II. GENERAL ELECTIVES: ENG Writing II (3) Math or Science Course (3) NOTE 2 History Course (3) NOTE Level English (3) NOTE 2

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1 ADIRONDACK COMMUNITY COLLEGE: LIBERAL ARTS/HUMANITIES & SOCIAL SCIENCE A.A. THE COLLEGE OF SAINT ROSE: EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION B.S. DEGREE REQUIREMENTS SAINT ROSE REQUIREMENTS: ADIRONDACK EQUIVALENCIES: I. LIBERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS (41 cr.): L01: Comm. through Reading, Writing, Speaking & Listening (6 cr.) ENG 105 Expository Writing, Oral Communication & Research Techniques SPH 111 Speech (3) AND ENG 101 Writing I (3) NOTE 1 L02: Study of Language (6 cr.) Six credits of Foreign Language or American Sign Language. Liberal Arts Elective (3) The second course must be a continuation of the first. Liberal Arts Elective (3) L03: Historical Knowledge, Analysis, and Perspective (3 cr.) History History Elective (3) L04: Artistic Knowledge and Interpretation: Literature (4 cr.) Literature 200 level English (3) L05: Artistic Knowledge and Interpretation (3 cr.) Art, Music, Communications, and Dramas Humanities Elective (3) L06: Philosophical, Spiritual, or Theological Inquiry (3 cr.) Philosophy or Religious Studies Liberal Arts Elective (3) L07: Mathematical Reasoning (3 cr.) Mathematics Math Course (3) L08: Information Technology (3 cr.) Computers Elective (3) L09: Scientific Knowledge and Inquiry (4 cr.) Laboratory Science (Biology, Chemistry, Physics or Earth Science) Lab Science (4) L10: Behavioral and Social Sciences 1 (3 cr.) Economics or Political Science SS Elective: ECO or PSC (3) L11: Behavioral and Social Sciences 2 (3 cr.) Psychology or Sociology SS Elective: PSY 101 or SOC 101 (3) L12: Wellness and Physical Fitness (2 cr.) Physical Education Physical Education Elective (2) II. GENERAL ELECTIVES: ENG Writing II (3) Math or Science Course (3) NOTE 2 History Course (3) NOTE Level English (3) NOTE 2 MINIMUM TOTAL HOURS REQUIRED: 122 TOTAL CREDITS TRANSFERRED: 62

2 III. MAJ REQUIREMENTS (67 cr.) A. Education Sequence for Early Childhood Education (45 cr.): Adirondack Equivalencies: EPY 245 Child Development and Health (4) ECE 106 Intro to Portfolio (0) ECE 230 Foundations of early Childhood Education (3) ECE 231 Infant, Toddler, and Preschool Education & Guidance (3) ECE 253 Curriculum & Instruction PreK-Grade 2 (4) ECE 385 Integrated Content Methods Grades K-2 (4) CMD 235 Language Development & Disorders & Implication for Literacy (3) SED 146 Individuals w/ Disabilities & Exceptionalities (4) SEE 328 Partnerships with Families (3) SEE 350 Developmental Assessment of Young Children (3) SEE 360 Literacy and Literature for Young Children (Grades 1-3) (4) ECE 490 Student Teaching (two of three levels: PreK; K; & Grades 1 & 2) (10) EDU 494 Seminar for Elementary & Early Childhood Ed Student Teachers (2) EDU 493 Portfolio in Elementary and Early Childhood Education (1) EDU 102 Violence Prevention Workshop (0) EDU 103 Child Abuse and Abduction Workshop (0) EDU 337 Substance Abuse Workshop (0-1) EDU 106 HIV/AIDS, Communicable Diseases & Safety Education Workshop (0) B. Academic Concentrations for Early Childhood Education Majors (30-33 cr.): American Studies (33 cr.) General Science (30 cr.) Biology (30 cr.) Mathematics (30 cr.) Earth Science (30 cr.) Social Science (33 cr.) Spanish (30 cr.) Notes for The College of Saint Rose Early Childhood Education Agreement: 1. Use 3 credits of Humanities Electives to take SPH 111 Speech, which transfers in to fulfill the ENG 105 requirement at The College of Saint Rose. 2. Restricted Electives should be used to take courses that will fulfill Saint Rose's liberal education requirements. Appropriate courses can be chosen with a transfer counselor. 3. The maximum number of transfer credits allowed is 62. The College of Saint Rose References: Gail M. Picillo, Transfer Articulation Coordinator Dr. Kathleen Scott, Teacher Education (518) (518) picillog@strose.edu Dr. Margaret McLane, Special Education (518) Final November 2005

