Associate of Arts Transfer (AAT) in English Literature

Do you love poetry? Drama? Fiction? The Associate of Arts Transfer degree in English Literature (AAT-English) helps students an MHCC degree, then transfer to an Oregon university to major in English. Students should work with their adviser, and their preferred transfer college, to pick the right classes. This degree ensures students complete the English Major Transfer Map (MTM) as well as the Oregon Core Transfer Map (CTM.)

Degree Requirements

English Composition, 2 courses7-8
British or American Literature, 1 course4
English Literature Electives (200-level), 3 courses11-12
Cultural Literacy - 1 course (fulfilled by British or American Literature)
Modern Language, through the 203-level24-30
Mathematics (transfer-level), 1 course4-5
Social Sciences, 2 courses6-8
Lab Sciences, 2 courses6-10
Electives, to reach 90 applicable degree credits13-28
Total Credits90

English Composition

2 courses:

WR121ZComposition I (Course offered online)4
WR122ZComposition II (Course offered online)4

British or American Literature

One (1) course; also fulfills Cultural Literacy requirement:
ENG204British Literature I: Old English to Renaissance (Course offered online) (Cultural Literacy course)4
ENG205British Literature II: Age of Enlightenment to Present (Course offered online) (Cultural Literacy course)4
ENG253Survey of American Literature I (Course offered online) (Cultural Literacy course)4
ENG254Survey of American Literature II (Course offered online) (Cultural Literacy course)4
 

English Literature Electives (200-level)

Three (3) or more courses:
ENG201Shakespeare4
ENG204British Literature I: Old English to Renaissance (Course offered online) (Cultural Literacy course)4
ENG205British Literature II: Age of Enlightenment to Present (Course offered online) (Cultural Literacy course)4
ENG218Arthurian Legends4
ENG222Women's Literature (Cultural Literacy course)3
ENG250Introduction to Mythology4
ENG253Survey of American Literature I (Course offered online) (Cultural Literacy course)4
ENG254Survey of American Literature II (Course offered online) (Cultural Literacy course)4
ENG257Introduction to African American Literature (Cultural Literacy course)4
ENG261Literature of Science Fiction (Course offered online) (Cultural Literacy course)4
ENG271World Literature: The Classical World (Ancient Literature to 1000 C.E.) (Cultural Literacy course)4
ENG272World Literature: 1000 to 1800 C.E. (Cultural Literacy course)4
ENG273World Literature: 1800 C.E. to the Present (Cultural Literacy course)4

Modern Language

A second language, through the 203 level, is required for this degree.

  • Students may transfer any Modern Language through the 203 level from a regionally-accredited college or university in order to fulfill this requirement. 
  • Students that are already fluent in Spanish, German, or French may take the CLEP to earn credit toward the language requirement.
  • Students who studied a second language in high school may speak with a Modern Language instructor to see if they qualify to start at a level higher than 101.
  • Students with little to no second language experience may choose from the following:
ASL101
ASL102
ASL103
ASL201
ASL202
ASL203
First-year American Sign Language I
and First-year American Sign Language II
and First-year American Sign Language III
and Second-year American Sign Language I (Cultural Literacy course)
and Second-year American Sign Language II (Cultural Literacy course)
and Second-year American Sign Language III (Cultural Literacy course)
24
JPN101
JPN102
JPN103
JPN201
JPN202
JPN203
First-year Japanese I
and First-year Japanese II
and First-year Japanese III
and Second-year Japanese I (Cultural Literacy course)
and Second-year Japanese II (Cultural Literacy course)
and Second-year Japanese III (Cultural Literacy course)
30
SPAN101
SPAN102
SPAN103
SPAN201
SPAN202
SPAN203
First-year Spanish I
and First-year Spanish II
and First-year Spanish III
and Second-year Spanish I (Cultural Literacy course)
and Second-year Spanish II (Cultural Literacy course)
and Second-year Spanish III (Cultural Literacy course)
27

Mathematics

One (1) course, 100-level or higher:

MTH105ZMath in Society4
MTH111ZPrecalculus I: Functions (Course offered online)4
MTH112ZPrecalculus II: Trigonometry4
MTH211Fundamentals of Elementary Mathematics I4
MTH212Fundamentals of Elementary Mathematics II4
MTH213Fundamentals of Elementary Mathematics III4
MTH251Calculus I: Differential Calculus5
MTH252Calculus II: Integral Calculus5
MTH253Calculus III4
MTH254Calculus IV: Multivariable/ Vector Calculus Part 15
MTH255Calculus V: Multivariable/Vector Calculus Part 24
MTH256Differential Equations5
MTH261Linear Algebra4
MTH275A Bridge to Upper-Division Mathematics3
STAT243ZElementary Statistics I (Course offered online)4
STAT244Elementary Statistics II4

Social sciences

Two (2) courses:

