Neuroscience, B.S.
The Bachelor of Science in Neuroscience from ÀÏ˾»ú¸£ÀûÍø is an interdisciplinary program that employs the tools and perspectives of biology, psychology, chemistry, physics, mathematics, philosophy and medicine to achieve a better understanding of brain structure, function and behavior.
A degree in neuroscience places SLU students in an excellent position to address the basic science of brain function. It offers many possibilities for applications within medicine, science and industry. ÀÏ˾»ú¸£ÀûÍø's neuroscience major offers courses that further the understanding of psychiatric, neurological and developmental disorders with the goal of developing innovative treatment options through basic and applied research.
Neuroscience is an appropriate major for students planning to continue their postgraduate education in neuroscience or related professional fields.
Program Highlights
- SLU provides a genuinely interdisciplinary degree in neuroscience.
- Neuroscience is a growing field, with new initiatives to develop innovative technologies to foster a better understanding of brain function.
- SLU's neuroscience program offers a rigorous and interdisciplinary curriculum emphasizing pre-professional training.
Curriculum Overview
Courses in SLU's neuroscience major include lectures, seminars and laboratory experiences. The curriculum includes four core neuroscience courses: Introduction to Neuroscience: Molecular, Cellular and Systemic; Introduction to Neuroscience: Behavioral and Cognitive; a neuroscience lab course; and a neuroscience seminar in the senior year.
Additionally, students are required to take related courses from the biology department and from the psychology department and courses in chemistry, physics, mathematics and philosophy. Students must also complete SLU's University Undergraduate Core requirements.
Neuroscience students are required to complete a capstone learning experience consisting of several options, including research, practica or advanced coursework, all of which are designed to provide the opportunity to integrate coursework with an active learning experience and to give students exposure to the breadth of the field of neuroscience and the potential for understanding its applications in the real world.
Fieldwork and Research Opportunities
SLU's neuroscience program features opportunities for research through existing collaborations with the biology and psychology departments and the Institute for Translational Neuroscience.
Careers
Graduates with a B.S. in neuroscience have a strong outlook for future employment. They will be able to find work in industries such as medicine, veterinary medicine, pharmaceuticals, biotechnology, education, computer science and artificial intelligence.
An undergraduate degree in neuroscience from ÀÏ˾»ú¸£ÀûÍø provides a solid base for students interested in attending graduate school, medical school or working in psychology, biology, chemistry, physics, biomedical engineering, law, medicine or philosophy.
ÀÏ˾»ú¸£ÀûÍø Requirements
ÀÏ˾»ú¸£ÀûÍø also accepts the Common Application.
Freshman
All applications are thoroughly reviewed with the highest degree of individual care and consideration to all credentials that are submitted. Solid academic performance in college preparatory coursework is a primary concern in reviewing a freshman applicant’s file.
To be considered for admission to any ÀÏ˾»ú¸£ÀûÍø undergraduate program, applicants must be graduating from an accredited high school, have an acceptable HiSET exam score or take the General Education Development (GED) test.Ìý
Transfer
Applicants must be a graduate of an accredited high school or have an acceptable score on the GED.
Students who have attempted fewer than 24 semester credits (or 30 quarter credits) of college credit must follow the above freshmen admission requirements. Students who have completed 24 or more semester credits (or 30 quarter credits) of college credit mustÌýsubmit transcripts from all previously attended college(s).
In reviewing a transfer applicant’s file, the Office of ÀÏ˾»ú¸£ÀûÍø holistically examines the student’s academic performance in college-level coursework as an indicator of the student’s ability to meet the academic rigors of ÀÏ˾»ú¸£ÀûÍø. Where applicable, transfer students will be evaluated on any courses outlined in the continuation standards of their preferred major.
International Applicants
All admission policies and requirements for domestic students apply to international students along with the following:
- Demonstrate English Language Proficiency
- Proof of financial support must include:
- A letter of financial support from the person(s) or sponsoring agency funding the time at ÀÏ˾»ú¸£ÀûÍø
- A letter from the sponsor's bank verifying that the funds are available and will be so for the duration of study at the University
- Academic records, in English translation, of students who have undertaken post-secondary studies outside the United States must include the courses taken and/or lectures attended, practical laboratory work, the maximum and minimum grades attainable, the grades earned or the results of all end-of-term examinations, and any honors or degrees received. WES and ECE transcripts are accepted.
