Ohio Transfer 36 and Requirements

Ohio Transfer 36 Requirements

An Ohio Transfer 36 (formerly Ohio Transfer Module) completed at one Ohio public college or university will automatically meet the requirements of the Ohio Transfer 36 at the receiving public college or university once the student is accepted. Students seeking the associate of arts or associate of science degree must complete the appropriate general education/Ohio Transfer 36 requirements as specified under the Conditions for Transfer Admission section. The Ohio Transfer 36 may be completed independently of degree requirements as follows: ENGL 161 three semester hours, six semester hours representing two disciplines of social sciences, six semester hours representing two disciplines of arts and humanities, six semester hours of science including at least one lab course, and three semester hours of mathematics or logic, plus additional courses from the list below to complete a block of at least 36 semester hours. Upon completion of the above, the student’s transcript will designate OHIO TRANSFER 36 COMPLETED.

Ohio Transfer 36 Courses

ENGLISH COMPOSITION / ORAL COMMUNICATION
ENGL 161COLLEGE COMPOSITION I3
ENGL 162COLLEGE COMPOSITION II3
ENGL 163COLLEGE COMPOSITION II/SPECIAL TOPICS3
ENGL 164COLLEGE COMPOSITION II WITH TECHNICAL TOPICS3
CMMC 151ORAL COMMUNICATION (Optional)3
SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES
ARCH 155GINTRODUCTION TO ARCHAEOLOGY3
ECNM 151PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS3
ECNM 152PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS3
GPHY 151GHUMAN GEOGRAPHY3
GPHY 152GEOGRAPHY OF UNITED STATES/CANADA3
HSTR 151GCIVILIZATION I3
HSTR 152GCIVILIZATION II3
HSTR 161UNITED STATES I3
HSTR 162UNITED STATES II3
HSTR 171GTHE WORLD SINCE 19003
HSTR 252GWOMEN IN WORLD HISTORY3
HSTR 260GHISTORY OF AMERICAN TECHNOLOGY3
HSTR 267GAFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE3
PLSC 151GCOMPARATIVE POLITICS3
PLSC 155STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT3
PLSC 156AMERICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT3
PLSC 157GCONTEMPORARY WORLD PROBLEMS3
PSYH 151INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY3
PSYH 251HUMAN GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT3
PSYH 253CHILD DEVELOPMENT3
PSYH 254ADOLESCENT DEVELOPMENT3
PSYH 256ADULTHOOD AND AGING3
PSYH 257ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY3
PSYH 261SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY3
PSYH 263PERSONALITY THEORIES3
PSYH 273INDUSTRIAL/ORGANIZATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY3
PSYH 275PSYCHOLOGY OF GENDER3
SOCY 151GINTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY3
SOCY 155GINTRODUCTION TO ARCHAEOLOGY3
SOCY 161GINTRODUCTION TO CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY3
SOCY 255GTHE FAMILY3
SOCY 256SOCIAL PROBLEMS3
SOCY 265GDEATH AND DYING2
SOCY 276GRACE AND ETHNICITY3
SOCY 278SOCIOLOGY OF SEX & GENDER3
URBS 151GINTRODUCTION TO URBAN STUDIES3
URBS 155GINTRODUCTION TO ARCHAEOLOGY3
URBS 210INTRODUCTION TO WOMEN'S STUDIES3
WMST 210INTRODUCTION TO WOMEN'S STUDIES3
ARTS AND HUMANITIES
ARTS 243GART HISTORY I3
ARTS 244GART HISTORY II3
ARTS 245GWORLD ART3
ARTS 246HISTORY OF PHOTOGRAPHY3
ARTS 254HISTORY OF AMERICAN ARCHITECTURE3
DANC 251HISTORY OF DANCE3
ENGL 251AMERICAN LITERATURE I3
ENGL 252AMERICAN LITERATURE II3
ENGL 253GINTRODUCTION TO WORLD LITERATURE3
ENGL 254GINTRODUCTION TO HISPANIC LITERATURE3
ENGL 255GINTRODUCTION TO FICTION3
ENGL 257GINTRODUCTION TO POETRY3
ENGL 259GINTRODUCTION TO DRAMA3
ENGL 261GMASTERPIECES OF BRITISH LITERATURE I3
ENGL 262GMASTERPIECES OF BRITISH LITERATURE II3
ENGL 264WOMEN'S LITERATURE3
ENGL 266GAFRICAN AMERICAN LITERATURE3
ENGL 267GCHILDREN'S LITERATURE3
ENGL 269GINTRODUCTION TO SHAKESPEARE3
HUMS 151GINTRODUCTION TO HUMANITIES3
HUMS 261GINTRODUCTION TO GREAT BOOKS: ANCIENT WORLD TO THE RENAISSANCE3
HUMS 262GINTRODUCTION TO GREAT BOOKS: EARLY MODERN TO THE 20TH CENTURY3
