Transfer Guide 2010-2012 - Stony Brook University · — rld Report Transfer Guide - 2010-2012: ......

Course Equivalencies for:Nassau Community College

Suffolk County Community CollegeFarmingdale State University of New York

Transfer Guide 2010-2012

100Top

Among all

American universities

—U.S.News & World Report

Transfer Guide - 2010-2012:Transfer Guide • 2005/2007 5/25/10 11:40 AM

A MESSAGE FROM THE DIRECTOR

When you enroll at Stony Brook University, you will become part of a thriving community of scholars. You will discover an award-winning undergraduate research program, Nobel-prize-winningfaculty who are tops in their fields, and more than 150 majors, minors, and combined-degree programs. Friendships, fun, and traditions on one of the nation’s most diverse campuses await you.

Stony Brook University represents an incredible value, offering you an exceptional education and trulyaffordable tuition rates:

• U.S. News & World Report ranks Stony Brook among the top 100 universities and the top 50 public universities in the country.

• Stony Brook is one of just 40 public and private universities nationwide to be named a “Best Buy” by Fiske Guide to Colleges.

• The Wall Street Journal ranks Stony Brook 8th among public universities with students going on to elite graduate programs in medicine, law, and business.

• Stony Brook is listed among the top 24 public colleges with “Top Earning Graduates” by Payscale.com.

• Stony Brook is one of only ten universities given a National Science Foundation recognition award for integrating research with education.

At Stony Brook, you will also discover an office dedicated to meeting your needs as a transfer student.The Undergraduate Transfer Office provides new transfer students with valuable one-stop service forthe evaluation of your transfer credit and academic advising. My staff and I look forward to meetingand working with you in the future as a Stony Brook student.

Sincerely,

Arlene S. Feldman, DirectorUndergraduate Transfer Office


The Undergraduate Transfer Office offers a unique and highly personalized service to Stony Brook University’s transfer population.Dedicated to serving the needs of transfer students, we provide a supportive environment from the point of inquirythrough the transfer student’s first year of enrollment at theUniversity. On campus, we work closely with the AdmissionsOffice, Orientation Office, the Registrar, the Academic and Pre-Professional Advising Center, Financial Aid and ScholarshipServices, and academic departments. Off campus, the officemaintains strong connections with the community colleges andtheir students, ensuring a seamless transfer with on-going advising and valuable course equivalency tables.

The Undergraduate Transfer Office provides academic advice toprospective and enrolled transfer students. Transfer advisors areavailable to help students plan their academic programs andcourse selections to ensure a smooth transition to Stony Brook.Advisors evaluate transfer credits for applicability to StonyBrook’s Diversified Education Curriculum (D.E.C.) general educationrequirements. Transfer advisors also work with academic depart-ments to facilitate the evaluation of transfer credits for majorand upper-division requirements. Advisors enter transfer creditson the Stony Brook academic record for both new transfer students and continuing students.

Students with questions about their transfer credit and StonyBrook’s degree requirements should contact the Undergraduate Transfer Office.

Location: 134 Administration BuildingPhone: (631) 632-7028Fax: (631) 632-9898Website: www.stonybrook.edu/transfer

The Undergraduate Transfer OfficeStony Brook University

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Africana Studies, BAAmerican Studies, BA

with concentrations in: Arts in Societies; American Peoples; History & Politics; Ethnicity, Race, Gender & Philosophy

Anthropology, BA Applied Mathematics & Statistics, BSArt History & Criticism, BAAsian and Asian American Studies, BAAstronomy/Planetary Sciences, BS Athletic Training, BS Atmospheric & Oceanic Sciences, BS

with tracks in: Meteorology; Atmosphere/OceanBiochemistry, BS Biology, BS

with specializations in: General Biology; Ecology & Evolution; Environmental Biology; Neuroscience; Developmental Genetics; Biomedical Eng.

Biomedical Engineering, BE with specializations in: Biomechanics; Biomaterials; Bioelectricity; Molecular & Cellular Biomedical Engineering; Bioimaging

Business Management, BSwith specializations in: Marketing; Operations; Accounting; Finance

Chemical & Molecular Engineering, BE with specializations in: Pharmacology; Materials Science; Polymer Science; Business; Chemistry; Physics

Chemistry, BS, BA with options in: Chemical Science; Biological Chemistry; Chemical Physics; Environmental Chemistry; Marine & Atmospheric Chemistry

Cinema & Cultural Studies, BA Clinical Laboratory Sciences, BS Comparative Literature, BA Computer Engineering, BE Computer Science, BS

with specializations in: Computer-Human Interaction; Information Assurance; Game Programming

Early Civilization, BA (pending SED approval)Earth & Space Sciences, BA

with concentrations in: Astronomy; Atmospheric Sciences; Biology; Chemistry; Geology; Marine Sciences; Physics

Ecosystems & Human Impact, BAEconomics, BA Electrical Engineering, BE

with specializations in: General Electrical Engineering; Microelectronics; & Telecommunications

Engineering Chemistry, BS Engineering Science, BE

with specializations in: Biomedical Engineering; Civil & Environmental Engineering; Electrical Engineering; Mechanical & Manufacturing Engineering; Materials Science & Engineering; Nanoscale Engineering; Engineering Management

English, BA

Environmental Design, Policy & Planning, BAEnvironmental Humanities, BA Environmental Studies, BA

with concentrations in: Archaeology; Atmospheric Studies; Conservation/Physical Anthropology; Ecology; Environmental Economics; Environmental History; Environmental Law; Marine Environmental Studies; Public Policy; Waste Reduction & Management;

European Studies, BA with concentrations in: European History; European Civilization Yesterday & Today; Ancient & Medieval Foundations of Europe; European Art History & Music; European Politics & Economics; European Philosophy; European Literatures; European Cinema & Drama

French, BA with concentrations in: Language & Literature; French and a Second Discipline

Geology, BS with specializations in: Geology; Environmental Geoscience; Engineering Geology; Geological Oceanography

German, BA Health Science, BS

with concentrations in: Disability Studies; Emergency & Critical Care; Healthcare Management; Public Health/Community Health Education; Healthcare Informatics; Environmental Health; Medical Dosimetry;Anesthesiology Technology; Nuclear Medicine Technology; Radiologic Technology

History, BA Humanities, BA Information Systems, BS

with specializations in: Business & Economics; .Psychology; Technological Systems Management

Italian, BA with concentrations in: Language & Literature; Italian and a Second Discipline

Journalism, BAwith concentrations in: Diversity & Society; Global Issues & Perspectives; Public Affairs; Science & the Environment

Linguistics, BA Marine Sciences, BS Marine Vertebrate Biology, BSMathematics, BS Mechanical Engineering, BEMultidisciplinary Studies, BA Music, BA Nursing, BSPharmacology, BS Philosophy, BA

with undergraduate research tracksPhysics, BS

with a specialization in: Optics Political Science, BA Psychology, BS, BA Religious Studies, BA Respiratory Care, BS

Social Welfare, BSSociology, BA Spanish, BA Studio Art, BA

with concentrations in: Painting & Drawing; Multiple Media, Photography & Printmaking; and Sculpture & Ceramic Sculpture

Sustainability Studies, BATechnological Systems Management, BSTheatre Arts, BA Women's Studies, BA

with a specialization in Gender, Sexuality, & Public Health; Gender & Social Change

Combined Degree ProgramsStony Brook’s combined Bachelor’s/Master’s degree programs allow students to use graduate credits towards their undergraduate degree, thereby accelerating completion of both degrees.

The University offers a special combined degree programthrough the College of Business in which a student canearn an MBA, along with his or her choice of selectedundergraduate majors.

Stony Brook offers BA/MAT and BA/MA teacher prepara-tion programs which prepare students for secondaryteacher or TESOL certification:Chemistry, BS/MAT,Earth Science, BA/MATEnglish, BA/MAFrench, BA/MATHistory, BA/MAT, BA/MAItalian, BA/MATLinguistics, BA/MAPhysics, BS/MATSpanish, BA/MATOther exciting combined degree programs offered at Stony Brook include:Applied Mathematics & Statistics, BS/MS, BS/MPHBiochemistry, BS/Chemistry,MSBiomedical Engineering, BE/MSChemistry, BS/MSComputer Engineering, BE/MSComputer Engineering, BE/EE, MSComputer Science, BS/MSElectrical Engineering, BE/MSElectrical Engineering, BE/Comp Eng, MSEngineering Chemistry, BS/Chemistry, MSEngineering Chemistry, BS/Materials Science, MSEngineering Science, BE/Materials Science, MSHealth Science, BS/Occupational Therapy, MSMathematics, BS/MATMechanical Engineering, BE/MSPharmacology, BS/MPHPhysics, BS/Materials Science, MSPolitical Science, BA/Public Policy, MAWomen’s Studies, BA/MPH

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Undergraduate Degree Programs


Students seeking entrance to medical and law schools may select any major. Stony Brook’s knowledgeable pre-med and pre-lawadvisors provide undergraduates with expert educational and career guidance.

Pre-Med/Pre-Law

BiologyChemistryEarth ScienceEnglishFrenchGerman

ItalianMathematicsPhysicsSocial StudiesSpanishTESOL (K-12)

Undergraduate Teacher Preparation & Certification

3

Adapted AquaticsAfricana StudiesAmerican StudiesAnthropologyApplied Mathematics & StatisticsArt History & CriticismAsian & Asian American StudiesAstronomy/Planetary SciencesBioengineering BiologyBiomaterialsBusiness ManagementChemistryChina StudiesCinema & Cultural StudiesClassical CivilizationCommunity Service Learning Comparative LiteratureComputer ScienceDanceDigital Arts Electrical EngineeringElectronic, Optical & Magnetic Materials Ecosystems & Human ImpactEnglish

Environmental Design, Policy & PlanningEnvironmental EngineeringEnvironmental StudiesEuropean StudiesFrench Language & LiteratureGeology German Language & Literature Health & Wellness HistoryHuman Sexual & Gender Development Information SystemsInterdisciplinary ArtsInternational Studies Italian StudiesItalian-American Studies Japanese StudiesJazz MusicJournalismJudaic Studies Korean Studies Latin American & Caribbean Studies LinguisticsManufacturing Engineering Marine Sciences Materials Science

MathematicsMechanical EngineeringMedia Arts Medieval Studies Middle Eastern StudiesMusicNaonotechnology StudiesOptics PhilosophyPhysical Metallurgy Physics Political Science Religious Studies Russian StudiesScience & Engineering South Asian Studies Spanish Studio ArtSustainability StudiesTechnical Leadership Technological Systems ManagementTheatre Arts Women's Studies

Undergraduate Minors

Stony Brook students have the opportunity to enrich their education and gain a global perspective by pursuing their academicinterests in an overseas location while still earning credits toward their bachelor’s degree. Programs are available during both thesummer and academic year. Stony Brook sponsors study abroad and exchange programs in 30 countries throughout the world.

