Lancaster University
       Course Equivalencies
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Things to remember...

  • If you find a course in the program material that is not listed below, stop by the International Office. We will provide you with the forms necessary to obtain the Allegheny course equivalency.

  • Courses taken on this program are listed as Lancaster University transfer credit on the Allegheny transcript; only courses with a grade of "C" and above will transfer; program grades are NOT factored into your Allegheny GPA.

  • Courses that have multiple equivalencies indicate cross-listings only; courses cannot be counted twice for graduation requirements.

  • Courses at Lancaster may be one-, two- or three-term courses. The fall term is called the "Michaelmas term" and the spring terms are called "Lent" and "Summer". Check the catalog carefully to see when the courses are offered. You must be at Lancaster for the entire time the course is taught. For example, if a course notation is ML, this indicates that the course is taught over the Michaelmas and Lent terms, and students studying at Lancaster for one semester only are not eligible to take the course.

  • Some courses are offered at St. Martin's College, a Lancaster affiliate. We do not recommend students take courses at St. Martin's as they are taught on a different campus and require students to take a bus to campus. St. Martin's courses are listed in the catalog after Lancaster courses and are clearly labeled in the following subjects: art, biology, computing, religious studies, English, geography, music, mathematics, community and youth studies, multi-media.

  • Lancaster Courses ARE NOT ALL 4 CREDIT COURSES, even though they may fulfill the requirements of a 4 credit course at Allegheny. Courses listed in the Lancaster catalog at 8 semester credits will transfer to Allegheny as two four-credit courses. Make sure you read in the catalog or on-line how many semester credits the course is worth!!!!

  • Most Bachelor's degrees at Lancaster are earned in 3 years - therefore many of the 100 level courses may be equivalent to our 200 level courses and many 200 and 300 level courses at Lancaster are equivalent to our upper level courses. When discussing Lancaster with your advisor, make sure you take into account the differences in educational systems!

  • Here are some handy websites about Lancaster:
    Being an American student at Lancaster
    Course descriptions ("courses" at Allegheny are "subjects" at Lancaster")
    Program dates
    City of Lancaster

