Integrated Studies
Integrated Studies
If you already have earned an Associate degree or a minimum of 60 semester hours of credit, the Integrated Studies program offers you a skill-based curriculum. Select two areas of concentration to supplement the General and Liberal Education requirements.
In small classes, you will work closely with professors who are experts in their fields and understand the unique needs of adult students. The curriculum is designed to enhance your ability to communicate effectively, think critically, and contribute to your community.
Combine part-time or full-time study and six academic terms, to create a flexible and personalized college program. Your knowledge gained from life experience is also recognized. Receive college credit for accumulated certifications, professional licenses, on-the-job training, and other life experiences. You may also be eligible for grants, loans, and scholarships in the form of financial aid.
As a Franklin Pierce University graduate, you will possess the technical and leadership skills to push your career to the next level.
Major Requirements
In addition to the General and Liberal Education Curriculum, you must select two areas of concentration, or build on an existing transferable concentration as a Custom Concentration. You must also take any needed free electives to reach the 120 credit minimum required for graduation.
- AC101 Principles of Accounting I
- ET101 Principles of Macroeconomics
- MK201 Principles of Marketing
- MN201 Principles of Management
- Any two 300-400 level Business courses
The custom concentrations require prior approval.
- Any four related 100-200 level courses
- Any two 300-400 level related courses
- Any four related 100-200 level courses
- Any two 300-400 level related courses
- PS101 Introduction to Psychology
- SO101 Introduction to Sociology
- HU101 Introduction to Human Services or CJ101 Introduction to Criminal Justice
- SO205 Race and Ethnic Relations or CJ201 Police Work
- Any two 300-400 level Criminal Justice, Human Services, Psychology, or Sociology courses
- Free electives necessary to reach 120 credits