Study Abroad Opportunities

New York has reciprocal interstate agreements for teacher certification with 39 states and the jurisdictions of Washington D.C. and Puerto Rico.

The Professional Education Program at Stony Brook University is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education(NCATE), www.ncate.org. This accreditation covers initial teacher preparation programs and advanced educator preparation programs.


1. Graduates of Suffolk County Community College, NassauCommunity College, Farmingdale State and other SUNY and CUNYcolleges who earn an Associate of Arts or Associate of Sciencedegree prior to matriculation at Stony Brook receive transfer creditfor all courses completed as part of their associate degree requirements. The policy of acceptance of all credits completed aspart of associate degree requirements does not guarantee auto-matic satisfaction of requirements.

2. For those without an AA or AS degree from a SUNY or CUNYschool, all credits passed with a letter grade of C or higher andearned at regionally accredited institutions or recognized by theProgram on Noncollegiate Sponsored Instruction of the Universityof the State of New York and recorded on an official transcript areaccepted for transfer credit and are evaluated for applicability tospecific Stony Brook requirements. Successfully completed cours-es from these institutions for which a letter grade was notassigned are also accepted for transfer credit, but will not satisfySkill 3 or D.E.C. categories A and C.

3. This Transfer Guide’s equivalency tables include courses fromSuffolk County Community College, Nassau Community College,and Farmingdale State that may be used to satisfy Stony Brook’sgeneral education requirements or have specific transfer equivalencies.

4. Credit-bearing courses completed with a grade of C or higherfrom Suffolk County Community College, Nassau CommunityCollege, and Farmingdale State that do not appear in this TransferGuide are accepted for elective credit at Stony Brook.

5. Transfer courses satisfactorily completed for the intended majorthat do not have specific Stony Brook equivalencies will need to beevaluated by the appropriate department for applicability towardmajor requirements.

6. Almost all credits earned at community colleges are consideredlower-division credits.

7. Transfer courses evaluated as upper division (300-level) atStony Brook must be passed with a letter grade of C or higher toapply toward the upper-division credit requirement.

8. Stony Brook’s entry skills requirements must be met either byan appropriate course or standardized examination (not a college-specific examination taken at a college or university other thanStony Brook).

9. All students may satisfy D.E.C. categories A through K bytransferring course work that meets the criteria of the category.Survey and introductory courses will not satisfy categories H, I, J,and K.

10. A course evaluated as equivalent to a Stony Brook course willsatisfy the D.E.C. category of the Stony Brook course.

11. Students who, while in high school, complete relevant coursesat a regionally accredited college will have the credits evaluatedfor D.E.C. requirements, according to the guidelines in the“Application of Transfer Credits to General EducationRequirements” section of the Undergraduate Bulletin.

12. AP, CLEP subject examinations, Stony Brook Challenge credit,or other approved credit by examination with appropriate scoresmay be used to satisfy one course in each of the categories E, F, Gand A, Part 1. An appropriate score on the AP mathematicsexamination satisfies category C.

Note: Once matriculated at Stony Brook, students may not satisfyD.E.C. category A by transfer. College writing courses taken whilein high school will satisfy only Skill 2 and DEC A Part 1.

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Transfer Credit Policies


Students with majors in the College of Arts and Sciences, the College of Business, the College of Journalism, and the Schoolof Marine and Atmospheric Sciences must satisfy the D.E.C.requirements as described below.

Entry Skills • Skill 1—Basic Mathematics Competence• Skill 2—Basic Writing Competence• Skill 3—Elementary Foreign Language Competence• Skill 4—American History Competence

University Skills• Category A—English Composition (one or two

courses, depending on placement)• Category B—Interpreting Texts in the Humanities

(one course)• Category C—Mathematical and Statistical Reasoning

(one course)• Category D—Understanding the Fine and

Performing Arts (one course)

Disciplinary Diversity (two courses in each category)• Category E—Natural Sciences• Category F—Social and Behavioral Sciences• Category G—Humanities

Expanding Perspectives and Cultural Awareness(one course in each category)

• Category H—Implications of Science and Technology• Category I—European Traditions• Category J—The World Beyond European Traditions• Category K—The American Experience in Historical

Perspective

Students with majors in Applied Mathematics & Statistics,Biomedical Engineering, Chemical & Molecular Engineering,Computer Engineering, Computer Science, ElectricalEngineering, Engineering Science, Information Systems,Mechanical Engineering, and Technological SystemsManagement must satisfy the D.E.C. requirements below.

Entry Skills • Skill 1—Basic Mathematics Competence• Skill 2—Basic Writing Competence

University Skills• Category A—English Composition (one or two

courses, depending on placement)• Category B—Interpreting Texts in the Humanities

(one course)• Category C—Mathematical and Statistical Reasoning

(one course)• Category D—Understanding the Fine and

Performing Arts (one course)*

Disciplinary Diversity• Category E— Natural Sciences (two courses)• Category F—Social and Behavioral Sciences (one course)• Category G—Humanities (one course)

Expanding Perspectives and Cultural Awareness(one course in each category)

• Category H—Implications of Science and Technology• Category I—European Traditions**• Category J—The World Beyond European Traditions**• Category K—The American Experience in Historical

Perspective***

* Required for Computer Science and Information Systems majors

** In choosing courses for categories I and J, students must select one with a humanities designator and one with a social sciences designator.

*** Not required for Engineering Majors

General Education RequirementsThe Diversified Education Curriculum (D.E.C.) exposes students to a wide range of skills, disciplines, and cultural perspectives in theUnited States and beyond. The second column of the equivalency tables included in this Transfer Guide indicates which D.E.C. cate-gories are satisfied by courses from Suffolk, Nassau, and Farmingdale.

Stony Brook’s Bachelor Degree Requirements

5


All students must also satisfy the followingrequirements:

Upper-Division Credit RequirementAt least 39 credits must be earned in upper-division courses(numbered 300 or higher at Stony Brook).

Residence RequirementAt least 36 credits must be earned at Stony Brook after attainingjunior status.

Grade Point Average RequirementA cumulative grade point average of at least 2.00 is required tograduate from all degree programs at Stony Brook.

Major RequirementsEach candidate for a degree must satisfy the requirements of adeclared major, including the upper-division writing requirement.Transfer courses without direct course equivalencies must beevaluated by the corresponding academic department at StonyBrook for specific applicability toward major requirements.

Minor RequirementsStudents are not required to pursue a minor in order to graduate,with the exception of the Business Management major. However, anumber of minors are available for those wishing to select them.

Credit Hour RequirementAt least 120 credits are required for a Bachelor of Arts or aBachelor of Science degree. At least 128 credits are required fora Bachelor of Engineering.

Other Requirements

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Transfer Courses

Stony Brook D.E.C. Suffolk Nassau FarmingdaleCourses Cat. Courses Courses Courses

AFH 100-Level Electives D AFR 112 Art of Dancers/ChoreoAFH 200-Level Electives K AFR 130/ENG 207 African-American Lit I

K AFR 131/ENG 208 African-American Lit IIG AFR 190 Black Theatre in America

AFS 101 Themes in Black Experience I F AFR 140 African-American History I AFS 102 Themes in Black Experience II F AFR 141 African-American History II AFS 277 The Modern Color Line K,4 HIS 324 Roots of Black AmericansAFS 100-Level Electives G AFR 170/PHI 108 Black Social Philosophy

F AFR 185/SOC 214 African-American Culture F AFR 186/SOC 219 African-American Family

AFR 197 Communication in Black AmericaAFS 200-Level Electives J AFR 143/HIS 110 History of Contemporary Africa

K AFR 200/HIS 178 History of the Black Woman K AFR 201/HIS 179 History of Black Women in Amer II J AFR 203/HIS 221 Afro-Caribbean World

Africana Studies Social and Behavioral Sciences Building, Room S-249 632-7470

ANT 102 Intro to Cultural Anthropology F ANT 101/AN 11 Cultural Anthropology ANT 204 Cultural Anthropology ANT 110 Socio-Cultural AnthropologyANT 104 Intro to Archaeology F ANT 105/AN 31 Intro to Archaeology ANT 120 ArchaeologyANT 203 Native Peoples of N America J ANT 205/AN 55 Native Americans ANT 130 North American IndiansANT 367 Male and Female F ANT 205 Women & Men in Cross-Cult Persp (no UD credit)ANT 100-Level Electives F ANT 103/AN 21 Physical Anthropology ANT 203 General Anthropology ANT 100 Intro to AnthropologyANT 200-Level Electives F ANT 203/AN 50 Anthro of Religion ANT 210 Anthro of the Modern World

F GEO 102/GY 16 Culture and Environment HIS 213 Peoples/Cultures of AsiaF SOC 228 Society and Health

ANT 201/AN 45 Fieldwork in Anthropology ANT 250 Forensic AnthropologyJ ANT 211/AN 20 Caribbean Cultures ANT 211 Caribbean Cultures

Anthropology Social and Behavioral Sciences Building, Room S-501 632-7620

AMS 101 Applied Pre-calculus 1, C MAT 121/MA 36 Finite Mathematics MAT 118 Finite Math; Quant Analysis MTH 102 + 103 Linear Prog and SetsAMS 102 Elements of Statistics 1, C MAT 103/MA 23 Statistics I MAT 102 Introduction to Statistics MTH 110 Statistics

1, C MAT 103 Computers and Applied Stats BUS 240 Business StatisticsAMS 210 Applied Linear Algebra MTH 245 Linear AlgebraAMS 261 Applied Calculus III MTH 252 Calculus IIIAMS 301 Finite Math Structures MTH 250 Intro to Graph Thry/CombinatricsAMS 310 Survey of Probability and Stats MTH 360 Applied Probability and StatsAMS 311 Probability Theory MTH 460 Applied Probability and Stats IIAMS 315 Data Analysis BUS 340 Advanced Business StatisticsAMS 326 Numerical Analysis MTH 422 Numerical MethodsAMS 342 Op Research II: Stochastic Models MTH 390 Probabilistic Methods in Op ResAMS 351 Applied Algebra MTH 330 Applied Abstract AlgebraAMS 361 Applied Calc IV: Diff Equations MTH 253 Differential Equations

MTH 354 Applied Math Analysis IAMS 100-Level Electives 1 MTH 102 Linear Prog and Game Theory

1 MTH 103 Sets, Prob and Logic1, C MAT 104/MA 24 Statistics II1, C MAT 205/MA 92 Discrete Mathematics

AMS 200-Level Electives 1, C MAT 131 Prob w/ Stat InferenceMAT 241 Discrete Math Structures

AMS 300-Level Electives MTH 355 Applied Math Analysis IIMTH 385 Applied Partial Differential EqMTH 445 Linear Algebra II

Applied Mathematics and Statistics Mathematics Tower, Room P-139 B 632-8370



ARB 111 Elementary Arabic I ARA 101 Beginning Arabic I ARA 131 Arabic IARB 112 Elementary Arabic II 3 ARA 102 Beginning Arabic II ARA 132 Arabic II

