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Admission Requirements
1. General Education Requirements:
Sequence of Courses
The General Education Program is designed to be completed in the first and second years, though this will not be possible for every student. However, the Communication, Mathematics, and Critical Thinking requirements must be completed within the first 45 hours earned toward a degree. The requirements in Science are to be completed before 60 degree hours are completed, if a course listed in the category is a prerequisite for a course listed under requirements of the major. Students and advisers should check the general education requirements specified by each college for its various majors. Except where modifications are noted for specific degree programs, all baccalaureate degree candidates are required to complete the following general education curriculum.
General Education Curriculum for Baccalaureate Degrees Sem. Hrs.
Communication ............................................................................................................. 6
ENG 1003, Freshman English I
ENG 1013, Freshman English II
Mathematics .................................................................................................................. 3
MATH 1023, College Algebra, or any higher level mathematics course.
Critical Thinking ............................................................................................................. 3
One of the following courses:
PHIL 1103, Introduction to Philosophy
PHIL 1503, Logic and Practical Reasoning
SPCH/SCOM 1203, Oral Communication
Understanding Global Issues ........................................................................................ 3
One of the following courses:
ANTH 2233, Introduction to Cultural Anthropology
GEOG 2613, Introduction to Geography
HIST 1013, World Civilization to 1660
HIST 1023, World Civilization since 1660
Arts and Humanities ...................................................................................................... 9
Students must complete three courses from this section. At least one must be a fine arts course. At least one must be a
humanities course.
Fine Arts:
MUS 2503, Fine Arts—Musical
THEA 2503, Fine Arts—Theatre
ART 2503, Fine Arts—Visual
Humanities:
ENG 2003, Introduction to Literature of the Western World I
ENG 2013, Introduction to Literature of the Western World II
PHIL 1103, Introduction to Philosophy
Social Sciences ............................................................................................................. 9
Three of the following courses.
At least one course must be selected from HIST 2763, HIST 2773, or POSC 2103.
ECON 2313, Principles of Macroeconomics
ECON 2333, Economic Issues and Concepts
HIST 2763, The United States To 1876
HIST 2773, The United States Since 1876
POSC 1003, Introduction to Politics
POSC 2103, Introduction to United States Government
PSY 2013, Introduction to Psychology
SOC 2213, Introduction to Sociology
Science .......................................................................................................................... 8
BIOL 1003, Biological Science, and BIOL 1001, Laboratory for Biological Science
BIO 2013, Biology of the Cell, and BIO 2011, Laboratory for Biology of the Cell
BIOL 1033, Biology of Sex, and BIOL 1001, Laboratory for Biological Science
BIOL 1043, Plants and People, and BIOL 1001, Laboratory for Biological Science
BIOL 1063, People and the Environment, and BIOL 1001, Laboratory for Biological Science
BIO 2103, Microbiology, and BIO 2101, Laboratory for Microbiology for Nursing and Allied Health
Note: If BIO 2103 is selected, the student must also take EITHER BIO 2203, Human Anatomy and Physiology I and BIO 2201, Laboratory for Human Anatomy and Physiology I; OR BIO 2223, Human Anatomy and Physiology II and BIO 2221, Laboratory for Human Anatomy and Physiology II. BIO 2013 not recommended unless specified by major. If BIO 2013 is required by major, prerequisites may exist. Consult Department.
Physical Sciences. Select one of the following:
CHEM 1013, General Chemistry I, and CHEM 1011, Laboratory for General Chemistry I
PHSC 1203, Physical Science, and PHSC 1201, Laboratory for Physical Science
GEOL 1003, Environmental Geology, and GEOL 1001, Laboratory for Environmental Geology
PHYS 1103, Introduction to Space Science, and PHYS 1101, Laboratory for Introduction to Space
Science
PHYS 2034, University Physics I
PHYS 2054, General Physics I
Health and Wellness ..................................................................................................... 2
PE 1002, Concepts of Fitness
NURS 2203, Basic Human Nutrition
Transfer students are expected to complete the general education requirements;
however, courses completed before transfer may be used to satisfy these requirements when so determined by the registrar.
ALL ASU general education requirements for a Bachelor’s Degree must be completed before a student will be eligible for admissions.
2. Choose a Track:
There are four options for students to become eligible to apply for admission to the DMS program.
1. Non-Healthcare Track
PATIENT CARE – 6 HRS
HP 2013 Medical Terminology
PHIL 3713 Ethics in the Medical Profession
ANATOMICAL SCIENCES – 14 HRS
BIO 2203 Human Anatomy & Physiology I
BIO 2201 Human Anatomy & Physiology I Lab
BIO 2223 Human Anatomy & Physiology II
BIO 2221 Human Anatomy & Physiology II Lab
BIO 3203 Pathophysiology
HP 3003 General Gross Anatomy
PHYSICAL SCIENCES – 3-4 HRS
PHYS 2133 Survey of Physics for Health Professions*
or
Higher Level Physics
*PHYS 2133 will NOT satisfy the ASU General Education requirement for Physical Science.
ALL ASU general education and DMS prerequisites must be completed before a student will be eligible for admission.
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2. Healthcare Education
Upon completion of half of the required coursework in an accredited Allied Health program (Nursing, RT, CLS, etc.).
BIO 2203 Human Anatomy & Physiology I
BIO 2201 Human Anatomy & Physiology I Lab
BIO 2223 Human Anatomy & Physiology II
BIO 2221 Human Anatomy & Physiology II Lab
*Some applied sciences degrees will require additional prerequisite coursework. The prerequisite coursework required is decided on a case by case basis. For more information, please contact the DMS program (jdking@astate.edu or dbarymon@astate.edu) or Health Professions advisor, Valerie Long vlong@astate.edu. |
3. Associate Degree in Allied Health Field
Successful completion of an accredited Associate Degree Program in an Allied Health Field.
BIO 2203 Human Anatomy & Physiology I
BIO 2201 Human Anatomy & Physiology I Lab
BIO 2223 Human Anatomy & Physiology II
BIO 2221 Human Anatomy & Physiology IILab
*Some applied sciences degrees will require additional prerequisite coursework. The prerequisite coursework required is decided on a case by case basis. For more information, please contact the DMS program (jdking@astate.edu or dbarymon@astate.edu) or Health Professions advisor, Valerie Long vlong@astate.edu. |
4. Receive credit by
articulation.
Registered diagnostic medical sonographers who do not possess a Bachelor’s Degree may receive credit hours by providing documentation of the following requirements:
*ARDMS registry in the general concentration
(ABDOMEN & OBGYN)
**DMS core courses needed are determined by the DMS program coordinator and the RS program director.
When both requirements have been met, the Chair of the Department of Radiologic Sciences will formally notify the Office of Admissions & Records and credit will be recorded on the student's transcript for 60 hours of ASU DMS courses. |
3. Cumulative Grade Point Average
Points will be given during application process according to GPA. Cumulative GPA less than 2.5 will not be considered for admission.
4. Selected Course Grades
Grades below a "C" in the DMS prerequisites will not be considered.
Contact the Arkansas State Radiological Sciences Program Offline:
Department of Medical Imaging and Radiation Sciences
College of Nursing and Health Professions
Arkansas State University
P.O. Box 910
State University (Jonesboro), AR 72467-0910
Phone: 870-972-3073
Fax: 870-972-2004
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