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The Bachelor of Science in International Affairs (BS INTA) program includes instruction in international affairs, foreign languages, ethics and philosophy, social and natural sciences, and computer science. Upper-division coursework provides training in four substantive areas:
- technology, and scientific analysis, and ethics;
- international security and diplomacy;
- comparative politics, cultures, and societies; and
- international political economy.
Graduates of the BS INTA program are prepared for advanced graduate and professional study and are ready for employment in internationally oriented firms, government agencies, and nonprofit organizations.
International Affairs majors are expected to enhance their education through participation in the International Plan, study abroad programs, internships, and a host of on- and off-campus programs. In addition to the numerous opportunities afforded through Georgia Tech's Office of International Education, the Sam Nunn School sponsors rigorous summer study abroad programs in the European Union (Brussels), East Asia (China, Japan, Taiwan), South Asia (Cambodia, Singapore, Thailand), Latin America (Argentina and Brazil), and Iberia (Portugal and Spain). Recognizing the importance of professional experience in enhancing a student's education, the Sam Nunn School encourages majors to pursue an internship or participate in the Cooperative Plan in their field of interest. In addition, students are strongly encouraged to get involved in a range of extracurricular activities, including Model United Nations; AIESEC; Sigma Iota Rho (the International Affairs honor society); the Center for International Strategy, Technology, and Policy; the International Affairs Student Organization; and student conferences. Students are actively involved in the guest lecture series and participate in the biennial Sam Nunn/Bank of America Policy Forum.
Wellness | ||
APPH 1040 | Sci Foundation of Health | 2 |
or APPH 1050 | Sci of Phys Act & Health | |
Core A - Essential Skills | ||
ENGL 1101 | English Composition I | 3 |
ENGL 1102 | English Composition II | 3 |
MATH 1712 | Survey of Calculus | 4 |
or MATH 1552 | Integral Calculus | |
Core B - Institutional Options | ||
CS 1315 | Intro Media Computation | 3 |
Core C - Humanities | ||
Modern Languages 2 | 6 | |
Core D - Science, Math, & Technology | ||
Lab Science | 4 | |
Lab Science | 4 | |
MATH 1711 | Finite Mathematics | 4 |
or MATH 1551 & MATH 1553 |
Differential Calculus and Intro to Linear Algebra |
|
Core E - Social Sciences | ||
Select one of the following: | 3 | |
HIST 2111 |
United States to 1877 | |
HIST 2112 |
United States since 1877 | |
INTA 1200 |
American Government | |
POL 1101 |
Government of the U.S. | |
PUBP 3000 |
US Constitutional Issues | |
Select one of the following: | 3 | |
ECON 2100 |
Economics and Policy | |
ECON 2101 |
The Global Economy | |
ECON 2105 |
Prin of Macroeconomics | |
ECON 2106 |
Prin of Microeconomics | |
Select one of the following: | 3 | |
HTS 1031 |
Europe Since Renaissance | |
HTS 2036 |
Revolutionary Europe | |
HTS 2037 |
20th Century Europe | |
HTS 2040 |
Hist Islamic Societies | |
HTS 2041 |
Hist-Modern Middle East | |
HTS 2061 |
Traditional Asia | |
HTS 2062 |
Asia in the Modern World | |
HTS 3028 |
Ancient Greece | |
HTS 3029 |
Ancient Rome | |
HTS 3030 |
Medieval Europe | |
HTS 3031 |
European Labor History | |
HTS 3032 |
Europe Intellectual Hist | |
HTS 3033 |
Medieval England | |
HTS 3035 |
Britain 1815-1914 | |
HTS 3036 |
Britain Since 1914 | |
HTS 3038 |
French Revolution | |
HTS 3039 |
Modern France | |
HTS 3041 |
Modern Spain | |
HTS 3043 |
Modern Germany | |
HTS 3045 |
Nazi Germany-Holocaust | |
HTS 3046 |
Sci Pol Culture Nazi Ger | |
HTS 3051 |
Women&Gender-Middle East | |
HTS 3061 |
Modern China | |
HTS 3062 |
Modern Japan | |
HTS 3063 |
British Colonization | |
