The Early College Credit Program (ECCP) within the Office of Dual Enrollment (ODE) has outlined a listed of recommended ECCP Courses through University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.

Course Title and NumberFallSpringSummerCreditsGER CreditCourse Description
AFRIC 100: Black RealityOnline & In PersonOnline & In PersonOnline3Civics and PerspectivesAn introduction to key concepts, structures and institutions in African-American societies.
AIS 101: Intro to American Indian StudiesIn PersonIn PersonN/A3Civics and PerspectivesIndigenous experience in the land now called the U.S.; colonization, tradition and spirituality, indigenousness and sovereignty; current issues, such as language preservation, treaty rights and social justice. Theoretical approaches.
ANTHRO 103: Approaches to ArchaeologyIn PersonOnlineN/A3Social and Behavioral ScienceWhy and how extinct cultures are studied. Current archaeological approaches, reconstructing past environments, ethnographic analogy and experimental archaeology.
ANTHRO 104: Lifeways in the Different Cultures: A Survey of World SocietiesOnlineOnlineN/A3Civics and PerspectivesVariety and diversity of human cultural adaptations. Specific peoples and cultures are discussed with respect to their similarities and uniquenesses.
ARABIC 101: First Semester ArabicIn PersonN/AN/A5For students with no previous knowledge of Arabic. Emphasis on one standard dialect. Language laboratory required.
ARCH 101: Introduction to ArchitectureOnlineOnlineN/A3Humanities and ArtsAn introductory course intended to provide non-majors with a foundation in the basic concepts of architecture. Provides a general understanding of contemporary issues in architecture, architecture practice and the role architecture plays in the design.
ARCH 111: Architectural Making IOnline & In PersonOnlineN/A3Humanities and ArtsAn introductory course about architecture and architectural making. 2D and 3D form and space tested through the theoretical, pragmatic, and contextual issues that influence architecture.
ART 107 Art Explorations: (Subtitle)Online & In PersonOnline & In PersonIn Person3Humanities and ArtsSpecial topic course in Art and Design for non-art majors.
ARTHIST 101: Ancient to Medieval Art and ArchitectureIn PersonOnline & In PersonN/A3Humanities and ArtsThe great originative styles of Egypt, Greece, Rome, and the Christian West in architecture, sculpture, and painting.
ARTHIST 102: Renaissance to Modern Art and ArchitectureIn PersonIn PersonOnline3Humanities and ArtsRepresentative masters in the historical development of European painting, sculpture, and architecture from the fifteenth century to the present.
ARTHIST 103: History of ArchitectureIn PersonN/AN/A3Humanities and ArtsArchitecture from Stonehenge to the present, examining the nature of the art, major styles and significant architects, and relation to society, technology, and the environment.
ARTHIST 104: African, New World, and Oceanic Art and ArchitectureN/AOnlineN/A3Major art forms in oceanic, pre-Columbian, American Indian, and African art; their functions and meanings.
ARTHIST 111: Entertainment Arts: Film, Television and the InternetIn PersonIn PersonN/A3Humanities and ArtsHistory of film, television and the internet. Focus on economic and aesthetic features of these media and interrelationships among them. Models for critiquing each form.
ATM SCI 109: Thunderstorms, Tornadoes and HurricanesOnlineOnlineOnline3Natural Science and Wellness (*Lab Designation)The study of basic processes that lead to dry and moist convection. Characteristic atmospheric structure and cloud microphysical processes that produce thunderstorms, tornadoes and hurricanes.
BIO SCI 100: Survey of ZoologyIn PersonIn PersonN/A3Natural Science and Wellness (*Lab Designation)Survey of the animal kingdom, with emphasis on the importance of animals to humans. Study of phyla as represented by types, classification, structure, and life histories. Introduction to cytology, genetics, evolution, and ornithology.
BIO SCI 102: Elements of BiologyIn PersonIn PersonN/A3Natural Science and Wellness (*Lab Designation)Organization and function of living systems
BIO SCI 103: Topics in Modern BiologyIn PersonN/AN/A3Natural Science and Wellness (*Lab Designation)How biological factors, processes, and reactions affect living systems. Emphasis on current issues in biology such as genetic engineering, bioethics, and population concerns.
