2024-2025 Intersegmental General Education Transfer Curriculum Requirements (2025)

Completion of all of the requirements in the Intersegmental General Education Transfer Curriculum (IGETC) will permit a student to transfer from a community college to a campus in either the California State University (CSU) or University of California (UC) system without the need to take additional lower-division, general education courses to satisfy campus general education requirements after transfer.

The course requirements for all areas must be completed before the IGETC can be fully certified. Each course must be completed with a grade of "C" or better.

Students can also visit assist.org to see which courses will complete lower-division major preparation requirements. Students must see a counselor to have the IGETC pattern certified before transferring. Students who have selected a specific campus for transfer should consult with a counselor before following the IGETC pattern.

Courses listed in more than one area may only be used to fulfill one areaunless otherwise noted.

CRC offers some courses in every required area that have free textbooks and are labeled as zero textbook costs (ZTC). The ZTC symbol means students have free access to all instructional materials. Use the “Free Textbook” filter and look for the symbol to find ZTC sections in the online class schedule and eServices. Learn more about free textbooks through ZTC and CRC’s ZTC degree/certificate pathways.

Area 1: English Communication
For CSU, choose one course from each area for a total of three courses (three units each for a total of nine units). For UC, choose two courses, one from Area 1A and one from Area 1B (three units each for a total of six units). Complete Area 1C if you are completing an associate degree for transfer (ADT). Learn how to find classes in this area with free textbooks.
Area	Courses
1A	ENGWR 300 College Composition; ENGWR 480 Honors College Composition* HONOR 375 Honors College Composition
1B	COMM 311 Argumentation and Debate; COMM 315 Persuasion; COMM 482 Honors Seminar: Persuasion within Social Issues ENGWR 301 College Composition and Literature; ENGWR 302* Advanced Composition and Critical Thinking HONOR 341 Honors Seminar: Persuasion within Social Issues; HONOR 363Honors Seminar in Critical Thinking and Composition: Philosophy of Happiness* PHIL 486Honors Seminar in Critical Thinking and Composition: Philosophy of Happiness*
1C	COMM 301 Introduction to Public Speaking; COMM 331 Group Discussion; COMM 361* The Communication Experience*

* These courses have limited transfer credit. Courses listed in more than one GE area can only be used to fulfill a single area. Students who plan to take any of these courses should meet with a counselor to discuss the limitations of transfer credit.

Area 2: Mathematical Concepts and Quantitative Reasoning
Choose one course for a total of three units. Learn how to find classes in this area with free textbooks.
Area	Courses
2A	ECON 310 Statistics for Business and Economics* HONOR 393 Introduction to Probability and Statistics - Honors MATH 300 Introduction to Mathematical Ideas; MATH 333Introduction to College Algebra; MATH 341 Calculus for Business and Economics; MATH 355* Calculus for Biology and Medicine I; MATH 356* Calculus for Biology and Medicine II; MATH 370* Pre-Calculus Mathematics; MATH 372* College Algebra for Calculus^$; MATH 373 Trigonometry for Calculus^$; MATH 400 Calculus I; MATH 401* Calculus II; MATH 402* Calculus III; MATH 410* Introduction to Linear Algebra POLS 382 Statistics for Social Science PSYC 330 Introductory Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences* STAT 300 Introduction to Probability and Statistics; STAT 480* Introduction to Probability and Statistics - Honors*

* These courses have limited transfer credit. Courses listed in more than one GE area can only be used to fulfill a single area. Students who plan to take any of these courses should meet with a counselor to discuss the limitations of transfer credit.
^$ These courses are approved for IGETC beginning in fall 2024. See all new approvals for fall 2024.

