English B.A. Curriculum Worksheet

Writing Concentration

(Revised 092413)

Important note: While this advisement form may be used as a guide, students are responsible for referring to the most recent CSU catalog for all official policy information relevant to their degree requirements. Students are advised to consult the online catalog for the most up-to-date information.

Continuously enrolled students may choose to graduate under the program requirements in place when they entered CSU, or they may graduate under later requirements, but they are responsible for providing documentation of the chosen program requirements to their advisors for verification and approval.

* Each course can only count once within the core.

Name /

Advisor

Program Entry Date / Advisement Date / Laker ID
Language Used to Satisfy CPC in Foreign
Languages /

Previous Institutions Attended and

Degrees Earned

Educational or Career Plans

International Language Notes:

The student should exhibit competency in an international language, e.g., Spanish, to the 2002 level. Foreign Language 1001 does not count in the B.A. program or on this advisement form.

Additional Notes:

Legislative & Regents’ Test Requirements: Please indicate the status of each with a √:

Requirement / Satisfied / Not Satisfied
U.S. History
Georgia History
U.S. Constitution
Georgia Constitution
Required Courses / Grade / Credit / Semester/Comments
Area A- Essential Skills (9 hours)
A1 / ENGL 1101 / 3
A1 / ENGL 1102 / 3
A2 / MATH 1101, MATH 1111, MATH 1112A, MATH 1113, MATH 1241, OR MATH 1501 / 3
Area B- Critical Thinking & Communications (5 - 6 hours)
B1 / CRIT 1101 / 3
B2 / Select one: [COMM 1001 (1) & COMM
1002 (1)], COMM 1110 (3), FREN 1002 (3), SPAN 1002 (3) / 2 - 3
Area C- Humanities (6 hours)
C1 / Select one: ENGL 2111, ENGL 2112, ENGL 2121, ENGL 2122, ENGL 2200 (Maymester only), ENGL 2131, ENGL 2132, FREN 2001, FREN 2002, PHIL 2010, PHIL 2030, SPAN 2001, SPAN 2002 / 3
C2 / Select one: ART 2301, ART 2302, CMS 2100, FREN 2001, FREN 2002, MUSC 2101, MUSC 2301, PHIL 2040, SPAN 2001, SPAN 2002, THEA 1100 / 3
Area D- Natural Sciences [No sequence required, butone lab required], Mathematics, and Technology (9 - 10 hours)
D1 / Select two courses from the following*: ASTR 1010, ASTR 1020, BIOL 1107, BIOL 1108, BIOL 1111, BIOL 1112, CHEM 1151, CHEM 1152, CHEM 1211, CHEM 1212, PHYS 1111, PHYS 1112, SCI 1111, SCI 1112
*A student who wants to take part two of a science sequence must take part one first. / 3
3
D1 / Select the corresponding lab for one of the courses:ASTR 1020L, BIOL 1107L, BIOL 1111L, CHEM 1151L, CHEM 1211L, PHYS 1111L, SCI 1111L / 1
D2 / Select one:MATH 1112,MATH 1221, MATH 1231, MATH 1241, MATH 1113, MATH 1501, MATH 2502, [CPTG 1010 & CPTG 1111], CSCI 1301, SCI 1901 / 2 - 3
Area E- Social Sciences (12 hours)
E1 / POLS 1101 / 3
E2 / Select one: HIST 1111, HIST 1112, HIST 2750 / 3
E3 / Select one: HIST 2111, HIST 2112 / 3
E4 / Select one: PSYC 1101, SOCI 1101, WST 2010, AFAM 2010 / 3
Area F- Lower Division Core Requirements (18 hours) *See language note on front.
Course / Grade / Credit / Comments / Course / Grade / Credit / Comments
International Languages (0-9 hours)*: FREN 1002, FREN 2001, FREN 2002, SPAN 1002, SPAN 2001, and/or SPAN 2002 * Foreign Language 1001 does not count here or anywhere. Students must reach proficiency through 2002. / Literatures: One is required in each field, but not all six.
World Literature (3-6 hours): ENGL 2111, ENGL 2112
American Literature (3-6 hours): ENGL 2131, ENGL 2132
British Literature (3-6 hours): ENGL 2121, ENGL 2122
3 / 3
3 / 3
3 / 3
