The content area component of the general education program includes a broad exposure to the liberal arts in academic disciplines. Courses are carefully coded into content areas. Students taking the Lasallian Core Traditions Program must complete course work in all coded areas. Students in the Lasallian Honors Program must complete one faith traditions course, one natural scientific systems course with a lab, and one quantitative systems course.
| ID160 and one course from: | |
| AR101 | Art Appreciation |
| AR103 | Art Foundations I |
| AR122 | Drawing I |
| AR211 | Ceramics |
| AR260 | Introduction to Italian Art & Culture |
| AR370 | Philosophy of Art |
| AR371 | Art History I |
| MU150 | Experiencing Music |
| MU171 | Piano Class |
| MU255 | Jazz History |
| MU341 | Music History I |
| MU342 | Music History II |
| PH370 | Philosophy of Art |
| TA160 | Theatre Appreciation |
| TA302 | Modern Movies |
| One course from: | |
| AN300 | Introduction to Anthropology |
| F331 | French Civilization/Culture |
| F332 | Francophone Societies |
| F447 | La Littérature Engagée |
| GE305 | Introduction to Geography |
| H111 | Global History to 1500 |
| H112 | Global History Since 1500 |
| H113 | U.S. History to 1865 |
| H114 | U.S. History Since 1865 |
| H151 | American History for Education Majors |
| H315 | American-East Asian Relations |
| H321 | The Early Middle Ages |
| H322 | The High Middle Ages |
| H390 | Modern China |
| SP331 | Civilization/Culture Spain |
| SP332 | Civilization/Culture Latin America |
| TA221 | History of Theatre I: Origins through the Renaissance |
| TA321 | History of Theatre II: Enlightment to Romanticism |
| One course from: | |
| TH112 | History of the Bible |
| TH113 | Bible and Belief |
| TH114 | Religions of the Book |
| TH115 | The Mystery of Salvation |
| One course from: | |
| H333 | The Reformation |
| TH250 | Christian View of the Human Person |
| TH260 | Foundations in Catholic Theology |
| TH270 | Christianity in a Global Context |
| One course from: | |
| CJ111 | Introduction to Criminal Justice |
| EC261 | Principles of Microeconomics |
| HS111 | Introduction to Human Services |
| MC111 | Introduction to Mass Communication |
| PS102 | American National Government |
| PS304 | Political and Social Thought I |
| PS305 | Political and Social Thought II |
| PY111 | General Psychology |
| PY220 | Abnormal Psychology |
| S110 | Sociological Imagination |
| S304 | Political and Social Thought I |
| S305 | Political and Social Thought II |
| One course from: | |
| E175 | Introduction to Literature |
| E300 | Dimensions of Literature |
| E333 | Shakespeare |
| F443 | French/Francophone Novel |
| F445 | French/Francophone Theater |
| F446 | French/Francophone Poetry |
| SP443 | Medieval/Renaissance Spanish Literature |
| SP444 | 18th-20th Century Spanish Literature |
| SP445 | Latin American Literature through the 18th Century |
| SP446 | 19th-20th Century Latin American Literature |
| One course from: | |
| PH202 | Philosophy in Our World |
| PH305 | Health Care Ethics |
| PH343 | Contemporary Ethical Issues |
| PH345 | Philosophy of the Person |
| PH346 | Ethical Issues in the Sciences |
| PH362 | Business Ethics |
| PH387 | Philosophy of the Law |
| Two courses; at least one course must have a lab: | |
| B105 | Environmental Biology with Laboratory |
| B110 & B111 |
Botany & Zoology I & Botany & Zoology I Laboratory |
| B120 & B121 |
Botany & Zoology II & Botany & Zoology II Laboratory |
| B200 & B201 |
Human Biology & Human Biology Laboratory |
| B210 | Current Scientific Issues |
| B350 | Heredity and Society |
| C110 | World of Materials with Laboratory |
| C131 & C133 |
General Chemistry I & General Chemistry I Laboratory |
| P111 | The Earth and the Solar System |
| P113 | Physics of Sound and Music |
| P121 | Astronomy: The Stars and Beyond |
| P155 | Foundations of Physics |
| P201 & P202 |
Introductory to Physics I & Introductory to Physics I Laboratory |
The Natural Scientific Systems Content Area requirement has as its primary goal that, in the process of completing these courses, students come to recognize science as an important human endeavor which continues to influence contemporary cultures by its distinctive approach and worldview. To that end, the requirement identifies the necessity for educated critical participants within those cultures to possess
- A basic level of literacy about science (as a systematic enterprise of gathering knowledge about the world and organizing that knowledge into testable laws and theories); courses fulfilling this requirement should therefore require that students demonstrate mastery of a subset of material representative of the particular discipline (biology, chemistry, physics, astronomy, geology); as well as
- A basic familiarity with science's methods (particularly its radical openness to exposing ideas and results to independent testing and replication, and a self-correcting willingness to modify accepted conclusions when confronted with more complete or reliable experimental evidence); courses fulfilling this requirement should therefore require that students be able to discuss specific situations or scenarios within the course material as illustrative examples of science's methods.
| One course from: | |
| BU215 | Business Statistics |
| M109 | Mathematical Concepts II: Geometry |
| M149 | Calculus with Precalculus II |
| M151 | Calculus I |
| ST132 | Reasoning with Statistics |
| ST232 | Introduction to Statistics |













