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your selected school to be sure your requirements are met. PSYC 101 (Introduction to Psychology) Chemistry Courses Take the following two course sequence in General Chemistry: CHEM 115 (General Chemistry I) CHEM 116 (General Chemistry II) Take the following two course sequence in Organic Chemistry: CHEM 331/333 (Organic Chemistry I + laboratory) CHEM 332/334 or 346 (Organic Chemistry II + laboratory) Optometry schools either require or recommend one semester of biochemistry.Physics Courses PLU has

your selected school to be sure your requirements are met. PSYC 101 (Introduction to Psychology) Chemistry Courses Take the following two course sequence in General Chemistry: CHEM 115 (General Chemistry I) CHEM 116 (General Chemistry II) Take the following two course sequence in Organic Chemistry: CHEM 331/333 (Organic Chemistry I + laboratory) CHEM 332/334 or 346 (Organic Chemistry II + laboratory) Optometry schools either require or recommend one semester of biochemistry.Physics Courses PLU has

foundations of – and remains uniquely engaged with – all the disciplines in the modern university.  Literature, Philosophy, and History may be obvious connections, but the Western study of Physics, Psychology, Biology, and Medicine all originate in the Classical world, and in some cases – surgical tools – for example, remain unchanged.  Classics also remains relevant to many disciplines because the assumptions and evidence upon which these foundational claims were once made have vastly changed because of

Cinema” HIST 289 when taught as “Women in World History” KINS 315: Body Image RELI 330 when taught as “Sex and the Bible” RELI 366 when taught as “Race, Gender, American Christianity” RELI 368: Feminist, Womanist, Latinx, and Queer Theologies RELI 390 when taught as “Women in the Ancient World” PSYC 375: Psychology of Women SOCI 210: Gender and Society SOCI 494: Gender and Violence GSRS Approved Elective Courses - Critical Race Studies Distribution COMA 304: Intercultural Communication ENGL 216 when

Cinema” HIST 289 when taught as “Women in World History” KINS 315: Body Image RELI 330 when taught as “Sex and the Bible” RELI 366 when taught as “Race, Gender, American Christianity” RELI 368: Feminist, Womanist, Latinx, and Queer Theologies RELI 390 when taught as “Women in the Ancient World” PSYC 375: Psychology of Women SOCI 210: Gender and Society SOCI 494: Gender and Violence GSRS Approved Elective Courses - Critical Race Studies Distribution COMA 304: Intercultural Communication ENGL 216 when

political institutions, and the impacts of policies. PSYC 148: Minds, Brains and Computers, Introduction to Cognitive Science– Offers a broad overview of cognitive science, a multi-disciplinary approach to the study of the mind, combining insights from philosophy, neuroscience, math and computer science, linguistics, and experimental psychology. PSYC 448: Cognitive Psychology– The study of human thought. Topics include attention, perception, memory, knowledge and concept formation, language, problem

Admission Requirements for All ApplicantsPrerequisite InformationTraditional BSN Program Prerequisites: Bio 205: Anatomy and Physiology I with lab, taken within the last 6 years Bio 206: Anatomy and Physiology II with lab, taken within the last 6 years Chem 105: Chemistry of Life (Organic and Biochemistry), taken within the last 6 years Bio 201: Microbiology with lab, taken within the last 6 years Psych 320: Developmental Psychology — Lifespan (Psych 101: Introduction to Psychology is a

of this policy will be charged for housing and may be subject to disciplinary action. F. Spring Semester check out must occur no later than 6:00 pm Thursday, June 1, 2023. G. Summer housing will NOT be available in South Hall, unless approved by the Director of Residential Life or designee. South Hall will house university conference attendees during the summer. Residents who wish to stay for the summer will be provided accommodations in an alternate residence hall. III. CANCELLATION OR

concurrent Fall or Spring semester will be charged a daily rate for housing accommodations. E. January Term: No student may stay in South Hall during January Term unless enrolled for an approved course of study (or have filed a plan of action with Campus Life), even if the student has been in South Hall during the fall semester and/or will be in the hall for the spring semester. Students found in violation of this policy will be charged for housing and may be subject to disciplinary action. F. Spring