Area 3: Arts and Humanities
Choose one course from each area, plus an additional course from either area, for a total of nine units. Learn how to find classes in this area with free textbooks.
Area	Courses
3A Arts	ARTH 300 Art Appreciation; ARTH 303 Art Survey: Ancient to 14th Century; ARTH 307 Italian Renaissance Art; ARTH 309 Renaissance Tradition in Art; ARTH 311 Art Survey: Modern Art; ARTH 312 Women in Art; ARTH 324 Women in Art; ARTH 325 Native American Art History; ARTH 328 Survey of African Art; ARTH 332 Asian Art; ARTH 333 Introduction to Islamic Art DANCE 386 Dance History ENGLT 488 Honors - Literature Adapted into Film* FMS 300 Introduction to Film Studies; FMS 305 Film History; FMS 307Film History II (1950-present); FMS 320* Film Genre HONOR 378 Honors - Literature Adapted into Film* MUFHL 300 Introduction to Music; MUFHL 308* Introduction to Music: Rock & Roll; MUFHL 310 Survey of Music History and Literature (Greek Antiquity to 1750); MUFHL 311 Survey of Music History and Literature (1750 to the present); MUFHL 315 Jazz History; MUFHL 321 Basic Musicianship; MUFHL 330* World Music; MUFHL 400 Music Theory and Musicianship I; MUFHL 416 Studies in Contemporary Composition Techniques, Performance, and Literature PHOTO 420 History of Photography* RTVF 305 Film History; RTVF 307Film History II (1950-present); TA 300* Introduction to the Theatre; TA 302 History and Theory of the Theatre I; TA 303 History and Theory of the Theatre II; TA 305 Script Analysis; TA 306 Diversity in American Drama (1960 to Present)*
3B Humanities	ARTH 328 Survey of African Art; ARTH 333 Introduction to Islamic Art DEAF 316 American Sign Language IV ENGLT 303 Introduction to the Short Story; ENGLT 310 English Literature I; ENGLT 311 English Literature II; ENGLT 320 American Literature I; ENGLT 321 American Literature II; ENGLT 330 African American Literature; ENGLT 335 Latino, Mexican-American, and Chicano Literature; ENGLT 336 Race and Ethnicity in Contemporary American Literature; ENGLT 340 World Literature I; ENGLT 341 World Literature II; ENGLT 343 Contemporary Regional World Literature; ENGLT 345 Mythologies of the World; ENGLT 360 Women in Literature; ENGLT 365 Introduction to Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgender Literature; ENGLT 402 Introduction to Shakespeare and Film; ENGLT 488 Honors - Literature Adapted into Film* ENGWR 301 College Composition and Literature* FMS 488 Honors Seminar: Introduction to Critical Theory* HIST 364 Asian Civilization; HIST 365* Asian Civilization; HIST 380* History of the Middle East; HIST 485* Recent United States History - Honors* HONOR 350 Honors Seminar: Introduction to Critical Theory; HONOR 363Honors Seminar in Critical Thinking and Composition: Philosophy of Happiness; HONOR 364 Honors Seminar: Philosophy of the Martial Arts; HONOR 366 Recent United States History - Honors; HONOR 378* Honors - Literature Adapted into Film* HUM 300 Classical Humanities; HUM 301 Introduction to the Humanities; HUM 310 Modern Humanities; HUM 320 Asian Humanities; HUM 324 Global Islam: Culture and Civilization; HUM 331 Latin American Humanities; HUM 332 American Humanities; HUM 339 African American Humanities; HUM 370 Women and the Creative Imagination PHIL 300 Introduction to Philosophy; PHIL 304 Introduction to Asian Philosophy; PHIL 310 Introduction to Ethics; PHIL 315 Contemporary Moral Issues; PHIL 330 History of Classical Philosophy; PHIL 331 History of Modern Philosophy; PHIL 338 Contemporary Philosophy; PHIL 350 Philosophy of Religion; PHIL 352 Introduction to World Religions; PHIL 356* Introduction to the Bible; PHIL 360 Social/Political Philosophy; PHIL 485 Honors Seminar: Philosophy of the Martial Arts; PHIL 486Honors Seminar in Critical Thinking and Composition: Philosophy of Happiness* RLST 301 Introduction to World Religions SPAN 411 Intermediate Spanish; SPAN 412 Intermediate Spanish; SPAN 413 Spanish for Native Speakers I; SPAN 415 Spanish for Native Speakers II; SPAN 425 Advanced Reading and Conversation; SPAN 426 Introduction to Mexican American Literature; SPAN 427 Introduction to Spanish American Literature VIET 411 Intermediate Vietnamese; VIET 412 Intermediate Vietnamese

* These courses have limited transfer credit. Courses listed in more than one GE area can only be used to fulfill a single area. Students who plan to take any of these courses should meet with a counselor to discuss the limitations of transfer credit.

