Page 1 Guidelines by Major Effective during the Academic Year

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1 Page 1 Guidelines by Major Effective during the Academic Year To: UC Berkeley From: Pasadena City College General Catalog Semester General Catalog Semester ====Architecture, Lower Division B.A.==== The undergraduate program in Architecture leads to the Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree. Through its core courses, the program offers a broad introduction to the field of architecture, and through studies in the various areas it provides opportunities to prepare for specialization in the field in the areas of architectural design and representation, architectural technologies and building performance, architectural history, society and culture. In addition to offering a sound and well-rounded education, undergraduate studies can also provide pre-professional competency for entry-level employment in architecture, the option for graduate work in architecture, or further studies in a related environmental design field. Many graduates go on to obtain Master of Architecture or related degrees; others work in architectural offices, construction, government, or industry. Employment opportunities exist also at the community level, particularly in those communities which traditionally have not been served by professional architectural practice. The overall aim of the undergraduate program is to establish a strong foundation for a diversity of careers and to provide for mobility and flexibility to suit changing individual opportunities. For information about the College of Environmental Design's degree programs, see ced.berkeley.edu/academics/ Accreditation and Licensing. The BA degree is a pre-professional degree and provides the foundation for entry to a Master of Architecture program, the most widespread professional degree program in Architecture in the US. The BA degree can also be applied toward licensing requirements in the State of California. See the National Architectural Accrediting Board naab.org for more information on accreditation. See the California Architect's Board cab.ca.gov and the National Council of Architectural Registration Board for more information on licensing. MINIMUM ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION For information about admission to the Architecture major in the College of Environmental Design, see CED's prospective student website: -The UC applicant personal statement is important in the selection process at Berkeley. The College reviews the personal statement for evidence of the student's interest in the chosen field and a thoughtful match between the academic program and the student's academic and career objectives. -A minimum 3.0 overall UC transferable grade-point average is required for admission consideration.

2 Page 2 -All courses required for admission, including breadth requirements, must be taken for a letter grade. -Course work must be completed by the end of the spring term that precedes fall enrollment at Berkeley. -As a community college transfer applicant you must complete, at a minimum, course work identified on ASSIST.org as comparable to the following UC Berkeley courses: LOWER-DIVISION MAJOR REQUIREMENTS Environmental Design 1 Architecture 11A Architecture 11B Math 16A or 1A Physics 7A or 8A (this course will also fulfill CED's Physical Science breadth requirement) Courses required for admission to the Architecture major may also be used to complete IGETC certification. Check with your community college counselor for more information. GENERAL EDUCATION/BREADTH REQUIREMENTS READING AND COMPOSITION (R&C) English R1A English R1B SEVEN-COURSE BREADTH Arts & Literature Biological Science Historical Studies International Studies Philosophy and Values Physical Science (Physics 7A or 8A will also fulfill the lower-division major requirement) Social and Behavioral sciences You must fulfill all of the required Lower-Division Major and General Education/Breadth Requirements outlined above to be considered for admission. All courses required for admission, including General Education/Breadth Requirements, must be taken for a letter grade. If you are using IGETC to fulfill CED's College Requirements, you must have full certification. Partial certification will not complete the requirements. Be sure to check with your community college about the procedures involved in certification of IGETC. The University will require the official certification by the July 1 deadline.

3 Page 3 If you will not complete IGETC certification, you must follow exactly the articulation agreements between your school and the CED architecture major as described on this ASSIST.org website. Regardless of how you complete the General Education/Breadth Requirements, you must also complete the Lower-Division Major Requirements with articulated courses outlined on ASSIST.org. Required: Knowledge of Adobe Suite, AutoCAD, and Rhinoceros. For more information on applying to CED: College of Environmental Design Office of Undergraduate Advising 250 Wurster Hall ced.berkeley.edu/ced/students/undergraduate-advising/ (510) Prospective student website: For more information on admission to UC Berkeley: For more information on majors at UC Berkeley: Berkeley Academic Guide: LOWER-DIVISION MAJOR REQUIREMENTS If your college does not offer articulated Lower-Division Major Requirements, you must find another school that does. See the CED prospective student website for a list of colleges that offer articulated ARCH and ENV DES courses: ced.berkeley.edu/ced/students/undergraduate-advising/articulation#table You may also wish to look into taking the mandatory Lower-Division Major Requirements at UC Berkeley during the summer (see or via University Extension Concurrent Enrollment if class space is available (see