Arabic Social and Behavioral Sciences, Room S-213 632-7462

ARH 101 Art in Cult Prehist to ca 1400 D ART 111/VA 17 Art History I ART 201 Survey of Art History I ART 201 Art History (Prehistoric - Middle Ages)ARH 102 Art in Cult Early Ren to Postmod D ART 112/VA 18 Art History II ART 202 Survey of Art History II ART 202 Art History (Renaissance - Present)ARH 100-Level Electives D ART 123 Art HistoryARH 200-Level Electives D ART 110/VA 11 Art of the Western World ART 102 Art History (Renaissance)

D ART 113/VA 19 Modern Art ART 103 Art History (Baroque Through Realism)D ART 104 Art History (Contemporary)G ART 114/VA 90 History of Photography ART 124 History of Photography

ART 129 Gallery SurveyART 203 Art Beyond West

ARH 300-Level Electives G ART 301 The Arts in the 20th CenturyK ART 302 Survey of American Art

ARS 154 Foundation Drawing D ART 133/VA 33 Drawing I ART 112 Drawing II VIS 120 Drawing IID ART 134/VA 34 Drawing II

ARS 208/225 Intro to Digital Media Tech/Elec Med ART 121/CA 21 Intro to Electronic Page Design ART 139 Multimedia Authoring VIS 371 AnimationART 122/CA22 Electronic Illustration VIS 373 Multimedia

ARS 255 Introductory Painting D ART 203 - 205/VA 56 - 58 Advanced Painting ART 116 Painting II VIS 252 Drawing and Painting TechniquesARS 256 Fundamentals of Sculpture D ART 172 - 174/VA 72 - 74 Advanced Sculpture ART 223 Sculpture IIARS 264 Ceramics D ART 162 - 164/VA 62 - 64 Advanced Ceramics ART 222 Ceramics IIARS 274 Beginning Printmaking D ART 182/VA 82 Printmaking II ART 110 Printmaking IIARS 281 Photography I D ART 141/VA 91 Intro to Black and White Photography ART 225 Photography II VIS 124 Photography I

D ART 226 Experimental PhotographyD ART 227 Studio Photography

ARS 351 Painting II: Theory and Practice VIS 487 Drawing and Painting StudioARS 100-Level Electives D ART 124/VA 24 Color ART 105 Principles of 2D Design VIS 110 Drawing I

D ART 130/VA 30 2D Design ART 106 Principles of 3D Design VIS 112 2D DesignD ART 161/VA 61 Ceramics I ART 109 Printmaking I VIS 114 Principles of Color D ART 111 Drawing I VIS 120 Drawing IID ART 115 Painting ID ART 118 Figure Drawing ID ART 122 Ceramics ID ART 123 Sculpture ID ART 125 Photography I

ART 145 Raku and Pit FiringART 147 Potters Wheel

ARS 200-Level Elective D ART 135/VA 35 Life Drawing I ART 230 Color Photography VIS 214 Figure Drawing ID ART 136/VA 36 Life Drawing IID ART 171/VA 71 Sculpture I D ART 181/VA 81 Advanced SculptureD ART 202/VA 55 Painting ID ART 209/VA 59 WatercolorI ART 242 Italian Renaissance Art

ART 128/CA 86 Animation on the Macintosh Computer ART 119 Anatomy and Figure Drawing II CON 251 Architecture Design IART 210/VA 60 3D Design ART 228 Photojournalism CON 253 Architecture Design II

ART 229 View Camera VIS 250 Photography IIART 231 New Technology in Photography

ARS 300-Level Electives VIS 381 Figure Drawing II Transfer Credit 100-Level Electives D ART 101/VA 12 Art Appreciation ART 100 Intro to Visual Arts VIS 101 Intro to Drawing

D VIS 102 Interrelationship of Art and MusicD VIS 103 Intro to WatercolorD VIS 104 Intro to CalligraphyD VIS 105 Intro to PhotographyD VIS 106 Intro to PastelsD VIS 383 Sculpting and Painting the Figure

ART 123/CA 23 Intro to Commercial Art ART 107 Pre-Press for Commercial ArtistsART 155/VA 88 Intro to Digital Photo for Non-Photo Mjrs ART 108 Advertising ArtART 165/VA 65 Wheel Thrown Ceramics ART 113 Package Design

ART 114 Graphic DesignART 117 IllustrationART 135 Design FundamentalsART 136 Fashion Art Techniques IART 235 Fashion Art Techniques IIART 236 Fashion Art Techniques III

Art Staller Center for the Arts, Room 2225 632-7250

AST 101 Introduction to Astronomy E PHY 118 Phys Sci: Stellar AstronomyAST 101 + 112 Intro to Astronomy + Lab E AST 102/ES 22 Astron of Stars and Galaxies SCI 106 Stellar and Galactic AstronomyAST 105 + 112 Intro to Solar Sys + Lab E AST 101/ES 21 Astron of the Solar System SCI 105 Solar System Astronomy PHY 117 Phys Sci: Solar System AstrAST 248 Search for Life in Universe H AST 103/ES 26 Search for Life in UniverseAST 100-Level Electives E PHY 120 Phys Sci: Extraterres PhenomAST 200-Level Electives E AST 201/ES 57 Observational Astronomy

Astronomy ESS, Room 449 632-8036

ATM 100-Level Electives E MET 101/ES 17 Intro to Weather SCI 107 Meteorology PHY 116 Phys Sci: MeteorologyE MET 102/ES 18 Principles of World Climate SCI 108 Climatology

Atmospheric Sciences Endeavour Hall, Room 105 632-8681



BIO 201 Fund of Bio: Organisms to Ecosystems E BIO 152/BY 52 Modern Biology II (with lab) BIO 110 Principles of Biology II (with lab) BIO 131 Biological Princ II (with lab)E BIO 192 + 193 Biology I and II (with lab)

BIO 202 Fund of Bio: Molecular and Cellular E BIO 150/BY 50 Modern Biology I (with lab) BIO 109 Principles of Biology I (with lab) BIO 130 Biological Princ I (with lab)BIO 203 Fund of Bio: Cell and Organ Phys E BIO 130+132/BY 30+32 An and Phys I and II (with lab) AHS 131 + 132 Anat and Phys I and II (with lab) BIO 170 + 171 Anat and Phys I and II (with lab)

E BIO 202 Physiology (with lab)BIO 315 Microbiology E BIO 272/BY 72 Microbiology (no UD credit) BIO 214 Microbiology (no UD credit)BIO 320 General Genetics E BIO 262/BY 62 Genetics (no UD credit) BIO 343 Principles of GeneticsBIO 344 Chordate Zoology E BIO 212 Comp Anatomy (no UD credit)HBM 320 General Microbiology E BIO 244/BY 44 General Microbiology (no UD credit) BIO 220 Medical Microbiology

Transfer Credit E BIO 101/BY 14 Principles of Biology BIO 101 General Biology I BIO 120 General BiologyE BIO 103/BY 16 Human Ecology BIO 102 General Biology II BIO 123 Human Body in Health and DiseaseE BIO 105/BY 17 Survey of the Human Body BIO 103 Principles of Ecology BIO 125 Principles of NutritionE BIO 111/BY 21 Botany BIO 104 Zoology BIO 166 Prin of Human Anatomy and PhysE BIO 118/BY 18 Topics in Human Biology BIO 115 Human Nutrition BIO 170 Human Anatomy and Phys IE BIO 130/BY 30 Anatomy and Physiology I BIO 116 Human Genetics BIO 171 Human Anatomy and Phys IIE BIO 132/BY 32 Anatomy and Physiology II BIO 118 On Becoming Human BIO 192 Biology I (Botany)E BIO 137/BY 37 Anat and Phys of the Eye BIO 120 Birds and the Environment BIO 193 Biology II (Zoology)E BIO 138/BY 38 Fund of Human Structure BIO 124 Plants and Society BIO 197 Topics in Human BiologyE BIO 141/BY 41 Zoology BIO 162 + 165 Animal Eco + Nat Hist of LI BIO 198 EntomologyE BIO 142/BY 42 Animal Parasitology BIO 201 Anatomy BIO 210 Intro to BioscienceE BIO 203/BY 43 Animal Histology BIO 204 Marine Biology BIO 223 Principles of EcologyE BIO 210/BY 20 Field Biology and Ecology BIO 211 Developmental Anatomy BIO 235 Marine BiologyE BIO 219/BY 29 Biotech in Changing World BIO 215 Histology BIO 290 Entomology IIE BIO 246/BY 46 Anat and Phys of Human Movement BIO 216 Parasitology BIO 294 Vertebrate PhysiologyE BIO 267/BY 67 Biotech and Molec Bio I BIO 219 Field Biology BIO 316 General MicrobiologyE BIO 270/BY 70 Embryology BIO 231 Biotech: Recombinant DNA BIO 347 Priciples of Cell BiologyE MAR 111/MB 20 Marine Biology AHS 131 Anatomy and Physiology I BIO 352 Plant PathologyE AHS 132 Anatomy and Physiology II

BIO 130 Molecules and MedicineBIO 131 Pathophysiology

H BIO 209/BY 19 Plants and People

Biological Sciences Biology Learning Laboratories, Room G05 632-8530

BUS 111 Intro to Business (non-bus majors) BUS 101/BA 11 Introduction to Business BUS 110 Introduction to Business BUS 111/111H Introduction to BusinessBUS 115 Bus in the 21st Century (bus majors) BUS 101/BA 11 Introduction to Business BUS 110 Introduction to Business BUS 111/111H Introduction to BusinessBUS 210 Financial Accounting ACC 101/AC 11 Principles of Acct I ACC 101 + 102 Prin Accounting I + II BUS 101+102 Accounting I + II

ACC 102/AC 12 Principles of Acct IIACC 113+114/AC 13+14 Fund of Acct I and II

BUS 214 Managerial Accounting ACC 115/AC 15 Managerial Accounting ACC 104 Managerial Accounting BUS 273 Cost AccountingACC 210/AC 70 Cost Accounting ACC 208 Cost Accounting

BUS 310 Intermediate Accounting ACC 201/AC 51 Interm Acct I (no UD credit) ACC 201 Interm Acct I (no UD credit) BUS 271 Intermediate Accounting BUS 311 Federal Income Taxation BUS 310 Principles of TaxationBUS 312 Financial Statement Reporting/Analysis BUS 411 Financial Statement AnalysisBUS 346 Operations Management BUS 258 Production Management

BUS 300/IND 301 Operations ManagementBUS 348 Principles of Marketing MKT 101/BD 57 Marketing (no UD credit) MKT 100 Marketing (no UD credit) BUS 131/131H Marketing Principles BUS 351 Human Resource Mgmt BUS 129/BA 56 HR Mgmt (no UD credit) BUS 266 Personnel/Human Resource Mgmt