3 Academic Concentration Equivalencies: Concentration Requirements (30-33 cr. each): Adirondack Course Equivalencies: American Studies (33 credits): 1. AMS 250 American Studies: Theory and Practice (4) 2. American Aesthetics & Cultural Practices in courses chosen from: (7-12) AMS 210 Topics in American Aesthetics & Cultural Practices COM 105 Intro to Mass Media COM 183 Mass Communications COM 205 Contemporary Advertising COM 207 Film Arts COM 213 Documentary Film and TV ENG 170 Jewish Literature ENG 172 Asian-American Literature ENG 221 Topics in 20 th Century American Literature ENG 206 American Literature II ENG 222 American Drama ENG 223 Topics in Early American Literature ENG 205 American Literature I ENG 229 Contemporary American Poetry ENG 271 Topics in 19 th Century American Literature MUS 253 Jazz: Historical Overview MUS 254 History of Rock PHI 230 American Philosophy PHI 281 Trash Aesthetics RLS 112 American Religious History RLS 124 Joy of Sects: America s Alternative Religions 3. Diversity and Social Justice courses: (7-12) AMS 220 Topics in Diversity and Social Justice HIS 200 Women in the U.S. HIS 263 American Frontiers POS 201 Gender Politics SOC 112 Social Issues SOC 250 Social Problems SOC 223 Creating Social Justice SOC 262 Sociology of Sexualities 4. Critical Race Studies course: (7-12) AMS 230 Topics in Critical Race Studies ENG 172 Asian American Literature HIS 266 African-American Protest Movements 5. Note: a minimum of 3 courses, including AMS 250, must be interdisciplinary AMS courses. American Studies Concentration with Urban Education Certificate (33 credits): 1. AMS 251 Urban American Studies (4) 2. American Aesthetics & Cultural Practices in courses chosen from: (3-8) AMS 210 Topics in American Aesthetics & Cultural Practices COM 105 Intro to Mass Media COM 183 Mass Communications COM 205 Contemporary Advertising COM 207 Film Arts COM 213 Documentary Film and TV ENG 170 Jewish Literature ENG 172 Asian-American Literature ENG 221 Topics in 20 th Century American Literature ENG 206 American Literature II ENG 222 American Drama ENG 223 Topics in Early American Literature ENG 205 American Literature I ENG 229 Contemporary American Poetry ENG 271 Topics in 19 th Century American Literature MUS 253 Jazz: Historical Overview

