Columbus State Transfer Pathway

Columbus State Community College Associate of Arts (AA) Degree, to Bowling Green State University Bachelor of Science in Resort and Attraction Management (RAAM) Degree

Sample Graduation Plan
Freshman Year (CSCC)
Autumn SemesterSpring Semester
ENGL 1100 Composition I3
ECON 2200 Principles of Microeconomics**3
MATH 1130/1146/1148 (choose one)**5/4STAT 1350 or 1450 (choose one)**3/4
Social and Behavioral Science*3Natural Science*3/4
AA Elective3Intermediate Composition*3
COLS1100 First Year Experience1AA Elective3
 16/17 15/17
Sophomore Year (CSCC)
Autumn SemesterSpring Semester
Literature/Cultures & Ideas/Visual & Perf. Arts*3
Literature/Cultures & Ideas/Visual & Perf. Arts*3
Natural Science with Lab*4/5Historical Study*
3
Historical Study*3Social Science*3
Social and Behavioral Science*3AA Elective3
AA Elective3
AA Elective3
 16/17 15

Course options to fulfill this requirement are listed on the last 2 pages of this document.
**Must earn a grade of C or higherto apply to RAAM

Junior Year (BGSU)
Summer SessionAutumn SemesterSpring Semester
RAAM 3000 Intro to Resort & Theme Park Mgmt.3RAAM 3100 Mang. Acctg. & Finance for Resorts & Attractions3
RAAM 3500 Food & Bev. Operat. for Resorts & Attractions3
RAAM 3050 Introductory Co-op3RAAM 3200 Mang. Info. Syst. forResorts & Attractions3RAAM 3600 Mktg. Mgmt., Advert. & Soc. Media for Resorts & Att.
3
  RAAM 3300 Guest Service Mgmt. for Resorts & Attractions3RAAM 3700 Entertainment & Event Mgmt. for Resorts & Attractions3
  RAAM 3400 Merch. & Gaming Mgmt. for Resorts & Attractions3RAAM 3800 Lodging Operations for Resorts & Attractions3
  RAAM 3410 Prof. Dev. Exp. I1
RAAM 3420 Prof. Dev. Exp. II1
 6 13 13
Senior Year (BGSU)
Summer SessionAutumn SemesterSpring Semester
RAAM 4050 Adv. Co-op3RAAM 4000 Legal Env. of Resorts & Attractions3
RAAM 4600 HR Mgmt. for Resorts & Attractions3
  RAAM 4100 Mang. Comm. & Decision Making for Resorts & Attractions3RAAM 4700 Risk Mgmt. & Safety for Resorts & Attractions
3
  RAAM 4200 Leadership & Strat. Mgmt. for Resorts & Attractions3RAAM 4800 Operation Planning & SCM for Resorts & Attractions3
  RAAM 4300 Fac. & Prop. Mgmt. for Resorts & Attractions3RAAM 4900 Senior Capstone II3
  RAAM 4500 Senior Capstone I1
RAAM 4420 Prof. Dev. Exp. IV1
  RAAM 4410 Prof. Dev. Exp. III1  
 3
 14 13

CSCC General Education Requirements: Students should choose the General Education courses for the AA degree in consultation with their academic and faculty advisors.

CSCC Degree Plan: This Sample Graduation Plan was created using the general plan of study for the Columbus State Associate of Arts degree. Students who are following a specific Bachelor’s Degree Transfer Major at Columbus State may utilize this plan for the purposes of transfer and degree planning, but should note that additional course work may be necessary to complete the Columbus State Associate of Arts Bachelor’s Degree Transfer Major beyond what is required for the Bachelor of Science in Resort and Attraction Management degree at BGSU. Additional course work completed as part of Columbus State’s Bachelor’s Degree Transfer Major may be applied as electives or where appropriate, course work toward the major at BGSU.

This program can only be completed at BGSU’s facility in Sandusky, Ohio.

To receive a degree from BGSU, you must complete 30 hours of course work at BGSU. A total of 122 credit hours with a 2.5 cumulative GPA is required to receive the Bachelor of Science in Resort and Attraction Management degree.

**Resort and Attraction Management Major: Students must earn a C or higher in MATH 1130/1146/1148, STAT 1350/1450, and ECON 2200for these courses to count toward the majorand support course work requirements at BGSU. Students must have the AA degree completed or very near completion before beginning course work in the major(if degree is not completed prior to transfer, please confer with your CSCC Arts and Science Academic Advisor in Union Hall Room 048K regarding earning it through reverse transfer).

