Behavioral Sciences Pathway
Want to have a better understanding of the world around you? To have tools with which you can better understand how people think and react?
The behavioral sciences pathway allows you to fulfill your core curriculum requirements while exposing you to a variety of specializations within the discipline.
It can also serve as a stepping stone to a Bachelor of Science degree with a major in psychology, criminal justice, sociology or human services delivery and administration.
Catalog Listing Plan of Study Admission Info Apply Now Tuition & Fees
Degree Type
Campus Availability
Students can start at any of these campuses and transfer to the Gainesville or Oconee Campus to complete the associate pathway.
What Is a Pathway
Your core curriculum classes are the college-level classes that everyone completes in their first and sophomore years of college. These are your foundational English, math, science and liberal arts classes.
When you choose a pathway, you take classes related to that subject in order to complete your core curriculum requirements. This allows you to explore your interests while working toward your goal of getting a degree in a subject you are passionate about and want to have a career in.
Once all of your pathway requirements are completed, you can earn the Associate of Arts or Science in Core Curriculum degree. You can then choose to enter the workforce, or seamlessly continue into a bachelor’s degree program at UNG.
Get the Support You Need to Soar
At UNG, we support you in the classroom and beyond. All of our professors offer weekly office hours in addition to class time in order to answer your questions and provide extra help. We have resources and opportunities available to you on all of our campuses and online that will empower you to make the most of your academic career.
Ask a Librarian
Our librarians can help you find the right scholarly text, cite your sources, and get the most out of your research process.
Free Tutoring Centers
Take Your Core Abroad
Everyone has to take their core curriculum classes, but not everyone takes theirs abroad. Why not do something different?