distribution credits

<p>my S met with his advisor today. He hopes to get into Kelley after next semester so needs to take some tough classes and keep his gradepoint up. He will be taking two classes over the summer either Econ 201 and M119 or A201. In the Fall he will take K201, L201, X204, X220/30 . He would like to take one easy/interesting course and his advisor suggested a CJUS class P202, a HYPER class (which might at least help if he minors in Sp. Mgt) or Psych 102 (he likes psych). Do any of these classes count for distribution credit? I was confused by the list of departments listed under the specialization area--do these apply to general distribution credits?</p>

<p>The requirements for how many "General Education" courses need to be taken for each major can be found in the University Planner or on the webpage for the major.</p>

<p>There are two ways to meet the "General Education Requirements" for business majors. Those two ways are listed here:</p>

<p>General</a> Education Core: Curriculum: Academics: Undergraduate Program: Kelley School of Business: Indiana University Bloomington</p>

<p>However, to determine which courses count for which area:</p>

<p>A&H (Arts & Humanities)
S&H (Social and Historical)
N&M (Natural and Mathematics Sciences)</p>

<p>look here:</p>

<p>College</a> of Arts and Sciences 2006-2008 Online Bulletin: Appendix II: Approved Distribution Courses</p>

<p>Note:There is actually a fourth area (Cultural Sciences), but there are only a few majors that require any of these courses--and when they are required, the courses required are listed on the webpage for the major (business doesn't require any of these).</p>

<p>PSYC P102 counts for the S&H distribution requirement.</p>

<p>Folklore FOLK F101 (Intro to Folklore) looks interesting and has been graded easily in the past. Don't know about the Fall 2008 prof's grading, though. It qualifies as an A&H distribution requirement.</p>

<p>SOC S110 (Charts, Graphs, and Tables) looks like an easy way to satisfy one of the N&M requirements, based on past grading. Not interesting but easier than a science class with a lab.</p>

<p>College</a> of Arts and Sciences 2006-2008 Online Bulletin: Appendix II: Approved Distribution Courses</p>