BIO SCI 104: Plants in Today’s WorldIn PersonIn PersonN/A3Natural Science and Wellness (*Lab Designation)Introduction to major plant groups; principles of structure and function, ecology, and gardening.
BIO SCI 202: Anatomy and Physiology IIn PersonIn PersonIn Person4Anatomy and physiology of the human body including cell, tissues, skeletal, muscular, and nervous systems.
BMS 232: Intro to NutritionOnlineOnlineOnline3Natural Science and Wellness (*Lab Designation)Fundamentals of human nutrition, functions and requirements of nutrients and nutritional needs throughout the life cycle.
CELTIC STUDIES 133: Celtic CrossingsIn PersonN/AN/A3Civics and PerspectivesInterdisciplinary exploration of the archaeology, history, literature, language, myth and arts of the Celtic peoples (Cornish, Irish, Scots, Welsh, Manx, Breton and Galician).
CHINESE 101: First Semester ChineseIn PersonN/AN/A5Beginning Chinese for students with no previous knowledge of the language.
CHINESE 150: Contemporary Chinese Society and CultureN/AOnlineN/A3Humanities and ArtsEconomics, politics, society, people, culture, and the environment in contemporary Chinese life. Representation, interpretations, and practices of Chinese cultures, traditions, and customs.
CHINESE 160: A Taste of China: Learning Chinese Culture and Society through CuisineIn PersonOnlineN/A3Humanities and ArtsCultural, historical, geographical, and sociological influences on Chinese cuisine.
CHINESE 200: Chinese CalligraphyN/AIn PersonN/A3Humanities and ArtsHistory, development, aesthetics, and appreciation of Chinese calligraphy; in-class, hands-on practice in producing calligraphy; aspects of the fascinating cultural heritage of China.
CHPS 101: Intro to Health & DiseaseOnlineN/aN/A2A survey of health promotion and disease prevention including fitness, nutrition, disease transmission, mental health, drug use and other current health- related topics.
CHPS 222: Language of MedicineOnline & In PersonOnline & In PersonOnline3Medical terms used in oral and written communication; reviews terminology by body system with emphasis on application.
CLASSICS 101: Words Matter: How Greek and Latin Shape Our LanguageOnlineOnlineN/A3Humanities and ArtsA comprehensive study of the basic Greek and Latin word elements underlying modern English usage and their Indo-European background.
CLASSICS 170: Classical MythologyIn PersonOnline & In PersonN/A3Humanities and ArtsA survey of Classical myths in the written sources and in artistic representations.
CLASSICS 201: Introduction to Greek Life and LiteratureIn PersonIn PersonN/A3Humanities and ArtsAncient Greek life and literature, emphasizing the surviving works of earliest authors, Homer and Hesiod.
COMM 101: Introduction to Interpersonal CommunicationOnline & In PersonOnline & In PersonOnline3Social and Behavioral ScienceBasic concepts for understanding communication in interpersonal relationships. Combines a theoretical approach with a skills approach to the study of interpersonal communication.
COMM 103: Public SpeakingOnline & In PersonOnline & In PersonOnline3Communication and LiteracyPrinciples of public address in informative, persuasive and special occasion situations with emphasis on the theory, composition, and presentation of speeches.
COMP SCI 150: Survey of Computer ScienceIn PersonIn PersonN/A3A survey of computer science. Topics include data storage and manipulation, operating systems and networks, algorithms and data structures, programming languages, artificial intelligence and computability.
CRM JST 110: Intro to Criminal JusticeOnline & In PersonOnline & In PersonOnline3Social and Behavioral ScienceSurvey of the present structure, philosophy, procedures and future prospects of police, courts, corrections and of the penal system in American society.
DANCE 111: Ballet IIn PersonIn PersonN/A3Humanities and ArtsThis beginning level class introduces ballet principles for those with little or no previous
studio training. Alignment, verticality and basic ballet movements are stressed.
