Click here for a complete list of SUNY Delhi’s General Education courses.
The SUNY General Education Requirement (SUNY-GER) enables students to acquire knowledge and skills that are useful and important for all educated persons, regardless of their jobs or professions. (SUNY Board of Trustees Resolution, January 2010).
- In some cases, students can satisfy one of the General Education (GE) subject areas based on performance on certain standardized tests. Also, courses listed in more than one GE subject area may be used to meet the requirement for both areas with the exception of the Humanities (GE7).
- Students who fulfill two requirements with one course must still take the minimum credits of GE course work required for their degree program as explained below. Students should discuss how their program meets the SUNY-GER with their academic advisors.
- Although these requirements do not apply to AAS degrees, students in those programs should be mindful of the SUNY-GER if they plan to transfer to a SUNY four-year school, since all SUNY institutions are subject to the same general education requirements.
The General Education (GE) subject areas are:
- Mathematics (GE1)
- Natural Sciences (GE2)
- Social Sciences (GE3)
- American History (GE4)
- Western Civilization (GE5)
- Other World Civilizations (GE6)
- Humanities (GE7)
- The Arts (GE8)
- Foreign Language (GE9)
- Basic Communication (GE10)
SUNY-GER for AA and AS Degree Programs
If you enter SUNY Delhi in Fall 2012 or later as a beginning or transfer student, to earn a SUNY Delhi AA or AS degree, you must meet Part 1 and Part 2 requirements below. Students in AA and AS programs who plan to transfer to a SUNY four-year school bachelor’s degree program are advised to try to complete that institution’s SUNY-GER requirements for the bachelor’s degree before transferring.
| Part 1 - Earn 21 credits in courses in the following ten GE areas: |
| Four required areas: |
Basic Communication (GE10*)
American History (GE4)
Mathematics (GE1)
Natural Sciences (GE2) |
|
| At least one of these areas: |
Social Sciences (GE3) |
Western Civilization (GE5) |
| At least one of these areas: |
Humanities (GE7) |
The Arts (GE8) |
| At least one of these areas: |
Foreign Language (GE9) |
Other World Civilizations (GE6) |
*Students are strongly encouraged to include additional course work in Basic Communication.
| Part 2 - Demonstrate competency in the following two SUNY GE areas in ways permitted by your campus: |
| Two required areas: |
Critical Thinking
Information Management |
SUNY DELHI-GER for Bachelor’s Degree Programs
If you enter SUNY Delhi in Fall 2011 or later as a beginning or transfer student, to earn a SUNY Delhi bachelor’s degree, you must meet Part 1 and Part 2 requirements below.
- Exceptions - If you are enrolled in one of these two programs, see your advisor to find out which specific GE areas you need for your degree:
- Students seeking a BT in Architectural Design and Building only need to meet eight specific GE areas.
- Students seeking a BS in Nursing only need to meet seven specific GE areas.
| Part 1 - Earn 30 credits in courses in the following ten GE areas: |
| Four required areas: |
Basic Communication (GE10*)
American History (GE4)
Mathematics (GE1)
Natural Sciences (GE2) |
|
| At least one of these areas: |
Social Sciences (GE3) |
Western Civilization (GE5) |
| At least one of these areas: |
Humanities (GE7) |
The Arts (GE8) |
| At least one of these areas: |
Foreign Language (GE9) |
Other World Civilizations (GE6) |
*Students are strongly encouraged to include additional course work in Basic Communication.
| Part 2 - Demonstrate competency in the following two SUNY GE areas in ways permitted by your bachelor’s degree campus: |
| Two required areas: |
Critical Thinking
Information Management |
The State University of New York’s General Education Initiative
SUNY Delhi’s Approved Courses
Some courses may satisfy the general education (GE) requirements in more than one area. The use of a single course to satisfy more than one GE Group (“double dipping”) is subject to the following limitations: (1) no course used to satisfy the Humanities GE Group may be used to satisfy another GE Group; (2) the general education requirement must be satisfied by a particular number of credits
GE 1 - Mathematics
Students who passed high school Course III with a score of 85 or above on the Regents Exam have already satisfied this requirement.