General Social Science
SSC100Introduction to Social Entrepreneurship4
Anthropology
ANTH101Introduction to Biological Anthropology (Course offered online)4
ANTH102Introduction to Archaeology and World Prehistory (Course offered online) (Cultural Literacy course)4
ANTH103Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (Cultural Literacy course)4
ANTH140Language and Culture (Course offered online) (Cultural Literacy course)4
Communication
COMM115Introduction to Intercultural Communication (Course offered online) (Cultural Literacy course)4
Economics
EC115Introduction to Economics (Course offered online)3
EC201Principles of Economics I: Microeconomics (Course offered online)4
EC202Principles of Economics II: Macroeconomics (Course offered online)4
Geography
GEOG105Introduction to Physical Geography3
GEOG106Introduction to World Regional Geography (Cultural Literacy course)3
GEOG107Introduction to Cultural Geography (Cultural Literacy course)3
GEOG202The Geography of Europe (Cultural Literacy course)3
GEOG206Geography of Oregon (Cultural Literacy course)3
GEOG209Geography of the Middle East and North Africa (Cultural Literacy course)3
GEOG214Geography of Mexico and Central America (Cultural Literacy course)3
GEOG290Environmental Problems and Restoration3
History
HST101Western Civilization: Ancient and Classical Europe (Cultural Literacy course)4
HST102Western Civilization: Medieval and Early Modern Europe (Cultural Literacy course)4
HST103Western Civilization: Modern Europe (Cultural Literacy course)4
HST110Ancient World History (Course offered online) (Cultural Literacy course)4
HST111Medieval World History (Course offered online) (Cultural Literacy course)4
HST112Modern World History (Course offered online) (Cultural Literacy course)4
HST195History of the Vietnam War (Cultural Literacy course)3
HST201U.S. History: Pre-Colonial-1840 (Course offered online)4
HST202U.S. History: 1840 - 1917 (Course offered online)4
HST203U.S. History: 1910 - Present (Course offered online)4
HST204Women in U.S. History (Cultural Literacy course)4
HST225Women in World History (Cultural Literacy course)4
HST237America in the 1960s3
HST264African-American History: 1500 - 1870s (Course offered online) (Cultural Literacy course)4
HST265African-American History: 1870 - Present (Course offered online) (Cultural Literacy course)4
HST270History of Mexico (Cultural Literacy course)4
International Studies
INTL101Introduction to International Studies (Course offered online) (Cultural Literacy course)4
Journalism
J211Introduction to Mass Communications3
Music History
MUS103Jazz History (if taken summer 2020 or later)3
MUS105History of Rock (if taken summer 2020 or later)3
MUS201Music in Cinema (Cultural Literacy course)3
MUS268Music History: Baroque to Romantic (Cultural Literacy course) (if taken summer 2020 or later)4
MUS279Popular Songwriting3
Political Science
PS200Introduction to Political Science (Course offered online)4
PS201American Government (Course offered online)4
PS203State and Local Governments4
PS204Introduction to Comparative Politics4
PS205International Relations (Course offered online) (Cultural Literacy course)4
PS209Problems in American Politics4
PS215Global Issues4
PS217Introduction to Public Land Management: The Politics of Recreation3
PS225Political Ideology: Ideas About Government4
PS241Introduction to Political Terrorism (Course offered online)4
Psychology
PSY101Psychology of Human Relations (Course offered online)3
PSY151Introduction to the Social Sciences3
PSY201ZIntroduction to Psychology I (Course offered online)4
PSY202ZIntroduction to Psychology II (Course offered online)4
PSY214Introduction to Personality (Cultural Literacy course)4
PSY216Social Psychology3
PSY231Human Sexuality3
PSY232Sexuality and Society (Course offered online) (Cultural Literacy course)3
PSY237Human Development (Course offered online)4
PSY239Introduction to Abnormal Psychology (Course offered online)4
Sociology
SOC204General Sociology: Principles of Sociology (Course offered online)3
SOC205General Sociology: Social Institutions (Course offered online)3
SOC206General Sociology: Social Problems (Course offered online)3
SOC213Race Relations in the United States (Course offered online) (Cultural Literacy course)3
SOC215Gender and Society (Course offered online) (Cultural Literacy course)3
SOC216Sociology of the Family (Course offered online)3
SOC223Sociology of Aging (Course offered online)3
Theatre History
TA106Theatre History: Origins to the Renaissance (Course offered online) (Cultural Literacy course) (if taken summer 2021 or later)3
TA107Theatre History: Restoration to Contemporary (Course offered online) (Cultural Literacy course) (if taken summer 2021 or later)3
Women's Studies
WS101Introduction to Women's Studies (Course offered online) (Cultural Literacy course)3
World Literature
ENG271World Literature: The Classical World (Ancient Literature to 1000 C.E.) (Cultural Literacy course) (if taken summer 2020 or later)4
ENG272World Literature: 1000 to 1800 C.E. (Cultural Literacy course) (if taken summer 2020 or later)4
ENG273World Literature: 1800 C.E. to the Present (Cultural Literacy course) (if taken summer 2020 or later)4

