Adventure Education B.A. Degree Program
Fort Lewis College
Advising Information
Summer & Fall2016 Semesters
CONTENTS OF THIS ADVISING PACKET
Advising Preparation, & Web Links...... 1
Adventure Education Faculty and Advisors...... 2
AE Teaching Assistantship (TA) ………………………………………………………………………………………..…3
AE Summer Schedule ………………………………………………………………………………………………………4
Information about Applying to both AE Major and Minor………………………………………………………………..5
AE Major Degree Planner...... 6
Application to the AE Major...... 8
AE Minor Degree Planner...... 10
Application to the AE Minor...... 11
AE Program Professional Conduct Requirements ……………………………………………………………………..13
______
IF YOU PLAN TO ENROLL IN ANY ADVENTURE EDUCATION COURSES SUMMER & FALL SEMESTERS 2016,
you must…
1. Be a declared Adventure Education major or minor. Some courses may also require an instructor signature.
2.AE Majors Advising Appointments
AE Majors must meet withNia Rose Vestal, AE Academic Advisor and Success Coach, Rm 279 EBH,
970-247-6327, , in order to be cleared to register for all FALL 2016 courses.
4.TUESDAY, March 29: AE Majors and Minors Applications Due by 5:00 p.m.
If you are an AE major or minor* and are in the process of completing, or have already completed AE 101 plus an AE outdoor skills and management course (AE 121, AE 131, AE 141, AE 241, AE 321, AE 325, AE 331, AE 360), and have not yet applied to the AE program, submit the application for admission to the Adventure Education major or minor by Tuesday, March 29, 2016. (*The application for AE minors is required for those students who declared the minor after July 1, 2013.)
AE Major and Minor applications are at the end of this document.
AE MAJORS, PREPARE FOR YOUR AE ADVISING APPOINTMENT BY DOING THE FOLLOWING:
- The schedule (Ctrl + click link)for Fall 2016 is viewable on webOPUS! Please check your registration status for your day to register for classes.
- Plan a course schedule considering how each proposed course moves you ahead toward graduation. Have alternative courses in case your first choices are full. Use the degree planning worksheet at
- Analyze your transcript, including major and minor requirements, Liberal Arts core requirements, and electives. Use the College catalog links for this.
- Visit the following FLC online catalog resources:
FLC liberal arts core requirements:
Degree planning worksheet:
FLC policies about registration, withdrawals, and grades:
ADVENTURE EDUCATON FACULTY
Bob Stremba Pine Hall 40 247-6295
Lee Frazer Pine Hall 29A 247-7353
Tim Thomas Pine Hall 30B 247-6322
Aaron Ball Pine Hall 39 247-7585
AE 395Adventure Education Teaching Assistantship
Fall 2016
Opportunities in the following courses:
Course / Instructor / AE 395 CreditsAE 101Foundations of Adventure Education (Section 1)(CRN 20703)
AE 101Foundations of Adventure Education (Section 2)(CRN 20702) / Lee Frazer / 3
3
AE 121Top Rope Rock Climbing (Section 1, first half semester)(CRN 20321)
AE 121Top Rope Rock Climbing (Section 2, first half semester)(CRN 20329) / Scott Sidner
Scott Sidner / 3
3
AE 131Paddling Fundamentals (Section 1, first half semester)(CRN 20817)
AE 131Paddling Fundamentals (Section 2, first half semester)(CRN 20818) / Wes Leland
Wes Leland / 3
3
AE 321Lead Rock Climbing (first half semester)(CRN 20467) / Lee Frazer / 3
Time Commitment:
One AE 395 credit per 30 hours of TA work observing, teaching, preparing, and meeting with the course instructor. All students registered for AE 395 must also attend TA seminar MW 9:05 – 10:00 AM.
Teaching Assistant Qualifications (Prerequisites):
- You must have completed the course you wish to TA, or the equivalent, plus Teaching Methods for Adventure Educators (AE 220), both at a high level of competence.
- For field courses you must have also completed at a high level of competence Wilderness Expedition (AE 201), Adventure Leadership (AE 210), and Wilderness First Responder (AE 230).
Application and Selection Process:
Complete the AE 395 Teaching Assistantship Application form electronically, and email the form to the instructor of your first priority course. TA’s are selected on the basis of academic performance, demonstrated teaching ability, organizational skills, professionalism, potential to positively impact students’ learning, and faculty need. AE 395, Teaching Assistantship, requires instructor permission, and instructors have the prerogative to accept or deny TA requests.