DANCE 115: Jazz Dance IN/AIn PersonN/A3Humanities and ArtsBasics of percussive and lyrical jazz styles.
ECON 100: Introductory EconomicsOnline & In PersonOnline & In PersonN/A3Social and Behavioral ScienceA one-semester survey of current national and international economic problems. Useful as preparation for Econ 103 and 104.
ECON 103: Principles of MicroeconomicsOnline & In PersonOnline & In PersonOnline3Social and Behavioral ScienceEconomic reasoning; price determination, specialization, and efficiency. Applications include international trade, antitrust, environmental protection, highway congestion.
ECON 104: Principles of MacroeconomicsOnline & In PersonOnline & In PersonOnline3Social and Behavioral ScienceComposition of national income, interrelationship of sectors; determination of national income and productivity; relationship between national income, inflation, money, interest rates; U.S. global economies interaction.
ECON 110: Economics of Personal FinanceOnline & In PersonOnline & In PersonOnline1Economics of personal financial management; development of successful financial skills; activity-based course with assignments emphasizing students’ individual situations.
ED POL 111: Introduction to Community Change and EngagementOnlineIn PersonOnline3Basic concepts and strategies for community change and engagement.
ED POL 112: Introduction to Community EducationIn PersonOnlineN/A3This course will examine the history of community education and discuss the role of education within a community setting.
ED POL 113: The Milwaukee CommunityIn PersonOnline & In PersonOnline3Social and Behavioral ScienceAn overview of communities and neighborhood groups in Milwaukee.
ED POL 114: Community ProblemsIn PersonOnlineN/A3This course will examine how social problems impact communities and neighborhoods, how
they are defined, and how these definitions influence social policies and programs.
ED PSY 110: Planning your Major, CareerIn PersonIn PersonN/A3Understanding the career planning process for making decisions about academic majors and careers.
EXCEDUC 300: The Exceptional IndividualIn PersonIn PersonN/A3An introduction to etiology, historic background, current service provisions, and issues and trends related to individuals with learning, sensory, behavioral, or physical handicapping conditions.
EXCEDUC 301: American Sign Language IN/AOnline & In PersonOnline & In Person3This course will introduce basic American Sign Language structure and study of deaf culture. Basic fingerspelling principles are also introduced.
EXCEDUC 348: Introduction to the Profession of InterpretingN/AIn PersonN/A3Introduction to the professions and practices of interpreting. Focus on its history, philosophies, ethics, roles, resources and credentialing within the profession.
EXCEDUC 352: American Deaf CultureN/AN/AN/A3The impact of Deaf culture on the Deaf community and Deaf education, understanding the Deaf person in a cultural context.
FILM 107: Digital Filmmaking for Non-MajorsOnlineOnlineN/A3Humanities and ArtsFundamentals of digital filmmaking production, including pre-production, cinematography, and editing.
FILM 110: Foundation TopicsIn PersonIn PersonN/A3Introduction to the art of cinema through screenings, critical viewing, production projects, and writing assignments arranged under a chosen theme.
FILM STD 111: Entertainment Arts: Film, Television and the InternetOnline & In PersonOnline & In PersonN/A3Humanities and ArtsHistory of film, television and the internet. Focus on economic and aesthetic features of these media and interrelationships among them. Models for critiquing each form.
FILM STD 205: History of Film IIn PersonN/AN/A3Humanities and ArtsThe technology, style, history and theory of the medium. Aesthetic advances from silent films to color and sound films. Contributions of various nationalities and artists.
FILM STD 290: Intro to Film StudiesOnlineIn PersonOnline3Humanities and ArtsAnalysis of formal, thematic and generic components of narrative, documentary, and avant-garde filmmaking.