Tuition
Tuition | Cost Per Year |
---|---|
Undergraduate Tuition | $54,760 |
Additional charges may apply. Other resources are listed below:
Information on Tuition and Fees
Scholarships and Financial Aid
There are two principal ways to help finance a ÀÏ˾»ú¸£ÀûÍø education:
- Scholarships: Scholarships are awarded based on academic achievement, service, leadership and financial need.
- Financial Aid: Financial aid is provided through grants and loans, some of which require repayment.
ÀÏ˾»ú¸£ÀûÍø makes every effort to keep our education affordable. In fiscal year 2023, 99% of first-time freshmen and 92% of all students received financial aid and students received more than $459 million in aid University-wide.
For priority consideration for merit-based scholarships, apply for admission by December 1 and complete a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) by March 1.
For more information on scholarships and financial aid, visit the Office of Student Financial Services.
- Graduates will be able to identify core concepts of neuroscience.
- Graduates will be able to synthesize information to formulate hypotheses, design experiments and engage in scientific research.
- Graduates will be able to communicate neuroscientific information in a clear, reasoned manner, both verbally and in writing.
- Graduates will have the foundation to successfully pursue post-baccalaureate education and/or professional careers.
Neuroscience students must complete a minimum total of 70 creditsÌýfor the major.
Code | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
University Undergraduate Core | 32-35 | |
Major Requirements | ||
Required Courses in Neuroscience | ||
±··¡±«¸éÌý3400 | Introduction to Neuroscience 1: Cellular, Molecular and Systemic | 3 |
±··¡±«¸éÌý3500 | Introduction to Neuroscience 2: Cognitive and Behavioral | 3 |
±··¡±«¸éÌý3550 | Neuroscience Laboratory | 1 |
±··¡±«¸éÌý4900 | Neuroscience Seminar | 1 |
Required Courses in Biology | ||
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1240 &²¹³¾±è;Ìýµþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1245 | General Biology: Information Flow and Evolution and Principles of Biology I Laboratory | 4 |
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1260 &²¹³¾±è;Ìýµþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1265 | General Biology: Transformations of Energy and Matter and Principles of Biology II Laboratory | 4 |
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý3020 | Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | 3 |
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý3040 | Cell Structure & Function | 3 |
Required Courses in Psychology | ||
±Ê³§³ÛÌý1010 | General Psychology | 3 |
±Ê³§³ÛÌý3100 | Brain, Mind, & Society | 3 |
Neuroscience Electives Courses | 19 | |
19 credits of Neuroscience elective courses are required. Six credits must be selected from courses with the "Neuroscience - Biology" attribute, one credit must be selected from courses with the "Neuroscience - Biology Lab" attribute, and six credits from the "Neuroscience - Psychology" attribute. The final six credits may come from your choice of "Neuroscience - Biology", "Neuroscience - Psychology", or the "Neuroscience - Anthropology" attributes. | ||
Required Courses in Chemistry | ||
°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1110 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1115 | General Chemistry 1 and General Chemistry 1 Laboratory | 4 |
°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1120 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1125 | General Chemistry 2 and General Chemistry 2 Laboratory | 4 |
Required Courses in Mathematics | ||
²Ñ´¡°Õ±áÌý1510 | Calculus I | 4 |
Required Course in Humanities | ||
Select from one of the following: | 3 | |
±Ê±á±õ³¢Ìý4280 | Biology and Mind | |
±á°ä·¡Ìý4280 | Controversies in Neuroethics | |
·¡±·³Ò³¢Ìý4530 | Medicine, Mind, and Victorian Fiction | |
Required Course in Physics | ||
±Ê±á³Û³§Ìý1310 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý±Ê±á³Û³§Ìý1320 | Physics I and Physics I Laboratory | 4 |
Required Statistics Course | ||
Select one of the following: | 3-4 | |
±Ê³§³ÛÌý2050 | Foundations of Research Methods and Statistics | |
²Ñ´¡°Õ±áÌý1300³Ý | Elementary Statistics with Computers | |
Capstone/Inquiry/Honors Project | ||
Students must select one course with the "Neuroscience Capstone" attribute, such as: | 1-4 | |
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý4970 | Library Project | |
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý4980 | Advanced Independent Study | |
±··¡±«¸éÌý4865 | Capstone Neurophysiology Laboratory | |
±··¡±«¸éÌý4869 | Critical Thinking about Neuroscience | |
±Ê³§³ÛÌý4965 | Capstone Practicum Project | |
±Ê³§³ÛÌý4967 | Capstone Research Project | |
General Electives | 11-18 | |
Total Credits | 120 |
Biology Elective CoursesÌý
Students must take a one-credit biology lab to be selected from courses with the "Neuroscience - Biology Lab" attribute.
