Associate in Arts - Direct Transfer Agreement (AA-DTA)
At LCC, students may select beginning and advanced courses in a variety or artistic media, including design, drawing, ceramics, graphic design, painting and photography. A solid base in studio art combined with art history provides the basic liberal arts foundation essential for those interested in entering an art profession or transferring to complete a bachelor’s degree in art.
For a roadmap that identifies the preferred sequencing of courses and other specific recommendations from faculty, please see the corresponding program map(s):
Degree Requirements
ART 101 | Beginning Drawing | 3 |
ART 106 | Two-Dimensional Design | 5 |
ART 111 | Beginning Painting | 3 |
ART 121 | Intro to Digital Imaging and Illustration | 5 |
ART 131 | Intro to Graphic Design | 5 |
ART 141 | Beginning Ceramics | 3 |
ART 151 | Introduction to Digital Photography | 5 |
ART 200 | Arts Portfolio Website Design | 3 |
ART 226 | History of Western Art I | 5 |
ART 227 | History of Western Art II:DIV | 5 |
ART 228 | History Western Art III:DIV | 5 |
Diversity and Distribution Lists are available in the Lower Columbia College Catalog located at lowercolumbia.edu/catalog.
Total transferable credits required to earn this degree: 90 in courses numbered 100 or above with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0. A course cannot be credited toward more than one distribution or skill area.
Upon the completion of the AA DTA, students will be prepared for transfer to a four-year institution for the student's intended career pathway, and have the following skills and abilities:
Global Skills (assessed at degree level):
General education outcomes (assessed at course level):
Area of study outcomes:
Notes:
Program planning is based on information available at the time of preparation. It is the student’s responsibility to meet with their LCC advisor and with an advisor at the college to which they plan to transfer for specific requirements. Consult the LCC catalog for LCC graduation requirements.
Most four-year universities require one year of a single foreign language as a graduation requirement.