Electives (0-3 hours): Any Area C or E class not previously used / 3
3
3 / 3
NOTE: All sophomore and upper-division course titles are listed on the back of this sheet.
Course / Grade / Credit / Upcoming Semester/Comments
Upper Division English Core Requirements (12 hours)
ENGL 3100 / 3
ENGL 3110 / 3
ENGL 4011 / 3
ENGL 4950 / 3
Upper Division Writing Concentration Core Requirements (12 hours)
ENGL 3212 / 3
ENGL 3220 / 3
ENGL 3600 / 3
ENGL 3800 / 3
Upper Division English Electives (24 hours)
Select five courses from the following writing courses: ENGL 3140, ENGL 3210, ENGL 3650, ENGL 3700, ENGL 3900, ENGL 3910, ENGL 4000, ENGL 4030, ENGL 4300, ENGL 4315,
ENGL 4320, ENGL 4700
3
3
3
3
3
Select three courses from the following list of courses: ENGL 3200, ENGL 3300, ENGL 3410, ENGL 3420, ENGL 3501, ENGL 3510, ENGL 3620, ENGL 4020, ENGL 4030,
ENGL 4100, ENGL 4110, ENGL 4114, ENGL 4120, ENGL 4130, ENGL 4140, ENGL 4150, ENGL4200, ENGL 4210, ENGL 4215 (formerly 3150), ENGL4221, ENGL 4222, ENGL 4241, ENGL 4242, ENGL 4250, ENGL 3620, ENGL 4610, ENGL 4630, ENGL 4800, ENGL 4810, ENGL 4820, ENGL 4900
3
3
3
Upper Division Guided Electives (12 hours)
Select four 3000- or 4000-levelcourses, only one of which may be an English course. If a student wishes to minor in a subject, all four upper-division electives may be used for that minor.
3
3
3
3
SOPHOMORE SURVEY COURSES:
  • ENGL 2111 - World Literature I -Pre-Modern
  • ENGL 2112 - World Literature II - Modern
  • ENGL 2121 - British Literature I
  • ENGL 2122 - British Literature II
  • ENGL 2131 - American Literature I
  • ENGL 2132 - American Literature II
  • ENGL 2200 - Literary London
UPPER-DIVISION COURSES:
  • ENGL 3100 - Introduction – Literary Studies
  • ENGL 3110 - Introduction – Writing Studies
  • ENGL 3140 - Intro to Visual Rhetoric
  • ENGL 3200 - History of English Language
  • ENGL 3210 - Advanced Grammar
  • ENGL 3212 - Advanced Composition
  • ENGL 3220 - Argumentative Writing
  • ENGL 3300 - Women and Literature
  • ENGL 3410 - African American Literature I
  • ENGL 3420 - African American Literature II
  • ENGL 3501 - Multicultural Literature
  • ENGL 3510 - Caribbean Literature
  • ENGL 3600 - Careers in Writing
  • ENGL 3620 - Postcolonial Literature
  • ENGL 3650 - Writing for Nonprofits
  • ENGL 3700 - Response to Writing
  • ENGL 3800 - Intro to Creative Writing
  • ENGL 3900 - Professional & Tech. Writing
  • ENGL 3910 - Professional Editing
  • ENGL 4000 - English Internship
  • ENGL 4011 - Critical Theory
  • ENGL 4020 - Methods in Teaching Literature
  • ENGL 4030 - Methods in Teaching Writing
  • ENGL 4100 - Amer. Colonial & Federal Lit.
  • ENGL 4110 - American Romanticism
  • ENGL 4114 - Adolescent Literature
  • ENGL 4120 - American Realism & Naturalism
  • ENGL 4130 - Southern Literature
  • ENGL 4140 - Modern American Literature
  • ENGL 4150 - Contemporary American Lit.
/
  • ENGL 4200 - Medieval Literature
  • ENGL 4210 - Renaissance Literature
  • ENGL 4215–Shakespeare (formerly 3150)
  • ENGL 4221 - Seventeenth Century Literature
  • ENGL 4222 - Eighteenth Century Literature
  • ENGL 4241 - Romantic Literature
  • ENGL 4242 - Victorian Literature
  • ENGL 4250 - Modern British Literature
  • ENGL 4300 - Advanced Poetry Writing
  • ENGL 4315 - Advanced Fiction Writing
  • ENGL 4320 - Adv Creative Nonfiction Wrtg
  • ENGL 4610 - Modern Poetry
  • ENGL 4630 - The Short Story
  • ENGL 4700 - Senior Thesis
  • ENGL 4800 - Selected Topics in English
  • ENGL 4810 - Special Topics in Women & Lit.
  • ENGL 4820 - Studies in Drama
  • ENGL 4900 - Directed Research
  • ENGL 4950 –Senior Capstone