|
Nov 23, 2024
|
|
|
|
2016-2017 Undergraduate Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]
Fashion Merchandising, AOS
|
|
Return to: What You’ll Learn
The two-year Associate in Occupational Studies (AOS) in Fashion Merchandising degree program offers a curriculum that meets the business requirements of the fashion and related industries with an emphasis on skills that will set you apart.
This highly-specialized, information-intensive academic program is intended as a terminal degree, providing you with the background you need to begin your career immediately.
Registered HEGIS Code 5004
(Total credits: 67)
(Total liberal arts credits: 24*)
The AOS curriculum requires 67 credits and a 2.00 minimum grade point average. *In this program students may replace 12 credits of liberal arts with 12 credits of Electives .
For all associate degree students, the final 33 credits must be completed at LIM College.
|
LIM Associate Degree Foundation
Required Courses 13 Credits
Associate Degree - Professional Core
Required Courses - 15 Credits
Associate Degree - Fashion Merchandising Major Requirements
Required Courses- 15 Credits
AOS Liberal Arts Requirements
Required Courses - 24 Credits
Associate Degree Notes
First Year Experience is required of all first-time freshmen or students who have transferred in less than 13 credits.
For all associate degree students, a minimum of 33 credits must be completed at LIM College in order to fulfill the residency requirement.
All entering students’ prior academic records are evaluated to determine Math and English capabilities. This includes SAT and/or ACT math and writing results and results of English and Math courses taken at other colleges. See the LIM College website for current criteria. This information is used when planning a student’s academic program, which may include required remedial Math and/or English courses. Remedial courses do not carry credit towards the degree but do carry hours which count towards full-time status. See Credits and Hours and Remedial Course Policy for further information.
|
Return to: What You’ll Learn
|
|