MA180 Intro to College Math (or MA131 CalcI) 4 Total 17 Spring Year 1
- Subject
- BY
- Credits (min)
- 3
- Credits (max)
- 3
- Credit unit
- credits
- Type
- course
- Edition
- 2025-2026
- Source
- clarkson.edu
44 courses with the subject BY, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
MA180 Intro to College Math (or MA131 CalcI) 4 Total 17 Spring Year 1
IS 110 Introduction to Business Intelligence and Data Analytics (or AC205) 3 215
Total 15 Fall Year 2 STAT 282/318 Statistics / Biostatistics 4
EV280 Environmental Science (or CE340) 3 EV305 Sustainability & the Environment (or CE486) 3 B. Select ONE course for each of these three categories courses (see the complete lists updated on the university minors website) Earth Science elective 3 Environmental Science Elective 3 Policy, Social Science, Comm or Econ. Elective 3 Note: Classes from the Adirondack semester can substitute for the Ecology (or Env. Science) requirement and the Policy, Social Science, Comm or Econ. Elective Minor in Environmental Policy A minor in Environmental Policy is available to all students except those majoring in the Environmental Science & Sustainability BS degree program. To obtain a minor, a student must successfully complete the 18 credit hours outlined below: A. Required Courses EV280 Environmental Science (or CE340) 3 EV305 Sustainability & the Environment (or CE486) 3 Environmental Policy (POL470) 3 B. Select THREE relevant Policy, Social Science, Comm or Econ classes 9 (see the list updated on the university minors website) 247
217
Prof Prep Elective 3 Free Elective 3 Total Credits 16
330
XXxx Professional communication elective (or elective) 3 Total 15 Fall Year 4
Each of the following additional requirements must be satisfied: Biology Electives (21-23 credits) Lab Electives (4-6 credits) Math and Computer Science Electives (9 credits) General and Organic Chemistry Electives (116 - 137 credits) Physics Electives (8 credits) Professional Experience (0 credits) Elective Categories: 1. Biology electives are any course under the “BY” subject area 2. Students must take two BY lab courses (200-level or higher), excluding BY 405 and BY 410 3. Three math, statistics, or computer science courses (100-level or higher), including one calculus course and one statistics course 4. Two courses of general chemistry lecture and lab 5. Organic Chemistry I (CM 241) 6. Two courses of physics lecture and lab 7. Professional experience is one of the following courses: BY 405, BY 410, BY 495, BY 498, BY 499 The following is a typical course sequence for the biology curriculum. Not all students will complete these courses in the outlined order.
XXxx Business Elective 3 XXxx Free electives 8-11
EHS 415
BY 431 & BY 432 Limnology & Limnology Laboratory
231
Minor in Medicine and Healthcare A minor in Medicine and Healthcare is available to students in all degree programs. To obtain a minor, students must complete 25 credits:
*Students should consult with the Biology Chair to determine whether AP Biology will satisfy the BY 140 and BY 160 requirements. Minor in Biology, Behavior, and Society (BiBS) A diverse group of disciplines attempt to document and explain the origins and functions of human cognition, social behavior, and social organization: anthropology, biology, economics, history, psychology, and sociology each include a disciplinary focus on the origins and current consequences of individual and group behavior and social outcomes. However, among disciplines - and even within disciplines - there is disagreement about the relative importance of genes, natural environment, individual rational-choice, and sociocultural-construction on individual and group behavior, cultures, and social institutions. Historical views have ranged from strong biopsychological determinism, to environmental determinism & individual rational choice, to strong sociocultural determinism. Views on the origins and current functions of behavior, culture, and society can and often do affect social policy; extreme views have provided the intellectual rationale for eugenics, racism, sexism, imperialism, laissez-faire capitalism, and collectivization and ‘cultural revolution’. On a positive note, interdisciplinary progress at understanding the origins and functions of human behavior and human cultures & societies has contributed to progressive reforms in the areas of mental health, public health, laws and criminal justice, education, intercultural understanding, and programs to provide economic and social opportunity for the underprivileged. Views on questions of ‘human nature’ have tended to become polarized between the ‘biological’ (biology, evolutionary psychology, biological anthropology) and the ‘social science’ (social psychology, cultural anthropology, history, sociology) poles. 235
Source: Clarkson University's catalog, linked per course · table learning_unit · CourseShelf publish 61