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General Educaion
English Language Skills - 6 semester hours
Psychology - 3 semester hours
Social Sciences or Humanities - 15 semester hours
Biological/Physical Sciences
Biological Sciences - 6 semester hours
Coursework must include pertinent laboratory experiences.
Chemistry - 12 semester hours
The chemistry requirement may be met with at least 3
semester hours of general or inorganic chemistry and at least 6 semester
hours of organic chemistry and/or biochemistry courses with unduplicated
content. At least 6 semester hours of the chemistry courses must include
pertinent related laboratory experiences.
Physics and related studies - 6 semester hours
The physics requirement may be met with either one or more
physics courses with unduplicated content (of which one must include a
pertinent related laboratory), or 3 semester hours in physics (with
laboratory) and 3 semester hours in either biomechanics, kinesiology,
statistics, or exercise physiology.
Additional Courses
Additional semester and/or quarter hours of transferable elective courses may be
needed to fulfill the required minimum of 90 semester hours or 135 quarter
hours. Courses That Meet Admission Requirements
Biological/Physical Sciences:
Animal/vertebrate/general biology, zoology, anatomy, physiology, cell biology,
microbiology.
General or Inorganic Chemistry:
General or inorganic chemistry with labs in a sequence leading up to organic
chemistry.
Organic Chemistry:
Usually titled Organic Chemistry I and II (III).
Physics: These
courses can be an algebra/trigonometry-based sequence and need not be
calculus-based. Can be titled General or Principles of Physics I and II (III).
Psychology:
Usually titled General or Introductory Psychology.
Communication and/or Language
Skills: Composition and speech courses (e.g., English 101,
English 102, Speech 101, etc.).
Humanities:
Art/art history, cinema/film, classics, drama, fine arts, foreign language,
journalism (intro only), linguistics, literature, logic, music, philosophy,
radio and television, religions studies, theatre.
Social sciences:
Anthropology (not physical), child development, economics, education (history of
education), geography (not physical), government, history, minority studies,
political science, psychology, sociology.
- The coordination and ability to use both upper extremities in
the performance of common chiropractic procedures and techniques.
- The manual dexterity to perform in all laboratory and
clinical settings without posing a threat to the safety and well-being of
him/herself, fellow students or patients.
- The necessary tactile sense as it relates to the diagnosis
and treatment of patients.
- Visual and hearing senses, appropriately assisted if
necessary, of sufficient acuity to identify the histology, cytology,
microbiology and pathology of structures through a microscope; to record
patient histories; to provide routine patient safety services; to perform
stethoscopic and other auscultatory examinations; and to read all forms of
diagnostic imaging.