Code | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý3010 | Evolutionary Biology | |
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý3030 | Principles of Genetics | |
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý3060 | Cell Structure & Function Laboratory 1 | |
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý3100 | Experiments in Genetics Lab 1 | |
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý3420 | Comparative Anatomy of the Vertebrates 1 | |
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý3470 | General Physiology Laboratory 1 | |
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý4010 | Sex, Evolution, and Behavior | |
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý4030 | Introduction to Genomics | |
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý4050 | Molecular Techniques Lab 1 | |
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý4070 | Advanced Biological Chemistry | |
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý4250 | Neurobiology of Disease | |
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý4360 &²¹³¾±è;Ìýµþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý4370 | Animal Behavior and Animal Behavior Lab 1 | |
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý4410 | Comparative Animal Physiology | |
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý4440 | Vertebrate Histology: Structure and Function of Tissues 1 | |
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý4510 | Behavioral Endocrinology | |
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý4520 | Biochemical Pharmacology | |
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý4540 | Human Systemic Physiology | |
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý4600 | Developmental Biology | |
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý4630 | Foundations of Immunobiology | |
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý4700 | Molecular Biology | |
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý4720 | Cancer Biology |
- 1
Biology Lab Course
​Psychology Elective Courses
Code | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
±Ê³§³ÛÌý3120 | Cognitive Psychology | |
±Ê³§³ÛÌý3160 | Learning & Memory | |
±Ê³§³ÛÌý3210 | Developmental Psych: Child | |
±Ê³§³ÛÌý3230 | Developmental Psychology: Adolescence | |
±Ê³§³ÛÌý3300 | Social Psychology | |
±Ê³§³ÛÌý3310 | Personality Theory | |
±Ê³§³ÛÌý3460 | Abnormal Psychology | |
±Ê³§³ÛÌý4140 | Psychopharmacology | |
±Ê³§³ÛÌý4150 | Science of Sleep | |
±Ê³§³ÛÌý4350 | Health Psychology |
Anthropology Elective Courses
Code | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
´¡±·°Õ±áÌý2210 | Biological Anthropology | |
´¡±·°Õ±áÌý2400 | Linguistic Anthropology | |
´¡±·°Õ±áÌý4240 | Primate Social Behavior |
Pre-Professional Health
Students taking a pre-professional health curriculum will be required to complete additional course requirements for medical or other professional schools as outlined by the pre-professional health studies program.
Non-course Requirements
All majors are required to participate in first-year mentoring.
