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Quantitative reasoning and experimental reasoning are essential to analyzing, understanding and solving both local and global problems in the 21st century. These courses enhance your ability to analyze data, to understand the scientific method and to differentiate between evidence and anecdote.

To fulfill this requirement, you will need to take two courses: a quantitative reasoning one and an experimental reasoning one (coded CCM and CCS), representing 8 credits.

Quantitative Reasoning

1 course coded CCM, representing 4 credits.

Learning Outcomes

For CCM, students will

• develop a positive approach to mathematics;
• appreciate the use of mathematics in modeling the world;
• reason and communicate with quantitative information in words, numbers, graphs and charts; and
• develop strategies for solving problems.

Experimental Reasoning Course with Lab

1 course coded CCS, representing 4 credits

Learning Outcomes

For CCS, students will

• demonstrate knowledge of core concepts in a scientific field;
• interpret scientific data from a variety of sources;
• apply the scientific method to solve problems; and
• demonstrate written and oral presentation skills when communicating scientific knowledge.