Interstate Passport
















Kapiʻolani Community College



Kapi‘olani Community College offers a comprehensive liberal arts program, unique programs in paralegal and health fields, award-winning programs in STEM, culinary arts, and new media arts, and dynamic programs in business, IT, and hospitality. The College enrolls the highest number of international students in the University of Hawai‘i Community College system.


Passport Block


The Passport Block listed here is for general information only.
Students must see the institution's website for access to its official block.

PASSPORT BLOCK OVERVIEW

Kapi‘olani Community College's Interstate Passport block is aligned with the general education foundation and diversification requirements of its Associate in Arts degrees, with the addition of an oral communication course. Visit the Kapi‘olani Community College website for information about its AA in Liberal Arts degree and its AA in Hawaiian Studies degree.

ORAL COMMUNICATION

 Any Oral Communication (OC) course – examples include the following:

Oral Communication
Courses in Oral Communication
RequiredOnline Option Available Course Prefix Course Number Course Title
SP 151 Personal and Public Speech
SP 181 Interpersonal Communication

WRITTEN COMMUNICATION

 Any Foundation Written Communication (FW) course  –  examples include the following: 

Written Communication
Courses in Written Communication
RequiredOnline Option Available Course Prefix Course Number Course Title
ENG 100 Composition 1
ESL 100 Composition 1

QUANTITATIVE LITERACY

 Any Foundation Quantitative Reasoning (FQ) course  –  examples include the following:

Quantitative Literacy
Courses in Quantitative Literacy
RequiredOnline Option Available Course Prefix Course Number Course Title
MATH 100 Survey of Mathematics
MATH 115 Introduction to Statistics and Probabilities
PHIL 111 Introduction to Inductive Logic

NATURAL SCIENCES

One Diversification Biological Sciences (DB) course +

One Diversification Physical Sciences (DP) course +

One Diversification Laboratory Science (DY) course that corresponds with the selected DB or DP course – examples include:


Biological Sciences (DB)
Courses in Biological Sciences (DB)
RequiredOnline Option Available Course Prefix Course Number Course Title
BIOL 101 Biology and Society
BOT 130 Plants in the Hawaiian Environment
ZOOL 200 Marine Biology

Physical Sciences (DP)
Courses in Physical Sciences (DP)
RequiredOnline Option Available Course Prefix Course Number Course Title
CHEM 161 General Chemistry I
GEOG 101 The Natural Environment
OCN 201 Science of the Sea

Laboratory Sciences (DY)
Courses in Laboratory Sciences (DY)
RequiredOnline Option Available Course Prefix Course Number Course Title
BIOL 101L Biology and Society Lab
BOT 130L Plants in the Hawaiian Environment Lab
CHEM 161L General Chemistry I Lab
GEOG 101L The Natural Environment Lab
OCN 201L Science of the Sea Lab
ZOOL 101L Marine Biology Lab

HUMAN CULTURES

Two courses, each one from a different group (FGA, FGB, FGC), in Foundation Global / Multicultural Perspectives – examples include the following:

Foundation Global / Multicultural Perspectives (FGA)
Courses in Foundation Global / Multicultural Perspectives (FGA)
RequiredOnline Option Available Course Prefix Course Number Course Title
ANTH 151 Emerging Humanity
HIST 151 World History to 1500

Foundation Global / Multicultural Perspectives (FGB)
Courses in Foundation Global / Multicultural Perspectives (FGB)
RequiredOnline Option Available Course Prefix Course Number Course Title
GEOG 102 World Regional Geography
SSCI 102 Society and Food

Foundation Global / Multicultural Perspectives (FGC)
Courses in Foundation Global / Multicultural Perspectives (FGC)
RequiredOnline Option Available Course Prefix Course Number Course Title
MUS 107 Music in World Cultures
REL 150 Introduction to the World's Major Religions

CRITICAL THINKING

Critical thinking is a process and habit of mind that is developed in not just one, but across multiple, courses. Therefore, this block is met upon completion of the oral communication (OC), written communication (FW), quantitative literacy (FQ), natural science (DB, DP, DY), human cultures (FGA, FGB, FGC), creative expression (DA, DH, DL), and human society and the individual (DS) requirements.

CREATIVE EXPRESSION

Two courses, each one from a different group, in Diversification in Arts (DA), Diversification in Humanities (DH), or Diversification in Literature (DL) – examples include the following:

Diversification in Arts (DA)
Courses in Diversification in Arts (DA)
RequiredOnline Option Available Course Prefix Course Number Course Title
ART 101 Introduction to the Visual Arts
DNCE 212 Traditional Hula
MUS 108 Fundamentals of Western Music

Diversification in Humanities (DH)
Courses in Diversification in Humanities (DH)
RequiredOnline Option Available Course Prefix Course Number Course Title
AMST 201 American Experience: Institutions and Movements
HWST 100 Introduction to Hawaiian Culture
PHIL 100 Introduction to Philosophy

Diversification in Literature (DL)
Courses in Diversification in Literature (DL)
RequiredOnline Option Available Course Prefix Course Number Course Title
EALL 272 Japanese Literature in Translation – Modern
ENG 270 Introduction to Literature: Literary History
HWST 270 Hawaiian Mythology

TEAMWORK AND VALUE SYSTEMS


TEAMWORK AND VALUE SYSTEMS

Teamwork and value systems are developed in not just one, but across multiple, courses. Therefore, this block is met upon completion of the oral communication (OC), written communication (FW), quantitative literacy (FQ), natural science (DB, DP, DY), human cultures (FGA, FGB, FGC), creative expression (DA, DH, DL), and human society and the individual (DS) requirements.

HUMAN SOCIETY AND THE INDIVIDUAL

Two courses from two different disciplines in Diversification in Social Sciences (DS) – examples include the following:

Diversification in Social Sciences (DS)
Courses in Diversification in Social Sciences (DS)
RequiredOnline Option Available Course Prefix Course Number Course Title
ECON 120 Introduction to Economics
HWST 255 Introduction to the Hawaiian Kingdom
PSY 100 Survey of Psychology


Special Programs


Kapi‘olani Community College programs include an AA in Liberal Arts with pathways to Bachelor's degrees, and AS degrees in Nursing, Emergency Medical Services, Radiologic Technician, and Medical Assisting, among others, as well as award-winning AS in Natural Science, AS in New Media Arts (Animation and Interface Design), and AS in Culinary Arts programs.


Contact Info

Institutional Liaison: Nawa‘a Napoleon
Student Contact: N/A




Interstate Passport is based at the Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education, a 501c3 regional compact, located in Boulder, Colorado.
Funded in part by Carnegie Corporation of New York, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and the Lumina Foundation.



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Telephone 303.541.0261
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