BUS 133/BA 58 Labor-Mgmt (no UD credit)BUS 352 Electronic Commerce BUS 135/BA 61 E-Commerce (no UD credit) BUS 232 Electronic CommerceBUS 353 Entrepreneurship BUS 123/BA 53 Entrepreneur (no UD credit) BUS 305 EntrepreneurshipBUS 355 Investment Analysis BUS 201/201H Finance BUS 440 International Management BUS 141/BA 62 Fund of Int’l Bus (no UD credit) BUS 114 International Business (no UD credit) BUS 322 International ManagementBUS 200-Level Electives BUS 320 Inter Market and Global MarketsBUS 300-Level Electives BUS 280 International BusinessTransfer Credit 100-Level Electives BUS 103/BA 12 Mgmt of Info Technology BUS 150 Organizational Behavior BUS 109 Management Theories and Practices

BUS 112/BA 22 Computing for BusinessTransfer Credit 200-Level Electives ACC 202/AC 52 Interm Acct II ACC 202 Interm Acct II BUS 230 Environmental Law

MKT 220/BD 80 International Marketing MKT 136 Marketing Management BUS 233 Labor LawBUS 209/BA 70 Issues in Contemp Business BUS 800 International Business BUS 234 Labor Grievance-ArbitrationBUS 211/BA 73 Int Business Practice Firm BUS 272 Interm Acct II

BUS 291 InvestmentsBUS 330 Cost Management Systems

Business Management Harriman Hall, Room 102 632-7171



CHI 111 Elementary Chinese I CHI 103 + CHI 104 Conv Chinese Culture I + IICHI 112 Elementary Chinese II 3 CHI 104 + CHI 201 Conv Chinese Cult II + Inter Chin I

3 CHI 104 + CHI 202 Conv Chinese Cult II + Inter Chin IICHI 211 Intermediate Chinese I 3 CHI 210 + CHI 202 Interm Chin I + Interm Chin IICHI 212 Intermediate Chinese II 3 CHI 202 + CHI 203 Interm Chin II + Readings in Chin LitAAS 212 Asian and Asian American Studies G HUM 250 Chinese Art and Lit

Chinese Humanities Building, Room 1116 632-1096

CHE 131 + 133 General Chemistry I + Lab E CHE 133/CH 33 College Chemistry I CHE 151 Inorganic Chemistry I CHM 152 General Chem Principles ICHE 132 + 134 General Chem II + Lab II E CHE 134/CH 34 College Chemistry II CHE 152 Inorganic Chemistry II CHM 153 General Chem Principles IICHE 133 General Chemistry I Lab CHM 112 Chem and the Public Interest LabCHE 221 Introduction to Chemistry of Solids CHM 324 Intro to Chemistry/MaterialsCHE 321 + 327 Organic Chemistry I + Lab CHE 250/CH 55 Organic Chemistry I CHE 201 Organic Chemistry I CHM 270 Organic Chemistry ICHE 322 Organic Chemistry II CHE 251/CH 56 Organic Chemistry II CHE 202 Organic Chemistry II CHM 271 Organic Chemistry IICHE 100-Level Electives E CHE 100/CH 19 General Chemistry CHE 107 General Chemistry CHM 124 Principles of Chemistry

E CHE 120/CH 21 Intro Gen, Organic, Bioch CHE 108 Consumer Chemistry CHM 140 Intro to Gen, Org and BiochmE CHE 122/CH 29 Found of College Chem CHE 131 General Chemistry I CHM 160 Intro to Organic ChemistryE CHE 200/CH 45 Prin of Org and Biochem II CHE 132 General Chemistry IIE CHE 135 Chemistry for Applied SciencesE CHE 200 Intro Organic ChemistryH CHM 111 Chemistry and Public Interest

CHE 200-Level Electives E CHE 221 Clinical Chemistry CHM 280 BiochemistryE CHE 260 Biochemistry CHM 285 Physiological Chemistry

Chemistry Chemistry Building, Room 104 632-7886

CLT 211 Lit Survey: Medieval-Renaissance I EGL 206 World Lit-Early ClassicsCLT 212 Lit Survey: Enlightenment-Modern I EGL 207 World Lit-The ModernsCLT 100-Level Electives G ENG 143/EG 85 Masterpieces of World Lit I ENG 311 Masterworks of Lit I

G ENG 144/EG 86 Masterpieces of World Lit II ENG 312 Masterworks of Lit IICLT 200-Level Electives G ENG 219/EG 81 Modern Literature

Comparative Literature Humanities Building, Room 2048 632-7460

*Students must see the department for evaluations and proficiency exams.CSE 101 Intro to Computers and Info Tech CST 101/CS 11 Intro to Computing BCS 191 Introduction to ComputersPrep for CSE 114 Proficiency Exam CST 242/CS 26 Princ of Comp Using Java II CMP 211 Computer Science IIPrep for CSE 214 Proficiency Exam CST 246/CS 60 Data Structures CMP 251 Data StructuresPrep for CSE 215 Proficiency Exam MAT 205/MA 92 Discrete Mathematics CMP/MAT 241 Discrete Math Structures CMP 125 Discrete Structures I

Computer Science Computer Science Building, Room 1440 632-8470

ECO 108 Intro to Economic Analysis F ECO 112/EK 22 Microeconomics ECO 208 Microeconomics ECO 157 MicroeconomicsECO 303 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory ECO 260 Intermediate MicroeconomicsECO 305 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory ECO 270 Intermediate MacroeconomicsECO 321 Econometrics ECO 380 Econometrics IECO 325 International Economics ECO 340 International TradeECO 360 Money and Banking ECO 255 Money and BankingECO 383 Public Finance ECO 410 Public Finance/Public Sector EconomicsECO 100-Level Electives F ECO 111/EK 21 Macroeconomics ECO 112 Introduction to Investments ECO 156 Macroeconomics

F ECO 116/EK 32 Eco of Nat Res Mgmt ECO 207 MacroeconomicsF ECO 202/EK 55 Money and Banking ECO 213 Money and BankingF ECO 214 Corporation FinanceF ECO 230 Intro to International Economics & Finance

ECO 200 Level Electives ECO 250 Quantitative Analysis for EconomicsF ECO 303 Arts and Entertainment EconomicsF ECO 304 Sports Economics

ECO 310 Health Economics and PolicyF ECO 312 Economics of Non-Profit Orgs, NGO’s, Phil Orgs.

ECO 320 Economics of the Internet AgeF ECO 330 Modern Economic ThoughtF ECO 342 Financial EconomicsF ECO 350 Economics of Global Disasters

ECO 401 Industrial OrganizationECO 412 Cost-Benefit AnalysisECO 415 Planning Theory and AnalysisECO 420 Economics of Science and Technology

F ECO 430 Urban and Regional EconomicsF ECO 435 Environmental Economics and Policy

ECO 480 Forecasting ECO 300-Level Electives ECO 258 Labor Eco and Labor Relations

F ECO 259 Contemp Economic Probs and IssuesECO 321 Engineering EconomicsECO 341 International FinanceBUS 404 Financial Markets and Institutions

Transfer Credit 100-Level Electives F ECO 101/EK 11 Current Economic Issues ECO 100 Survey of EconomicsECO 212 Economic Statistics

F ECO 215 Economic Development of USF ECO 216 Economics of Developing WorldF ECO 220 American Banking PracticeF ECO 222 Economic Geography of WorldF ECO 280 History of Economic Thought

Economics Social and Behavioral Sciences Building, Room S-601 632-7540



NOTE: After matriculation at Stony Brook, D.E.C. Category A must be completed at Stony Brook. WRT 102 Inter Writing Workshop A A ENG 101/EG 11 Freshman Composition ENG 101 Composition I EGL 101/101R Composition: Rhetoric

A ENG 108 The Craft of Comp (Honors) EGL 105 Honors Freshman CompWRT 200-Level Elective B ENG 200 Advanced Composition

Writing and Rhetoric Humanities Building, Room 2005 632-7390

EGL 191 Introduction to Poetry B EGL 214 Introduction to PoetryEGL 192 Introduction to Fiction B ENG 141/EG 51 Intro to the Novel EGL 212 Introduction to FictionEGL 193 Introduction to Drama B ENG 142/EG 52 Intro to Dramatic Lit EGL 210 Introduction to DramaEGL 205 Survey of Brit Lit I I ENG 213/EG 61 English Literature I ENG 205 English Literature I EGL 201 English Literature IEGL 206 Survey of Brit Lit II I ENG 214/EG 62 English Literature II ENG 206 English Literature II EGL 202 English Literature IIEGL 207 History of English Language EGL 430 History of English LanguageEGL 217 American Literature I K ENG 215/EG 71 American Literature I ENG 203 American Literature I EGL 203 American Lit: Beg to 1865EGL 218 American Literature II K ENG 216/EG 72 American Literature II ENG 204 American Literature II EGL 204 American Lit: 1865-PresentEGL 224 20th Century Lit in English G ENG 212/EG 60 Contemporary Global Lit ENG 218 20th C Lit of the Non-West WorldEGL 243 Shakespeare: The Major Works I ENG 220/EG 83 Shakespeare EGL 200 ShakespeareEGL 260 Mythology in Literature G HUM 114/HM 44 Mythology ENG 220 Mythology and Folklore EGL 228 Classics and MythologyEGL 261 The Bible as Literature B ENG 209/EG 57 Literature of the Bible ENG 236 Literature of the Bible EGL 230 Literature of the BibleEGL 274 Black American Literature K ENG 211/EG 59 African-American Lit ENG 208 African-American Lit II EGL 224 Black Lit and the Amer TradEGL 276 Feminism: Lit and Cultural Context B ENG 248 Women Writers EGL 222 Women in LitEGL 285 Writing Workshop: Fiction ENG 203/EG 39 Adv Creative Writing/Fict. ENG 317 Fiction Writing EGL 216 Creative WritingEGL 286 Writing Workshop: Poetry ENG 204/EG 40 Adv Creative Writing/Poetry ENG 318 Poetry WritingEGL 100-Level Electives B ENG 102/EG 13 Introduction to Literature ENG 102 Composition II EGL 102 Composition: Literature