Continuation Standards
Students must have a minimum of a 3.0 GPA in the following required major courses by the conclusion of two semesters at ÀÏ˾»ú¸£ÀûÍø:
Code | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
±Ê³§³ÛÌý1010 | General Psychology | |
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1240 &²¹³¾±è;Ìýµþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1245 | General Biology: Information Flow and Evolution and Principles of Biology I Laboratory | |
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1260 &²¹³¾±è;Ìýµþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1265 | General Biology: Transformations of Energy and Matter and Principles of Biology II Laboratory | |
°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1110 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1115 | General Chemistry 1 and General Chemistry 1 Laboratory | |
°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1120 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1125 | General Chemistry 2 and General Chemistry 2 Laboratory |
Students who fall below a 3.00 GPA will be placed on program probation. In order to continue as a neuroscience major after four semesters at ÀÏ˾»ú¸£ÀûÍø, students must obtain at least a 3.00 GPA in the following required major courses:ÌýÌý
Code | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
±Ê³§³ÛÌý1010 | General Psychology | |
±Ê³§³ÛÌý2050 | Foundations of Research Methods and Statistics | |
´Ç°ùÌý³§°Õ´¡°ÕÌý1300 | Elementary Statistics with Computers | |
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1240 &²¹³¾±è;Ìýµþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1245 | General Biology: Information Flow and Evolution and Principles of Biology I Laboratory | |
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1260 &²¹³¾±è;Ìýµþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1265 | General Biology: Transformations of Energy and Matter and Principles of Biology II Laboratory | |
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý3020 | Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | |
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý3040 | Cell Structure & Function | |
°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1110 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1115 | General Chemistry 1 and General Chemistry 1 Laboratory | |
°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1120 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1125 | General Chemistry 2 and General Chemistry 2 Laboratory | |
±··¡±«¸éÌý3400 | Introduction to Neuroscience 1: Cellular, Molecular and Systemic |
Transfer students will be assessed on a case-by-case basis.
Graduation Requirements
- Complete a minimum of 120 credits (excluding pre-college level courses numbered below 1000).
- Complete the University Undergraduate Core curriculum requirements.
- Complete major requirements: minimum of 30 credits required.
- Complete remaining credits with a second major, minor, certificate or electives to reach the minimum of 120 credits required for graduation.
- Achieve at least a 2.00 cumulative grade point average, a 2.00 grade point average in the major(s), and a 2.00 grade point average in the minor/certificate or related elective credits.
- Complete department- and program-specific academic and performance requirements.
- Complete at least 50% of the coursework for the major and 75% for the minor/certificate through ÀÏ˾»ú¸£ÀûÍø or an approved study-abroad program.
- Complete 30 of the final 36 credits through ÀÏ˾»ú¸£ÀûÍø or an approved study-abroad program.
- Complete an online degree application by the required University deadline.
Roadmaps are recommended semester-by-semester plans of study for programs and assume full-time enrollmentÌýunless otherwise noted. Ìý
