Antelope Valley College → University of Southern California

完整规则依据

原课程完整组

HISTORY
101; 102; 104; 105; 107; 108; 108H; 115

对应课程完整组

CATEGORY B: Humanistic Inquiry (2 courses required)

general_requirement

原始字段与条件

记录编号

2d94dea3235a602f9bf40c08944c3dfa8bf062452bfcfd1bcdfdd2a59bb86f3b

报告编号

b19570c69180279c05e7d92a097e0f676dade2ceccb6bd073363076980dead25

来源类型

history

本地学校检索键

USC:history:4ba12a6b0e35a367

原学校选项值

004005 Antelope Valley College

原学校目录名称

Antelope Valley College

查询学年或年份

2026

查询学期

秋季

官网实际有效期

Effective period: Fall 2026

官网报告名称

University of Southern California and Antelope Valley College Articulation AgreementSemester Calendar School

原表章节

CATEGORY B: Humanistic Inquiry (2 courses required)

原站记录类型

general_requirement

原学科或说明

HISTORY

原课程完整行组

101; 102; 104; 105; 107; 108; 108H; 115

USC对应课程或要求

CATEGORY B: Humanistic Inquiry (2 courses required)

完整原表行JSON

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完整报告附加条件

Undergraduate Transfer Credit Services University of Southern California and Antelope Valley College Articulation Agreement Semester Calendar School Effective period: Fall 2026 This articulation agreement lists courses which transfer to USC from Antelope Valley College and indicates which ones fulfill specific requirements. Courses not listed on this agreement may be appropriate for transfer in some instances. There are four parts: Part I: Courses which fulfill core requirements: general education, writing, global perspectives, and language (required for some majors). Part II: Courses which are equivalent to specific USC courses Part III: All transferable courses (including both elective courses and those listed in Parts I and II). Part IV: Important rules and information. Part I: CORE REQUIREMENTSREMINDERS: Students still in high school: College courses taken before high school graduation can fulfill GE requirements, but not the writing requirement, the global perspectives requirement, or the foreign language requirement. Courses must be taught on the college campus by college faculty and not used toward high school graduation to earn credit; courses taught in a high school setting, even if they are transcripted by a college or university, do not earn credit at USC. USC students: Once you have enrolled at USC, you cannot take transfer courses to fulfill GE or the writing requirement. You may take transfer courses in the summer only to fulfill global perspectives or foreign language, obtain equivalence to a USC course, or earn elective units. Don’t forget to file a pre-approval form (see Part IV, C.2). GENERAL EDUCATION: Students may fulfill GE categories with transfer courses taken before starting USC. The transfer institution department name and appropriate course number or numbers are listed. CATEGORY A: The Arts (1 course required) CATEGORY B: Humanistic Inquiry (2 courses required) CATEGORY C: Social Analysis (2 courses required) CATEGORY E: Physical Sciences (1 course required) CATEGORY F: Quantitative Reasoning (1 course required) CATEGORY H: Traditions and Historical Foundations LOWER DIVISION WRITING REQUIREMENT: Any course below (or two courses, if indicated by “with”) fulfills the lower division writing requirement if completed after graduating from high school and before starting at USC. These courses are also listed in Part II as equivalent to WRIT 130, which is the same as the WRIT 150 course offered at USC. COURSES THAT FULFILL FOREIGN LANGUAGE LEVELS: Many majors require a third-semester foreign language course or equivalent. (The International Relations major requires the equivalent of a fourth semester.) Courses that fulfill foreign language levels if completed after graduating from high school are listed below. Students will be required to take a foreign language placement exam to continue in language courses at USC. Note: Credit listed here presumes courses are taken in a traditional classroom format on campus. Restrictions on foreign language credit may apply to non-traditional versions, study abroad, summer or inter-session classes. Please refer to part III of this agreement for specific limitations or any special instructions regarding language courses. PART II: COURSE-TO-COURSE EQUIVALENCESThis section lists all courses from the transfer institution that are equivalent to USC courses. Note that if two or more courses from the transfer institution are listed as“with,” all must be taken to receive USC equivalence. REMINDER TO STUDENTS IN HIGH SCHOOL: You cannot receive equivalence to USC courses for courses taken before high school graduation, but USC departments may waive prerequisites or course requirements based on these courses, on a case-by-case basis. See your USC advisor after you are admitted for further assistance. Courses must be taught on the college campus by college faculty and not used toward high school graduation to earn credit; courses taught in a high school setting or exclusively to a high school student population, even if they are transcripted by a college or university, do not earn credit at USC. USC applies standardized transfer titles to some courses that are similar to USC courses but do not earn equivalence.They satisfy some of the same requirements as the USC classes, but do not earn all of the same credit in transfer. TR-APPCALC is used for courses that are comparable but NOT equivalent to USC's MATH118. It will meet USC Marshall and USC Leventhal major, minor