Can intro to psychology, sociology & criminal justice used as general ed at TESU

[posabsolute]

So I already bought those 3 courses at SL but getting back my evaluation from TESU my ©human cultures section is already filled up... Can I use those courses to fill gen ed instead?

I'm a bit fuzzy on what can go in the gen ed section..

Thanks!

[davewill]

Psychology and Sociology definitely can be GenEd electives. Criminal Justice, I don't know.

[Joeman200]

They would be bumped into your gen ed electives if you have already fulfilled the human cultures requirement.

[posabsolute]

What's the requirement to be gen ed?

[bjcheung77]

Practically any Arts/Science courses, so that's anything but specific business or professional courses.
TESU LINK: https://www.tesu.edu/academics/courses/2...After2.cfm

A. Intellectual and Practical Skills
B. Civic and Global Leadership
C. Knowledge of Human Cultures
D. Understanding of the Physical and Natural World

General Education Electives - Select from any course listed in A, B, C or D.

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And to answer your question, all 3 courses will go into the General Education electives just fine.

[jsd]

Psychology and Sociology definitely can be GenEd electives. Criminal Justice, I don't know.

I had an Intro to Crim Justice course that TESU definitely used for my General Ed credits

[dfrecore]

Since Arts & Sciences is not a term used by TESU, I think it's easier to use their terminology of Gen Ed's:

Humanities (Art, Music, Communications, English, Lit, etc.)
SocSci (AOJ, Psych, History, etc.)
NatSci (Biology, Chem, Physics, Astronomy, etc.)
CompSci (computer-related courses that are not "applied" in nature, like Computer Science, Programming, etc.)
Mathematics

[sanantone]

Some AOJ courses are considered social science, and Intro to CJ is one of them. At TESU, gen ed is simply liberal arts: natural science, mathematics, social science, and humanities. TESU is a little bit different in that they consider computer science to be a natural science, but this isn't unheard of. Harvard also considers CS a liberal art.