FALL 2016 Adventure Education Course Schedule
Full Semester CoursesAugust 29 – December 15, 2016
CRN / Course / Notes / Sec / Cr / Location / Time / Instructor
20702 / AE 101Foundations of Adventure Education
Also meets 8am Sat 10/1 to 6pm Sun 10/2 and Sat 10/1.
*This course has an additional fee of $20 / 3 / 3 / Campbell 105 / TR 1:30-3:55pm / Bob Stremba
20703 / AE 101Foundations of Adventure Education
Also meets 8am Sat 9/10 to 6pm Sun 9/11 and Sat 10/1.
*This course has an additional fee of $20 / 1 / 3 / Campbell 105 / TR 9:35-11:00am / Bob Stremba
20901 / Math 132 Introduction to Statistics / 1 / 3 / Noble 110 / TR 9:35-11:00am / Gilpin
20902 / Math 132 Introduction to Statistics / 2 / 3 / Noble 110 / TR 11:15-12:40pm / Spriggs
20903 / Math 132 Introduction to Statistics / 3 / 3 / Noble 110 / MWF 10:10-11:05am / Spriggs
20904 / Math 132 Introduction to Statistics / 4 / 3 / Noble 110 / MWF 11:15 12:10pm / Spriggs
20905 / Math 132 Introduction to Statistics / 5 / 3 / Noble 110 / MWF 12:20-1:15pm / Rossi
20906 / Math 132 Introduction to Statistics / 6 / 3 / Noble 110 / MWF 1:25-2:20pm / Rossi
20907 / Math 132 Introduction to Statistics / 8 / 3 / Noble 110 / MWF 2:30-3:25pm / Spriggs
20908 / Math 132 Introduction to Statistics / 9 / 3 / Noble 110 / MW 5:45-7:10pm / Contact Director
20962 / AE 361 Special Topics: Social Justice Issues / 1 / 3 / TBA / TR 11:15am-2:20pm / Lee Frazer
20334 / AE 380 Adventure Education Practicum
-Instructor Permission Required / 1 / 1-6 / TBA / TBA / Bob Stremba
20438 / AE 395 Adventure Education Teaching Assistantship
**Also requires meeting at scheduled times with course being TA’ed
-Instructor Permission Required / 1 / 1-3 / TBA / TBA / Aaron Ball
21174 / AE 395 Adventure Education Teaching Assistantship
**Also requires meeting at scheduled times with course being TA’ed
-Instructor Permission Required / 2 / 1-3 / TBA / TBA / Bob Stremba
21175 / AE 395 Adventure Education Teaching Assistantship
**Also requires meeting at scheduled times with course being TA’ed
-Instructor Permission Required / 3 / 1-3 / TBA / TBA / Tim Thomas
21176 / AE 395 Adventure Education Teaching Assistantship
**Also requires meeting at scheduled times with course being TA’ed
-Instructor Permission Required / 4 / 1-3 / TBA / TBA / Lee Frazer
20396 / AE 480 Adventure Education Internship
-Instructor Permission Required / 1 / 6-12 / TBA / TBA / Bob Stremba
21257 / AE 480 Adventure Education Internship
Meets 0800 8/16 through 22:00 8/16, 0800-1700 8/20, 0800 8/21 through 2200 8/25, 1000-1230 8/26.
-Instructor Permission Required / 2 / 6-12 / TBA / TBA / Bob Stremba
21185 / AE 495 Applied Research & Evaluation / 1 / 3 / Jones Hall 140 / T 5:45-8:50 / Bob Stremba
21111 / AE 496 Senior Seminar Research AE / 1 / 3 / Pine 36 / T 5:45-8:50pm / Lee Frazer
Time Commitment:
One AE 395 credit per 30 hours of TA work observing, teaching, preparing, and meeting with the course instructor. All students registered for AE 395 must also attend TA seminar MW 9:05 – 10:00 AM.
Teaching Assistant Qualifications (Prerequisites):
- You must have completed the course you wish to TA, or the equivalent, plus Teaching Methods for Adventure Educators (AE 220), both at a high level of competence.
- For field courses you must have also completed at a high level of competence Wilderness Expedition (AE 201), Adventure Leadership (AE 210), and Wilderness First Responder (AE 230).