Lab sciences

Two (2) courses:

Recommended for Non-Science/Engineering Majors
Anatomy
BI100Survey of Body Systems (Course offered online)4
BI121Essentials of Human Anatomy and Physiology I (Course offered online)4
BI122Essentials of Human Anatomy and Physiology II (Course offered online)4
BI231Human Anatomy and Physiology I (Course offered online)4
BI232Human Anatomy and Physiology II (Course offered online)4
BI233Human Anatomy and Physiology III (Course offered online)4
Astronomy
PH104Descriptive Astronomy4
Biology
BI101General Biology: Cellular Biology (Course offered online)4
BI102General Biology: Molecular Biology (Course offered online)4
BI103General Biology: Ecology and Evolution 14
BI132Introduction to Animal Behavior (Course offered online) (formerly BI103; cannot be repeated for credit) 14
BI133Northwest Forest Ecology (formerly BI103; cannot be repeated for credit) 14
Chemistry
CH104General Chemistry for Health Professions5
CH105Organic Chemistry for Health Professions5
CH106Biological Chemistry for Health Professions5
General Science
GS104Physical Science - Physics4
GS105Physical Science: Chemistry of the Environment 4
or GS105A Chemistry for the Consumer
or GS105B Chemistry of Food and Cooking
GS106Physical Science: Geology4
Geology
G148BVolcanoes and Their Activity (formerly G148; cannot be repeated for credit) 24
G165Regional Field Geology3
Recommended for Science, Engineering or Other STEM-Focused Majors
Biology
BI112Biology for Health Professions (if taken in 2019 or later)5
BI211Principles of Biology I5
BI212Principles of Biology II5
BI213Principles of Biology III5
BI234Microbiology4
Chemistry
CH151Basic Chemistry4
CH221General Chemistry I5
CH222General Chemistry II5
CH223General Chemistry III5
CH241Organic Chemistry I5
CH242Organic Chemistry II5
CH243Organic Chemistry III5
Natural Resources Ecology
F240Natural Resources Ecology4
Fish & Wildlife
FW252Mammals: Biology and Techniques4
FW253Field Ornithology4
Geology
G201Principles of Physical Geology4
G202Principles of Physical Geology4
G203Principles of Historical Geology4
Physics
PH201General Physics I5
PH202General Physics II5
PH203General Physics III5
PH211General Physics with Calculus I5
PH212General Physics with Calculus II5
PH213General Physics with Calculus III5

Students may receive credit toward credential completion for one of the GS105 course options.

1

BI103 used to be taught as BI103A, 103B, 103C, etc. BI103B became BI132; BI103D became BI133. Students may receive credit toward credential completion for only one of the following: BI103, BI103A, BI103B, BI103C, BI103D, BI132, or BI133.

2

Students may receive credit toward credential completion for one of the G148 options, either lab or non-lab but not both.

Electives may include: 

  • Any college-level (100 level or above) transferable course.
  • Up to 12 credits of career-technical courses.
  • Up to 6 credits of PE185, 15 credits of IECC (200-level), 12 credits of career-technical courses (100 level and higher) and 12 credits of Cooperative Education Internship may be applied as elective credits to the AAT. See the Course Information section for elective credit/course eligibility.

Suggested electives include:

  • COMM111Z Public Speaking (Course offered online) 
  • Philosophy (PHL) 
  • Music (MUS) or Theatre (TA) Appreciation
  • US History (HST)
  • Writing (WR) courses at the 200-level

University Bachelor of Arts / General Education requirements vary.

Work with a university adviser to ensure you are taking the right courses at MHCC.

When students complete courses at more than one Oregon community college, the AAT-granting institution will apply courses that students transfer in from other Oregon community colleges to meet Core Transfer Map and Major requirements as intended and as identified by the approved course lists at the community college where and when they were taken. 

To be awarded an AAT degree, students must:

  • Complete all requirements to total 90 applicable degree credits.
  • Earn a grade of “C” or better in each course and have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 at the time the degree is awarded.
  • Satisfactorily earn 12 credit hours at MHCC. Non-traditional credit (College Level Examination Program, Experience-Based Credit, Challenge, etc.) does not satisfy this requirement.

If a course is taken as S/U or P/NP and the student receives a "Satisfactory" ("S") or "Pass" ("P"), it is considered equivalent to a C or better at all Oregon community colleges. However, it is recommended that students take courses for a letter grade and not S/U or P/NP; some individual AAT majors may limit S/U or P/NP options for specific requirements, and such limits will be noted in the major specific requirements in the MTM MOU. 

Please note: Courses may not be repeated for credit unless specified in the course description.

To check your official progress toward graduation, log on to MyMHCC and click “View My Degree Audit.”

Online option regularly offered

Cultural Literacy course