FITWELL 112: Yoga IOnline & In PersonOnline & In PersonOnline1Yoga is a practice that has been used for thousands of years as an aid in transforming the mind and body. Experience the physical practice that will stretch and tone the body, while finding calm within the mind. Study basic yoga philosophy, postures (asana) and breathing techniques
(pranayama) with a focus on alignment and how the postures relate to the human anatomy
FITWELL 298: Meditation, Relaxation, and WellnessOnline & In PersonOnline & In PersonOnline2Quiet your mind while focusing on
self-awareness developing peace and inherent calmness. Techniques include breathing, sound, posture and movement. Instructors may go through psychological and physical benefits of
meditation based on current scientific research. Explore how the practice can be relaxing and help with creativity and overall focus.
FRENCH 103: First Semester FrenchIn PersonIn PersonN/A4For students who have not studied French previously. Oral practice, grammar and reading. Language laboratory required.
FRSHWTR 101: Elements of WaterIn PersonIn PersonIn Person3Natural Science and Wellness (*Lab Designation)The most important natural resource on Earth is freshwater. This course will address the importance of water in biological, ecological, physical, climate and economic systems, and the consequences of disrupting the natural water cycle.
GEO SCI 100: Intro to EarthIn PersonIn PersonIn Person3Natural Science and Wellness (*Lab Designation)Study of earth processes and materials as they relate to man and the environment.
GEO SCI 102: Principles – Historical GeologyIn PersonIn PersonN/A3Natural Science and Wellness (*Lab Designation)Principles for interpreting the physical and paleontological history of the earth using case
studies from the rock record.
GEO SCI 105: Earth, Air, Fire and WaterOnlineOnlineOnline3Natural Science and Wellness (*Lab Designation)A study of planet Earth from formation through history to modern-day oceans, atmosphere, continents, and interior; how all interact to form the human environment.
GEO SCI 106: The Earth EnvironmentOnlineOnlineN/A3Natural Science and Wellness (*Lab Designation)The Earth and its environment; emphasis on the interrelationships of humans with the Earth’s processes and responses. Lec.
GEO SCI 150: Introduction to Ocean StudiesIn PersonOnlineN/A3Natural Science and Wellness (*Lab Designation)Survey of the interdisciplinary sciences supporting oceanography. Designed for students who do not plan to major in geological sciences but are interested in the recent advances of marine sciences. Lec, voluntary dis.
GEOG 110: The World: Peoples and ReigonsIn PersonOnlineN/A3Social and Behavioral ScienceIntroduction to regional cultural geography through a study of representative and significant areas of the earth.
GEOG 125: Introduction to Environmental GeographyIn PersonOnlineOnline3Natural Science and Wellness (*Lab Designation)Introduction to environmental geography and related environmental problems aimed at understanding of the earth’s systems in our daily encounter with them.
GEOG 215: Introduction to Geographic Information ScienceIn PersonOnline & In PersonN/A3Geographic objects, their representation and analysis. Topics include special nature of spatial data; concepts of space, mapping, spatial relationships; and use of geographic information systems
GERMAN 101: First Semester GermanOnline & In PersonOnline & In PersonN/A4Introductory course for students who have had no previous work in German.
GERMAN 112: Berlin CallingOnlineOnlineN/A3The historical and cultural heritage of Germany from 1806 to the present: major figures and developments in German art, literature, music, education, and philosophy. In English.
GERMAN 145: Beer, Bread and BratsOnlineOnlineN/A3Humanities and ArtsIn-depth study of selected aspects of German civilization as reflected in literature.
GLOBAL 201: Intro to Global Studies IIOnlineIn PersonN/A3Social and Behavioral ScienceFundamental aspects of globalization; how economic, political and cultural globalism affects contemporary societies.
GREEK 103: First Semester GreekIn PersonN/AN/A4An introduction to Ancient Greek using excerpts from ancient texts from Homer to Hebrews, for those with no previous experience of the language. The course emphasis is on reading rather than speaking.
HIST 101: Western Civilization: Ancient World HistoryIn PersonN/AN/A3Humanities and ArtsGlobal perspective on the development of the civilizations of Europe, Africa, Asia and the Americas from prehistoric times to the dawn of the modern era.