4 MUS 254 History of Rock PHI 230 American Philosophy PHI 281 Trash Aesthetics RLS 112 American Religious History RLS 124 Joy of Sects: America s Alternative Religions 3. Diversity and Social Justice courses: (6-15) AMS 220 Topics in Diversity and Social Justice HIS 200 Women in the U.S. HIS 263 American Frontiers POS 201 Gender Politics SOC 112 Social Issues SOC 250 Social Problems SOC 223 Creating Social Justice SOC 262 Sociology of Sexualities 4. Critical Race Studies course: (6-15) AMS 230 Topics in Critical Race Studies ENG 172 Asian American Literature HIS 266 African-American Protest Movements 5. Note: a minimum of 3 courses, including AMS 250, must be interdisciplinary AMS courses. Biology (30 credits): 1. CHM 190/190L General Chemistry 1 (4) CHM 111 General Chemistry I 2. CHM 191/191L General Chemistry 2 (4) CHM 112 General Chemistry II 3. BIO 190/190L Principles of Biology 1 & Laboratory (4) BIO 111 General Zoology 4. BIO 191/191L Principles of Biology 2 & Laboratory (4) BIO 112 General Botany 5. BIO 280/280L General Microbiology & Laboratory (4) BIO 113 Microbiology BIO 210/210L Anatomy and Physiology & Laboratory (4) 6. & 7. Two courses chosen from: (8) BIO 201/201L Invertebrate Zoology & Laboratory BIO 210/210L Anatomy and Physiology & Laboratory BIO 108 Human Anatomy and Physiology II BIO 220/220L Plant Structure, Function and Evol. & Laboratory BIO 234/234L Comparative Vertebrate Biology & Laboratory BIO 235/235L Introduction to Ecology & Laboratory BIO 236 Environmental Technology (3 cr.) BIO 280/280L General Microbiology & Laboratory BIO 113 Microbiology BIO 360/360L Developmental Biology 8. SCI 350 Science in Modern Society (2) Earth Science (30 credits): 1. PHY 190/190L Fundamental of Physics & Laboratory (4) PHY 111 General Physics 2. CHM 190/190L General Chemistry I & Laboratory (4) CHM 111 General Chemistry I 3. CHM 191/191L General Chemistry 2 & Laboratory (4) CHM 112 General Chemistry II 4. ESC 101/101L The Solar System & Laboratory (4) AST 113 Introduction to Astronomy 5. ESC 102/102L Geology & Laboratory (4) GEO 101 Physical Geology 6. ESC 103/103L Meteorology & Laboratory (4) GEO 114 Weather & Climate 7. BIO 235/235L Introduction to Ecology & Laboratory (4) ENV 203/203L Environmental Technology/Laboratory (4) 8. SCI 350 Science in Modern Society (2) English/Language Arts (33 credits): 1. ENG 105 Expository Writing, Oral Comm., & Research Tech. (4) SPH 111 Speech AND ENG 101 Writing I 2. ENG 114 Intro to Literary Genres and Traditions (4) 3 One Early Literature course (200 level): (4) ENG 223 Topics in Early American Literature ENG 206 American Literature I ENG 226 Women and Writing (Early Periods) ENG 230 Topics in Early British Literature ENG 203 British Literature I ENG 244 Topics in Early World Literature ENG 201 World Literature I ENG 260 Shakespeare ENG 211 Shakespeare

5 ENG 280 History of Drama 4. One Later Literature course (200 level): (4) ENG 217 Detective Fiction ENG 222 American Drama ENG 227 Women and Writing (Later Periods) ENG 228 Contemporary Fiction ENG 229 Contemporary American Poetry ENG 231 Topics in Post-1800 British Literature ENG 204 British Literature II ENG 236 Topics in Postcolonial Literatures ENG 243 Topics in Modern European Literature ENG 245 Literary Movements ENG 270 Modern World Drama ENG 279 Film: Theory and Practice 5. One Diverse Literature course: (4) ENG 126 Diverse Voices in Literature ENG 170 Jewish Literature ENG 171 Irish Drama: From Colony to Celtic Tiger ENG 172 Asian-American Literature ENG 173 Gay/Lesbian Literature ENG 226 Women and Writing (Early Periods) ENG 227 Women and Writing (Later Periods) ENG 236 Topics in Postcolonial Literatures ENG 371 Studies in Women s Literature ENG 372 Studies in Diverse Literatures 6. One Writing/Language course: (3 or 4) ENG 251 Topics in Prose Writing ENG 206 Creative Writing ENG 215 Creative Writing ENG 302 Language and Linguistics COM 321 Journalism 7. One Communications course: (3) COM 141 Interpersonal Communications COM 202 Group Process COM 206 Conflict Management COM 241 Communication and Gender COM 242 Communication and Culture 8. One performance arts course: (4) ENG 180 Theatre Arts THR 101 Intro to Theater ENG 218 Oral Interpretation of Literature ENG 285 Acting: Studio Study THR 105 Acting I ENG 286 Acting: Styles and Technique ENG 287 Improvisational Acting 9. Two 1-credit (teaching topics) courses: (2) ENG 292 Literature Short Course ENG 293 Language Short Course ENG 294 Performance Short Course ENG 295 Writing Short Course ENG 296 Film Short Course ENG 297 Media Short Course Or one additional literature course from those listed above General Science (30 credits): 1. CHM 190/190L General Chemistry 1 & Laboratory (4) CHM 111 General Chemistry I 2. CHM 191/191L General Chemistry 2 & Laboratory (4) CHM 112 General Chemistry II 3. PHY 190/190L Fundamentals of Physics 1 & Laboratory (4) PHY 111 General Physics 4. BIO 190/190L Principles of Biology 1 & Laboratory (4) BIO 111 General Zoology 5. BIO 191/191L Principles of Biology 2 & Laboratory (4) 6. ESC 102/102L Geology (4) 7. One Laboratory science course at the 200-level or higher (4) 8. SCI 350 Science in Modern Society (2) Mathematics (30 credits): 1. CIS 111 Introduction to Computer Science (3) CIS 150 Topics in Computer Science 2. MAT 120 Elementary Statistics (4) MAT 127 Introductory Statistics with Probability 3. One course chosen from: (3) MAT 130 Introduction to Mathematical Thought MAT 108 Mathematical Functions II