Area 4: Social and Behavioral Sciences
Choose two courses from at least two different areas for a total of six units. Learn how to find classes in this area with free textbooks.
Area	Courses
4	ANTH 310 Cultural Anthropology; ANTH 313 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology: Medical Focus; ANTH 316 Global Forces in Culture Change; ANTH 323 Introduction to Archaeology; ANTH 324 World Prehistory; ANTH 331 The Anthropology of Religion; ANTH 332 Native Peoples of California; ANTH 334 Native Peoples of North America; ANTH 336 Anthropology of Sex, Sexuality and Gender; ANTH 341 Introduction to Linguistics; ANTH 374 Birth to Death: The Anthropology of Primate Culture and Behavior BUS 345 Law and Society* COMM 325 Intercultural Communication; COMM 480* Honors Seminar: Political Campaign Communication DEAF 351 Introduction to American Deaf Culture ECE 312 Child Development; ECE 314 The Child, the Family and the Community ECON 300 Survey of Economics; ECON 302 Principles of Macroeconomics; ECON 304 Principles of Microeconomics; ECON 306 Environmental Economics ETHNS 300 Introduction to Ethnic Studies; ETHNS 320* Introduction to African American Studies; ETHNS 330* Introduction to Asian American Studies; ETHNS 344* The Latino Experience in America; ETHNS 350 Introduction to Native American Studies; ETHNS 360* Introduction to Chicana/o/x Studies* GEOG 302 Environmental Studies & Sustainability; GEOG 310 Human Geography: Exploring Earth's Cultural Landscapes; GEOG 320 World Regional Geography; GEOG 322 Geography of California HIST 301 History of Europe and Mediterranean World to 1550; HIST 302 History of Europe Since 1500; HIST 307 History of World Civilizations to 1500; HIST 308 History of World Civilizations, 1500 to Present; HIST 310 History of the United States ^#; HIST 311* History of the United States ^#; HIST 314Recent United States History^#; HIST 320* History of the United States: African-American Emphasis ^#; HIST 321* History of the United States: African-American Emphasis ^#; HIST 331Women in American History^#; HIST 344* Survey of California History: A Multicultural Perspective; HIST 360 History of African Civilizations; HIST 364 Asian Civilization; HIST 365* Asian Civilization; HIST 370* History of the Americas through the 19th Century Wars of Independence; HIST 371History of the Americas from the 19th Century Wars of Independence to the Present^#; HIST 373 History of Mexico; HIST 380 History of the Middle East; HIST 485* Recent United States History - Honors* HONOR 340 Honors Seminar: Political Campaign Communication; HONOR 366* Recent United States History - Honors; HONOR 367* Introduction to Government: United States – Honors; HONOR 368 International Political Economy - Honors JOUR 310 Mass Media and Society; JOUR 320* Race and Gender in the Media KINES 308 Women in Sport* NUTRI 310 Cultural Foods of the World POLS 301Introduction to Government: United States^#; POLS 302 Comparative Politics; POLS 304 Introduction to Government: California; POLS 310 Introduction to International Relations; POLS 311 International Political Economy; POLS 312 Politics of the Middle East; POLS 313 Latin America; POLS 314 Modern Europe and the Unification Process; POLS 315 Pacific Rim; POLS 317 Global Studies: Africa; POLS 318 Global Studies: Central Asia; POLS 319 Global Studies: Southeast Asia; POLS 320 Introduction to Political Theory; POLS 324 Revolutions & Ideologies; POLS 481 Introduction to Government: United States - Honors; POLS 482 International Political Economy - Honors PSYC 300 General Principles; PSYC 320 Social Psychology; PSYC 335 Research Methods in Psychology; PSYC 340 Abnormal Behavior; PSYC 356 Human Sexuality; PSYC 371 Life Span Developmental Psychology RTVF 300 Mass Media and Society* SJS 300 Introduction to Social Justice Studies; SJS 310 Introduction to LGBTQ Studies SOC 300 Introductory Sociology; SOC 301 Social Problems; SOC 302Introduction to Social Research Methods; SOC 310Marriage and the Family SOC 321 Race, Ethnicity and Inequality in the United States; SOC 341 Sex and Gender in the U.S. TA 306 Diversity in American Drama (1960 to Present)*

^# These courses can be used to fulfill both Area 4 and the US History, Constitution and American Ideals graduation requirement. Please see your counselor for more information.
* These courses have limited transfer credit. Courses listed in more than one GE area can only be used to fulfill a single area. Students who plan to take any of these courses should meet with a counselor to discuss the limitations of transfer credit.