HIST 150: Multicultural AmericaIn PersonOnlineOnline3Civics and PerspectivesCross-cultural study of U.S. ethnic and racial identities through materials from literature, history and the media with attention to Hispanic, African-, Asian-, and Native-American experiences.
HIST 262: North American Indian History to 1887In PersonN/AN/A3Civics and PerspectivesA survey of Native American history from aboriginal times to 1887. Emphasis will be placed on American policies and change
within Indian societies.
HIST 287: Vietnam WarOnlineOnlineN/A3Social and Behavioral ScienceA political, social and cultural history of the Vietnamese and American dimensions of the war in Vietnam.
HMONG 265: Hmong AmericansIn PersonIn PersonN/A3Civics and PerspectivesHmong American history, the effects of the Vietnam War on Hmong culture and the history of the resulting refugee immigrants in America.
IND ENG 111 – Introduction to EngineeringIn PersonIn PersonN/A3Introduction to Engineering Disciplines, problem solving methods, teamwork, technical communication, professionalism, and ethics.
INFOST 120: Information Tech EthicsOnline & In PersonOnline & In PersonOnline3Humanities and ArtsComprehensive overview of the current ethical issues in information and technology use.
JAPAN 100: Introduction to Japanese LiteratureIn PersonN/AN/A3Humanities and ArtsSurvey of Japanese literature from the Heian Period to the present day.
JAPAN 101: First Semester JapaneseIn PersonN/AN/A5Beginning Japanese for students with no previous knowledge of the language.
JEWISH 261: Representing the Holocaust in Word and ImagesOnlineOnlineN/A3Civics and PerspectivesHolocaust literature and film; issues of representation and memory. Texts include memoirs, graphic novels, fiction and documentaries.
KINES 200: Introduction to KinesiologyIn PersonIn PersonN/A3Introduction to the discipline of kinesiology and its subdisciplines of exercise physiology, motor behavior, biomechanics, and psychology and sociology of physical activity.
KINES 230: Health Aspects of Exercise & NutritionOnlineOnlineOnline3Natural Science and Wellness (*Lab Designation)This class provides an introductory focus on roles of exercise and nutrition on health and wellness.
LACS 101: Introduction to Latin American and Caribbean StudiesIn PersonIn PersonN/A3Humanities and ArtsA range of topics related to Latin American and the Caribbean that lead to an understanding of the cultures of these areas.
LATIN 103: First Semester LatinIn PersonN/AN/A4A systematic introduction to the morphology, syntax and vocabulary of Latin.
LGBT 275: Queer MigrationsOnlineOnlineN/A3Civics and PerspectivesHow gender, race and sexuality shape the migration processes; how concerns about sexuality shape U.S. immigration and citizenship policy; how mass migrations transform diverse queer communities.
MATLENG 150: It’s a Material World: The Role of Materials in SocietyIn PersonN/AN/A3Natural Science and Wellness (*Lab Designation)Introductory course on the nature of materials and their role in the development of society. Historical perspectives, current societal issues, and future trends are discussed.
MECHENG 150: How Things Work: Understanding TechnologyIn PersonN/AN/A3Natural Science and Wellness (*Lab Designation)An introductory course that explains the technology that affects our everyday life. Topics include: automobiles, computers, telephone, radio, television, etc.
MUSIC 100: Intro to Classical MusicN/AIn PersonN/A3Humanities and ArtsA guide to musical enjoyment and understanding, including listening experiences in the various styles and forms of music, through assigned reading, the use of recorded music, sound films and attendance at concerts.
NUTR 241: Why We Eat What We Eat: An Ecological ApproachIn PersonOnlineOnline3Social and Behavioral ScienceExamination of food choice and eating behavior using a multilevel, social ecological perspective. Nutrition and health implications will be discussed.
PH 101: Introduction to Public HealthIn PersonOnline & In PersonOnline3Natural Science and Wellness (*Lab Designation)Introduction to history, science and philosophy of Public Health including scientific research, policy development and health education.
PHILOS 101: Intro to PhilosophyIn PersonIn PersonN/A3Humanities and ArtsIntroduction to the philosophical thinking through examination of such topics as Plato’s
and Aristotle’s contribution to Western civilization; free will and moral responsibility; God, morality and knowledge.