4 Page 4 Some students are able to take one or more of the Lower-Division Major Requirements at UC Berkeley via the Intersegmental Cross-Enrollment program, which allows students who meet certain eligibility criteria AND are enrolled at a California community college to enroll in a maximum of one course per academic term at UC Berkeley on a space-available basis, paying community college fees. See classes/visitor-and-exchange-programs Finally, if it is impossible for you to attend a school that offers courses articulated with the mandatory Lower-Division Major Requirements, you may submit comparable courses for evaluation using the "Evaluation of Transfer Coursework: Prospective Students" form on this page: ced.berkeley.edu/ced/students/undergraduate-advising/forms-documents. If you do not complete the articulated Lower-Division Major Requirements, you will not be admitted to CED. ENV DES 1 People and Environmental (3) ARCH 10A &_ Architectural Design (3) Design Fundamentals ARCH 11 Introduction to (2) Architecture ARCH 11A Introduction to Visual (4) ARCH 12A &_ Visual Communications (3) Representation and I Drawing ARCH 12B &_ Visual Communications (3) II (Digital Media) ART 11A Foundation Drawing (3) ARCH 11B Introduction to Design (5) ARCH 20A &_ Architectural Design (6) ARCH 20B Architectural Design (6) MATH 16A Analytic Geometry and (3) MATH 005A Single Variable (5) Calculus Calculus I OR OR MATH 1A Calculus (4) MATH 005A Single Variable (5) Calculus I PHYSICAL SCIENCE: Take one of the following: PHYSICS 7A or PHYSICS 8A. PHYSICS 7A Physics for Scientists (4) PHYS 1A &_ General Physics (5) and Engineers PHYS 1B General Physics (5) OR OR PHYSICS 8A Introductory Physics (4) PHYS 31A General Physics (5)

5 Page 5 GENERAL EDUCATION/BREADTH REQUIREMENTS All courses required for admission, including General Education/Breadth requirements, must be taken for a letter grade. Course work must be completed by the end of the spring term that precedes fall enrollment at Berkeley. Students may use Advanced Placement, A-Level Exams, and International Baccalaureate coursework to satisfy certain requirements. Contact the CED Office of Undergraduate advising for minimum exam scores and course equivalents: ced.berkeley.edu/ced/students/undergraduate-advising/forms-documents/ The College of Environmental Design (CED) will accept IGETC or Reading and Composition plus 7-Course Breadth to satisfy the General Education Requirements. IGETC certification will fulfill some, but not all, of the lower division admissions requirements for the College of Environmental Design. Students must still complete all of the Lower-Division Major Requirements listed above. IMPORTANT: Students applying to the College of Environmental Design should select breadth courses from the following lists with these caveats: 1. No more than two CED courses (Architecture, Landscape Architecture, Visual Studies, Environmental Design, Urban Studies, and City and Regional Planning) may be used to fulfill CED's breadth requirements. 2. No more than two courses offered by the same department may be used towards the seven breadth requirements. READING AND COMPOSITION (R&C) ENGLISH R1A Reading and (4) ENGL 1A Reading and (4) Composition Composition OR ENGL 1AH Honors Reading and (4) Composition ENGLISH R1B Reading and (4) ENGL 1B Reading and (4) Composition Composition OR ENGL 1BH Honors Reading and (4) Composition 7 COURSE BREADTH REQUIREMENT **** Take one course from each of the following seven areas ****

6 Page 6 ARTS AND LITERATURE: Courses that involve significant engagement with arts, literature, or language (excluding language instruction or the acquisition of technical skills), either through practical engagement with works of art or through the creation of art.

7 Page 7 Courses that satisfy the Arts ART 1A History of Western Art (3) and Literature Seven-Course ART 1B History of Western Art (3) Breadth Requirement: ART 2 History of African and (3) African-American Art ART 3A History of Asian Art (3) ART 3B History of Asian Art (3) ART 4A History of Ancient Art (3) in the West ART 4B History of European (3) Medieval Art ART 4C History of European (3) Renaissance and Baroque Art ART 4D History of Modern Art (3) ART 7 Pre-Columbian Art (3) ART 8 History of Mexican and (3) Chicano Art ART 11A Foundation Drawing (3) CHIN 10 Chinese Civilization (3) ENGL 25A Interpreting Modern (3) ENGL 25C Women in Literature (3) ENGL 25D Science Fiction and (3) Fantasy ENGL 25E Literature of Horror (3) (Gothic Novel) ENGL 25F Comedy and Literature (3) ENGL 25G Mystery and Crime (3) Fiction ENGL 25H American Journeys (3) ENGL 25I Post-Colonial (3) s ENGL 25J Utopian and Dystopian (3) ENGL 26 Introduction to (3) Literary Theory and Criticism ENGL 30A American Literature (3) ENGL 30B American Literature (3) ENGL 30C American Literature (3) ENGL 44A World Literature: (3) Antiquity to 1500 ENGL 44B World Literature: 1500 (3) to 1800 A.D. ENGL 44C World Literature - (3) 1800 to Mid-20th Century ENGL 45A Literature of the (3) Bible ENGL 45B Literature of the (3)