Courses and milestones designated as critical (marked with !) must be completed in the semester listed to ensure a timely graduation. Transfer credit may change the roadmap.
This roadmap should not be used in the place of regular academic advising appointments. All students are encouraged to meet with their advisor/mentor each semester. Requirements, course availability and sequencing are subject to change.
Traditional Track
Year One | ||
---|---|---|
Fall | Credits | |
±Ê³§³ÛÌý1010 | General Psychology (Critical course: Ìý²õ²¹³Ù¾±²õ´Ú¾±±ð²õ °ä°¿¸é·¡Ìý3600) | 3 |
Critical course: Ìýµþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1240 &²¹³¾±è;Ìýµþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1245 |
General Biology: Information Flow and Evolution and Principles of Biology I Laboratory (Critical course: Ìý²õ²¹³Ù¾±²õ´Ú¾±±ð²õ COREÌý3800) |
4 |
Critical course: Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1110 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1115 |
General Chemistry 1 and General Chemistry 1 Laboratory (Critical course: Ìý²õ²¹³Ù¾±²õ´Ú¾±±ð²õ COREÌý3800) |
4 |
COREÌý1000 | Ignite First Year Seminar | 2-3 |
COREÌý1500 | Cura Personalis 1: Self in Community | 1 |
General Electives | 3 | |
Ìý | Credits | 17-18 |
Spring | ||
Participation in First-Year Mentoring Events | Ìý | |
Critical course: Ìýµþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1260 &²¹³¾±è;Ìýµþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1265 |
General Biology: Transformations of Energy and Matter and Principles of Biology II Laboratory |
4 |
Critical course: Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1120 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1125 |
General Chemistry 2 and General Chemistry 2 Laboratory |
4 |
²Ñ´¡°Õ±áÌý1510 | Calculus I (satisfies COREÌý3200) | 4 |
COREÌý1900 | Eloquentia Perfecta 1: Written and Visual Communication | 3 |
General Electives | 1 | |
Ìý | Credits | 16 |
Year Two | ||
Fall | ||
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý3020 | Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | 3 |
±Ê³§³ÛÌý2050 or ³§°Õ´¡°ÕÌý1300 |
Foundations of Research Methods and Statistics (Critical course: Ìý²õ²¹³Ù¾±²õ´Ú¾±±ð²õ COREÌý3200) or Elementary Statistics with Computers |
3-4 |
±Ê³§³ÛÌý3100 | Brain, Mind, & Society (satisfies °ä°¿¸é·¡Ìý3600) | 3 |
COREÌý1200 | Eloquentia Perfecta 2: Oral and Visual Communication | 3 |
COREÌý1700 | Ultimate Questions: Philosophy | 3 |
General Electives | 3-6 | |
Ìý | Credits | 18-22 |
Spring | ||
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý3040 | Cell Structure & Function | 3 |
±··¡±«¸éÌý3400 | Introduction to Neuroscience 1: Cellular, Molecular and Systemic | 3 |
COREÌý1600 | Ultimate Questions: Theology | 3 |
General Electives | 6 | |
Ìý | Credits | 15 |
Year Three | ||
Fall | ||
±··¡±«¸éÌý3500 | Introduction to Neuroscience 2: Cognitive and Behavioral | 3 |
±··¡±«¸éÌý3550 | Neuroscience Laboratory | 1 |
±Ê±á³Û³§Ìý1310 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý±Ê±á³Û³§Ìý1320 |
College Physics I and College Physics I Laboratory |
4 |
Neuroscience Elective | 3 | |
CORE 2800 | Eloquentia Perfecta: Creative Expression | 2-3 |
CORE 3500 | Cura Personalis 3: Self in the World | 1 |
Ìý | Credits | 14-15 |
Spring | ||
Neuroscience Elective | 1-4 | |
Neuroscience Elective | 3 | |
COREÌý3400 | Ways of Thinking: Aesthetics, History, and Culture | 3 |
General Electives | 6-8 | |
Ìý | Credits | 13-18 |
Year Four | ||
Fall | ||
±Ê±á±õ³¢Ìý4280 or ±á°ä·¡Ìý4280 or ·¡±·³Ò³¢Ìý4530 |
Biology and Mind or Controversies in Neuroethics or Medicine, Mind, and Victorian Fiction |
3 |
Neuroscience Elective | 1-4 | |
Neuroscience Elective | 3 | |
General Electives | 6 | |
±··¡±«¸éÌý4900 | Neuroscience Seminar | 1 |
Ìý | Credits | 14-17 |
Spring | ||
Capstone/Inquiry/Honors Project | 1-3 | |
Neuroscience Elective | 1-4 | |
Neuroscience Elective | 3 | |
COREÌý4000 | Collaborative Inquiry | 2-3 |
