UCC/UGC/YCC Proposal for New Academic Plan, Plan Change, or Plan Deletion FAST TRACK (Select if this will be a fast track item. Refer to UCC or UGC Fast Track Policy for eligibility) If this is a new plan proposal and the plan is not listed in the current NAU academic program inventory, then you must complete the “Proposal to establish a New Degree” form. If this proposal represents changes to the intent of the plan or its integral components, review by the college dean, graduate dean (for graduate items) and/or the provost may be required prior to college curricular submission. 1. Effective beginning FALL: 2013 See effective dates calendar 2. College: Arts & Letters 4. Academic Plan Name: Philosophy, BA (PHIBA) 6. Plan proposal: 3. Academic Unit: PHILOSOPHY 5. Emphasis: New Plan* New Emphasis Plan Change** Emphasis Change Plan Deletion Emphasis Deletion ** UCC plan or sub plan proposals must include an updated 8-term plan. ** UGC plan or sub plan proposals must include an updated program of study. All Plans with NCATE designation, or plans seeking NCATE designation, must include a letter of approval from the NAU NCATE administrator prior to college curricular submission. 7. NCATE designation, if applicable: Initial Plan Advanced Plan Change from Initial to Advanced Plan Revised 06/22/2011 Remove Designation Change from Advanced to Initial Plan 8. Current / New* catalog plan text in this column. Cut and paste, in its entirety, from the current on-line academic catalog: (http://www4.nau.edu/aio/AcademicCatalog/academiccata Show the proposed changes in this column. Bold the changes, to differentiate from what is not changing, and change font to Bold Red with strikethrough for what is being deleted. logs.htm) B.A. PHILOSOPHY B.A. PHILOSOPHY To earn a degree in philosophy at Northern Arizona University, you must complete at least 120 units of course work, which we describe in the sections that follow: To earn a degree in philosophy at Northern Arizona University, you must complete at least 120 units of course work, which we describe in the sections that follow: at least 35 units of liberal studies requirements. Be aware that you may not use courses with a PHI prefix to satisfy liberal studies requirements. at least 36 units of major requirements fourth-semester proficiency in a modern language elective courses, if needed, to reach an overall total of at least 120 units Be aware that some courses required for your degree may have pre-requisites that you must also take. Check the courses in the appropriate subject. (You may be able to count these pre-requisites toward your liberal studies or general elective credit.) Please note that you must complete Northern Arizona University’s diversity requirements by taking two 3-unit courses, one in U.S. ethnic diversity and one in global diversity awareness. These courses may be used to meet other requirements within your academic plan if you choose them carefully. Click here for a list of the available diversity courses. Also be aware that Northern Arizona University requires that at least 30 units of the courses you take for your degree must be upper-division courses (those numbered 300 and above). Revised 06/22/2011 at least 35 units of liberal studies requirements. Be aware that you may not use courses with a PHI prefix to satisfy liberal studies requirements. at least 36 units of major requirements fourth-semester proficiency in a modern language elective courses, if needed, to reach an overall total of at least 120 units Be aware that some courses required for your degree may have pre-requisites that you must also take. Check the courses in the appropriate subject. (You may be able to count these prerequisites toward your liberal studies or general elective credit.) Please note that you must complete Northern Arizona University’s diversity requirements by taking two 3-unit courses, one in U.S. ethnic diversity and one in global diversity awareness. These courses may be used to meet other requirements within your academic plan if you choose them carefully. Click here for a list of the available diversity courses. Also be aware that Northern Arizona University requires that at least 30 units of the courses you take for your degree must be upperdivision courses (those numbered 300 and above). Finally, please note that you may be able to use some courses to meet more than one Finally, please note that you may be able to requirement; however, you must still meet the use some courses to meet more than one total of at least 120 units to graduate. Contact requirement; however, you must still meet the your advisor for details. total of at least 120 units to graduate. Contact your advisor for details. Major Requirements MAJOR REQUIREMENTS You must complete the following 36 units You must complete the following 36 units in philosophy: PHI 203 or 223 (3 units) PHI 240 and 241 (6 units) 3 units from PHI 320, 321, 322, or 323 PHI 325, 347, or 357 (3 units) one of PHI 340W, 341W, or 343W, each of which meets Northern Arizona University’s junior-level writing requirement (3 units) PHI 414C, which meets Northern Arizona University’s senior capstone requirement (3 units) 15 additional units of PHI course work, of which at least 9 must be in upperdivision courses (courses numbered from 300 to 599) (If you are considering graduate education in philosophy, we recommend that you take PHI 301.) in philosophy: PHI 203 or 223 (3 units) PHI 240 and 241 (6 units) 3 units from PHI 320, 321, 322, or 323 PHI 325, 347, or 357 (3 units) one of PHI 340W, 341W, or 343W, or 345W, each of which meets Northern Arizona University’s junior-level writing requirement (3 units) PHI 414C, which meets Northern Arizona University’s senior capstone requirement (3 units) 