General Studies A.A. (Associate of Arts)

Why choose General Studies?

General Studies offers maximum flexibility for students who plan to pursue a bachelor’s degree upon graduation form CCBC, or for whom a general studies degree best meets their academic goals. This program is especially appealing to students who wish to design their own course of study, or who have accumulated a significant number of credits from other programs or colleges. Students acquire well rounded skills to pursue a variety of academic disciplines and careers. They also expan their understanding of an ability to function within the diversity of our contemporary world.

General Education Requirements: Credits
____SPCM 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication

3

____ENGL 101 College Composition I

3

____ENGL 102 College Composition II

3

     

General Education Electives:
(Choose courses in each category from the list of approved General Education courses)

____Arts and Humanities

3

____Social and Behavioral Sciences

3

____Diversity

3

____Biological and Physical Sciences

7-8

____Mathematics

3-4

____Wellness and Health

3

____Information Literacy/Technology

3

____Global, Historical, and Cultural Perspectives

2

Total General Education

36-38

 

Program Electives:

____Electives
22-24
Total Number of Credits Required for Degree

60

 

Program Description:

The General Studies curriculum is designed for students who plan to pursue an Associate of Arts degree before transferring to a four-year college and/or university. Students who choose this option are encouraged to work with an academic advisor or counselor to develop a plan for completing the degree. The advisor or counselor will also help the student identify electives to meet the specific requirements of transfer institutions.

 

 

Program Coordinator:

  • CCBC Catonsville: 410-455-4382
  • CCBC Dundalk Dallas Dolan
    410-285-9783 or ddolan@ccbcmd.edu
  • CCBC Essex: 410-780-6973

The General Studies programs at CCBC Essex and CCBC Catonsville are coordinated through the counseling departments on those campuses.