Lorain County Community College Associate of Arts
Lorain County Community College

Lorain County Community College

Associate of Arts

Elyria, USA

Associate Degree

2 years

English

Full time

On-Campus

Key Summary

    About: The Associate of Arts degree offers foundational knowledge in various fields, preparing you for further education or entry-level job opportunities. This program typically takes two years to complete and provides a broad understanding of the liberal arts and sciences.
    Career Outcomes: Graduates can pursue roles in areas such as education, social services, and administration. This degree can also pave the way for completing a bachelor's degree.

Associate of Arts

The associate of arts degree program provides students with a broad academic education to prepare them for the workplace and for upper-level university study. The degree requirements for the associate of arts may be met through LCCCโ€™s university transfer courses or by taking university transfer courses at other recognized colleges and/or universities. Since requirements at transfer institutions vary widely, students should consult the catalog of the transfer institution and plan their program with an advisor.

Select from the general education/transfer module:

  • Arts and humanities โ€“ Nine credit hours, representing two different disciplines.
  • English composition โ€“ Six credit hours.
  • Mathematics/statistics/logic and natural sciences โ€“ Three credit hours in mathematics or logic and six credit hours in science, of which one course must include a lab (lab courses identified with footnote 1).
  • Social and behavioral sciences โ€“ Nine credit hours, representing two different disciplines.

Completion of the required number of credit hours represents 33 of the 36-40 credit hours in the general education/transfer module. To complete this requirement, a student must take another six to seven credit hours from the general education/transfer module courses. Students must complete a minimum of 60 credit hours to complete the associate of arts degree. Therefore, a student may earn the associate of arts degree by completing the general education/transfer module requirements of 36-40 credit hours, SDEV 101, for one credit hour and additional elective credit hours selected from the general education/transfer module courses or any other courses to complete a minimum of 60 credit hours. Choices within these ranges will require careful academic planning and advice. Students should seek assistance from an advisor before proceeding.

Universal Graduation Requirement

  • SDEV 101 - College 101 (1 hour)

English Composition / Oral Communication

  • ENGL 161 - College Composition I (3 hours)

Select one of the following ENGL courses: (3 hours)

  • ENGL 162 - College Composition II (or)
  • ENGL 163 - College Composition II /Special Topics (or)
  • ENGL 164 - College Composition II with Technical Topics
  • CMMC 151 - Oral Communication (Optional)

Social and Behavioral Sciences

Select nine semester hours, representing two different disciplines from the following: (9 hours)

  • ARCH 155G - Introduction to Archaeology
  • ECNM 151 - Principles of Macroeconomics
  • ECNM 152 - Principles of Microeconomics
  • GPHY 151G - Human Geography
  • GPHY 152 - Geography of Unites States/Canada
  • HSTR 151G - Civilization I
  • HSTR 152G -Civilization II
  • HSTR 161 - United States I
  • HSTR 162 - United States II
  • HSTR 171G - The World since 1900
  • HSTR 252G - Women in World History
  • HSTR 267G - African American Heritage
  • PLSC 151G - Comparative Politics
  • PLSC 155 - State and Local Government
  • PLSC 156 - American National Government
  • PLSC 157G - Contemporary World Problems
  • PSYH 151 - Introduction to Psychology
  • PSYH 251 - Human Growth and Development
  • PSYH 253 - Child Development
  • PSYH 254 - Adolescent Development
  • PSYH 256 - Adulthood and Aging
  • PSYH 257 - Abnormal Psychology
  • PSYH 261 - Social Psychology
  • PSYH 263 - Personality Theories
  • PSYH 273 - Industrial/Organizational Psychology
  • PSYH 275 - Psychology of Gender
  • SOCY 151G - Introduction to Sociology
  • SOCY 155G - Introduction to Archaeology
  • SOCY 161G - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology
  • SOCY 255G - The Family
  • SOCY 256 - Social Problems
  • SOCY 265G - Death and Dying
  • SOCY 276G - Race and Ethnicity
  • SOCY 278 - Sociology of Sex & Gender
  • URBS 151G - Introduction to Urban Studies
  • URBS 155G - Introduction to Archaeology
  • URBS 210 - Introduction to Women's Studies

Arts and Humanities

Select nine semester hours, representing two different disciplines from the following: (9 hours)