and prerequisite requirements that would be satisfied by MATH118. It will also satisfy the GE-F requirement. TR-PSYC is used for courses that are comparable but NOT equivalent to USC's PSYC100. It will meet major, minor and prerequisite requirements that would be satisfied by PSYC100. It will NOT earn GE credit. PART III: ALL COURSES THAT TRANSFER FOR CREDITThis section lists all courses that transfer for credit (including the courses listed in Parts I and II). The department name, prefix, and course numbers are listed. If a range of courses is listed (e.g., PE 25A-75C), all courses in the range transfer. Courses with special transfer conditions are identified with a code in parentheses after the course (e.g., “107(PTN)”). Definitions of the codes are shown at the end of this section. Certain categories of courses are subject to a unit limit. Those categories and their limits appear in the relevant department (e.g., “PE Activity (4 units max)”). PART IV: COURSES THAT DO NOT TRANSFER Courses listed below have been reviewed and do not transfer for credit. COURSE CODE DEFINITIONS:Courses marked with these codes require further review. Petitions are accepted from USC students only. CDP (See department):    Elective units are granted. See USC department offering a similar course for possible equivalence. DED (Special review needed):    No credit given without further review. Course is being taught in non-traditional time schedule or location. Transfer units are subject to limits. ONL (Online or hybrid courses):    Elective units are granted. Online or hybrid sections of this course do not earn GE III or a foreign language level. If you took a traditional classroom section, submit an articulation petition with detailed registration information, not a course syllabus. PTN (Petition needed):    No credit given without further review. Submit articulation petition with course syllabus. SYL (Syllabus requested):     Elective units are granted, and subject credit (e.g., GE) may be available. Submit articulation petition with course syllabus. WSY (Writing and syllabus requested):     This course (by itself or with other courses) may satisfy the lower division writing requirement. Submit articulation petition with the syllabus and all argumentative writing required for this course. SUMMARY OF UNIT LIMITS: Transfer of units in certain categories of courses is limited. Units shown below are semester units. If you attend a college on a quarter calendar, multiply these figures by 1.5 for limits in terms of quarter units. ASL: American sign language. 12 units max. ESL: English for speakers of other languages: 4 units max. MUSIC Music ensemble: 4 units max. Music lessons: 16 units max. PHYSICAL EDUCATION PE activity: 4 units max PE theory: 12 units max. STUDIO ARTS Drawing: 12 units max. Painting: 12 units max. 2-D art (e.g., printmaking, photography, computer-generated art, miscellaneous): 16 units max. 3-D art (e.g., ceramics, sculpture): 12 units max. THEATRE AND DANCE Dance: 8 units max. Acting: 12 units max. Production (theatre production including rehearsal, choreography): 12 units max. Stagecraft: 12 units max. NOTES: (1) Unit limits for PE activity, dance, music lessons, and ESL include units earned at USC! (2) All courses in these categories except ASL, ESL and PE theory can be repeated for credit, up to the maximum limit. PART V: GENERAL RULESA. BASIC REQUIREMENTS:Grades: Courses must receive at least a grade of C- (or pass or credit) to transfer. o No more than 4 units of GE (one course) can be taken pass/no pass. The lower division writing course cannot be taken pass/no pass. No more than 24 units total can be taken pass/no pass (including courses taken at USC). (“Pass/no pass” means a course that is available for a letter grade but allows the student to choose pass/no pass as an alternate grade choice. If a course is only offered credit/no credit, it is not included in the limit.) Units: Most students may transfer in a maximum of 64 semester units. (Architecture majors and Engineering “3-2” students have different limits). Transferable courses are granted the number of semester units indicated on the transfer transcript, even if a USC equivalent course receives a different number of units. Units at a quarter school are converted to semester units by dividing them by 1.5. B. RESTRICTIONS ON TRANSFERABILITY:Effective dates: Transfer credit for a course is determined by the articulation agreement in effect at the time you began the course. Be sure to check the effective dates at the top of this agreement. This agreement may be updated during the effective period listed above if additional courses are granted credit, so it is advisable to check the agreement every semester. Credit listed here will not be withdrawn if the course is taken during the effective period. Course repetition: Courses taken for repeat credit will not be accepted for additional unit credit unless otherwise indicated on this agreement (e.g., most courses with unit caps, such as PE activity and music ensemble, can be repeated--see “CAP (UNIT LIMIT) DEFINITIONS” above). If two or more courses equivalent to each other are taken, only the first course passed will be granted credit (although all attempts are calculated in the transfer GPA). A prerequisite course within the same discipline taken after the higher level course has been passed will not get credit (e.g., you can’t get credit for