Georgia law requires that all candidates for a degree from an institution supported by public funds shall pass an examination upon the provision and principles of the following four areas:
At the University of North Georgia (UNG) this requirement can be met by satisfactorily completing any one of the following courses:
POLS 1101
HIST 2111
HIST 2112
If you have taken one of these classes at a USG institution, you can transfer it in to meet the requirement.
Passing a test in each of the four areas:
History of the United States
History of Georgia
United States Constitution
Constitution of Georgia
Through Upper Level Work
Any baccalaureate student who has not met the legislative requirement, but has completed Area E, may use the following upper-level courses to meet the requirements listed below through coursework at the University of North Georgia:
Credit for U.S. history requirement: HIST 3150 or HIST 3151
Credit for Georgia history requirement: HIST 3182, HIST 3183, HIST 3184, or HIST 3185
Credit for Georgia constitution requirement: POLS 3106, POLS 4112, or POLS 4120
Transferring in from a Non-USG Institution or Received CLEP
If you transferred one or more of these courses into UNG from a private or out-of-state institution, you will have to take at least two exams to meet the mandated requirements as follows:
If you transferred in or received CLEP for:
You need to take the following exams:
POLS 1101 and,
HIST 2112 or 2111
Constitution of Georgia
History of Georgia
POLS 1101
Constitution of Georgia
History of Georgia
History of the United States
HIST 2111 or 2112
United States Constitution
Constitution of Georgia
History of Georgia
Taking the Exams
Who Administers These Exams?
The Testing Center, at four campus locations, administers these exams. The cost of the exam is $28. Subsequent attempts for the same exam will also be subject to the same exam fee. Students wishing to take an exam must make an appointment with the Testing Center.
For more information on the Georgia and U.S. History exams, please contact Dr. Katherine Rohrer in the Department of History, Anthropology, & Philosophy.
For more information on the Georgia and U.S. Legislative exams, please contact Larry Morton or Dlynn Williams in the Department of Political Science & International Affairs.