals of Acting (MH) ** TR 104 Media
Appreciation (MH) ** (HC) WS104 Intro. Womens Studies
Art
** Course not recommended for Engineering Majors ** |
OTHER ADDITIONAL HUMANITIES -
HO AB 101 or 102 Elem. Arabic I or II (MH)
AR 115 Figure Drawing I (MH)
** CG 120 Computer Graphics:Art
&Illus.(MH) ** CN 101, 102, 201,202 Elem./Interm. Chinese FR
101 or 102 or 201 French (MH) FR 202 Intermediate French II GR
101 or 102 or 201 German (MH) GR 202 Intermediate German II
HP 251, 251A, HP 251C Tutorial/Human. ** (HC) HP
251B Humanities ** |
HP 259 Mod. West. Intellect. Trad HP 264 Graeco
Roman Culture (HC) HS 186 Ancient
World (MH) IT 101 or 102 Elem. Italiam KR 101 or
102 Elem. Korean LT 101 or 102 Elem. Latin PL 180 Morality
& Contemp. Law PL 201 Intro. to Philosophy
PL 202 Intro./ Study of Ethics (HC) PL 203 Study
of Religion (MH) PL 205 Philosophy in
Literature |
PL 206 Structure & Evolution (HC) PL 210
Asian Thought (HC) PL 211 Western Religions RU 101,
102, 201 (MH), RU 202 Russian SN 101 or 102 or 201 Spanish
(MH) SN 202 Intermediate Spanish II SN 215 Adv. Spanish
Convers. SP 108 Fundamentals of Speech (MH) SP 112 Bus.
& Prof. Speech Comm. (MH) SP 212 Effective Technical Present.
(MH)
** Course not recommended for Engineering Majors ** |
|
** ABET, the
Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology, requires
theory-based rather than studio/hands-on arts courses,
therefore, courses noted with two asterisks are ** NOT
recommended** general education choices for students
considering a major in engineering. |
2. MATHEMATICS AND
THE SCIENCES - Mathematics & the Sciences (3 courses, 10
credits). One course must include or be accompanied by a
laboratory taken concurrently. Students must successfully
complete 10 credits of course work, no more than two courses from
the Physical Sciences or the Life Sciences and no more than one
course from Mathematics & Formal Reasoning as follows: ▪
Physical Sciences (no more than two courses), ▪ Life Sciences (no
more than two courses), ▪ Mathematics & Formal Reasoning (no
more than one course).
|
LIFE SCIENCES - LABORATORY - LL: BI 101
General Biology I BI 102 General Biology II BI
107 Principles of Biology I BI 108 Principles of Biology II
|
BI 111, 122 Botany/Zoology BI 131 or 132 Human
Struct. & Func. BI 203 Microbiology BI 204
Human Anatomy & Phys. I BI 205 Human Anat. & Phys.
II |
BI 207 Ecology (MH) BI 209 General Genetics BI 210
Animal Diversity CH 120 Organic & Biochem. CH 203,
204 Organic Chemistry I or II |
LIFE SCIENCES LIST - NON-LAB - LS: (HC)
AN 105 Phys. Anthro. & Archaeol. BI 104 Understanding
Viruses BI 106 Marine Environ. Science (MH) |
BI 206 Biol. of Human Reproduction BI 109 Nat. Science
Chesapeake Bay BI 208 Field Ecology |
BI 213 Nutrition FM 103 Introduction to
Nutrition PY 229 Intro. to Biological
Psychology |
PHYSICAL SCIENCE LIST - LABORATORY COURSES - PL :
AS 101 Introductory Astronomy AS 102 Intro. Modern
Astronomy BI105A & B/BI 105 Environmental Biology CH 101
Prin. of Chemistry I CH 102 Prin. of Chemistry
II |
CH 109A & B (CH109) Chem. & Society CH 120 Essent.
Org & Biochemistry GE 104 Physical Geography GL 101
Physical Geology GL 102 Historical Geology ME 101
Intro./Meteorology |
PC 101, 102 Physical Science I, III PH
110 Sound/Light in Arts PH 151,152 Technical Physics PH
203 General Physics I PH 204 General Physics II
PH 231, 262 General Physics II PH 232, 263 General
Physics II |
PHYSICAL SCIENCE - NON - LABORATORY COURSES - PS
: AS 102 Intro. to Modern Astronomy BI 105 A
Environmental Biology (lecture only without BI 105B) CH 103 Chem.