French 2 taken after French 3). Non-traditional course formats: Foreign language or laboratory science courses taught online or via distance learning, television, or correspondence will not earn course equivalence and will not satisfy Core requirements; they earn elective units only. USC will review on a case-by-case basis courses taught in non-traditional time modes such as concentrated “intensive” sessions or special weekend modules. Petitions regarding these types of classes are accepted from USC students only. C. RULES FOR SPECIFIC CATEGORIES OF STUDENTS:Students who have not yet graduated from high school: Students may apply towards their USC degree no more than 16 units for college courses taken before high school graduation. In addition, college courses taken before high school graduation may ONLY fulfill General Education categories I, II, III, and V (see part I) and NOT any other requirements, including Diversity, Writing, or Foreign Language, nor will they be granted course equivalence. Instead, they will earn elective units if they are listed on Part III. However, transferable courses may be used by USC departments to waive prerequisites or specific course requirements, if appropriate. Language departments require a placement exam to determine placement. Courses must be taught on the college campus by college faculty and not used toward high school graduation to earn credit; courses taught in a high school setting, even if they are transcripted by a college or university, do not earn credit at USC. USC students: Once students have enrolled at USC, there are limitations on transfer work: USC students planning to take transfer courses should file an electronic pre-approval through Experience USC or, if the online form tells you that you cannot use that process, a Transfer Course Work Pre-Approval Form (available on the web at www.usc.edu/transfercredit). Note the limitations on number of units that can be transferred in. USC students may not transfer in courses taken in fall, winter, or spring terms. USC students must complete all remaining GE and writing requirements at USC. Students will not receive degree credit for transfer courses equivalent to courses already taken at USC, even if they failed the course at USC; if subject credit is desired, see Degree Progress for a pre-approval form. (Courses for which a “W” was received may be taken in transfer.) Business and Accounting Majors: Business and accounting majors will not receive units toward the major for business or accounting transfer courses unless the USC academic department makes an exception. All transfer students seeking admission must complete the articulated prerequisite courses for admission consideration. Journalism majors: Journalism majors will not receive units for journalism transfer courses.D. FOREIGN LANGUAGE SKILL LEVEL REQUIREMENT: Many USC students must pass a third-semester foreign language course with a grade of C- or higher, or pass USC's placement examination at a level equivalent to third semester competency. Courses that fulfill this requirement are listed at the end of Part I. Students who do not finish their language requirement before transferring to USC must take USC's placement examination. Students may be advised to repeat, without additional credit, a semester or semesters of instruction if their skills are judged insufficient at the time of testing. Therefore, if your major requires a foreign language and if you have already started taking a foreign language, you are advised to continue studying that language through the third-semester level if possible before transferring to USC. International students whose native language is not English are exempt from the foreign language requirement. E. ADDITIONAL RULES:Courses that are not granted equivalence on the articulation agreement may be applied toward major or minor requirements at the discretion of the USC department. Courses that are lower-division at the sending school may only fulfill lower-division requirements at USC. Courses must be at least 3 semester units or 4 quarter units to receive subject credit listed in Parts I or II. USC is neither liable for nor bound by any erroneous re-creation and/or publication of USC articulation and transfer information produced by other institutions. We reserve the right to correct any errors that may have been made.F. ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS:Minimum requirements for admission are:Intermediate algebra (non-transferable college course), unless you took advanced algebra in high school. Lower division writing requirement (course equivalent to WRIT-130). There is no minimum number of transfer units you must complete. However, if you have fewer than 30 units, the Office of Admission will focus primarily on your high school record and SAT results.Many majors have additional admission requirements. See “Transferring to USC” at www.usc.edu/transferring or contact the Office of Admission. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION For further information regarding articulation, consult Antelope Valley College’s Articulation Office or refer to the USC Articulation website at www.usc.edu/articulationFor information regarding admission, prospective students should contact USC's Office of Admission, (213) 740-1111, or see www.usc.edu/admission

官网

https://darsweb.usc.edu/articagrmt/artic_hist_range.aspx

采集北京时间

2026-11-04T19:53:29+08:00