B ENG 109 The Art of Analysis (Honors)ENG 131/EG 37 Creative Writing

EGL 200-Level Electives B ENG 247 Women in LiteratureJ ENG 222 Latin American LiteratureJ ENG 227 South Asian LiteratureJ ENG 229 Native American LiteratureG ENG 202/EG 66 Literature as Film ENG 231 Mystery and Detect Fiction EGL 225 Images of Women in DramaG ENG 205/EG 53 Contemporary Literature ENG 233 Studies in Science Fiction EGL 232 New American DreamG ENG 206/EG 54 The Short Story ENG 243 Gay and Lesbian Literature EGL 240 Themes in Science FictionG ENG 210/EG 58 Science Fiction ENG 251 Film and Literature EGL 242 Films and LiteratureG ENG 217/EG 73 Environmental Literature ENG 261 Lit of the Holocaust EGL 302 19th Century English NovelG ENG 218/EG 74 Hispanic Voice in Am Lit ENG 263 Modern American Short Story EGL 312 Major Authors of Amer LitG ENG 219/EG 81 Modern Lit ENG 265 Modern American PoetryG ENG 221/EG 91 The Art of Poetry ENG 267 SatireG ENG 225/EG 65 The Detective Story ENG 271 Psychoanalytic App to LitG ENG 226/ EG 67 Literature of Magical Realism ENG 281 Nature in LiteratureG ENG 298 Comedy: Theory and DevelopmentG ENG 305 Modern American NovelG ENG 309 Modern Brit and Am DramaG ENG 311 Masterworks of Lit IG ENG 312 Masterworks of Lit II G ENG 314 Studies in Children’s LiteratureI ENG 209 Modern Irish LiteratureI ENG 300 Shakespeare: Stage and PageI ENG 301 Shakespeare’s Comedy and HistoryI ENG 302 Shakespeare’s Tragedies

K ENG 207 African American Literature IK ENG 228 Asian American Literature

ENG 217 Autobiographical WritingENG 313 Creative WritingENG 316 Play and Screen Writing

EGL 300-Level Electives G EGL 314 Major Authors in World LiteratureEGL 318 Advanced Creative Writing

Transfer Credit 200-Level Electives G EGL 244 Classics of Supernatural Film and LiteratureG EGL 266 Fantasy Literature and FilmG EGL 317 Studies in Shakespeare

Transfer Credit 300-Level Electives H EGL 306/HIS 306 From Farm to Factory

English Humanities Building, Room 2096 632-7400

ESG 111 C-Programming for Engineers CST 251/CS 63 Programming in CESE 124 Computer Techniques for Elect Des I ENS 117/EN 17 Engineering ComputationsMEC 202 Tech Drawing and CAD I ENS 105 Intro to CADMEC 260 Engineering Statics ENS 118/EN 18 Eng Mechanics: Statics ENS 205 Statics MET 201 StaticsMEC 262 Engineering Dynamics ENS 119/EN 19 Eng Mechanics Dynamics ENS 206 Dynamics MET 405 DynamicsESE 271 Electrical Circuit Analysis I ENS 233/EN 33 Electrical Eng Circuit AnalysisMEC 301 Thermodynamics ENS 230 Eng Thermodynamics MET 210 Applied ThermodynamicsMEC 363 Mechanics of Solids ENS 207 Mechanics of Materials MET 206 Strength of MaterialsTransfer Credit 100-Level Electives MET 212 Applied Fluid Mechanics

Engineering Science Light Engineering Building, Room 127 632-8381



Students should speak with an advisor in the Department of French about appropriate placement.FRN 100-Level Electives FRE 101/FR 11 Elementary French I FRE 101 Beginning French I FRE 101 French I (Elementary)

3 FRE 102/FR 12 Elementary French II FRE 102 Beginning French II FRE 102 French II (Elementary)3 FRE 113/FR 13 Elementary French I and II

FRN 200-Level Electives 3 FRE 201/FR 51 Intermediate French I FRE 201 Intermediate French I FRE 203 French III (Intermediate)3 FRE 202/FR 52 Intermediate French II FRE 202 Intermediate French II FRE 204 French IV (Intermediate)3 FRE 301 Adv French I FRE 205 French V (Advanced)3 FRE 302 Adv French II FRE 206 French VI (Advanced)

French Humanities Building, Room 1055 632-7440

HUF 211 French Cinema D MLG 303 French Cinema (in English)HUI 231 Sex and Politics in Italian Cinema D MLG 301 Italian Cinema (in English)HUI 239 Modern Italy (in English) I MLG 306 Italian Culture and CivilizationHUS 361 Latin-American Literature G MLG 310 Latin American Women Writers

G MLG 312 Contemporary Latin American Short StoriesHUS 371 United States Latino Literature G MLG 320 Latino Writers in the United StatesHUS 300-Level Electives G MLG 302 Spanish and Latin American Cinema

I MLG 304 French Culture and CivilizationG MLG 305 Hispanic and Latin American CultureI MLG 315 Art, Culture and Civilization of Spain

European Lang, Lit and Culture Humanities Building, Room 1055 632-7440

ENS 101 Prospects for Planet Earth E ENV 128/SE 28 Contemporary Environmental Issues ENS 100 Level Electives E ENV 115/SE 15 Environmental Issues

Environmental Studies Endeavour Hall, Room 115 632-8700

Transfer Credit 100-Level Electives F GEO 101/GY 15 World Regional Geography GEO 101 Intro to GeographyF GEO 102/GY 16 Culture and the Environment GEO 103 Human GeographyF GEO 103/GY 17 Political Geography GEO 201 Geography of Europe

GEO 105/GY 20 Intro to Geo Info Systems GEO 202 Geography of Long Island

Geography Earth and Space Sciences Building, Room 225 632-8200


GEO 101 Environmental Geology E ESC 124/ES 24 Environmental GeologyGEO 102 The Earth E PHY 110 Phy Sci: Physical GeologyGEO 103 The Earth Through Time E PHY 111 Phy Sci: Historical GeologyGEO 103 + 113 Earth Through Time + Lab E ESC 102/ES 16 Evolution of Earth and Life SCI 104 Historical GeologyGEO 122 Physical Geology E ESC 101/ES 15 Introduction to Geology SCI 103 Physical GeologyGEO 200-Level Electives E ESC 202/ES 55 GeomorphologyTransfer Credit 100-Level Electives E SCI 109 Environmental Science I

E SCI 110 Environmental Science IIE SCI 203 Field Laboratory Geology

Geology Earth and Space Sciences Building, Room 225 632-8200

GER 111 Elementary German I GER 101/GE 11 Elem German I GER 101 Beginning German I GER 111 German I (Elem)GER 112 Elementary German II 3 GER 102/GE 12 Elem German II GER 102 Beginning German II GER 112 German II (Elem)GER 211 Intermediate German I 3 GER 201/GE 51 Inter German I GER 201 Inter German I GER 213 German III (Inter)GER 212 Intermediate German II 3 GER 202/GE 52 Inter German II GER 202 Inter German II GER 214 German IV (Inter)GER 200-Level Electives 3 GER 301 Adv German I GER 215 German V (Adv)

3 GER 302 Adv German II GER 216 German VI (Adv)

German Humanities Building, Room 1055 632-7440

HBW 111 Elementary Hebrew I HEB 101 Beginning Hebrew IHBW 112 Elementary Hebrew II 3 HEB 102 Beginning Hebrew IIHBW 211 Intermediate Hebrew I 3 HEB 201 Inter Hebrew IHBW 212 Intermediate Hebrew II 3 HEB 202 Inter Hebrew II

Hebrew Social and Behavioral Sciences, Room S-359 632-7484

HIS 101 European Hist: Antiquity to Revolution F HIS 101/HS 11 Western Civilization I HIS 101 Hist of Western Civilization I HIS 114 Western Civilization IF HIS 108 Honors Hist: West Roots I HIS 117 World Civilization IF HIS 161 World Hist: Antiquity-1500

HIS 102 Modern European History 1789-1945 F HIS 102/HS 12 Western Civilization II HIS 102 Hist of Western Civilization II HIS 115 Western Civilization IIF HIS 109 Honors Hist: West Roots II HIS 118 World Civilization II

HIS 103 American History to 1877 F,4 HIS 103/HS 33 Foundations of Amer History HIS 103 History of the United States I HIS 121 US Hist to ReconstructionHIS 104 United States Since 1877 F,4 HIS 104/HS 34 Modern American History HIS 104 History of the United States II HIS 122 US Hist Since ReconstructHIS 208 Ireland from St. Patrick to Pres I HIS 234 History of Ireland HIS 317 Irish HistoryHIS 209 Imperial Russia I HIS 235 Russia Since Peter the GreatHIS 213 Colonial Latin America J HIS 219 Colonial Latin AmericaHIS 214 Modern Latin America J HIS 220 Modern Latin AmericaHIS 219 Intro to Chinese History and Civilization J HIS 228 Modern ChinaHIS 226 The Shaping of Modern Judaism F HIS 236 History of Israel HIS 227 Islamic Civilization J HIS 216 History of Central Asia: Genghis to BoratHIS 238 Sci, Tech, and Medicine in W Civ II H HIS 243 Sci in the West: Newton to PresHIS 241 The Holocaust I HUM 111/HM 31 The Holocaust

History Social and Behavioral Sciences Building, Room S-301 632-7500




HUM 201 Film and TV: Genres D CIN 111/CN 17 Cinema Stud I: Kin to KaneHUM 202 Film and TV: History and Theory D CIN 112/CN 18 Cinema Stud II: Noir to NowHUM 100-Level Electives G HUM 116/HM 46 Sexism and the Humanities MDC 102 Making of the Modern Mind II

G HUM 121/HM 51 Dev Creative Imag in Arts MDC 130 Major Ideas in Post-Mod WldG COM 113 Documentary Media

HUM 200-Level Electives D ENG 208/EG 56 The Documentary FilmTransfer Credit 100-Level Electives G MDC 101 Making of the Modern Mind 1

G MDC 110 Studies in World CultureTransfer Credit 200-Level Electives G MLG 300 International Cinema

G EGL 244 Classics of Supernatural Film and LitG EGL 269 Romantic Arts: Art, Dance, Lit, and MusicG EGL 308 The City in Lit, Art, Film, and TheatreJ HUM 249/HM 83 African Art and Culture

Transfer Credit 300-Level Electives H HUM 305 Culture and Tech: Industrial Rev

Humanities Humanities Building, Room 2048 632-7460

ITL 100-Level Electives ITL 101/IT 11 Elementary Italian I ITA 101 Beginning Italian I ITA 121 Italian I (Elementary)3 ITL 102/IT 12 Elementary Italian II ITA 102 Beginning Italian II ITA 122 Italian II (Elementary)3 ITL 113/IT 13 Intensive Elem Italian I and II

ITL 200-Level Electives 3 ITL 201/IT 51 Intermediate Italian I ITA 201 Intermediate Italian I ITA 223 Italian III (Intermediate)3 ITL 202/IT 52 Intermediate Italian II ITA 202 Intermediate Italian II ITA 224 Italian IV (Intermediate)3 ITL 220/IT 60 Italian Conv and Comp ITA 301 Adv Italian I ITA 225 Italian V (Advanced)3 ITL 221/IT 61 Culture and Civil of Italy ITA 302 Adv Italian II ITA 226 Italian VI (Advanced)3 ITL 222/IT 62 Survey of Modern Italian Literature

Italian Humanities Building, Room 1055 632-7440

JPN 111 Elem Japanese I JPN 101 + JPN 102 Elementary Japanese I + II JPN 101 + JPN 102 Beginning Japanese I + IIJPN 112 Elem Japanese II 3 JPN 102 + JPN 201 Elementary II + Interm Jap I

