| Table 4: Table of Substitutions: Non-UA institutions | |
| This table describes courses accepted by transfer to UAF from institutions outside the University of Alaska system and that may substitute for UAF's core curriculum. Students transferring from either UAA or UAS should consult Table 3 -- UA System 2015-2016 Table of Substitutions, or visit www.uaf.edu/admissions/apply/transfer/. | |
| Core Curriculum Courses | Transfer Courses |
|
MATH F113X--Concepts and Contemporary Applications of Mathematics, MATH F122X--Precalculus for Business and Economics, MATH F151X--College Algebra for Calculus, MATH F152X--Trigonometry or MATH F156X--Precalculus |
a 100-level or above mathematics course having a prerequisite of at least two years of high school algebra |
| MATH F222X, F232X, F251X, F252X, F253X or STAT F200X | a calculus or statistics course at the 100 level or above |
| ENGL F111X--Intro to Academic Writing | the required first-semester composition course at the 100 level (must be basic freshman composition and not developmental) |
|
ENGL F211X--Academic Writing About Literature or ENGL F213X--Academic Writing About Soc and Nat Sciences |
the second half of the introductory composition series at the 100 level or above |
|
COMM F121X--Introduction to Interpersonal Communication, COMM F131X--Fundamentals of Oral Communication Group Context or COMM F141X--Fundamentals of Oral Communication Public Context |
a 100-level or above performance course in fundamentals of speech communication, public speaking or small group communication |
| Natural Sciences–8 credits | courses in basic natural sciences (biology, chemistry, earth sciences, physics) with labs, at the 100 level or above. Nonlab courses are transferable only as a second natural science course. To fulfill core requirements, a transfer student must complete two lab courses or two labs. Transfer of credit for courses in a natural science other than those listed requires approval of the dean of the College of Natural Science and Mathematics. |
| Perspectives on the Human Condition | |
| HIST F100X--Modern World History | introductory courses in different social sciences |
| ECON/PS F100X--Political Economy | |
| ANTH/SOC F100X--Individual, Society and Culture | |
| ENGL/FL F200X--World Literatures | an introductory course in the humanities |
| ART/MUS/THR F200X, HUM F201X, ANS F202X--Aesthetic Appreciation | an introductory course in the arts which does not stress skills acquisition |
|
BA F323X, COMM F300X, JUST F300X, NRM F303X, PHIL F322X, PS F300X--Ethics (Values and Choices) |
an upper-division course in ethics, or, with approval of the Philosophy Department, a lower-division course in ethics |
| Other | |
| Library and Information Research (0-1 credit) | a 100-level library skills course |
| Foreign Language (may be substituted for 6 credits of Perspectives on the Human Condition) | two semester-length courses in a single Alaska Native language or other non-English language, or three semester-length courses (9 credits) in American Sign Language at the university level |