Recreation majors have many fieldwork choices through the abundance of nearby parks, wilderness areas, lakes, beaches, rivers, and leisure-oriented organizations such as municipal recreation departments, service organizations and tourism attractions.
To assist in your planning, please see: Five Year Course Rotation
These are the core requirements for any of the three options:
REC 200: Leisure in Society
REC 210: Recreation Leadership
REC 220: Leisure Programming
REC 310: Recreation for Special Groups
REC 320: Organization, Administration & Facility Planning
REC 420: Legal & Financial Aspects of Recreation
REC 482: Internship in Recreation
REC 485: Senior Seminar
REC 330 Adventure Theory & Practice
REC 370 Outdoor Adventure Rec
REC 375 Winter Adventure Leadership
REC 435 Geotourism
One of the following:
REC 340 Camp Organization & Counseling
REC 345 Environmental Education
REC 335: Tourism Planning& Development
REC 365: Travel Industry Management
REC 435: Geotourism
One of the following:
REC 370: Outdoor Adventure Rec
BA 415: Int'l Business Essentials
One of the following:
REC 330: Adventure Theory & Practice
REC 345: Environmental Education
Students may design their own concentration with a minimum of 14 units of thematic upper-division coursework; at least six units must be in recreation administration (REC) courses. The self-designed concentration must be approved by two members of the Recreation Administration faculty.
Minor: 18 units
Minor Field of Study: 12 units