IrishJohn Wrote:Really? Bummer. I guess I was in one of the last graduating classes where this course satisfied a math course. Perhaps it's better in a way though because it adds to the value of the degree I suppose. Well someone could take ALEKS Trigonometry then. That's maddening too and a college-level course.
I thought that didn't matter under General Education? I know someone couldn't use these under their Area of Study, unless it is business, but why not GE?
I agree with your sentiment. Yes, it seems beginning algebra became developmental sometime early-mid 2011(?). (I really don't remember exact timeframe now.) I'm convinced it is because quite a few may have been trying to use it as their degree math requirement instead of extra gen ed credit.
Clearest explanation is in the degree planning handbook (pg 10); lists all the subjects considered Gen Ed.
[SIZE=2]"General education electives is a section of the degree that can be viewed as a “spillover” of additional credits thatwould have applied as humanities, social sciences,mathematics and natural sciences, and interdisciplinary courses if there were room for them."
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"Setting a goal is not the main thing. It is deciding how you will go about achieving it and staying with that plan." -Tom Landry
TESC:
AAS, Admin Studies. 2010
BA, Social Sciences. 2010. Arnold Fletcher Award.
AAS, Environmental, Safety & Security Technologies. 2011
BSBA, General Management. 2011. Arnold Fletcher Award. Sigma Beta Delta (ΣΒΔ