Area 5: Physical and Biological Sciences
Choose one course from each area for a minimum of seven to nine units. Courses in Area 5C may also be used in Areas 5A or 5B where appropriate. Related lecture courses must be completed before or concurrently with the lab. Learn how to find classes in this area with free textbooks.
Area	Courses
5A Physical Science	ASTR 300 Introduction to Astronomy CHEM 300Beginning Chemistry⁺; CHEM 305Introduction to Chemistry⁺; CHEM 306Introduction to Organic and Biological Chemistry⁺; CHEM 309Integrated General, Organic, and Biological Chemistry⁺; CHEM 400General Chemistry I⁺; CHEM 401General Chemistry II⁺; CHEM 420Organic Chemistry I⁺; CHEM 421Organic Chemistry II⁺ GEOG 300 Physical Geography: Exploring Earth's Environmental Systems; GEOG 305 Global Climate Change; GEOG 306 Weather and Climate GEOL 300 Physical Geology; GEOL 305Earth Science; GEOL 310 Historical Geology; GEOL 330* Introduction to Oceanography HORT 302Soils, Soil Management, and Plant Nutrition⁺* PHYS 310 Conceptual Physics; PHYS 350General Physics⁺; PHYS 360General Physics⁺; PHYS 370Introductory Physics - Mechanics and Thermodynamics⁺; PHYS 380Introductory Physics - Electricity and Magnetism, Light and Modern Physics⁺; PHYS 411Mechanics of Solids and Fluids⁺; PHYS 421Electricity and Magnetism⁺; PHYS 431Heat, Waves, Light and Modern Physics⁺ PLTS 310Soils, Soil Management, and Plant Nutrition⁺*
5B Biological Science	ANTH 300 Biological Anthropology; ANTH 303 Introduction to Forensic Anthropology BIOL 300 The Foundations of Biology; BIOL 307Biology of Organisms⁺; BIOL 308Contemporary Biology; BIOL 310General Biology⁺; BIOL 342* The New Plagues: New and Ancient Infectious Diseases Threatening World Health; BIOL 350 Environmental Biology; BIOL 352 Conservation Biology; BIOL 400Principles of Biology⁺; BIOL 410Principles of Botany⁺; BIOL 420Principles of Zoology⁺; BIOL 430Anatomy and Physiology⁺; BIOL 431Anatomy and Physiology⁺; BIOL 440General Microbiology⁺; BIOL 485 Honors Seminar in Genetics HONOR 385 Honors Seminar in Genetics PSYC 312Biological Psychology⁺
5C Laboratory	ANTH 301 Biological Anthropology Laboratory ASTR 400 Astronomy Laboratory BIOL 307Biology of Organisms⁺; BIOL 309* Contemporary Biology Lab; BIOL 310General Biology⁺; BIOL 400Principles of Biology⁺; BIOL 410Principles of Botany⁺; BIOL 420Principles of Zoology⁺; BIOL 430Anatomy and Physiology⁺; BIOL 431Anatomy and Physiology⁺; BIOL 440General Microbiology⁺ CHEM 300Beginning Chemistry⁺; CHEM 305Introduction to Chemistry⁺; CHEM 306Introduction to Organic and Biological Chemistry⁺; CHEM 309Integrated General, Organic, and Biological Chemistry⁺; CHEM 400General Chemistry I⁺; CHEM 401General Chemistry II⁺; CHEM 420Organic Chemistry I⁺; CHEM 421Organic Chemistry II⁺ GEOG 301 Physical Geography Laboratory GEOL 301 Physical Geology Laboratory; GEOL 306* Earth Science Laboratory; GEOL 311* Historical Geology Laboratory* HORT 302Soils, Soil Management, and Plant Nutrition⁺* PHYS 350General Physics⁺; PHYS 360General Physics⁺; PHYS 370Introductory Physics - Mechanics and Thermodynamics⁺; PHYS 380Introductory Physics - Electricity and Magnetism, Light and Modern Physics⁺; PHYS 411Mechanics of Solids and Fluids⁺; PHYS 421Electricity and Magnetism⁺; PHYS 431Heat, Waves, Light and Modern Physics⁺* PLTS 310Soils, Soil Management, and Plant Nutrition⁺* PSYC 312Biological Psychology⁺