/ Health Sciences CH 109A Chemistry & Society (lecture only
without CH 109B) |
ES 100 Intro. to Engineering Graphics HP 265 Relativity
for the Layman ME 100 Weather & Climate (MH) PH 105
Conceptual Physics PH 130, 161 General Physics
I |
MATHEMATICS & FORMAL REASONING / NON-LAB COURSES -
MS CS 156 Discrete Structures CS 256 Discrete
Structures GE 151 Intro./Cartography MA 113
Intro. to Probability |
MA 116 or MA 216 Elem. of Statistics MA 119 or MA
181 Calculus I MA 120 or MA 182 Calculus II MA 130, 131
Elem. of Mathematics I, II MA160 or MA212 Elem. Applied
Calc.I |
MA 161 or MA 213 Elem. Applied Calc. II MA 220 or MA 280
Multivariable Calc. MA221/ MA282 Differential
Equations MA 256 Discrete Structures PL 190
Elementary Logic |
| 3. SOCIAL SCIENCE - 9
credits, 3 courses; One Social or Political History (SH) &Two
Behavioral and Social Science(SB) |
SOCIAL OR POLITICAL HISTORY (SH) (HC)
HS 110 Women/West. (HC) HS 112 Women/World
History (HC) HS 113 19th Cent.
Utopias (HC) HS 114 World in 20th
Cent. (HC) HS 116 World Hist:
Comparative (HC) HS 117 World Hist:
Comparative HS 118 Hist./Sport America HS 120
Tech./Cult./World (HC) HS129,130 Hist./African
Americans |
(HC) HS 135 African
Americans (HC) HS 136 Civil Rights in
America (HC) HS 137 Hist. of Asian Americans (HC) HS 138
Hist. of Latinos in US HS 151 Western Society
& Cult. HS 161 Western Society/Cult. HS
201 History of U.S. HS 202 History of
U.S. (HC) HS 203 Latin American (HC) HS 205
History of Russia |
(HC) HS 207 East Asian
Civilization (HC) HS 208 Modern Asia HS
210 US & 20th Cent. World Affairs (HC) HS 214
Conflict/Mod Mid East (HC) HS216X
Civilization& the Jews HS 219 US History Since
1945 HS 225 England I HS 226 England
II (HC) HS 229 or 230 African Hist. I or
II | |
BEHAVIORAL &
SOCIAL SCIENCES - SB : (HC) AN 101 Intro.
Anthropology (HC) AN 106/206 World
Ethnology (MH) (HC) CJ 110 Admin. of
Justice (MH) (HC) EC 103 Economic Dev.
(MH) EC 105 Basic Economics EC 201 Prin.
of Economics I EC 202 Prin. of Economics II
EN 121 Intro. to Language GE 101 Intro. to
Geography GE 102 Cultural Geography GE 103
Economic Geography GE 110 Global Geography
GE 201 Political Geography HE 200 Intro. Health
Behaviors HP 257 Math & Western Culture HP
262 Experimental Psych. HS 141 History/Mass
Comm. HS 212 Crises/20th Century |
LG 200 Intro. to
Linguistics PS 101 American Govern. PS 102 State
& Local Govern. PS 105 Intro./Political
Science (HC) PS 121 Political
Ideologies (MH) (HC) PS 201 Comp.
Politics Gov.(MH) (HC)PS203 Internat.
Relations (MH) PS 220 Politics/Metro.
Areas PS 241 Western Political Thought (HC)PS250
Internat. Conflict Resol. PS 261 Political
Behavior (HC) PS 282 Politics/Third
World PY 102 General Psychology PY 203
Human Growth/Dev. PY 204 Psych. of Personality
PY 206 Psych/Human Sexual. (HC) PY 207
Psych/Women PY 211 Social Psychology PY
215 Child Psychology |
PY 216 Adolescent
Psych. (MH) PY 221 Abnormal Psychology
(HC) SO 101 Intro. to Sociology (MH)
SO 104 Families in Crisis SO 105 Social
Problems SO 106 Soc. of Urban Living SO
107 Criminology (HC)SO 108
Women&MenAmerican Soc. SO 114 Sociology of
Work (HC) SO 204 Marriage/Family
(MH) SO 206 Soc. of Personality (HC) SO 208
Minorities SO 210 Aging in America SO 212
Sport/American Soc. SO 255 Death & Dying SS
101 Social Science (MH) SS 102 Social
Science (HC) WS 101 Women's Studies
| |
| NEW Optional Category -
IE (Interdisciplinary & Emerging Issues) - 0 - 3
credits: BA 101 Introduction to Business or any MC HE
(Health); SL 100 and SL 101 Sign Language (MH). This is a new and optional
category, effective beginning Fall 2005. Students may complete CORE Requirements without an IE course.
Students make take one IE course in place of
one of the following: 1) The third course in
the Humanities and the Arts category (one HL and one HA must be
taken), OR 2) The third course in the Sciences and
Mathematics category (two science courses chosen from PL, PS, LL, or
LS lists including at least one course from the LL or PL lists must
be taken), OR 3) One SB course in the Social
Sciences category (one SH and one SB must be taken) |
| Contact phone number at
UMCP: 301-314-8758. The information on this page is an
interpretation of information from the UMCP Transfer Credit
Center. Verify course listings at TCC - www.sis.umd.edu/TCC/ and
the CORE Main Page www.ugst.umd.edu/core/overview/GenerEd.html
Last update A. Schleicher - MC-G
1-29-07 | |