Admission decisions are based on academic success potential (demonstrated by test scores and/or transcripts) as well as potential to benefit from and contribute to CHU offerings.
Identify innovative ways to make high quality academic programs more accessible to qualified prospective students around the globe who are in most need.
Discover how gaming influences our world - on both personal and global scales - and how you can contribute your skills to the improvement of the human condition. The Applied Humanities Bachelor of Arts with an emphasis in Game Studies seeks to translate the personal enrichment of humanities studies into public improvement through game studies. Coursework covers game design, game development, game history, mechanics, and the unique and evolving ways human beings interact with games. Students gain hands-on skills directly applicable to the field of gaming, as well as acquire the communication, problem-solving, collaborative and critical thinking skills that are useful to a diverse range of professions. The interdisciplinary approach of this degree allows for students to develop a deep understanding of gaming that goes beyond technical expertise.
This strand involves skill and facility with calculus. The S-strand begins at one of two calculus options - MATH 122A/B (Functions for Calculus and First-Semester Calculus) or MATH 125 (Calculus I). Students who successfully complete the S-strand may continue on to MATH 129 (Calculus II), MATH 223 (Vector Calculus), or beyond. Those who choose but are not ready to begin the S-strand will be required to take preparatory work.
Fourth-semester skill level in a second language is required. B.A. degree students may fulfill this requirement with one of the following options:
1. Scoring the equivalent of fourth-semester skill level on an entrance or placement examination administered by The University of Arizona. 2. Completion of a two-course sequence beyond the second semester of post-secondary language instruction. 3. Completion with a C or higher of a 300- or 400-level language course at the post-secondary level. 4. Completion of one course beyond the third semester in combination with an AP (Advanced Placement) score, IB (International Baccalaureate) score or a CLEP (College Level Entrance Program) score determined by the individual language department. 5. An AP, IB, or CLEP language score determined by individual language departments 6. A minimum of one semester study abroad in a language program approved by the appropriate language department as the equivalent of fourth-semester skill level.