General Studies
Degree Completion Program
What is a Completion Degree?
A Completion Degree is a personalized version of a Bachelor’s degree created exclusively for students who have completed an Associate’s degree at an accredited institution. A student who expects to transfer a completed Associate’s degree should communicate with a Wilmington University Academic Advisor before registering for courses. A transcript with documentation of the conferred degree must be received by Wilmington University to confirm eligibility. Find out more information about Wilmington University's Degree Completion Programs here
Curriculum
ENG 365 
Academic Writing
GEN 480 Senior Seminar
HUM 360 Human World Views: 3500BC–1650AD
HUM 361 Human World Views: 1650 AD–Present
MAT 308 Inferential Statistics
PHI 310 Critical Thinking
POL 300 American Politics
Upper Level History
Upper Level Natural Science
Concentration (18 Credits)
General Studies Bachelor's Completion Degree
Other concentrations may be considered at sites offering both lower and upper
level courses. Students should contact a WU advisor for assistance in
selecting a concentration.
Humanities
HUM 360 Human World Views: 3500BC–1650AD
HUM 361 Human World Views: 1650AD–Present
HUM 310 Building Brain Power
HUM 325 Empowerment Strategies
HUM 341 Native Americans
COM 322 Aesthetics of Film**
Behavioral Science
PHI 302 Ethics & Values in Behavioral Science
PSY 309 Interpersonal Communication Skills
PSY 315 Group Dynamics
Choose ONE of the following:
SOC 303 Contemporary Social Problems
SOC 305 Selected Contemporary Issues
SOC 304 Ethnic Groups and Minorities
SOC 309 Poverty & Welfare
Human Resource Management
HRM 305 Staffing Organizations
HRM 310 Organizational Development
HRM 320 Safety in the Workplace
HRM 400 Legal Aspects of HRM
HRM 405 Compensation Administration
HRM 410 Training & Development
Management
BBM 315 Supervisory Management
BBM 320 Business Communication
BBM 351 Small Business Management
HRM 305 Staffing Organizations
HRM 310 Organizational Development
HRM 320 Safety in the Workplace
*Concentrations have been prepared especially for WU sites limited to Upper Level course offerings only.
** If not available may need a substitution as permitted by Program Chair
NOTE:
- Some courses have prerequisites and should be taken in the correct sequence.
- If your associate's degree is in an academic discipline different than the one you plan to study at Wilmington University, you may be required to take additional courses to ensure your success in your chosen program of study.
This information applies to students who enter this degree program during the 2012-2013 Academic Year. If you entered this degree program before the Fall 2012 semester, please refer to the academic catalog for the year you began your degree program.