The cohorts begin in the summer session. Students are required to take one course plus complete a cooperative work experience (co-op), the first summer. The fall semester is 10 weeks long beginning in October and ending when BGSU’s fall semester ends. The spring semester is also 10 weeks long commencing when BGSU’s spring semester begins. The senior year will resemble the junior year in timeline and format. Students can complete the BS RAAM program in two years. Students will have two paid co-op experiences at Cedar Point and/or other Cedar Fair properties during summer. In addition to for-credit co-ops, students may have the option of paid work experiences at Cedar Point and/or other Cedar Fair properties.

A student seeking admission to the Resort and Attraction Management must have a 2.0 overall GPA from all colleges attended. Renewable tuition scholarships are available to students with a 2.5 GPA or higher without regard for financial need.

Suggested Courses to Complete for BGSU’s BG Perspective General Education Requirements and Requirements for the Associate of Arts Degree at Columbus State

Intermediate Composition
Students may select any course listed in this category on the general AA plan of study to meet BGSU’s WRIT 1120 Research Writing requirement for the BG Perspective. A grade of “C” or higher is required for this course to apply to the requirement at BGSU.

Historical Study
For the AA degree, students must complete two Historical Study courses. NOTE: HIST 1111, 1112 and 1181, 1182 transfer into the same course at BGSU. Only one course from each should be completed or only one full sequence. Do not complete both courses from same time period.

(HIST 1111)(European History to 1648)HIST 1151American History to 1877
(HIST 1112)(European History Since 1648)HIST 1152American History Since 1877
(HIST 1181)(World Civilization I to 1600)HIST 2223
African American History to 1877
(HIST 1182)(World Civilization II Since 1600)HIST 2224African American History Since 1877

Natural Science
For the AA degree, students must take two science courses. At least one course must have a lab. Non-lab courses are indicated in ITALICS.

ASTR 1161The Solar SystemBIO 1111Intro to Biology
ASTR 1162Stars and GalaxiesBIO 1113Biological Sciences I
BIO 1114Biological Sciences IIGEOL 1121Physical Geology
BIO 1127Intro to Environmental ScienceGEOL 1105Geology of National Parks
CHEM 1100Chemistry and SocietyGEOL 1122Historical Geology
CHEM 1111Elementary Chemistry IPHYS 1200Algebra Based Physics I
CHEM 1171General Chemistry I
PHYS 1201Algebra Based Physics II
GEOG 1900Weather and ClimatePHYS 1250Calculus Based Physics I
GEOG 2300Physical Geography
PHYS 1251Calculus Based Physics II
GEOL 1101Intro to Earth Science OR  

Literature/Cultures & Ideas/Visual & Performing Arts
For the AA degree, students must take two Literature, Cultures and Ideas, Visual/Performing Arts courses.

CLAS 1222Classical MythologyENGL 2291US Literature II
COMM 2245Intro to Film(HART 1201)(History of Art I)
ENGL 2201British Literature I
(HART 1202)(History of Art II)
ENGL 2202British Literature II
PHIL 1101
Intro to Philosophy
ENGL 2281African American LiteraturePHIL 1130Ethics
ENGL 2290US Literature ITHEA 1100Intro to Theatre

Social and Behavioral Sciences
For the AA degree, students must complete three Social and Behavioral Science courses from two different categories on the general AA plan of study. ECON 2200 will count as one course in the Human, Natural, and Economic Resources category. The second course should be chosen from the Individual and Polities or the Organizations and Groups categories on the AA Plan of Study from the list below. Their third course can be chosen anywhere from the Social and Behavioral Sciences section on the plan.

(ANTH 2202)(Peoples and Cultures)(POLS 1300)(International Relations)
ECON 2201Principles of MacroeconomicsPSY 1100Intro to Psychology
(GEOG 2750)(World Regional Geography)SOC 1101Intro to Sociology
GEOG 2400Economic and Social GeographySOC 2202
Social Problems
POLS 1100Intro to American Government
SOC 2380American Race and Ethics
(POLS 1200(
(Comparative Politics)  

For BG Perspective requirements, students should select one course with International Perspective marked (in parenthesis) above and one course with Cultural Diversity in the United States indicated above in bold.

Updated: 09/29/2025 09:55AM