Japanese Humanities Building, Room 1116 632-1096

HIS 251 Europe Since 1945 I HIS 209 20th-Century EuropeHIS 263 Age of the American Revolution K,4 HIS 250 Era of the American RevolutionHIS 265 Civil War and Reconstruction K,4 HIS 255 Civil War and Reconstruction HIS 302 Civil War and ReconstructionHIS 268 Recent US History, 1919-Pres K,4 HIS 106 America Today HIS 323 Contemporary AmericaHIS 361 American History/American Film K HIS 322 American History Through FilmHIS 100-Level Electives F,4 HIS 125 The American Experience

F HIS 107/HS 22 Modern World History HIS 105 The World Today HIS 126 The War and The WorldF HIS 118/HS 51 Major World Cultures HIS 107 Pic App to Euro Hist Since 1500 HIS 212 The 20th Century WorldF AFR 142 Hist of African Civilization HIS 325 Americas Unfinished War: VietnamF HIS 162 World History: 1500 to PresentF HIS 176 African American HistF HIS 177 African American Hist IIF HIS 180 Health, Disease and Western HistF HIS 190 History of Sports in America

HIS 200-Level Electives J HIS 110/AFR 143 History of Contemp AfricaF HIS 124 Women/West World HIS 213 Peoples/Cultures of AsiaK HIS 105/HS 38 Women’s Role in Am Hist HIS 125 Women in Amer HistoryK HIS 106/HS 39 History of Long Island HIS 130 Ethnic Groups in Amer HistF HIS 119/HS 57 The Far Eastern World HIS 136 History of Latinos in the U.S. J HIS 137 Native Americans HIS 215 The World of IslamF HIS 201/HS 20 Intro to Medieval Europe HIS 140 Nassau County: History and GovermentK HIS 150 Hist of Amer Labor Movement HIS 220 Ethnic and Immigration HistoryK HIS 178/AFR 200 History of The Black WomanK HIS 179/AFR 201 Hist of Black Women in Amer IIF HIS 205 The Ancient World HIS 240 Hist of Public Health Care and MedicineF HIS 206 The Medieval WorldF HIS 207 Early Modern EuropeJ HIS 210 The Modern Middle EastJ HIS 212 History of The Islamic WorldJ HIS 221 The Afro-Caribbean WorldJ HIS 222 Modern Mexico and Central AmericaF HIS 230 Modern Imperialism HIS 255 Readings in Amer Exper IF HIS 232 The History of the Cold War HIS 256 Readings in Amer Exper IIF HIS 240 Revolutions in Modern World HIS 331 History of New York StateF HIS 260 20th-Century GenocideK HIS 265 Amer Foreign Rels in 20th CenturyF HIS 270 Racism in the Modern World

HIS 300-Level Electives I HIS 307 Tech and Politics in Germany 1815 to PresentI HIS 310 Russia Since 1917

Transfer Credit 100-Level Electives 1F & 1G ID IND 101+102/11+12 Human Exp I + IIF LAS 101 Intro to Latin American Studies HIS 253 American Economic HistoryF LAS 105 Latino/a American Studies in U.S.

Transfer Credit 200-Level Electives H HIS 320 Prometheus Unbound: Sci, Tech, and SocTransfer Credit 300-Level Electives H HIS 305/IDP 305 Culture and Tech: Industrial Rev

H HIS 306/EGL 306 From Farm to Factory

History Social and Behavioral Sciences Building, Room S-301 632-7500

ISE 102 Intro to Web Design and Prgrm CST 161/CS35 Web Site Design BCS 130 Web Site Development IISE 108 Intro to Programming CST 141/CS 16 Principles of Computing With Java CMP 210 Computer Science I BCS 120 Foundations of Programming I

Information Systems Computer Science Building, Room 1440 632-8470



For more information on the Mathematics Placement Examination, call 632-8250. The equivalency and recommended placement at various levels are as follows:Level Placement1 MAP 1012 MAP 1032+ and Skill 1 MAT 118 or Statistics3 MAT 118 122 123 or Statistics4 MAT 1255 MAT 131 or 141 or AMS 1516 MAT 126 7 MAT 132 or 142 or 171 or AMS 161 8 MAT 127 or 132 or 142 or 171 or AMS 1619 Beyond 100-level CalculusMAT 100-Level Electives 1 MAT 107/MA 17 Computer Math Concepts MAT 101 Concepts of Math MTH 107 Intro to Mathematical Ideas

1 MAT 111/MA 27 Algebra II MAT 109 Algebra and Trigonometry MTH 116 College Algebra and Trig1 MAT 112/MA 41 Technical Math I MAT 116 Engineering Tech Math1,C MAT 101/MA 21 Survey of Math Reasoning MAT 114 Foundations of Mathematics for Educators MTH 117 Precalc Modeling for Life and Soc Sciences1,C MAT 106/MA 26 Mathematics for Health Science MAT 117 Engineering Tech Math II MTH 150 Calculus I1,C MAT 113/MA 42 Technical Math II MTH 236 Calculus II with Applications1,C MAT 124/MA 61 Fundamentals of Precalc I MTH 322 Advanced Math Analysis1,C MAT 125/MA 62 Fundamentals of Precal II1,C

MAT 118 Mathematical Thinking 1,C MAT 102/MA 22 Survey/Cont Math Topics MAT 100+101 Top Math + Concepts/MathMAT 122 Overview of Calculus with App 1,C MAT 131/MA 64 Calc/Non-Science Majors MAT 112 Calc with App in Bus and Soc Sci MTH 130 Calculus I with Applications

1,C MTH 131 Applied Calculus for Life and Soc Sciences MAT 123 Introduction to Calculus 1,C MAT 124+125/MA 61+62 Fund of Precalc I+II MAT 111 Precalculus MTH 129 Precalculus with Applications

1,C MAT 126/MA 70 Precalculus MathematicsMAT 131 Calculus I 1,C MAT 141/MA 87 Calc with Analytic Geom I MAT 122 Calculus I MAT 132 Calculus II 1,C MAT 142/MA 88 Calc with Analytic Geom II MAT 123 Calculus II MTH 151 Calculus IIMAT 200 Logic, Language and Proof 1,C MAT 200 Foundations of Advanced Mathematics MTH 290 Methods of Proof in Advanced Mathematics MAT 203 Calculus III with Applications 1,C MTH 252 Calculus IIIMAT 205 Calculus III 1,C MAT 203/MA 89 Calc with Analytic Geom III MAT 225 Multivariate CalculusMAT 211 Intro to Linear Algebra 1,C MAT 206/MA 93 Linear Algebra MAT 226 Linear Alg and Diff Equations MTH 245 Linear AlgebraMAT 303 Calculus IV with Applications 1,C MAT 204/MA 90 Diff Equa (no UD credit) MAT 234 Elem Diff Equa (no UD credit) MTH 253 Differential EquationsMAT 336 History of Mathematics H MTH 315 History of MathematicsMAT 360 Geometric Structures MTH 320 Geometric StructuresMAT 364 Topology and Geometry 1,C MTH 331 Intro to TopologyMAT 200-Level Electives 1,C MAT 235 Algebraic Structures

*See also Applied Mathematics and Statistics section

Mathematics Mathematics Tower, Room P-143 632-8250

MAR 104 Oceanography E MAR 105/OC 15 Intro to Oceanography BIO/SCI 119 Oceanology BIO 135 Marine ScienceE BIO 203 Oceanography

MAR 308 Principles of Instrumental Analysis BIO 256 Envir Sample and AnalysisTransfer Credit 100-Level Electives E MAR 111/MB 20 Marine Biology BIO 125 Intro to Marine Science

E MAR 115/MB 25 Field Work in Marine BiologyH MAR 118/SM 68H Environ Issues in Ocean

Marine Sciences Endeavour Hall, Room 105 632-8700

LIN 101 Intro to Linguistics F ENG 226 Intro/Linguistics and Semantic II MLG 100 Intro to LanguageLIN 201 Phonetics F COM 203 PhoneticsLIN 100-Level Electives F ENG 225 Intro/Linguistics and Semantic ILIN 200-Level Electives F COM 220 Communication and Language

Linguistics Social and Behavioral Sciences Building, Room S-201 632-7777

LAT 111 Elementary Latin I LAT 101/LA 11 Elementary Latin I LAT 101 Beginning Latin ILAT 112 Elementary Latin II 3 LAT 102/LA 12 Elementary Latin II LAT 102 Beginning Latin II

Latin Melville Library, Room W-4341 632-6546

JDS 226 The Shaping of Mod Judaism F HIS 236 History of IsraelJDS 241 The Holocaust I HUM 111/HM 31 The Holocaust JDS 100-Level Elective G IND 123/ID 33 Jewish Thought and Culture

Judaic Studies Social and Behavioral Sciences, Room S-315, S-301 632-7484

NOTE: Must have departmental approval and take Writing Immersion Lab at Stony Brook for JRN 110 equivalency.JRN 110 News I: Basic News Reporting and Writ ENG 170/EG 25 Intro to Journalism +

ENG 171/EG 26 Inter News and Feature Writing JRN 337 Intro to Narrative Journalism (with dept approval) ENG 172/EG 28 Mag Writ and Public Rel (no UD Credit)JRN 288 On Campus Internship (one credit) ENG 175/EG 31 Journalism PracticumEGL/AMR 390 Topics in Lit and Cult Studies ENG 174/EG 30 Contem Nonfict Journalism (no UD Credit)TCE 100 Level Electives ENG 215 Journalism EGL 226 Journalism

Journalism Melville Library, Room N-4004 632-7403



PHI 100 Concepts of the Person B PHI 102 Contemp Philos Views of ManPHI 101 Historical Intro to Western Philosophy G PHL 112/PL 19 Contemporary PhilosophyPHI 103 Philosophic Problems B PHL 101/PL 11 Issues in Philosophy PHI 101 Introduction to Philosophy PHI 103 Philos, Law and Modern CitizenPHI 104 Moral Reasoning B PHL 107/PL 23 Ethics PHI 205 EthicsPHI 105 Politics and Society G PHL 214/PL 29 Social and Political PhilosophyPHI 108 Logical and Critical Reasoning B PHL 104/PL 14 Critical Thinking PHI 103 Critical Thinking PHI 211 Logic

B PHL 105/PL 15 LogicPHI 111 Intro to Eastern Philosophy B PHL 111/PL 18 World Philosophies PHI 208 Asian Philosophy and ReligionPHI 264 Philosophy and the Arts D PHL 293/PL 20 Philosophy of the Arts PHI 203 Philosophy of ArtPHI 285 The Uses of Philosophy G PHL 211/PL 24 Biomedical Ethics PHI 110 Bio-Medical Ethics

G PHL 212/PL 25 Ethical Issues in BusinessG PHL 213/PL 26 Philosophy of Animal Rights and Welfare

PHI 364 Philosophy of Technology H PHI 307 Philos of Sci and TechPHI 100-Level Electives B HUM 120/HM 50 Effective Thinking