HTS 3065 |
Hist Global Societies | |
HTS 3067 |
Revolutionary Movement | |
HTS 3069 |
Modern Cuba | |
INTA 1110 | Intro to Int'l Relations 2 | 3 |
Core F - Courses Related to Major | ||
INTA 2010 | Empirical Methods 2 | 3 |
INTA 2040 | Sci,Tech & Int'l Affairs 2 | 3 |
Select nine hours of INTA electives: 2 | 9 | |
INTA 1000/2000 level electives | ||
Select one of the following: 4 | 3 | |
AE 1770 |
Intro to Engr Graphics | |
BC 3630 |
Project Management I | |
BMED 2400 |
Intro-Bioengr Stats | |
CEE 1770 |
Intro to Engr Graphics | |
CHBE 2120 |
ChE Numerical Mthods | |
CP 4510 |
Geographic Info Sys | |
CS 1301 |
Intro to Computing | |
CS 1315 |
Intro Media Computation | |
CS 1316 |
Rep Structure & Behavior | |
CS 1331 |
Intro-Object Orient Prog | |
CS 1332 |
Data Struct & Algorithms | |
CS 4235 |
Intro to Info Security | |
EAS 4430 |
Remote Sensing&Data Anly | |
EAS 4610 |
Earth System Modeling | |
ECE 2030 |
Intro to Computer Engr | |
ID 3103 |
Indust Dsgn Computing I | |
ID 4103 |
Alias Studio I | |
LMC 3402 |
Graphic & Visual Design | |
LMC 3410 |
Non-Linear Documents | |
ME 1770 |
Intro to Engr Graphics | |
ME 2016 |
Computing Techniques | |
MGT 2200 |
Information Technology | |
MGT 4051 |
Decision Supp&Expert Sys | |
MGT 4052 |
Systems Analysis& Design | |
MGT 4058 |
Database Management | |
MUSI 4630 |
Music Recording & Mixing | |
PHYS 3266 |
Computational Physics | |
Major Requirements | ||
INTA 2001 | Careers In Intl Affairs | 1 |
INTA 3110 | U.S. Foreign Policy 2 | 3 |
INTA 3203 | Comparative Politics 2 | 3 |
INTA 3301 | Int'l Political Econ 2 | 3 |
INTA 4500 | INTA Pro-Seminar 2 | 3 |
Additional INTA Electives | ||
INTA Electives 3/4000 level 2 | 12 | |
Modern Languages 1 | 6 | |
Non-Major Cluster | ||
Non-Major Cluster 3 | 15 | |
Free Electives | ||
Free Electives | 13 | |
Total Credit Hours | 122 |
1 |
Students must complete twelve credit hours of the same language. Six credit hours are counted in Humanities, and six in major requirements. |
2 |
Minimum grade of C required. |
3 |
15 credits required in either the same prefix or part of a coherent theme. Please consult with advisor on course selection. |
4 |
Technical elective. |
Requirements
- The non-refundable freshman application fee is $75 (international applicants: $85). Students who pay an application fee but do not submit an application will not have their fee refunded.
- Included with the Common Application and Georgia Tech Questions is one long essay and two short answer essays. The purpose of the essays is to assess your writing ability and, more importantly, to learn more about you as an individual. This portion of the application helps us get to know you, assess mutual fit and better understand what you could contribute to Georgia Tech.
- TOEFL or IELTS scores
- We will only accept one (1) recommendation from your counselor and one (1) from the teacher of your choice. Any additional recommendations will not be considered with your application.
- Interview
- The GPA we consider is the one taken directly from your high school transcript. We will use a 100 point GPA, if available, and weighted, if available. If not, we’re happy to consider a 4.0 GPA or similar and/or unweighted GPA.
- If your high school does not provide a GPA or you have attended multiple high schools, we will recalculate a weighted 4.0 GPA (0.5 points added for AP, IB, Dual Enrollment & AICE courses) using core courses only.
- To help us better understand your high school and its curriculum, your counselor will submit a School Report form and/or School Profile with your transcript.
- The University System of Georgia requires minimum academic courses of all first time students, though most applicants exceed those in at least one area. USG requirements include:
- English - 4 Units
- Math - 4 Units
- Science - 4 Units
- Social Science - 3 Units
- Foreign Language - 2 Units
Scholarships
- President's Scholarship Program