PHILOS 111: Intro to LogicIn PersonIn PersonOnline3Students learn a broad variety of fundamental logical methods and techniques used to identify, analyze, model, evaluate and criticize different types of real- world reasoning.
PORTUGS 103: First Semester PortugueseIn PersonN/AN/A4Beginner-level Portuguese; listening, speaking,
RUSSIAN 101: First Semester RussianIn PersonN/AN/A5A systematic introduction to the Russian language.
SOCIOL 101: Introduction to SociologyIn PersonOnline & In PersonN/A3Social and Behavioral ScienceSociology as a special field of social science. The relationship of the work of the sociologist to contemporary society; an examination of the sociological perspective.
SOCIOL 102: Solving Social ProblemsOnlineOnlineOnline3Civics and PerspectivesExamines problems relating to social inequality, troubled institutions, social control and social change. Explains how sociological theories can address these problems and improve communities.
THEATRE 100: Introduction to the TheatreIn PersonOnline & In PersonOnline3Humanities and ArtsIntroduction to the theatre as a form of artistic, social and human expression from point-of-view of both theatre audience and theatre artist.
THEATRE 101: Acting for Non-majorsIn PersonIn PersonN/A3Humanities and ArtsAn introduction to basic acting techniques of personalization, focus, and scene study explored through participatory and collaborative exercises and assignments.
THEATRE 111: Theatre GamesIn PersonIn PersonN/A3Humanities and ArtsAn introduction to a wide variety of improvisations and games which are designed to free and channel the self expression of performers and non-performers.
THEATRE 213: Play AnalysisOnline & In PersonOnline & In PersonN/A3Methods of analysis of the dramatic text for production; the elements of a play through discussion and written analysis of selected works.
THEATRE 225: Costume ConstructionIn PersonIn PersonN/A3Mechanics and technology of art of costuming. Covers aspects of the costumer’s craft focusing on practical work in shop.
THEATRE 260: StorytellingN/AIn PersonN/A3Humanities and ArtsDevelopment of skills to locate, analyze, and tell stories from multicultural sources and ranging from personal experience to myths and legends.
THER REC 203: Therapeutic Rec ProcessN/aN/AN/A3Study of therapeutic recreation process
including the values and underpinning of practice, and the inter-relationships between therapeutic recreation, health care and human service professionals.
THERREC 103: Life Balance: An Understanding of LeisureOnline & In PersonOnline & In PersonOnline3Natural Science and Wellness (*Lab Designation)Introductory survey of the historical, philosophical, sociological, developmental and cultural aspects of recreation, leisure and play.
THERREC 202: Disability: Society and the PersonIn PersonOnlineN/A3Social and Behavioral ScienceGoals are to introduce and sensitize students to individuals with disabilities and to enable students to understand the psychological and social impact of disability.
URB PLN 140: Issues in Contemporary Urban PlanningIn PersonN/AN/A3Social and Behavioral ScienceTo examine issues that cities are working on, including sustainability, transportation, economic development, and housing, and learn how planners address these.
URB PLN 141: Urban Planning Solutions to Contemporary Urban ProblemsN/AIn PersonN/A3Civics and PerspectivesProfessional role of urban planners in addressing social and economic justice considerations, including fair housing, economic opportunity, and health and environmental disparities.
WGS 200: Introduction to Women’s and Gender Studies: A Social Science PerspecitveOnlineOnlineN/A3Civics and PerspectivesInterdisciplinary class using gender as category of analysis, in relation to race, class, sexuality, and other categories of difference, to understand how power is structured and identities are socially constructed, from a social sciences perspective.
WGS 201: Introduction to Women’s and Gender Studies: A Humanities PerspectiveOnlineIn PersonN/A3Humanities and ArtsInterdisciplinary class using gender as a category of analysis, in relation to race, class, sexuality, and other categories of difference, to understand how power is structured and identities are socially constructed, from a humanities perspective.

Lasted Updated: 5/30/26