G PHI 113/PL 32 Philos of Human Liberation PHI 108 Black Social Philosophy PHI 207 Business EthicsG PHI 111 Business Ethics

PHI 200-Level Electives G PHL 201/PL 16 History of Philosophy I PHI 104 Philosophy: Begin-Renaissance PHI 105 Philosophy: Classic and MedievalG PHL 202/PL 17 History of Philosophy II PHI 105 Philosophy: Ren to Modern PHI 106 Philosophy: Mod and ContempG PHL 215/PL 30 Philosophy of Religion PHI 201 Ethics and LawG PHI 204 Philosophy of Religion

Philosophy Harriman Hall, Room 213 632-7574

PHY 112 Light, Color, and Vision E GSS 108 The Science of Light and ColorPHY 125 Classical Physics A E PHY 130+132/PH 71+72 Physics I + Lab PHY 122 Mechanics and Hydraulics PHY 151+161 Univ Phy I and Lab I PHY 126 Classical Physics B E PHY 245+246/PH 75+76 Physics III + Lab PHY 123 Waves, Fluids, Heat PHY 253+262 Univ Phy III and Lab IIPHY 127 Classical Physics C E PHY 230+232/PH 73+74 Physics II + Lab PHY 222 Elect and Magnetism PHY 152 Univ Phy II PHY 131 + 133 Classical Physics I + Lab E PHY 151 Physics for Sci and Math I PHY 143 Physics IPHY 132 + 134 Classical Physics II + Lab E PHY 152 Physics for Sci and Math II PHY 144 Physics IIPHY 251 Modern Physics E PHY 247/PH 77 Physics IV PHY 223 Intro Modern Physics PHY 254 Modern Physics PHY 252 Modern Physics Lab PHY 248/PH 78 Physics IV Lab PHY 224 Modern Physics LabPHY 303 Mechanics PHY 310 Analytical MechanicsPHY 100-Level Electives E PHY 112/PH 24 Technical Physics I GSS 106 Science of Sound and Music PHY 121 Descriptive Classical Physics

E PHY 115/PH 30 Physics for Health Careers PHY 101 General College Physics I PHY 122 Descriptive Modern PhysicsE PHY 120/PH 37 Geometric and Physical Optic PHY 102 General College Physics II PHY 135 College Physics IE PHY 101/PH 53 College Physics I PHY 136 College Physics IIE PHY 102/PH 54 College Physics II

PHY 200-Level Electives E PHY 323 Electromagnetic TheoryE PHY 333 Modern Physics w/Algebra

PHY 300-Level Electives E PHY 420 OpticsTransfer Credit 100-Level Electives E PHY 111/PH 51 How Things Work GSS 103 Science of Physics I PHY 113 Phys Sci: Physics

E GSS 104 Science of Physics IIE PHY 110 Physics for Electronic Technology

Physics Physics Building, Room P-110 632-8100

Students must take proficiency examinations for performance courses regardless of prior coursework.MUS 101 Introduction to Music D MUS 101/MU 11 Understanding Music MUS 100 Listening to Music MUS 108 Survey of Western Music

D MUS 104 Intro to Music LiteratureMUS 119 Elements of Music D MUS 117/MU 40 Music Fundamentals MUS 101 Rudiments of Music

D MUS 122/MU 41 Music Theory IMUS 161 Piano MUS 133 Intermediate PianoMUS 182 Voice MUS 136 Beginning Voice ClassMUS 100-Level Electives G MUS 105/MU 51 History of Jazz AFR 152/MUS 207 Perspective on Jazz

G AFR 155/MUS 205 African Amer MusicD MUS 102 Beginning PianoD MUS 103 Beginning Guitar

MUS 200-Level Electives D MUS 103/MU 54 Hist of Rock and Roll Music MUS 135 Rock Music: Mirror of ChangeD MUS 126/MU 42 Music Theory II MUS 201 Hist of Western Music ID MUS 206/MU 16 Music History ID MUS 210/MU 17 Music History IIG MUS 109/MU 24 Opera MUS 105 Opera AppreciationG MUS 106 The SymphonyD MUS 107 20th-Century MusicG MUS 108 Folk MusicG MUS 204 Western Music IIG MUS 205/AFR 155 Afro-American MusicG MUS 208 Western Music III

Music Staller Center for the Arts, Room 3304 632-7330



PSY 103 Introduction to Psychology F PSY 101/PC 11 Introduction to Psychology PSY 203 General Psychology I PSY 101 Intro to PsychologyF PSY 130 Intro Psych (PLMP)F PSY 131 Intro Psych (PATS)

PSY 220 Survey in Developmental Psych F PSY 210/PC 60 Developmental Psych PSY 213 Child Development PSY 232 Child DevelopmentPSY 230 Survey in Abnormal and Clinical Psych F PSY 215/PC 80 Abnormal Psychology PSY 215 Abnormal Psychology PSY 235 Abnormal PsychologyPSY 240 Survey in Social Psychology F PSY 216/PC 66 Social Psychology PSY 241 Social Psychology PSY 234 Social PsychologyPSY 250 Survey in Biopsychology F PSY 201/PC 20 Brain and Behavior PSY 220 Brain and BehaviorPSY 260 Survey in Cognition and Perception F PSY 272 Cognitive PsychologyPSY 283 Applications and Community Service HUS 201/SS 22 Human Services Sem and Field Pract I

HUS 211/SS 23 Human Services Sem and Field Pract IIPSY 310 Research and Writing in Psych PSY 260 + PSY 261 Research Meth I + IIPSY 327 Human Growth and Dev in Edu Context PSY 214 Child and Adolescent Psych (no UD credit)PSY 335 Clinical Behavioral Modification F PSY 340 Behavior Analysis/ModificationPSY 346 Health Psychology F PSY 240 Health PsychologyPSY 357 Animal Learning F PSY 301 LearningPSY 384 Research Lab: Human Factors F PSY 345 Human Factors: Sys AnalysisPSY 100-Level Electives F PSY105/PC 15 Applied Psychology PSY 204 Gen Psych II/Research MethodsPSY 200-Level Electives F PSY 202/PC 52 Sports Psychology PSY 206 Educational Psychology PSY 233 Adolescent Development

F PSY 211/PC 61 Psy of Adulthood and Aging PSY 207 Industrial Psych PSY 237 Theories of PersonalityF PSY 213/PC 63 The Exceptional Child PSY 212 Adolescent Psychology PSY 242 Educational PsychologyF PSY 218/PC 88 Theories of Personality PSY 214 Adult Development PSY 252 Adult DevelopmentF PSY 220/PC 70 Educational Psychology PSY 216 Lifespan Human Development PSY 253 Life Span DevelopmentF PSY 247/PC 56 Psycology of Sexuality PSY 219 Psychology of ArtF PSY 235 Psychology of the Exceptional ChildF PSY 240 Psych of Human Adjustment

PSY 300-Level Electives F PSY 230 Gender PsychologyF PSY 320 Sensation and PerceptionF PSY 330 Organizational Training and DevF PSY 331 Industrial/Org Psych

PSY 311/BUS 311 Organizational BehaviorPSY 324 Psych Measurement and AssessmentPSY 328 Intro to Human FactorsPSY 405 Ergonomics and BiomechanicsPSY 410 Individual and Group CounselingPSY 414 Applied Personnel Psych

Transfer Credit 200-Level Electives F PSY 231 Group DynamicsF PSY 238 Psych of Human Sexuality

Psychology Psychology B Building, Room 154 632-7802

RLS 100-Level Electives G HIS 120/HS 90 History of Religion HIS 233 Comp Religion and Cultures

Religious Studies Humanities Building, Room 1120 632-7690

RUS 111 Elementary Russian I RUS 101 Beginning Russian IRUS 112 Elementary Russian II 3 RUS 102 Beginning Russian IIRUS 211 Intermediate Russian I 3 RUS 201 Intermediate Russian IRUS 212 Intermediate Russian II 3 RUS 202 Intermediate Russian II

Russian Humanities Building, Room 1055 632-7440

Transfer Credit 100-Level Electives E GSS 111 Science in Our World I PHY 112 Phys Sci: SurveyE GSS 112 Science in Our World II PHY 114 Phys Sci: Environment

MDC 120 Issues in Science and TechnologyE MDS 101 Connecting Sci: Macro App PHY 115 Phys Sci: EnergyE MDS 102 Connecting Sci: Micro App PHY 123 The Theory of Everything Unification of Phys LawE SCI 101 Prin of Physical Sciences IE SCI 102 Prin of Physical Sciences IIE SCI 120 Environ Issues of Metro NY

SCI 141 MetascienceE SCI 150 Environmental Mapping

SCI 209 Fundamentals of Env Safety and Health

Science

POL 101 World Politics F POL 107/PO 40 World Politics POL 260 International Relations POL 263 Amer Foreign RelationsF POL 168 Global Politics

POL 102 Intro to American Government F,4 POL 105/PO 25 Amer Nat’l Politics and Gov POL 205 Amer National Government POL 167 Amer National GovernmentPOL 103 Intro to Comparative Politics F POL 101 Gov and Politics in the Mod World POL 265 Comparative GovernmentPOL 311 Intro to International Law BUS 321 International LawPOL 319 Business Law LAW 111/BL 71 Business Law I (no UD credit) LAW 103 Business Law I (no UD credit) BUS 202 Business Law I POL 100-Level Electives F LAW 101/BL 40 Introduction to Law POL 111 Nassau County: History and Government POL 166 State and Local Government

F POL 101/PO 15 Political Thought POL 206 State and Local GovernmentPOL 200-Level Electives F CRJ 101/CJ 11 Introduction to Criminal Justice POL 208 Intro to Public Policy

F CRJ 103/CJ 31 Substantive Criminal Law POL 209 The US PresidencyF CRJ 107/CJ 35 Evidence and Procedural Law POL 210 The US CongressF POL 103/PO 20 State and Local Politics and Gov POL 261 Modern Political Ideologies

LAW 212/BL 72 Business Law II LAW 104 Business Law II BUS 292 Business Law IILAW 201 Nature and Function of LawLAW 300 Intro to Law and Legal System

Transfer Credit 100-Level Electives F CRJ 227 Constitutional Law

Political Science Social and Behavioral Sciences Building, Room S-701 632-7650



SOC 105 Introduction to Sociology F SOC 101/SO 11 Intro to Sociology SOC 201 Introduction to Sociology SOC 122 Introductory SociologySOC 200 Medicine and Society SOC 210/SO 40 Medical SociologySOC 201 Research Methods in Sociology SOC 266 Sociological Research MethodsSOC 204 Intimate Relationships F SOC 203/SO 33 Marriage and Family SOC 226 Contemporary MarriageSOC 247 Sociology of Gender K SOC 215/SO 55 The Sociology of Gender SOC 222 Sociology of Gender SOC 240/ANT 240 Women, Men and Social ChangeSOC 361 Historical Development of Soc Theory F SOC 260 Classical Sociological TheorySOC 100-Level Electives F SOC 122/SO 22 Modern Social Problems AFR 185/SOC 214 Afr-Amer Culture SOC 223 Social Issues and Institutions