⁺ These courses may be counted in both categories in which they are listed.
* These courses have limited transfer credit. Courses listed in more than one GE area can only be used to fulfill a single area. Students who plan to take any of these courses should meet with a counselor to discuss the limitations of transfer credit.

Area 6: Language Other Than English
This is a UC requirement only. Students must demonstrate proficiency equivalent to two years of high school study in a single language. The following courses also fulfill this requirement. Consult a counselor for more information on how to fulfill this requirement. Learn how to find classes in this area with free textbooks.
Area	Courses
6A	DEAF 310 American Sign Language I; DEAF 312 American Sign Language II; DEAF 314 American Sign Language III; DEAF 316 American Sign Language IV* HMONG 401 Elementary Hmong; HMONG 402 Elementary Hmong II SPAN 401 Elementary Spanish I; SPAN 402 Elementary Spanish II; SPAN 411 Intermediate Spanish; SPAN 412* Intermediate Spanish; SPAN 413* Spanish for Native Speakers I VIET 401 Elementary Vietnamese; VIET 402 Elementary Vietnamese; VIET 411 Intermediate Vietnamese; VIET 412* Intermediate Vietnamese*

* These courses have limited transfer credit. Courses listed in more than one GE area can only be used to fulfill a single area. Students who plan to take any of these courses should meet with a counselor to discuss the limitations of transfer credit.

Area 7: Ethnic Studies
**Area 7 is only for students with *fall 2023 (or later) catalog rights*. If you have catalog rights before fall 2023, then this section does not apply to you.**
Choose one course for a minimum of three semester or four quarter units. Learn how to find classes in this area with free textbooks.
Area	Courses
7	ETHNS 300 Introduction to Ethnic Studies; ETHNS 320* Introduction to African American Studies; ETHNS 330* Introduction to Asian American Studies; ETHNS 350* Introduction to Native American Studies; ETHNS 360* Introduction to Chicana/o/x Studies*

* These courses have limited transfer credit. Courses listed in more than one GE area can only be used to fulfill a single area. Students who plan to take any of these courses should meet with a counselor to discuss the limitations of transfer credit.

US History, Constitution, and American Ideals
This is a CSU graduation requirement only – it is not required for IGETC certification. Choose one of the following options. Learn how to find classes in this area with free textbooks.
Option	Courses
Option 1	Complete one course from the following list: POLS 301 Introduction to Government: United States; POLS 481 Introduction to Government: United States - Honors HONOR 367 Introduction to Government: United States - Honors Plus, complete one course from the following list: HIST 310 History of the United States (To 1877); HIST 311 History of the United States; HIST 320 History of the United States: African-American Emphasis; HIST 321 History of the United States: African-American Emphasis; HIST 331 Women in American History; HIST 371 History of the Americas from the 19th Century Wars of Independence to the Present; HIST 485 Recent United States History - Honors HONOR 366 Recent United States History - Honors
Option 2	Complete one course from the following list: HIST 310 History of the United States; HIST 320 History of the United States: African-American Emphasis Plus, complete one course from the following list: HIST 311 History of the United States (1865 - Present); HIST 314 Recent United States History; HIST 321 History of the United States: African-American Emphasis POLS 304 Introduction to Government: California

New Approvals Effective Fall 2024

The following courses are approved for IGETC beginning in **fall 2024**.
Course Number	IGETC Area
MATH 372	2A
MATH 373	2A

2024-2025 Intersegmental General Education Transfer Curriculum Requirements (2025)

Area 1: English Communication

Area 2: Mathematical Concepts and Quantitative Reasoning

Area 3: Arts and Humanities

Area 4: Social and Behavioral Sciences

Area 5: Physical and Biological Sciences

Area 6: Language Other Than English

Area 7: Ethnic Studies

US History, Constitution, and American Ideals

New Approvals Effective Fall 2024

References