8 Page 8 Bible ENGL 46A English Literature (3) ENGL 46B English Literature (3) ENGL 47 Mexican and Chicano (3) ENGL 48 Asian Literature (3) ENGL 49A Film as Dramatic (3) ENGL 49B Film as Dramatic (3) ENGL 50 African-American (3) ENGL 51 Native American (3) Mythology and ENGL 52 Asian American (3) ENGL 53 Interpreting Poetry (3) ENGL 57 Modern Drama (3) ENGL 60 Masterpieces of Drama (3) ENGL 61 Introduction to the (3) Novel ENGL 78A Introduction to (3) Shakespeare ENGL 78B Introduction to (3) Shakespeare ENGL 82A Introduction to (3) Mythology ENGL 82B Introduction to (3) Mythology ENGL 82C Introduction to (3) Mythology FRNC 10 French Civilization (3) GRMN 5 Introduction to German (3) GRMN 10 German Civilization (3) ITAL 10 Italian Civilization (3) JAPN 10 Japanese Civilization (3) MUSC 7A Music History and (3) MUSC 7B Music History and (3) MUSC 21 Music Appreciation (3) MUSC 22 Music in the (3) Contemporary World MUSC 23 Music Cultures of the (3) World MUSC 25 Afro-American Music (3) MUSC 27 Asian Music (3) MUSC 28 History of Opera (3)

9 Page 9 DANC 21A Dance History: (3) Cultural and Social Heritage DANC 21B Dance History: (3) Spectacle and Performance Art RUSS 11 Russian Civilization (3) SPAN 5 Introduction to (3) Spanish Literature SPAN 6A Introduction to (3) Spanish-American SPAN 42A Civilization of Spain (3) and Portugal SPAN 42B Civilization of Spain (3) and Portugal THRT 5 History of Theater (3) Arts THRT 7A Early Film History (3) THRT 7B Contemporary Film (3) History BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE: Courses in the biological sciences, with some cross-listings, as well as a selection of courses from related disciplines such as anthropology, nutritional sciences, and psychology. Courses that satisfy the Biological ANAT 25 General Human Anatomy (4) Science Seven-Course Breadth ANTH 1 Physical Anthropology (3) Requirement: BIOL 2 Animal Biology (4) BIOL 3 Human Biology (4) BIOL 4 Plant Biology (4) BIOL 11 General Biology (4) BIOL 14 Field Biology (4) BIOL 16 Marine Biology (4) BIOL 38 Cell and Molecular (4) Biology BIOL 39 Modern Human Genetics (4) PYSO 1 Human Physiology (4) PSYC 2 Elementary (3) Physiological Psychology HISTORICAL STUDIES: Most courses in the department of History, and other courses that deal primarily with the human events, institutions, and activities of the past.

10 Page 10 Courses that satisfy the Historical ART 1B History of Western Art (3) Studies Seven-Course Breadth CHIN 10 Chinese Civilization (3) requirement: FRNC 10 French Civilization (3) GRMN 10 German Civilization (3) HIST 1A History of European (3) Civilization to 1715 HIST 1B History of European (3) Civilization from 1715 HIST 2A History of World (3) Civilizations to 1500 HIST 2B History of World (3) Civilizations from 1500 HIST 5A History of Great (3) Britain to 1714 HIST 5B History of Great (3) Britain from 1714 HIST 7A United States History (3) to 1876 HIST 7B United States History (3) from 1876 HIST 8 History of California (3) HIST 9A Latin America: (3) Pre-Columbian to 1825 HIST 12 The North American (3) Indian HIST 19 History of China, (3) Japan and Korea HIST 25B Women in American (3) Society HIST 25D America's Relations (3) with Other Nations HIST 25F America and the Two (3) World Wars HIST 25I Issues of the Vietnam (3) Era HIST 27A Traditional Africa (3) HIST 27B Modern Africa (3) HIST 29A African American (3) History to 1865 HIST 29B African American (3) History from 1865 HIST 30 History of Mexico (3) HIST 31 History of Mexican (3) Americans in the United States HIST 41 History of Asian (3) Pacific Americans ITAL 10 Italian Civilization (3) JAPN 10 Japanese Civilization (3)