6 MAT 150 For All Practical Purposes MAT 109 Survey of Mathematics MAT 151 Excursions in Modern Mathematics MAT 159 Topics in Mathematics MAT 160 Ideas in Modern Mathematics 4. MAT 180 College Algebra (3) 5. MAT 185 Pre-Calculus Mathematics (3) MAT 123 Precalculus 6. MAT 190 Calculus 1(4) MAT 131 Calculus I 7. MAT 191 Calculus 2 (4) MAT 132 Calculus II 8. MAT 270 Finite Mathematics (3) MAT 295 Discrete Mathematical Structures (3) MAT 129 Discrete Mathematics 9. Depth of Study: One course chosen from: (3) MAT 201 Calculus 3 MAT 231 Calculus III MAT 210 Maple MAT 220 Foundations of Mathematics MAT 410 Geometries MAT 370 Math in Western Civilization CIS 202 Introduction to C++ CIS 144 Intermediate to Programming in C++ CIS 203 PC Organization Social Studies (33 credits): 1. POS 110 Invitation to Politics (3) PSC 101 Introduction to Political Science POS 111 Introduction to United States Politics (3) PSC 103 American National Government 2. HIS th & 18 th Century United States (3) HIS 103 The U.S. to 1877 HIS th Century United States (3) 3. HIS th Century United States (3) HIS 104 The U.S. since HIS 225 New York State History (3) 5. HIS 261 African American History to 1877 (3) 6. HIS 262 African American History since 1877 (3) 7. One course in US Politics & Government chosen from: (3) POS 141 Political Ideologies POS 161 The Legislative Process POS 201 Women in Politics POS 110 Invitation to Politics PSC 101 Introduction to Political Science POS 111 Introduction to United States Politics PSC 103 American National Government POS 226 The Presidency POS 270 History of Political Thought 8. One course in International Relations chosen from: (3) POS 170 Introduction to International Relations PSC 104 International Relations 9. & 10. Two courses chosen from two of the three following geographic areas: (6) Asian HIS 238 Modern Asia European HIS 211 Europe to 1500 HIS 100 Western Civilization to 1500 HIS 212 Europe and the Modern World HIS 218 The British Isles to 1688 HIS 219 The British Isles Since 1688 Latin American HIS 150 Latin American through Film & Novel HIS 249 Colonial Latin America HIS 250 Origins & Development of Modern Latin America 11. One course in Sociology chosen from: (3) SOC 111 Introduction to Sociology SOC 101 Principles of Sociology SOC 112 Social Issues SOC 250 Social Problems SOC 253 Childhood and Society SOC 260 Race and Minorities Spanish (30 credits): 1. SPA 203 Intermediate Spanish 1 (3) SPA 201 Intermediate Spanish I 2. SPA 204 Intermediate Spanish 2 (3) SPA 202 Intermediate Spanish II 3. SPA 205 Reading for Comprehension (3) 4. SPA 216 Spanish Conversation (3) 5. SPA 303 Advanced Grammar and Composition (3) 6. SPA 325 Advanced Conversation (3) 7. SPA 414 Teaching of Spanish Grammar (3) 8. One course chosen from: (3)

7 SPA 305 Survey of Spanish Literature 1 SPA 306 Survey of Spanish Literature 2 SPA 307 Survey of Spanish-American Literature 9. Two Spanish elective courses ( levels) (6)