Lancaster University
Course Number/Title
Allegheny College
Course Number/Title
AUGUST PRE-SESSION PROGRAMS
The World About Us NATURAL SCIENCE 0TE LAB
Introduction to Britain SOCIAL SCIENCE 0TE
SOCIAL SCIENCES
POLI 101 - Great Political Thinkers POLI SCI 0TE
POLI 102 - Modern British Politics POLI SCI 0TE
POLI 103 - Politics in the United States POLI SCI 110
POLI 104 - The Politics of Europe POLI SCI 0TE
POLI 105 - World Politics in the 1990's: The Cold War and its Aftermath POLI SCI 130
POLI 106 - Group Project POLI SCI 0TE
POLI 204 - Understanding Politics POLI SCI 3TE
POLI 205 - Understanding International Relations POLI SCI 3TE
POLI 210 - Politics of Development POLI SCI 3TE
POLI 211 - Comparative European Politics POLI SCI 351
POLI 213 - The UK: State, Politics and Policies POLI SCI 3TE
POLI 221 - Foreign Policy Analysis POLI SCI 3TE
POLI 225 - The Politics of Security POLI SCI 426
POLI 301 - Poli Thought in the 20th Century: From Linguistic Analysis to Post-Modernism POLI SCI 3TE
POLI 303 - Political Ideas POLI SCI 3TE
POLI 304 - Political Thought from Hobbes to Burke POLI SCI 455
POLI 312 - The Govn't and Politics of Russia and the Commonwealth of Independent States POLI SCI 3TE
POLI 314 - Politics and Gender POLI SCI 3TE
POLI 316 - Politics of the Middle East POLI SCI 376
POLI 317 - Electoral Analysis POLI SCI 3TE
POLI 318 - Mass Communications and Politics: Truth, Knowledge and Power POLI SCI 3TE
POLI 319 - The Making of Modern American Politics POLI SCI 3TE
POLI 320 - United States Foreign Policy since 1945 POLI SCI 251
POLI 321 - The Management of International Conflicts POLI SCI 3TE
POLI 322 - Nuclear Proliferation POLI SCI 425
POLI 323 - International Politics of the Environment POLI SCI 451
POLI 325 - The Politics of the European Union POLI SCI 3TE
POLI 326 - The Foreign Relations of African States POLI SCI 3TE
POLI 327 - The Politics of International Institutions POLI SCI 3TE
POLI 329 - The Politics of Global Danger: War in the New Millennium POLI SCI 3TE
POLI 399 - Dissertation POLI SCI 3TE
PCON 233 - Introduction to Peace Studies POLI SCI 3TE
PCON 333 - Understanding Peace Processes POLI SCI 3TE
LAW 251 - Human Rights POLI SCI 3TE
PSYCH 102 - Psychological Issues PSYCH 0TE
PSYCH 201 - Cognitive Psychology PSYCH 164
PSYCH 203 - Social Psychology PSYCH 162
PSYCH 204 - Research Methods in Psychology: 1 PSYCH 206
PSYCH 205 - Developmental Psychology PSYCH 160
PSYCH 303 - Advanced Social Psychology PSYCH 3TE
PSYCH 305 - Advanced Developmental Psychology PSYCH 3TE
PSYCH 317 - Prozac Nation: Human Psychopharmacology PSYCH 3TE
ECON 210 - Introduction to Statistics ECON 320/321
ECON 212 - Introduction to Econometrics ECON 466
ECON 307 - Economics of the European Union ECON 4TE
ECON 314 - Monetary Economics ECON 4TE
ECON 315 - International Money and Finance ECON 450
ECON 317 - International Trade and Commercial Policy ECON 4TE
ECON 322 - Economics of Advertising ECON 4TE
EURO 212 - Youth & Political Culture in 1960s Europe HIST 2TE
EURO 325 - Madonnas to Madonna: Uses of the Past in the European Present HIST 3TE
MSCI 224 - Techniques for Management Decision Making ECON 4TE
HIST 111 - Politics, Religion, and Society HIST 1TE
HIST 119 - The Fall of Rome HIST 2TE
HIST 121 - Popular Belief, Protest, Death and the Fam HIST 1TE
HIST 129 - The English Reformation HIST 2TE
HIST 169 - Great Britain and the United States HIST 2TE
HIST 131 - The Enlightenment HIST 2TE
HIST 139 - The Making of Scientific Authority HIST 1TE
HIST 151 - The Creation and Destruction of Mod Euro HIST 2TE
HIST 159 - Us and Them: Constructing National Ident. HIST 1TE
HIST 169 - Empire and the Modern World HIST 1TE
HIST 210 - Roman Britain HIST 3TE
HIST 211 - The Shaping of Early Medieval Britain HIST 3TE
HIST 212 - Crisis of Society HIST 3TE
HIST 213 - Warlords and Holy Men: The Rise of Western Christendom, c.250-c.1050 HIST 201
HIST 219 - The Crusades HIST 3TE
HIST 221 - Order and Disorder in Early Modern Britain HIST 2TE
HIST 229 - The Jews in Europe HIST 2TE
HIST 235/236 - Nature, the Renaissance and After HIST 3TE
HIST 237 - Nature and Culture HIST 3TE
HIST 238 - Life and Death in the Modern World HIST 3TE
HIST 241 - Who Do They Think They Are HIST 2TE
HIST 246 - Victorian Values HIST 3TE
HIST 248 - History of Women in Britain: 1850-1980 HIST 3TE
HIST 249 - Cultures and Conflicts HIST 2TE
HIST 252 - The Restless Nation HIST 2TE
HIST 259 - This First World War HIST 4TE
HIST 254 - Prague 1618-1989 HIST 2TE
HIST 261 - Concensus or Conflict HIST 2TE
HIST 262 - An Introduction to Islamic and Mid East Hist. HIST 2TE
HIST 267 - Life at the Edge HIST 2TE
HIST 269- The Invented Nation? Nature, the Machine and American Identities (1660-present) HIST 4TE