Application and Selection Process:
Complete the AE 395 Teaching Assistantship Application form electronically, and email the form to the instructor of your first priority course. TA’s are selected on the basis of academic performance, demonstrated teaching ability, organizational skills, professionalism, potential to positively impact students’ learning, and faculty need. AE 395, Teaching Assistantship, requires instructor permission, and instructors have the prerogative to accept or deny TA requests.
First Half Semester CoursesAugust 29 - October 21
CRN / Course / Notes / Sec / Cr / Location / Time / Instructor
20467 / AE 321 Lead Rock Climbing
Class meets 8/29-10/12. Also meets 2:00pm Th 10/6-7pm Su 10/9 for 4-day field trip.
**Any student not attending the first class on 8/29 will be administratively withdrawn from the class.
*This course has an additional fee of $150.
-Instructor Permission Required. / 1 / 3 / CCAFC / MW 12:20-5:35pm / Lee Frazer
20321 / AE 121Top Rope Climbing
Class meets 8/30-10/13 Any student not attending the first class meeting 8/30 will be administratively withdrawn from the class. / 1 / 3 / Pine 36 / TR 12:50-6:00pm / Lee Frazer
20329 / AE 121Top Rope Climbing
Class meets 8/29- 10/12 Any student not attending the first class meeting 8/29 will be administratively withdrawn from the class. / 2 / 3 / Pine 36 / MW 12:20-5:35pm / Scott Sidner
20817 / AE 131 Paddling Fundamentals
Class meets 8/29- 10/12 Any student not attending the first class meeting 8/29 will be administratively withdrawn from the class. Class also meets 3pm 9/16 to 6pm 9/18, and 3pm 9/23 to 6pm 9/24.
*There is an additional fee of $130 for this course. / 1 / 3 / Pine 32 / MW 12:20-5:35pm / Wes Leland
20818 / AE 131 Paddling Fundamentals
Class meets 8/30- 10/13 Any student not attending the first class meeting 8/30 will be administratively withdrawn from the class. Class also meets 3pm 9/16 to 6pm 9/18, and 3pm 9/23 to 6pm 9/24.
*There is an additional fee of $130 for this course / 2 / 3 / Pine 32 / TR 12:50-6:00pm / Wes Leland
Second Half Semester Courses
October 18 - December 16
CRN / Course / Notes / Sec / Cr / Location / Time / Instructor
20333 / AE 230 Wilderness First Responder
Meets 10/24-12/14/16. Also meets two evenings TBA.
*This course has an additional fee of $350. / 1 / 3 / Pine 32 / MW 12:20-5:35pm / Aaron Ball
20503 / AE 230 Wilderness First Responder
Meets 10/25-12/15/16. Also meets two evenings TBA.
*This course has an additional fee of $350. / 2 / 3 / Pine 32 / TR 12:50-6:00pm / Aaron Ball
21112 / AE 328 Canyoneering
Class meets 10/18-12/8. Also includes field trip Fri 1500-Su 1900 10/28-10/30/16, 11/4-11/6/16, 11/11-11/13/16.
*This course has an additional fee of $200.
*Note: Intensive six week course allowing no make-up for missed field time.
-Instructor Permission Required. / 1 / 3 / Pine 36 / TR 11:15-4:30pm / Tim Thomas
21189 / AE 328 Canyoneering
Class meets 10/17-12/7. Also includes field trip Fri 1500-Su 1900 10/28-10/30/16, 11/4-11/6/16, 11/11-11/13/16.
*This course has an additional fee of $200.
*Note: Intensive six week course allowing no make-up for missed field time.
-Instructor Permission Required. / 2 / 3 / CCAFC / MW 12:20-5:35pm / Kathleen Chandler
20962 / AE 361 Tpcs: Social Justice Issues / 1 / 3 / TBA / TR 11:15-2:20pm / Lee Frazer
ADVENTURE EDUCATION IMMERSION SEMESTER: Fall 2016
CRN / Course / Notes / Sec / Cr / Location / Time / Instructor
20330 / AE 201 Wilderness Expedition
Class meets 8/29-10/21/16-Also includes backpacking trips 9/4-9/7, 9/8, 9/15, 9/17-9/23, 10/5-10/14. Also meets 0900-1700 9/1, 9/29, and 10/4.
**AE 201, 210, 220, 230, and AE 328, comprise the Adventure Education immersion semester and must be taken together. No other courses may be taken outside the block.
