1. PSY 1000
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY (3)
Introduction to the scientific study of behavior: biological bases of
development and behavior, learning, motivation, perception, cognition,
personality, abnormal behavior, measurement of behavior, and social behavior.
Foundation for those interested in the behavioral sciences of human service
occupations. Disciplinary/Interdisciplinary Distribution Requirement in
Social Sciences.
NOTE: Most “intro to psychology” or “general psychology” courses available
at both community colleges and 4-year colleges satisfy this requirement.
2. PSY 3110 LIFE-SPAN DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY (3)
Examination of the psychological development of the individual across
the life-span. The influence of biological, sociological, and historical
changes on psychological development is discussed. Developmental concepts
and theories are reviewed and applied in the study of the various ages.
Prerequisite: PSY 1000
NOTE: This course is not available at all colleges. The course must cover
the entire lifespan to satisfy this requirement. If you are unable to
find a lifespan course, you can take “child psychology” and “adult psychology”
to satisfy this requirement instead.
3. PSY 3200 PSYCHOLOGICAL STATISTICS (3)
Introduction to both descriptive and inferential statistics, including
measures of central tendency, variability, hypothesis testing, probability,
correlation, regression, t-tests, analysis of variance and chi square
and the use of microcomputer-based statistical software package. Prerequisite:
PSY 1000
NOTE: If you take this prerequisite at another university, the course
does not have to be titled psychological statistics, however must cover
the material outlined above
4. PSY 3540 ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY (3)
The study of psychopathology from bio-psychosocial perspectives, emphasizing
understanding, diagnosis, treatment, and prevention. Prerequisite: PSY
1000
NOTE: If you take this prerequisite at another university, the course
does not have to be titled abnormal psychology, however must cover the
material outlined above
5A. SOC 1000 INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY (3)
The study of social life, society, and the individual within a global
and multicultural context.
NOTE: Most “intro to sociology” or “general sociology” courses available
at both community colleges and 4 year colleges satisfy this requirement.
Sociology courses focusing on a specific population DO NOT meet this requirement
(such as “ Sociology of Family” or “Sociology of Women”).
- OR-
5B. ANTH 1800 CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY (3)
Examination of the structures and functions of culture systems globally
and over time, employing theories, methods and concepts of anthropology.
Analysis based on cross-cultural and comparative perspectives.
NOTE: Courses which examine a specific culture DO NOT satisfy this requirement.
6A. BIO 1000 PRINCIPLES OF BIOLOGY (4)
An introduction to the structure and function of living cells and organisms
and their interdependencies and adaptations to the environment. This course
is not required for Biology majors. (3 hr. lec./3 hr. lab.)
Prerequisites: Completion of all GELAP foundations courses in Math, English
and Communication Sciences. Approved General Education Distribution Course.
6A. BIO 2402 ESSENTIALS OF HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY AND
ANATOMY (4)
Integrated study of human physiology and related anatomy. Skeletal, muscular,
nervous, cardiovascular and respiratory systems emphasized to provide
basic background for physical therapy and occupational therapy programs.
- Credit will not be granted for both BIO 2409 and 2402.
- Prerequisites: BIO 1000 and CHEM 1032 or permission of instructor.
NOTE: If taking prerequisites at Kean, Bio 1000 and 2409 satisfy the
requirement for 8 credits of Anatomy and Physiology. If completing prerequisites
elsewhere, the admissions requirement is Anatomy and Physiology I and
Anatomy and Physiology II. Both courses need to have a lab component.
BIO 3403 and 3404 also satisfy the requirement for 8 credits of Anatomy
and Physiology
6B. BIO 3403-3404 ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY I AND II
(4, 4)
An integrated understanding of the structures (both gross and microscopic)
and the functions of various body systems. Laboratories are synchronized
with lecture materials and include exercises using protected models and
other specimens. BIO 3403 is the study of the organization of the human
body, introductory chemistry, cells, tissues, the integumentary system,
skeletal systems and articulations, muscular system and the nervous system.
(3 hr. lec./3 hr. lab.). BIO 3404 is a continuation of BIO 3403 and includes
the study of the endocrine system, cardiovascular system, the lymphatic
system, the respiratory system, the digestive system, the urinary system
and the reproductive system. (3 hr. lec./3 hr. lab.)
- Credit not given for both BIO 2402/ BIO 2409 and BIO 3403-3404.
- Prerequisites: BIO 2400 and CHEM 2180 or CHEM 3181 or permission of
instructor. BIO 3403 prerequisite for BIO 3404.
Please note: For Kean students BIO 1000 and BIO
2402 satisfy the undergraduate requirements. Applicants to the MS program
are strongly encouraged to complete a 2 semester Anatomy and Physiology
I and II sequence.
DUAL DEGREE APPLICANTS ALSO NEED:
7. CHEM 1030 ESSENTIALS OF CHEMISTRY (4)
Fundamental concepts in general, organic and biochemistry are covered,
providing examples of chemistry in health care and real life applications.
Problem solving and critical scientific thought stressed. (3 hr. lec./1
hr. recitation)
Prerequisite: High School chemistry or equivalent and Math 1000, or permission
of instructor. Required for the Occupational Therapy Program. Approved
General Education Distribution Course
PREREQUISITE FORM
The Department of Occupational Therapy
Kean University 1000 Morris Avenue, T-209, Union NJ, 07083-0411
Main Telephone: 908.737.KEAN (5326)
OT Dept: Telephone 908.737.3380 / Facsimile 908.737.3377 / Email ot@kean.edu
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