11 Page 11 RUSS 11 Russian Civilization (3) SPAN 42A Civilization of Spain (3) and Portugal SPAN 42B Civilization of Spain (3) and Portugal INTERNATIONAL STUDIES: Courses that involve the study of the contemporary politics, culture, arts, or socioeconomic structure of at least one country other than the U.S., or courses that involve comparison between the U.S. and another country (subcultures within the U.S. do not qualify as subjects of study for the purposes of this requirement). NOTE: As of Fall 2016, study of a language other than English will not meet the International Studies Breadth requirement. Courses that satisfy the GEOG 3 World Regional Geography (3) International Studies Seven-Course POLS 2 Comparative Government (3) Breadth Requirement: and Politics PHILOSOPHY AND VALUES: Most courses in the department of Philosophy, plus courses with a major focus on religion, ethics, legal values, or leading philosophical figures. Courses that satisfy the Philosophy HUM 1 Introduction to the (3) and Values Seven-Course Breadth Humanities Requirement: PHIL 1 Introduction to (3) Philosophy PHIL 7 Contemporary Moral (3) Problems PHIL 8 Philosophy and (3) Humanness PHIL 20A History of Ancient (3) Philosophy PHIL 20B History of Modern (3) Philosophy PHIL 30 Logic (3) PHIL 31 Contemporary Chicano (3) Philosophy PHIL 33 Introduction to (3) Symbolic Logic PHIL 37 Philosophy of Religion (3) RELG 1 Religious Issues, (3) Personalities and Values RELG 2 Comparative Religions: (3) Far East RELG 3 Comparative Religions: (3) Near East

12 Page 12 PHYSICAL SCIENCE: Take one of the following: PHYSICS 7A or PHYSICS 8A. PHYSICS 7A Physics for Scientists (4) PHYS 1A &_ General Physics (5) and Engineers PHYS 1B General Physics (5) OR OR PHYSICS 8A Introductory Physics (4) PHYS 31A General Physics (5) SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES: Many courses in the departments of Economics, Legal Studies, Political Science, Sociology, Social Welfare, and many courses in anthropology, geography, and psychology. A variety of courses from other disciplines and some advanced language courses with a significant linguistic component are also acceptable.

13 Page 13 Courses that satisfy the Social and AJ 10 Introduction to the (3) Behavioral Sciences Seven-Course Administration of Breadth Requirement: Justice ANTH 1 Physical Anthropology (3) ANTH 2 Cultural Anthropology (3) ANTH 3 Introduction to (3) Archaeology ANTH 4 Anthropology of (3) Religion, Magic, Witchcraft ANTH 31 Mexican and Chicano (3) Culture ECON 1A Principles of Economics (3) ECON 1B Principles of Economics (3) ENGL 10 Introduction to (3) Linguistics Same as: ENGL 11 History of English (3) Language Same as: GEOG 2 Cultural Geography (3) GEOG 3 World Regional (3) Geography LING 10 Introduction to (3) Linguistics Same as: LING 11 History of English (3) Language Same as: POLS 1 Introduction to (3) American Government and Politics POLS 2 Comparative Government (3) and Politics POLS 6 The U.S. and World (3) Politics POLS 7 Principles of Political (3) Science POLS 21 Introduction to (3) Political Economy POLS 22 Introduction to (3) Political Theory PSYC 1 Introductory Psychology (3) PSYC 2 Elementary (3) Physiological Psychology PSYC 21 Developmental (3) Psychology: The Child PSYC 22 Developmental (3) Psychology: The Adult

14 Page 14 PSYC 23 Social Psychology (3) PSYC 24 Lifespan Developmental (3) Psychology PSYC 25 Human Sexuality (3) PSYC 29 Psychology of the (3) Afro-American PSYC 31 Studies in Chicano (3) Behavior PSYC 41 Psychology of the Asian (3) American SOC 1 Introductory Sociology (3) SOC 2 Contemporary Social (3) Problems SOC 14 Introduction to Ethnic (3) Studies SOC 15 Crime, Delinquency and (3) Society SOC 16 Urban Sociology (3) SOC 29 Sociology of the (3) African-American SOC 31 Chicano Sociology (3) SOC 41 Sociology of the Asian (3) American END OF MAJOR