Sociology AB/Master of Public Administration MPA(non-thesis)

Sample Program of Study

  • Year 1 - Fall

    English 1101, 3
    Math 1101, 3
    Foreign Language, 4
    SOCI 1101, 3
    FYOS 1001, 1
    P.E., 1
  • Year 1 - Spring

    English 1102, 3
    POLS 1101, 3
    Foreign Language, 4
    Physical Science w/ lab, 4
    General Elective, 3
  • Year 1 - Summer

    N/A
  • Year 2 - Fall

    STAT 2000, 4
    Foreign Language, 3
    General Elective, 4
    HIST 2111 or HIST 2112, 3
    ARTS 2000, 3
  • Year 2 - Spring

    Life Science, 3-4
    Fine Art/Rel/Phil (Franklin), 3
    SOCI 3580, 3
    General Elective, 3
    Literature (Franklin), 3
  • Year 2 - Summer

    N/A
  • Year 3 - Fall

    Multicultural Course (Franklin), 3
    Area VI Course, 3
    SOCI 3220, 3
    Major Elective, 3
    General Elective, 3
  • Year 3 - Spring

    General Elective, 3
    Major Elective, 3
    Major Elective, 3
    Upper Division General Elective, 3
    PADP 6910*, 3
  • Year 3 - Summer

    N/A
  • Year 4 - Fall

    Major Elective, 3
    Major Elective, 3
    General Elective, 3
    PADP 6920*, 3
    PADP 6930*, 3
  • Year 4 - Spring

    Major Elective, 3
    Major Elective, 3
    General Elective, 3
    PADP 7110*, 3
    PADP Elective, 3
  • Year 4 - Summer

    N/A
  • Year 5 - Fall

    PADP 6960, 3
    PADP 7120, 3
    PADP 6950, 3
    PADP Elective, 3
    PADP 6980, 3
  • Year 5 - Spring

    PADP Elective, 3
    PADP Elective, 3
    PADP Elective, 3
    PADP Elective, 3
    PADP 6990, 3

Notes:

*Courses with an asterisk are graduate courses used to satisfy undergraduate degree program requirements.

To complete the 120 credit hour Bachelor’s degree in Sociology and the 41 credit hour Master in Public Administration in 5 years, students will be dual enrolled in the spring semester of their 4th year and/or take MPA courses during the summer at the end of their 4th or 5th year.

Students are expected to satisfy all Regents, University, Franklin College and Major Requirements in order to graduate.
This plan is only meant as a general guide, and you should consult with your academic advisor about your personal graduation plan.