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THE BACCALAUREATE PROGRAMS
Lehman College offers all of its students the opportunity to deepen their
knowledge of themselves and their world by engaging in a thorough study
of the liberal arts and sciences. To that end, the College has several curricula
that satisfy the liberal arts and sciences requirement.
• The Core Curriculum is a structured program of courses designed
to provide a broad knowledge of the achievements and methods of the liberal
arts and sciences and to develop student abilities to participate responsively
in informed inquiry into subjects of both public and personal concern.
The undergraduate curriculum requires core courses in humanities, social
and natural sciences, origins of the modern age, and problem-solving through
quantitative reasoning. Students must complete writing courses and at least
one course from a list of introductory courses in six of seven areas: social
science; natural science; literature; the arts; comparative cultures; historical
studies; and knowledge, self, and values. Major and minor fields of study
are required, as well as demonstrating proficiency in oral English and foreign
language.
• The Lehman Scholars Program (LSP) offers capable and highly motivated
students the atmosphere of a small, intimate college. The program features
small seminars, mentors, and an extra-credit option. It provides an introduction
to the liberal arts in the areas of English, foreign languages, natural
science, social science, humanities, and the fine and performing arts. Students
are eligible to apply to the program at any point prior to the completion
of 64 credits. (For further information, see the "Lehman Scholars Program"
under the alphabetical departmental listings.)
• The Adult Degree Program (ADP) offers students 25 years of age or
older a flexible curriculum under close faculty supervision. Students may
earn up to 30 credits through internship, research, and tutorials. Up to
15 of these credits may be awarded for life experience. (See "Individualized
Study Programs" under the alphabetical departmental listings.)
• The Individualized Bachelor of Arts Program (IBAP) offers students
who have more than 30 but fewer than 90 credits an opportunity to establish,
with the assistance and approval of a faculty committee, their own individualized
major. (See "Individualized Study Programs" under the alphabetical
departmental listings.
• The Bachelor of Arts-Master of Arts (B.A.-M.A.) Program is an option
for entering freshmen with superior academic backgrounds. Students may arrange
with departments offering both the B.A. and M.A. a suitable course of study
that, at the end of four years, will lead to simultaneous awarding of the
degrees.
To be eligible, entering freshmen must have high school averages of better
than 90 and scores of at least 600 in the verbal and mathematics sections,
respectively, of the Scholastic Aptitude Test. Matriculated students who
wish to be considered must have achieved a cumulative index of at least
3.4 in no more than 54 earned credits. The B.A.-M.A. programs require attendance
in at least one Lehman College summer session, preferably between the junior
and senior years or after the completion of 90 credits.
• Second Undergraduate Degree Programs. Lehman College accepts candidates
for a second undergraduate degree when specific professional purposes dictate
the need, and when the second degree represents preparation discrete from
the preparation identified by the first bachelor's degree. Candidates must
complete a minimum of 30 credits in residence (see definition of residence
credits under the heading of CREDIT REQUIREMENTS), and must fulfill all
the requirements for the new major and/or interdisciplinary program. Students
must take the English Transfer Evaluation Exam and complete the college
writing requirement as determined by that examination.
The liberal arts requirements from the first degree may satisfy the requirements
for the second degree. In general, candidates will have fulfilled the college
requirements with the first degree, but specific requirements may be recommended.
Candidates for a second bachelor's degree must have their curricula approved
by the Office of Academic Standards and Evaluation.
THE CUNY BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM
Lehman participates in the CUNY Baccalaureate Program, which allows students
the opportunity to earn up to 30 credits through internship, research, or
work experience, 15 of which may be earned for prior work experience, and
to take courses at other senior colleges within City University. For further
information consult the Office of Academic Advisement (Shuster Hall, Room
280).
For students for whom English is a second language, an extensive program
of English acquisition is offered in conjunction with structured study of
the liberal arts and sciences. (See p. 14 for program names and degrees
as well as the alphabetical listing of departments and programs.)
INVENTORY OF UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAM NAMES AND
DEGREES AS REGISTERED WITH THE STATE OF NEW YORK
(NOTE: The following list contains the names of Lehman College programs
that have been registered with the New York State Education Department.
The list includes the names of certain programs no longer offered by the
College; it will be the responsibility of each student to determine which
programs are being offered currently. Students are cautioned that enrollment
in other than registered or otherwise approved programs may jeopardize the
students' eligibility for certain student financial aid awards.)
Hegis #
0502
0313
2202
2202
1002
1002
0401
2211
0838
1905
1503
0701
0799
0899
0835
1008
1306
2204
1501
1102
1914
2206
1103
1110
1101
0837
0837
1202
0399
1111
2205
1104
0399
1109
0308
1505
1701
1701
0699
1004
1203
1509
2207
2001
0308
1902
0835
0835.01
1106
4901
2104
2208
1105
1506-01
1220
1506 |
Degree
BA/BS
BA
BA
BS
BA
BFA
BA
BA
BA
BA/BS
BA
BA/BS
BS
BA
BA
BFA
BS
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BS
BS
BS
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA/MA
BA
BA/BS
BS
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA/BS
BS
BA
BA
BA/BS
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
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Program Title
Accounting
American Studies
Anthropology
Anthropology (Physical), Biology, and Chemistry
Interdepartmental Concentration in
Art
Art
Biology
Black Studies
Business Education
Chemistry
Comparative Literature, (Interdepartmental)
Computer Science
Computing and Management
Corporate Training
Dance in the Physical Education Program
Dance Theatre
Dietetics, Foods, and Nutrition
Economics
English
French
Geology
Geography
German
Greek
Greek and Latin
Health Education & Promotion
Health N-12 Teacher
Health Services Administration
Hebraic and Judaic Studies
Hebrew
History
Italian
Italian-American Studies
Latin
Latin American and Caribbean Studies
Linguistics
Mathematics
Mathematics dual
Multilingual Journalism
Music
Undergraduate-Nursing
Philosophy
Political Science
Psychology
Puerto Rican Studies
Physics
Recreation Education
Recreation Education
Russian
Self Determined Studies
Social Work
Sociology
Spanish
Speech
Speech Pathology & Audiology
Speech and Theatre
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