General Electives | 6 | |
Ìý | Credits | 13-19 |
Ìý | Total Credits | 120-140 |
Pre-Professional Health TrackÌý
Year One | ||
---|---|---|
Fall | Credits | |
±Ê³§³ÛÌý1010 | General Psychology (Critical course: Ìý²õ²¹³Ù¾±²õ´Ú¾±±ð²õ °ä°¿¸é·¡Ìý3600) | 3 |
Critical course: Ìýµþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1240 &²¹³¾±è;Ìýµþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1245 |
General Biology: Information Flow and Evolution and Principles of Biology I Laboratory (Critical course: Ìý²õ²¹³Ù¾±²õ´Ú¾±±ð²õ COREÌý3800) |
4 |
Critical course: Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1110 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1115 |
General Chemistry 1 and General Chemistry 1 Laboratory (Critical course: Ìý²õ²¹³Ù¾±²õ´Ú¾±±ð²õ COREÌý3800) |
4 |
COREÌý1000 | Ignite First Year Seminar | 2-3 |
COREÌý1500 | Cura Personalis 1: Self in Community | 1 |
General Electives | 3 | |
Ìý | Credits | 17-18 |
Spring | ||
Participation in First-Year Mentoring Events | Ìý | |
Critical course: Ìýµþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1260 &²¹³¾±è;Ìýµþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý1265 |
General Biology: Transformations of Energy and Matter and Principles of Biology II Laboratory |
4 |
Critical course: Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1120 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý1125 |
General Chemistry 2 and General Chemistry 2 Laboratory |
4 |
²Ñ´¡°Õ±áÌý1510 | Calculus I (satisfies COREÌý3200) | 4 |
COREÌý1900 | Eloquentia Perfecta 1: Written and Visual Communication | 3 |
General Electives | 3 | |
Ìý | Credits | 18 |
Year Two | ||
Fall | ||
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý3020 | Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | 3 |
CHEMÌý2410 &²¹³¾±è;ÌýCHEMÌý2415 |
Organic Chemistry 1 and Organic Chemistry 1 Laboratory |
4 |
±Ê³§³ÛÌý3100 | Brain, Mind, & Society (satisfies °ä°¿¸é·¡Ìý3600) | 3 |
±Ê³§³ÛÌý2050 or ³§°Õ´¡°ÕÌý1300 |
Foundations of Research Methods and Statistics (satisfies COREÌý3200) or Elementary Statistics with Computers |
3-4 |
COREÌý1200 | Eloquentia Perfecta 2: Oral and Visual Communication | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 16-17 |
Spring | ||
µþ±õ°¿³¢Ìý3040 | Cell Structure & Function | 3 |
CHEMÌý2420 &²¹³¾±è;ÌýCHEMÌý2425 |
Organic Chemistry 2 and Organic Chemistry 2 Laboratory |
4 |
±··¡±«¸éÌý3400 | Introduction to Neuroscience 1: Cellular, Molecular and Systemic | 3 |
COREÌý1600 | Ultimate Questions: Theology | 3 |
COREÌý1700 | Ultimate Questions: Philosophy | 3 |
Ìý | Credits | 16 |
Year Three | ||
Fall | ||
±··¡±«¸éÌý3500 | Introduction to Neuroscience 2: Cognitive and Behavioral | 3 |
±··¡±«¸éÌý3550 | Neuroscience Laboratory | 1 |
±Ê±á³Û³§Ìý1310 &²¹³¾±è;Ìý±Ê±á³Û³§Ìý1320 |
College Physics I and College Physics I Laboratory |
4 |
Neuroscience Elective | 3 | |
COREÌý2800 | Eloquentia Perfecta 3: Creative Expression | 2-3 |
COREÌý3500 | Cura Personalis 3: Self in the World | 1 |
Ìý | Credits | 14-15 |
Spring | ||
PHYSÌý1330 &²¹³¾±è;ÌýPHYSÌý1340 |
College Physics II and College Physics II Laboratory |
4 |
Neuroscience Elective | 1-4 | |
Neuroscience Elective | 3 | |
COREÌý3400 | Ways of Thinking: Aesthetics, History, and Culture | 3 |
General Electives | 6 | |
Ìý | Credits | 17-20 |
Year Four | ||
Fall | ||
±Ê±á±õ³¢Ìý4280 or ±á°ä·¡Ìý4280 or ·¡±·³Ò³¢Ìý4530 |
Biology and Mind or Controversies in Neuroethics or Medicine, Mind, and Victorian Fiction |
3 |
Neuroscience Elective | 1-4 | |
Neuroscience Elective | 3 | |
General Electives | 3-9 | |
±··¡±«¸éÌý4900 | Neuroscience Seminar | 1 |
Ìý | Credits | 11-20 |
Spring | ||
Capstone/Inquiry/Honors Project | 1-3 | |
Neuroscience Elective | 1-4 | |
Neuroscience Elective | 3 | |
COREÌý4000 | Collaborative Inquiry | 2-3 |
General Electives | 4-10 | |
Ìý | Credits | 11-23 |
Ìý | Total Credits | 120-147 |