HUMS 263INTRODUCTION TO FOLKLORE3
HUMS 264GINTRODUCTION TO ASIAN CULTURES AND LITERATURES3
HUMS 271GINTRODUCTION TO MYTHOLOGY3
HUMS 274FILM APPRECIATION3
HUMS 281INTRODUCTION TO AMERICAN CINEMA3
MUSC 261GMUSIC APPRECIATION3
MUSC 262GMUSIC AS A WORLD PHENOMENON3
PHLY 151GINTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY3
PHLY 161INTRODUCTION TO ETHICS3
PHLY 165BIOETHICS3
PHLY 174CRITICAL THINKING3
PHLY 262GINTRODUCTION TO EASTERN PHILOSOPHY3
PHLY 270GRELIGION AND SCIENCE3
PHLY 271GSOCIAL AND POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY3
PHLY 281GPHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION3
RELG 181GINTRODUCTION TO WORLD RELIGIONS3
RELG 182GINTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF RELIGION3
RELG 251GEXPLORING THE BIBLE3
RELG 261RELIGION IN AMERICA3
RELG 262GINTRODUCTION TO EASTERN PHILOSOPHY3
RELG 270GRELIGION AND SCIENCE3
RELG 281GPHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION3
THTR 151GINTRODUCTION TO THEATER3
THTR 185GTHEATER HISTORY3
MATHEMATICS/STATISTICS/LOGIC AND NATURAL SCIENCES
ASTY 151STARS, GALAXIES AND COSMOLOGY 14
ASTY 152SOLAR SYSTEM ASTRONOMY3
BIOG 122ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY II 14
BIOG 150INFECTIOUS DISEASE A TO Z2
BIOG 151GENERAL BIOLOGY 14
BIOG 152HUMAN BIOLOGY 14
BIOG 159AQUATIC LIFE 13
BIOG 161PRINCIPLES OF BIOLOGY I 14
BIOG 162PRINCIPLES OF BIOLOGY II 14
BIOG 164EXPLORATIONS IN FIELD SCIENCE 13
BIOG 165INTRODUCTION TO ECOLOGY3
BIOG 221ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY I 14
BIOG 222ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY II 14
BIOG 251GENERAL MICROBIOLOGY 14
BIOG 252MICROBIOLOGY 15
BIOG 261BOTANY 14
BIOG 268CLINICAL NUTRITION3
BIOG 275GENETICS4
CHMY 155GCHEMISTRY AND SOCIETY3
CHMY 161GENERAL, ORGANIC AND BIOCHEMISTRY I 14
CHMY 162GENERAL, ORGANIC AND BIOCHEMISTRY II 14
CHMY 171GENERAL CHEMISTRY I 15
CHMY 172GENERAL CHEMISTRY II 15
CHMY 271ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I 15
CHMY 272ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II 15
MTHM 155TECHNICAL MATHEMATICS I4
MTHM 156TECHNICAL MATHEMATICS II4
MTHM 158QUANTITATIVE REASONING3
MTHM 163MATHEMATICS FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS I4
MTHM 164MATHEMATICS FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS II4
MTHM 168STATISTICS3
MTHM 171COLLEGE ALGEBRA4
MTHM 174TRIGONOMETRY4
MTHM 176PRECALCULUS5
MTHM 178BUSINESS CALCULUS4
MTHM 181CALCULUS I5
MTHM 182CALCULUS II5
MTHM 270DISCRETE MATHEMATICS3
MTHM 280LINEAR ALGEBRA4
MTHM 281MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS4
MTHM 283DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS3
PHLY 171INTRODUCTION TO LOGIC3
PHYC 150GENERAL PHYSICS I 14
PHYC 152GENERAL PHYSICS II 15
PHYC 251COLLEGE PHYSICS I 15
PHYC 252COLLEGE PHYSICS II 15
PSSC 153PHYSICAL SCIENCE 14
PSSC 156PHYSICAL GEOLOGY 14
PSSC 157HISTORICAL GEOLOGY 14
PSSC 158GMETEOROLOGY 13
PSSC 160GINTRODUCTION TO CLIMATE STUDIES3
PSSC 161GEARTH SCIENCE3
1

 Lab Science Course.

Completion of the required number of credit hours above (excluding SDEV 101) represents 33 of the 36-40 credit hours in the associate of arts degree requirements. To complete the requirements, a student must take another three to seven credit hours from the above courses. LCCC students must complete a minimum of 60 credit hours to complete the associate of arts degree. Therefore, a student may earn the associate of arts degree by completing the above degree requirements of 36-40 credit hours, SDEV 101 for one credit hour, and additional elective hours selected from the above courses or any other courses to complete a minimum of 60 semester hours. CMMC 177G and HSTR 252G can now be used as a Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) OT36 elective. Completion of these requirements includes the Ohio Transfer 36. Choices within these ranges will require careful academic planning and advice. Students should seek assistance from an advisor before proceeding.