MATH 106 - Math for Elemen Teachers II
MATH 110 - Contemporary Mathematics
MATH 115 - Statistics
MATH 120 - Quantitative Reasoning
MATH 128 - College Algebra
MATH 135 - Finite Mathematics
MATH 138 - Trigonometry
MATH 150 - Pre-Calculus Mathematics
MATH 210 - Calculus I
MATH 215 - Calculus II
MATH 220 - Calculus III
MATH 225 - Differential Equations
GE 2 - Natural Sciences
BIOL 100 - Fundamentals of Biology
BIOL 110 - Environ Issues & Sustainabilit
BIOL 115 - Animal Behavior
BIOL 120 - Human Genetics
BIOL 125 - Nutritional Microbiology
BIOL 130 - General Biology I
BIOL 135 - General Biology II
BIOL 140 - Field Biology
BIOL 150 - Biology of Beer
BIOL 155 - Botany
BIOL 215 - Zoology
BIOL 218 - Animal Anatomy and Physiology
BIOL 220 - Human Anatomy & Physiology I
BIOL 225 - Human Anatomy & Physiology II
BIOL 230 - General Microbiology
BIOL 245 - General Ecology
BIOL 270 - The Science of Monster Movies
CHEM 120 - Introductory Chemistry I
CHEM 125 - Introductory Chemistry II
CHEM 180 - General Chemistry I
CHEM 185 - General Chemistry II
CHEM 230 - Organic Chemistry I
CHEM 235 - Organic Chemistry II
HONR 225 - Cancer Biology
PHYS 150 - General Physics I
PHYS 155 - General Physics II
PHYS 210 - Physics I: Mechanics & Heat
PHYS 215 - Physics II: Electric & Optics
PHYS 220 - Physics III: Atomic Physics
SCIE 105 - Integrated Science
SCIE 110 - Science in a Modern Society
SCIE 125 - Exploring Physical Science Applications
GE 3 - Social Sciences
ANTH 100 - Cultural Anthropology
ANTH 110 - Human Origins
ECON 100 - Introductory Macroeconomics
ECON 110 - Introductory Microeconomics
GEOG 100 - Human Geography
GOVT 110 - American Government
GOVT 120 - State & Local Government
GOVT 130 - World Affairs
GOVT 140 - Public Administration
GOVT 160 - Comparative Politics
GOVT 300 - Public Policy
GOVT 350 - Middle Eastern Politics
HUMN 205 - Intro to Women’s Studies
PSYC 100 - Introductory Psychology I
SOCI 100 - Introduction to Sociology
SOCI 220 - The Sociology of Religion
SOCI 320 - Sociology of Religion
GE 4 - American History
Students who scored below 85 on the Regents Exam in U.S. History and Government must take either HIST 100 or 105 to satisfy this requirement. The Regents Exam does NOT satisfy this requirement.
HIST 100 - Early American History
HIST 104 - History of American Technology
HIST 105 - Modern American History
HIST 200 - Race in America
HIST 230 - Topics in American History
HIST 320 - America and the World - 1750 to Present
HIST 325 - The American Century
HIST 330 - Topics in American History
HONR 210 - The American Experience
HONR 230 - American Public History in Culture & Memory
HONR 245 - Honors Topics in American History
GE 5 - Western Civilization
HIST 120 - History of the Ancient & Medieval World
HIST 125 - History of Western & World Civilizations I
HIST 130 - History of Western & World Civilizations II
HIST 205 - Russian History 1801-2000
HIST 320 - America and the World - 1750 to Present
HONR 200 - Foundations in Western Thought
HONR 205 - Contemporary Thinkers
GE 6 - Other World Civilizations
ANTH 100 - Cultural Anthropology
ANTH 300 - Survey of World Cultures
GOVT 130 - World Affairs
GOVT 160 - Comparative Politics
GOVT 350 - Middle Eastern Politics
HIST 110 - History of Latin America
HIST 120 - History of the Ancient & Medieval World
HIST 125 - History of Western & World Civilizations I
HIST 130 - History of Western & World Civilizations II
HIST 205 - Russian History 1801-2000
HIST 310 - Topics in World or European History
HIST 320 - America and the World - 1750 to Present
HUMN 210 - World Religions
SOCI 220 - The Sociology of Religion
SOCI 320 - Sociology of Religion
GE 7 - Humanities
HONR 250 - Honors Topics in Humanities
HONR 350 - Honors Topics in Humanities
HUMN 104 - Latinos in the United States
HUMN 160 - Introduction to Mythology
HUMN 165 - Introduction to Film
HUMN 170 - Philosophy
HUMN 180 - Ethics
HUMN 205 - Intro to Women’s Studies
HUMN 210 - World Religions
HUMN 225 - Nature and Culture
HUMN 241 - History of Western and World Architecture I
HUMN 242 - History of Western and World Architecture II
LITR 100 - Introduction to Literature
LITR 105 - Themes in Literature
LITR 110 - Introduction to Fiction
LITR 120 - Introduction to Film
LITR 200 - American Literature I
LITR 215 - American Literature II
LITR 220 - British Literature I
LITR 225 - British Literature II
LITR 230 - Minorities and Women in Lit.
LITR 240 - Shakespeare
LITR 250 - Introduction to Poetry
LITR 260 - Introduction to Drama
LITR 310 - Great Writers
GE 8 - The Arts
ARTS 103 - History of American Popular Music
ARTS 104 - Ceramics I
ARTS 105 - History of Country Music
ARTS 110 - History of Rock Music
ARTS 112 - Music in Black and White
ARTS 115 - Freehand Drawing
ARTS 120 - Introduction to Painting
ARTS 300 - Art and Health
ARTS 310 - The Art of Healing Landscapes
CULN 290 - Culinary Sculpting
ENGL 205 - Creative Writing
HORT 125 - Landscape Drawing and Graphics
HUMN 101 - Art Appreciation
HUMN 102 - Music Appreciation
HUMN 195 - Theater Arts
HUMN 241 - History of Western and World Architecture I
HUMN 242 - History of Western and World Architecture II
GE 9 - Foreign Language
Students who have passed a foreign language Regents Exam have already satisfied this requirement.
HUMN 100 - Elementary French I
HUMN 105 - Elementary French II
HUMN 110 - Intermediate French I
HUMN 115 - Intermediate French II
HUMN 120 - Elementary Spanish I
HUMN 125 - Elementary Spanish II
HUMN 137 - American Sign Language I
HUMN 138 - American Sign Language II
GE 10 - Basic Communications
BUSI 120 - Business Communications
COMM 100 - Public Speaking
COMM 310 - Argumentation and Debate
ENGL 100 - Freshman Composition
ENGL 200 - Advanced Composition
ENGL 250 - Special Topics in Writing
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