Humanities Requirements
First-year students: A five-course, lower-division sequence in humanities: HUM-001 through HUM-005.
Transfer students: One transfer Humanities course: Humanities-100. The lower-division HUM-001 through HUM-005 sequence may be met by prior transfer credit. See below.
This requirement must be taken for a Letter Grade. D grade or better required.
The Remote (R) version of an approved course will also be accepted.
The Humanities sequence is offered jointly by the Departments of History, Literature, and Philosophy. It is an introduction to major aspects in the development of Western humanistic tradition. You will learn to interpret important literary, historical, and philosophical principles through lectures, discussions and the writing of essays.
- HUM-001 through HUM-005 meet the humanities and writing requirements of Revelle College for students admitted as first-year students.
- Limited transfer course options are available (see Humanities Transfer Course Policy).
- You must have satisfied the Entry Level Writing Requirement before taking this sequence.
- You must complete HUM-001 or -002 before taking HUM-003, -004, and -005.
- Humanities-100 is required for all new transfer students Fall 2024 and after.
Transfer Students
HUM-100 is required for all new transfer students beginning in Fall 2024, regardless of transfer type.
- Transfer students with IGETC will not need to take the lower-division sequence, HUM-001 through HUM-005.
- Transfer students without IGETC need to complete HUM-003, HUM 004, and HUM-005 if their previous transfer coursework does not satisfy requirements. Consult Revelle Advising with any questions.
- Most transfer students will not need to take HUM-001 or HUM-002. Consult Revelle Advising with any questions.
- This course must be taken in your first year at UC San Diego.
HUMANITIES COURSES
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The Ancient Mediterranean World |
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Rome, Christianity, and the Middle Ages |
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| Humanities-003: |
Renaissance, Reformation, and Early Modern Europe |
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Enlightenment, Romanticism, Revolution (1660-1848) |
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Modern Culture (1848 - present) |
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Advanced Topics in the Humanities |