*This course has an additional fee of $220
**Co-requisites: AE 210 (Sec 1), AE 220 (Sec 1), AE 230, or AE 328.
Instructor Permission Required. / 1 / 3 / Pine 32 / MWF 9:05am-12:10pm / Tim Thomas
20378 / AE 201 Wilderness Expedition
Class meets 8/29-10/21/16-Also includes backpacking trips 9/4-9/7, 9/8, 9/15, 9/17-9/23, 10/5-10/14. Also meets 0900-1700 9/1, 9/29, and 10/4.
**AE 201, 210, 220, 230, and AE 328, comprise the Adventure Education immersion semester and must be taken together. No other courses may be taken outside the block.
*This course has an additional fee of $220
**Co-requisites: AE 210 (Sec 1), AE 220 (Sec 1), AE 230, or AE 328.
Instructor Permission Required. / 2 / 3 / Pine 32 / MWF 9:05am-12:10pm / Kathleen Chandler
20331 / AE 210 Adventure Leadership
Meets 8/29-10/2/16. Also includes backpacking trips 9/4-9/7, 9/17-9/23, 10/5-10/14. Also meets 0900-1700 9/1, 9/8, 9/15, 9/29, 10/4.
**AE 201, 210, 220, 230, and AE 328, comprise the Adventure Education immersion semester and must be taken together. No other courses may be taken outside the block.
*This course has an additional fee of $220
**Co-requisites: AE 210 (Sec 1), AE 220 (Sec 1), AE 230, or AE 328.
Instructor Permission Required. / 1 / 3 / Pine 32 / TBA / Tim Thomas
20379 / AE 210 Adventure Leadership
Meets 8/29-10/2/16. Also includes backpacking trips 9/4-9/7, 9/17-9/23, 10/5-10/14. Also meets 0900-1700 9/1, 9/8, 9/15, 9/29, 10/4.
**AE 201, 210, 220, 230, and AE 328, comprise the Adventure Education immersion semester and must be taken together. No other courses may be taken outside the block.
*This course has an additional fee of $220
**Co-requisites: AE 210 (Sec 1), AE 220 (Sec 1), AE 230, or AE 328.
Instructor Permission Required. / 2 / 3 / Pine 32 / TBA / Kathleen Chandler
20332 / AE 220 Teaching Methods for Adventure Education
Meets 8/29-10/21/16. Also includes backpacking trips- 9/4-9/7, 9/17-9/23, 10/5-10/14. Also meets 9:00am-5:00pm 9/1, 9/8, 9/15, 9/29, 10/4.
**AE 201, 210, 220, 230, and AE 328, comprise the Adventure Education immersion semester and must be taken together. No other courses may be taken outside the block.
*This course has an additional fee of $220
**Co-requisites: AE 210 (Sec 1), AE 220 (Sec 1), AE 230, or AE 328.
Instructor Permission Required. / 1 / 3 / Pine 32 / TBA / Tim Thomas
20380 / AE 220 Teaching Methods for Adventure Education
Meets 8/29-10/21/16. Also includes backpacking trips- 9/4-9/7, 9/17-9/23, 10/5-10/14. Also meets 9:00am-5:00pm 9/1, 9/8, 9/15, 9/29, 10/4.
**AE 201, 210, 220, 230, and AE 328, comprise the Adventure Education immersion semester and must be taken together. No other courses may be taken outside the block.
*This course has an additional fee of $220
**Co-requisites: AE 210 (Sec 1), AE 220 (Sec 1), AE 230, or AE 328.
Instructor Permission Required. / 2 / 3 / TBA / TBA / Kathleen Chandler
Fort Lewis College
Information about applying for admission to the
Major or Minor in Adventure Education
The professional adventure educator must be competent in a variety of technical, instructional, leadership, and intellectual skills. In order to properly prepare students for this profession, and to help ensure that students are able to maintain satisfactory academic progress (which includes space available in scheduled courses), students admitted to the College must declare Adventure Education as their major or minor before being able to enroll in Adventure Education courses.All applicants for the Adventure Education programmust submit the following materials to the program director by the Tuesday following spring break in March (for fall admittance) or the second Tuesday in November (for spring admittance). Once the application has been received, an interview with a faculty screening committee will be conducted to discuss the application. A completed application, interview, and meeting of all admittance requirements does not necessarily guarantee acceptance into the program.
After completing AE 101, plus one of the outdoor skills and management courses, a student must meet the following requirements to continue as an Adventure Education major or minor:
- Show proof of enrollment in or completion of: AE 101with a grade of C+ or better and one outdoor skills and management course. See Adventure Education Majorfor more information.