HUMANITIES
ART 201 - Contemporary Debates in Art ART OTE
ART 202 - Art after Modernism ART OTE
ART 204 - Methods and Processes (w/Studio Practice) ART OTE
ART 222 - Photography ART 171
ART 223 - Printmaking ART 275
ART 256 - Art Practice ART OTE
ADT 103/4 - Figure Drawing and Sculptural Form ART OTE
ADT 204 - Painting ART 281
AMST 311- The Cultural History of American Film ENGL 304
CREW 103/203/303 - Creative Writing ENGL 205
CULT 212 - Film Modernism & the Avant Garde ENGL 4TE
ENGL 100 - English Literature ENGL 202
ENGL 201 - Theory and Practice of Criticism ENGL 390
ENGL 202 - Shakespeare ENGL 212
ENGL 203 - Victorian Literature ENGL 455
ENGL 204 - American Literature to 1900 ENGL 3TE
ENGL 205 - 18th Century Literature ENGL 435
ENGL 206 - Shakespeare and Elizabethan language ENGL 426
ENGL 207 - British Romanticism ENGL 445
ENGL 209 - Old English Language and Literature ENGL 3TE
ENGL 214 - Medieval Contexts III - Classical Myth and Celtic Fairytale ENGL 2TE
ENGL 217 - Chaucer's Canterbury Tales ENGL 311
ENGL 248a- Special Author Study: Chaucer ENGL 311
ENGL 248b - Special Author Study: Hardy ENGL 313
ENGL 302 - Women Writers of Britain and America ENGL 211
ENGL 303 - Literature 1890-1945 ENGL 475
ENGL 304 - American Literature from 1900 ENGL 3TE
ENGL 305 - Romantic Poetry and Prose ENGL 445
ENGL 306 - Renaissance Poetry and Prose ENGL 425
ENGL 208/308 - Late Medieval English Culture and Society II ENGL 201
ENGL 353 - Classic British Children's Literature ENGL 3TE
ENGL 359 - Bristish & American Crime Stories ENGL 3TE
ENGL 360 - Contemporary Fiction and Critical Theory ENGL 3TE
FREN 233 - French Cinema Since 1845 HUMANITIES 0TE
R.ST 215 - St Paul's Mission to the Roman Empire RELST 230
R.ST 272 - Roman Catholicism: From Trent to Vatican II RELST 0TE
ITAL 100 - Intensive Italian CRILG 1TE
ITAL 213 - Made in Italy - Italian design from 1900 to the Present HUMANITIES 0TE
MUSIC 220 - Practical Studies MUSIC 455
SOCL 101 - Introduction to Sociology SOCAN 201
SOCL 331 - Representation of Women in Film ENGL 304
SPAN 240 - Latin America & Film HUMANITIES 0TE
LING 133 - Historicak Background to Modern English ENGL 0TG
LING 207 - Language and Identities: Gender, Ethnicity and Class ENGL 2TE
MATH and SCIENCES
MATH 104 - Statistics MATH 0TE
MATH 105 - Probability MATH 0TE
MATH 230 - Probability MATH 345
BIOL 243 - Microbes & Disease BIO 310
BIOL 253 - Genetics BIO 325
BIOL 263 - Environmental Physiology BIO 3TE
BIOL 273 - Evolution & Behavior BIO 340
BIOL 343 - Animal Behaviour & Evolution BIO 3TE
PHYS 121 - Planets, Stars and Galaxies PHYS 065
PHYS 124 - Origins and Evolution PHYS 0TE
PHYS 125 - The Big Issues PHYS 0TE
ENV 101 - Global Climate Change ENVSC 0TE NS
ENV 102 - Geological Processes GEO 110
ENV 103 - Surface Processes ENVSC 0TE NS
ENV 104 - Hydrological Processes ENVSC 0TE NS
ENV 105 - Atmosphere, Weather, and Climate ENVSC 0TE NS
ENV 111 - Environmental Management ENVSC 0TE NS
ENV 112 - Natural Hazards ENVSC 0TE NS
ENV 114 - Chemistry, Pollution and Human Health ENVSC 0TE NS
ENV 115 - Environmental Microbiology: a solution to pollution ENVSC 0TE NS
ENV 153 - Introduction to Pollution Chemistry ENVSC 0TE NS
ENV 162 - Information Technology for Environmental Scientists ENVSC 4TE NS
ENV 201 - Planning and Environmental Assessment ENVSC 2TE SS
ENV 211 - Catchment Hydrology ENVSC 2TE NS
ENV 213 - Soil Science ENVSC 3TE NS
ENV 214 - Environmental Systems ENVSC 2TE NS
ENV 221 - Hydrogeology ENVSC 2TE NS
ENV 223 - Atmospheric Structures and Pollutant Transport ENVSC 4TE NS
ENV 345 - Modeling Environmental Processes ENVSC 4TE NS
ENV 346 - Forecasting for Management of Environmental Science ENVSC 4TE NS
ENV 351 - Project Appraisal for Environmental Management ENVSC 4TE NS
ENV 353 - Water Pollution Control and Waste Management ENVSC 4TE SS
ENV 354 - The Environmental Impact of Soil and Water ENVSC 4TE NS
ENV 355 - Engineering Geology ENVSC 4TE NS
ENV 356 - Modeling Flow and Pollutant Transport ENVSC 4TE NS
ENV 361 - Chemical Oceanography ENVSC 4TE NS
ENV 363 - Air Pollution ENVSC 4TE NS
ENV 376 - Hydrological Process Theory ENVSC 4TE NS
ENV 377 - Remote Sensing ENVSC 4TE SS
ENV 381 - Aerosol, Clouds, and Climate ENVSC 4TE NS
GEOG277 - Sustainability and Resource ENVSC 350

0TE = will satisfy requirement for either minor or major in department, or distribution requirement
2TE = major/minor elective credit at 200 level
3TE = major/minor elective credit at 300 level
4TE = major/minor elective credit at 400 level

0TG = counts toward graduation, but not toward major/minor or distribution requirement

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