F AFR 186/SOC 219 Afr-Amer Family SOC 200-Level Electives F CDC 111/CD 11 Chem Depend in Amer Soc SOC 207 Sociology of Religion CRJ 102 Juvenile Delinquency

F SOC 207/SO 17 Modern American Culture SOC 209 Racial Ethnic and Class Diversity in the US CRJ 203 CriminologyF SOC 205/SO 35 Criminology SOC 210 Criminology SOC 201 Sociology of EducationF SOC 212/SO 37 Death and Dying SOC 212 Social Problems SOC 202 Bayou and Cajun CultureF SOC 220/SO 60 Sociology of the Aging SOC 215 Social Change SOC 205 Soc of Leisure, Rec, and TourismF SOC 216 Aging, Society and Culture SOC 220 Sociology of AgingF SOC 220 Sociology of the Family SOC 222 Critical ThinkingF SOC 225 Sociology of Health Care SOC 224 Urban SociologyF SOC 225 Soc of the FamilyF SOC 228 Society and HealthF SOC 235 Mass Media and Pop CultureF SOC 245 Tech, Society, and Social ChangeJ SOC 206 Culture of the BahamasK SOC 204/SO 24 American Ethnics SOC 202 American Society SOC 229 Minorities in Amer SocietyF SOC 231 Probs and Chall of MulticulturalismF SOC 320 America: Dream and Reality

SOC 300-Level Electives F SOC 303 Soc of Work and OccupationsF SOC 315 Sociology in the Movies

Transfer Credit 100-Level Electives F HSC 114/HC 44 Group Dynamics IGS 101 Modern World Societies IF SOC 121H/SC 49H American Dreams IGS 102 Modern World Societies IIF SPS 111 Drugs and American SocietyF SPS 201 Handicap: Person and Society

Transfer Credit 300-Level Electives H SOC 305 Culture and Tech: Indust Rev

Sociology Social and Behavioral Sciences Building, Room S-401 632-7700

SSE 350 Foundations of Education EDU 201/ED 12 Intro to Ed (no UD credit) PSY 208 Found of Education (no UD credit)

Social Sciences Secondary Education

Students should speak with an advisor in Hispanic Languages and Literature about appropriate placement.SPN 111 Elementary Spanish I SPN 101/SP 11 Elementary Spanish I SPA 101 Beginning Spanish I SPA 141 Spanish I (Elementary)

SPA 147 Spanish for Business ISPN 112 Elementary Spanish II 3 SPN 102/SP 12 Elementary Spanish II SPA 102 Beginning Spanish II SPA 142 Spanish II (Elementary)

3 SPA 148 Spanish for Business IISPN 111 and 112 Elementary Spanish I + II 3 SPN 113/SP 13 Intensive Elem Spanish I and IISPN 210 Inter Spanish I (Emphasis on Spain) 3 SPN 201/SP 51 Intermediate Spanish I SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I SPA 243 Spanish III (Intermediate)SPN 212 Inter Spanish II 3 SPN 202/SP 52 Intermediate Spanish II SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II SPA 244 Spanish IV (Intermediate)SPN 213 Inter Spanish for Spanish Speakers 3 SPN 125/SP 55 Spanish for Spanish Speakers SPA 250 Spanish for Native SpeakersSPN 311 Spanish Conversation and Composition 3 SPN 220/SP 60 Span Con/Comp (no UD credit) SPA 301 Adv Spanish I (no UD credit) SPA 245 Spanish V (Advanced)SPN 321 Advanced Spanish Grammar and Comp 3 SPN 223/SP 63 Ad Spn Gr/Com (no UD credit)SPN 392 The Culture and Civ of Spanish America G MLG 305 Hispanic and Latin American CultureSPN 395 Introduction to Spanish American Lit I 3, J SPA 403 Span-Am Lit I (no UD credit)SPN 396 Introduction to Spanish American Lit II 3, J SPA 404 Span-Am Lit II (no UD credit)SPN 397 Introduction to Spanish Lit I 3, I SPA 401 Intro to Span Lit I (no UD credit)SPN 398 Introduction to Spanish Literature II 3, I SPN 222/SP 62 Surv/Mod Sp Lit (no UD credit) SPA 402 Intro to Span Lit II (no UD credit)SPN 300-Level Electives 3 SPN 221/SP 61 Cult/Civ of Sp (no UD credit) SPA 302 Adv Spanish II (no UD credit) SPA 246 Spanish VI (Advanced)

3 SPN 225/SP 65 Cult/Civ of Latin America (no UD credit) SPA 247 Commercial Spanish I3 SPA 248 Commercial Spanish II3, J SPN 226/SP 66 Survey Mod Latin Amer Lit (no UD credit)

Spanish Languages and Literature Melville Library, Room N-3017 632-6959

SLN 111 Elem Amer Sign Language I ASL 101/SL 10 Amer Sign Language I ASL 152 American Sign Language ISLN 112 Elem Amer Sign Language II 3 ASL 105/SL 14 Amer Sign Language II ASL 153 American Sign Language IISLN 200-Level Electives 3 ASL 201/SL 20 Amer Sign Language III ASL 252 American Sign Language III

3 ASL 220/SL 22 Amer Sign Language IV ASL 253 American Sign Language IV

Sign Language Social and Behavioral Sciences Building, Room S-201 632-7777



THR 101 Understanding Theatre D THR 101/TH 11 Understanding Theatre THR 100 Theatre Appreciation THE 233 Intro to the TheatreTHR 105 Acting I D THR 105/TH 21 Acting I THR 103 Acting ITHR 110 Public Speaking COM 105/CO 15 Public Speaking COM 103 Public Speaking SPE 130 Public SpeakingTHR 115 Stagecraft I THR 116+117+119/TH 16+17+19 Theatre THR 116 Stagecraft II THR 115/TH 15 Stagecraft THR 107 Stagecraft

THR 118/TH 18 Basic Theatre Prac: DesignTHR 117 Media: Analysis and Culture COM 104 Film AppreciationTHR 205 Acting II G THR 104 Acting IITHR 230 Voice for the Actor COM 111/CO 13 Voice and Diction COM 201 Voice and Diction SPE 131 Voice and DictionTHR 246 Stage Lighting THR 202 Lighting DesignTHR 100-Level Electives D THR 131/TH 45 New York Theatre DAN 140 Elem Mod Dance Tech and Ballet

D COM 112 History of FilmG DAN 101 Dance in the 20th CenturyG DAN 141 El Mod Dance Tech and BalletG DAN 240 Int Mod Dance Tech and BalletG DAN 241 Int Mod Dance Tech and Ballet

THR 200-Level Electives D THR 203 Scene DesignG THR 205/TH 22 Acting II THR 101 Intro to Theatre History G THR 211/TH 41 Classical Theatre THR 102 Intro to Blk Theatre in AmerG THR 212/TH 42 Modern Theatre THR 201 Intro to Theatre History II

THR 206/TH 24 Acting for Film and TV THR 108 Technical ProductionTHR 207 Acting IIITHR 208 Acting IVCOM 105 Radio-Television Prod

G COM 107 Film Production ITransfer Credit 100-Level Electives D DAN 125 Surv of Afr-Amer Dance/Choreog

CIN 113/CN 21 American Cinema SPE 230 Effective Exec SpeakingG CIN 114/CN 16 Intro to Film Analysis THR 300 Shakespeare on Stage and Page

CIN 117/CN 19 Digital Filmmaking ICIN 118/CN 20 Digital Filmmaking II

Theatre Staller Center for the Arts, Room 3046 632-7300

WST 102 Intro to Wmn’s Studies in Social Sci F WST 101 Intro to Women’s Studies WST 200 Introduction to Women’s StudiesWST 103 Intro to Wmn’s Studies in Humanities G HUM 116/HM 46 Sexism and the HumanitiesWST 204 Intimate Relationships F SOC 203/SO 33 Marriage and Family SOC 226 Contemporary MarriageWST 247 Sociology of Gender K SOC 215/SO 55 Sociology of Gender SOC 222 Sociology of Gender SOC 240/WST 240 Women, Men and Social ChangeWST 276 Feminism: Lit and Cultural Context B ENG 248 Women Writers EGL 222/WST 222 Women in LiteratureWST 100-Level Electives G HUM 148-149/HM 48-49 Women and Arts WST 110 The Goddess in World Religions

G HUM 122/HM 52 Gender and the LawF AFR 186/SOC 219 African-American Family

WST 200-Level Electives G PHL 113/PL 32 Philos of Human Liberation ENG 247 Women in LiteratureG HUM 148/HM 48 Women Around the WorldF PSY 216/PC 66 Social Psychology HIS 124 Women/West World PSY 230/WST 230 Gender PsychF WST 201 Wmn’s Issues in Global Context PSY 234 Social PsychologyF PSY 241 Social Psychology SOC 225 Sociology of the FamilyF SOC 220 Sociology of the Family PSY 238 Psych of Human SexualityK AFR 200/HIS 178 Hist of Black WomenK AFR 201/HIS 179 Hist Blk Wmn in Amer IIK HIS 105/HS 38 Women’s Role in Am Hist HIS 125 Women in American History

WST 300-Level Electives G WST 310 Latin American Women Writers

Women’s Studies Old Chemistry Building, Room 105 632-9176


Admissions Office632-6868

Bursar632-6175

Campus Residences632-6750

Career Placement Center632-6810

Commuter Student Services632-7353

Disability Support Services632-6750

Educational Opportunity Program632-7090

Student Financial Aid and Scholarship Services632-6840

Health Sciences Center444-2111

Off-Campus Housing Service632-6770

Orientation and Family Programs632-6710

Staller Center for the Arts632-7235

Student Health Services632-6740

Undergraduate Transfer Office632-7028

University General Information689-6000

Directions to Stony Brook University

By AutomobileTake the Long Island Expressway (Route 495) to exit 62N; follow Nicolls Road (Route 97) north for nine miles.From the North Shore, take Route 347 to Nicolls Road (Route 97) and go north for three miles. Or, take Route 25A to Nicolls Road (Route 97) and go south for one mile.

By RailroadTake the Long Island Rail Road’s (631-231-LIRR) Port Jefferson line to Stony Brook. Cross the tracks for the campus bus.

By BusCall Suffolk County Transit (631-632-5200) for schedules, ratesand routes for buses to campus from many towns in SuffolkCounty.

Campus Directory (Area Code 631)


Every effort is made to ensure that the course information, applicable policies, and other materials presented in this guide are accurate and current. The University reserves the right to make changes at any time without prior notice.

Students will be responsible for all academic policies in effect at the time of transfer. 05/012/2010


Photo Credits: Dawn M. Svoboda-Pappas, and The Office of University Communications

Stony Brook University/SUNY is an affirmative action, equal opportunity educator and employer. 10030882

This publication can be made available in alternative format upon request.


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