- Have a current minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50, and a minimum Adventure Education grade point average of 2.50.
- Submit a completed Adventure Education major or minor application form to the AE Administrative Assistant by the Tuesday following spring break in March (for fall admittance) or the second Tuesday in November (for spring admittance).
- Students applying to the Adventure EducationMajor program must also submit (by the above deadlines) along with the Major Application: 1. A current professional résumé. 2. Two letters of recommendation, one from a Fort Lewis College faculty member (excluding Adventure Education faculty), and one from an adult professional (excluding immediate family) who is familiar with the student’s professional goals and work ethic. 3. Current Transcripts and a completed Code of Conduct form.
- Students applying to the Adventure Education Minor program must also submit (by the above deadlines) along with the Minor Application: 1. Current Transcripts and 2. A completed Code of Conduct form.
The minor in Adventure Educationis intended to allow students to complement their major with an adventure education component. Due to course capacity limitations, Adventure Education majors may have priority over minors.
Before completing this application, please read all the descriptive information available about the Adventure Education degree program, including information in the College catalog. Responses that show that you are well-informed about the program and the discipline of Adventure Education, and that demonstrate a professional commitment will be in your favor.
Fort Lewis College
Degree Planner Adventure Education Major (Revised March 25, 2016)
REQUIREMENTS FOR A BACHELOR OF ARTS WITH A MAJOR IN ADVENTURE EDUCATION
Important Information:
1.In order to enroll in any Adventure Education course, except AE 230, you must be a declared Adventure Education major or minor.
2.Application to AE Major: Once you complete a minimum of 6 credits in Adventure Education, including AE 101 plus one AE skills and management course, you must apply for admission to the Adventure Education major to continue taking AE courses. Admission to continue requires a minimum 2.5 cumulative GPA and 2.5 AE GPA, an application form, current professional resume, and two professional references.
3.Transfer students: The AE degree may be completed in four semesters if you have successfully completed the AA or AS degree of 60 credits, including specified AE transfer courses (see catalog transfer map to graduation). Without the specified AE transfer courses, the degree will take a minimum of six semesters. The AE immersion semester requires enrollment in AE 201, AE 210, AE 220, AE 230, and one other specified AE course (TBA) in the same fall semester. AE 201, AE 210, and AE 220 must be taken together; they cannot be completed separately. Therefore, transfer students entering the program with one or two, but not all three of these courses, will need to still take all courses in the immersion semester, which may result in non-acceptance of some transfer credit.
Major Requirements: 54 credits
I.ADVENTURE EDUCATION CORE COURSES: Complete all of the following courses (30 cr) / Adventure Education Courses[with gtPathways fulfillment] / Cr / Prerequisites
AE 101Foundations of Adventure Education / 3 / Declared AE major/minor
AE 201, AE 210, and AE 220 are offered as part of the Fall Immersion Semester. All 3 courses are taken together and priority is given to Adventure Education majors. AE 230 and one other specified AE course (TBA) also comprise the Immersion Semester.
AE 201Wilderness Expedition / 3 / AE 101 (minimum grade of C+), instructor permission.
AE 210Adventure Leadership / 3 / AE 101 (minimum grade of C+), instructor permission.
AE 220Teaching Methods for Adventure Educators / 3 / AE 101 (minimum grade of C+), instructor permission.
AE 230Wilderness First Responder / 3 / None
AE 310Philosophy & Theory of Adventure Ed / 3 / AE 101, CO1 course
AE 350Adventure Processing & Facilitation / 3 / AE 101 (minimum grade of C+)
AE 450Organization & Administration of Adventure Education / 3 / AE 101 (minimum grade of C+), AE 201, AE 210, AE 220,
AE 310 (minimum grade of C+)
ES 242Testing & Statistics [MA-1] / 3 / (TRS 92 [minimum grade of C-)] or Computed Math Placement Score MA 110) OR Math 110 or Math 201
ES 495Research Design, or
AT 495Research in Health Professions I / 3 / ES 242, instructor permission.
