Academic Catalog

General Education Requirements

General Education Prerequisites

The purpose of the General Education prerequisites is to not only meet the Commonwealth of Kentucky standard of the 10 essential skills, but to also ensure the student meets the prerequisites for the courses specific to the Exercise Science Major.  Please reach out to the academic lead from the academic unit to discuss further. The student will have the following 30-31 credit hours of courses to select from:

Communication: Written and Oral (9 Credit Hours)

ENG 101English Comp I3
ENG 102English Comp II3
COM 103Interpersonal Communication3

 Quantitative Reasoning (1 course) 

Select one of the following: Specific to the major requirements.
MAT 111Acceler. Contemp. Mathematics3
MAT 115College Algebra3

Arts and Humanities (6 Credit Hours)

Select one of the following:
EDU 204Cultural Responsiveness3
BUA 120Business and Society3
HIS 103Western Civilization3
HIS 108Intro to African American Hist3
Select one of the following:
ART 130Introduction to Art (or)3
ENG 211Intro to Literature (or)3
MUS 130Introduction to Music (or)3
THE 130Introduction to Theatre3

Natural Sciences (1 Course)

Select one of the following: SPECIFIC TO COURSE MAJOR
BIO 111Principles of Biology4
BIO 101Life Science3
CHE 109Chemistry in Context3
CHE 101
CHE 110
General Chemistry I
and General Chem I Laboratory (and)
4
CHE 209Survey Gen/Organic/Biochemi4
PHS 201Physical Sciences I3

Social and Behavior Sciences (Select 2 courses)

Select two of the following:
Prin of Economics I
Financial Literacy
General Psychology
Principles of Sociology
Total Hours0

Global/Civic (1 Course)

Select one of the following:
AFE 117Global Perspect Ag/Food/Env3
ASP 303American Civil Rights Movement3
POS 101American Government3
POS 361World Politics3

*If a course is unavailable, student must work with advisor to select a course that meets the General Education Requirement.

Kentucky State University First Year courses: Every first-time student must meet the university requirements by taking a first-year course. Essential to understanding the history and purpose of the institution, the course also offers strategies toward successful matriculation within a college setting.