  • ARTS 243G - Art History I
  • ARTS 244G - Art History II
  • ARTS 245G - World Art
  • ARTS 246 - History of Photography
  • ARTS 254 - History of American Architecture
  • ENGL 251 - American Literature I
  • ENGL 252 - American Literature II
  • ENGL 253G - Introduction to World Literature
  • ENGL 254G - Introduction to Hispanic Literature
  • ENGL 255G - Introduction to Fiction
  • ENGL 257G - Introduction to Poetry
  • ENGL 259G - Introduction to Drama
  • ENGL 261G - Masterpieces of British Literature I
  • ENGL 262G - Masterpieces of British Literature II
  • ENGL 264 - Women's Literature
  • ENGL 266G - African American Literature
  • ENGL 267G - Children's Literature
  • ENGL 269G - Introduction to Shakespeare
  • HUMS 151G - Introduction to Humanities
  • HUMS 261G - Introduction to Great Books: Ancient World to the Renaissance
  • HUMS 262G - Introduction to Great Books: Early Modern to the 20th Century
  • HUMS 263 - Introduction to Folklore
  • HUMS 264G - Introduction to Asian Cultures and Literature
  • HUMS 271G - Introduction to Mythology
  • HUMS 274 - Film Appreciation
  • HUMS 281 - Introduction to American Cinema
  • MUSC 261G - Music Appreciation
  • MUSC 262G - Music as a World Phenomenon
  • PHLY 151G - Introduction to Philosophy
  • PHLY 161 - Introduction to Ethics
  • PHLY 165 - Bioethics
  • PHLY 174 - Critical Thinking
  • PHLY 262G - Introduction to Eastern Philosophy
  • PHLY 270G - Religion and Science
  • PHLY 271G โ€“ Social and Political Philosophy
  • PHLY 281G - Philosophy of Religion
  • RELG 181G - Introduction to World Religions
  • RELG 182G - Introduction to The Study of Religion
  • RELG 251G - Exploring the Bible
  • RELG 261 - Religion in America
  • RELG 262G - Introduction to Eastern Philosophy
  • RELG 270G - Religion and Science
  • RELG 281G - Philosophy of Religion
  • THTR 151G - Introduction to Theater
  • THTR 185G - Theater History

Mathematics/Statistics/Logic and Natural Sciences

Select three semester hours in mathematics or logic and six semester hours in science (of which one course must include a lab science) from the following: (9 hours)

  • ASTY 151 - Stars, Galaxies and Cosmology (1)
  • ASTY 152 - Solar System Astronomy
  • BIOG 121 - Anatomy and Physiology I (1)
  • BIOG 122 - Anatomy and Physiology II (1)
  • BIOG 150 - Infectious Disease A to Z
  • BIOG 151 - General Biology (1)
  • BIOG 152 - Human Biology (1)
  • BIOG 159 - Aquatic Life (1)
  • BIOG 161 - Principles of Biology I (1)
  • BIOG 162 - Principles of Biology II (1)
  • BIOG 163 - The Microbial World (1)
  • BIOG 164 - Explorations in Field Science (1)
  • BIOG 165 - Introduction to Ecology
  • BIOG 251 - General Microbiology (1)
  • BIOG 252 - Microbiology (1)
  • BIOG 260 - Botany (1)
  • BIOG 268 - Clinical Nutrition
  • BIOG 275 - Genetics
  • CHMY 155G - Chemistry and Society
  • CHMY 161 - General, Organic and Biochemistry I (1)
  • CHMY 162 - General, Organic and Biochemistry II (1)
  • CHMY 171 - General Chemistry I (1)
  • CHMY 172 - General Chemistry II (1)
  • CHMY 271 - Organic Chemistry I (1)
  • CHMY 272 - Organic Chemistry II (1)
  • MTHM 150 - The Art of Mathematical Thinking
  • MTHM 151 - College Mathematics
  • MTHM 158 - Quantitative Reasoning
  • MTHM 162 - Mathematics for Elementary Teachers II
  • MTHM 168 - Statistics
  • MTHM 171 - College Algebra
  • MTHM 172 - Precalculus
  • MTHM 175 - College Algebra and Precalculus
  • MTHM 178 - Business Calculus
  • MTHM 181 - Calculus I
  • MTHM 182 - Calculus II
  • MTHM 270 - Discrete Mathematics
  • MTHM 280 - Linear Algebra
  • MTHM 281 - Multivariable Calculus
  • MTHM 283 - Differential Equations
  • PHLY 171 - Introduction to Logic
  • PHYC 150 - General Physics I (1)
  • PHYC 152 - General Physics II (1)
  • PHYC 251 - College Physics I (1)
  • PHYC 252 - College Physics II (1)
  • PSSC 153 - Physical Science (1)
  • PSSC 156 - Physical Geology (1)
  • PSSC 157 - Historical Geology (1)
  • PSSC 158G - Meteorology (1)
  • PSSC 160G - Introduction to Climate Studies
  • PSSC 161G - Earth Science

Total Hours: 34

Footnote 1: Lab Science course.

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Tuition and Costs

How much does it cost to attend LCCC?

Many factors are considered when determining how much it costs to attend college.

When determining a studentโ€™s eligibility for financial aid, many factors are taken into account including enrollment status, residency status, dependency status, cost of attendance, etc. A studentโ€™s Cost of Attendance for financial aid determination includes directly billed expenses (tuition and fees) and โ€œindirectโ€ expenses for items such as books, supplies, transportation to and from campus, normal monthly household expenses and a small amount for personal expenses. These amounts are estimated per year at LCCC as:

  • Tuition and Fees:
  • Lorain county resident: $134.04 per credit hour.
  • Out-of-county resident: $159.22 per credit hour.
  • Out-of-state resident: $310.79 per credit hour.
    • Lorain county resident: $134.04 per credit hour.
    • Out-of-county resident: $159.22 per credit hour.
    • Out-of-state resident: $310.79 per credit hour.
  • Books and supplies: $ 350 โ€“ $1,500
  • Transportation: $ 1,000 โ€“ $1,600
  • Monthly Household expenses: $ 2,200 โ€“ $3,800
  • Miscellaneous Personal Expenses: $ 1,000

Where laboratory, special facilities or services are required to accommodate instructional needs, a special fee may be assessed.

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