ES 242, instructor permission
ES 496Senior Research Seminar, or
AT 496Research in Health Professions II / 2 / ES 495 (minimum grade of C-)
AT 495
II.OUTDOOR SKILLS, PEDAGOGY & MANAGEMENT COURSES: Complete 4 of the following courses; at least 2 courses must be upper division (12 cr)
/ Adventure Education Courses / Cr / Prerequisites
AE 121Top Rope Rock Climbing / 3 / Declared AE major/minor
AE 131Paddling Fundamentals / 3 / Declared AE major/minor
AE 141Telemark Skiing / 3 / Declared AE major/minor
AE 241Winter Expedition Skills / 3 / AE 201
AE 321Lead Rock Climbing / 3 / AE 101 (minimum grade of C+) and AE 121 (minimum grade of C+)
AE 325Mountaineering / 3 / AE 121, and AE 141 (minimum grade of C+) or AE 241 (minimum grade of C+)
AE 331Whitewater Paddling / 3 / AE 131 (minimum grade of C+) and AE 201 (minimum grade of C+)
AE 360Special Topics in Adventure Education: Skills / 3 / AE 201 (minimum grade of C)
III.PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION COURSES:Complete 12 credits from the following; at least 6 credits must be in AE 480 (12 cr)
/ Adventure Education Courses / Cr / Prerequisites
AE 361Special Topics in Adventure Ed: Profession / 3 / AE 101
AE 380Adventure Education Practicum / 1-6 / AE 220 (minimum grade of C); instructor permission;
*30 days of pre-approved, documented adventure leadership & instruction experience.
AE 395Adventure Education Teaching Assistantship / 1-3 / AE 220 (minimum grade of C+), instructor permission
AE 480Adventure Education Internship / 6-12 / AE 101 (minimum grade of C+), AE 201, AE 210, AE 220, AE 310 (minimum grade of C+), ES 495, AE 450 or ES 496. Instructor permission. *60 days of pre-approved, documented adventure leadership & instruction experience.
IV.LIBERAL ARTS CORE REQUIREMENTS:Complete a minimum of 38 credits in the following.
/ Requirement / Course / Cr
Communications: Two courses required, either: Introductory Writing (CO1) Intermediate Writing (CO2); or Intermediate Writing (CO2) Advanced Writing (CO3).
Mathematics MA-1: One course required / ES 242 Testing & Statistics / 3
Arts & Humanities, History, Social & Behavioral Sciences: 15 credit minimum
AH
AH
History: One course required
Social & Behavioral Sciences: One course required
Physical & Life Sciences
Science with a lab (SC-1), one course required
Science with or without a lab (SC-1 or SC-2)
Physical Well-Being: One course required / 1
V.ELECTIVES AND/OR ACADEMIC MINOR: Recommended for selected AE career interests
The Natural Environment / Regional & World Cultures
Bio 125Conservation Biology / Anth 151Introduction to Anthropology
Bio 250Ecology of the Southwest / Anth 171World Archeology
Geol 107Earth Systems Science / Anth 201Introduction to Anthropology
Geol 113Physical Geology / Anth 330Prehistory of the Southwest
Geol 150Geology of the Southwest / Anth 356Environmental Anthropology
PhSc 205Introduction to Astronomy / Anth 388Ethnology of the Southwest
Hist 313Wilderness in America / NAIS 110Intro to Native American & Indigenous Studies
Hist 323National Parks: America’s Best Idea / NAIS 123Native American History
Chem 125Environmental Chemistry / NAIS 280Native Americans in the Modern World
Geog 320North American Landscape / NAIS 322Native American Philosophies
Geog 235Weather & Climate / NAIS 323Indigenous History of the Southwest
Engl 180Literature of the Environment / Soc 310Ecology and Society
Phil 252Environmental Ethics / Modern Language courses
Psyc 260Environmental Psychology / Minors Related to Regional & World Cultures:
Archeology, Native American & Indigenous Studies, French, German, Spanish
ENVS 100Introduction to Environmental Studies
Minors Related to the Natural Environment:
Biology, Environmental Policy, Geology
Adventure / Wilderness Therapy / Business
Psyc 157Introduction to Psychology / BA 313Ethical Issues in Business
Psyc 233Personality / BA 330Tourism & Hospitality Management
Psyc 270Psychology of Gender / ACC 225Introduction to Financial Accounting
ES 354Adapted Exercise / Minors Related to Business:
Business Administration,
Business Administration – Entrepreneurship & Small Business Management, Accounting, Marketing
Soc 333Youth and Crime
Minors Related to Adventure / Wilderness Therapy: Psychology, Criminology, Sociology, Gender & Women’s Studies, and Exercise Science.
Fort Lewis College