15 additional units of PHI course work, of which at least 9 must be in upperdivision courses (courses numbered from 300 to 599) (If you are considering graduate education in philosophy, we recommend that you take PHI 301.) Advisors in the Department of Philosophy will work with you to prepare for any specific Advisors in the Department of Philosophy will career you might have in mind. Where it is work with you to prepare for any specific reasonable to do so and with the advisor’s and career you might have in mind. Where it is chair’s approval, it is possible to substitute or reasonable to do so and with the advisor’s supplement courses from outside philosophy to and chair’s approval, it is possible to count in the philosophy major. These substitute or supplement courses from outside substitutions may not exceed a total of 6 units. philosophy to count in the philosophy major. These substitutions may not exceed a total of LANGUAGE REQUIREMENT 6 units. You must demonstrate proficiency in a language other than English that is equivalent LANGUAGE REQUIREMENT to four terms of university course work in the You must demonstrate proficiency in a same language. You may satisfy this language other than English that is equivalent requirement by taking language courses or by to four terms of university course work in the testing out of all or part of it by taking CLEP same language. You may satisfy this exams arranged by Center for Business requirement by taking language courses or by Outreach. Revised 06/22/2011 testing out of all or part of it by taking CLEP exams arranged by Center for Business Outreach. GENERAL ELECTIVES Additional course work is required, if, after you have met the previously described requirements, you have not yet completed a total of 120 units of credit. You may take these remaining courses from any academic areas, using these courses to pursue your specific interests and goals. We encourage you to consult with your advisor to select the courses that will be most advantageous to you. (Please note that you may also use pre-requisites or transfer credits as electives if they weren’t used to meet major, minor, or liberal studies requirements.) For the sake of career preparation, students typically use their elective courses to enhance their general education, to complete a minor or emphasis (not required), or to pursue an additional major. A sample of ancillary areas of study for philosophy majors have included pre-law, pre-MBA, pre-medicine, preministerial, journalism, and computer science, but we encourage you to develop a group of courses on the basis of your interests and abilities. GENERAL ELECTIVES Additional course work is required, if, after you have met the previously described requirements, you have not yet completed a total of 120 units of credit. You may take these remaining courses from any academic areas, using these courses to pursue your specific interests and goals. We encourage you to consult with your advisor to select the courses that will be most advantageous to you. (Please note that you may also use pre-requisites or transfer credits as electives if they weren’t used to meet major, minor, or liberal studies requirements.) For the sake of career preparation, students typically use their elective courses to enhance their general education, to complete a minor or emphasis (not required), or to pursue an additional major. A sample of ancillary areas of study for philosophy majors have included prelaw, pre-MBA, pre-medicine, pre-ministerial, journalism, and computer science, but we encourage you to develop a group of courses on the basis of your interests and abilities. 9. Please list the Learning Outcomes of the Plan/Emphasis (see degree major assessment webpage https://www4.nau.edu/assessment/main/degree/plansandreports.asp), if applicable to the proposal. 10. Will this proposal affect other plans, sub plans, or course offerings, etc.? Yes No If yes, describe the impact and attach written responses from the affected academic units prior to college curriculum submission. 11. Does this proposal have the support of the Dean’s office, including sufficient resources to administer the plan? Yes No Revised 06/22/2011 12. Is this plan currently offered at the same academic level by any other academic unit at NAU? Yes No If yes, list the plan(s) with duplicate material. If the duplication is great than 20%, explain why NAU should establish the plan. 13. Justification for plan proposal. This proposed plan change simply adds an additional course (PHI 345W: Moral Foundations of Property & Markets) to the existing 3-course disjunction (PHI 340, PHI 341, and PHI 343) for the Junior Level Writing Requirement for the B.A. The added course was introduced to the catalog last academic year (2011-12) as the sole JLWR course in PHI for the newly established BA in Philosophy, Politics, and Law. Nonetheless, it is a straightforward Philosophy class entirely suited to the Philosophy BA. Answer 14 for UCC/YCC only: 14. Will this requirement be a Student Individualized Plan? Yes No (Due to the flexible nature of Student Individualized Plans, selecting yes will require the requesting academic unit to submit an exception for every student in this plan. These exceptions outline the approved individual requirements for encoding by Degree Progress staff in the system). Scott Galland Reviewed by Curriculum Process Associate 10/2/2012 Date Approvals: Department Chair/ Unit Head (if appropriate) Date Chair of college curriculum committee Date Dean of college Date Revised 06/22/2011 For Committee use only: UCC/UGC/YCC Approval Date : Approved as submitted: : : Revised 06/22/2011 Yes No Approved as modified: Yes No
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