Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey

Undergraduate-Newark

About the University

Undergraduate Education in Newark

School of Arts and Sciences-Newark

Admission to the Liberal Arts Colleges

Newark College of Arts and Sciences

University College–Newark

Academic Programs and Courses

Availablity of Courses, Majors, and Minor Programs

Course Notation Information

Academic Foundations 003

Africana Studies 014

American Studies 050

Ancient and Medieval Civilizations 060

Anthropology 070

Art, Design, and Art History 080, 081, 082, 083, 085

Arts & Sciences 090

Asian Studies 098

Biological Sciences 120

Clinical Laboratory Sciences 191

Computer Science 198

Creative Writing 200

Data Science 219

Ecology, Evolution, and Natural Resources 216

English 350, 352

English: Composition and Writing 355

Environmental Sciences 375

Film Studies 380

Geoscience/Geology 460

Global Politics 487

Health and Society 502

Health Information Management 504

History 510, 512

Honors Living-Learning Community 526

International Affairs 551

Latin American Studies 590

Latina/o Studies 597

Legal Studies 603

Linguistics 615

Mathematics 640

Medical Imaging Sciences 658

Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies 686

Neuroscience 112

Peace and Conflict Studies 735

Political Science 790

Portuguese and Lusophone World Studies 812

Psychiatric Rehabilitation and Psychology 819

Social Work 910

Translation and Interpreting Studies 942

Urban Education 300

Video Production 089

Women's and Gender Studies 988

Youth Development & Juvenile Justice 985

Administration and Faculty

Opportunities with New Jersey Institute of Technology

Rutgers Business School: Undergraduate-Newark

School of Criminal Justice

School of Public Affairs and Administration

Academic Foundations Center

Honors Living-Learning Community

Academic Policies and Procedures

Divisions of the University

Learning Goals

Upon successful completion of English Composition 101-102, students should gain the ability to read academic texts; to think about them critically; to discuss them knowledgeably and articulately; to write about them thoughtfully, analytically, and coherently; and to connect their ideas to those of others through effective research.